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WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP '-. IDEAL - INDUSTRIAL, SITES THE OD BRIDGE LEADER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP WOODBRIDGE TOWNJ5HU WELCOMES THE HOME BUILDER SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N, J., Friday Afternoon, June 3, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAR FIRE GUTS FLOOR 'IMPRFSSIVF I OFFULTON ST. HOME! 1 ™ift^OJl¥L ' ""^MONIES Boy's Information Leads to Arrest of Aveuel Man, Sent to County Jail Under. $3,000 Bail AT DEDICATION! .. F. R.. Valentine, Regent of Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R., Presents Boulder to Recovery oi stolen S r* J (aOodS in Coloitia and Avenel Sec- «• Pi* tlOU, rOUCe j Fire, believed to have been caused' | by spontaneous combustion, gutted; i the second floor of a two family! 'house at 115 Fulton street, Wednes-i day morning. Damage is estimated , ! at about $1,000. I !. The blaze was discovered by Mrs.! Charles Mathis, who saw smoke pour- i ing down the front staircase. Shej rushed up the stairs and found that! a small room on the second floor was i ion fire. j j A telephone call brought apparatus; I from. the School street Elation, i When firemen arrived they found; that the blaze .had gained headwayj I in the second floor. Two lines of| 'hose'were laved and firemen poured: ,, , , . : gallons of water into the building: All Americans, WatlVe DOIT? ! from- the front piazza roof. Within j fifteen minutes the flames were under) control. I Kire damage was confined to the I second story. Water and smoke dam- aged the furniture and woodwork of! Fingers Chopped °cLr W Ms t r X . . ! ! WILL DISPLAY Boy, Twelve, Steals Four fingers on the right hand of] Edward Bernstein, Coley street, were' severed last Wednesday night, whenj : his hand was caught in an electric j j machine at Woodbridge Laundry on | Pearl street. j Previous to the accident, a belt^ flew off a machine and'knocked ofit one of the other men employed at the laundry. Mr. Bernstein was attempt-j ing to adjust one- of the machines: _ > .when the cover fell on his .hand, cut-! Township, Decoration Day. tins on to#- sn^rs at the joints:! Man MAYOR SPEAKS or Immigrant, Should Hon- or Revolutionary Heroes, Says Executive. Mana.wr Harold Vogel,.' of the laun- dry, rushed Bernstein to the Railway Hospital, where he Is now undergo- ing treatment. PRIZES FOR BABYPARADE Solid Support to Annual Inter - Church Event of \ Men's Brotherhood. Charged with taking ~$11S from] his mother, a twelve year-old .boy, j I was arraigned before Recorder j j Vogel this morning, and was sent up to the Juvenile Court. I The lad was picked up in Plain- _ , . _, ! field several days ago with two other Local Businessmen to GlVC'-boys of his own age. The Wo had, '$86 left of.the stolen money. They: confessed that they had bought! "candy, ice cream, peanuts, and! cakes" and had taken in several J movies. When the police picked them TOWNSHIP HONORS ITS HEROIC DEAD AT CEREMONY Finds Securities Worth $5,008; Owner Located Arrested on information supplied. the first floor considerably. | v boulder dedicated to the school-boy, Benjamin. Manaker, The'family of Charles Mathis oc-| dl e rs . md patriots o£ the Revolution- a guard in the New, cupy one part of t n e llouse . Mrs ' Mathis was sitting on . the front I by a 41, of Avenel g Jersey State Reformatory, is being Bonds; stocks, and oth,er valuable sol- papers, valued at $5,000, and belong- PLAN DECORATIONS, Hope to Give Festive Appear-; ance to Main Street and! Rahway Avenue Stores, i Where Parade Will Pass. I up they were Philadelphia. buying tickets for Congressman Hoffman Deliv- ers Address at Cemetery. Pays Tribute to Veterans of AH U. S. Wars. Loser Mar This MILITARY HONORS I Volley is Fired Over Graves and Bugler Sounds Taps in Annual Remembrance of Departed Soldiers. woodbridge Businessmen are com-j Miss Elinor Loser, of Fords, in the! of a held under $o,000 bond- for the, piazza a t t n e time the time was dis-jrjay afternoon by members of Grand Jury in connection with the covered _ Edward, 9, was in school, ; Janet Q. age chapter D A. R. notorious "truck robberies" that and Charles, Jr., 6, was playing in j have baffled local police for several the yard . the T!lil . fwn uttle "iris d-Lu-hters of 1 initetn little a ii is, aau a tueis ot Woodbridge joined the rest of the fiapper ' w Yn'nation on Memorial Day to pay trib- c'omedy ' ute t o t n e men who so gallantly gave - r tonight in «ie; th * ir lives to establish the peace and and Rahway avenue, where the pa- hj.,]-, sc hool auditorium bv members' prosperity of the country. ~ The papers, bound together by an ( ... lde wl u p;lss Prizes to be donated n f°th« inninr niasa • - - . . • j- -g o i emn r j tes mar j C ed the observ-" band, are believed to havej D y t ne merchants will be on display, from a passing automobile. [- and w i ndows w m be appropriately | dlers md patriots o£ the Revolution S to People in Orange, N. J.. were. pletin g plans t0 make the-day of tht; ro ," f a fa^inatin^ fiapp Mrs.! a r y W a l %wa s "unveiled in the triangle Pi cked «P ln Port Reading, Wednes- Mon . s Brotherhood Baby Parade.,-and ! b e t h e star of t h e four /ct ontl near the White Church, Memorial da - v cl S ht ' h '> Patrolman Joseph Fiek! Day a &a i a d a y o n Main street •• .. Bb ,.' to be presented tonirf disj b b f " ^"i--""—' - i.. JT ,^ ^-... ^. *> elastic , • The other portion of the house Manaker was arrested on Saturday. occllpied b y t h e faml iy of Casper; Frank R. Valentine regent presented by the police after a student at the Harris Mrs Harris and her two I the boulder to the community. Mayor Colonia school had informed to daugl]terS| Margaret, 17, and Sarah, | William A. Ryan accepted the gift teacher that he had seen some ot the 19j were alg0 o n t h e £ront piazza . j on beha!f of t h e Township, goods taken m a recent robbery ,at Navarus Wilson and Arthur Barnes,; The program opened with aroup the school. Patrolman George ±Jai- twoliepllews of -Harris, who also live! singing of the 'Star Spangled Ban- int investigated. -|i n y^ e house, were away at the tinie.j ne r"'. A salute to the. flag followed istenuS* ^•fSaSSr'e^Mi^ The Orange police were notified and [aress , d f o r t h e occaslon . s ; monument. In a_ burf ^ddiess. Mi*. the> . , n tum informed the ov , ners Q{ ^ Businessmen's that the package had been found. In the meantime, Detective Ser-j h victroia a n d a f evr pieces of; this and a quartette, comprised of High School Nine Will Play Three Rev. J. B. Myers, of the Trinity j re- i Episcopal church, pronounced the. in-| I vocation. Mrs. Charles R. Banks, j ! vice president general of New Jersey, j j extended the greetings of executives I of the organization. Mrs. William A. Becker, state re- geant James Walsh had been watch-; fuvnitnre were brought out of the: Messrs. Potter, Randolph Levi, and ing the home and on Saturday_the house b y neighbors and firemen. Paulson sang several songs, police searched the premises. lney. The two" families will stay with Rev. J. B. Myers, of th found a quantity of goods which, neigllbors unt n the building is they allege was stolen within the paired ' past few months in Iselin, Colonia and Avenel. The material was brought to po- lice headquarters and stored there. At present headquarters looks more, like a second hand store than a po- lice station. The goods taken from the Manaker home include nearly " everything "under the sun"; gold fish bowl, pitchers, tea pots, cups, butter dishes, floor lamps, pans, tobacco jars, but- ler glass top, 2 sabers, ash tray, five saws, two table lamps, coat rack, Avenel Firemen to Hold Carnival and Popularity Contest Soon If plans Association of the j un i Or Class , T . r . '„ . .. , tn role work out, the baby parade this year will be a one hundred per cent "home town" affair. The Baby Parade and Field Day Committee consists of the following: j A. Bowers, chairman; J, Short, H. i Brown, W. Warr, A. Randolph, J.j manner attracts many beaus. Bab, home, fresh from a finishing school and 'Hvorldy wise" < with, knowledge, acquired there, proceds to "run" ance which was featured by a parade and commemoration exercises in the Presbyterian cemetery during the morning and by dedication of two. monuments during the afternoon. Members of Janet Gage, D. A. R. Filer, E. Johnson, Varden, J. Kreger, L. G. Johnson, F. Rankin, W. Rowe, I. Reimers, J. Richards, W. Leeson, D. Manson, Sr., B. Walling, C. Kuhlman, C. Brennan, B. Brew- \ Valentine and accepted by I William A. Ryan. Permanent lire- :men of the Woodbridge firehouse dedicated a monument to the soldiers She will be supported by a well- balanced cast, as follows: James Archibald, Spencer Rankin; William, Fra ces an< * sailors of every,war the country Cooper; Hannah, Stacia Zylka; Car- has fr>u § nt At a. committee meeting of the; Newcomer, J. H. Bier. J. Coupland, C. Thompson, J. t e " Brooks ^ 0 ^ Brennan •' Jane 1 The parade, termed by many to be, Strome, G. Kreba, P. Schmidt, J. STj^™;U. Verne HamXn ' Eddte the best the Township has witnessed. xar^.1 „.,, -n u ^ , ™ Q dt,«»^ « Eale l SK U Verne Hamilt ' rl tfn n Proceeded through the principa i gvnt, delivered the address of the day. | Volunteer Firemen of Avenel, held hiser, A. Jellyman. I She praised the local chapter for the"•. on Tuesday night, plans were made (fine work it had accomplished, and '°r ihpu ' ^"""^ ™™ i ™' «" fll « fi '* p - S Stafford, M . - perk ^ RiC hard Martin, J. Omen-! Beresford JoBep This committee by the following is being assisted i women: Mrs, A. | told of how for the past 36 years the house grounds, July 28, 29, and 30.: Randolph, Mrs. M. Skidmore, Miss 1 D A R had worked to preserve the The firemen hope to make this car-)M. Randolph, Mrs. IS. Martin, Mrs.' o f their ances- nrval the best ever. A contest ,Beresford, Joseph Rusynak; ! Grosvenor, Howard Fullerton. Guy streets of the Township then headed into the Presbyterian cemetery where speakers paid a tribute to the men. had sacriflced their llves £or the : tors. j held for the three most popular girls, ; The Woodbridge high school base- ball nine will journey to Boonton to battle with the fast Boonton techool electric light fixtures, platter, sugar tlilie tomorrow afternoon, scoop, flashlight, knives, forks, and -yyith a full week of practice, spoons, three victrolas,, four chairs, Coach Werlock's warriors expect to radio set, camera, bed fronts, mat- play circ i es aroun( j the home team, tress, phonograph records, one plow, « D arby" Toth will start on one purple smock, three umbrellas, mound fol . Woodbridge. A large Leber, Mrs. H. Pfeiffer. The baby parade, which will-start) in Avpnel. Prizes'will be awarded, at 2 p. m., wiil consist of five divi-i On July 30th., Firemen's Night, a sions. (1) the Baby Carriage Divi-! one banjo uke, one field glass, line can, and a carbide flashlight. Police believe that the arrest of Two of ; at Chateau Thierry. Let us be satis- : fled with only the best and the high- ,,,., V(> . rip ar <5 un thp numero-us , " ,'"j bl SSest games on the t j dea i s f rom our home, our state Manaker cieais up tne numeious geasO!1 ' s schedule will be played next ,,, irl „„.. ., tin . ., breaks into homes in the eastern week> when the team meets Rahway i °" nanon - section of the town, including a break and hixldeu hi g h SC h O ols. The team^ into the Colonia school. will also meet Leonardo. Charges o.f breaking end en|e^in£ ^ ^ ^ . dgaI ot . m ^eest has- been Rttm^mcmumeat. -A%roaze plate-fe and of larceny have oeen pretened ^ spliy ^ in the Rahway contest inscribed with the name, of the donor. In part she said: j '•Let us be animated by the stout j courage of the Minute Men; with '• silver loving cup will be awarded to sion; (2) the Doll Carriage Division; the bravery of those who fought forl tne D(lst represented Fire Company.; (3) the Tricycle and Wagon Divi- the risht and of those who foughti A cordial invitation has been extend- sion; (4; the Costume Division; (5) for what they deemed was right inj^ t o a11 neighboring fire companies, the Bicycle Division. j __ Appropriate prizes are being se~ j'cired from local merchants for win- j ners in the various divisions and for j the field day events which will eon- 'sist of: I Tricycle race for children under i 6 years. 30 yard dash for girls from 6 to the Civil War; and the those who climbed San courage of! +tirt tuuse wnu citiu.L»*m oiiu Juan .Hill,! AWTSIIQI and with the bravery and courage | :aso " delegation of fans is expected to fol-|. of those boys who fought and dtoi! low the team. of Woodbridge Fire Deph Published by The thirteen children, representin unveiled against Manaker. Legion Prepares for Big Carnival, Gets Donations which will be played at Rahway on). Mrs. Valentine then.presented the Friday. A big crowd of students and ! boulder to the town. She explained j followers of the team will journey; that the gift was.-made with the in- to Rahway to cheer the local school- 'tention of having a permanent mem-' boys on to victory. J orial to the men who fought to estab-j On paper Woodbridge has the bet-jlish the Liberty of the nation. i ter team, because the local players; Mayor Ryan accepted the gift for) defeated Freehold just after the lat-; the Township. He expresse4 thej fine 1 The expenses of Woodbridge Fire! 3 years Department No. 1, from February). 50 yard dash f o r b o b6twe en the ,26 to March 15. amounted ta! ages o { g a n d g " 6 :->MP<>,9Q ac.cp-rdiaj:..to a report roa.de. 50 vard iash . fol . girla , s t e | today, DV E. M. Saltier; secretary and- vears o i d . 1 treasurer. ' The itemized report is, as follows:; old# Receipts Thi-pe-ip'o-p-pd » hand , -*S.1B3,O5 ve STnd u| on Liberty Loan 25.50 nd his Night Owl orchestra, will play music for lg: in the gym at the close of j the play.. ' High School Tenms' Team flaying Well The Wofodbridge High School ten- nis team is on the way toward Miss. Verna McElroy, of the facul- , is directing the production which natioH Herei als0> t h e t wo veterans adapted, from Mary Roberts Rhine- Qt ^ he clyil War> Captain John Lewis and John Greene, of Avenel, were honored by the speakers. Procession. Was Colorfnl - .~ Forming" at nine o'clock in tb.fr* morning in front of the lire house on School street the line of inarch. got away to a start at about 9:30^ A contingent of police "in charg*F of Sergeant Fred Larson led the; line of march. Following the police" were automobiles containing Towfe- ship officials. Captain John Lewis. rode in an automobile driven by Mrs, Demarest. He was ied throughout the day by Williams. Color bearers tt'om the Amerieaff leaded the marching bodies, bearers were followe-4 by the 'judging bovl front the fine account " the Potato race for boys 8 to 12 years race for boys 15 last two matches. Under the leader-! and the -Anierieaa W^" under the di— f 313.65 100 yard dash for boys, 15 to 18, Yesterday afternoon the years. I j-ag^gt wielders traveled to Running broad jump for boys, 12 Brunswick and returned victorious, to 15 years old. Potato race for girls, 12 to Avenek- The Paris Convention of Woodbridge Post No. 87, ter team had beaten Rahwav. But! Township's appreciation of the predictions in baseball are worthless.! memorial. He said in part: 'salaries ""^•"""•""~ ' years _ .,_„„. ..___,.. _.,. Leonardo high school nine, which! "Ladies of Janet Gage Chapter, 'K™ Y n r£'~Tri™htoZTn""'" ttnl Additional events may be planned, ! . beat Barrett, of St. Peter's 6-3, 1-6, colors, were formed in rear of the Committee ! defeated Woodbridge 7 to 0 at 1 Daughters of the Revolution: ' £n/wiP™v w* ?«•<?* " o~ A U there 'i s a demand for them. The 7 . 5 . Tankard S t Peter's beat firemen. Boy Scouts with each of j oca ]'men, from Woodbridge, -avenei«,- New ' Hopelawn, Port Reading/ Iselin, and i Fords. They were led by Chief ,with the scalp of the St. Peter's Ly- lF « rdi ^ an f d K a ^ ° f Woodbridge and "ceurn team. The score of yesterday's officials Irom the companies in line, game was 3-2. Martin, Woodbridge, 1 Two troo » s oi Glrl Scouts, fly.na the Leonardo, will play here on Tues- "As the representative of the Middlesex Water Co. 7.48 American Legion, are now hard at day. On Saturday Woodbridge will Township of Woodbridge, I officially p " work and are bending every effort to meet Linden at Linden, ! accept this splendid, patriotic monu-' make its Carnival to be held on No.! Last Friday afternoon, Lon P. S. Electric Co 141.28 1 School grounds opposite the fire- Branch high school planked an 11 to u °a an< * it; s members the deep srat-i-^ oa j convey to your organiza-; Co : Union Tel. Co Mrs. Mawbey (services) Longitude and heartfelt appreciation of| Liability Insurance Bond-Treasurer _ _ Sewer and Rep. Gas .K. of C. Banquet I to be Held June 21. i resting upon historic soil, this gran-' ice boulder is symbolic of the heroes house, School stre-et, Woodbridge, on 5 defeat on Woodbridge at June 16th., 17th., and 18th., one of Branch. "Darby" Toth went "up in I tl» e entire community. I feel highly the biggest and most -successful af- the air" in the fifth and allowed eight honored for the privilege of being fairs of its kind ever held in Wood-! runs to come in. In the ninth | present at this historic occasion. bridge. \ Woodbridge rallied and scored five; This is, indeed, a splendid gift. Set : i , rintln< , Many new features never before runs. The two teams had previously; here, in the shadow of one of thej Alldit B O oks r ""of~Treastirer shown in Woodbridge will be added played an eleven inning tie game of, oldest churches in the United States,, Year 1925 and 192G as attractions to the affair. One of 7 to .7 at Woodbridge. .—..=__ ,_,_-_• ,, .,.,_ 1 the novelties of the bazaar will be the "Lost Letter Contest". Posters and Lost Letter cards are now in the hands of all merchants throughout the Township, and to the persons holding the lucky cards will be awarded many attractive prizes. One of the prizes is a 56 piece dinner set, a 28 piece silver set, a 7 piece lunch- 20. S 97.2S 8T-.75 12.50. 10.50 i 36.12 50.00 1 field day will wind up with a hase-j^^ygjj ^Voodbridw, 3-6" £-6; Pow- the four troops flying their own col- ball game between two teams, pos- ! erg " gt Peter's beat Edgar, Wood- ors < were nex ^ i n li ne - Fire appara- , sibly a nine picked from the more br j d o- e 3-6 6-16-2 & ' lus Irom the various firehouses were; l^f athletic portion of the Men's Club) i n B the'double's, Edgar and Demar- behind the Boy Scouts. A truck car- ••"'' and the Rotary Club. This is usually 1 est beat Tankard and Hoes", 6-4, l ">"ing members of the Cainp JFira one of the most popular events with. g_3. T\i ar tin and'Koyen beat Horan Girls brought the parade to a close, the spectators and should prove so ! and "powers 6-8 6-3 6-1 The Tlie procession was a colorful one this year. < j matches we ;. e e i ose .and exciting « nd received a great 4eal of favor-_ The committee in charge of this'throughout aDle commen t Irom the persons who year's field day events consists of: The" St Peter's boys played good, lined the streets all along the line Irving Reimers, Llyod Johnson, ( 'H.! fast tennis and the local boys had to of the route of the parade. Brennan. Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, and i ex tend themselves to capture the' The procession started in front of W: H. Warr. ! honors. "-Since-the^Lyceum team has the fire house on School street and. Refreshments will be sold on- the; beaten New Brunswick Hish School headed up School to Green to Am- g, . government of fredonT might be born j. eon set and a 9 piece salad set, now on exhibition in the window of the New York Kan.dy Kitchen, Main street. In connection with the carnival the committee gratefully acknowledges into the world. "One of the first settlements in the country, Woodbridge has a- his- tory of patriotism the equal of any in the original Thirteen States, and The anniial hanmipt of Middlesex the sufferin S s and privations of the Council 857 -«"--- -' iC'"!^! citizens of the State in the cause of ; beaten New Brunswick High School, who fought, bled and died .that this Total Expenditures 2 400 90 field - ; . ' 'the team and its followers were bo >" down to Main street. At Main. government of fredonT might be born j ' ' ' j Entry blanks for the various e i a t e d - over their victory which puts the line turned up upper Main as far events m a y b e obtained a t t h e stores them in line for county honors. '. as Kin S George's road where it coun- of 1(jcal merchants who contributej T£e witil RoseUe Park !ter-marched and headed down lower prizes for the parade and field day. j n t j le g ame yrith Roselle P a r k ' Main to Rahway a-venue to the Pres~ Balance in Bank S3 091 3 uajance m uanK _ .5^,u»i.d Avenel Exempts Hold Annual Hop of Jolly Rogers Enjoy Outing high school, at Worinoco Park, Eliz- byterian cemetery, abeth last Tuesday, the locals also! Services at Cemetery gave a. good account of themselves, 1 A temporary platform was erected: in the cemetery. Seated'on the plat-— of donations to the carnival: Hampton Cutter $10.00 S. B. Brewster 10.00 E. W. Christie _ 10.00 Euelide Lodge No. 153 K. of P 5.00 Robert L. Sattler _ 5.00 Cross Keyes Inn. Rahway, oh Tues- day evening, June 21st. Grand Knight Joseph Grace has announced that some exceptionally good speak- ers are being secured for the occa- people of our Township more fully than is generally known. "On this day, dedicated and de voted to the heroic dead of all our; „, _, , „. . , A ... Members of the Jolly RogersfeClub'but the net tilt ended in a tie. lne Exempt firemen s Association and the i r fiends enjoyed an outing j - Scores were as follows: in the sin- form were Cong. Harold G. Hoffman; of Avenel conducted its first annual a t, Manasquan, Memorial Day. TheUles Carpenter beat Edgar, 6-4 6-2:1 Rev. Boylan Fitzgerald, the chorus, ' ' ' 6-1; 6-2; ' . dance in the Avenel fire house Satur-! journey to the park was made in the Martin beat Nichols 4-6 ' 8-6 ' j. I day night. Proceeds of the dance DUS> Mlgs Port Reading. Boating,! Pulmage beat Koyen, 5-7. 6-2', ,. were donated to the sick and benefit .^ nnn i n< r <*nA « K«+_^^O- ,./i«c.f wm-n -r»_i^ 1 J. T\~^~-- t. it* 00 ! fund. Sgt. Bunphy 111 Desk Sergeant Philip Dunphy, of the local police, has been ill for the past week with a, severe cold. Ser- geant Dunphy expects to return to his desk next week. wars, it is especially fitting that we, . y fhit nip mpnl , , Til , bp „„- recall and honor the heroes of those! 'Sonny 1 'Vecsey and his Night Owl tlllU LIltil tllR m e n u \v 111 Uc J'tXi , - , lOlnVl fH-pTlA^tra r\\nv&f\ ivmc?/* fn.v- excellence. An attendance of 100 lo-i da >" s " Among them were men ^cing I^ea Ci^ature srar^ a h?e- ».,i ir^io-K,, » m -.,t,.t o j land women whose descendants live!?f: nci fi 8 " _*~ea uigatuie scored a fue here today, are in this audience, en- j " 1L _ joying the fruits of democracy and, lu liberty for which their ancestors! ™ clu(ie . d Jacob Winquist, chairman, , _ — ,_,. .. o , to the sick and benefit canoeing-, and a hot-dog roast Were Township officials, Captain. John Lewis and John Greene, of the G. A.. enjoyed. Boehm beat Demarest, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7. R-, Major Williams and others. "AT LAST I DECIDED" Mrs. Ross writes: "So many of my fought so bravely. "The same fine, daring spirit which In the doubles, Demarest and j Commander Leon McElroy, of the Koyen beat Boehm and Pulmage,' American Legion, was in eharge ot Building Boom Continues 6-0, 0-6, 6-1; Martin and Edgar beat j the program. Rev. Boylan Fitzger- Building permits estimated at! Carpenter and Nichols, 6-3, 6-2; the aid gave the invocation. The mixed - ... . ,$83,300 were issued from the office best playing for Roselle was done by chorus under the direction of Asher committee m charge Bu nding-. Inspector'Fred Kayser, Carpenter, while for Woodbridge, the Pitz Randolph sang several selec- during the month of May. The num-1 best all-around work was By "Ab"|tions. Benjamin Neuss, a student at- Fred Cigature, Henry Lasky, John Lukatch, John Zombory, John Ben- ber of permits issued totalled 41 and Matrin, friends kept telling me to use Blue'sent Captain s . Lindbergh across the yel - Joe Utassy and Herman Wukitch. Ribbon Butter, that one dav I de-! Atlantic, animated the men of the "'—' - ' Allen Weygand, Allan J. $203 in fees was collected. The amount shows an increase of j Woodbridge High School, gave a itation of Lincoln's Gettysburg ao> cided to try it.... No one else in the'American Colonies, who faced seem-' family knew and when I served it at | ingly insurmountable 'obstacles in] ...-.- the table, you should have seen how j their battle against the organized i eild camping at High Bridge. Walter Peterson ; School ' street, has returned to his work at the Perth Amboy dry docks after a, few days' illness. quickly they noticed the difference! I They all agreed it was the richest j iind creamiest butter I had ever militarism of the British King. "They dared to attempt the im- possible. They defied hunger, cold served." fry BI/TTE BIBBON BUT-! and professional soldiers. Victory TER today and learn how unusually: meant the triumph of their ideals; Harry Jackson, Sr., Ray Strieker, Donald Noe, Val Brown, Jack EdgaT, and Harry Jackson Jr., spent the holiday camping at High Bridge. Paul Strother, Selden Hoagland, delicious it is. Your dealer sells it defeat meant disgrace as rebels and! and Elmer Osborne were visitors in or can get it for you. (continued on page eight) i Newark on Memorial Day. $12,000 over the. amount for; the banquet tendered Tuesday night the same month of last lear. It also in Perth Amboy to Retiring Fire shows an increase over the April to- Chief James A. Kellv, tal of- $81,890*. , j... Chief Kelly was presented numer- A number of local people attended' dress. The recitation was well given j Neuss' voice carried well Neuss" voice carried well. Congressman Delivers Address Cong. Hoffman delivered an inspire ing address on the significance oi Sous gifts by his friends. Among\Memorial Day. He said in parti _ William Allgaier, 37 Freeman ( those attending the banquet fromj-' " We PW today lovmg tribute street, has just completed a semi- Woodbridge were Bert Hunt, John a I 1 o f those gallant men who offere<l_ bungalow on Woodbridge avenue, [ Hunt, William Donovan, Rox Mundy, their lives in defense of country an«- Sewaren, Mr. Allgaier has built aLjoseph Farara, Al Thompson, Bill' principles vital to liberty. . We are number of new hordes in Woodbridge I Gilham, James Zehrer, and Vincent gathered here to testify with sped* during the past two years tCoover (Con't on Page 4.) AD-rentures Sugar-money VOO DID 4NOTHER 5f>1ART f OHT=OR j TMNS-HHEM YOU LOST LNCte I HEAVENS SAKE! EB'S ADDRESS .'".-reroHONCE I T'LL S^TUNCLE OF BEACHING-HIM SENEGAL / g S ' s etrvi A WIPE. FROM UNO-E EB/-" LEADED SOME PALM 1ST -PeoBPSLV , SAULV HOLDING- HAND OjJr To SEE IF rrs PAW THAT/ HE LET, PLUS SHARE Or CKoP THIS IS-AM MY CLASSV AC1.UNO THAT ACREAGE. OH eov/*' THERE ARE $$$$$$$ WAITING FOR YOU USE THE"MAIL-AD" BI4NK Oh PAGE 5

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WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

'-. IDEAL -INDUSTRIAL, SITES

THE OD BRIDGE LEADERAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDGE TOWNJ5HU

WELCOMESTHE HOME BUILDER

SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N, J., Friday Afternoon, June 3, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAR

FIRE GUTS FLOOR 'IMPRFSSIVFI OF FULTON ST. HOME!1 ™ i f t ^ O J l ¥ L

' ""^MONIES

Boy's InformationLeads to Arrest of AveuelMan, Sent to County JailUnder. $3,000 Bail

AT DEDICATION!

.. F. R.. Valentine, Regentof Janet Gage Chapter, D.A. R., Presents Boulder to

Recovery oi stolenS

r* J

(aOodSin

Coloitia and Avenel Sec-«• P i *tlOU, rOUCe

j Fire, believed to have been caused'| by spontaneous combustion, gutted;i the second floor of a two family!'house at 115 Fulton street, Wednes-i• day morning. Damage is estimated ,! at about $1,000. I

!. The blaze was discovered by Mrs.!Charles Mathis, who saw smoke pour-

i ing down the front staircase. Shejrushed up the stairs and found that!a small room on the second floor was i

ion fire. jj A telephone call brought apparatus;I from. the School street Elation, iWhen firemen arrived they found;that the blaze .had gained headwayj

I in the second floor. Two lines of|'hose'were laved and firemen poured: , , , , .: gallons of water into the building: All Americans, WatlVe DOIT?! from- the front piazza roof. Within jfifteen minutes the flames were under)control.

I Kire damage was confined to theI second story. Water and smoke dam-aged the furniture and woodwork of!

Fingers Chopped

°cLrWMs trX..!! WILL DISPLAYBoy, Twelve, Steals

Four fingers on the right hand of]Edward Bernstein, Coley street, were'severed last Wednesday night, whenj

: his hand was caught in an electric jj machine at Woodbridge Laundry on| Pearl street. j

Previous to the accident, a belt^flew off a machine and'knocked ofitone of the other men employed at the •laundry. Mr. Bernstein was attempt-jing to adjust one- of the machines:

_ > .when the cover fell on his .hand, cut-!

Township, Decoration Day. tins on to#- sn^rs at the joints:!Man

MAYOR SPEAKS

or Immigrant, Should Hon-or Revolutionary Heroes,Says Executive.

Mana.wr Harold Vogel,.' of the laun-dry, rushed Bernstein to the RailwayHospital, where he Is now undergo-ing treatment.

PRIZES FORBABY PARADE

Solid Support to AnnualInter - Church Event of \Men's Brotherhood.

Charged with taking ~$11S from]his mother, a twelve year-old .boy, j

I was arraigned before Recorder jj Vogel this morning, and was sent up• to the Juvenile Court.I The lad was picked up in Plain-

_ , . _ , ! field several days ago with two otherLocal Businessmen to GlVC'-boys of his own age. The Wo had,

'$86 left of.the stolen money. They:confessed that they had bought!"candy, ice cream, peanuts, and!cakes" and had taken in several Jmovies. When the police picked them

TOWNSHIPHONORS ITSHEROIC DEADAT CEREMONY

Finds Securities Worth$5,008; Owner Located

Arrested on information supplied. the first floor considerably. | v boulder dedicated to theschool-boy, Benjamin. Manaker, The'family of Charles Mathis oc- |d le r s . m d patriots o£ the Revolution-

a guard in the New, c u p y o n e p a r t o f t n e l l o u s e . Mrs 'Mathis was sitting on . the front I

by a41, of Avenel gJersey State Reformatory, is being

Bonds; stocks, and oth,er valuablesol- papers, valued at $5,000, and belong-

PLAN DECORATIONS,Hope to Give Festive Appear-;

ance to Main Street and!Rahway Avenue Stores, iWhere Parade Will Pass. I

up they werePhiladelphia. •

buying tickets for

Congressman Hoffman Deliv-ers Address at Cemetery.Pays Tribute to Veteransof AH U. S. Wars.

Loser Mar

This

MILITARY HONORSI Volley is Fired Over Graves

and Bugler Sounds Taps inAnnual Remembrance ofDeparted Soldiers.

woodbridge Businessmen are com-j Miss Elinor Loser, of Fords, in the!of a

held under $o,000 bond- for the, p i a z z a a t t n e t i m e t h e t i m e w a s dis-jrjay afternoon by members ofGrand Jury in connection with the c o v e r e d _ Edward, 9, was in school, ; J a n e t Q.age chapter D A. R.notorious "truck robberies" that a n d Charles, Jr., 6, was playing in jhave baffled local police for several t h e y a r d .

the

T ! l i l . f w n uttle "iris d-Lu-hters of1 initetn little aii is, aauatueis ot

Woodbridge joined the rest of thefiapper ' wYn'nation o n Memorial Day to pay trib-

c'omedy ' u t e t o t n e men who so gallantly gave -r tonight in « ie ; t h * i r l i v e s t o establish the peace and

and Rahway avenue, where the pa- hj.,]-, school auditorium bv members' prosperity of the country. ~The papers, bound together by an( . . . l d e w l u p ; l s s Prizes to be donated nf°th« inninr niasa • - - . . • j- -g o i e m n r j t e s marjCed the observ-"

band, are believed to havej D y t n e merchants will be on display,from a passing automobile. [-and w i n d o w s w m be appropriately

| d l e r s m d patriots o£ the Revolution S t o People in Orange, N. J.. were.p l e t i ng p l a n s t 0 m a k e the-day of tht; r o , " f a fa^inatin^ fiappMrs.! a r y W a l % w a s "unveiled in the triangle Pi c k e d «P l n Port Reading, Wednes- M o n . s Brotherhood Baby Parade.,-and !

b e t h e s t a r o f t h e f o u r /cto n t l n e a r the White Church, Memorial d a - v c l S h t ' h'> Patrolman Joseph F i e k ! Day a & a i a d a y o n M a i n s t r e e t •• . . B b , . ' t o b e presented tonirfdisj b b f " ^"i--""—' - i . . J T , ^ ^ - . . . . — *>

elastic

, • The other portion of the houseManaker was arrested on Saturday. o c c l l p i e d b y t h e f a m l iy of Casper; F r a n k R. Valentine regent presented

by the police after a student at the H a r r i s M r s Harris and her two I the boulder to the community. MayorColonia school had informed to d a u g l ] t e r S | Margaret, 17, and Sarah, | William A. Ryan accepted the giftteacher that he had seen some ot the 1 9 j w e r e a l g 0 o n t h e £ r o n t p i a z z a . j o n b e h a ! f o f t h e Township,goods taken m a recent robbery ,at N a v a r u s Wilson and Arthur Barnes,; T h e program opened with aroupthe school. Patrolman George ±Jai- t w o l i e p l l e w s o f -Harris, who also live! singing of the 'Star Spangled Ban-int investigated. - | i n y^e house, were away at the tinie.j ner"'. A salute to the. flag followed

i s t e n u S * ^ • f S a S S r ' e ^ M i ^ The Orange police were notified and[aress,d fo r t h e o c c a s l o n .s ; monument. In a _ burf ^ddiess. Mi*. t h e > . , n t u m i n f o r m e d t h e ov,ners Q{ ^ Businessmen's

that the package had been found.

In the meantime, Detective Ser-jh

v i c t r o i a a n d a fevr pieces of; this and a quartette, comprised of

High School NineWill Play Three

Rev. J. B. Myers, of the Trinity jre- i Episcopal church, pronounced the. in-|

I vocation. Mrs. Charles R. Banks, j! vice president general of New Jersey, jj extended the greetings of executivesI of the organization.

Mrs. William A. Becker, state re-

geant James Walsh had been watch-; f u v n i t n r e w e r e brought out of the: Messrs. Potter, Randolph Levi, anding the home and on Saturday_the h o u s e by neighbors and firemen. Paulson sang several songs,police searched the premises. l n e y . T h e two" families will stay with Rev. J. B. Myers, of thfound a quantity of goods which, n e i g l l b o r s u n t n the building isthey allege was stolen within the p a i r e d 'past few months in Iselin, Coloniaand Avenel.

The material was brought to po-lice headquarters and stored there.At present headquarters looks more,like a second hand store than a po-lice station.

The goods taken from the Manakerhome include nearly " everything"under the sun"; gold fish bowl,pitchers, tea pots, cups, butter dishes,floor lamps, pans, tobacco jars, but-ler glass top, 2 sabers, ash tray, fivesaws, two table lamps, coat rack,

Avenel Firemento Hold Carnival

and PopularityContest Soon

If plansAssociation

o f t h e j u n i O r Class

,T. r „ . '„ . .. , tnr o l e

work out, the baby parade this yearwill be a one hundred per cent"home town" affair.

The Baby Parade and Field DayCommittee consists of the following: jA. Bowers, chairman; J, Short, H. iBrown, W. Warr, A. Randolph, J.j

manner attracts many beaus. Bab,home, fresh from a finishing schooland 'Hvorldy wise" < with, knowledge,acquired there, proceds to "run"

ance which was featured by a parade.and commemoration exercises in the.Presbyterian cemetery during themorning and by dedication of two.monuments during the afternoon.

Members of Janet Gage, D. A. R.

Filer, E. Johnson,Varden, J. Kreger,

L.G.

Johnson, F.Rankin, W.

Rowe, I. Reimers, J. Richards, W.Leeson, D. Manson, Sr., B. Walling,C. Kuhlman, C. Brennan, B. Brew-

\ Valentine and accepted byI William A. Ryan. Permanent lire-:men of the Woodbridge firehousededicated a monument to the soldiers^

She will be supported by a well-balanced cast, as follows: JamesArchibald, Spencer Rankin; William,

Fra ces a n < * sailors of every,war the country

Cooper; Hannah, Stacia Zylka; Car- h a s f r > u § n t

At a. committee meeting of the; Newcomer, J. H.

Bier. J. Coupland, C. Thompson, J. t e " Brooks ^ 0 ^ Brennan •' Jane1 The parade, termed by many to be,Strome, G. Kreba, P. Schmidt, J. STj^™;U. Verne H a m X n ' Eddte t h e b e s t t h e Township has witnessed. -xar^.1 „.,, -n u^,™ Q d t ,«»^ « E a l e lSK U Verne Hamilt ' r l t f n n Proceeded through the principal"

i gvnt, delivered the address of the day. | Volunteer Firemen of Avenel, held hiser, A. Jellyman.I She praised the local chapter for the "•. on Tuesday night, plans were made(fine work it had accomplished, and '°r ihpu' ^ " " " ^ ™™i™' «" f l l« fi'*p-

S Stafford, M . - p e r k ^ RiChardMartin, J. Omen-! B e r e s f o r d J o B e p

This committeeby the following

is being assisted iwomen: Mrs, A. |

told of how for the past 36 years the house grounds, July 28, 29, and 30.: Randolph, Mrs. M. Skidmore, Miss1

D A R had worked to preserve the The firemen hope to make this car-)M. Randolph, Mrs. IS. Martin, Mrs.'of their ances- nrval the best ever. A contest

,Beresford, Joseph Rusynak;! Grosvenor, Howard Fullerton.

Guy streets of the Township then headedinto the Presbyterian cemetery where,speakers paid a tribute to the men.-

h a d s a c r i f l c e d t h e i r l l v e s £ o r t h e _

: tors.j held for the three most popular girls,

; The Woodbridge high school base-ball nine will journey to Boonton tobattle with the fast Boonton techool

electric light fixtures, platter, sugar tlilie tomorrow afternoon,scoop, flashlight, knives, forks, and -yyith a full week of practice,spoons, three victrolas,, four chairs, C o a c h Werlock's warriors expect toradio set, camera, bed fronts, mat- p l a y c i r c i e s a r o u n ( j the home team,tress, phonograph records, one plow, «Darby" Toth will start onone purple smock, three umbrellas, m o u n d f o l . Woodbridge. A large

Leber, Mrs. H. Pfeiffer.The baby parade, which will-start)

in Avpnel. Prizes'will be awarded, at 2 p. m., wiil consist of five divi-iOn July 30th., Firemen's Night, a sions. (1) the Baby Carriage Divi-!

one banjo uke, one field glass,line can, and a carbide flashlight.

Police believe that the arrest of Two of

; at Chateau Thierry. Let us be satis-: fled with only the best and the high-

, , , . , V ( > . ripar<5 un thp numero-us , " , ' " j b lSSest games on the t j d e a i s from o u r home, our stateManaker cieais up tne numeious g e a s O ! 1 ' s schedule will be played next ,,, i r l „„.. . , t i n . .,breaks into homes in the eastern w e e k > w h e n t h e t e a m meets Rahway i ° " n a n o n -section of the town, including a break a n d hixldeu h i g h SChOols. The team^into the Colonia school. will also meet Leonardo.

Charges o.f breaking end en|e^in£ ^ ^ ^ . d g a I ot .m^eest has- been Rttm^mcmumeat. -A%roaze plate-feand of larceny have oeen pre tened ^ s p l i y ^ in the Rahway contest inscribed with the name, of the donor.

In part she said: j'•Let us be animated by the stout j

courage of the Minute Men; with '• silver loving cup will be awarded to sion; (2) the Doll Carriage Division;the bravery of those who fought f o r l t n e D ( l s t represented Fire Company.; (3) the Tricycle and Wagon Divi-the r isht and of those who fought i A cordial invitation has been extend- sion; ( 4 ; the Costume Division; (5)for what they deemed was right i n j ^ t o a 1 1 neighboring fire companies, the Bicycle Division.

j __ Appropriate prizes are being se~j'cired from local merchants for win-j ners in the various divisions and forj the field day events which will eon-'sist of:I Tricycle race for children underi 6 years.

30 yard dash for girls from 6 to

the Civil War; and thethose who climbed San

courage of!+tirt tuuse wnu citiu.L»*m oiiu Juan .Hill,! AWTSIIQI

and with the bravery and courage |: a s o " delegation of fans is expected to fol-|.of t h o s e b o y s w h o f o u g h t a n d d t o i !

low the team.of Woodbridge Fire Deph

Published by

The thirteen children, representinunveiled

against Manaker.

Legion Preparesfor Big Carnival,

Gets Donations

which will be played at Rahway on). Mrs. Valentine then.presented theFriday. A big crowd of students and ! boulder to the town. She explained jfollowers of the team will journey; that the gift was.-made with the i n -to Rahway to cheer the local school- ' tention of having a permanent mem-'boys on to victory. J orial to the men who fought to estab-j

On paper Woodbridge has the bet-jlish the Liberty of the nation. iter team, because the local players; Mayor Ryan accepted the gift for)defeated Freehold just after the lat-; the Township. He expresse4 thej

fine 1

The expenses of Woodbridge Fire! 3 yearsDepartment No. 1, from February). 5 0 y a r d d a s h f o r b o b 6 t w e e n the

,26 to March 15. amounted t a ! a g e s o { g a n d g " 6

:->MP<>,9Q ac.cp-rdiaj:..to a report roa.de. 5 0 v a r d i a s h . f o l . girla , s t e

| today, DV E. M. Saltier; secretary and- v e a r s o i d .1 treasurer.' The itemized report is, as follows:; o l d #

Receipts Thi-pe-ip'o-p-pd

» hand , -*S.1B3,O5 v e S T n d u |on Liberty Loan

25.50

nd his Night Owlorchestra, will play music forlg: in the gym at the close of j

the play.. '

High SchoolTenms' Team

flaying WellThe Wofodbridge High School ten-

nis team is on the way toward

Miss. Verna McElroy, of the facul-, is directing the production which n a t i o H H e r e i a l s 0 > t h e t w o veteransadapted, from Mary Roberts Rhine- Qt ^he c l y i l W a r > C a p t a i n J o h n Lewis

and John Greene, of Avenel, werehonored by the speakers. ~

Procession. Was Colorfnl - .~-- 'Forming" at nine o'clock in tb.fr*\ ~i

morning in front of the lire house on School street the line of inarch. go t jT :away to a s tar t a t about 9:30^ •*?•-

A contingent of police "in charg*F* "of Sergeant Fred Larson led the;,^ Jline of march. Following the police" 't-were automobiles containing Towfe- . :

ship officials. Captain John Lewis. ,rtrode in an automobile driven by - *"Mrs, Demarest. H e wasied throughout t h e day byWilliams.

Color bearers tt'om the Amerieaffleaded the marching bodies,

bearers were followe-4 by the -'judgingbovl

front the fine account " the

Potato race for boys 8 to 12 years

race for boys 15

last two matches. Under the leader-! and the -Anierieaa W^"

under the di—

f 313.65

100 yard dash for boys, 15 to 18, Yesterday afternoon theyears. I j-ag^gt wielders traveled to

Running broad jump for boys, 12 B r u n s w i c k a n d returned victorious,to 15 years old.

Potato race for girls, 12 to

Avenek-,.

The Paris Conventionof Woodbridge Post No. 87,

ter team had beaten Rahwav. But! Township's appreciation of thepredictions in baseball are worthless.! memorial. He said in part: 'salaries " " ^ • " " " • " " ~ ' years _ . , _ „ „ . . . _ _ _ , . . _ . , .

Leonardo high school nine, which! "Ladies of Janet Gage Chapter,'K™ Ynr£'~Tri™htoZTn""'" ttnl Additional events may be planned,!.beat Barrett, of St. Peter's 6-3, 1-6, colors, were formed in rear of theCommittee! defeated Woodbridge 7 to 0 at 1 Daughters of the Revolution: ' £n/wiP™v w* ?«•<?* " o~ A U t h e r e ' i s a demand for them. The 7 . 5 . Tankard S t Peter's beat firemen. Boy Scouts with each of

joca]'men, from Woodbridge, -avenei«,-N e w ' Hopelawn, Port Reading/ Iselin, and

i Fords. They were led by Chief

,with the scalp of the St. Peter's Ly-l F « r d i ^ a nf

d K a ^ ° f Woodbridge and" c e u r n team. The score of yesterday's officials Irom the companies in line,

game was 3-2. Martin, Woodbridge, 1 Two t r o o » s oi G l r l Scouts, fly.na

the Leonardo, will play here on Tues- "As the representative of theMiddlesex Water Co. 7.48

American Legion, are now hard at day. On Saturday Woodbridge will Township of Woodbridge, I officially • p"work and are bending every effort to meet Linden at Linden, ! accept this splendid, patriotic monu-'make its Carnival to be held on No.! Last Friday afternoon, Lon

P. S. Electric Co 141.28

1 School grounds opposite the fire- Branch high school planked an 11 to u ° a a n < * it;s members the deep srat-i-^oajconvey to your organiza-;

Co :Union Tel. Co

Mrs. Mawbey (services)

Longitude and heartfelt appreciation of| Liability InsuranceBond-Treasurer _ _

Sewer and Rep. Gas

.K. of C. BanquetI to be Held June 21.

i resting upon historic soil, this gran-'ice boulder is symbolic of the heroes

house, School stre-et, Woodbridge, on 5 defeat on Woodbridge atJune 16th., 17th., and 18th., one of Branch. "Darby" Toth went "up in I tl»e entire community. I feel highlythe biggest and most -successful af- the air" in the fifth and allowed eight honored for the privilege of beingfairs of its kind ever held in Wood-! runs to come in. In the ninth | present at this historic occasion.bridge. \ Woodbridge rallied and scored five; This is, indeed, a splendid gift. Set: i , r i n t l n < ,

Many new features never before runs. The two teams had previously; here, in the shadow of one of t he j A l l d i t BOoksr""of~Treastirershown in Woodbridge will be added played an eleven inning tie game of, oldest churches in the United States,, Year 1925 and 192Gas attractions to the affair. One of 7 to .7 at Woodbridge. .—..=__ ,_ ,_-_• ,, .,.,_ 1the novelties of the bazaar will bethe "Lost Letter Contest". Postersand Lost Letter cards are now in thehands of all merchants throughoutthe Township, and to the personsholding the lucky cards will beawarded many attractive prizes. Oneof the prizes is a 56 piece dinner set,a 28 piece silver set, a 7 piece lunch-

20. S

97.2S8T-.7512.50.

10.50 i36.12

50.001

field day will wind up with a hase-j^^ygjj ^Voodbridw, 3-6" £-6; Pow- t h e f o u r troops flying their own col-_ball game between two teams, pos-!

erg" gt Peter's beat Edgar, Wood- ors< w e r e n e x ^ in line- Fire appara-, sibly a nine picked from the more brjdo-e 3-6 6-16-2 & ' l u s I r o m the various firehouses were;

l^f athletic portion of the Men's Club) inBthe'double's, Edgar and Demar- behind the Boy Scouts. A truck car- -

• •" ' ' and the Rotary Club. This is usually1 e s t beat Tankard and Hoes", 6-4, l">"ing members of the Cainp JFira

one of the most popular events with. g_3. T\iartin and'Koyen beat Horan Girls brought the parade to a close,the spectators and should prove s o !

a n d "powers 6-8 6-3 6-1 The T l i e procession was a colorful one -this year. < • j m a t c h e s w e ; . e e i o s e .and exciting « n d received a great 4eal of favor-_

The committee in charge of this'throughout a D l e c o m m e n t Irom the persons whoyear's field day events consists of: The" St Peter's boys played good, lined the streets all along the lineIrving Reimers, Llyod Johnson, ('H.! f a s t tennis and the local boys had to of the route of the parade.Brennan. Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, and i extend themselves to capture the' The procession started in front ofW: H. Warr. ! honors. "-Since-the^Lyceum team has the fire house on School street and. •

Refreshments will be sold on- the; beaten New Brunswick Hish School headed up School to Green to Am--

g , .government of fredonT might be born j.

eon set and a 9 piece salad set, nowon exhibition in the window of theNew York Kan.dy Kitchen, Mainstreet.

In connection with the carnival thecommittee gratefully acknowledges

into the world."One of the first settlements in

the country, Woodbridge has a- his-tory of patriotism the equal of anyin the original Thirteen States, and

The anniial hanmipt of Middlesex t h e s u f f e r i n S s and privations of theCouncil 857 - « " - - - - ' i C ' " ! ^ ! citizens of the State in the cause of

; beaten New Brunswick High School,who fought, bled and died .that this T o t a l Expenditures 2 400 90 field- ; . ' 'the team and its followers were bo>" d o w n t o M a i n street. At Main.government of fredonT might be born j ' ' ' j Entry blanks for the various eiated - over their victory which puts the line turned up upper Main as far

e v e n t s m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e s t o r e s them in line for county honors. '. a s K i n S George's road where it coun-o f 1 ( j c a l m e r c h a n t s who contributej T £ e w i t i l RoseUe Park !ter-marched and headed down lowerprizes for the parade and field day. j n t j l e g a m e yrith Roselle Pa rk ' M a i n to Rahway a-venue to the Pres~

Balance in Bank S3 091 3uajance m uanK _ .5^,u»i.d

Avenel ExemptsHold Annual Hop

of

Jolly Rogers Enjoy Outinghigh school, at Worinoco Park, Eliz- byterian cemetery,abeth last Tuesday, the locals also! Services at Cemeterygave a. good account of themselves,1 A temporary platform was erected:

in the cemetery. Seated'on the plat-—

of donations to the carnival:Hampton Cutter $10.00S. B. Brewster 10.00E. W. Christie _ 10.00Euelide Lodge No. 153

K. of P 5.00Robert L. Sattler _ 5.00

Cross Keyes Inn. Rahway, oh Tues-day evening, June 21st. GrandKnight Joseph Grace has announcedthat some exceptionally good speak-ers are being secured for the occa-

people of our Township more fullythan is generally known.

"On this day, dedicated and devoted to the heroic dead of all our;

„, _, , „. . , A . . . Members of the Jolly RogersfeClub'but the net tilt ended in a tie.lne Exempt firemen s Association a n d t h e i r fiends enjoyed an outing j - Scores were as follows: in the sin- form were Cong. Harold G. Hoffman;

of Avenel conducted its first annual • at, Manasquan, Memorial Day. TheUles Carpenter beat Edgar, 6-4 6-2:1 Rev. Boylan Fitzgerald, the chorus,' ' ' 6-1;

6-2;

' . dance in the Avenel fire house Satur-! journey to the park was made in the Martin beat Nichols 4-6 ' 8-6 'j . I day night. Proceeds of the dance DUS> M l g s P o r t Reading. Boating,! Pulmage beat Koyen, 5-7. 6-2',,. were donated to the sick and benefit . ^ n n n i n < r <*nA « K«+_^^O- ,./i«c.f wm-n -r»_i^ 1 J. T\~^~-- t. it* 00

! fund.

Sgt. Bunphy 111

Desk Sergeant Philip Dunphy, ofthe local police, has been ill for thepast week with a, severe cold. Ser-geant Dunphy expects to return tohis desk next week.

wars, it is especially fitting that we,. y f h i t n i p m p n l , , T i l , b p „„- recall and honor the heroes of those! 'Sonny1'Vecsey and his Night OwltlllU LIltil tllR m e n u \v 111 Uc J'tXi , - , • lOlnVl fH-pTlA^tra r\\nv&f\ ivmc?/* fn.v-

excellence. An attendance of 100 lo-i ™ da>"s" Among them were m e n ^ c i n g I^ea Ci^ature s r a r ^ a h?e-».,i ir^io-K,, » m- . , t , . to j land women whose descendants live!?f:ncifi8" _*~ea uigatuie scored a fue

here today, are in this audience, en- j "1L_joying the fruits of democracy and, l u

liberty for which their ancestors! ™ c l u ( i e .d Jacob Winquist, chairman,

, _ — ,_,. .. o ,to the sick and benefit canoeing-, and a hot-dog roast Were

Township officials, Captain. JohnLewis and John Greene, of the G. A..

enjoyed.Boehm beat Demarest, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7. R-, Major Williams and others.

"AT LAST I DECIDED"

Mrs. Ross writes: "So many of myfought so bravely.

"The same fine, daring spirit which

In the doubles, Demarest and j Commander Leon McElroy, of the-Koyen beat Boehm and Pulmage, ' American Legion, was in eharge ot

Building Boom Continues 6-0, 0-6, 6-1; Martin and Edgar beat j the program. Rev. Boylan Fitzger-Building permits estimated at! Carpenter and Nichols, 6-3, 6-2; the aid gave the invocation. The mixed -

. . . . ,$83,300 were issued from the office best playing for Roselle was done by chorus under the direction of Asher -committee m charge o £ B unding-. Inspector 'Fred Kayser, Carpenter, while for Woodbridge, the Pitz Randolph sang several selec-

during the month of May. The num-1 best all-around work was By "Ab" | t ions . Benjamin Neuss, a student at- ;Fred Cigature, Henry Lasky, JohnLukatch, John Zombory, John Ben- ber of permits issued totalled 41 and Matrin,

friends kept telling me to use Blue ' sent Captain s. Lindbergh across the y e l - J o e Utassy and Herman Wukitch.Ribbon Butter, that one dav I de-! Atlantic, animated the men of the "'—'

- ' Allen Weygand, AllanJ.

$203 in fees was collected.The amount shows an increase of j

Woodbridge High School, gave aitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg ao>

cided to try it.... No one else in the 'American Colonies, who faced seem-'family knew and when I served it at | ingly insurmountable 'obstacles in] . . . - . - —the table, you should have seen how j their battle against the organized i e i l d camping at High Bridge.

Walter Peterson; School ' street,has returned to his work at thePerth Amboy dry docks after a, fewdays' illness.

quickly they noticed the difference!I They all agreed it was the richestj iind creamiest butter I had ever

militarism of the British King."They dared to attempt the im-

possible. They defied hunger, coldserved." fry BI/TTE BIBBON BUT-! and professional soldiers. VictoryTER today and learn how unusually: meant the triumph of their ideals;

Harry Jackson, Sr., Ray Strieker,Donald Noe, Val Brown, Jack EdgaT,and Harry Jackson Jr., spent theholiday camping at High Bridge.

Paul Strother, Selden Hoagland,delicious it is. Your dealer sells it defeat meant disgrace as rebels and! and Elmer Osborne were visitors inor can get it for you. (continued on page eight) i Newark on Memorial Day.

$12,000 over the. amount for; the banquet tendered Tuesday nightthe same month of last lear. I t also in Perth Amboy to Retiring Fireshows an increase over the April to- Chief James A. Kellv,tal of- $81,890*. , j . . . Chief Kelly was presented numer-

A number of local people attended' dress. The recitation was well given j

Neuss' voice carried wellNeuss" voice carried well.

Congressman Delivers AddressCong. Hoffman delivered an inspire

ing address on the significance oiSous gifts by his friends. Among\Memorial Day. He said in parti _:

William Allgaier, 37 Freeman (those attending the banquet fromj-' " W e PW today lovmg tribute t » -street, has just completed a semi- Woodbridge were Bert Hunt, John a I 1 o f those gallant men who offere<l_bungalow on Woodbridge avenue, [ Hunt, William Donovan, Rox Mundy, their lives in defense of country an«-Sewaren, Mr. Allgaier has built aLjoseph Farara, Al Thompson, Bill' principles vital to liberty. . We arenumber of new hordes in Woodbridge I Gilham, James Zehrer, and Vincent gathered here to testify with sped*during the past two years tCoover (Con't on Page 4.)

AD-rentures Sugar-money

VOO DID 4NOTHER 5f>1ART f OH T=OR jT M N S - H H E M YOU LOST LNCte I HEAVENS SAKE!EB'S ADDRESS .'".-reroHONCE I T'LL S^TUNCLEOF BEACHING-HIM SENEGAL / g S ' s

etrvi

A WIPE. FROM UNO-EEB/-" LEADEDSOME PALM 1ST -PeoBPSLV

, SAULV

HOLDING-HAND OjJr T oSEE IF rrs PAW

THAT/ HE LET,PLUS SHARE Or CKoPTHIS IS-AM

MY CLASSV AC1.UNOTHAT ACREAGE.

OH eov/*'

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WAITING FOR YOU

USE THE "MAIL-AD" BI4NKOh PAGE 5

*- ?V_Jrt^' . £ j -~

Page 2 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 192*7

SIOUX CLUBCOMEDY WAS

A FUN FEST

Boy Champion

Three Acts of Merriment En-joyed and Applauded byAudience at Fords School

litorium.Audi"The Mummy and The Mumps1-, a

three-act comedy, was prtsem.eu inSchool No. 7, Fords, Friday nightunder the direction of the SiouxClub.

Tfce play was one of the funniestever produced in the Township byamateur'players. Credit for the suc-[Cetesful production belongs to " theyouthful actors and to J. A. Battia,of the high school faculty, the di-rector.

The three acts are set in the ex-;elusive school of Fenella o£ which IMiss Agatha Laidlaw is the principal. JAs the play opens, Miss Laidlaw, ajstrict and dignified school/ ma'in,jwith an indominable will, played by jMiss Dorothy Stahl, is thrilled overthe prospect of having Sir HectoiFish, famous archiologist, as an in-structor at the school.

Aliss Laidlaw finds her nephew,William Laidlaw, played by HowardKullertoa, making love to DiileieDurable, one of the girl itudems althe school, played by Marie Miller.She forbids either to speak to theother. j

Miss Dumble is called home by her jparents. Bill Laidlaw's attempts to)tell Dulcie that he loves her, by us- iing James "Racker" Slamon, the!"dumb" attendant at the school, as!an "interpreter" kept the audiencein an uproar.

The part of "Racker" is taken by

I who finds the'real Sir Hector. Pish " X T -| has used the mammy case as a means " l* JH5 «"<*"| to escape q.uarantme. Anna hidesSir Hector in. one of the spare rooms.

The rest, of the play: is one scon-tinual round of laughs in whichevery-one plays hide and "seek witheach other until Brisky and SirHector both attempt to escape fromthe school, which is now surroundedby police, by impersonating MissiJaidlaw, both tell Sheriff Perkins,Alexander Karister, that they are theprincipal. The play ends with every-one properly identified and everyonehappy—even Racker who had quithis job three or four times.

Misses Magyar, Miller, and Maierplayed the parts of the girl, studentsin a charming manner. Miss Mar- p Q ^ a y 'jorie Maier did well as the "snoop-1 c

ing reporter" for the "Fords Gazette" jand Miss Stahl portrayed the old-\

in a fine man-'

Church Holds EighteenthAnnual Re-union Dance

The Hungarian Reformed churchconducted its eighteenth annual re-union and dance in the Hungarian

Alpha Sigma Phi SororityElects Miss C. Lauritsen

President for Next YearMiss Caroline Lauritsen was elect-

ed president of the Alpha Sigma PhiSorority of the Congregational

Hall on School street Saturday night. • church at the annual meeting heldThe Hegedus . family orchestra! Monday night at the home of Mrs.

played music for dancing. The five'-1^- G-. Brown, of Main street,piece orchestra, is comprised of mem-' Other officers chosen were: Misshers of the family of Michael Hege-jSylvia Emery, vice president; Missdug, who is director. His children,'Helen Dockstader, secretary; Missplaying with him, are John,Michael, Jr... 20, Albert, 18,Margaret, 16. The orchestra was as- d e r . door-keeper.

2i/:Anna Peterson, treasurer; Miss RaeOsborne, historian; Miss Alice Pen-

ner.Dancing in' the school gym fol-

S lowed the play.j . Mike Chorma and Joseph Churkowere in charge of the checking andMiss Stella Magyar and George

Dorko •

m\

were in charge of thetickets.

The officers of the Sioux Club, whowere in general charge are Howard \Fulierton, president; George Fuller-ton, secretary; Ray Peterson, treas-urer, ajid Norman Nelson, vice presi-dent.

Public Service EarningsShow Big Increase

sisted Saturday night by Joseph' The sorority will have a theatrei party -next Tuesday evening at the

of the s t r a n d Theatre, Perth Amboy. Achair-! delegation will attend the Sigma Phi

Farkas '* conference at Passaic, Saturday,ouis ^ u n e *• T ! i e hostesses at the meet-

Rede, Alex Jakob, Alex Ur, and ins w e r e t h e Misses Helen KehrerPrank Gharne. About 250 persons: a n d * l rg"»a Holland.attended the affair.

—AVENEIJ PERSONALS—

. Miss Lillian Brinsko, of . PerthAmboy, visited her sister, Mrs. Win.Kuzwiak, of Avenel street on Satur-

: . j day.An enthusiastic meeting of boys' -••')•. and '-Irs. J. Sehlermer :md

was held in Avenel last Thursday j daughter, H'.-irn and soi.. Jchi;. -.fnight' for the purpose of re-organiz-; New 'York, •-.:•>•nt the -wfiek-stiJ withing the Boy Scout Troop jn that com- Mr. and Mis. Frank. ri>

Take Steps to Revive "Si,

Scout Troop in Avenei

at>,

Jack Hall, nineteen, of St.Petersburg, Fla., has just wonevery event in the Florida high

ischool aquatic meet at Daytona} Beach.

munity. Through "the efforts of the' Aviuel dio-'t.Avenel Woman's Club, who have' Mr. and Mrs. L. G-lassman ynd ron,taken an active part in getting the Mr. and Mrs. H. Kayser, of Phjiadel-troop started, a troop committee con- j Phia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lipnick,sisting of F. E. Barth, G. C. Holmes; of New Brunswick, visited Mr. andand C. K. Siessel, has been secured, i Mrs. Jacob Fox, on Monday.

. A comparative statement, of com- j The. troop committee in turn have| Miss Dorothy Ashmore, of Jerseyj bined results of operation for the j secured the services of Lendall W-' City, spent the week-end with hertwelve months ending April 30, 1927 j Pomeroy to serve as scoutmaster and'sister, Mrs. Wm. Baker,issued by Public Service Corporation j Walter Brytezuk to serve as assis-j Thomas Cannon motored to Con-of New Jersey shows gross earnings i.tant. i ( l|necticut on business last Tuesday.of $109,030,234.94 as against ?99,-| At this meeting, which was held; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodecke,r and050,203.00 for the twelve months j in the basement of the Avenel school,; children, of Jamacia, and Miss Mari-ending April 30, 1926 an increase of • first steps in organization took place, j on Emmerich, of New York, were the$9,980,031.94.

Roland "Rookie" Lund. His por-traits of the clumsy but willing at-tendant at the school, who was al-ways getting, into hot-water wereoutstanding, while his ability to mis-pronounce words enlivened the play.

Francis "Brisky" Briscoe arrives

The Board of Directors has de- troop in scout formatiois and gen-graphs that / he is In quarantine for J c j a r e d monthly :and quarterly divi- eral announcements were made inmumps. Miss Laidlaw comes into <jends o n jts various classes of stock.! connection with the filing of applica-

Scoutmaster Pomeroy drilled the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os-

the room and mistakes "Brisky" forSir Hector.

To remain at the school, Briskyimpersonates the eminent Sir Hector.The many queer situations the im-personation causes drew manylaughs.

car Large of George street.-Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughters,

Misses Wilhelmina and DorothyS i t h t d t

The Father of Waters is actingmore like a prodigal son.—New YorkEvening Post.

at the school to visit his friend, Bill I Sir Hector's mummy arrives by ex-Laidlaw. He falls in love, at sight, i press and the box is opened by Annawith Maude Mullen, played by Jo- j Hampton, played by Dorothy Maier,nanna C- Magyar, and insists that heremain at the school as Bill's guest.Bill objects on the ground that' menare taboo.

In the meantime Sir Hector tele-

BREAK GUEST GOLDS

666is a Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu,. Dengue.

Bilious Fever and MalariaIt kills tie germs.

Excelsior HotelAND RESTAURANT

Maurer, X. J.

Banquets and Dances forLotlg'es and Organizations.Bancing Pavilion to Hiseon All Occasions.

P. J. ROCKSTel. P. A. 779 Rooms

Clambakes in Season

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stopthe pain. Break up the congestion.Feel a bad cold loosen up in just ashort time.

"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem-edy that brings quickest relief. It can-not hurt you and it certaialy seems toend the tightness and drive the con-gestion and soreness right out.

Nothing has such concentrated, pene-tiating heat as red peppers, and whenheat penetrates right down into colds,congestion, aching muscles and sore,stiff joints relief comes at once.

The moment you apply Red PepperRub you feel the tingling heat. In threeminutes the congested spot is warmedthrough and through. When you aresuffering from a cold, rheumatism,backache, stiff neek or sore muscles,just get a j^r of Rowles Red PepperRub, made from red peppers, at anyaireg store. You will have the quick-est relief known. Always say "Rowles."

Telephone Woodfaridge 821.W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S.B. B. SMITH, D. D. S.

Gerity BuildingOFFICE HOUKS

MONIKY 10 A M.—7 P. M.; WEDNESDAY. 10 A. M.—8 P. M.;FRIDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M.

93 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.Main office: 115 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J.

ytions and training for tenderfoot re-} Smith, motored to Asbury Park onguirements. Several. scouts of the j Monday.old troop are taking over leadership1 Mrs. Suchy and daughter, Marion,positions in the new. attended the theatre in Perth Amboy

oii Monday.Miss Mary Leidner, H. Teter, Mrs.

A. jLeidner, ~M.rs, A. Albertson, andson, and Mrs. E. Walters, motoredto i^renehtown on Sunday.

The Light Commissioners ofAvenel district, will hold their meet-;mg at the home of P. J, Donato, ofGeorge street, Monday evening, June|tjth. This meeting will be open tojthe public. . |

•Mr, and Mrs. C. B.VMawbey andjdaughters, Ruta and Ma.ry and son, IDick, and Charles Carbon of Scotia,• Y M G W i h t d, g ,Jld Wright and Miss Delia Brunt, ofRah way, were the week-end guests>f Mr. and Airs. D. Fritts, of Smith

street." '."Mrs. Joseph Felton has returnedo Avenel, after spending- two yearsn ,ChiIe. Mr. Felton will remain in

for another year.

KNIGHTS^OF PYTHlASOBSERVE ANNIVERSARYPride of Wopdbridge lodge.

Knights of Pythias celebrated itsseventh anniversary with a Decora-tion Day ball in Lagler's Hall1, Rah-w a y . . : • . . • • • . : • • - •

: . : . - . . . "- . : • : • - . - . . . -•

The; ball started at eight o'clocfeand continued until two o'clock inthe morning. Grand Gh-aMellorCommander- J. Howard Bufwrti,Charles F. McBaurin, Gl-and Lecttr-er; Mrs. Sarah Greerj Supreme Rep-resentative of Court.

The committee in charge includedCharles Hillary, floor director;Thomas Cruz, Joseph Pilgrim, Thom-as Wright, Richard Hunter, andJohn Ralph, refreshments.

Ancient Accelerator.—"Times surehave changed, haven't they?" • |

"I'll say. Why, I can rememberwhen a rusty nail was considered themost dangerous thing to step on."- 'Cincinnati Enquirer.

Gross Flattery. —"Testimony wasbegun today in the trial of thesetwenty-six individuals and two cor-porations for the presentation of theplay "Sex" which has been charac-terized as immortal. — New YorkEvening World.

Canada a Monarchy.—Mr. Hicks isan authority both on labor problemsand European conditions. He hasbeen assistant minister to'; PremierMacKenzie, King of Canada. —Wes-leyan Argus.

FOR OVERZOO YEARShaarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver andbladder disorders, rheumatism,lumbago and uric acid conditions.

correct internal troubles, stimulate vitalorgans. Three sizes. All druggists. Insiston the original genuine GOLD MEDAL.

USE SULPHUR TOIEAL YOUI SKIM

Broken Out Skin and ItchingEczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash orblotches on facfc, neck, arms or body,you do not have to wait for relief fromtorture or embarrassment, declares anoted skin specialist. Apply a littleMentho-Sulphur and improvement

{ shows nejet day. _ »Because of its germ destroying prop-

erties, nothing has ever been found totake the place of this sulphur prepara-tion. The moment you apply it heal-ing begins. ' Only those who have hadunsightly skin troubles can know thedelight this Mentho-Sulohur brings.Even fiery, itching eczema is dried rightup.

Get a small jar of Rowtes Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist

George AimerLimber Co.

Dealers in

New and Second HandLUMBER

Pbone Railway 1085A-s-enel Street

AVENEL, NEW JERSEY

RYMSHA&CO.INC.

Dealers in

COAIJ—WOOD—AKB

ICEWe Also Carry a Stock ofPence ami Arbor Posts,Bound or Square, locust,

Cedar or Chestnut

GIVE US ,. • A CALL ••

989 State Street'

MATTRER, NEW' SESRSES

Telephone P. A. ISIS

Suggestions forThe "Graduation Gilt"

VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEARVESTS STEP-INS

DANCE SETS BliOOMRRS

COMBINATIONS, ETC.

SILK STOCKINGS

The "Best" and "Largest" Color assortment in PerthAmboy.

DEXBAUEONYX POINTEX

GORDON ORPIGEOK BRANDS.

Loins • P.Bociz-Jiv"CIVIL ENGINEER AND

SURVEYORBlue Prints Tracings

Estimates Farnldbed

283 Madisore AvenuePERTH AMBOY

Phone 1963

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMB0Y

Beating mi Cooking Appliances "*'

Ruui Automatic ani Storage Water Heaters

New Pt@cess'G&sRmgeB

Con-Den-Rii Radiant

Odorless—Efficient—Inexpeasm

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

^

.Lighten Work and Lengthen Leisurely Using Electric Appliances

tear

Put $5 Into First

THGR Paymentand Pay Balance in Eighteen

Months

Sturdily built to give a lifetime of satisfactory service,the Thor washes everything with thoroughness andwithout injury. The rapid revolutions of the cylinderthrow hot soapy water through the clothes again andand again, loosening and removing the dirt frhich passesdown into the dirt trap, so that the dirt cannot recirculate.

quicker, better washing; for lessening the weardelicate-materials, use the Thor washer.

$5 Puts It in Your Home

For Quick Ironing '

with Fine Finish <=mUse the

IronerA freshly pressed frock every day is no extravagance, if the

I hor ironer is used. It lakes but a few moments to iron any^article and requires little effort o n y o u r p a r t . J u s t s i t before

the machine and guide thepieces through. It presseseverything from bulky materialsto the finest laces. An auto-matic spring adjusts the 1 oilersto heavy or thin materials.

Though large enough in sizeto accommodate big pieces,when not in use the Thor foldsup and occupies such smallspace that it can be kept con-veniently in any small apart-ment.

$5.00 puts it at yourservice.

Payments are extendedover eighteen months.

Electric MarcelWavers

Are Priced at$6.00

You can achieve the.loo se fiat wave of theprofessional hair dress-er, at home, with theelectric marcel waver.

A Discount on the

Neu; HOOVER .Given for Your Old Electric Cleaner

Bring the old worn-out cleaner and trade it in.to us. It will help to pay for the new Hoover.

"Positive Agitation," the special new Hooverfeature, can loosen and remove all the dirt fromyour rugs. The additional Hoover attachments

are successful in cleaning curtains andjdraperies, mattresses and upholstered

furniture.

Easy Payments Simplify the Pur-chase of the New Hoover..

$5 Down $5 a Month

PVBUCQgpSEKyiOE

...i •-r-.'i..--

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 Pajje S

ttiis and thatof interest to Women ijawr&ice

Hawthorne'Inside Information

"Mock duck" is made from flanksteak spread -with a bread crumbfilling, rolled, tied, and baked.

*-. * * I"When you serve raisins with a, dryj

cereal for breakfast, use the seedless jraisins. Wash them and put them jin. the oven a few minutes to dry off jand: soften. Crisp the cereal in thejoven and let"each person add the;

.raisins as he wishes to his dish of Ic e r e a l . . •'• .

* * * I

A good-sized boy of about 14 re-|quires about 2,700 calories of foodper day, while his 8 year old brother

•, needs only about 1,800 calories, andhis 5 year old sister about 1,400.Since he is still growing, milk is par-ticularly valuable for the boy in histeens. At least a pint a day is de-

, airable. This may be used in vege-table and milk soups, in cocoa, breadpuddings and other ways, or tak^n. asa beverage. The boy in his teenaalso needs eggs, cooked cereals forbreakfast, breads made from whole-grain flours, plenty of fruit, all kinds'of vegetables—some of them servedraw-1—a limited quantity of meat, andsweets only at the end of meals,

s * *Do ,you budget your time as well

as your money? Try making a listof all the regular daily activities,and then another list of those thatcome once a week or at other inter-vals. Estimate the time all thesetasks usually require. Distribute thejobs that do not have to be doneevery day in such a way that theweek will run most smoothly, and sothat no day will be too heavy. Al-low for a reasonable amount of leis-ure for each day, time for irregularactivities ai;d interruption, time forrest. Time yu.irs if at your is

Lucien LeLongFamous Parisian CostUmer

THE NEW SPORTJEWELRY

The Jjeadei-)

PARIS.

and make a sort of game of beating I8*?** 0t th% "ew «*?** , •your own record—always with the! o l d s j l w r necklace and bracelet.subconscious, thought that you will! .have more free time for pleasantth-inga.

(of this desire for perfect harmony in{ail the details of the costume, is seenj in th effort to launch a new sort of! ornament for ' wear with sports

By iUCIEN* LELONG j clothes. A few. very smart women, j{Exclusive Central Press Cable to whose taste in dress makes them real

, leaders of fashion, are beginning to>' revolt against the wearing of their ,pearls, or copies of them, at least jwith their serviceable . playing:clothes.

Immediately after the war, whenFortune's wheel was performingstartling revolutions, the smart wom-an whoitound herself obliged to makea good appearance with severelystraitened means, adopted the cus-tom of wearing her ancestral pearlnecklace with every sort of costume,including her bathing suit. Sheseemed to find in strings of lovely!pearls, a compensation for the de-1privation of splendid clothes ana thesubstitution of chemise gowns andlittle frocks of wool jersey. So, asthe tendency of all modes is towardsexaggeration, we gradually Joundourselves in the midst of a regular

! orgy of pearls, real or imitation.j This mode really has something toj recommend it. With a plain blacki crepe or satin. afternoon gown, the Jrelief of pearls around the unadorned jneckline is almost necessary and is

j certainly far more becoming than aI bard black line. But a finely de-jj veloped sense of the.fitness of things j' is bringing about a desire, for a;

_ | change in the wearing of these pearlsParis,'shows herewith a j indiscriminately with every type of

costume. jGold jewelry, not necessarily ofj

massive metal, but heavily plated, isjanother, j

\

Wfere Goin'to Qran'ma's!It won't be long buffore we go

To Gran'ma's house again;An'say, I guess you oughter know

We'll have a big time then!They live way back in Illinois;'That means we'll drive it inAbout two davs an' then—Oil, boy,

The fun '11* just begin!Our ol' home town is full o' folks

That treat us awful good—Invite us to their house, an' coax

Us kids t' eat.' I could.—Eat all the stuff-they want me to.

But mother shakes her head,'Cause she knows if I ever do

I'll hafta go f _ bed.There's lots 6' cousins waitiii' there

For us t' come an' play;We'll be so pop'lar everywhere

We'll hate t' break away.An', gee, it's fun out on a farm!

We run a mile or more .An' there ain't nothin' we can harm—

Nor neighbors to get sore.

But where I'm anxiouser t' beThan any other place

Is at my Gran'ma's house, an' se#The smile that's on her faee.

She'll be so glad t' hug us allShe'll hafta stop &n[ cry;

An' then I'll hear my Gran'pa call,"Well, who's all this? Hi-vi!"

Long Silk Tassels

THE sensefeminine

of truedress

ensemble inis developing

Fruit gelatin desserts take only atew minutes to prepare. The propor-tion is one quart of liquid to oneenvelope or ounce of gelatin. Thegelatin is usually softened in abouthalf a cup of cold water or fruitjuice. If sugar is needed, and asjmost fruit gelatins are improved byadding the juice of half a' lemon, jsome suger will be necessary—putiit into one cup of water or less and'bring it to the boiling point. The'amount of sugar depends on the acid- jity of the' fruit juice Half to three-fourths of a cup is often needed. IAdd the softened gelatin to the hotsirup, then add 2 Vt cups of uncookedfruit juice — orange, or grape, orpineapple,—whatever you have. Stirthoroughly and strain into molds.In this way the flavor of the un-cooked fruit juice is retained, and itsvitamins are not destroyed av heat-ing. In wan i weather redncer'the•amount of added water somewhat.

steadily. The latest manifestations

one substitute, silver isSets of such material as tortoise- \shell, amber or even colored glass,imitating crystal, are a third.

Iselk-Notes

LIVING ANIHDV1NGHome and Parents

IT is always a trying time for all parties when the young people start to*1 "step out" with members of the other sex. They suddenly become very jcritical of home and parents for fear they won't strike their little mend*just right. And there is also the worry that the said friends.will not regis- jter "ace high" with aforesaid parents. i _ j

"Dandy" has an usual and very trying problem because hei home joften i=n't inst the one of which she can be proud. She writes:.D •:;• .Mrs Lee: I have come up against the hardest problem 1

h-ivi-- '-iiown in life. My --father drinks and mother has worked hardfor : "> ve-rs to keep a home together. A young man of good familyand !4 u'.d morals has asked to call, but dad, besides drinking, has sucha teirCj.e temper that I am afraid to have him come to my home. Iwent out-with him, however, arranging to meet him, with my cousin ,and her escort. We had a fine time, and he asked me to go again • [with him Mrs. Lee, I can't meet him at the store where he works iand I don't like to go on-deceiving mother, but how can I take him ,home, where he may have a clash with dad? What shall I do? j

DAND"i. IIn the first place. Dandy. I would tell mother all about it. You cer-!

'' i tainl-y owe that to her; and I feel sure that a woman who has the grit and.;Mrs. G. Von Hoff, of Hoboken,! t a c t t o maintain a home and educate a girl under the circumstances HI i

spent the week-end at the home of; know how to meet the situation and help you out. The young man will ther daughter, Mrs. A. Janke, of probably have to know sooner or later about your father—may know now, jHarding avenue. j and it is right he should know how you are situated if he cares tor you.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Runtz of New ! And your mother should meet him and know with whom you are going anaYork, spent the week-end at the, where. ' ^home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosinsky, '

Avenel PersonalsMiss Christine Glass, of Ruther-

ford, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Lance of George St.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dietz, of Meinzer

Mr. and Mrs. Marquet and daugh-jter, motored to Elmira, N". Y.,

THE aim of Miss Elizabeth North with the scenery during a .Hr:V- •>!* of New- York City is to be a stage hands. She travek-d with .stucktheatrical producer. It sounds very' a good many years, playing parts amisimple and easy, doesn't it, but the working withstage carpenU-rs, stau'»steps she is taking to achieve 'her electrician^, scenic artists and sheambition are not so simple nor soeasy. For months she worked as sec-retary and assistant to a prominenttheatrical agent and casting directorby day and was stage manager for!"Broadway," one of New York's mostisuccessful productions, at night. [

This latter, although only a three- \hour job, was much the harder ofthe two. All she had to do was toact as cueist for thirty music cues,some hundred actors' cues and somescore buzzer calls before the curtainrang up on each scene; checked upon the cast, saw that all the dozensof "props'* were in place, rang up thecurtain, and if called upon, under-studied all the feminine roles. It was"a little strenuous" comments MissNorth.

She has given up her secretaryship,which she says she took "for thepurpose of securing experience in abranch of theatrical business thatcould be gained in no other way."And to "perfect myself in the tech-nical and producing end of the stageI have arranged this summer an in-tensive course of study in interior lSUzabeth, North.decoration and architecture as apply- also studied stage-craft. She Is aning^ to the stage," she says. English girl, a cousin, of Forbes

"I wish to take to the work of Robertson, the English actor. •producer a complete technical mas-; "I cannot say much about mytery of stage-craft to use in the de- work as a field for women," Missvelopment of artistic conceptions." North says. "In all countries 1;here,

All her life, however, Miss North are now not more than a dozen Tom-has been preparing for her job. The en doing work similar to my "own.mother was an a-ctress and Elizabeth Personally I find it interesting, huttraveled with her and at one time— do not believe ithat many womenat the age of seven—had to help would care for it."

mond, visited her sister, in New | Mr. and Mrs. Stryker, of SouthYork on Sunday. • . Amboy. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Braith-

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ealey and chil-' waite of Avenel spent Saturday even-dren, formerly of Perth Amboy, have ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. Fritts.rented R. Coan's home on jGeorge j Mrs. H. Whitaker, of Perth AmbojVstreet. • spent the week-end with her daugh-

„ _ r __ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barth and ter, Mrs. H. Baly, of George street.street motored to Niagara Falls on j daughter, Marion, spent the week-1 Messrs. Bill Perner, Fred Leidner,Saturday. e n d visiting relatives in Yonkers. , Darwin Baldwin, attended the thea-

Mr. and Mrs! J. Everett and son, tre in Newark, Sunday night.Jack, ot Hidgewpod, spent the week- [ Mrs. Thomas Cannon's mother andend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaeger. sister. Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and Jliss

Miss K. Hughes and Mrs. A. Dorothy S. Wheeler, visited friendsWittnebert, spent Tuesday in Rah- in Brooklyn, over the week-end;

| Mr. and Mrs. N. Schussler andWm. Krug and son, daughters, Catherine and Madeline,

visit relatives over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Krug have pur-

chased a new Peerless car.Mrs. C. Oppman and son, Mr. and i wa>'-

Mrs. C. Oppman and Mrs. E. Caven-1 M r . andaugh, spent Sunday with Mr. and!iii!!>"- s:>ent Sunday with friends at, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.Mrs. Chas. Siessel,.of Burnett street.; Point Pleasant. - Schussler's sister, Mrs. Lawrence

Mrs. Beldon of Flushing, L. I.,' Inez Van Cleft visited friends in Butter, of Avenel street, for a tewj visited her daughter, Mi's. Jane Jersey City over the week-ei-.-i. days before sailing for Europe.Bernard over the week-end. : M r - and Mrs. Milton Monrgomery' Johnny and Eddie Thompkins, of

Miss G. West and her mother, have -motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. Avenel, went campinsr with the Ar-(returned to their home in Jersey City The Avenel firemen participated lington Camping Club to Cfreatafter spending a week with Mr. and j ' " thp Memorial Day parade held in Notch, N. J., over the week-end:'Mrs. H. Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donate andWoodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Butter enter-

Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery tained thirty guests from New York"children, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lance.I "sited relatives in Wahington, D. C., on Sunday to bid "bon voyage" toand daughter; Miss Christine Glass* \?ver the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. Schussler and fam- •and Miss A. Probst, motored to Budd j Conrad Crede, of Ridgedale Park, ily of Philadelphia, who will sail on/Lake on Sunday. j formerly of Avenel, died last Friday. Wednesday on the S. S. New'Tork,

Miss Alida Van Slyke spent 'the i Burial took place at Alpine cemetery of the Hamburg-American line.week-end with Miss Effie Wright, ofi»n Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Portor of Arltag-Haddenfield. •!- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard of ton, N. X, and Mrs. Brennaa, of

Mr. and Mrs. - Win. Soper and] ML Holly, visited Mr. Leonard's Yonkers, N. Y,, were the weefe-«nddaughter, June, and Mrs. Alia j father, George Leonard, Rr., over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J*rank-Brower, have moved into :their new : week-end, also Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prairie, of Burnett street,home on Fifth avenue. j Wortz and son, of Mt.'Holly. i Miss Tillie Sayre. of Yonkers,. •

Mr. and Mrs. Du Boyce and daugh-! Mrs. D. R. Wilson, of Elizabeth, Mrs. Harold Murray, of Yonkers, Mrs,ter, Marion, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shaffer, of Wood- Harkness and daughter, CatherinetlzeJr Hieee; Mrs. J. Johnson, ol Bel- bridge;- and-Mrs. Chas. Shaffer, t?f and >frs. "Sniirhvaf1 Arlirtgtam"ww«r~laire, L. I. Carteret, spent Monday with Mr. and the week-end guests of IMr. .arid *

Mrs. R. Voelker and son, Ray- Mrs. George Leonard, Jr. Mrs. G. Thompkins, of George street.

Jii & a . M *

If

8SS

ABy MSIK. IJSBBTH

TWO-PIECE tailored afternoon

of Harding avenue.Mr. and Mrs. William Fatherby,

frock is pictured. A hiplme sashp r o b l e m i s certainly a hard one, j H e d f n a. ^^1^ k n o t i s finished!

h 1but I think the answer lies in one fact which you state, that your hus-1 -jth. four long, silk tassels,ot Lincoln Highway, announce the, band "tn ui.hw.v announce mo thinks a lot of you and you do of him." He does not care for yourj T h e material is faile silk, tucked,

• . P of thli7dau-hter Pauline! children, you do not get along with his mother, but if you love one another, i a n d p]eated. The blouse is the fash-;marriage of their daughter, Pauline | ' - o v e r c o m f these matters? They are not his children, you know, i o n a b l e heliotrope shade and theto Frank Stelton, ol Iselm. j - f ^ }g n Q t f o n d ^ c W l d r e n > y o u c a n readily see that they might annoy s k i r t i s mulberry. The silk shoulder

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ericson and son,^ . .^ O n t h e Q t h e r h a n d h i s m o t h e r i s o i d a n d cross and childish, ready! flov.Pr i s mulberry to match the skii-tHerman, of New York City, spent thej ^ interpret everything you do in the wrong way. Try to treat her as you; T n e blouse is tucked horizontallyweek-end at the home of Mr. ajaOjw-oui(i -^g^ to have your mother treated if she were in the'same way, and i a n d t n e s i j j r t piea.ts a.re, of course, jMrs. L. Farber, of Harding avenue. I ag} . v o u r nUsband to'be as kind to your'children as you are to his mother.' vertical, divine the stylish contrast-1

Miss Dorothy Whalen, of Astoria,! w h y c a n , t y o u u a e t h e income from your house to buy the children clothes? ; i l i s . n o t e " Leiia Hyams'posed."" iL. I., spent the week-end at the homej Y o 1 i r husband's income should buy the groceries, if possible. I would not; _T _ ' . jof Mr. and Mrs. C. Brinkman, °* | s e ^ the house, if I were you unless you positively have to have readyIselin Boulevard. I mOn.ey.

Mrs. C. Verlandry, of Hoboken, i * * * - * .spent the week-end at the home of, j j o w much help a woman expects in her housework from her husband,Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutteman of Hard- O pVi

IfaiseloId'Hiits' 6Y MRS. MARV MOCTON . •

ing. avenue-Louis Talbot and William Brunette

of Fiat avenue, spent the week-endin Massachuestts with relatives.'

Residents of the Henry street sec-tion, have purchased the Henry streetpump from A. D. Hyde and formedan independent water company. The

provided she is home all day a.nd he works hard. Betty wants to know"Dear Mrs. Lee: I am a young married woman—very happj- and

content. My husband and I have semi-humorous discussions aboutwhether he should help with the dinner dishes at night or should beexpected to do any of the housework. We decided to let you settlethe discussion. Also, should a wife get up and get her husband'sbreakfast if he leaves very early? BETTY."

Much would depend on the wife's health and the husband's disposi- i vary the menu, but then the cold jtion, my dear. Technically, the husband is perfectly within Ms rights; makes pdbp'le so hungry that they are j

' " ~ J"~' """ "* °'~ "^ ' "••"• '" l ik l t be particular about!

MENU HIXT !Each season has its own particular i

dishes. And the wise housekeeper!uses these dishes to make her menus!appetizing. During the long winter)months she has the hardest time toi

officers are: W. R. Hayes, president; to demand breakfast and to leave the dishes for wifey for she can often-less likely to b.G Notnale", vice president, and J. i take a rest iu the daytime while hubby has to keep busy all day to earn ,what they eu.t as long as it is good, jKromers secretary and treasurer. I his wage. These duties are part of her job. IE the wife is not strong, a! With the warm weather appetites Iagj

Members of the Iselin Chemical | husband often insists on her staying in bed in the morning, and he often j and the clever housewife takes ad-jHook and Ladder Company, attended hikes to help with the dishes so they can be together and then both go j vantage of all the fresh fruits andl

' a meeting of the Firemen's Associa- to read the evening paper. j vegetables to coax her family to ea.t ja meeting — —tion at New Market, N. J., recently.

Miss Margaret Janke of Hardingavenue, entertained a number of herfriends at her home on "Saturdayevening. Music and dancing were en-

j the necessary amount. . The Dutch!BREVKING CAT DIBS ! pineapple cake recipe below may be!

LONDON—"Peter," a 12-year-old ' made of either fresh or canned pine- \NEW YORK—A new mirror for; black cat, known to many IT. s. i a-Pl11*"- s o i f J"011 l i k e it, file it for fu-

TAXI! TAXI!THE NARANJA—Design A603

; , y jtaxis designed to allow the driver j tourists because of his ability to lap ture reference.

joyed and refreshments were served, j vision to the rear without giving him j up a soup plate of red wine as easilyThe guests were: Misses Harriette;a view of the back seat, is the latest! and rafli(jiy as a hungry alley catFuchs, Helen Ma-son, Marie Janke, product of the inventor's imagina-| would dispose of a saucer of cream,Howard Hauschild, Charlie . Klein,Carl Janke. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jankes

tion, according to New York patent [is dead. - For eight of the twelve;attorneys. The " new device is ex-; years of his life, 'Peter" has lived in i

Veal Steak with Tomato SauceBoiled New PotatoesCombination Salad

Dutch Pineapple CakeTea or Coffee

THIS WKEK'S RKCIPEssiMrs. J. Fuchs all of Iselin, and G. pected to materially increase the; the cellars of the Savoy "Hotel, where!Von Hoff, of Hoboken. number of taxicab proposals in -the! he was corrupted and taught to drink- .

James Whale, of Astoria, L. I., metropolis, for with the driver un-1 by a wine cellarer. Every evening-he! Veal Steak with Tomatoes—-Broilspent the week-end at the home of aware of what is occurring in his car I Was given a bowl of fine Burgundy!01' bake yeai steak. When readyMrs. S. Foster. jit is believed that young, and old | before the made the round of the;**01"" o v e r J t a ^ " ot commercial

Mr. and Mrs. W. Krete of Harding men will become decidedly bolder, i cellars in search of mice. "Jock," ai tomato soup, undiluted and broughtavenue, spent the week-end at the The privacy of a living room is as-1 pedigreed Sealyham, and another in- : t o a t1011- o r a P'nt of cooked, strainedhome of relatives in Rutherford.

The local fire department and boyscouts took Dart in the Woodbridgeparade on Memorial Day.

A successful dance was held at theIselin fire house on Woodbridge ave-nue. The affair given by the mem-bers of the company on Saturday

' evening. A prize was awarded toLoretta. Labaso.

sured with the adoption of the new mate of the cellar are the -chief tomatoes, seasoned with butter, pep-mirror system. mourners for "Peter."

It -was a -wise promoter whomerged the hot days and the dogdays' into the hot-dog days.—Arkan-sas Gazette.

And if the Mississippi River is thefather of waters it's a pity motherdoesn't make him behave.—DallasNews.

A politician is a man who divideshis time between running for office jand running for cover.—Virginian-1Pilot. j

Paper money was made in China]200 years aso, but it would take Jsmart man to make money in China; |now.—American Lumberman. ' •

WE SERVEWE DELIVER

•CASTLE'S' ICE CREAMPUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED

PHONE YOUR ORDER

Woodbridge ConfectioneryLargest Assortment of Flavors in Town

\ SCHOOL AND JAMES STS.TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R

i per and salt. -I Butch. Pineapple Cake — Mix and; sift two and one-half cups flour,; three teaspoons haking powder andone-half teaspoon salt. Cream one-half cup butter, add one cup sugarand beat well. Add three well beat-en eggs and two-thirds- cup milk al-ternately with the sifted, dry .ingre-dients. Butter cake pan generously,sprinkle with brown sugar and placein pan slices of pineapple with amajraschino cherry in the center ofeach. Pour the cake batter over thepineapple and bake about one hourin a moderate oven. Serve ' withwarm whipped cream.

HNVESTIGATION is always more satisfac-tory if it is done before the investment ismade. Locking the barn after the horse

has been spirited away is poor policy. Andbuilding the house before you have deter-mined which material offers the best results

tors in determining which type of home it isadvisable for you to build. You cannot affordto ignore any one.

Take, for instance, this compactly builthome for a small family. Built of commonbrick the saving in upkeep alone during tfeef i t fi ill thfor the money expended is about the worst first five years will more than pay the differ-

SUGGESTIONSLemon and Salt

Lemon -and salt make a good com-| bination to remove stains, "if rubbed! on rust stains and the article placed* in the sun it will remove them. Rub \j the lemon and salt on stains on mar-'j ble and let stand for in hour. Then!I rinse off with clear water. LemonJI juice and salt on a soft cloth makeflr an excellent substance to remove]1 stains from the piano1 kevs. 1

possible course. Thewise home builder willinvestigate before in-vesting.

Find a competentmason contractor, onewhose b u s i n e s s isbuilding brick homes,and you will be aston-ished at the very littledifference between thecost of a common brickh o u s e a n d t h a t offrame, its "next lowestcompetitor. But besure that you find amason contractor. Donot take. the word ofthe contractor whospecializes in some -other type of construction. arrangement is ideal,

d

ence in its first costand every year there-after you not onlysave money upon an-nual upkeep expensebut it retains a greaterpercentage of valuefrom its very smallrate of depreciation.

In design you havea home that is attrac-tive both without ancfwithin. With a large-living1 porch in front,the sun room in therear, large living room,well lighted large din-ing room and amplekitchen with serviceporch, the first floor

On the second flooryp gAnd after you have the figures on costs are three good sized, well closeted sleeping

take into consideration those other important rooms and bath. Over the rear porch is afeatures: durability, permanent .beauty, balcony off one of the bedrooms. Few smalleconomy of upkeep, heating1 and insurance? - homes are better arranged tor both comfortand finally the ultimate resale value of the and convenience, factors that count greatlybrick home. All of these are essential fac- with the average housewife. $

The Common Brick Manufacturers' Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this deaisrn. Leafleton brick construction ssnt upon request. ' >?

-Page 4 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927

/ THE-WOODBRIDGE LEADERP'lbiishvu Every Friday hj

• . THE W0(i!-?[!:, IDGE PRINTERY, INC.Ai 10 4 Mam street, Woodbridge, N. i.

Entered at the Pout Office at Waodbridgi:, N. j . , as Second Class Mail Matter

STILL HOPING TO-HATCH IT!

Kepublieation of news and editorial matter in these col-umns is permitted prodded credit is given tc Tha Wood-bridpe Leader.

•^sww Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions ontopics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will be published.

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 3, 1927:y~7. : JOIN THE WALTON~LEAGUE ~

There are more sportsmen in Woodbridge Township to thesquare mile, we believe, than in any other Jersey communityits size. Living on the fringe of the great Metropolitan section,we are nevertheless comparatively close to the fields andstreams of this state.- which for variety of out-door sport can-Hot be excelled.

A short drive over perfect roads brings the sportsmen tothe upland birds, to the duck and geese of Barnegat, to the deerwoods of North and South-Jersey. For the fishermen the rangeof. choice is even greater. Anything from a brook trout to a200 pound sea-bass can be caught in Jersey.

It is a great heritage, for though this is part of the oldestsection of America, it is still a young, growing rapidly, expand-ing day by day. More factories, more residences are built, andthe tide of population is creeping closer and closer toward ourlimiting and fishing grounds.

We owe it not only to ourselves to safeguard out-doorsports, but we owe it to our children, and their children, totake steps NOW that will prevent or eliminate,, wherever pos-sible, the pollution of streams, the deforestation of game cover.

It will be a sorry day when Jerseymen of moderate meanscan no-longer hunt and fish, without going to Canada, or theAdirondacks. Yet that day threatens, .unless sportsmen com-bine to fight for the preservation of their outrdoor heritage.

Just that is the purpose of the Izaac Walton League, whichformed a local branch at a pre-organization meeting held herethree weeks ago. In the news columns we explained the object•of the League.

Every sportsman who is unselfish enough to thilnk of thefuture generation, should join the local chapter of the League.Woodbridge is the seventeenth community in the state to forma chapter. When forty have been formed, a state chapter willbe formed at Trenton. Through co-operation, the various state•chapters can bring pressure to bear on the legislature, and the220,000 members throughout the United States co-operate tobring about better condition through federal aid.

The League and its chapters are democratic; no sociallines are drawn; anyone who has the interest of America's out-of-doors at heart is welcome.

TOWNSHIPHONORS ITS

ilselin GirlI Scouts Meet

ATTENTION! VETERANS!

AT CEREMONY!

BE FAIR WITH YOUR BANKHave you ever "given it a thought?It has been carefully estimated—that, if you do not keepjcities

an average balance of $100.00 in the bank, the bank ismoney on your account.

Congressman Harold G. Hoffmanis directing the attention of everydisabled World War veteran to anannouncement made by Gen. Frank

. ' i T. Hines, director of the VeteransThe Iselin girl scouts of the Golden! Bureau emphasizing the fact that

Eaglet Troop No. 1, held their regu-' June 7th., 1927, is the last date onlar meeting at the lire house o n ! w n i c n evidence showing service con-Harding avenue last Wednesday i °fct ion.o f

+1disease or injury maybe

. .i. " ! filed with the Veterans Bureau if theevening. The scouts prepared them-j v e t e r a n w i s l i e s to claim compensa-

^ selves for the coming rally which is tion for disease or injury under theand song, with silent tears and fra-| t 0 b e held i n Colonia a t the Coangrant flowers," our appreciation of • residence... Mothers and friends in-what they did. j lerested " in scouting are invited.! •"

"Some, of them sleep in marble 'Many tests were passed at the.Ran-i The' next meeting of the Sunshinethe dead, guarded by a na-|wa>" headquarters in order that the j Class of the First Presbyterianlithfui vigils; some hi o ld . s c o u t s may obtain their badges at! church will be held Monday night,

fields and beside quiet streams; some: t i l e coining party. The Patrol Lead-|JUQe 6, at the home ,of Mrs. Andrew

(continued from page one)

provisions of the Section 206 of theVeterans' Act.

beneath the tossing ocean waves; i e r s iield their private Court of Honor' Simonsen, Sewaren.

is-made on'accounts that do not average a daily balance of m o v i «s . steadily toward the silent° • P o r t a l s o f t h e W t S l l i

$100.00.

. , , , •-, „ i , , . isome in Flanders fields; where the a t the fire house before the meeting'A bank must provide a safe place to keep your money, a; poppies still grow red as the blood on Wednesday evening. i

person to take vour deposit—a book-keeper to keep vour ac - ! t h a t w a s s h e d uP°n t n e shell-torn •' Applications were sent in to head-1- . „ . , ," , , , i ,, ., " I terrain of France, and some lie in .Quarters, so that the girls mav be:

COUllt, furnish check books and other items. : ' | unknown graves. Wherever they, ready.for camp. The Rahway troops •A bank has local taxes to pay, and also a State Bank T a x . ' f f " ' a nftion's love is with them>re camping with the Newark scouts;^ . T , , .- ., , „ , today, and their memory will ever . W"3 year as Camp Robinson will not!Burglary Insurance, and many other items for the protec- be cherished., ;be opened'this season. The camp is

tion Of your money. ! " T h e surviving soldiers of the ?,ituate£ o n L a k e Marcia -at HighV i J? i i n • m J? a>i nn n c i v i l War are rapidlv passing away l O l n t "ark, eight miles above Sus-In a number .of-banks,, a-Service. Charge of $1.00 per month They are making their last march se:i> N- J-

While at camp the scouts will learn•portalsevitablyArmy of. the Republic are neaving map making, photography, swim-the frontiers of the Great Beyond, m.lnS» boating and canoeing. Visitorsand soon the last one must pass "over. v v i U b e welcome on Saturday andLpt us leave nothing undone to prove Sunday afternoons. -' •to them that the citizens of the great rrene -Merrill was investedration that they preserved are not s c°ut;at the last meeting,lacking in gratitude, and will never' T h e Iselin Troop did not attend,

to cherish the memory of their e r e c e ht parade which was held oaideeds. i Memorial Day as they-were in mourn-'

"And how fruitful those deeds l£SJ°I tUeil' l a t e councilor, Mrs. J.luve been! Never in the history of "} ± i5''der-. All of the Rahway Coun-the world has there been such a mar- Irjr refrained from - parading onvelous growth as .that witnessed Dy 1 , i H e m o n a l i>ay.the United States since the Civil I T, ,. ~ ~ :W.ita S-reat, free/ glorious, pur na- '„nJ;nr l c a t l?n s t h a t t he motoring sea-

, tion is the haven (or the oppressed • l s ,Te i l u naer way were offered

of the West. Slowly, in- ma l l-v- useful things, such as naturethe members of the Grand stud-v< Pioneering, hiking, trailing,

as a

Tel 196Drive in and Gas at

G. T. D. Service StationBe Sure to Start Out Oily

from Our

SERVICE STATIONAuto Repairing

Tires, Tubes and AccessoriesCheapest and Best

721 St. Geor--<• AvenueWoodbrif! ;o, X. J.'

Kadi© Batterifs Recharged,Called for and Delivered—75c.

Where Is Knowledge? of every land, and her institutions *?h- p o l . i c e e o u r t Tuesday morning

JAMES DIMITRIOS is one of a dozen shoe-shiners in the basement of the typify the highest aspirations of man- ? p l x P<;rsons ^ere arraigned be-Timeg Building, New York City, where most of my writing is done. kind.' The story of her progress is -Kecorder Vog-el on various in-

Ja-mes shines my shoes, and as he does his mental task, I sit at his feet, a thrilling epic that thrills the hearts fractions of the motor vehicle laws.figuratively speaking. He tells me of the beautiful Sparta, where he was of every true American. So we say, \ j ^ ^ . ^ - . , ! - » — ^ ^ _ ~ m . 1 ^ 7 ^ ; ^born. There is in his eyes a wistful memory when, he says, "I cannot tell God bless the soldiers, living or dead. Iyou, kyrios, how beautiful it is!" ' \ «rho fought to preserve the 'Onion." i

I catch at the word "Icyrios," aaid thus begins my Greek lesson. James The Goodwill Band made a hit.has a major task an his hands, burnishing up my Gr.eek of college days, and with the medley of Civil War songs,trying to render it practical and useful. "Kyrios," he explains, is some-

Wm. -F. MurphySHEET METAL WORKTin — Copper — Sheet IronRoofing & Hot Air Heating

99 WEDGEWOOD AVE.Tel. Woodbridge 757-W

The audience joined in with the!thing like "My Lord," as that, expression is used by Englishmen in ad- -mixed chorus in singing the "Star Idressing one of the nobility. In fact, it is the word the Greeks use in ad- Spangled Banner". The volley ofdressing God and the nobility, just as "Lord" is used by the aforementioned, shots was fired over the grave of a,Englishmen. But-James is a humble soul, and anyone who takes am inter-; veteran by the,firing squad under the;est in his native land is nobility to him. ' j leadership of 'Commander John!

There is ao much that I might learn from James, that I am sorry: Gardner, of the Sons of Veterans. |when he has finished his careful work. I want to hear more, in his beauti- Buglers fro-m the Goodwill Band;fully incomplete English, about the ancient heroes of his country, as he sounded taps. !has heard the classic tales from his father. While I sit before James, hav-| Benediction was pronounced bying my shoes shined, the immortnl heroes and philosophers of incompar- j Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, rector ofable Greece pass before me in review, for Ihey are all living personalities; Trinity Episcopal church. jto the mind of James. j The parade formed again and

- He tells me agaiu how Leonidas and his little band of heroes held aV headed up Freeman street, downbay the thousands of their country's, enemies in the nai-row pass at Ther-! Barron. avnue, up Grove street, outraopylae, four hundred and eighty years before the birth of Christ. I am \ Tisdale place to Green stre-ei tothrilled by the story, far more than I am thrilled by any of the current I School street, where it disbanded inmurder stories and tales of international intrigue. Patriotism shines out front of the fire-houseas 'a holy light, illuminating the history of heroic days. And I go away Firemen from the Woodbridge de-from James' informal school, wondering whether the call may not come partment served luncheon to all thoseto some of us Americans, some day, to stand at our Thermopylae and write taking part in the procession ;

in blood an epic for future ages. . | While the Township as a whole!

W* • * • • * - * ; was paying tribute to its dead heroes,'

HERB, after all, may one learn? From whom may we gain wisdom? ; individuals gathered at the variousMust we-be dumb because we have not spent fifteen minutes a day j cemeteries in town to commemorate

with a certain set of books, and must we be stupid because we have notbought somebody's book of wisdom?

YOUNG'S TEA GARDENAMERICAN AND CHINESE

RestaurantSPECIAL

itJNCHBONA. M.—2:30 P.

40c. to 50c.M.

SPECIALDINNER

to 8:30 P. -M.65c. 75c. '

DINNJBRSUNDAY

and Holidays$1.00

131 Smith St. Perth Amboy,N.J.Over P. A. City Market Telephone 3266

1 do not think so. I love books, and spend far more time with themthan is good for my eyes. But I find that people are among the most in-teresting and instructive elements in this great and entertaining world inwhich we pass our years. School is never adjourned, so long as there art)people with whom one may talk. -

departed relatives and friends.'Graves were decorated with fio-wers;

Pre-School Clinic in WoodbridgeHave you a child entering school next Sep-

tember? •' - •Would you like to be present when the

Medical Inspector examines your child?Dr. Spencer will be at School No. 11, Tues-

day morning, June 7th., at 10:00 o'clock toexamine children entering Kindergarten in Sep-tember.

Bring your chiH; find out whether he hasany defects and if so have them corrected, so thathe may start school 100 per cent.

and some, with stone monuments.Some o f the scenes enacted in the'

cemetery were heart-touching. Here,a frail old woman kneeling prayed]over the grave : of her recently 'de-1parted husband. Tears wet" her!cheeks -as she tenderly placed- a-bunch of wild" flowers. There ajchild asking mama -what she is!crying for as she places a wreath on,the grave of the child's brother.

The committee in charge of the!Memorial Day program has received:numerous compliments for the fine'Gbsei-vance planned this year. J

The committee includes the follow-ing members: William H. Treen,

j general chairman; Selmar R. Chris-'tensen, secretary; August F. Greiner,treasurer; William Mesick, EdwardJ. Mclieod, William Holdhan, VictorN. Love, Joseph Ferraro. Fred Maw-;bey, Raymond Moore, C. H. Kuhl-man, Hugh McClnskey, ' Edward.Kath, and Joseph Silas. Tony Sila-koski was marshal of the parade andhis chief aide was Fire Chief Ferdin-and Kath of the Woodbridge Depart-ment, No, 1. • <

NOTICE!

Change fc Garbage ColleclionSTARTING JUNE 1st

Woodbridge Proper—Mondays and Thursdays

Avenel, Port Reading, Sewareii, Iselin

Tuesdays and Thursdays

Hopelawn and Fords — Wednesdays and Thursdays

—NEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES— vCONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS

Don't Forget Rahway MemorialHospital Drive Week of June 3 to 14

TODAY and TOMORROW—Double Feature—

ADOLPHE MENJOU

BLONDE or BRUNETTEWith Greta Nissen and

Arlette Marchal

i n*

THE DEMI BRIDE.'.; •With Lew Cody

A Comedy and Aesop's FablesSUNDAY—Double Fea ture -

Jacqueline Logan andRobert Fraser

ONE HOUROF LOVE

A gripping, human story ofthe modern girl — how shetrifled with the love of a seri-ous minded youn.g man, andneaxly precipitated a tragedy.

BOCK JONESin

WHISPERING SAGEThe ace of the rope and sad-

dle in an absorbing story of,thrills and laughter.

Also a Comedy

MONDAY and TUESDAY—Double Feature--

EICHARDDIX. in..KNOCKOUT REILLYComedy melodrama of a steel

worker who becomes a prizefighter almost against his will,is framed by his opponent onthe eve of a fight and railroad-ed to prison.

JOHNNY HARRONLOVE MAKES

'EM WILDIt took a girl to-put him wise,

to himself, then he knockedoff the opposition one by one,and ho-w. The hilarious tale' ofa worm that turned.

Pathe News

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Double Feature

MAE MURRAY- -- in . .

ALTARS OF DESIREWith Conway Tearle

and Andre BerangerShe wanted to put the kick

in life—she craved thrills! Butshe got one thrill she hadn'tbargained for in a mad maze -of love adventures!

0 ' • •

A sensational .story of mod-ern society, played against abrilliant background of -wealth.

Also a Whirl

LOVE'S GREATESTMISTAKE

. with ,Evelyn Brent, ijawrentce. Gray,William Powell, James Hall,

and Josephine Dunn ,Make no mistake about this

one! It's the 1927 Paramount-Liberty Magazine super specialthe world has been told aboutin $100,000 worth of newspa-per advertising. i A story withtwice the appeal of its titler-rwith the final unraveling of aticklish love tangle in a smash-ing climax. • .*•,' ,

wind Comedy a"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Double Feature

CORINNE GRIFFITH- . - . - • j n

THREE HOURSWith John Bowers and

Hobart BosworthDrama as true to life as life

itself! It's ' Corinne Griffith'sgreatest role!

JEAN HERSHOLTm

THEWRONG- '4 MR. WRIGHT

Educational Comedy

FLOWERSconvey the language of the heart for everyoccasion, joyous or sad. Flowers are always atactful gift. Let us aid you in chosing floral-tributes for : • . ••

Graduation Dayis not far oil'. Let us furnish flowers for the fairgirl graduate.

Jv R* BaumannPhone Rahway 711

Greenhouses: St. George & Hazelwood Avenues

Ratway

The Finish That Stays NewHave Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our

Special' Season PricesRoadsters Touring Coupes Sedans

$30.00 $40.00 ?55.00 ?S5.00Durant,

55.00 65.00

FORD ._._Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, ,Star, Overland i 40.00 55.00 65.00 75.00Buiek i, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude-baker, Lig-ht-,-6, Oldsmobile 4, Jewett_ 50.00 65.00 75.00 85 00Buick 6, Studebaker 6, Chandler,Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile,Auburn, Reo, Oakland, Jordan, Paige... 55.00 65.00 J5.08 95.00Cadillac, Marmon, Mercer, Peerless,Franklin^ Stutz, Packard 6 65.00 75.00 90.00 100.00Lincoln, Packard 8, Locomobile,Pierce-Arrow „ 7 5.00 85.00 &5.60 110.60-

G. T. D. AUTO PAINTINGTelephone 196

721 St. George Avenue Woodbridge, IV. J.

\

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 Page 5

Buy, Sell, HELP WANTED

Fill out and Mail to

WOODBRIDGE LEADER,Woodbridge, N. J.

All Want ads are published in THE LEADER, covering an area of approximately 25 square miles.

4c. a line per week if cash accompanies order—5c. a line per week if charged.

No Advertisement Taken for Less Than Cost of 5 lines

Name .., Classification .,. .'. ~...

Address Number of Weeks

Telephone Number ... _1 ... Amount Enclosed .v."Write a. complete ad below, including name and address

Stamps accepted - - i> words to a ]

-

me

DEPENDABLE TJS'ED CARSA small down payment ia required.Balance on easy "monthly: plan.

HilLPER on ice truck. Must bestrong and -willing to work; mustHave driver's license. Apply BosA-14, Woodbridge Leader Office.

FUR-RIER5

3001926 Ford Coupe. $1926 Ford Coup,.; sjiioO.1925 Chevrolet Coaeli, $31924 Essex Coach, $300.1923 Esses Coach, $300.

SCAtA MOTOR SALKS CO. i434-36 Amboy Ave. Perth Amboy •'

.. CLEAN UP SALE : -We are reducing, the price of ©very

used, •• car in stock eliminating theguarantee and will sacrifice • everyused Ford car in order to see howit feels 10 be-without them.

Bargains-—Ail As Is

1926 Tudor Sedan, $315.00.192 6 Dump Truck; good as new,!$410.00. ;1926 Tourings, ?20.0. to $2 35. i1926 Runabouts, $200. to 5250. !1924 Jiffy Dump; good condition !$225.00. ... ._ '•19 24 Jiffy Dump; good condition,$195.00. . . • •1924 and 1925 Coupes, $150.00 tol$195.00.Tourings, Sedans, Truck, Deliver-,ies.1925. 1924, 1923, at prices that!are dirt cheap. - !Fordson Tractors, $250.00 and]9350.00. 1

> Liberal Time Payments. .

jFUR STORAGE— Remodelling, re-.)• pairing:, cleaning, glazing and re-!; lining at low rates; garments called1 for. A. Greenhouse, 56 Smith St.' Tel. ?,"A. 1346. ;

WHERE TO DINE "For a good place to dine, try

[MAIN RESTAURANT, 100 Main St.: regular Blue Plafp Dinner 60 cents^Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.00. ;

THE RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANTA regular. Sunday dinner at $1.50.,You. are cordially invited. St.George Avenue. Tel. 1183.

Qnaker Meeting. — The election)•was one of the quietest in CMcagphistory. Theft of one ballot-box,dynamiting of two places used asDemocratic headquarters, destruc-tion by fire of a negro church undermysterious circumstances, and thefiring of a few shots were the onlyimtowards incidents reported.—Kan-.sas City star.

Millinery

Twin Souls.—Spieth—"Yeah, he 'and I are old bunk mates."

Friend—-"What! Were you room-mates at college?"

Spieth—"No, I mean w« believethe same kind of bunk."—Reflector.

TO HOLDERS OF

SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDSX

EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEWTREASURY BONDS

DORSET MOTOR IXC.Maple and Fayette Sts.

Perth Amboy, N. j .Phone 3500-3501, Open Evenings

AUTO ACCESSORIES i

Wait Ad SecioiPREPAID 4c per lineMINIMUM PRICK .^0 centsCHARGED 5c per lineMINIMUM - 23 centsA complete list of classifications is

below.

BOX — Connects to; HUSTLER with, modest capital to in- j AMBOY AUTO Tv'SECKING CO.For sale very cheap. I vest in or buy out paying ice deliv-1 Formerly Perth Amboy A

ery route, in Woodbridge Township.TVT..:I _ ™ • - - _ _

SALESMAN'Sj back of car.j "Write or phone, care of Leader.

FormerlyWreckins

Perth AmboyCo.. parts for all

Automake

price reasonable. Church St. Tel.924-W. P. O. Box 238.

house; all improvements; located onHillside Avenue, in Woodbridge Gar-dens; terms ' to suit. Inquire J.Galaida, 122 Main Street.

WOODBRIDGE — House, 7 rooms;bath, shower, enclosed porch; lot§•0x150. garage, all improvements.Recently and well built. $8,500.00.Easy Terms. Apply. 150 ProspectAvenue, near Edgar Station.1192-W.

Tel.

Eb ALTO SAX FOR SALE—Silver;!gold bell; practically new. First I|gr, takes it. .Write Box 17, carejLeader. •

Bb TRU.MI'ETbell, p••• <[. Good condition. Com-plete v.nii case. Will sell for $25.Write Rox 21, care Leader.

NATIONAL — cash register: goodcondition. Tel. Woodbridge 708.

WOODBRIDGE—Grove Ave., 6 roomhouse'; all modern improvements;tile bath; garage; windows andporch screened. Phone Wood-

No doubt it will sug-j bridge 72 6-M.gest many things you should adver- - -tise. Read it. Write your ads or] WOODBRIDGE—7 room house; suit-jthone us. i able for two families; 2 bathrooms;

When phoning advertisements js tate the classification and sub-clas- •sification under which yon wish yourjad to appear. j

CALL 159 ; |

ANNOUNCEMENTCards of ThanksMeetingsKoticesPersonalsReligiousStrayed, Lost, Found

AUTOMOTIVEAccessories, Tires, PartsAutomobiles lor SaleAuto Trucks for SaleAutos tov HireGarages for RentMotorcyclesRepairing, Service StationsWantedi—Automotive

BUSINESS SERVICEBeauty ParlorsBusiness ServiceBuilding and ContractingCleaning and DyeingDressmaking and MillineryFursHeating, Plumbing, KoofingInsurance, Surety BondsLaunderingMoving, Trucking, ExpressingFainting, Papering, DecoratingPrinting', EngravingProfessional Sen-iceRepairing and Finishing;Tailoring, Pressing

EMPLOYMENTWanted—Business ServiceHelp Watend—FemaleHelp Wanted—MaleSituations Wanted—FemaleSituations Watend—Male

FINANCIALBuilding PropositionsIiusine«s Opportunities

' Investments, Stocks, BondsMoney to Loan, Mortgages •Wanted—Money

INSTRUCTIONDancing InstructionDramatic Instruction'Musical InstructionVocal InstructionWanted—Instruction

MERCHANDISEArticles for SaleBarter and ExchangeBuilding MaterialsBusiness and Office EquipmentFuel and FeedFurniture for SaleJewelry for SaleMachinery and ToolsMusical Merchandise iPets and PoultryRadio ; i iSpecials at the StoresWearing ApparelWanted Miscellaneous

ROOMS AND BOARDRooms with BoardRooms without Board -Rooms for HousekeepingWanted-—Rooms or Board

' Aparaments, FurnishedApartments, Unfurnished

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTBusiness Places for RentBungalows for RentFarms and Lands for RentFlats for RentHomes to SnareHouses for RentOffices and Desk RoomWanted—to R>ent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEApartments for SaleBungalows for SaleBusiness Pi-operty for SaleFarms ov ijands for SaleFlats fov SaleHouses for SaleReal Estate Exchange

Write care of Leader Office, Wood- j cars; also used cars, trucks. S09bridge, N. J. Amboy Avenue. Tel. P. A. 1394.

LOTS AND PLOTS

HOPELAWN—Lots and plots; suit-able for factories; on Lehigh ValleyRailroad. Inquire N. C. Duffy, 148aNew Brunswick Are. Tel P 4.1273. •

WOODBRIDGE — "One six-room j TWO CHOICE LOTS fronting 50

| INCREASE YOUR MILEAGE —-In-j1 stall a New Ford Vaporizor; $9.00.I Market Gara.se. 2 94 Market Street.| Phone P. A. 3186.

I AUTO, TIRE REPAIRING

JPONTIAC. & OAKLAND—Sales and]I' Service, Repairing and general;S overhauling. 4 Rahway avenue,i Woodbridge, N. J.

TAXI SERVICE

PJntica Is given of a new offering: ofUNTIED STATES TREASURY BONDS,dzt<'<J June 15, 1927, and bearing interestfrom that date i t the rate of 3 % percet:Sr Tlit bonds will mature in twentyrears, bat may oe called tor redemptionafU'.r sixteen year3. -

Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac-cep'ed'.in eschanjre at par. Aecraed in-terest, on the Second Liberty bonds of-fered for exchange will be paid as ofluna 15, 1927.

Second Liberty Loan bonds have beencalled for payment on November 15, 1927,and will cease to bear interest on thatdate. -.. Holders of -such bonds who desireto take ad vantage of the exchange offershould consult their bank or trust com-pjin-/ at once. The exchange privilegewil! be av'ailsble for a limited period only,and JaiAy expire about Jane 15th." farther information may be obtainedfrom banks or trust-companies, or froibany Federal Reserve Bank.

A. W. .MELLON,Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington, May 31, 1927.

of Distinction

WE invite diseriminutmg• shoppers of Wood-

bridge and vicinity to in-spect our distinctive lineof summer hats, includingFrench feits, hair hats,leg-horns. All ultra-smart,ORIGINAL models, assur-ing the wearer of that in-dividualistic touch whichwomen of refinement sohighly prize. Drop inafter the matinee.

Reasonably Priced ,AT THE

Myrtle. Shop273 Madison Ave.

IN MAJESTIC THEATRE BLE

PERTH AMBOY

Readers Strand •Perth Amboy Phone 1503

The Home ofThe Strand Stock Co.-

LAST 2 DAYSTHE COMEDY.HIT

"WHY MEN,LEAVE HOME"NEXT WEEKThe Mystery Thriller

Tou'll

Week of June 13th.

Just Married

Coming!"Simon Called P'efer'_y,

MATINEESWednesday, Thursday and

Satu rday ' a t 2:30 o'clockOrchestra, 30c. Balcony, 80c.

EVENINGSAt 8:30 o'clock

Orchestra,- 75c. and 50c-Balcony, 75c , 50c. and 30c,

TRY TO ARRANGE A NIGHTIN EACH WEEK TO SEE A

WORTHWHILE SHOW

feet on Harrell Avenue. Wood-bridge; 219 feet deep; three blocks1

from High School; high, dry, well!drained. $950 cash takes both.jThis is a rare bargain for some-ibody. Address "Real Estate Bar-!sains", care Leader Office, Wood-'bridge.

RIDGEDALE AVE.—$10 secures forjyou 2 lots in Woodbridge. Balance$10 month. Full price S500. Ful-i ' : : ; " •lerton, 281 McClellen St. Perth' GENERAL TRUCKING — Anything

SERVICE—Phone 151 for dayand night service. 240 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge. N. J. f-6-3-27.

TRUCKING, STORAGE

Ambov.877.

Write, call or phone V. A. •

AN INVESTMENT FOR YOU. ASilver; ferrules-and • 40x100 plot, well located, in a fast

growing- community. Must be seento be appreciated. Dandy for sum-mer bungalow. Lake in vicinity.$178.00; $10. down, $5. month.White & Hess, Inc., i Green St.,Woodbridge, N. J. Phone 950.

anywhere, any time. Tel. 171. 75Main St. , Woodbridge. N. J.—t.-f.

MACHINE SHOP

A. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOPNo job too large or too small

I Freemaa. Street, at P. R. R.! Tel. Woodbridg© 565] WOODBRIDGE, N. J. EST. 1915

HOUSES FOR SALE

(NEW HOUSES—5 rooms and 'ba th ; !ready to move in; all improve-.'ments; steam heat: see owner onpremises. Tomkins. Claire avenue, Ione block from Railway avenue and;Green St.. Woodbridge. Easy terms—monthly payments. Tel. 4 8-W. \

'"WEDGEWOOD AVE., Woodbridge—•j G room frame dwelling. Steam heat;

all modern improvements. Plot100'xlOO1; $9,000.00. Terms ar-ranged. White & Hess, Inc., \iGreen at:, Woodbridge, • N. J.Phone 950.

FOR RENT

AVENEL—Houses, lots.or plots, for c ? c r ' T B l Y ' Kfsale. Terms. Modern improve- E-Lfc-l 1 K1WVL.ments, in open beautiful country.Near Steel Equipment. Inquire Ida 6 ROOMS—Wired with fixtures com- jIrving Avenel, N. J.—t.-f. i plete, $9.8. A. H. Pellegrine Elec-

; j trical Contractor, 21a Broad St [j Tel. P. A. 1565-W.USED CARS

THREE OFFICES — In the NewYork Candy Kitchen Building. In-quire, New York Candy Kitchen,Main Street. Woodbridge.

WTOODBRIDGE — Green St.House to . let from June 1 st.102-R.

9 7—Tel.

WOODBPJDGE —- 6 room house;bath; all improvements. InquireMr. Affierhach, 3S9 State St. , 'P. A.Tel. P. -A. 2770.

SECOND FLOOR—42-x54', suitableto industry, employing female help;,adaptable for light machinery; goodlocation, one block from roalroadlstation, bus line, Lincoln Highway,is the heart o£ a growing district;plenty of reasonable help can besecured right at hand. Address jIselin Hardware Co., Iselin, 'N. J.Phone Metuchen 3S1-J.

WOODBRIDGE —• 5-room apartment!and bath; all improvements, also,two stores; all improvements. In-iquire 530 St. George Avenue.Telephone 1ST.

1.02 4 Overland Touring $150. |1925 One-Ton Ford Truck $275. jGood . condition, . new tires, rack j

body.

CARPENTER

. . . . » - •

Rahway Ave. Auto LaundryUp-tOrDate Equipment

Saves Time and Body Finish

Open for Business Sat. June 4FAIR PRICES PREVAIL

' Cars Washed—Oiled—and Greased

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

RAHWAY AVE. GARAGERAHWAY AVENUE PHONE 152 WOODBRIDGE

721

G. T. D. GARAGETelephone 196

George Ave. Woodbvidge

New and repair work neatly done,cabinet" and auto-body carpentry.H. Loukides, 78 James St. Tel 181.

i WILLIAM ALLGAIER —• Carpenter !

GOOD USED CARSMeMahon & Green. Oakland andPontiac Sales and Service. 2 87 State

St. Open evenings. Tel. P. A. 3526.

19 2 5 Hupmobile Club Sedan5-pass.1925 Dodge Touring.192 6 Dodge Roadster.1927 Biiiek Sedan, 5-pass.192 6 Peerless Victoria.1924 Dodge Business Sedan.Ift22 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan.192 5 Jewett Brougham.192 6 Ford Coupe.Middlesex Used Car ,pxehauge

Telephone 3118

and builder.Woodbridge.

37 Freeman Street, iTel. 32.—f-6-10.

236 New Brunswick Ave. •P. A.

INTERIOR DECORATING. _ _ i

PAINTER, PAPERHANGER & Dec-:orator. B. Nussbaum, 530 St. Georgt•Ave. Tel. Woodbridge 187. Es-

t i m a t e s cheerfully given.

"EJOOKS, STATIONERY I

For ail newspapers, stationery,!books, cigars, tobacco and toys, see—[

3. BLAKE 'Main Street Woodbridge I

i'WOODBpJDGE—'1 houses; 5 roomsj and bath; all improvements. OnI Fulton st. Inquire, Hoaxla.nd'8| Confectionery. cor. School• James Sts. Tel. 1122-W.

GOOD USED CARSHudson Brougham, Refinished,$875.Franklin Coupe, $450.Hudson Coach, $750.Ford Sedan, .$125..

" Ford Sedan, $95.Nash Roadster, $750;Ford Sedan, $225.Maxwell Coupe, . 3-pass., $225.Many Others. Time PaymentsThe reliable place to buy a good

used car.Call and Look Them Over

OLD BOOKS, furniture, pictures, etc-.,bought at top prices. Address,"Collector", care of Leader Office. •

. : -j- — jCOMPLETE BUSINESS stationery,!

250 letterheads, 250 billheads, 250 jenvelopes, 500 business cards.Special price for one week only,May 23 to May 31., $9.50. TheMuck Press, Phone 159 'Wood-bridge, N. 3.i . - .

WATCHES ANT> CLOCKS

"SEXTOX MOTOR CAR CO.ar.rljOpen Evenings. Tel. P. A..1S1

,115 Smith Street Perth Amboy

WOODBRIDGE — 2 63 Main street4 rooms; all improvements. MrBalga. Tel. 7 0S.

j WOODBRIDGE — Wedge-wood Ave.j 5 room house; sun porch; all im-

provemnts. Tel. 205-R.

FURNISHED ROOMSIwOODBRIDGE — 531 Rahway Ave.,

nice;large furnished room for lighthousekeeping. Tel. 50-J.

Vacant for SaleWanted—Real Estate

FOR SALE

Four-Door Ford Sedan, $175.Ford Coupe, $100.'Chevrolet Sedan, $150.Ford Delivery, 4100.Ford Pick-up, $125. "Ford 1-ton Truck, $100.Chevrolet Touring, $100.192 6 Chevrolet Coupe.1925 Chevrolet Coupe.1925 Chevrolet Sedan.1925 Chevrolet Roadster.192 5 Ford Roadster.1925 Willys-Knight Coupe.

WOODBRIDGE Nice furnished MOTORS, IXC.room for young man.Street, Tet. 1124.

457 School! 160 New Brunswick Ave. P. A. 151I

Walnut St. Furnished)

FOR SALE—Two family dwelling;sts rooms and bath on each floor; jspecial shower arrangement in eachbath room in addition to tub. ~electricity, gas and all other im-provements. Building has frontageof tweiity-four feet and is located

Reasonable i

AVENELor unfurnished, two or three largepleasant rooms. Kitchenette, ga-

Inquire Ida Irving, Avenel,J—t.-f.

TJSED CARS

Heat r

on a lot and a half,terms. Tel. Carteret 327, or ap-ply at 40 Central Avenue, Carteret,New Jersey. •_,..__.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE—Established lunch roo;;i

We always have a good variety 'ofgood used cars on hand.

Call and See Us About Them

EAST JERSEY AUTO CO.Chrysler DealersTel. P . A. 1259

and confectionery; price reasonable;if sold at once. Inquire. Cosy!

• Lunch, 113 Main Street, Wood-bridge, N. J. •

47 Smith St. .. Perth Ambo

MORRIS GEROL — Watchmaker;• watches; clocks; jewelry. Engrav-

ing and jewerly repaired. ...308;State St., Perth Amboy. !

TO HIRE !

FULL DRESS-^-And Tuxedo Suits t o |hire. Bell Cleaning & Dyeing. Next!to Fishkin's Clothing Store, 187;Smith St. Tel, P. A. 2991. . J

DOGS FOR SALE

Registered Irish terrier; also York-,shire terrier; other dogs, ail breeds. IHendlen, Avenel Heights, o£ Home-;stead avenue.' , i

PIANO TUNING

Y1CTOR RICCI—Pianos and player jpianos tuned and repaired. Phone iP. A. -1828-R. 485 Johnstone St.,;Perth Amboy.

MONEY TO LOAN

1s t MORTGAGES 2 n d

Construction Loans

— touring; late. 1923•ih"rlel. Will sacrifice for $75. 1S4Edgar St., Woodbridge. Tel. 587-M J

Ready Money! Quick Action!Call 216-R, • Woodbridge or

: * 344 New Brunswick—1-6-3-27. ' „ • •. •

Leichtman's June SaleStarted Yesterday, Continues for 30 Days

This announcement will mean a lot to June Newly weds who are comtem)ilatingthepurchase of very high qualityfurniture which has been sold on its merits at Leicht-man's for the past twenty years.

Think of It Prices reduced for "this Great June Sale, 'yetM: Ae QUALIH and DEPENDABILITY Remain.. .

W e Invite You -to Look Around ' First

Then, We Are Sure, You Will Realize the1 Tremendous Saving on

Leichtman'sHiGHWe ask you to visit this store once during: this sale. You will marvel at ourJune sale prices, which are Iower,than you would pay for, ordinary furniture

If you -wish future delivery on any furniture, simply pay us a small depositWe will hold it for you.

To'Convince You That This Sale Is a Real Sale, We OfferYou for Friday and Saturday

100% Silk Floss Imperial Edge ' .. $Mat t resses : ALL SIZES FOR 17.75

Watch Our Windows for Future Display

M. LEICHTMAN'S72 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N* J.

- • • * %

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927

Build and Buy in Woodbridgeand

OOlIHTEOirs

SERVICEenters into every transactionat this store. You above allmust be satisfied.

DRUG STORE SUNDRIES

Kodaks and FilmsToilet Goods and Stationery

We carry a fine assortment vtC.iSDlKS

We Sell BREYER'S Ice "Cream

RAYMOND JACKSONPRESCRIPTIONS

Corner Main and School Streets

WOODBRIOGE, ST. I.

Phone Woodbridge 554

ICE CREAMMADE IS

.-WO0DBRIDGEunder highest .sanitary

conditionsOpen for public inspectionOur ICE CREAM grows in

popularity. Once you taste thedelicious purity of our ICECREAM, you will also bo oneof our regular customers.

Use Our ICE CREAMWith Your Meals

PHOXE 43for your next quart and we will

deliver it -In All Popular Flavors

Special Ice Cream molds forparties, socials, etc.

We make special price in-ducements to churches, socie-ties, eiubs, etc.

C A N D I E SAll home-made—All at very

moderate prices.

New York Caniy Kitchen66 Main St. Woodbridge

YOU GET THE GIRL!WE'LL PAY FOR

THE LICENSE •

You won't be as importantas the bride during the cere-mony, hut you will want to lookyour best just the same.

A MIDDISHAD£) Blue SergeSuit will entitle you to almcstas -many congratulations on'your choice of clothes as youdeserve for your choice of abiide.

And when you come in tobuy it, if you'll -just whisper itlow that you intend to say "Ido'1 h> the MIJODISHADE Suit—we'll pay for the license andbe tickled to do it!

$35.00

C. Cliristensen & Bro.96 Main St. Wooabtidge

Phone 84-W'

The home owner in the community is the HUH to whom the community pointswith pride. He is the man to whom the bank will make the largest loans. He is theman who forms lasting friendship with worth-while people, because he has a penna-.nent address in a fine neighborhood. The home owner is the man who provides hischildren with the "home" background ihe^ require. Join the ranks o£ substantialcitizens and home owners. It is the only means to lasting happiness and security.

A r

The Leading Home Builder in a Home CommunityBenfy St., Jean Court, & Wallace St.

OFFICE, GREEK ST. COR- AMBOY AVE.Woodbridge, N. J.

PHOXB WOODBKIDGE 29-W

BUY

- COAL 'N O W

It is selling at a .very lowprice.

All coal is screened at ouryards before it is delivered toyou.

Om- coal has a reputation, asa leader in radiating heat andgiving little ash.

YOU SAVE BY BITTING YOURCOAL BEFORE JUKE 1

JOSEPH KLEIN CO.

Flo«r, Feed, Grain, CoalSlain Street, Next to P. R. R.Telephone 21 Woodbrjdge

BREAD

like mother used to make. Inoxu- loaf go all the ingredientsfor health giving. Yon oughtto see to it that your childrenget more of this

NUTRITIOUS BREAD

Cake Pies Pastry

We take orders for Weddingsand tiu-tuday Cakes.

School Street BakerySchool Sti-eet, two doors from

Main Street WoodbridgePhone Woodbridge S50

OCOLDTHEIDEAL

REFRIGERATION PLANT

STEEL CABIXEX

$260 and upwardFREE SERVICE GUARANTEED

For One Year

Setter Food Conservation

TOTOB ICE BY WIRE

CONCANNON'S MUSIC STOREFor the Home 7 6 MAIN STREET PHONE 299 WOODBRIDGE

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION—Por C l e a n ' Bacteria Free Food—Economy of Food—Convenienceand Freedom from Care. .

THOME FOR FOOD'WOODBRIDGE

121Service and quality go hand-

iu-liand here. Morely u.se the.phono for convenient ia mar-keting Ebv- your table.

Delivery will be to yonr door.

QUALITY in every thing 'Wesell. And in the long run, theBMST fc the CHEAPKOT. .

We carry only the PURESTand BEST.

G R O C E R I E S

BLAUM, the GROCERS3 Main St. Woodbridg-e

The Men's "Shop94 Main St.

Prop.Wood bridgeP. VosjeJ

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Straw Hats Hollywood Maketate-st Styles.

$1.45 to $6.85 .Men's Knickers All Colors

$3.25 to $S.OOMEN'S and BOYS'White Duck Pants

95c. to $2.25

Men's, Women's and ChildrenHouse SUppers—£100 to $2.75

S E L Z S H O E S

LATEST STYLES

WHAT'S THE SCORE?

Get. the results right afterthe games at this place. Whilelooking over the Scoreboardhere, you can enjoy your favor-ite Cigar or Cigarette.

We carry all the Leading-

brands.

Cigars and Cigarettes

Headquarters for Baseball andSports Results

Kenny's Smoke Shoppe98 'Main St. Woodbridge

KEATING'Sfor

Car laundry Service

PHOXK 624 and we will callfor your car, wash,polish and grease itand deliver it to you.Oar car laundry serviceis unexcelled.

SBIBERIilNG Tires and Tubes

txibeW E UJN&UFE 84TTEHF

Batteries Repaired, Rechargedand Rented for Autos

and Radios

448-45O Railway AvenueWOOOBKIDGE, N. .1.

, Partners InYou and Woodbridge are partners in prosperity.

If your town, prospers, you profit. .

e • -

This is simple logic You have made this town yonr home! Your interestsare here. As the town grows, as its business develops, in a like degree grow the bene-fit for yourself and family.

Keep your money where your interests lie. When you patronize Metropolitanmerchants, the money which yon spend will never be used towards the growth ofyour town.

When you spend it here, you invest it. And the investment will pay dividendsin making1 your community a better place in which to live.

The prosperity of Woodbridge is assured, if you make it a point always to

Buy From 'Your- Home Merchants

BANK WITH THE BANK THAT WANTS YOU"

Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage

Travellers' Checks Safe Deposit Boxes

Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage

FIRST NATIONAL BANK* of WOODBRIDGE, N. J.ASSETS OF MORE THAN $1,750,000.00 ~

So discrimination at this bank—the smalldepositor is just as welcome as the big one.

AH Branches of Banking Carried on HereWe Act as Tiiistee, Executor or Administrator

of Estates

Perrihe and Lyons

BATTERIESSALES and SERVICE

Radio and Auto Battery Service(all makes)

, Radio Sets Radio Repair Work

•"•': G.1 .TAFPENRADIOTRICIAN and EXPERT

Phone Woodbridge 152

Accessories StorageWe Dp Expert Repairing

You will save by having usput your <jar in condition.

Railway Ave; GarageS. HALL, Prop.

Phone Woodbridge 152473-475 Rah way Avenue

FRUITS and VEGETABLESWe market every morning and bring to Woodbridg-e TSRESH DAIXiY seasonable Fill'ITS and

VEGETABLES so that you will have them FRESH for the table.FLOWERS in Pots and all Plants in Season;

Phone Woodbridge 72, and leave your order. WE DELIVER.

IRVING A. MILLERMain and School Streets, the "Busy Corner" ot Woodbridge, N. 'J.-

Martin B.fiegtmiid Ross

FURNITURE SHOPS

458 RAH WAY AVENUE

WOOBBK1OGE, K. J,

Furniture, RugsInterior ©ecorati®ns

Sew York Office2-iJ) W. 34lU. Street

C^hickerini?1

Everything for

MEN WOMENand

CHILDREN

1 9 2 7Styles in Men's Straw HatsX/atest styles in Men's and

ladies' SHOES.We carry a big assox'tment

of Children's SHOES.l>ry Goods Notions. HosieryOur Prices Are Comparably

Lower Than Elsewhere

M.-CHOPER81 Main St. Woodbridge

Phone 14-M

BUNDLEINSURANCE

When you send the FAMILYWASH to us, we take thoroughcare of it for you. Your bun-dle is insured the minute itleaves your hands until it is re-turned to you.

Combined with, this is ourmethod of thorough washingand cleaning.

You will find very satisfac-tory results by 'dealing withyour Wootibridge laundry.

"Prompt deliveries and cour-teous service at all times."

Give us a trial and be con-vinced.

WoodbridgeWet Wash Laundry

;597-:*»O Pearl Street

Phone &%<* Woodbridge

When You Shop Here, You

Get Kvery Day ,

VALUESa t

J. F. CONCANNON'SSTORE

SO Main St. Woodbiidge

DRY GOODS NOTIONSLADIES' WEAR

Children's Wear Men's Wear

Full Ivine of Gordon Hosiery

Lingerie, Corsetlettes, etc.

"Service, Qualityand Fail1 Prices"

YOU LOOK

YOTTB, BEST

in a custom-

made s u i t

that is made

in W o o d -

bridge b y

PETE, The TAILORWe have samples of the lat-

est patterns in weaves, fabricsand flannels.

Repairing AlterationsCleaning Pressing

Phone 658: We call and deliver

PETER PETERSENCUSTOM TAILOR

56 Main St.. Woodbridge

GARDENTOOLS

We carry a full assortment andfor all needs

SEEDSLawn Mowers

We Sharjsen Lawn MowerBlades Through Our Electric

Sharpening ProcessQuickly Bone and the Price

Moderately Low

PAINTSQuality Paints in Stock AlwaysTry Our Lacquers to Re-Finish

Home Articles

Humphrys & Ryan, Inc.Phone 157

74 Main St. Woodbridge

D U N L O P

T I R E S

and

T U B E S

gives 'more mileageand satisfaction

HARTFORDBATTERIES

for automobile and radio

We service all makes of bat-teries.

Overhauling and . RepairingGasoline Oils

Accessories

HOLGHANBROS.Corner Ambo'y A re'.,

and Second StreetWOODBRiDGK, X. J.

HUDSONand

E S S E XSALES and SERVICE1927 models are more popu-

lar ttxan. evfsr. See us beforebuying your next car.

TIRES TUBESOILS GASOLINE

REPAIRING

U. S. L. BATTERIESAll Makes of Batteries

Recharged, Repairedand Reconditioned

St. George Auto Supply& Service Station ,

W. C. MARTYX, Prop.Phone 1151.

570 St. George AvenueWoodbridge, X. J.

HIGHWAY .

MAPS

ICEWe deliver ICE to your door.

Phone Woodbridge 168

and leave your order for deliv-ery during the coming warmmonths. '

COALNOW is a good tune to buy

Coal. It is selling cheapei* atpresent than it will ever sell.

Your Bin and Saire

We S«1I WOOD

A. J. EAK646 St . Woodbridge

WHEN YOU NEED

yFeed,. Coal •and

MASON MATERIALS

PHONEWoodbridge

55Our Motto;QUALITY

HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES

-WOODBRIDGEFEED & COAL CO.Office and Warehouse

Main St. Woodbridge

Prompt Delivery Because TheyAre Produced in Woodbridge

GBADK

A

DKUKJ) I-K10SH

AJLY |.'RO.UAIRY TO-RIN'KKRIltKCT

Xn Steam Sierilized Bottles

Also -"Fiwsh Kggs" that are

laid by'grain-red hens.

OLDENBOOM'S DAIRYPOULTRY PRODUCTS I

King George's KoadWroodbridge 706

"Our Tires Give Service

Our Service Never Tires"

For Your Auto Accessories itwill pay you Jo (rade here. Wesell standard goods, backed by

Prompt, Courteous Service

Replacement Parts

MASON TIRES & TUBESBATTERIES "RECHARGEDSTORAGE BATTERIES

Everything you buy hero islight in

QUALITY and PRICE

McLeocPs Autd Supply119-123 Main Street

WOODBRIDGK, X. J.Telephone Woodbridge 00

Have Yourself Examined

Iiive a longer life, and ahealthier one. Jfiveryono .shouldbjive a periodic health examina-tion, pi-ejferably oil oue's birth-day or any other day, for thatBlatter, so long as it is doneperiodically.

The so-called non-infectiousdiseases — cancer, apoplexy,Blight's disease, heart disease—account for the greuter partof our deaths. These are inpart preventable diseases forwhich' scientific medicine hasmuch to offer.

Here is where the periodichealth examination may • be ofthe greatest benefit. Have oneevery" birthday.

ARKY'S PHARMACY87 Main St. Woodbridge

"The Ite.vall Store"

Phone Woodbridge ":>"

"ASK MEANOTHER"

buy?c o a l ? ' o u b u - r

. i n f a ! 1 o r w i n t e i . .

ISX'T it piu-e folly to put offyour coal buying until fall orwinter when you can buy nowat a lower price per ton? Ijctus fill your bin now and whenyour neighbor is paying morefor his coal in the fall, you'llput us down as a real l'rieiiUof yours.

We handle the best gradesof coal for .all fuel purposes.Ask for low summer prices.

Thomas F. Dunigan Co.COAL & MASON MATERIALS

Phone Woodbridjie 531Offioe, SO Green StreetWOOI>BRID«K, N. J.

Sales & ServiceOur Guaranteed Service Goes

With Every Sa

USED CAR BARGAINSAT THIS GARAGE

1924 Studebaker Sedan, ex-cellent condition.1934 Willys Kuighx SportTouring.Ford, four-door Sedan, goodas new, $225.G. M. O. 1 Vz ton truck, rackbody, $300.

Trautwein's GarageTelephone 7O1

St. George Ave. Woodbtidge

WE O0MT TRY TORUSH*

eeuevePROMPT * SERVICE

.WOODBRlDUii LUMBtR CO.

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927

By NOKMAK E. EROW29(Copyright C. 1\ A.)

*THE St.- Louis Browns, ranked as It"is interesting to contrast the re-r* almost a hopeless outfit last win-'versal in batting form of the Ameri-

SORDS POINTSGeorge Harper Is Baseball's Leading Broad Jumper

'can League "entry with that o£ theter, are battling along in first divi-:Sion, threatening the New York _ ,. , , . . ., . •. ,,Yankees as seriously as any other Cardinals, champions of the baseballteam in the league is.

One of the main reasons—in ad-

world.! They plunged along to the world

fiition' ' to the fighting spirit Dan' title last season with a team battingHowley has injected—is the improve-' av.erage of .2S6. They ranked secondBient in the team's batting. ! in hitting. This year the batting of |

The St. Louis club wound up the j the team has dropped over 10 points j1926 campaign ranking seventh in j and they rank down in the list. This (team batting with a percentage of j lack of batting strength has handi-.276. ! capped them and neutralized the

Recent averages show the Brown*! § o o d » i t c h l nS they have enjoyed,hitting a few points over .300 as a! . • * . * *team — 2 5 points higher than last! SOME SIDELIGHTSseason's average. Iowa University which once boast-

This difference is easily explained ed the Devine brothers, Aubreyby a closer study of the individual j Glen, is exhibiting another pair nowaverages. • ! in Xavier and Richard Boyles. j

Bing Miller's 1926 average of .322.! X a v i e r ° better known as "Jack," is;Be is hitting just 100 points above! captain of the track team and a joint jthat this rear, j holder of the Big Ten conference]

Wallie "Schang wound up the last ' 'po le v a u l t record. Richard is acampaign with an average- of .330 | sophomore and a member of the fen-1To date he has hit well over .400 and n i s teamshows no signs of weakening!

Ken Williams, who failed to hit __. , __ _„.the .300 mark for last season (wind-' world's champion'St. Louis Cardinals,,jag up with a .280 average) is hit-jhas a younger brother, Roland, who!ting over .325. probably will get a tryout with the |

In addition to these Steve O'Neill, j Cards some day. He is a member ofadded to the team by'Howley, is hit-; the University of California nine andting .352 when in the game. j will captain the team next year. !

Taylor Douthit, outfielder with the

Fast CranfordTeam Plays a t

Fords SundayFords Field Club will meet the

Cranford Club, leading contendersfor the semi-pro championship ofUnion county, on School No. 7, dia-mond, Fords, Sunday afternoon.

Last Sunday the Fords team lostto Freehold on the Monmouth countyfield, S to 5. Members of the Fordsteam claim that they were given un-lalr decisions by the umpire.

The box score:Freehold

AB RGlasco, ss. ......_ ._. 5Perrine. 3 b _ ; 4Lukens, 2b. .. 4Williams, cf. .. .... 4Morgan, c , 3Brookholtz, lb 3Rhodes, if 3Luganani, p.Petroski, p

.... 2

.... 2

34 6Fords

AB.. 5

4Mesick, 3 bJudhas, IfMcGuire, ss _ 4Donovan, rf .-. 5Clark, l b 5Fullerton, 2b 5Clos, cf. _ 5Parsler, c , 3Soo, p. 4

H111001100

H302101302

AvenelMeet Clovers

on Sand ayjThe Perth Amboy Clovers will

meet the fast Avenel A. A. at theAvenel baseball field next Sundayafternoon. The Avenel team played,two contests over the week-end and jwon one and lost the other.

Sunday the team scored 2 to 0

THEOOTFIEt-D AFTER.. A

UTILITY ROUe WITHTHE PHILS LAST

Bearcats Tamedb y Orioles i n

Eleven Inningseleventh inning rally which

Avenel. Team !

Wins ElevenInning Game

Steel Equipment nine went backnetted three runs gave the P e r t h ' i n t o i t s winning stride and took T>uimbay Orioles an 8 to 6 vict'ory over'-Pont into campf 4 to 3, in a eleventhe Woodbridge Bearcats at Amboy,' inning game play%d at Avene], Satur-Memorial Day. i day afternoon. The victory placed

The game was ope of the closest the two teams at a tie in the leagueeames the local team has played. The standing.

Steel Equipment started the gameby scoring in the first inning. Bu

the Orioles brought in three runs Pont came back in the next inningand tied the score. Both teams went a n d evened up matters. In thescoieless in the next inning. In the fourth, the Avenel' team drew aheadeleventh, after the Bearcats had o n c e more by bringing two runs in,scoi ed one run, the Orioles went on b u t E*u Pont again evened things upa batting spree and tallied three in the seventh. Neither team scored

until the eleventh inning whenAvenel pushed across the winning

Bearcats led the scoring at 5 to 2until the ninth inning. In that frame

times.The box score:

OriolesAB R

ko, l b _ 6 0Hiekowski, ss '.._ 7" 1R Sardone, cf. - .'" 6 0German, c _ _ 6 1Virgillo, 3b 5 2Faytok, 2b 5 2De Toro, If :.'.... 4 0F. Sardone, rf 4 2Ringe, p. _.__. :.."_ 5 0

H131331133 '

48 8 19

run.23 The box score:1 .Steel Equipment2 AB R H0 Ruddy, 3b _ 6 0 20 San ton. If _ 4 0 00 Clan, cf 5 1 20 Fender, c. 5 0 10 Redman, l b 5 0 20 Colman, 2b. _ 3 0 01 Holland, ss 5 1 1_ Troon, rf 5 2 34 Kara, p _ 5 0 1

BearcatsAB R5 1

0

H101 •002030

43 4 -13Dn Pont

ABBloodgood, 3b 4Hoelzer, 2b 4Pierson, If. 5Kane, ss _ 4Stumpf, cf 5

0 Lambertson, p _ 40

BJJSOB.VL.VX K. BROWN But the daily lineup shows Harperj HAKPiSR,• (iiant outfield- playing right-field regardless. And

victory over t h e Astoria A. C. of \J ex, is well qualified to wear the; the daily, averages show him hittinsNewark. Farkas hurled a fine game blue ribbon, emblematic of the broadfor the local team.

The box score:Avenel

AB R. HMcCardle, lb 4 1 2Stern, &s 4 0 0Ruddy, 3b. 4 0 1Croweley, cf -_ 3 1 . 1Smith, rf _ 2 0 0Connors, If 2 0 1Manaker, c. .-..._ 3 0 0Stophen, 2b 3 0 0Farkas, p. 3 0 1

within shooting distance of the .400pumping honors, in the annual major mark and demanding considerationleague baseball field meet. i in the race for the batting champion-

j For George picked himself up by ship of the league.B i his boot straps and jumped from the01 role of extra outfielder on a tail- nomad's.

end team to a regular berth with a'

h. Gerity, lb . —Hughes, ss 5D. Gerity, 3b _..«.. 5Mullen, p 4Keating, c. — ~ .2F. Gerity, cf. 5Clek, If 4E. Gerity, 2b — 5Slebic, rf __ 5

. Bartkowiak, rf. _40 6 7 0 Clark, l b . —

. The score by innings: Kelly, rf. _Orioles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3—8 xTrolly _._Bearcats ... 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0.0 0 1—6 j

i The summary—Three base hit, D. >i G-erity Two base hits, Hrehowski, i xBatted for Kelly.De Toro F. Gerity and E. Gerity, 2. ! The scare by innings:Bases on balls. Rinse, 5; Mullen,- S. D. P . . H 0 0 0 0 2 0 0Sacrifice hits, Virgillo and F. Gerity. S. B. ... 1 0 0 2 0 fl 0 0 0Double play, German to Virgillo. I The summary:

Kurtz, c 12211

H00001212000

33 3 fl 4

Two

00

base

0—31—4hits.

nati, further eastward to Philadel- ' " ~'J_ " ~ j Stumpf, Ruddv and Xiamhertson.phia and then to New York. Tunney says the day of the killer Struck out, by Kara, 13; Lambertson,

Detroit, In 1916 17 used him in a in the pugilistic ring is past. But, 8- Bases on balls; Kaxa, S: Lambert-n.ithe day of the pugilist who makes a, son, 9. Hit by pitched ball. Kane.total of 91 games for the two cam-

paigns—usually as pinch hitter. Thekilling is not.—Wichita Eagle.

„ . , , , . I first year he played with the Cinci j T h e fiood horrors are not as bad asHarpei has been one of baseball's | Reds — 1922 — he broke into 128 v e thought they were going to be.m a a s - . [games and decided he had finally! President Coolidge has announced

pennant contender — and a batting '-r H<3 ^ ^ ° u t ™ t h t h e Paris.} landed a regular outfielding_ berth—| t h a t h e w i l l n o t c a l l a n e x t r a sessionaveraee that nuts him in thp- "flr^ i e x- ' e l u b m t h e Texas-Oklahoma only to findft ve'' Hst rieht a on- ' flrst i league, moved from that-club to the! thirds

Beat that one ! F o r t W o r t h > T e x a s> ball park, thence\ -bench.'to Detroit, thence.to Minneapolis,! The Phils used him regularly in I There may be no Red menace in

China, but even so, thousands of for-

Umpire, Warner.

fiof

himself wasting two-, o£ Congress on account ofthe next season on the American Lumberman. '

it. —

Harper "* moVed from Wil l iam^ 0 D e t r o U - thence, to Minneapolis,) The Phils used him regularly in Inn's town to Tex Rick-ird's l a s t ! b a c k t o D e t r o i t ' o u t to San Francisco! 1925 but let him warm the bench ;

! a d t h t S t t l d t t h h lS e r in^he0 2 £ 4 £ « t l » " * *** ™ * fattte ^ n to ,h h approsimateIyR,.^h wQT,n^D, »,,^ Oklahoma City, eastward to Cincm- last season.

100

Astoria

Miller, rf _ 4Lakeland, IfGallagher, 3b.Dougherty, cf _....Mack, l b __

4444

Demark, ss. 42b

y

40 o 12

Cavanaugh,York, cO'Rorke, p.

H111110101

o • I The score by_ ^ .0 0 0.0 0—5| Astoria 0 0Freehold 0 2 0 . 0 0 3 0 1 x—6 ' Avenel 1 0

The summary _ Two base hits, ] T h e summaryPerrrne, Rhodes • and McGtlire.; Crowley. Two* base hits, McCardle!Struck out, by Soo, 10; Luganani, l ; i a n d Ruddy. Struck out by Farkas /

—• —• —• — • which switched Butch Henline and2 8 2 6 0 Burleigh Grimes around. The latter

' two drew the lion's share of atten-AB R H E; tion. Harper and Henline were sent

to the Gaints by the Phils. Henline-|was passed on to the Dodgers for iGrimes. The Phils received three orfour players from the minors throughthe Giants' office.

The acquisition of Eddie Roush4 0 1 0! and Bevo Le Bourveau, slugging out-3 0 0 01 fielder of the American Association,4 0 1 0 | presaged an idle summer for Harper.

—' —• 'as most fans doped it. Roush, Ott,j35 0 7 01 Tyson, "Bevo" and Heinie Mueller

| were all ready to demand regular0 0-0—0M berths.0 O x — 2 j — •base hit,

games eigners haveI ginian-Pilot.

been marooned.—Vir-

Jbr Steeatmteet Ttt

0 0 0100T h r e e

Petroski, 5.Fetroski. 2.

Bases on balls, Soo, 3;

Blue Socks Find.Amboy Crosswords

Puzzling Bunch

9; O'Rorke, 5. Bases on balls, Far-kas, 1; O'Rorke, 1. Sacrifice fly,Smith. !

aThe Crosswords of Perth Amboy

were too much of a puzzle for theWoodbridge Blue Sox and the latterteam was forced to bow in a 4 to 1'defeat. Krebs, catcher »for Wood-j McAi-dle, lb .bridge, did the heavy hitting for his Rudily, 3b. ...team. • rimiani, If

The box score:Crosswords

AB

A rally in the last few inningsfailed by one run to tie the earlyiead gained by the Vons of NewBrunswick KC that Avenel wa~ porpw;to bow to the visiting team, 6 t:> 5 atAvenel on MOM. ay.

The box score:-•}' cnel

AB4

_ 5

i CiowJey, cf.

RAyers, cf _ 4 1Martin, rf 4 0Chapman, c 4 1Coddock, 3b _ 4 0Ringle, 2b 4 0Mikkelsen, ss _...' 4 0Peterson, If. 3 1Busch, l b :. 4 0Neuson, p ; 3 1

Dan, pManaker, c _Stophen, 2b. '.Smith, p. and rf ' 4Petras, rf _ _ 0

H112001020 > O'Connor, 2b _ 4

i Karwatt, cf. 4

R•11100000

Ceramics HurlChallenge at

^Factory Nines"Mike" Flt^aSck's Team

Has Shown Real Class ThisSeason. ;

37Vons

Bine Sox34 4 7.

ABMalone. If 4Malos. 3b _ _ 4Richards, ss. 3Kasinsky, cf. ...__ , _ 3Krebs, c 4Nelson, 2b 3 'Jeliek, l b _ 4Lorch, rf 3Kolb, p 3

1 Russi, 3bj Manerk, ss.i Karl, ci Paulus, If. ..• Dobermiller,Spille, p

' M'aurer, rf.

l b .

R031001 .100

The Woodbridge Ceramics nine has* j issued a challenge to a0 semi-pro-J | factory teams in the state for at-r i home or out-of-town games. The^ | team is especially interested in se-0 j curing a game for tomorrow.1 i 'Under the coaching of "Mike"1 j Fitzgerald, an old time Trenton play-jj j er, the team has showed real class.01 Dutch Donovan, pitcher, is twirling

~ i a fine brand of ball. The balance of1 i the team, includes, John Mossman, j

1 catcher; Bob Bader, first base; Bob•"iReisley, second base; Jerry Mesick,

FISHING

Tackle\

"I third base; Monk Mesick, short stop;MitchLefty

" I Mickey Loser, G. Peterson,•MKath, Johnny Hesster, and1 ; Bagger, outfielders.9 j '

ii34 6 H i

0. 0—C-:1 0—5!

31 1

Steel Nine in .Fourth' Place

1; '0 The score by innings:!'0; Vons 2 3 0 0 1 0Oj Avenel, 0 0 0 0 0 3

| The summary — Three base hit, j6 Crowley." Two base hits, Fimiarii:

and Smith.- Struck out by Dan, 9;i|Spille,. 2. Sacrifice fly, Fimiani. j

car for her. too f

The annual Atlantic City beauty!pageant has been condemned .by the!Big Sisters' Association, possibly be-jcause the little sisters have been ear-!rying off the honors. — Florence!(Ala.) Herald.-

Ouch! Rub Backache;Stiffness, Lumbago

Rub Pain from back with smalltrial bottle of old"St. Jacobs Oil."

Back hurt you? Can't straightenup without feeling sudden pains,sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!That's lumbago, 3ciatica or maybefrom a strain, and you'll get relief themoment you rub your back with sooth-ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."

Spoiling a Jane.—Elmer, thirteen,!

By defeating Du Pont last Satur-day, Steel Equipment nine of Avenelcrept into fourth position in theCounty Industrial League. The team: was puzzled over the girl problemis now tied with Cable and Du Pont, j and discust it with his pal. Joe.

The standing" of the league: j "I've walked to school with herW. X,. P.C.i three times," he told Joe, "and car-

.SOOried hera books: I bought her ice-j small trial bottle of old, honest "St.

.«00,cream sodas twicet. Now do you, Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and! after using- it just once, you'll forget

- .-, Joe de-' that you ever had backache, lumbago.400cided after a moment of deep1 or sciatica, because vour back will,400 thought. "You've done enough for1

P. A. Hat Co. :..R. C. W -A. S. & E. ;..,__Steel EquipmentX)u PontCable . -.S. A. T."C ,..-Johnson & Johnson 1

Nothing else takes out soreness, lame-ness and stiffness so quickly. Yousimply rub it on your back and outcomes the pain. It is harmless anddoesn't burn the skin.

Limber up 1 Don't suffer \ Get a

.800, think I ought to kiss her?"

.400, "Naw, you don't need to," J,

Tli*Touringor Roadoter -The 'Coupe . . . .

' H i e 4-DoorSedsa . . . .The SportCabriolet . .TheLandau « . .The ImperialLandau - - -

#15

ck • • •O I )

AH P» lc

Bellvered Priceslnclu<8a tho bnrartIHng Kt%d financing

iUbl

In thousands of averageAmerican homes there arenow two automobiles—^"acar L foe her, too," so theremay be transportation forthe family while "he" drivesaway to work.

And the family car has suchan* infinite degree of useful'ness! Powntown shopping,taking the children to school,afternoon calls, meetingtrains and the many addi-tional trips that must bemade to and from the houseai a part of every day'sroutine.

No other car is so admirablysuited to a woman's require-ments as the Most BeautifulChevrolet.

With striking new bodies byFisher, and finished in pleas'injj doiors'of • lustrous, lastingEhico, it provides in abund-ant measure the comfort,charm and elegance that

women admire in a motorcar. It is easy to start becauseof its Delco-Remy electricstarting system—famous thewprld over for its excellence.It is easy to stop because ofpowerful, over-size brakes.And it is easy to drive a'rfdpark because of a- modernthree - speed transmission,smooth-acting disc- clutch,-and a semi-reversible steer-'ing gear that gives finger-tipsteering.

. . — • * X

Visit our showroom and'see-the Most Beautiful Chev-rolet. Note the wide variety •of body types." • Mark theirsweeping, lines -and carefullyexecuted details. And thenask us to explain the easyterms on which a Chevroletmay 'be purchased—-terms,that include the lowest com*bxnation o f handling andfinancing charges availableanywhere.

of fivery DescriptionFor Fresb. and Salt Water

Bass Season Opens

JUNE 15thPickerel Season Now Open

ANTHONY'SSPORT SHOP

Main Street WoodbridgeIrving Street Rahway

JEFFiRSON MOTORS, Inc.

. „ never hurt or cause any more misery..200 ihat girl already."—Capper's Week-j It never disappoints and has been rec-.200 Jy. ommended for 60 years.

TELEPHONE IS

Q U A 'L I T Y

l€0'-New''-:Branswick'"ATenaePERTH'"AMBOY

OPEN EVENINGS

A T L O W C O S T

Hahsen& JensenGeneral Contractors

All Kinds.GRADING;

SEWERING.CARTING OF

EXCAVATING.569 Cornell Street

Perth Amboy

EDWARD A. FINN

UNDERTAKER* and

EMBALMER

Rahway Are. Phone 788-J

R. A, HI1NEREXPERT EMBALMER

AM)FUNERAL DIRECTOR

The only fully equipped and up-to-date Undertaking Establish-

ment in town.OUR MOTTO

"Fair Treatment to AU"

-M

Pfigi THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927

IMPRESSIVECEREMONIESAT DEDICATION

OF MONUMENT(continued from page one)

Indiana Youth Pulls a "Lindbergh"To Win Annual Auto Racing Clagsic

I

traitors to the crown,"This fair land of ours, happy,!

prosperous, the champion of the!%V%.ker nations of the world, gener-lous|y giving of its wealth whereverfamine, flood or war have, left manhomeless and in misery. This landof ours is the fruit of their heroism.Our institutions, our schools, ourchurches, our religious freedom havesprung from the soil which was en-riched by their life's blood.

"We are all Americans. Whetherour ancestors came here two hundredyears ago, or two years ago, we owea great and abiding debt to the mento whom this landmark has beendedicated. ••-•

"Let us always be true to thisFlag, the battle Flag of Freedom. LetjIts red stand for the blood of true!Americans, its white for pure ideals,)and its blue for the loyalty we owe!to our country. I thank you." I

Vice regent Mrs. Von Bremen |placed a wreath on the stone. The Iprogram was concluded with thesinging of "America".

Members of the fire department,!American Legion with a piece of fireapparatus, headed by the GoodwillBand, under the direction of NickMorrissey, marched from the Schoolstreet fire house to the monument.!They remained there for part of theservice then left for Carteret, wherethe line Joined the parade in honorof the dedication of St. Elizabeth's n . - . ¥*•-"• "•*'.-•

church. I Woodbridge FirSienThe local chapter, D. A. R., and.: tj, . p . •

•their guests were entertained, follow-! l a k e f a r t in

i ^ o f M r f f ^ T ^ S n . ^ thel "at Carteret Dedication

ADVERTISEMENT—

X O T I C ENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Township Committee will hold a

Whereas, it appears to the satis- Second Streets, and projecting east-faction of the Township Coaifliitteej erly to said railroad, and the Pertisthat it is expedient to appoint aboard of three assessors of taxes toappraise and value tlie property of

Whereas, the Township Committeefeels that said work can be better

said board, andWhereas, the legislature of

meeting at the Memorial MnnicipaLj said .Township, andBuilding, Woodbridge, N. '?.,'•• rod'June 13th., 1927, at 3:30 o'clock*!the afternoon, (Daylight SayingTime), to consider the final passage:

| of the following ordinance at whichtime und place objections theretomay be presented by any person of

j the Township. - 'Objectors m;ay file a written ob-

jection with the Township Clerk1 prior to that date.

B. J. DUNIGAN.. Township Clerk.

AN ORDIXAXCE

Amboy City line (on the south).Polling Place: Memorial Municipal

Building.

FIRST ^ARD, 4th./District: cAlj;:partjof the First ;:."WJai*d.. lytofe

south Of'Heard•'•&- Brook :aaa. west' «tthe ! the cent'er line of AmbSy t Avenue. *'

' Polling Place: No, jLi Scjl&pl.State of New Jersey has authorizedthe-appointment of such boards,Be. It Ordained by the Township! FIRST WARD, 5th District : , ; v AH ^

Committee of the; Township of (that part -of the First Ward. IyiagWoodbridge in the County of Mid- north of Heard's Brook and west ofdlesex: « the center linei of A.nrttoy Avenue;1.: There shall be appointed by the. and also all that: part;:of the First;

I Township Committee a board of three Ward lying., west of, the center lines[assessors of taxes to appraise and - - - - - - •-

George Souders, young engineer of Lafayette, Ind., is the "Lindbergh" of the auto racing- world.Souders, an unknown in the racing game, stepped into a Duesenberg car and whipped it 200 times aroundthe Indianapolis speedway Memorial Day at a speed of 97-54 miles an hour, leading the field home tothe finish by over seven miles. He collects a total of $30,000 for that feat and automatically breaks intothe front ranks ol auto drivers. Photo shows the ears skimming around the track. Inset is Souders.

Xo Provide for Curbs, 'Gutters,Sidewalks and Necessary Grad-,iug en West Avenue, Port Read-ing-

jvalue property of the Township; theterms of each member of said board 1

of Linden Avenue and north of a !inedrawn parallel with Green Street*

(shall be for the period.of three years;_ 1 provided, howevez', tn-at the members J

Be Tt Ordained by the Township \ a t t n e first board of assessors ap-'Committee of the Township of-pointed by the Township CommitteeWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-j s l l a l1 be-appointed for. terms of one,dlesex' [two and three years *=—-»—-

jand 100 feet north of the northerly

lulling Place: High School.

FIRST WARD, 6th District: All-respectively;! that tract between the Pennsylvania

1. The improvement of Westjsa-lary °^ e a c l i member of said board j Railroad (on the east) and the een-Avenue, Port Reading, beginning at o £ assessors shall be One Thousandjter line of Linden Avenue (on thethe southerly side of Woodbridge- I$1,000.00) dollars per annum, pay- lW-est); and between the center lineCarteret Road and extending south- able in equal monthly installments, j o f F r e e m a n s t r e e t (on the north)erly to a point 200 ftet southerly ofj This ordinance shall take efSfect;and { o n t h " e s o u t h ) a une drawn par-the southerly line of School street b> I July 1st., 1927.the construction of a concrete aide- j Introduced and -passed first read-walk, and crosswalks and by grading f ing May 23rd., 192the sidewalks and gutters and curb-ing or recurbing, and guttering or re-guttering along said. sidewalk . aahereinafter set out, and grading oiregrading whatever part of saidstreet becomes necessary by reasonof this improvement is hereby au-thorized as a local improvement, pur-suant to Articles XX and XXV"ofChapter 152 of the Laws of 1917'asamended and supplemented.

2. Said improvement shall

Advertised May 27th., and June3rd., 1927,' with notice of hearingJuno 13th., 1927.

E. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

ELECTION NOTICE

allel with Green Street, and 100 feetnorth of the northerly line thereof,

Polling Place: High School.

SECOND WARD, 1st District:Comprising all of Keasbey.All of the ward south of the Le-

high Valley Railroad tracks.Polling Place: Keasbey School.

•Many AttendSpring Dance of

- ShJas. Sodality

Growttof Woodbridgt Will Get "Greater Impetus If Residents Will

Rally Behind Local Business Men

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,!that the district boards of registryj

be'aDd election of eaeh election district Iknown as the West Avenue, Port-in the Township of Woodbridge, in j Heights.Reading, Curb, Gutter, Grade and; the County of Middlesex, will meet jSidewalk Improvement. Tin' the places hereinafter designated, J l l i o l l , ttllcJ i l a j l l u < l ,

3. All the work of said improve- )&IL June 7, 1927, for the purpose ofit],g c e n ter of Crow's Mill Poad andt is to be done in accordance; making a house to house canvass to! ' , i h t f K , r '

R o a d%To m s ^ d CrOw's T i l l '

SECOND WARD, 2nd District:Comprising Hopeiawn and Fraser

All of the ward north of the Le-high Valley Railroad tracks east of

) , , r the purpose ofiment is to be done in accordance; making a house to house canvass to

I t;

with the plans and profile of West I register the voters of the several dis-Avenue, Port Reading, Curb, Guttei, tricts. \

!Grade and Sidewalk, as heretofore! Notice is hereby given that thed i b d d" by George R MerJ B d f R fdescribed, made* by George R. Merrill, Township Engineer, and the

I gineer.

j Members of the Woodbridge FireDepartment and members of the localpost, American Legion took part in jthe dedication of the new Hungarian jCatholic church in Carteret, Satur-jday afternoon. • !

The local delegations accompanied |by a fire truck lined up with the pa-;

| rade which marched through thej! principal streets of the borough. The

The annual spring dance of the Goodwill band headed the local divi-Sodality of St. James church was sion of the parade,held in St. James school auditorium,! At the church, Chief Kath, file,last Friday night. A large crowd at-j commissioners from Woodbridge and, "oodbridge. growth and developtended the affair. I Port Reading, and American Legion j nient have amazed many.

The committee in charge included: | officials were guests of honor and oc-^ciais and business people of tiiu^ busin'ess'enterprises"'are" built "upon' f e e t fr°m t n e c u r D l i n e toward, theMisses Kathryn .Rornond, chair- cupied seats on the platform with community have been an important' fa.ith in the people who live in those center of the roadway,

man; Marie Dunigan, May Walsh, Bishop Walsh, who dedicated the new taetor in bringing about tins pro.-,-; homes and furnish an index as to the 6 - T h e s id e w a l k shall be con-Kathleen McGuirk, Vera Snyder, structure. : pel°us condition and increased value1

r e a l c a l i b r e of the community -structed of concrete four feet inGertrude Kath, Frances Jordan, May! After the dedication the delega-jof your own home. ! Look over our «rowiii°- business:-width, to be laid parallel with andThompson, Ethel Campion, Marie i tions froni Woodbridge and Port!. By living.here, you are an investor. district! The business men w h 0 four feet inside of the curb line, and

, G«-rity, Julia King, Ruth . McCann,'Reading we— 4~ - ' - "-_'•!„ ti,^ ,, ii--.,,.« „« *i. . . . . , . , . - . • - , ,, ,_.* _« __ „.-„,-* =„„!, „;„*!>*Tvi.u-y Megysie, Regina Novotnik, in the- HunMargaret Ruth, Margaret Ma^Donald, to Woodbridge

y gBoards of Registry and Election of;

f h ° a < l . O a . S t « ' l y , t 0 'e *11St wara-each of the election districts of the; Polling Place: Hopelawn School.

specifications therefor, which are now j Township of Woodbridge, Middlesex1

on: file with the Township En-;County, will meet at their respectivepolling'places on Tuesday, June 21,

Prosperity Is Reflected When Full Co-operation Is GivenThose Who Shoulder Burden of Township's Taxes.Trades People Backbone of Community. ^ _ . _— _ , , „ _

: . . . , - : cui;b line toward the property line. | each political party, in each dis-The community you live in does ftdence and spirit of anv community ^ * *5- A combined concrete curb andjtrict; and of making nomination for

knot own you--vou own it! . > Home are roofs over our heads—? ; Setter shall be constructed on each the several Township, County, State,& " ' • matter of neoessitv and self-protec • s i d e oi t h e r°adwa>*. m accordance and National offices to be voted for

4. The grade of the curb is here-i 1927. between the hours of 7 o'clockby established as shown on said; A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. (Easternplans, and the sidewalk is to be;Standard Time) for the purpose ofgraded with a slope or rise of one- electing One County Committeemanquarter inch to the foot, from the and County Cominitteew-oman for

i tion- but stores offices banks °-a • w i t h t h e Pl a n s a n ( i specifications; the at the general election as below men-The of-; r ageS; lumber yards and all other gutter extending approximately two tioned:

• - • • • - •* -1- ' - - ' i T - One—State Senator.Three—Members of the General

Assembly. '

om wooaoriage ana fort;, "i »»"8 "««, you are an investor. rHstrict! The business men who t o u r t e e t l n s l Q e 0 I l n e c u

were guests at a reception; in "the welfare of the community, li \m-{\i tliem must have ""faith in vou s h a 1 1 c°nsist of an eightHungarian Hall. Returning!^ grows and thrives, in wealth, civic an (j i n t h e tp-\Vn to make' the invest-; sub-base and a four inchbridge, an impromptu party spirit and reputation, you share in m P | , t s tlwv-havs maflp :,nrf i n ^ r t W l : 2 : 3 concrete. Crosswa

SECOND WAKD, 3rd District:Comprising southern Fords.All that tract lying north of the

Lehigh Valley Railroad track west ofCrow's Mill Road, and south of KingGeorge's Post Road.

Polling Place: Smith & Oster--gaard's Garage, Fords.

SECOND WARD, 4th District:Comprising central Fords.All that tract lying north of King:

George's Post Road, lying betweenthe Raritan Township Line and the-boundary of the First Ward.

ments they have made, and incur theEleanor Fair, and Kathleen Cos- was held in the firehouse, where [the profit; if its growth is retarded o'perrUnsr'expeL^^h'ey^ent'ai!*1 ""in' constructed where necessary.

js .A. Kelly was guest of | and _it goes, backward, you lose. And oVery movement that has the public

One—Coroner.One—Surrogate.Two—Members of the Board of,> lying south of a northerly boundary

inch cindei j chosen Freeholders. j described as follows,:iui- men sidewalk of i . l n d t h e t - o l l O T v l n ( , xo-,TOship officers:! Beginning at a point in theCrosswalKS shall be; One Committeeman-at-Large. ! Raritan Line 100 feet north of

Ogrove. i Chief James

The patrons and patronesses were,' honor,toiiows:

Rev. R. J. O'Farrell, Mayor and'Xhree Small BoVSi n s . VV". A." Kyan, Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. ^ , „., - ,

Breaks Windows, andParents Pay Cost

Mr. ana Mrs. R. R. Ander-;Sou, Mr. and Airs. A. Balint, Mr. andMfd. t\ C. Bea'cty. Mr. and Mrs. J.;

liorgen, Mr. and*Mrs. E. Bird, Mr.! ' ——— .;,ua Mrs. J. Breining, Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs.- J. Strome, of Sewaren, re-J. J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. P. : ported to the police that some smallCampion, Mr. and Mrs. V. Catalano, boys had broken a number of win-

- - - - - - - - - J =- — ~e >-— houses on West

„, . , ... „ . . I One—Member of the Township;, „ , „ _ „ , „ „ „ u ^ , , , , ™ ^ The improvement shall also m - 1 C o m m i t t e e f l ; o m e a c U w a r d _

at the root of all growth and pros- b e n e f i t { o r i t s a i r a thev are the l e a d - c l u d e s u c h ^tension into intersect- O n e _ A s s e s s o r . . . . jjpemy, he two kinds of public spirit e r s . f o r evervthing thev have i s ! i n s s t r e e t s n o t ^ the-prope.it> Three—Justices of the Peace.,—the one, which patronizes comnm- s t a k e d o n the" future of * their com-1 s i d e l i n e s fj*^ £y e n U£'- % Vt \ a l s o * u r h l S the aforesaid hours fornity business enterprises and the munitv, and with their community ''• determined by the Township Commit- , t h e p u r p o s e o f m a k i n g a registration

'other, which help to make every they rise or fall • tee to be necessary . to protect t h e | n f vrttlST.q fnT. t 1 i o n<»T>«.oi TEWH™, tr,.ivic movement a success. ; No community anywhere in the : improvement.

Here in a section that is bound to United States should'be more pros-- 8- T h « w ° r k s h a 1 1 b e Performed

of voters for the General Election tobe held November 8, 1927.

Notice is hereby given that thed f i t d l t i f

„„ ..™™ „ „.„ ^ ^«±<i , , , „ . - - . Notice is hereby given that the, we have taken growth and pe rous or more progressive than' by the Township under contract, and, boards of registry and election forfess so much for granted that Woodbridge. Belief in' this on the1 the cost of the sidewalk in front of| the Township of Woodbridge will

many ot us have lost sight of the fact'part of-the merchants is the basis! e a c h Parcel of property, and t h e j m e e t - i n t h e i r s e v e r a i polling placesthat we have any obligation on ourpart to fulfill. We are more inclined that

tor the biggest boosting campaign! grading incidental^ thereto^, 1 o'clock A. M. to $ P. M.asses se^ . u P o n s u ? h , p a l ' c ? 1 ' i ,

a n d . . * e i (Standard"Time) on" Tuesday, Octo-nouses on wes i i , ... u . , . * " —"""*-"• mai nas ever tuiten piace in tms e lCN"=c" :" ;" " i""" •""-•- « --> - — -C Sundquist in-l l 0 ^ bJ a U

fd d l s c u s s t h e advantages neighborhood. The home merchants cost of the remainder of the work b e r 1 8 > 1 9 2 7 , for the purpose of re-

1 i"""1""" " - - vising and correcting their registers.Also

Notice is hereby given, that a Gen-• eral Election will be held at the vari-,

polling places in the Township}; l i i . ttuu

L'"a- " • " / - " "= - " • - . -—• , ^tite^ 4»i«u«> ..#*- jour ieaomg merchants are working; from the outside is exploitation"'of an>" cost for grading and sidewaiand Mrs. W. Coughlm Mr and Mrs.; ***** ! together to help pull their eommu- iLTnltm-al TdvLiUei"unon which bef^e Mentioned.

' D V ^ M ™ ^ %&ef-™£il Ma>' 2 2 ' A n t ° n i a S t " *«*,-James SJ* ° U t °£ f ? r U t O t dmUnS C ° m - S ^ n r c o m m ^ s hiUUb^Wbu?rf:- 9- All other matters - involved iDr. and Mrs_ S C Deber Mr. and .a dHUShter of Mr. and Mrs. St. P aeenC}-, a n d to-put it on the solid a nd of the work and investment the said improvement, including sue

C J Donegan Mr and Mrs f "Maria. ! h ghway of c o n s e n t and persisten* w h i c h local people have put into variations, if any, from the planC. J. Donegan, Mr. antt Mrs J . _ M a } . .g 7_ E m U F Newman, May; Piosiest,, Itheni. < and specifications as may be founS ™ Mr ' ^ d M r . B A S ^ 8 " ™ 1 ' S O a ot Mv- a n d M r S - fimil!

1,I1Jh«^m

lren.areyour neighbors—! The business men here are not ask- necessary in the progress of . th

Donoglue Mi.and Mrs. B. A Duni ; N e w m a n _ ( « d they know, and can_ speak with i n g - the people to give anything to work, shall be determined by resold

of Woodbridge,, Middlesex County,New Jersey, between the hours of!

i n i 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. (STANDARD 1such | T I M E ) on Tuesday, November » l

Mrs. O. S. Dunigan, Mrs. T. F- DunKson of Mr. and Mrs.

Titus K. Peterson. their

. . . . give anything to work, shall be determined by resolu- ,A s s e m b l y

irn s problems, mutch the investment they have made tion of the Township Committee. | O n e Coronernewspaper as and are continuing to* make. All 10.- The, sum of Ninety-Five Hun-jin its news, they ask is that their efforts be rec- dred ($9,500.00) dollars or as much!

and edvertising

1927, for the purpose of electing:One^-State Senator.Three—Members of the

the northerly line of rifthStreet; thence easterly and 100feet north of Fifth Street cross-ing Grant Avenue to the north-erly line of Fords Terrace, No.1; thence northerly along thesame to an angle; thence east-erly along a northerly line ofFords Terrace, No.^1, to the t-en.- .,ter of Mary LAvenue; thenc&northerly along the center ofMary Avenue toa point 140 feetnorth of the hortherly line ofPitman Avenue; thence easterlyand 100 feet north. of •PitmanAvenue crossing Poplar Street,and •continuing in th$ samecourse to the boundary of th©First Ward. ; .

Polling Place: Fords School.

SECOND WAED, 5th District: ,Comprising both Sides of Maiia

Street including northern Fords and

One1—Surrogate.Two—Members of the BoardMr. and Mrs. J, J. Dunne, Mr. .

Mrs. C. Farr, Mr. and Mrs.

| All of the ward lying between the-i northerly^liae of District Nor 4 an*

Jthe Port Readin^sRailroad. .-Polling Place: New Fords School-

Finn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finn, Mr.and Mrs. W. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gal-lagher, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Geis, Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Gerity, Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Gerity, Mr.' and Mrs. ThomasGerity, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grace, Mr.' avenue, son

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Joseph |— -- _- __ying, unless it

.„ t , . announcements.in co-, is absolutely necessary to do so time to ,time, in an amount not to exMazak. . ! i '„,„,„, V . t That is a simple, sound and sen- ceed the sum above appropriated,

May 24 Elizabeth Levajl, daugh-i V cannot be denied that; make.—, _ - , - - - ,„.,,.„ „ „_ . ., stores sible appeal and with the campaign pursuant to the provisions of Sec-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Levaj-i. i ' * ' ^ . a community, so far as its under way, the business people are tion 13 of Chapter 252. of the Laws

Fords . ' soHriin- avoP e a i ' a n C e a n d i t s r?nancial already feeling the response from *i 1916 as amended, which notes o r , "Mav 27, Phillip Ladimer, Summit: " " af®^once™ed- 'The business those who are^lOO per cent Wood- bonds shall bear interest at a rate I £

of Mr. and Mrs. Max, a_^cts_expiess..the vision, self-con- bridge boosters

Township officers:Large.Township

[J | Committee from each ward.One—Assessor.Three—Justices of the Peace.And for the purpose of voting on

f

and Mrs. R. P. Grace, Mr. and Mrs.Ladimer.

the following -State Bond Issueknown as the State Highway Bonds.

. . , rf+ i "An Act for the construction, im-not to exceed six percent, per an-, p r o v e m e n t j reconstruction.-and re-

Mrs. H. Humphreys, Mr., and Mrs.J. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKeating, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKeating, Mr. and Mrs. James J.Keating, Mr. and Mrs. P. ?. Keatins,: Nowak.Mr. and Mrs. M. Keily, Mr. and" Mrs. i

and Mrs.

l^h^t^^*^**^**}^ Part iRpptlp,- Ww»rmRaliway Bike Race R e C I C i e S S U m e f

Is Fined $50

UncolM l s - Andiev,

— "; r.iim. All other matters in respect]: of said notes or bonds shallbe deter-i mined by the Chairman of the Town-ship Committee, the Township Clerk,and Township Treasurer who are

building of the State Highway Sys-tem, including bridges, tunnels, via-ducts and rights of way as partsthereof; providing for the defraying

14, Georgeson of Mr. a

Iselin

sue said temporary notes or bonds.12. The average assessed valuation

ation of real and personal propertyin this State, and by the creation of

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kerly, Mr. and sen, Hillcres_t avenue, son of Mr. and

I Mike Kourtz, of Woodbridge, was!; one of the contes tants in the a n n u a l ' - * • . u ^ . o . ^ , ^ ™ , a . u . l l u u , , . . , . . . . _ , • . - .. • . t

Anthony Horling, proprietor of f l n e d ^ 5 0 a n d c o s t s b y Recorderin police court, last night, onAnthony's Sport Stores, of

Alexander SzHogy, How-:bridSe and Rahway.

was entered in the twoHe qualified in the fo

of Woodbridge in the County of Mid-dlesex computed upon the next pre-

Kourtzmile open race.

recklessdriving on a permit.

Mrs. H. St. C La.vin, -Mr.'and'Mrs"!i Mrs. Charles RasniussenA. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levi.j HopelawnMr. and Mrs. T. J. Major,. Mr. and - , ,T „Mrs. F. S. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. M.^rd street, son of Mr. and Mis. Sam-McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. F. J: Me- uel Szilogy.^ ^Guirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moll, Mr. and. ; Z~TMrs. P. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. T. ] Marriage Licenses J final race when Al Hatos, New Jersey i n a drunken condition and "that he! tion- T^T^indudinVThe^d^Brhereb'jB. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H Neder I j h K a v c h a k of Woodbridge and! state champion in 1925 roinoecr 7?*, ° ^ . e d *° continue the case tin-! authorized .is' $811,184.00 beingMr. and Mrs. T. X. O'Brien, Mr. and M a r y K a r m a z l r l o f W o o d br idge. | h o m e t h e w i L " with W i S I ' ' , ' f ' " ' * - . | 6.22 % . A supplemental" debt state.

and for the submission of this actto the neonle at the areneral elp*1-

'H^-V^^an^pr^aS0?; SeS'^ j ^-"= ipprove March^Sth^ WIT.Chapter 252 Laws of 1916 as amend'

Summoned into court on Tuesday: ed*"a"nd "supplemented, is $13^031,answer the charge, Recorder .00. net debt of said Town-

fi • , , . - - - ' , ~ i '~" " • " - " " • = - . ^vwiudi t i i s . i jg . tne net cieDi oi saia aown-nist heat but was eliminated in the } °» e i declared that the man appeared ship computed according to said Sec-final rac h H l n a d r u n k e n condition d " t h t h

fMrtes ™ I™? **>

Mundy of Woodbridge andSchaffer of Avenel.

Mrs. J. O'Toole, Mr.Peterson. Mr. andtnond, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Romond.jMr: and Mrs. Harvey Romond, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Rudolph, Mr. and,Mrs. D. J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. J.jF. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ryan.]Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mr. andjMrs. P. Schendorf, *Mr. and Mrs. S.'A. Schoder, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. ^ ^ . ^ „, .Schubert^ Mrs. I. B. Shay, Mr. aad stefankaTeorwho^died* ai her home

ffter Wnrlmandlng the>en t showing the same has beenark,-and J. Smith, Is'ewar'k^ciose"be-i m a i l . f 0 1 ' e n d a n se r ing the ^ lives of the! made and fi!ed "with the TownshipTiinri ' ' ; Ji'Ul'lsc by driving in snr.lr a mnn. fllRrk as rftoiiirerf hv saM actby driving in sjach a

Recorder:-; Clerk as required by said act.

Deaths

: uer. ivecoraer Vogel said that it Introduced and passed first road-The races attracted a large crowd Helese didn't have such a large fam-ii M 23

of p e o p l e , i n c l u d i n g m a n v ft-nm i i . •<• ^ « • , - • • • • •people, includingWoodbridge.

many from ih! months.

-_., -- . . , 23rd., 1927.'.ould "send hini up" for six; Advertised May 27th., and June

In addition to assessing the! 3rd., 1.927, with notice of Hearing

iThe boundary lines and polling!

places of the various districts are asfollows:

FIRST WARD, 1st District: All,that tract lying between the Pennsyl- ivania Railroad (on the east) and thecenter line of Amboy Avenu* (on thewest); and between Heard's Brook(on the north) and (on the south) a

jline drawn mid-way between New andSecond srree'ts, and projecting east-erly to said r a i l r d

Mrs. A. V. Therkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. o n Cherry street, earlyA. Thomnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. morning after a long illness, wereTrainer, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Valen-:he ;d a t t h e Hungarian Reformedtine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Syekle,; C l i u r c h yesterday afternoon at twoMr. and Mrs. H. Van Tassel, Mrs.; Q.^^ck ' Burial was in the Alpine" Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. P C ^ ^ e n Mrs. Stefanka was born!

. rony Horiing'may stage a Wood- nne the Recorder revoked the man's June 13th 1997—Mrs. Mai-y Stefanlca— 1 bridge race July 4th., if sufficient in- right to secure a driver's license i "

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | t e r e s t I S shown in the project. | : The Recorder spoke af some length1

°n the dangers of drunk driving. H e | ~

B. J. DUNIGAN.*'Township Clerk.

T u e s d a y j p j _ w - . jRS. -were i * " c »««« »f 111

at nousei told Helese that if he had killed any[ —XBGAIJ ADVERTISEMENT—I of the children who were in the path \

o f t h e l a t t e r ' s niachine, he would |h a v e b e e i l s e n t u p f o r manslaughter.!

Weaver.cemetery. Mrs. Stefanka as b o n ! . Woodbridge fire departmentin Hungary and was a resident o f j n m e . w i ! I clash with the Hopelawn

I | re departmet i t h i

N O T I C E

, anderly to said railroad.

SECOND.-WARD, Sth District:Comprising Iselin. •All of the Tajd north of the Port,

Reading Railroad and south of anortherly boundary line described asfollows: .. . . - •'•... .

Beginning at the KaritanTownship Line mid-way betweenOak Tree Road and New DoverRoad; and thence easterly, alongthe northerly line of Blocks 440441, 443, 447, 448 and 449 toPennsylvania Railroad and cross- .ing the same; thence southeast-

„ erly along the nostherly line ojfBlock 42& to "the-center of Chainof 'Hills Road; thence easterlyalong the same to the westerlyline bf Block 3ST; thence south-erly along the lime o{'Block 3-87

. to Block 395; thence •westerly ;and southerly along Block 395,.and continuing the last coursein a straight line to the PortReading- Railroad. The blocks .above mentioned being thoseshown on the Township Assess-ment Map. "Pelling Place: "Iselin School.

Polling Place:bridge. t

Fire JHonsc, Wood-

FIRST WARD. 2nd 'pistrict: Al!that part of the First Ward east ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad; and alsrall that tract between said railroad

Murphy after!by herDairy One '

of Oldest .EstabHsKeaOldenboom's Dairy, of Kinul

G-eorgre's Road, Woodbridge, is one of, Funeral services for George Blunt,the oldest establishments of its kind . 32, colored, who died at his home,in this section. The business haaillo Futlon street, Monday night,flourished considerably since its in-[were held this afternoon at two)

this town for 15 years. She is sur-! H*e dep^ar^en^in ^ Woodbridge, N. J.,John, serv-1 mona classic on the Parish House, a piazza on which a group of

ices were conducted by Rev. Kor-J field, Thursday evening at six o'clock, j dren were playing,vacli. T\.._!

ov. • between:

—George Blunt—

During the past two years, the;Woodbridge team won the annual,game easily. Captain Bill Mesiek,of Woodbridge, claims that his team.;will duplicate its past performances!this year. j

Ben Parsons will hurl for the

I; Fords Firemen's CarnivalOpens Next WeekWith Many Attractions

in 1914 and has kept pace j o'clock at the R. A. Hirner under-i Woodbridge fi7e"-eate"rs."BackTng him! The Fords Fire Department ""will"'nodern rim-el rmmsnt in thel tafcins- rnrvms. Mnin strcot: Tinriai \ nn -orili Vio TTS- /I r?~t. - _ J . . , _ ° , . ! . . . . . ^ " K i/etidiimeni will ,

Heard's Brook (on the1927, at'3:30 o'clock i n | s o u t h J a n d ' ( ° n t h e n»rth) by a

the aitemoon, . (Daylight' ' Saving I line drawn parallel with GreenTime), to consider the final passage Street, and 110 feet northerlyof the following ordinance at which! fro"** the northerly line thereof; in-time and place objections thereto! nlr>'"*»e' all tinniioo *».~_*s— — **-'•-

of

Objectors may file a written ob-

with modern development in thej taking rooms, Main street. Burial j up will be -Fred Zehrer, catcher; Jim:'con duct * its "annual caxn^ll^ttdairy indnp^ry. Oldenboom's dairy j was made in the Alpine cemetery, ^ & k ™ ' «*•=•* ' " — " - • • ! •is now conducting an educational i ' Mr. Blunt was employed by An-ea.nninis:n i" this newspaper, on the] drew Keyes, local contractor. He

i jectk;n with thei prior to that date.

Township Clerk

Zehrer, first base;d b Bil

, t i dilxiUiUt Ueti. 1H V ill HL i ?OrdSZehrer, sec-1 next week. The carniral will startshort stop; J o M d

B. J. DUNIGAN.Tt>wnship Clerk.

._ . , — i . , ^ . t l i . ±iia tmuiviti win startond base;. Bill Mesick, short Stop; \ on Monday and will continue untilBill Eyerkuss, third base; Rusty-June 11,•nntritivp '--lne of milk and other j was born in North. Carolina and was' Donovan, left Afield •."val^PetCTSOif ' " " t a o n g

foods, proving that milk is not only a resident of this town for about five' centerfield, and Zulka Peterson'' " "the mnsf; healthful, but the most years. Surviving him are his wife, rightfield. »- ' :economical food. Mary, and one daughter. . j Hughie McLuskie will call 'em

AN OEDIXAXCE

iy Avenue and said rail-roads i • • •

Polling Place: Memorial MunicipalBuilding.

SECOND WARD, 7th District:Comprising Colonia and north to

the County Line.All qf the ward north of the north-

erly boundary of District No, 6.Polling Place: Colonia School.

THIRD 'WARD, 1st District:Comprising "Port Reading.Polling Place: Port Heading

School . • - • ;

THIRD WARD, 2nd District:Including Avenel and northerly to

the Railway River. • • - •Polling- Place: Arenel School.

THIRD WARD, 3rd District:Comprising SewarenlPolling Place: Sewaren School.

i wheel, and 30 other attractions

To Authorize the pof a Board or Assessors and toProvide for the Compensationof the Members Thereof.

FIRST WARD,-'3rd District: • AIljthat tract between the Pennsylvania jRailroad (on.'the east) and tii-e centerline of Amboy Avenue (on.the west)';and between a line.'. fonvthe. north)'.'

THIRD WARD, 4th District:Including all the ward south of

the Port Reading Railroad and west! of Woodbridge Creek.

Pollins Prace: Parish Houselb

B. J. DUNIGAN,c l e r J . f t h

drawn mid-wayy between New and 5-27*; 6-3-. 10, 17,

/ . \ .