WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP WOODBRIBGE TOWNSBii" IDEAL WELCOMES INDUSTRIAL SITES THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SEVENTEENTH,YEAR Woodbridge, N.-.J., Friday Afternoon, May 6, 1927 . PRICE THREE CENTS*—$1.50 PER YEAR
Fatlter of Local Woman Gajne, Ice Cream School and Dwelling OWNERS TO One of Two Survivors To Honor Son of Woodbridge - • of Historic Kearsarge Local police are today searching SELL LAND Who Rose from Plain Gob Track Sports,' Fine Weather for a gang of furniture burglars who ? cart their loot away in a one-ton William Giles, 84 yeatfs old, ot Make Boys Day Success truck. ' AT LOW COST Dayton, O., father of Mrs. Clarence to High Rank in U. S. Navy On Wednesday night they forced iWeygand, of Barron avenue, will their way into the Colonia school and journey to. Boston next month to at- backed' their truck up to the rear FGRiPARKSITE ', tend the annual re-union o'f the sur- Annual Field Day of Rotary Club Goes Over Big; School door of the school. They stole a ! vivors of the famous ship Kearsarge.' Mother of Mike Conlin, a Fighting Irishman Who Followed victrola, 3 umbrellas, a lady's sweat- i This year only one other surivor the Sea, Is Proud of Her Boy* "He Always Loved 1 and 11 Wins Cup in Cinder Path Events. |er, two smocks, one chair, and aGenera. l Concensus Seems to will be present to meet Mr. Giles. case of stuffed birds valued at ?150. : All the other survivors, who met in Ships," She Says. "And Corned Beef and Cabbage." The cup for the school scoring the most points was won byMis; s Compton, principal of the Favor Reasonable Price, Boston each year for several decades, schoo!, reported the robbery to Of- have died. And. only these two men Schools 1 and 11, competing jointly, at the-boys' field day, con-| as Project Will Benefit En- •are now living. Friends of Lieutenant- Commander M. J. Conlin, of the ;• According to the rites gone ducted at the Parish House field, yesterday afternoon, under; Last night the same "gang is tire Community. U. S. S. Pennsylvania, will gather in Galaida's Restaurant Mon- thought to have been responsible for 'through at-each're-union, these two j the direction ©f the Woodbridge Rotary Club. The winners . . . men •will gather, drink a toast to the!day night to honor a son of Woodbridge who has completed bl e lkins into a dvening at 3 Avenel welfare ot; the survivors, and live scored a. total of-26 points. Fords school with 19 points was; street, Avenel, and stealing electric LAWSON^VES LAND : •£•«? yxicLLiS 111 UJxiCIt: Otllii fa OCX VICtJ. fixtures, painter's paste, and a door anew, in fancy, the history of the' second. •• - , • !off a medicme cabinet. The value Kearsa.rge. Once again, the battles! If Horatio Alger were writing the story of Lt. Gonlin^s of the goods stolen is estimated by Announcing That He Will of that ship will be re-fought; once The standing: 1 and 11, 26'points; Fords, 19; Port Read-; ] life, who started as an ordinary every-day gob, he would en- tne owner, Mathew Smith, to be $50. again, the brave deeds of her crew i Donate Large Plot. Kelsey will be re-told; once again, the sur-titl| e it "From Gob to Lieutenant Commander" or "The Sailor ing, 8; Avenel, 8; Iselin,3. The other schools failed to score, jr)etective James Walsh is investigat- The Woodbridge high school baseball nine beat a wheez-; ingboth robberies. Release Lots at Nominal vivors will part with promises to Who Made Good". 1 \ meet again. ing nine from the Rotary Club, 10 to 1 in a five inning comedy. Cost. , ! Mr. Giles, although 84 years old, Twenty-nine years ago, during the stirring days of the In°speaking of the defeat, Manager Hargy Frail, of the Rotary; .•'•-- . i is hale and hearty and looks twenty Spanish-American War, a twenty-year old youth, with an in- „. _ of purehasins land! years younger than he is. He is well team, declared that they didn't have enough men to fill in the j for the proposed Woodbridge park- known..in Woodbridge, where he hasborn craving for a seafaring life, joined the Navy. For years* [gaps in the out-field. j site at reasonable price, seemed to be; been a frequent visitor at the home he worked as an ordinary gob—scrubbed decks,, stood the re- ^ The battle for first place in the|Committee Meets I justified by the outcome of the tenta-it>£ his daughter, Mrs. Weygand. field events was a close one between; •tive joint meeting "of property owners buffs of senior officers, and balanced — —— • —— - TO CONTINUE j Schools 1 and 11 and Fords, andj with the Township Committee held himself on two by four hammocks. — * _,¥-_ ffrf^r ¥%* & "%T < the outcome wasn't known until thej Here Wednesday • last' Monday afternoon. Then as he showed executive ability, jH A f 1 11 I? 1^1 A Y final two races were run. : jHopelawn Woman he went through the ranks until he,& ilvUL 111 RuT\ S. • "Free ice= cream! And it doesn't; Sol Kelsey, large scale realty oper- bossed over the men who scrubbed j cost ya anythin'." j. \ Wing of Railway Building ator • • who has purchased a total of the decks, stood the rebuffs of senior j \ "Quit ya kiddin'. You can't fool) 2 50 in various parts of Woodbridge, | and-'Son'Awarded officers, and balanced themselves or. i BIG SUCCESS; will be Named Woodbridge announced that he is willing to sell two by four hammocks. Ine". Such were the remarks madej ten acres of his property at a price And sixteen years ago, he received ! by the youngsters when it was an- ; Memorial Unit; $500,000 of about $100 per lot. I nounced that they could have all the; | $12,500 for Injuries his present rating—-that of Lt. Com- RAISED FUND Frank Lawson, through Township Sta-tement -by members of the i, j,^cve cream they could eat—and for;. Is Needed. mander. But. that title wasn't se- Woodbridge Board of Fire Commvs- j nothing. Engineer Merrill, announced that he Attorney David T. Wilentz of cured without a great deal of study. Active steps will be taken donate fjee of charge-a. plot of| FOR LIBRARY sioners, made at their meeting lasli And could they eat. s Perth Amboy procured the highest hard work and real fighting such as week, to the effect that irregularities "Gee, Johnny, this is my sixteenth, the next w&ek to create an effective, land about loO by. ir.Ofeet. ! award from a jury in the April only an Irishman can do. in the placing and filing of a contract many have yau had?" one organization in Woodbridge to en- j Prices quoted by property owners; term of Supreme Court, Tuesday Heroic Rescue A. C. Ferry, in Title xufor 1,000z,uuu " feeLO^It . o"tf "*fire~ hos~~e~ a t— _ - i freckled lad queried. "I" got four,gage in the campaign to be conduct-! r lt T : along Amboy avenue..leads, the com-•[afternoon when a verdict of $12,500 jledals galore this son of Wood-j per foot, were under (.investigation,, bere^. an> ym goin' to get four more", ed by the Rahway Hospital to secure I mittee to believe that this land can was returned" "in the action of Ste-bridge has. To win these medals LI. j Brings DoWIl the HoilSC. hav, e arousedj considerabl.™0wOr,hibe commenonmmPTitt a ume jellow witll Kands loaded, re- i the sum of $500,000, one-half of; be purchased at a price in the neigh- 1 phen Docs, six, and his mother, Lidia ' Conli1 n has performed daring deeds, j throughout the town. plied. ; which, will be used for the erection borhood of ?50 per foot. Docs, of Hopelawn, against the Pub-His intrepid rescue of a man who! John H. Love Shines as the When interviewed last night, Mr. and equipment of a new hospital: Superintendent of Schools John H. lie Service Railway Company and Jo- I And it isn't much wonder that thebuilding and the remainder to form bad fallen overboard is still told of English Butler, Sattler stated that he had sent for j 100 gallons of ice cream brought to : Lave pronounced himself heartily hvseph Matteucci of Perth Amboy. ' proudly by his cronies. • and obtained duplicate contrasts for, the nucleus of a permanent endow- favor of the park, stating that with-; Stephen Docs was awarded ?10>j were used up before the; ment fund. The name of the new in-1 1 was on watch one niaht 1925 and 1926 from the Eureka; could say "Jack Robin."; 1 in ten years the population of the! 000 for a fractured skull received I Mystery, Romance, Comedy, and Hose Co., from whom the department j stitution . will be changed to .the. he saw a man fall overboard. „ , , . .,_ town would be doubled, and that the i :when struck by a Public Service Realizing that a life-Une was useless,' Adventure, all abounded m Cap- had purchased the hose in question,: Kotaiians Out ol Practice Memorial Hospital. It is the inten-' need for a park then would be even trolley car-on New Brunswick ave-j and that he had also received a dup-i , The high school boys were too ition of the board of governors of thegreater. . He stated that he would! nue, Raritan Township, on Septem-, he jumped after him. He finally lo-> tain Applejack", a three-act play, lieate contract for 1926, which had| Rotarians in .the base- j present institution to build, a new; cated the drowning man and grabbed presented by the high school faculty much tov tlte seLi a section of his property, includ-iber. 13, 1925. His mother was him. For fully a half an hour he- before capacity audiences in ' the been furnished Mr. Greirier by thejfcall game which featured the field'! hospital which will serve the full re- •'ed in the proposed park plan, at a j awarded $2,500 for medical fees. I 1 floundered around in the rough sea. school auditorium. Friday and Satur- - firm. . j day. But the men weren't bad by aquirement: s of Woodbridge and Cart-.! 2 low figure. | The boy and his mother "weref "So far as developments in i long shot. Wayne Cox, who relieved: eret in addition to Rahway. A care- | Mr. Kelsey explained his willing-\ alighting from a bus which brought' struggling with the man, until the day. matter are concerned," said Mr. ' T on the mound, after ful analysis of." available hospital fa-< pair were rescued. * ; with a clever plot, and colorful f to sell "at a low figure, saying i them from Perth Amboy to Raritan I Lt. Conlin, who has seen service settings as backgrounds, the cast en-
wei tion however, will continue. the olate in real fashion. During cated in. Rahway to serve the by the trolley car. the good of the comnlunlty whlch tion of being one of the few men who amateur show ever produced in'~ shall have a statement to make, after ; «£ £,ur innings he made seven ot of these ' three communities. The ' ™£.-» - est^'to^ow^more "'"^teniente "bv'loclors for the rose from the ordinary ranks to a Woodbridge. And they weren't far _-" all the: (acts are in hand. !theyO unger blood "cut the air".; change m name will be made to em-rapidl y than any other tow"n in"»"»« the .plamti n showe. d ,-that the tracture ^jg^ office Without going throuah off in their claims either- for in the. * "• i -Utornev Leon McElroy, who Kvas Phasize this fact.' state. . ; had not healed properly, and possibly Annapolis. . " entire three acts, there was not one ^ 'behind the mask, didn't let many get . The campaign will be conducted . • i might never heal. |. He was born in Woodbridge, 4S dull moment. " •'*""- MISS LEBER ibfSid B. Schoder's pegs from third » ^"""^.S^ST^J!?* Under almost a similar set of cir- _ the adventures, '-: Rahway and Carter-et. The intensive years ag0> tne m of Urr and iIrs Tfte lay concerns campaign dates are from June 3. to cumstances, Mrs. Julia Alexander,. Edward Conlin. His mother, three Of one Ambrose Applejohn, a mi.d- -- "•• June 14. In order that public-spirit- QUICK THINKING another cilent of Wilentz, was award- i ers," Mrs. Michael Mullins. of dle-aeed ruan, who is tired of living? HEADS COUNTY fifth inning. S st ed citizens can subscribe liberal ed 135,000 a, year ago. The acci- Woodbridge; Mrs. James T-• Noon, a respectable life. The part is ta&en'" < The Rotarv line-up included J. amounts all pledges to. the campaign SAVES 2 LIVES dents happened on New Brunswick ofNe w York City, and Mrs. Lou Jar- by A C Ferry-. "She success Of thej* ' Krueaer p.; L- . McElroy, c; Schoder, payable over a period avenue, Raritan, within a week of < dot; Woodhridge; one brother, Ed- Eiav beio^s^ partially to Mr. Perry, "" each other. ward Conlin, are living.- _ ,4 whose ability to- third; W. Cox, ss. and p.; K. Jac.K- Of five years in semi-annual payments " . son. 2nd,; G-eorge Merrill, 1st.; J. . tnanner. which the sub- j MaiTied at St. '4«&ins:' '* ttire-Beekingi.Hr. ^ ol in allv : WoodbridgLtuvtuge Meittcun Savaavce Fathei autcrr « * I Sixteen jears ago, at'the time he worth -watching. Miss Ruth Leber was elected nresi-.pra.il,' U,; Warr,•-cf.; Banks, "•- scr;ber desires.: . was commissioned as a Lieutenant,' "Our hero" comes iiome, one'flay --. * dent of the Girls' Conference and Al- N-euberg, rf.; ' Kennedy, c; Jack A^ the ijlitlal step in the Wo6d, an d Son from, Drowning. iOCIUIlCl bert Bowers, Jr., was elected vice- Stauffer, of Amboy, umpire. .« bridge organization, the board of Lt. Conlin was married to Veronica and announces to Aunt Agatha, that . president of the Boys' Conference of: hool line-up included governors of the hospital has asked Crosse, of Michigan. He brought he is going to sell the house and - • The hlgh sc Two local men, by their presence; - Miss Crosse from Michigan and they travel the world, and possibly rescue ""-*- Middlesex county, at the three day.Pee _ Toth, Handerhan. Kersinsky, i Hampton Cutter to appoint-a com- of mind rescued a father and his, to Get Blood county young people's conference of La:forge, Sackett, Mike Toth, Limoli, mittee to meet with the board for, boy from drowning at the Perth Am- I were married in St. James church a foreign princess or two—that is, -'- - the Christian Endeavor Society held •Ulnd> Brigiani,. Kish, and Wuko- the purpose ofdiscussing the hospital boy Dry 'Docks, Saturday afternoon. I by Father Griffin. They make their jf he didn't have to marry Beri jl ^ at Rutgers Cha.pel, New Brunswick; vits> p situation. This meeting-will be held: The two men, E. W. Peterson and | home at Bremerton, Washington; Aunt Agatha, played by Vera All- ' _- 1 1 for Operation last week-end. i The summary of the meet: next Wednesday, at 8 o'clock in the Frank Rankin, both members of thel '.they have two children, Veronica, 15,'shesky, is one of those women, one f , , j j *.„,„ and James, 13. - - • -who is afraid to sav anything out of"- , Both young people are members, 75_ya Dash-Class A. (over 12) , American Legion rooms of the Mem- Woodbridge fire department, pulled I A n eneral fialarm was sounded fiomf Lt Conlin came hl with thgAt _ ^ way< fm feaj. of rec%iving\ 5t()ny^ . of the Christian Endeavor Society ot j pirst heat_ Moscarelli, 1 and ll,!orial Building. At this time defin--Peter Magar, and his six year old rP Pridav the Presbtyerian church of Wood-;fi t Hirner, Fords, second. Second: ite pians w-m be made to enlist the son, Peter, Jr., out of the river as to oil volunteers to °ive blood lantic Jleet of 130 ships, now sta.- glance through a pair of "scissor- bridge. At the Friday night con-iheat> Fred Bower> Fords, first; Petei isuppor t .of aII Woodbridge citizens' the pair were sinking. ed for a transt'usion tioned in New York harbor. He.. e eye-glasses"y . Anyhow, Aunt Agatha' ference. Miss Leber.offered the open- Nagy, i an.d n, second. Third heat,; in the new Memorial Hospital The timely presence of the two Wustefeld 16 vear of visited his mother, Mrs. Edward Con- J and accordingly dis- ing prayer. More than'200 delegates j_ gisolak, Pords, fij-st; E. Anderson, project. .- : men undoubtedly .was responsible Mr and Mrs attended the convention. J 1 and 11, second. Final heat, Frank; A proposal has been made to ere- for saving the two unconscious vie- who 'was criticallv ill at from. Woodbridge were: | jio^rjili, first, and Hirner, second. Wing (JI
,- r ^ ^-^^ Page 2 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
! against him. Here toe audience $ees, BENEFIT SOCIAL Thomas Kath, Mrs. Anna McDonald, jMiss Allshesky, who played Aunt Mrs. Henry Kath, Mrs. Nellie Dona- FACULTY PLAY Agatha in the first scene, but who is K A. R. Conducts WILL BE HELD ON hue, and Mrs; Milo Jardot. Who Won the Game Today? What Was the Score ? now a Chinese coot, get man-han- Mrs. Morrison Christie, Mrs. E. J. dled in a realistic manner. The MONDAY, MAY 1Flanagan6 , Miss Jane Flanagan, Mrs. "ASK 'CHOLLY' HE KNOWS" BIG SUCCESS; scene tends to. bring out the Cap- Benefit Whist O. S. Dunigan, Mrs. F. J. McG-uirk, Step in and see oar large score board for late auO correct tain's real nature. And, it is doubt- A whist party and dance for the Mrs. J. Caulfield, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. ful if the poor Chinese cook appre- Thirteen tables of bridge were in benefit of the St. James Church Joseph Ruth, Mrs. Thomas Somers, baseball results. RAISED FUND ciated the acting as well as the audi- play at the benefit card party eon- building fund will be conducted Mon- Mrs. James Somers, Mrs. J. B. Levi, < Whatzat? Well—Why certainly. We carry all the leading ence. But, single-handed, the Cap-1 ducted Saturday atternoon at the day evening. May 16, in the audi- Mrs. M; De Joy, Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, brands of cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco. - . =. tain overcomes his crew, and is about Home of Mrs. Frank Valentine under toriunTof St James"school.~The~af4Mrs.. P. W. Murphy, and Miss Nelliei to make love to his fair captive when: the direction of the Janet Gage chap- FORJJBRARY fair will be the last of a series. O'Hagren. he wakes up. jterjt , D. A. R R. (continued from page one) The prize winners were, as rol- The committee in charge includes: Hennas'-SmofeeSboppe , In this scene, M. Wertock, playof/owss : Mrs. Ernest Moffett, Mrs. Wal- Miss Kathleen McGuirk, chairman, Call the S. P. A. C.—"Willie, if (the part of the cowering ter Warr, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. George Mrs. Fred Zehrer, Mrs. Theodore'. you don't go to bed this instant, 9S Main Street—Woodbridge, N. jr. Ambrose instantly "falls" for the, the mutinous crew in a realistic man- • - \.r.,rrill Mrs Irvjne Zehrer, Mrs. Martin ISerley, Mrs. Jo- Papa's going to tell you a bedtime "woman and soon they are talking' ner. Miss Cowins also did fine work Mrs. Claude Decker, Mrs. |seph Mullen, Mrs. Julius Rohde, Mrs. story."—Yale Record. about "love at first sight". Am- as the cabin boy. Nevin Bs~Guth, Mrs. Louise Brewster, arose believes in it. And the dancer; Miss confesses that she would be willing MrS F A ter," -Mrs.' George Brewster, Mrs. to forget everything for the man she iove-niakin.~ "tickled the students Ostrom, Mrs. Thomas Wand, loves—«ven her husband. " • |wh o witnessed the play in large mini- .^MrsT H Jernee Borolsky then enters the house bers. And the applause for this bit, M..^ cvwsker Peck Miss Mittie Ran THE PERTH AMBOY and demands the woman. Borolsky, of acting- is well accounted for. I , , - M B c Demarest, Mrs. W. Played by S. K. Werlock, failed to, Ambrose awakes to find that he^ p"4vi ^rB "Fred Turner, and Miss impress the audience with his fero- is only Ambrose Applejohn, a mem- M. Anderson' . GAS LIGHT COMPANY city, but in the next scene he makes ber of a highly respectable family. Others present were: Mrs. R. up for this when he plays the part But after reading over the map he ,Tnnrp "Mr~ w o Banner Mrs L. of a pirate. ifinds that he is really a descendant "Ioole- • ' 206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMJB0Y : G-rimley Mrs H Reyder Miss Mile. Valeska retires, and Horace of the plundering . pirate. He for- J n Mrs. Stephen Wyld, Pengard, played by J. A. Battis, and \ ts his "respectability" and is, in Lo a ge A°Tappen, Mrs. George Val- Ms wife, played by Ruth Erb, come, spirit, the man of his dreams, Mrs G F Hunter, Mrs. John to the house with a, tale that their | Borolsky appears later with .a fake Mrs"' H " Ford, Mrs. T. F. Zet- Heating and Cooking Appliances motor broke down. While Ambrose; cop, played by.E. J. Robinson, and : -.sr"• ' M A F_ Rando.iph, Mrs. is out of the room the pair locate a: demands the arrest of Mile. Valeska. • i^^" ToomDS Mrs William Os- QiddTen panel, which contains a tfeas-; Undaunted. Ambrose tells them to | ™•„ ~f" „ Wavne Cox Mrs S B nre map. They depart from the et out. But he finally consents to, ' ' p Turner Howell and Rmd Automatic and Storage Water Heater* ouse |g Rr te r Mrs - 'set out of the room, while ' Mile., T ' Harne(} ML Ambrose, then decides, that be has vaieska "pleads" with the pair.! h~' w McKain Mrs Louis enough excitement for one night so. Borolsky turns out to be Mile. Vales- ,^ »« Frank Varden Miss New Process Gas Ranges NM1NBUUelre turns in himself. During the night, ] ka.'s husband and the trio start to &, Ensign, Mrs. Do You Give. Tour Young- Mr. and Mrs. Pengard return' for;hunt for the map when Mr. and Mrs. '• Baker, Sr., the map but are frightened away j Pengard, with the same object in } sters the best milk? Mrs. John Breckenridge, Mrs!" Roller, •••\ "when Ambrose comes into the room. | mind, climb in through the window. Iand Mrs. F. Merrill. Then why not give them Ambrose and Poppy see the burglars" After bickering with words andj Refreshments were served under the best butter? Blue tools and then locate the map. Theyiguns, the group agree to divide the: the direction of the ways and means Kibbon Butter is better, tastier find, from the map, that old Cap-, treasure when it is found. They find j committee. Included on this com- and costs no more than ordinary Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs tain Applejack, Ambrose's great- j that the map is gone. Mile. Valeska-J mittee are: Mrs. H. Von Bremen, imtteiv Get a carton from your great-great uncle was a pirate and. declares that she can aret it from \ Mrs. Harold Hayden, Mrs. S. B. Dem- dealer today. ' Odorless—Efficient—Inexpeitaivi bad hid his loot in the old house. | AmbroseAb, whom she terms is arest, M'rs. Konrad Stern, and Mrs. The two read the map and realiz-j "easy-mark". But Ambrose is a dif-; ing that they are in danger, attempt ferent ma.ii now, so she leaves the i C. R. Chase. to call the police. They find that the, house without the map. i phone wires have been cut so decide: Johnny Jason, dapper real estate Buschman Chapter to remain up the balance of the night! man. with" ideas of a. press agent, on guard. • [ comes into the home and declares Will Meet at Home Telephone 143 Perth Aimboy Poppie goes to get, Ambrose some'that he planted the map in the house coffee and while she is away "our to draw buyers for the property. He of Miss R. Lorcli hero" falls asleep. claims that he got the map from a Here, the most exciting and color- parchment copy which later turns out The next meeting of the Buschman tul part of the play is enacted. The to be the real thin Jason, played chapter of the Presbyterian Westmin- curtain goes down between the first by C. M. Fancher, has the original ster Guild will be held at the home and second act and when it rises, the copy on him. The treasure is found of Miss Ruth Lorch, Wedgewood The scenery represents the inside but put back when the Pengards and of Captain Applejack's cabin. Am- s Valeskas storm the house. Jason is Mrs. LeRoy Dillener was hostess at teose is dreaming that he is Captain;sent for help. But during his ab- the lagt meeting of the chapter held Easy Payment Terms Applejack, a courageous, devil-may-1 sence Ambrose bests the burglars Monday night at the Presbyterian care, chap, whose chief objects in j and saves Poppie. _ ^ parish house. Members studied from life are carrying out his profession | The play ends with Ambrose de- the mission book, "Islam on Trek." of nefarious looting, and of making eiding that he has had enough of ad- ,•-..,- i AJJ i.- * Miss Grace Huber read recent news '€ eips love to beautiful women. | venture. And, as for searching for deapatchea from Turkey. As the scene opens, a group of foreign princesses to save, what's the _r pirates, in costume, do a dance use when you have a real one right Reports of the Guild conference around the ship. The parts of the| at hand? Po ple agrees. |held at Elizabeth a short time ago B were lven tbe pirates are taken by the Misses: The play, given for the benefit of § W delegates from the4 Mary Beatty, ' Anna Caster, Sylvia i the school library, was directed by |lo cal chapter, the Misses Grace Ran- Emery, Sally Fitzgerald, Virginia; Miss Grace C. Huber. Music be-i kl°< Dorojhy Le_onard' MyrtlMises How Doro-- 00 Holland, Dorothy Koons, Martha tween acts was played by the school ard and Melba Howardcharg. e of the $5- a Month Morrow, Gertrude Schlessinger, Anna orchestra under the direction of Miss | thy Leonard was in c Jessup Ruth Snyder and Ruth Erb. Anna Frazer. Dancing, in the school j meeting. A social hour followed the A $5 Payment The costuming and dancing of this auditorium, followed each perfor-ibuslness and devotional sessions. Soon Pays for gay crew, were excellent. Miss mance. J —= : Caster, a diminutive lassie, scored a.i Others connected with the success' big hit with a solo dance. And Miss of the play were R. R. Beach business onTheTHOR, the HOOVER Cleaner Erb, who sang a song about bad, j manager; Mrs. F. P. Edgar, publi- bold, and indifferent pirates, did like-'city; Ethel A. Inslee, and Mrs. M. Colonla & Aveeel "Positive Agitation"—the special fea- wise. Captain Applejack's love for C. Crampton, in charge of proper- Ends Heavy ture of the new Hoover, surpasses' all the life of a pirate is readily appre- ties; L. C. Holden and J. M. McEl- Houses For Sale and Rent other cleaning methods in its power to . ciated after watching the ,, "fair" roy, in charge of stage scenery; C. Real Estate and Insurance- Washing for You reach and remove the'deeply embed- pirates. i' • P. • Foley, A. D. England, I. J. Gil- ded grit, as well as surface Mutiny breaks out on the khip and huly, Tom Gerity, ^and Barney Xhmi- Captain Applejack is warned of gan. ,: No more rubbing to remove lint and dirt. danger by a beautifuli female cap- The following girls acted as ush- the dirt. It is hard on the tive, who falls in love with him, after era: the Misses Ruth Coley, Hilda Henry C* Mades Telephone for a demonstration. some "cave-man" tactics on his part. Thurkuson, Pearl Peterson, Madeline clothes and hard on you. The Thor can remove all the We will come to your home and The Captain then is a bellowing, I Ford, Grace Huber, Dorothy X,eoriard, Highfield Road, CoSonia clean a rug for you; show you enraged brute, who shows n& fear,! Margaret Jellyman, Pansy McQuar- telephone Rahway 12-W dirt, yet will not injure the finest materials. how each dusting tool 'works; nor mercy for those wht> have turned rie, and Mary Murray. how efficiently they clean furni- There is no friction. Clothes are washed by the3 force of ture and draperies, mattresses and pillows. hot soapy water, which is thrown into action by the rapid revolutions of the cylinder. Liberal allowance wil! be made on the purchase price of a new Hoover if you turn in four oid The Thor works quickly. It is noiseless and requires no electric cleaner to us. oiling. The gears are guaranteed against wear. $S.OO Down Pubiie Secvice stores offer the Thor washer on the divided payment plan—$5.00 down—eighteen months to pay. $5.GO a Month
"Let Your Savings Easy Payments on Laundry Bills Make .Possible the Purchase Make Payments of a KELV1NATOR on the THOR IRONER ever before.— The Thor saves time. It irons everything in a fraction of the time it takes to iron by hand. ' You may be comfort- ably seated while you guide the pieces through. There's So many fine car featiif es a rack at the right on which to hang the finished articles. Like the Thor washer, the Thor ironer is finished-in white at'such low"prices',/ - Duco, which does not showmarks. TiieMost Beautiful Chev- improvements. A new AC Easy Terms $5 Down—18 Months to Pay rolet embodies the largest oil filter and AC air clean- titimber of fine car fea- er add to the performance tures ever offered in: a low- and dependability of the priced automobile., Chevrolet motor. A full A Pound of Coffee Given With Bodies by Fisher, for ex- •17-inch, steering wheel, ample ... beaded, paneled coincidental steering and Purchase of CORONA Percolator The Kelvinator brings comfort into and finished in attractive ignition lock, Improved your kitchen. It preserves for days colors of genuine Duco... transmission, new gaso- Regularly $8.50 the-flavor and freshness of the most Now smartened by narrowed line gauge, new tire carrier On Terms $7-35 perishable foods; because it maintains fifont pillars, upholstered — sdl o£ these are now dry cold. in rich and durable fab- standard equipment on $1.35 Down—$1 a Month the new, Chevrolet, Dainty desserts.may-be frozen in the rics ... completely appoint- The Corona percolator is de- Kelvinator, and the~trays provide an ed—and enhanced by signed in a handsome pot ..style ample supply of small ice cubes for such marks of distinction Come to our salesroom and see the new car that is and made of. copper, heavily table use. as full'crown, one-piece niekel-plated. An added attrac- fenders and bullet-type breaking every precedent A Kelvinator unit may be installed, in for^popularity. 1team for tion to its reduced selling price is headlamps. the pound of a popular brand of your refrigerator,-or a new Kelvinator- yourself why it has every- Check equipped cabinet purchased by a small And, iii addition, the Most where been acclaimed as Delivered coffee, which is given with each sum down and easy monthly pay- Beautiful Chevrolet pro* the greatest automobile Tlsay Incitide lS»« percolator. ments. Tides many mechanical value of all time. JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. * ISO New Brunswick Avenue '"• " FERTH AMBOY " " • • •:. PVBLIC «; SEKVICE TELEPHONE 15 OPEN EVENINGS ^WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED GEARSHIFT *TRUCIC THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
Sunshine Club Party The Polo Coat for Mothers Will be Held Next Thursday HOUSEHOLD MINTS Bits of this and that A Mother's D&3' party will be con-' II * BY MBS. MAQV MORTON ii .ducted in the First Presbyterian' SCEXU HINT i in -salted water until tender; use church. Thursday night, May 12, by, I enough vinegar to cover carrots, of interest to Women The quick rhubarb pie may help 1 Spice can be added to vinegar if dei- the Sunshine Class of the church.' out the housewife who has unex- An interesting program has been ar-i sired. Drain carrots before patting pected guests or necessarily leaves in vinegar. ranepd for the affair. ! the making of her dessert until the Women's Club Party The lasc meeting of the class, on last minute. Apple or any other Monday, was hel'd at the home of fruit may be substituted for the rhu- SUGGESTION'S Will be Held Tomorrow Miss Emma Jaocer, Alman avenue. Ibarb. The carrot pickles are new to j Keeps Board Clean A social period followed the business me and may be to you. j The ironing board is very apt to at Craftsmen's Club Session. The class voted to donate ! become dusty, especially the end rest- Veal Steak Mashed Potatoes 1 LLONG ?5 to the Red Cross fund. , Creamed Vegetable Oysters j ing on the floor. One housewife has A benefit whist party will be con- i The next meeting, will be held Brown Bread Carrot Pickles ja, dark blue percale bag- whien she ducted in the Craftsmen's Club to- | Monday evening. May ]g, with Mrs. Quick Rhubarb Pie ! places over the board when not in morrow afternoon under* the auspices Harry Baker, Jr., as hostess. i Coffee ! j use. It is made long enough to £otd of the Ways, and Means Committee over at the top. of the Woodbridge Woman's Club. It was two in the morn ins and THIS WEEK'S RECIPES The committee in charge of the af- Ross made so much noise trying to Quick Rhubarb Fie—-Butter round The Elusive Twine fair includes: Mrs. W. C. Danner, locate the Icey ho-le that his wifei came down to the door. j cake tin, _._fill_ with finely cut rhubarb, t Get a small funnel. Hans it up chairman, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen, sprinkle with, sugar and cinnamon.; in the kitchen. Put a ball of twine I Mrs. W. T. Cos, Mrs. E. 3. Flanagan,' "What's the matter?" she a-skedj Make a batter of one-fourth cup of i inside, letting the end come through ' Mrs. W. . H. Criswold, Mrs.. John severely, well knowing when sh'e| trazed upon Ross who was leaning in' sugar, one teaspoon shortening, one i the funnel tube and you will always Serena, Mrs. Harry 'Sherman, and egg, one teaspoon baking powder, j have the cord when^you want it. Miss Lou "Woardell. * !sn all too careless attitude against. ' the railing. ! two -thirds cup milk, flour to make | "Found a. fellow down on the like cake batter, Pour over rhubarb Her Swim Sons-—Miss- Helen of. Miss MacCrory Entertains porch tryin' t' get into the house." and ba.ke. Butler sang two beautiful and app- he explained slibly. jpropriate selections, atte*- which ane Friends at Birthday Party "Do you know who he was." Cam* Pickles — Scra.pe or pare was taken to the Parker cemetery "Sure—he was me." carrots. If large, quarter, then boil for interment.—Pennsylvania paper. Miss Lorria MacCrory,1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacCrory, of Rowland place, entertained a, group of friends at her home Saturday aft- ernoon, at a party given in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. Games were played and prizes won by Edna and Warren Giegel, Jean Cook, and Lorna' MacCrory. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. MacCrory. B> MME USBE1H The guests were: Eugene and Eliza- beth Stauffer, Russell Long, Mar- ERE S a snapnj idea foi the coat Announcing the Annual garet Donnelly, Edna .and Warren H you weai to any of the various! Geigel, George Robinson, Jean Cook, games—polo, football, baseball, ten- Doris and Patricia-Ann Burns, Pansy nis, etc. An applique/ typical of the and Lorna MacCrory, Daniel and|3Port you are seeing, on the sleeves. Horace Ogden, and Mrs. James Mac-| In the picture the young lady is Crory. .. evidently going to a polo match. She wears a three-quarter length coat -of! black velvet lined with white flan-1 White Sale Modern • Style to Head n«l- On each arm is a good-sized > More Attention 'applique of a pony and rider. The An interview with a famous hair-!effectis awfully swank, and you can dosser who has only recently re- j see;ypurself how the idea can be car- May 7th. to May 16th. inclusive turned to this country from a vi3it in ried out for the big football games Paris assures us that the bob is still nex^t fll " . with us. He says: "The details of! The coa-t is here worn over a pret- the ensemble today have reached the1*? white sports dress with, white felt Extraordinary Special Prices On point where a woman1 must consider nat and white shoes and stockings. the line of her head as she does the', '—— line of her clothes." "t STYLE WHIMSIES In commenting on this, Catherine! patou is showing-sweaters of chif- GriebeJ, New Jersey clothing exten-1 fon and linen in his collections for Draperies White Silks sion specialist says: "Clothes types, afternoon wear. Sheets are simple, and therefore the contour ; . Sheeting Bed Spreads Muslin Underwear of the head must.be sleek and look | g, !e dresges Linen Towels White Wash Goods Left, evening dress of marine blue, trimmed with pearls an<3 as .f carved or sculptured. It is' } Pa»ls; ^ , tendency to Toweling strass; right, sports ensemble in beige fancy material with yellow and sometimes possible to devise-a way hats f ^ Table Damask Men's Furnishings M p Pillow Cases brown spots. •. fosilhouettr long ehai bur to_confort the resultm tso wittheh sleek the] witll tllpsA rtrpssps Children's Middies bob are better. Turkish Towels Table Cloths OVERCOMING YOUR "OFF" DAYS ; "A man who heads a large millin- AVENEL NEWS By liUCIEN ery department was present at the interview and spoke of the close as- (Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to The TAR IS. sociation of the hair silhouette and The next meeting of the Light He said that there never! Commissioners will be at the home HAVEN'T a doubt but that all of you, my dear readers, have days once the hat. oE p in a while \vhen you don't feel your best selves. They are "off-color" was a time when hair dressing and i - •*• Donate, of Georgge street, days—I knew, because I have them, too. But we mustn't let llietn get the | hatts were so closely allied. A hat ^ 6. ThiThis meetinti g wililll bbe open jean be spoiled completely by the in-,to tne public. best of us; what shall we do to combat them? ^ I correct mode of hair dressing or the; Mrs. J. Du Boyce spent Tuesday in I should say that your vanity, j j incorrect cut of a bob. ' ! New York. cheres mesdames, is your very besi j, t0 feel very luxurious indeed.! "It is really necessary that hair-i Mr. and Mrs. William Soper will! in this case -let its siiaip-,today, give yourself a rub with your, dressers and milliners be in accord.! return to AveneV from Jersey City,| ness strike the dragon aeaa. i ou favorite scent. You may use your: The former must know the styles in ! June 1st., and will live on Fifth ; agree with me, do you not, that van- eau de toilette, although, for today,: hats and . the milliner must have a avenue. ' • ity (of the right sort) is agreat tern-; i would suggest that using some of mental picture, of correct coiffure! Miss Alida Van Slyke, and Mrs. Reynolds Bros*f Inc l inine asset? I interpret ?t to mean your perfume would not be an ' ex-. styles s6 that she may suggest cer- Elmira Simonsen, of Se war en, saw' fastidiousness, exquisite pride m travagance. At least, you can mb tain types of bobs or hair arrange-' the performance of 'Peggy Ann," in M Department Store oi Dependable Merchandise one's appearance. j your arms, and '.-neck and chest with , ment t&.'her clients." 'New York on Saturday.. j [|| Now, if you will just pay a little the extract. And put a few drops' — special attention to the way you are of perfume behind the ears and on turned out on these "off-color" days the temples, also. Don't you begin Telephone Woodbridge 821. Perth' Amboy they .will soon be vanquished. For to feel better already? \ • • nothing gives a more satisfying, sense You may put a little perfume on W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S. • of well-being than being "tire a qua- your, lingerie, but don't apply it to B. B. SMITH, D. D.S. tres epingles." The French.mean by your neck. . Let, the fragrance steal : that expression what you mean when out subtly, as it will do when .the Gerity Building you say that some one looks . as perfume is sprayed-on your skin, OFFICE HOURS though he had "just stepped out of Your toilette should be finished MONDAY, 10 A. M.—7 P. M.;. WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.—S P. U ; a band-box." lin this mood—pay exquisite atten-j FRIDAY, 10 A". M.—8 P. M. How-to Begin i tiqn to its every, detail. And sud-; 93 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Begin the day by taking a leisurely denly you will ask yourself what has; and luxurious bath, to be followed, bec'ome of your unwelcome mood;j ______Main office: 115 Albany Sfe, New Brunswick, N. J. by a. brisk rub-down with a heavy and the answer will be that it. has j *- —'-• Turkish towel. Now, because you vanished.
'Only the Best is Good Enough* 169 SMITH best is the cheapest in the long rua. Let Nature-Hed*ike. Hmi -.! Good-health demands nourishing^ high STREET STYLE SHOP RE you tired of working indoora in smoke and dusc? Are you nervous, grade foods—the best there are. A and irritable and' inclined to -quarrel with your husband or wite.and : scold the children? Try making a garden in jemr spare hours ana lei tne f 11/E CAKRY only the purest and best smell-of earth and the. miracle, of growing things soothe you and bring; groceries. , you healing. , . , +1 Read "Mrs. Joyful's" letter and if you cannot have a garden, at least j get out in the country as often as possible. i ° S * ¥• * •"..•! "Dear Mrs l*e: I have been reading your column and Jeel so sorry i BLAUM, the GROCER for the unhappy folks who write to you. I am going- to suggest some- j thing that may be helpful. Why don't they make a garden for them- j selves? I am sure they will be surprised, at the happiness and con- i tentment they will get from it. Our garden is such a source of Joy ; - to all of us, from the smallest up. I know many young people who j are seeking pleasure in an artificial atmosphere who would hardly j know the difference between sweet peas and nasturtiums. They are ; being cheated out of something that would be good for their souls: . j "The miracle of the growth of a seed would give them something to Drastically .- think of to apply to their own lives. Husbands and wives who quarrel .all the time need the blessing of a garden to heal their hurts. •• Ragged nerves are benefitted by -garden work. We would not give up our garden for all the riches in the world. . MRS. JOYFUL." I heartily agree with Mrs. Joyful, and recommend her remedy to all T»Those hearts are aching. There is nothing Tike fresh air and growing things to make one feel life is worth living. And possibly if we thus heal | REDUCED! ourselves in nature's sanitarium we may be able to take some of the spirit; of healing and calm to those who cannot go into tho open themselves. . j * =•: * * f HAT'S a girl to do when she has a "steady" and he never takes her W anywhere? Is she to conclude that he is stingy or hard up? Marjorie j High Grade is troubled about this. What shall I tell her? Fur-Trimmed "Dear Mrs. Lee: I have been .going wit.li a boy for. a year and fhink the world of him. But there is one thing that worries" me. He SATINS, FAILLES hardly ever takes 'me anywhere. He comes to see me twice a week, SPRING COATS t>ut we just stay at-home. We are planning to get married next year, FINE QUALITY SATIN, AND but I don't know. I don't want to marry a fellow who is stingy, but BENGALINE CLOTH I don't want to give him up if he just can't afford to take me-any TWILLS IN THIS GROUP place. '' "MARJORIE." Fur-Trimmed Weil, Marjorie, if you are going to marry him you should certainly 25c up to 95c a Pair know something about his finances. If he-is too hard up to take his girl out once in awhile he is in no position to marry. I would discourage a young man from being extravagant in entertaining a girl, but I do think ? $8.95 she is entitled to aji occasional good time. , r- FORMERLY 15.75 to 17.50 $18.95 Fancy Mixtures for Girls or Boys ONLY 25 COATS IN THIS GROUP. FORMERLY 25.00 to 30.00 COME EARLY. THEY WON'T ALL SILK LINED £>v MRS.LILLIAN CAMP&ELL-- LAST LONG EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP in life Cotton or Silk , NEWEST STYLES Princess Beatrice i of the Isle," as the women rulers of NGLAND'S only woman governor! the island were picturesquely called. E is Princess Beatrice, widow oi; Although her husband was a Ger- SIZES 4i/ up tqtl Prince Henry of Batteuberg, young- j man prince and related to most of 2 TAKEN FROM OUR FLAT CREPES est "daughter of the late Queen "Vie- jthe reigning heads of Europe, Prin- 95 REGULAR STOCK toria,, and mother ot Queen "Victoria; cess Beatrice saw her three sons go CANTONS 95 of Spain. She rules over the Isle'of to battle in the World War, under Georgettes •— Crepes WASHABLE SILKS 8 Wight, a small island off the south-; Knglanu's colors. One of them, ern coast of England. i Prince Maurice, died of wounds in FORMERLY 23.50 to 25.00 SIZES 14 to 40 Prince Henry died 31 years ago,; 1914, and ttie oldest son has since and it was after his death that Prin- i abandoned the Battenberg title and cess Beatrice went to live in Caris- is known as the Marquis of Caris- "brook Castle and became the "Lady brook. 158-160 Snafii St.
>. J i Page 4 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 ; THE WOGDBRIDGE LEADER Sergeant Couiflinane Completes - .Bride-to-be Honored at Bridge-Reception Published Every Friday W . THE WOODBRIDGE PRINTER!', IINC. Thirtieth Year on Police Force Miss Mildred Valentine, daughter Al 104 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. —. . ; • ... jof Mr. and.Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, ed at the Post Office at Woodbridge, N. J., as Second Class Mail Matter Woodbridge's first permanent po-- : -• : : of : Green street, was tendered a liceman-—Patriot Couillinane, is ob- \win M. Olbock, Andrew Simotisen,! bridse party and reception by friends serving the 31st anniversary of Ilia in Repubiication of ne-ws and editorial aiatter in these col- Daniel GHbson, Rudolph -Simbnsen, Elizabeth on Monday in honor-of entrance into the police department William Gloff, Celestine Romond, umns is permitted prodded credit is given to Ttu3 Wood- this week. At the same time, Chiei her" approaching marriage to Harri- * bridge Leader. Meyer Larson, Joseph G-rady, and Jo- of Police Patrick Murphy is observ-! Farkos. man Simmons. Athletic Vnion^uiis Correspondence from readers, expressing opinious ing his 29th anniversary, and Patrol-1 - Both Chief Murph_ y and Sergt.„,..„. Beraadine C. Wingert, North topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will be published. man Hans Simonsen is observing his Couiffinane speakk " "of tthh e rapid Broad street,. Elizabeth/way the 20th anniversary. growth of ..the Township during their h°»tess. Miss Valentine -received ; At the time Sergeant Couillinane , employment on the force. When numerous gifts, Six tables of. bridge and Chief Murphy were, "the force", I they "first joined the department the were in pla-y- Tiie bl"idge party was J Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, May 6, 1927 Carteret was included in the terri- j Township had is,'•'population"^ only ft>Uowed by a. reception which, was Can t Tear^ tory covered by the local police. The, 5,000 and now' it approaches the attel^de'ears a^° Murphy was ap- \ AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES sad sirs ai« at WO1K. we leaa, ! pointed the first Chief of Police of ; arroafta- »«tt.fa«Sfea Set.
Siilistjsl THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
lawn. $300; tiro-story, brick dwell- resolution of the Township Commit- —USGAJD ADVERTrSEMBJfT I westerly corner of property I'.OVV or i, Louise Vers?ura, Woodbridge ave_- tee. f NOTICE formerly belonging to Jo&'-pn Ca- SALT WATER Show Place of Iselin and !nue, Port Reading $4,000; two-story *• ™e s"m of '"'J^0;0/' °JL!? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that •,1?lda= thence <2> alonS .the *-/«••'>' lln e of ttl... e and, bric. ...k . dwelling,.::-,,___ , Joh,.,.n_ Ba-rth_,.- -much thereof as maybe nece-sary. the Townsbip committee- will hold a - Property now or; forw-J 1.. b- IS hereby appropriated to meet the ^ Municipal • lon»mg t0 Jo3^h Galaida, :- ANGLERS WILL Water line "Sold for a Song 'owiack, Green street, Woodbridge, cost of carrying out said improve- jBuildingm ti , Woodbridgh M e N J on srees 81 minutes East 26f> 1" tft-t i 15,000; brick extension, Joseph Vit- ment, May 9tn., 1927, at 3:'3O -o'clock in J-fLiA0.*?1 '" *"northerl" j ii>r 9. Temporary notes or bonds are the afternoon, (Daylight Saving course if nroducfd The fourteen room house topping nished free of charge in perpftuity kosky, Douglas street, Fords, 1350; hereby authorised to be issued from MEET JUNE 25 v AIr Time), to consider the final passage a point formed h> the hill on Oak Tree Road just °. . - Kuntz. houseowners refused one-story, hollow tile- garage, Shine time to time in" an amount,not to ex- s intersection of the east<-rl< n(d>.' to pay the water bills presented by and Kanick, Florida Grove road, ceed the sum above appropriated of the following ordinance at which 1 'across the Raritan .^Township • line in Mr. Foster at the end of each month, time and place objections thereto' Columbua Avenue witM th* wuih- Pollution Conditions Along 51,000;• "onerStory, block pursuant to the provisions of Section the Iseliu section, built and formerly _^ of conditions may be'-presTnTed ^^"^^ Tf erly side of Grore Street; th-ncp ,?.t T3 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of the Township. | along the northerly side of fJmvi* Jersey Coast tO be Taken occupied by Henry Kuntz, realty byT^Fnites"'resulted" in" the Town- stand, Frank Ritter, Amboy avenue, 1916, as' amended, which notes, or ; Objectors may file a written S 72 degrees 30 minutp i D* Ail' i* P'i- r operator, was knocked to Alfred D. ship administration taking the bull i$40U; two-story frame building, C. bonds shall bear interest at* a vate 50.00 feet to a point is a!->) thn Up HI Dig Atlantic Vlty, i ii , for ?8,00G at a pub- by the horns, and arranging for the! Lambertsl>11> Livingston avenue, not to -exceed six per cent per. an-jection with the Township Clerk Hvdei of se n prior to that date. south'easterly corner of lot 17 A i r fftnvsntinn fn nn«»rativp lie auction of the estate and personal laying of a complete water-system! Fords, ?2,800 num. •' All other matters in respect Block 258-B; thence (4) alonn thp '. properties of Samuel A. Foster, of throughout-Iselin by the Middlesex of said notes or bonds shall be deter- B. J. DUNIGAN, umvennon. ^o-operative propertles of Samuel A.Foste r, of thVoughout. Township Clerk. easterly line of before mention>-d lors ! Iselin, conducted by H. L: Wolbert, Water Company, construction now mined by the Chairman of the Town- 17-A and 17-B and binding iln-rn«ni | of Jersey City, Wednesday afternoon, being under way. r ActiOIl Needed." 'iselin, conductedL by H. L: Wolbert, Water Company, construction now 3DEGA IJA»VERTISEMEXT— ship Committee, th? Township Clerk and also parallel to and 50 v > It«".t Announcement of a °eneral con- 'lue purchase price, estimated at Mr. Hyde, after purchasing the COAL BIDS WANTED and Township Treasurer, who are AN ORDINANCE Announcement -or a Benerai con ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ the ya,ue ^^ WQ ^ thaj. he did {t tQ; To Amend an Ordinance En- measured at right angle* wft-teny hereby authorized to execute and is- from the second course nor.t1! 17 de- ference on. problems confronting the property, in-: "protect the people of iEHjlin" and to j sue said temporary notes or bonds. titled, "An Ordinance to license Qf {he former Foster Sealed bids will be 'received by the grees 31 minutPR West 266.0'"* fwt salt water angler, to be held at At- '• ciu
-.1: Page 6 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 Delegation from tch Epidemic Spread JIJILXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXTXXXXXXXTTTTXXXXXXTX-XX,TXTT' • WoodbridgeWl-j by Mosquitoes, Says Snoop 1 . Attend Session "Well," said the snooping reporter do you suppose was in the bottle?" j the other day, interrupting his whit- j "Whi - er - Citronella?" asked the tling to spit tobacco juice at an early I editor. - , The delegation from the Wood-| mosquito on the tapestry which cov- j "No, no," replied the snoop.' bridge Woman's Club to the state ers the. office wall. "It's spreading." I "Good old borough-bon, bottled in convention at Atlantic City, May 11: bond issues." to 14th will include Mrs. A. F. Ran-; The busy editor looked up from 22ND his crossword puzzle. "The contents of this little bottle," dolph, Mrs. William Prall, Mrs. Whit-: "What's sprea'ding?" . said the self-appointed Moses of Se- ney Leeson, delegates, and Mrs. Carl "Why the boro epidemic." an- traren, "will cure anything from fall- Williams, Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, swered the snoop. "Like malaria, it en Republican arches to ingrown toe- and Mrs. Martin Newcomer, alter- is carried by mosquitoes. . At least, nails and grudges, it is recommended nates. The delegation will take an by physicians. It will cure our itch. | active part in tlie proceedings of the that's my theory and I'm going to ! stick to it. It started on the salt . For years even 'our best friends convention. meadows at Sewaren, where they ; wouldn't tell us'; we never knew that The program committee of the breed. And now it has spread to we were afflicted with halitosis,! club, of which Mrs. J. H. Thayer Max-, Fords, the hamlet of roaring Lions dandruff, "and high taxes. But, praise, tin is chairman, is making arrange-; tigers, where the battle- be de Lawd, we have found the cure.; It's the borough for us." 5 '• j in the Municipal Building, Tuesday: "Hoy, hoy, Charleston!" "Halleluya," shouted the trusty' May 17. A program is being ar-, The editor registered puzzled be- henchmen, and even staid citizens Presents the Most Stupendous Values Ever Featured! ranged and several prominent women •. wilderment, his usual reaction to the spoke well of the project. Now it so have been secured as speakers. ; mental explosions of the snoop. happens, that a permit from the state ; legislature is needed to sell the bor,- "So you think the mosquito car- ; ries the disease?" he asked. [ough idea to the people. ' 'Avenel Personals "Abso (hie) lutely." affirmed the ' "It's all fixed." the miracle man Sensational specials at startlingly low prices-to feature tomorrow's selling! We ask only that you see these Snooping Reporter. "Some mosquito announced. "We've got a Repub- specials now on display and ready for you compare them, if yon wish, with others being offered at so- Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Lance, and on the Sewaren meadows got wise lican senate and assembly. They'll . daughter, Emily and Miss A. Probst, called sales—then rememher that not only is Leon's quality the best—Leon's assortment the greatest, hut motored to Easton, Pa., on Sunday.' intended to buy a fat slice thereof; "Several of the assemblymen and . Mrs. P. J. Donato, and children, for industrial purposes. What, .did senators, however, got wind of the j that your credit is as good as cash and that you are welcome to a credit account at his store. Pelice and Junior, spent Monday In he do? Why he buzzed "around the real reason for the borough-cure, and j Isew York. I town and nipped several "public the bill was killed. Now Fords has, spirited citizens" until they got all. been bitten by the bug." ! Mrs. Coda Hendlen and daughter, itchy and restless. The scratching "What do you suppose caused the! Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ida Irving, have was something terrible. That was 'epidemic' in Fords?" asked ihe edi- leased a home on Walnut avenue, I just what the mosquito wanted, tor. "Do you suppose thejPexpect off Homestead avenue, Avenel Then the master minds stepped in. the Public Service to build another Heights. They will haye a toy dog "They called a meeting of the super-power station on New Bruns- .kennel. residents, a.nd Messrs. Neuberg, {wick avenue?" Inez. Van Cleft, Peggy Solomon, Demarest, et als, assured the people, "No," replied the snoop. "Butt Bess Baker, Helen Tuttle, Ralph and, that a cure had been found. Mr..| they're afraid a- Democrat will be! Kenneth Wheeler, and Chick Stern, '•Neuberg produced a bottle. What • elected in the Second Ward this fall. attended the dance held at the j 'C61onia Community Club on Satur-j day. . . i The Rosary Society of St. Andrew's j EIGHT CONFIRMEE Old Fashioned Dance church met Monday night. The Will Benefit Fund lor president, Miss Katherine Hughes AT FORDS CHURCH, presided. Plans were made for aj The sacrament of confirmation was| Iselin Free Library card party to be held May 2 0, in the administered to eight persons by! Avenel school. Tickets may be se- Right'Reverend Albin Knight, bishop' Tickets are now on sale for the cured from any of . the committee. I coadjutor 6*f the diocese of New Jer-' < barn dance to be con-
un der Mrs. B. Moran, Mrs. J. Jager, MrsN These receiving the rites were - the auspices of the Iselin Free S. Butter, Mrs. C. Flynn, Mrs. Ken-'Charle s Anderson, Jr., Elizabeth Public Library. Proceeds will be nedy, Mrs. J. Boylan, and Miss M. lBalderston, Edith Vargo, Dorothy used for enlarging the present libra- Cigutara. _ , ,-Fullerton, Walter Bertram, Archie ry.. The program will include old C A. fashioned and modern steps. York, on Tuesday. The Bishop was assisted -in the A Ribbon, and a Smile.— -Husband services by Dr. John F. Fenton, 1 —"That is a pretty sash for your pastor at the mission, and Arnold A. dress." Three-Piece Jacquard Telour living Room Suite I Fenton,- layreader. A charge to the Wife—"Silly! That's, the dress." -Rod and Red- I candidates was given by Bishop —Gassell's Magazine. ] Knight. The .mission house was There were more cars from Wood- j crowded by relatives and friends of ESIGNED with the utmost Upholstered in Jacquard ve- bridge along the South Branch last; those.confirmed. Fame -for, Some Httcteri-iloglst. — D regard for beauty—the ut- Sunday than from any other town in The news that lip-svickE- carry n,i- lour. Consists of davenport, the state. The stream is getting more icrobes doesn't seem Lo have imprest most care for quality and fine popular with local fishermen from SEWAREN NOTES I the p-Jblio mucn. Now, if it could workmanship! Spring back club chair and fireside wing year to year. I be proved that "microbes carry lip- and loose spring cushion seats. i _The Parent-Teachers' Association jsticks- Llfe- chair. Sunday proved to be poor fishing! of School No. 12, is making plans day, however. A cold North wind; for a card party to be held in the Site for a Singer. —• Five Room drove the finny tribe back to the'school next Tuesday evening at eight! bungalow with bath on corner lot.— bottom, and few cared to taktk e baitbit, j o'clock'lk . PPrizei s wililll b e awardedd tto Ad in a Johnson City (Tenn.) paper. * * ' * j the winners. ; Refreshments will be Strange to say, best results were! served by the committee in charge. obtained by the use of dry flies,! The annual meeting of the Se- fished wet, that is, downstream, and waren Free Public Library was held FOR OVER retrieved slowly. Cahills March in the library Tuesday evening. 'Re- Brown, Hare's Ear, gray hackle, and ports for the year were read. A other sober-colored were effective. [ large number-of residents of this sec- * * . * Uion attended the meeting. Quite a. few trout were killed by A card party for the benefit of St. haarlem oil has been a world- anglers using salmon eggs. Though James School will be conducted next wide remedy for kidney, liver and not against the law. sportsmen of the Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in state" ought to combine to fight. the home of Mrs. M. Truitt, East bladdet disorders, rheumatism, against their use for trout. •; avenue. Mrs. Emma. Zehrer will be lumbago and uric add croic I', ."ens. *•**'• jin charge. Bait fishermen will allow this bait' Mr. and Mrs. John Grimshaw at- to be swallowed. In case the trout | tended the funeral of Mrs. Grim- " is under-size, extraction of the hook' shaw-'s mother in Freela.nd, Penn., HAARLEM OIL often kill's the fish. The same holds this week. true with the worm, of course, but- — : • a trout will "run" with a worm be- j Golden Opportunity. — "By the correct internal troubles, stimulate vital fore swallowing it, giving the skill-.'way, I met Dupont. His wife is very ful fisherman a chance to snag him hoarse and can't sing." organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist through the lip. j. "Oh, what about inviting- them on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. **••*• iboth to dinner tonight?"—Pele Mele In Great Britian, the law provides: (Paris). a prison sentence for anyone found; guilty of using salmon eggs in a : MAN. SUICIDE, REFUSES 10-piece Dining Room Suite 3-pkce Reed Sun Room Suite trout stream.' That seems grim pun-j TO GIVE ANY REASON ishment, but it • certainly protects —San Francisco paper.. "Louis ', Jr..' the fish against wholesale slaughter.. (ONSTRUCTED of genuine EAVILY constructed * •* * - ] Brown- trout are on the increase! ' CIVIL EfGMEER AM C walnut veneers and. other H frames, closely woven of in Jersey streams, some very finef cabinet woods. Consists of genuini e reed. Consists of set- specimens ha.ving been taken from j 'EDWARD A. FINN buffet, china closet, server, tee, arm chair and rocke*r. the* Pequest, South Branch, and"; table, five side chairs and one Back* and loose spring cushion Muskonetcong this season. ! Blue'Prints. Tracing* arm chair. seats upholstered in UNDERTAKER Heavy creels of natives are re- Anniversary Special '..-.. $119 cretonne. Special ^, ported near Blairstown. Fishermen and Estimates Furnished are getting somewhat disgusted with the crowded streams, and are. look-} iag for new world's to conquer. i EMBALMER 283;''Madison Avenus *«••-.. . s. PERTH AMBOY • That has always been the cause of} exploration, and the results-of ex-j 861 Kafaway Ave. Phone 788-J ploring often reveal better streams; than those which have become al- most a habit with some of us. . i Phone 1963
'• "-.--.•'-••. s * * :;. ; Rustling in the dry-leaves along! the banks, of the streams these days • betoken the presence of the wicked j R.A.HIRNER water pilots, those hollow, heavy j EXPERT EMBALMER jawed snakes .which destroy more j AND 666 small trout, and bass than a fish- hawk. FUNERAL DIRECTOR is a Prescription for The only fully equipped and up- But undoubtedly, the water snake j to-date Undertaking Establish- Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. also has some place in the scheme j ment in town. of creation, so -it may be just as well j OUR MOTTO : Bilious Fever and Malaria to leave it alone. | "Pair Treatment to All" It kills the germs. Turned over a big rock to use for a fire-place on Sunday morning and discovered, a regular menagerie, a ribbon snake, curled up tight and HOLOHANBROS. asleep, three brown salamanders, 4-piece Bed Room Suite who scurried for cover as soon as Excelsior Hotel AUTO ACCESSORIES 5-piece Decorated Breakfast Set the sun struck them, two large shiny TIRES AND TUBES heettes, a couple qi ugly gray, sow- AND RESTAURANT OUR pieces—bow end bed,, bugs, flat as a leaf, and half a dozen _ .Maurer,' IS.'3. CHEEEY, comfortable small insects. . j F dresser,' chest of drawers Banquets and Dances for VULCANIZING A group for ' the breakfast * * *, •' • and vanity dresser finished in nook. Built of fine oak woods '• Usually these little folk of the) .'Lodges and Organizations. HARTFORD BATTERIES Dancing Pavilion ••-"to. Hire rich walnut, constructed of and comes in many ' finishes. -woods are up and about on May first, j on AU Occasions. • FOR AUTO AND RADIO walnut veners and other cab- It's a late spring, mates. inet, woods. Set includes drop leaf table and $1Q75 * * # P. J. ROCKS ' Anniversary Special four chairs. Milt Drake, of Edgar, Fla., former- BATTERY -CHARGING $119 Anniversary Special Tel. P. A. 779 Kooms 19 ly . of Metuchen, who "reads the| Leader regularly", writes us that he Clambakes in Season CAR WASHING is catching 9 pound bass in the sun- ny Southland— but wishes he were! AMBOY • AVE. AND SECOND ST LacL k in Jersey during the trout! season. I WOODBRIDGE, Everyone interested in the forma-j tion of a, local branch of/the Tzaacj 'Hansen & Jensen Walton1 League should get in touch ! Telephone 43 •with Fred Sandersen, of Anthony's! General Contractors Sport Shop. A meeting has been ar- ranged for May 16th. A national All Knife. New York Candy Kitchen representative of the organization GRADING. will be present. The organization meeting will be held in a local res- SEWERING. Home Made taurant. . •-•.-.' .CARTING OF EXCAVATING. Candies and Ice Cream First Aid.—In a contemporary a doctor tells readers what 'to do when 569 Cornell Street Orders Delivered Promptly run down. The best thing is to take ore of friendly C the car's number if possible.—Pass- Perth Amboy . ing-. Show. j ; 66 MAIN STREET ' THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 l'.-.vc
Fords Batters WILL SANDE RIDE HIM? Woodbridge and Long Branch • ' Run Mot in Tied 7-7 in Tenth Inning By NORMAN B. BBOWN (Copyright C. 1\ A.) |RASTIC. measures will be taken, aged to win one more than lie lost. Shore Game Rain Halts Fight to Finish around the office of the Cinein- j All told the pitching- staff failed to nati Reds -within the next few -weeks, get going. The Fords Fiel... -.d Clu- .. b returned t unless the general play of Jack j But there was another year—1925. jrom L,ons: Branch Sunday with the J With Woodbridge High School and Long Branch High Hendrieks' team improves greatly in i . Rixey won 21 games and lost 11. j , . -~. i^hiv-tootwl Norwoods \ School baseball teams battling at a seven to seven deadlock on the interim and every other depart- Donohue won 21 and lost 14. Duquei scalps of the hlgh!j tootea *°™ooas ment. i won 16 but lost 18. But Jackie [of that Place and a 10 to 4 score. jthe Parish House field, Wednesday, Umpire Donahue called off For onee more a pitching staff that May won only\ 8 games and Carl j The game was the local team's open- jthe game in the tenth inning, because of rain, one of the stiffest "ought to win a pennant"' has been • Mays' -sore arm held him to three'jng contest called on to carry the load and has;little wins. j "The Fords.team'held the Norwoods j contests the local team has ever played. fiuled. temporarily at least. | Last year the May hoys got under 5 the ninth inning ant5 { Up until the seventh inning, the game was as good as won Left way together. r"-»,i w ^ i Q cnH inct ...... • "Failed" is a polite word. Carl.wonn 19 and lost; the losers were only able to tally for the Long Branch team. They had the better of the contest Hendrieks flat" would be better, j 12 and Jakie won 13 and lost 9. when the Fordsltes started to toy On the other hand the question may j Rixey turned in 14 victories against •with them.1 As soon as the four runs with 7 to 2 odds. Juska," their pitcher, had the local players he raised as to whether the pitchers,: 8 defeats. Donohue won 20 and lost came in the locals tightened up and baffled and they were unable to do anything with his delivery. Hendrieks or the club owners are to: 14. But Adolpho Luque, owing- to the home team was helpless. blame. i personal' troubles, was a loser.; | The "lucky-seventh" was the starting point for a rally that The late Pat-Moran, after thati The club lost the pennant by a Billy Mesiek started the scoring •weird World's Series of 1919, dis-j couple of games—mainly because of in the very first inning. The first i finally ended in the ninth with Woodbiidge tying up the score, posed of Jimmy Ring and Dutch the failure of the club and Rixey to man at bat, he socked the pill intoj | and driving Juska from the mound, and putting the Island play- Ruether. Slim Sallee found the pace j come to terms earlier — and poor the cow pastures for a triple and j : then romped home on Dzurill&'s I ers "up in the air." , • too hot. Hod Eller fizzled in a hurry teamwork behind the pitchers at ' ''Spence" Rankin, the fiery-topped' ^ g —,. when trick deliveries were bared and ; times. single. Jimmy Hyson singled and advanced Dzurilia. Sabo doubled I centerfielder on the Woodbridge IlTn|r|f|y * i1?!¥HFI$ Ray Fisher passed down the long; Then along came last winter. , , ., j team, was the outstanding playpr ol road. , j Somebody—who had the authority! and brought in both men and was left i the game. His circus catch of Pinga- A year or so after the 1919 series'—and traded Eddie Roush to the!stranded on the bases. DZuriUa, nd tore's fly in the second inning will Hendrieks joined the Reds as coach Giants for George Kelly. j» Hyson both made another run go down in the annals of local schol- under Moran. Together they labored; Somebody—who had the authority ilater m the Same- Sabo scored twice Bow to Local and astic baseball as one of the most sen- to rebuild the staff. Pete Donohue!—remained deadlocked on the salary! Fullerton, Sullivan, and Soo each sational catches ev<*r made by . a had been grabbed from a Texas Uni-'i matter with Hughie Critz until after scored a run. Woodbridge player. , versity campus in the off season of; the season opened. Somebody—in The score: Bowling Team 1920-21. Eppa Rixey was acquired authority—failed to figure on some- Fords Pingatore walloped the. ball into in 1921. And other hurlers were body to fill Roush's place—and how AB R H E the air between cencerfield and right- Post Office No. 1, champions of the tried out. Then, in the winter of to use Georse Kelly without bench- Mesick, 2b. ._ _-..... 5 field. RankLn started after it and'Pei.tu Amboy Cily Industrial League, 1923-24 the Beds bought Jakie May ing Wallie Pipp. Dzurilia, ss. 5 when he realized "that he couldn'_ forced to bow lo the Wood- from a coast league club and took And then the pitching staff fizzled. Hyson, 3b. — 5 reach it by running, he launched! Carl Mays from the Yanks. The It's three years since the Red fans Sabo, lb.' . 4 veteran, submarine hurler and the; first became fired up on another pen- Sullivan, If., p 5 side-ways into the air and caught the .bridge Parish House bowling team, leitie from the west were counted on, nant. This'll be the fourth. Every; Donovan, cf. ball in his outstretched hands. Th.e!in the flrs.1 of a series of matches jump was at least three feet into thelroned at the Parish House, last Fri- along- with Donohue and Rixey and [year the team has just about had the! Fullerton, rf 5 air. The crowd and members of Adolpho Luque (the only 1919 hold-' pennant "in." Now is seems further'Soo, p., If _ 3 both teams applauded the feat. over) to pitch the Reds back to pen-'away than ever. jj. Parsler, c — 5 nantville. Moran died in the. south; Will the pitching personnel bej . — - during the 1924 training trip. Hen- blamed if the demoralization con-j 41 10 14 1 by 75 dricks became manager, saw that Lund's fly was going away The sea- i tinues? Norwoods the third by 125. eon opened. I Will somebody confess to the AB R H over his head. Instead of running Mays did his part — 20 victories Roush deal—and get the blame. Sweeney, ss 3, 0 0 and 9 defeats. May failed to find, Or will somebody suggest to Garry'gunge'r" 3b ... 4 3 himself. Luque was a loser. Dono- Herrmann that he try a new pilot? ic glinger, 2b7 I'lL- 5 1 1 hue won 16 and lost 9. Rixey man- Who can tell? [Watson, c 0 1 ffi 2 Cittadino, If . 5 Pisano, if _... 1 he still had the ball in his glove. 2 &e Plunkett, rf. 0 0 Mullins started the game as hurler *press a,,.ent" roli6r from Amboy, Amboy Twirler Hall of Fame Tomani, lb., p — 3 0 for Woodbridge but was taken out faiJed to ]ive up to his reputation and Accera, ef. ._ - i 0 in the third inning after the Long was forced to be sa.tisfie Knight, 1; Alberto, 1. Hit by players falling all over themselves.,jjen£sh 139 14 9 171 g, ; Fast Keasbey Juniors Gradually their playing improved but! g " o J54 8 players buifaloed through the entire Pl Ho man 17 12 pitchei Sullivan (Plunkett). not until Long Branch had got inepemberto™'3™ 143 135 159 nine innings. He allowed >only two Issue Challenge to Port Reading jump on them. -A strong wind, thai Q.jjes 140 i4g 125 men to take bases on balls and struck , Light County Teams often carried the ball, handicapped "'"" out twelve players. The game was Fords Hurler Takes Red Caps the outfielders of both teams and 738 788 764 featured by three double plays. Thei After white-washing the Perth caused many errors. Tn the seventh, that proverbiallv T-.IT..- ±I- *= first one was made Sloteman to Nes- Amboy Nasty Socks, last Sunday, the F rank M Into Camp 9-3 luckv innine for losing teams, after , A , ^ ™; Jostling fireman ley to Burke; the second Smoyak to Fans Seventeen Keasbey. Light Junioz-s are out tor ? Long Branch had failed to score, of Avenel beat Bob Deene of travel- moi'e "worlds to conquer" and have i Rankin sent Mike Toth and Richards *ng . wrestling carnival at Lincoln Nesley; the third, Kara to Redman issued ' a challenge to every junior Thhe Porort Reading A. A. scored itits;homs e on a pretty singlg e placed bo- f^f^^Brunswick, m first fall to Raison. In One Game team in the county Tor games at ssecond d victortory of the season by taktak- tween the pitcher's box and first base, gJf home or away. ing the Red Caps of Perth Ambo A wild throw enabled both men to ***** in the second fall The score: ing the Red Caps of Perth Ambov A wild throw enabled both men to all in A. S. & R. Henry Kress, Peterson avenue, into camp, 9 to 3, at Port Reading,! come in. Immediatelythe spirit «f thirtee" n e Sunday afternoon. ; the entire home team picked up. In- AB R H E Kopperwh^s^Fords A^A. . hSrter Inlflf ff**•ff^^ Hvemuntgeg r of this w l !a wrestling ooponent in finish match |.tasttraveHnttt g bunch of young ball-1 Trosko. catcher for the Port Read- .f ''wHd bulls! Saturday night, May 6, ai PJainfield. P. Dametch, 3b. .._ 4 0 Sunday when he twirled his team to|.tast-traveHn tGSSertGSSerss and g bunch of young ball-1 Trosko. catcher for the Port Read- an< were nowV tn * virtnnr over ththe KpasbeK b v t i bee announces that hiss ingitesingite g s, wallopep d thee ball outt forr safsafee ra t^fn O; Wilson, cf ,. 3 1 team is now -arranging its season's \ hits everv time he went to the bat.. G. Nesley, ss 3 Feds. In; fL ??to strataousrikinaa^? outt 1U7 gchedule _ i \Sanions '.'t- a d d low he^v Tltu£ •! ^? ^ eighththey^eld the visitor, men, the Fords pitcher allowed the + J. Burke, lb 3 for the winners. Wybtanic, who to no runs-no hits Fullerton sarted •S. Jacobs, 2b -... 3 Keasbey team only four, scattered Players on the team are: Charles banged out three safe hits, starred Romer, If 4 hits. . All of the hits were made in Fee, JuFlus Korilco, Milton Hofkerr, by banging the ball way aut into the FISHING one inning " . > Henry Kress, Albert Kress, Charles Ifo r Uie losers. Crowley, rf -4 Tne cow pastures, A wild throw lo third Smoyak, c — 4 The victory was. the Fords second lAgnew, Joseph Deak, Andrew Kress, score: enabled him to romp home with an i Sloteman, p 3 one of the "season. The Keasbey | Alexander Mondics, and 'John Soren- Port other run. Mike Toth was ^iven a , Barber, rf _ - 0 players scored their only runs in the AB [{ "• free ticket to first basp and the7i one, 1 Tackle Maloney, lb — 0 sixth inning when they seemed to get Zullo, cf 2 " to hom^plate when Kasinsky played , liebaek, 3d 0 on to Kopperwhats' curves and bat- Carmine, cf 2 0 0 tag with the stars ovor rightfield. . j ted the ball around the lots four *erth Amboy Gets Trosko, e _ 3 2 ^| Lone Branch was "up in the air"'! 31 4 8 0 times. But the Fords man soon re- Depolito, 3b...... _ ,. 4 9 1 i hoT and was unable to connect with 24 Hits frorii Local 1 Steel Equipment y OF THE gained his control and held the .Mesick, ss. • _ 1 Oithe ball at all in the'ninth inning.) losers scoreless and hitless the bal- School BOV Nine Sanions, '2b 4 21 WoodbrirtEre came to bat with thei AB JR. ,H E ' AT THE PEHM RELAYS ance of the game. * Vernello, If 4 Powers, cf. _ 3 0 0 0 1! score 7 fo 5 aeainst them. Bill Toth The box score: Pellegrino, lb 4 11 walloped the bp]l into the rightfield-i Holland, If. _ • i 0 10 the winner of the coveted decathlon Perth Amboy Grammar School Anssovino, rf 1 °.er"s mit. Rankin did the same thins' Raison, lb - - 3 0 2 1 —•' or all around championship — Fords walloped out twenty-four hits ^Ion- AB R H Horai, p 3 l;inlo tlip centei-field but the ball Pender, - - 4 0 10 event. day afternoon when, they defeated ~Z ~T failed to reach the centerfielder'sl Landon, rf _..-.._ — 4 0 10 Warren, c 4 0 1 the School No. 11\ nine of Wood- Because, in winning it, he set a A. Jacobs, If. --- 4 0 1 -8 9 9 I glove and Rankin was safe at first! Redman, ss _ 4 0 1 new meet record by piling up a bridge, 16 to 3. ReA Caps JMuliin crashed the ball into the left 1 Gilrain, 3b - 4 0 0 Zak, lb — 4 11 Thirteen of the Amboy team's runs! „ total of 7,236,5575 points, surpass- rf -... 4 11 AB R H field and forced Rankin out at third.; Kara, p - - , * 0 1 ing the old record of 7,169.160, S^"'"?' 3 I were made by three men, Jago, God-' Jlassic, c _ 4 0 21 Handerhan, who can best be de-i Stophen, 2b. ., 2 0 0. established last year by Tony Plan- D. Kause, cf. .._._.. •—..- ~ 2 lesky and Gresh. Honneger, who'sheps, 2b _ 4 0 ]]sribed as "knee-high-to-a-grasshop-i sky oi Georgetown. ! made two- hits and Lamonica who Kaleta, rf ] 32 0 7 2 Kopperwhats, p — 4 0 ' per". wa3 sent in as a pinch hitter. I Because his record compares fa- Fullerton, ss. 3 ^j scored two of the three runs, started 'stricky, 3b '. 4 0 0; The player's youthfulness tickled the £ j forWoodbridge. - jHettiger, If 4 Equipment ...... 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0—0, vorably with the world's decathlon „M. . ¥llBllluVirgillo,., a3u b __ „3 o siks were calle The_ seore: iWybranic, lb. _ 4 A- S. & R - ...0 0 0 0 Q I 0-x 4ipoi2jt record of 7,710.775, aiade byjjs?. Krause, ef. ~L 1 .»( (continued on page eight) The summary: Struck out, by Grauiiuai* School (Taylor, ss 4 oi Every Description Harold M. Osborne. xSkovboe __ ,. 1 Belk0 cf 2 Sloteman, 12; by Kara, 6. Base on Because his victory rather gives AB R H Ei > - oi For R ...1 aa' THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 Women Do Men's Study Club to Hold man of the music committee. | Surviving Mr. Wilson are four j sisters, Mrs. William J. Leavy, Mrs. AVE FAITHj RAIN HALTS The birthday luncheon and closing• daughters, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Perth'. William A. Allen, Perth Amboy; Work for Church Annual Guest Day meeting- of the year will be held] Amboy; Madeline, Elsie, and Ruth South Amboy; one brother, Patrol- J Tuesday, May 17, at the home of! Wilson; seven sons, Horace. Alex-1 Mrs. W. Guy Weaver-,, of Wood- IN WOODBRIDGE Women of the Hungarian Re- HIGH SCHOOL "Guest Day" an annual event, will. MrB- Samuel E. Potter of Barren I aader, Luther, James, David, Leroy,,i bridge; and Mrs. William J. Sullivan, form church on School street and Gilbert Wilson. be observed at the next meeting oi 1 avenue. 'man Joseph Hartung, of Perth Am- have joined hands with the men I the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, boy. SAYS FREEDMANi in improving the church and TIE GAME ! to be held next week at the Crafts- Deaths JOHN B. HARTUNG grounds surrounding the build- - (Continued from Page 7) j men's Club. ALtEXAKIHSR WILSON Funeral services for John B. Har-j The Parent-Teachers' Association ing- tung, who died at his home, King'o{ Schools No. 1 and 11 will meet New President of Wood-; , Realizing that many "of the The officers for the year, elected j Funeral services for Alexander George's road, Monday morning, aft- next Tuesday afternoon in the audi- men folk of the parish work the "pinch-hitter" and the hopes of |at tne jaBt meeting held at the home i Wilson, 58, colored, who died at the er a long illness, were held in St., torium of School 11. Officers Tor the bridge Feed and Coal. C, I | the home team seemed doomed when! f TATS. A. R. Bergen, West Main'home of his son, Horace Wilson, during the day, the women o ' Mary's church, Perth Amboy, at ten; year wiu be chosen. Exhibitions of Outlines Plans. | donned."work clothes" and took iHanderhan connected with a sweet j -street, are, as folloVs: Mrs. Hamp- Cliffwood Heights, Woodbridge, Sat- "'-lock Wednesday morning. I work done by the sewing and manual hold of •wheel-barrows, shovfls, j cui-ve and sent the ball rollicking out 1 ton cutter, president; Mrs. C. M. urday. were held Wednesday after-j i into the. fields. Mullins and Lund! LiddUe, ^ee president; Mrs. F. F. noon at 2 o'clock in the Second Bap-j Surviving him ijre his wife: four training classes will be made. Woodbridge will soon have a boast i and rakes. Under their'super- vision the grounds have tait-ii ;came home and Handerhan went to Anness, secretary; Mrs. E. C. Enaign, list church, Gordon- street. Burial all its own if the plans of the new J on a new appearance. The -plut ;second. The score was tied and treasurer; Mrs. I. T. Spencer, chair- was in Alpine cemetery. owners of the Woodbridge Feed and; in front and aide "iias been i Woodbridge was jubilant, Juska wa-s : ._ i . — ._ . .^^ - Coal Co. are carried out. j levelled and seeded. ;replaced on the mound by Tomaine. '"'" "Woodbridge will have the largest' Any day during- the meeting the women may be wet pushing combined coal, feed and mason ma- the wheel-barrows, tilted with ^S thrown out.at first. The Finish That Stays New terial business in this part of the; loam, around the church. of ram but b th tean Have Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our state," says Joseph Freedman, presi-, la on'e ? . " .?. (lent of the Woodbridge Feed and P >' more mnmg. BUI Toth re- Special Season Prices Coal Go. "Since taking over the in- «red the first three Long Branch terests held by the Kopper Bros, on \ vjCllOOl batters via the strike-out route. AL Roadsters Touring Coupes Sedans April 1st., we have been planning on i Riehaxds started the tenth innihs; for expanding and making this a state j Woodbridge by fanning. Mike Toth FORD _ .'$30,09 $40.00 $55.00 $65.00 •wide institution. Our first month | talked to first. "Kasinsky struck Durant, out Dort,y Toth singled and ad- Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, 55.00 65.00 75.00 here has convinced us of the possibil- i vanced his brother to second. Ran- Star, Overland 4 40.00 ities and we have already contracted • kin. for the third time in two games, Bnick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude- GOING UP! with the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barrel baker, Light 6, Oldsmobile 4, Jewett... 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 Coal Co., and the Lehigh Navigation! was faced with the problem of win- jnin g -the game for nis team. But Buick 6, Studebaker 6, Chandler, Coal Co., to supply us with coal for; •(By Correspondent) ; Tomaine was pitching in rare form Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile, Prices Advancing' the coming season. We have also' On Wednesday and Thursday an!and he struck-out the local batter. Auburn, Reo, Oakland, Jordan, Paige... 55.00 65.00 75.00 95.00 installed a 20-ton Bennington Auto- art exhibit, held at the Iseliriiij . Umpire Donahue called the gamp Cadillac, Marmon, Mercer, Peerless, ! 75.00 SO.00 100.00 raatic sea.le to facilitate our handling school, proved to be a most success- a tie at the end of the tenth inning Franklin, Stutz,. Packard 6 _ 65.00 25c. a Ton on June 1st. large quantities of coal efficiently, fill enterprise. Approximately 500 with the score, 7 to 7. Lincoln, Packard 8. Locomobile, It is our policy to give the full weight tickets were'sold and a large crowd! Pierce-Arrow - 7 5.00 $5.00 S5.00 110.00 25c. a Ton on Sept. 1st, purchased. A scale is to weigh coal enjoyed the exhibit of reproductions! not to be used for advertising pur- of masterpieces. Miss Louise Lewis, poses. It is our policy to utilize our supervisor of art in Woodbridge jj Sodality Plans G. T. D. AUTO PAINTING scale for that purpose. We are also Township schools gave a brief talk. considering the advisibility of eon- The assembly for the grammar! Telephone 196 structing huge bins for coal under, grades was held from 1 to 2 o'clock! Aqpual Dance our present railroad siding which and a primary assembly from 2 to! 721 St. Gewge Avenue Woodbridge, ?J. J. would hold ten carloads at one time j 3 o'clock. ' |- a being made for the an-1 Plan8 re 1 NOW If the cost is not prohibitive we will. Miss Lewis explained the different! nual ing dance to,be conducted in take this step, and it will enable us. types of pictures, how they may be gt james School Friday evening i1 to further reduce the price of our appreciated, and gave a short history Ma 27th. under the auspices of the coal because of the minimum labor of the artists. After the.- lectures, Sodality of St James ; At Mid-Summer Prices! charges involved in loading and un-,the children moved from room to;- The committee in charge includes' REMEMBER MOTHER loading. _ j room to look at the pictures and ask 'th e Misses Kathry.n. Romond, chair- j Our gram elevator, the tallest questions concerning them. At three maT,- Marie Duniea.n Mav Walsh ' Structure in Woodbridge, has been o'clock parents and their friends Kathleen McGuirk Vera recently overhauled and is now in viewed the exhibit. The spectators j Gertrude Kath Frances'Jordan 'May' on WHY prime condition to deliver the finest continued to arrive until after five! Thompson Ethei Campion Marie feeds and grains absolutely free from ' o'clock. " iGerit y juUa King, Ruth McCann, PHONE any soot or dirt. | Catalogues were sold to help inter- i Helen Ryan, 'Mary Megysie, Regina You Should Buy "Woodbridge and the surrounding pret the various paintings. Fifteen"i Novotnik. Margaret Ruth, Margaret MOTHERS DAY communities are about to be the cen- dollars was the net profit of the McDonald Eleanor Farr and Kath- Yoer Coal Now ter of a big building boom whic.h will event.. The faculty of the school ex-,ieen Cosgrore surpass anything we have ever wit- pressed its thanks for the generous j '; SUNDAY, MAY 8th. 55 nessed. Wfe are backing up our response. Miss Wright the principal,' 4 - ' e\ '" ' ' 1. Yon save money. judgment in this matter by installing and teachers were happy to find thei Ac&udtty QllSirt6t 2. You get better a complete line of mason's materials parents aad friends ready to co-oper- and kindred lines." said Mr. Freed-1 ate with them for the benefit of the Wffl Sing at €lub Send Mother a Box 0/ Assorted Spring Flowers 3. Yon EV©* better 'service. man. •-- |children. The prize to the room sell-' 4. You relieve yourself ol winter "The building activity on Rah way ing the most tickets and the person j Meeting Thursday worries. avenue is a fore-runner of what is to selling the most tickets will bej Roses and Other Cut Flowers Order Your Coal Now and Get It in come. Other examples are the new, awarded next week, | The Bordentown Military Academj Your Bins Before You Do Your theatre and the re-paving of Main j • negro quartet will be one of the fea- Our Baskets of Growing Plants Last So Well Spring- Cleaning Btreet, etc. We ourselves con tern-1 tures of the entertainment at the plate improving our property which j SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES ! monthly meeting of the Consrrega-' faces'on Main street by constructing | i tional ..Men's Club to be held fhurs lour stores and devote upper floors '•• The Ruth and Naomi class of the day, May 12, in the lecture room of We Also Handle a Full Line ol to office space. : Methodist Sunday school will hold its the church. "We intend to pioneer along this May meeting at the home of Miss The regular routine business will Mae, for we really feel that Wood-, Katherine Hinkle, Freeman street. be taken up at the first of the meet- bridg_ _ e is goin_ g to _benefi _ t greatl. _y j. . The.clas—_ _ •_ s me. t Saturda_ _ y afternoo_. n Ting _. . rThim • s— wil* ITl i_b_ e J7_IIfollowe_ dj ib y an• en«. *_ - IN MIDDLESEX AND UNION COUNTIES Mason Materials when the Staten Island-Perth Amboy I at the home of Miss Thelma Hoag-. tertainment which is being arrang-«i Bridge is completed. W-e have faith [land, Barron avenue. 'Plans were I by a committee of which Colby Dill in Woodbridge and the money we'made for the presentation of a play j is chairman. Refreshments will b« spent and the money we are about to ; during the month of June. Miss served by this committee. WOODBRIDGE FEED & COAL CO. spend we consider a good investment Anna Hunger conducted the devo- id th« future of Woodbridge." i tional services which preceded the The Ladies' Association of the- umann PHONE PHONE • ''•" I meeting. Congregational church will hold aj A food sale to raise funds for the I missionary meeting at the home .oil Hazelwood & St. George Ave. 55 Mrs. W. A. Osborne, Green street, • Washington trip will.be conducted in! The Woman's Republican Unit of u the school auditorium tomorrow,Woodbridge will conduct a benefit >Tuesday afternoon. The last meet-i RAHWAY For P. D. Q. Service* afternoon by members of the Senior!card party at the Craftsmen's Club, ing was held at the home of Mrs.! Class of the'Woodbridge-high school.-Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. 'Ernest Moffetty.-of Prospect avenue. m^\^Tm^^i&s^ See Our The greatest array of smart and colorful line of automobiles ever assembled, at one time in any salesroom in this section. See the greatest car the Cadillac Motor Car Company ever built, and compare for your- self Price and Quality. BUICK, CADILLAC AND LA SALLE Open Evenings 273-277 HIGH STREET Perth Amboy, N. J.