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A Bigger and Bttter

WOODBRIDGEWm the Making! THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

Boot/ Woodbr'tige

THE BOOM T Q Pof New Jersey

•<*« •

SIXTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 18, 1926 rr.PHK'KTHKEK

G R A U S A MASSOCIATION

OUTING TO BEBIG EVENT

Woodbridge A. A. LooksLik^ Champ Aggregation

Tho Woodbridge A. A., a new rep-rcientlvfi nine shows promise of

one of the best teams In thecounty before the baefcfcull Beason of

J1»2B *lsr mneit'further advanced.| Only local men will pla* for tHej Only local men will play for the

F i e l d ! Wo°db'Mdge A,. A. They meet StiMaryg A, A., «f Bound Brook ani

A?l hojne games!will be played at the Decker Develop-

'ment Company'* grounds, formerlyknown as "firewater's Field".

The regular line-up for the Bound'Brook-games will be; Wallace catch;Kara ai\d Truck Dunham, pitchers;.Donpvan, Hasbrook, 0 . Meslck, M.

SOCWI Gdt -Together Of 'Grau«!Mpalc,k '•Peterson, Merkowitz, Pero,

Many Tickets SoldOAK* ftt 3 p a Spring Orove , Sunday, June 20th.On Sunday, June 22th. GoodEaU Promised.'

PADDY ROCKS -CATERER1

earn Fans will Mark "Begin-ning of Campaing for. .,Re-

. Election of Popular dommit-• teeraan.

Everyth/W Is in readiness for thebig fleldTbake to be held under theauBpicesVtt (he prausam Associationat Spa Spring Grove, on Spa SpringLan.8, Sunday, June 37th. Paddypft€k,a( prince. of caterers, will pro-vide the "eats". Cars for the fieldbake will leave In front of the Wood-bridge .Theatre at 10' tt nh Manytickets have been sold, and Indica-tions are| that this-opening nun ofthe campaign to re-glecV the popular

Hundreds a tGraduation of

St. James SchoolA nfilst en.inyiiblp program'markedp commencement ami closing exer,-ses of St. James School • last

Wsdiirsday evening. • •The program was as follows:

1. Opening Chorus.« 2.,KlnHy Kids 1'arade: —Eugene

First Ward Commltteeman will be' J™h,y' V!?m&% »'""Kan Mabel

and A. Jacob's.

successful In every detail.

Team WorkTCeynote o f

Bank BuildersStaunch

Ultra

•(Wlmleji, Ellen Campion, Edna Oher-lles, Rose [Marie Clefs. • .

3. Spring Dancfli— --By some of'.he llttlH ones.* 4. 'Tenting Down^tn Tennessee":

t Jennie Turner and Florenca Kenna.H—75. An EVOIIIUR With Mother Ma-

jchree:—Fourth Grade children,ft. Reminiscences. .7. In Our Green ".Hat: — Twu

boys, gM-ftnd a BonR.—Josenji Ryan,- Stephen Doros, Kathleen- Cosgrove.

. I 8. .Graduation.Br ick W a l l s or N e w ! R. Address to Graduates, Rev.

Modem Home1 f Father Qulnn., I 10. Intermission.

Woodbridge National Ready, PART II11. Schooldays: —• Teacher, Mar-

garet Ruth. Specialty dance, AnnaI Ryan. (Our Idea of a"perfect nchool-

for Roof Girders.

PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS the Township Committee of the Township of Woodbridge,in meeting assembled has deemed it fitting for the people of the

-Township ip jfcift-in the celebration incidental to the dedication ofthe Victory Bridgie, P.e'rth,*AKhlJf>T, •» a memorial to the men-and womenof ""New) Jersey who laid down their .lives for their country in theWorld War. - ;j • i

Ah<U whereas it. is a solemn duty of all trufc patriots to join in such1'public .exercises and events to' stimulate our patriotism and pre-serve aiHStTJride in th^ achievement, or our country, ,>

Now, therefore, I, committeeman-nt-large of the Township ofWoodbridge, do hereby urge and request that all manufacturers andmerchants in our Township dd observe Thursday1, Juhe thejkrenty-fourth as ajvalf hojiday, givift^ "their employes an opportmfrK totend the parade am other features of th<* c'dftbratroir., < ^ , .

at>

4 WILLIAM A. RYAN,Committeeman-at-large.

HRST WINNER OF LEADER"FREE BIKE" IS "HAPPY KID"

The firBt free bicycle has been civ-' thony's contributed a* 1_ _ „ € A 1 . « L> rt « M] I r, 1 L pi «i

Military Honors

The building of tho new home o f day. 1the Woodbridge National Bank ls| 12. "Behind the- Clouds", Ellenprocedtng rapidly. When it Is con-.Grausam and Catherine Ryan,sldered that contracts were signed on I 13. Dasce: —*• Margaret Ryan,this building on April 15, 192G, and Catherine Ryan, Julia Grace, Margar-further that within a perlodof sewn let Krehwinkel, Helen Gilyas, Maryweeks, the laying of the Iron girder iRemak, Julia Bmrle and Sarah Bar-for the construction of the roof iB.cellona, Mary Peer, Florence Conîn,n&w taking places It shows, theteam Irene Sinionson and Marie Mtnkler.work between the archltectand the 1 14. Hoople Drill. *dlerent contractors that has taken 15. Monologue,place. What is especially notable is grov.e. •the double* Btpry""g'aT6 depo*sit vault. lfl. "Tressm* Ch«st": 4 few rep-

These vaults are 8' wide by 18* resentatlves from Spookland: Josephlong and 8' high, one being in the .Diinlgan and John Behaney!celler which Is mainly a book and1 17. Internationallty: ^— Americanstationery vault and acts as a found- •—George' Dunn, Swiss*.— Margaretatlon for the first floor vault. These Ruth, Italian — Edward Remak,vaults are designed and contracted Dutch — Marie Olbrick, Chinese —In accordance with the latest and James Zilai, IriBh—Kathleen * Cos-highest standards of modern" yault grove. Song—"Internatlonallly." .construetlwii- • Ww Oaor, «Ww>- and 18.. "I'm Bitting ou <Fcp M th«celling of ra« vaulti will, tie rein-,World":—Two mind? *wlth but aforced concrete 27", thick. Thin re- single song and dance: Margaret Ro-inforcoment is made up of one tiich!mond. and Anna Ryan,Bteel rods 6" apart running both] 19. The Prohibition Officer's Wife:horizontally and vertically on the In- Wife —, Marie Olbrick, Husband —

en away by the Woodbrldse Leaderin its dtiv« for a, bigger and bettercirculation. It was won last Satur-

horn for the handle burn of the bike.Was lfddte tlckliU? Well. Every

kid In tho giighburhond waa out ad-miring that btke the next day, and

day by Edward Keating', son'of frat-jWlshlng they had one toofie Officer George (Dick) Keating. Hut why wish for it? Any boy or

for Funeral ofIselin Veteran

LIFE NOT A PLEASURE TRIPD1LLENER TELLS 1926 GRADUATES

OF WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL-r • •

Advise* Boys and Girls to Choose Carefully at the CrwfRoads of life and Take a Tip from the Ocean Lineft:Always Sailing with a Definite Port s>l Destmai'\onr

"Crossconds arid live Value of an Objective" wns the ajpviate topic of the Bnccalaurciite sermon |for the Hi^h • _ .Class of 192<>, delivered^ a union service of all denominjrti*at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Le Roy Dillener.pBlast Sunday evening.

"I press toward .the mark for the prize in the high calliof God in Christ Jesus." (Philty. 3-14) was the text chosen"Mr.'Dillehe.r, who, in opem'ng his discourse, quoted the

"Oft ns he j6ns along the winding way .Occasion comes for every man to say:. !"This read—or that? an/J as he, chgses themSo slvaHhisôurney etid lri Night or Day.

pastor ,(K>lnliMi out t h e tho, - : -~r-—ri•• . _ !__

k i*bp> nhout to rwelv% thelr'nwjrdej for tho highest*r(!ittTimg, tthut life Is tutt'ofcioj!s;Jonx;j(ear»«of mathnmatkroads, a>DriiHl!rffr*daptlf IlliiBtrateF*'110". Iwaritod to ThomaaIn "Pilgrim's. Progress", rlenmndink Slanlfy J. Keldsrn honorabledecisions on which depend the sorry ''""• •> r 'w highest averaseor tlu> lmpny end n/tilings. llsh, ni*ii('h»- lj. Htther, KMJ

Hi> BRM In part: iCiintlcld, honorable mention."In nrdiT to be*ble to, choos^'l D. A. H. urlw In Amerlcwrt

wMeljv.nl the crossroad*, we nuwt.,"1"1 U»mocracy Alba Kormldonl, ErV-

fore you In .whether to enter btiolness, i t*n'n<! lttmah I'uhllshlng Co.,;collejjp.-or t+rhnlcal training. Tlipre »)«lfT. Mlllnn DMusch. • S"are lesser objectives and lowor prize ..Kleanor Moran of the, 'Jiirtlw~"*marks to he, uHnliiHl In life, But Glass.

•lhere fan ..!». HQ |ilph<r.mark than1. Uvln'B Sport Shop, of Perthtliot of Paul:— "»H hVh call of I"'V. '*" i"'"1' tor bout boy w lOod In Crist Jesus." bankftthall player tor the -'-

Onu wnntu-to be jtnre of )n Koa^.'l^S»lfl26 went t» Lois MAnd there-In none too high for us to • and Krlton B. Pomeroy, TITP d*«b«Uaspire to. If Paul's icwil was the clip of the Rutgers InlefseholaBtle^hlghent. then we should aspire to DetmtlnK Leagua was presented te(hat, should make that our goal In -Lola M. Dayer, Kenneth CnuftelAlife, • • - . •

young nv«*f<e

men-

M. . .jEllxabeth Kaus and Stanley

I "Tho spirit or youth today Is c r y- , tozuk. Miss D»yer receiveding for difficult ta^ks, hard under-1*««" t h e »chool,takings; THey clapor for a goal

" ' , „ Iha't Is the very highest. Then con-Mllltary honors, and an escort of v t f t c e y o u t h t h a t t h e Christian goal

Bry-

Five minutes after Eddy Keating girl old enough to handle the sub-had turned ayer the money for the scriptlon money properly, is entitledtwenty ohe'-yaar subscriptions to the to «nter.. There are at present fortybusiness office, he was the proud pos-lboys and several girls entered-In the

isessor of a "Black Beauty" bicycle,Knthlepn foB purchased by the Leader from An-Kathleen COB ^ ^ ^ ^ M f t J n ^ ^

Harlng. wou the first bike, theLeader, »B proralsedi, also ga.ve Eddy

sldo layer, I James Daltou, Maid — Anna Ryan,

Once-Over"23. Closing chorus.

The entire mass Is"reinforced *ith Jack-—Thom»B 4)unham.railroad steel railB. The outside re-J 20. "Pal of My Cradle Days"; Ourinforclnu isexactly thrsame as the: graduates.Inside layer. Both.doorB and other 21. Surprise Number,pieces of Bteel In (he construction I 22. Reprisals, Giving our show thearo electrically connected with the "rwo-Ovur"burglar alarm system which Is setin a housing on the front of thebuilding hear the roof. Both thevaults and Uje door* will be wiredwith an lngentiis system of wiring BOarranged aa to make it impoosgiblefor any one to even .tamper witheltherjhe vaults, walls or doors with-out immediately sounding the bur-glar alarm device.

In connection with the ab6ve, thedaylight hold-up or riot call systemis being lnatalfed to protect theworking foroe agalnit a aurBlee hold-1

a big *baseball, and Mr. 3an-derson, popular' manager of An- Who's next?

campaign. Many of them have turnedin almost enough subscriptions toget the Black Beauty. A few ,moreand they'll be able to enjoy a realvacation this summer. All you needis twenty one-year subscriptions.

y through shallow waters, thoughIt often seems that many young lives1

acejeeklhg nothing but pleasure. We Schuster _. 42 fl2lf t l l ' Rd

State Trooper Pursues SpeederThen Kisses and Hugs Him

nrcu from Cfemp Rsrttan, three xo\- H m v e r y uigheiit, and they, willleys over the open grave, and taps l o w a n d a t t a l n t n a t g o a |by the company busier, will be the) " T n e journey-of life may be1 eom-last rites over the body of Chiirlen'Dal.e(i t o t h e voyage of an ocean

Roy Squires, 27 years old. of i l n ? r -* , t ,„ n o , t h p j o u r i , e y of aPershlng avenue. Iselln, World War g m a u pleaaureVeteran, who died early yesterdaymorning from trte effects of, gas, d»ur-ing the war.

He Is survived by his wife and twosmall chljdnen, Charles and Wiljiam,his. mother, Mrs. Mathilda Squires,of. New. York City, a brother, HarryStiuire, of DanvIfTe.-, Ya., and a Bister,Mrs. Mary Oommlnger, of New York,

Services will be held at 10 a. m.from St. Cecilia's*Church, Iselln, In-terment will follow In St. JamesCemetery. Mrs. Squires, has the sin-cere sympathy of man? friends andneighbors lfl taeUr"

Primary Contertr-*at a Glance.

Since time Immemorial the high-way has been the scene of romiince,of strange coincidents, of adventure.Today, however, the opportunity of j,coming in contact with 'thOBe whotravel the smooth .concrete" in fastmotor cars\ haB been lessened by thespeed with which men travel, and the

the car to look a t jhe plates. It wasa New York license. He copied the

—PETEK McOANN-

PetPr McCann, fifty-eight yearsnumber into his notebook. Still i old, of 367 Rahway avenue, Wood-looking at his notebook, the trooperftek«J: -

"What's'your name?"The driver replied. _ The trooper

started to make the entry into his

Keasbey ManGraduated from

Pennsylvania XI.

strict attention Remanded of "the notebook, but hesitated.driver, who sees little of his fellowman who passes to the left of him ex-cept the. color"

Had it not b'his license plate,

in fQr the fact thatone of the principals in this storyhappened to be a state trooper, there

ti have"be.en no story.

It was a sunny day at Menlo Gar

"What's the name?'.' he askedagain. Again the. drtjj(er replied.Then {he trooper looked up. Hegazed intently at the motorist's feat-ures, and the next minute recognitionwas mutual. »

With a whoop and a shout he

brlge, tiled last Tuesday night at StMichael's HoHpltal In Newark, fol-lowing an operation. Funeral serv-ices were held this morning. at,.9:3Qo'clock at the late reslderice^Dand atJames' church where, at 10 o'clocka high mass of requiem was cele-brated.

Besides a widow, Mamie, the de-ceased is survived by five Ibns andfour daughters. They are;' Charles,Peter, • William, Lawrence, Marie,Helen, Ruth, Marfon, of WoodUridge

„ „ . _ graduated from the University|reRl estate men do. The roar of aup. The vaults are without doubt as of Pennsylvania on Wednesday,-June i ilgh power engine approached 'overfine as can be procured and entitles ig, at the 170th Commencement Bx- the hill, and" the next second a fast

apoearedseVenty-

"] grabbed the driver, kissed and!and Fred, of Plymouth. Michigan"* huggedhim, and quite forgot the fair [He is also survived by four sisters

Mrs. Ros^ Caton, of Caldwell, N. J.;Mrsv Michael Brennah, of NewBrunswick; " Mrs. Susie Niver, bfBrooklyn, and Miss Sarah McCann,of Wap'pinger Falls, N. Y.

. „. -, . . , , o - sharing ttte seat of theBrunBwick. One of the real estate. t r I m road8ter." There was a brief in-sajesman was standing in front of |troduction and then r the"two men;

I the green and white office bungalow, 18U11 g r | n n | n gworking hard as ajl i o o k e a - a t each otheH calling upon

unbelleveln&,i

the Woodbridge National Bank to the!erclses held by that university, tear, of the "racer" tipe,lowest rate of Insurance. Students from virtually every sec-|Bpet>dldg at the rate'of

tion of the United States and a.score m i l e B a n

CLUB TO STAGEBIG CARD PARTY

of foreign countries were among themore than 1,700 graduates to wlfomeither degrfee or certificates were

One

FORAVENELITES-rÎ University's campus in Ph

anflnl event* bt w»rn iliv)4ed inttrmornlngbe given by the n Q Q a

rmmedlately astern of the speedingcar, the Bharper exhaust of ft motorcycle, mounted by a trim khaki and

pand after-

the Woodbridgebefore matriculating - f l

the yniverslty of .he :was a student in the School of

the season willAvenel Men's Go'mmunlty Club in theform of, a card party on Friday even-ing, June-26th ,at tlje dub house.'

A card pa/ty In Avenel alwaysdraws a large crowd and due to the DepHistry, ê was a member Ol thepublicity and work of the committee I stomatological Dental Society at theon this affair one- of the iargest Daiv j University .tlen ever staged l« predicted. . .

AVENEL COMMUNITYare"o7drspTay"rii"the"Ave"n"el'Variety C L U B A U L 3 E T FOR

l°weedWbydOth: fehrBharrks"lno? THURSDAY NIGHTAyenel.

RefreBhments will be served andOther entertainment provided

the trooper gainedWith * ^ n a l spurt,

oui and**Tn front ofBin haud. •oming up

the car squealefl urotesthalt in front

the deities to witneBB that this w*athe strangest thinj; that ever -Kap-pened.

They were twin brothers.. Theyhad not seen each pther for almosttwenty years. They had become sep-arated as boys, on« of them had at-tended college, the other had roamedabout and they had had no idea ofeatfh others' whereabouts for. years.

They talked for & long time, andfinally the motorist turned hlB car

the I regr6tfully into the road' again, while'

of the real estate office.Wltthout looking at the face of

c i 6 i a farewell w r e of theand a promise to drop .'over to NewYock at the earliest moment.

allThe trooper had forgottenthe driver, the trooper dismounted,!about the speed charge1. Canand walked to the front and rear of!blame him?

Clerk

g g pmay compare life to an ocean lluer'a

flg because:(1) The voyage of an ocean- liner

b j i I

Reyder

FII18T WAHD1 2 ;A 4

B7 lit34 118 45 33

SfcXOND WAND1 2 3 4

1.1164

has a goal, an objective. Its one Schuster 166 131154pufpose throughout- tho journey Is to Reyder -1 2 15 25reach the port of destination. j THIRD "^

(2) It is not overloaded with ex-1 . . ...«ess freight, bwause It would create Schustergrave dangers on Che high seas. A Reyderman whose work 18 with young peo-| -—l>le In New York City says In a. regent For SherlCmigaHfte' atUeie. <>«ai * » u y -J»WMH • •> >.,men entering professional or business!life fail because they make the mie- Keyedtake, of trying to work all day and Brown

S4(176

5> B t

S$ *J

2 J

€3 104 Si

«.»t

1 2 • $ « • 557 105 122 U ..6740 80. 16 29 36

SKCOND WARt> .^ 1 2 "3",' * 5 «

his might and main to attain ttntt Keyes 105 96 91 66 £9 93goal, else he would still be-a clerft;Brown . 13 14 46J22 16 S7

THHID WA^Di a

Lie latitude and. longtitude, its de-'lêyes :. 46 119

play all night. Henry Ford had a Igoal before him and strove with all!

its a t d e a o g , ^tance to the port of destination. In Brownlife we should keep a log, a record of 1our daily) progress; It is Invaluable,and I especially commend it to thOBe

f V t i i g h l

.......... 17 42

a77.48

r.t

31II

81

u .

of youyare continuing schoql,.

l

For SheriffFIRST WARD1 2 8 4

t a k i n g - u p a c o l l e g e o r t e c h n i c a l C h r i s t i e ..... 3 1 1 4 3- • ' . 8 4 8 2 3

SKOOND WAUDi 2 a, 4

1

p a c gThe steameris at all timesto n\eeta, storm—and

t 'T

ImprovementsAre Authorized

by Committee(By Correspondent)

Although a quiet business sessionoTWe~T6lpated, Jast Monday evening,, the

training.prepared . - „storms must be met. 'The oeean linerIt, hot driven out of Us course by the Christie „..._ 1 10 0'gale, lt"*meetsjt and drives Into the tfeVoe ' Z 8-48- 3 11very • face of it." Experience has THIRD WARDtaught us that that is also the only i 2way to jneet the storms of life. Christie

t

49

f3) Preparation. It is necessaryfar any Journey you expect to make.Only slight preparation is needed if F o r _,you expect to'stay close to»the shoreIn the shallow watfer»"of life, on kpleasure^ craft, It all lit* holds for B e c k e ryou is enjoymept. In ipat event (jeDh.ardtBmall equipment Is'entlrcly adequate.:But preparation cannot be too thor-jough or complete tor the ocean-go-ing vessel. Sea-going vessels musthave a thorough Inspection of hull,decks, spars, cabins, b<*lera, englnei.steerage, wireless, compasses, life- B e c ) t O T . _boats and belts. for a sea-going lln- O e b h a t Q t

_ 24- 29

124IT

HI cannot F«tttfn-to_i»îL__A_ college]education or technical graining 1 0 5

FIRST WARD1 2 ' 3 4

- 9 3 18 233 4 8 e

SECOND WARD1 2 3 4.1 17 «. 1

,. 33 16 13 4THIRD WARD

. • . 1 220 34

. :._.. 26 11

64

5 65,33S 58

397

,4I1

of the longest and most interesting

The committee in charge of "Dr..Batttn Evening" at the Avenel Com-

commtttee In charge are: Les- r a u n i ty club to be held on nextHer. Thomai Cannon, Ernest Thursday evening, June 24th, report

t, FredBlessel.

Foersch and

In AppreciationI take this opportunity to thank

thevoters of the Second Ward, Sixth

that all ,»s Jn readiness for. thlB bigevent. The Township at large la in-vited to be with the club on this ac-caalon. Many AvenellteB not mem-bers of the club are expected to at-tend as the lecture to be given by

you since the first of the year. BesideBI transacting a large volume of routine

^ ^ ^ _ _ ' h u a l n n n n fi-vt*1 nrtaattrwy f\f I in n. • • \ir £1 Vt\ A ¥14

The law, of aver-a college trained

• * • . r

Fire PreventionPicture is Full

of Big Thrills J8U

1 WoodbridgeInvited

Otteapathto a Unique

Districk who BQ earnestly supported Dr. Battln is one seldom given in— •• • s u c h a small community as Avenel,

and has attracted attention when-ever given in much larger cOinmUni-ttes.

me at - the Primary Electlqn onTuesday last.

Very sincerely,ALICE ELLIOTT/

One-of the most thrilling and mostinteresting pictures of real • newsvalue will be shown at the Wood-bridge Theatre on Tuesday, June22nd. This four j«el film, producedby Ince, and showing scores of sceneswhere firemen are risking their livesto save life and property, has beensecured for the popular local thea-t through the Initiative of '"the

Re-union in Kentucky

Dr. T. R. Wright of y?o°a b r l dSe,received an invitation to attend

unique re-uuion of his osteopath,college class at Mammoth Cave, Ky.,on July 3.

This re-unlon will be one of thesocial features In connection wtth theInternational Osteopathic conventionwhich meets in LouUvtlle the latterpart of June and early July.

Many osteopath^ college classesare arranging r&uniona at on, or an-

busineBs and passing of improvementordinances, the committee and spt'C-tators were treated,to a long diBJ-course on the proposed short routefrom Keasbey to New Brunswick byWilliam E. Hoy. The, bus situationwas again discussed and to cap theclimax the water situation was givesanother thorough rehashing. Motiontor adjournment was not forthcom-ing until about 1 P. M.

Clerk Andrew Keyes was absent,probably out rustling a few t>tray

commlttee meeting proved to be one 1 valuable for many reasons. Taken• • • * ' ' ' - ••' " rom the standpoint of money it 1«

wel) worth while,ages ^hows thatman receives approximatelya year above the salary of the highBchool graduate. ' But monetary val-ue alone must not be considered Inmaking the choice, I wish to placebefore you three values to be ob-tained :

(1) Youpreclatlon , .world 1B full of b ooks. So, fromthis literary standpoint alone, yourhigher training will make you t«ntimes more valuable to o thm anda hundred - time*" more valuable to

*

For School Childrenstudying history, a copy .of the Declaration of Inde-pendence iivould be an inspiration. This is a true repro-duction of the famous document signed^ on July 4th,1778. .It is beautifully ltthorsTaDhed, in three.colors,

fine book paper, BUB 13% in. by 20 in.v Ideal foro n fi o p p ,framing. Only vbil^-the supply lasts. The Leader will

- distribute, these at 36- per copy J<hen accompanl«ff,1iy";coupo» •printed elsewhere in; thts'paper., This It v, realbargain for a beautiful piece of work worth much morethan we are asJtUvg. Get It'for the children.. It will betreasured for all time.

For Every iWiotic American Homo

I Woodbridge Ore department! It 4s other of the countless apots of beautybeing shown in only a few cities Inthe Btate, and Wpodhrldge people may

votes from the outlying districts,

conBldw themselveB fortunate to beable to view some of the most stu-pemlyus1' and thrilling scenes everfilmed, In tnttlr own theatre,

Human l_nt«reit, tragedy, pathos,and humor are woven Into the Him,

or historic interest in and aboutLouisville, BU4I as Lincoln's birth-pftce, and the cabin Where "My OldJCentucky Home", was written. •

Diagnosis Is to be the keynote ofthis convention, and clinics of allkinds will be featured. It wilt befollowed by a postgraduate e o u m of

One of the most important eventsstaged this season by. the. OoloaiaCoromunity Club wUMftoiiven ID the

which -consists of studio "sets" in- Iwtiireg and laboratory work;termlngled with actual scenes -ofAlllton dollar flreB in various partoof the country. • .

The picture is u true Vddltlon tothe regukr feature film x*t the even-Ing'b enfertainment. and Is instruc-tive, clearly illustrating bbw negli-gence and carelessness seeminglySmall may result in a catastrophe ofgigantic, proportions,

On Sunday, all firemen of Mlddle-rttx County, especially Woodbridge,are Invited t« the Firemen's Home,at Boonton, N. J. Coffee will beserved to banket parties by tbe man-agement of tbe home,

and Commltteeman Jos. Gill was ap-pointed to act as Clerk for the even-ing. Commltteeman Olsen from theThird Ward was absent althoughseen about the building before thestart of the sheeting,

Q. A. McLaughlln was awarded thebid "for the pavement of High Streetat a bid of )16,?&8.17. other bid-ders were Fords Construction Com-[may. W. 0. Smith and Liuflle apdPfelffer.

Save «l,4O0 on Second BidLlddle and Pfeilfer were awarded

the bid for paving of Valentine Place,tbeir bldjwlng $3,93.7.40. Thejew**w- thf«» other bidders for thiiwork. Wtysn thin Improvement wasadvwtissd.a'few vfeeks ago only onebid waa secured which wa^.rejected.On âdvertising tour bids wjere en-

Boehm

rill have a deeperM literature, and

pttye

to Sailfor Palestine

Charles Boehm, popular highschool teacher, and winner of theBecond prize In the. Leadej- cam-paign, wilt sail for Palestine on Tues-day of next we«h. Many friendj. wish"him bon voyage, and gap4 luck 1Ball his enterprises. M«. Jloehm wl8not return to the Woodbrldg« HlgkSchool next fall.

i

,:4

•Hi

STRAWBERRYAT THE WJLON1A CLUB t e r e d & n d by awarding the job last

o r o m y U M o i tform of a strawberxy legtival to begiven at the club lto.use tomorroweyeing. • •

,The lad,les are co-operating tomake this affair a big. success anddanolpg will be enjoyed. A popularorchestra b«j been geoured for tbe

lovers.

Monday night the "property ownersalong ,the street taved about. |1,400ovw the first bid.

Report,of Police Chief Murphy wasreceived 'and' filed, In addition to"making 67 arrest* tbe Oblef reportsthere are sateen dogB less ID theTownBbip, that number of eantnetshaving been KHl<jd during May.,

Report of Recorder Asbley was re-d fild

pceived and filed.

paj« five)

yourself.(2) You will have a truer appre-

ciation* of the esthetlcT 1tiat 1B, theworld will be more beautiful to youbecause your vision will be refinedto Bee much more in the birds andthe trees and the flowers, mounting,valleys and running brooks.* (3) You have a relielqug nature.

It will respond to training and,above all else, you will come to ap-preciate the Creator of this universeand the goal which Paul had in view.

"Each man is captain of his soulAnd. e w * man his own crew •gut the Pilot knows the Unknown

And he will b/lng us .through."

Forly-eisbt students graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School Incaps and gowns, at impressive eere-nionles In the auditorium last flight.The hall wa«< crowded by relativesand Wends Ofthe gradT»at«r

Dr. J. Uoylan Kitwerald, ' pastgrand chaplain ol thfl.Masonic lodjê,3ta|ia of New Jersey, and pastor oftbe Meth,odUt Episcopal Church ofPbtllipsburg, made tbe principal ad-drea of the evening.

'PrUes wwe awirfled a* follows:Polytechnic Institute

Births

FordsJune 12, JobnUoseph Clear, ao«

of MT. and Mrs. 'WnHam Clear. *"June 13, Richard George Dell, so*

of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney1 Dell.Port Heading ., -

June 15, Ajina Rubanlck, daughter-;of Mr. and Mrs. George Rubanlck.

Iselln *"—*—June 18, Rose Pearce, daughter flC :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce.June 10, Irene Margaret 1 Flak.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fink. ' '

HopelawnJune a, John Rotypap, son of lir.

and Mrs. John Rosypap.Wpodbridge

June 9, John Joseph Powers, Jr .eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Power*.

iHamagetJune; 12, Adolph Gloff t)I Forfa.

and Elna Mildred Ludwigwen oiPerth Amboy. 'Ceremony pertoxiM*by'HeV.'A. h. Kreyllnj In Ford*.

A Blue Ribbon MNWJS H WiMerand Blue Ribbon gutter U wlnntftgfavor' every day with ' •**"*Order » carton today.

.••wan

m... „

THE W00D6RIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1926

Building ^Costs Increase

* as M a t e r i a l sGrow Cheaper

Numerous Strikes *Thi« SpringHave Forced Wages pf Me-chanics Up to Highest Pointin History. Common Labor'ers Also Get Big Increase.

of flkllled building methan-ICR throughout the country have been•howlng a strong upward trend, andthe indications ar» that still higherlnhor ooRts are In prospect, accord-

With The

WOODBRIDQEV . FARMERS % %

atCounty Sttidmtl Who

Received DegreesRutgers Commencement

NEW I1IUIN8WICK, June 17. —The following Middles* County Btu-dentH received dlp|omaB at the com-mencement exercises held here Jaat

David M. Ratnor, A.-B.,'

William A. Miller, B. 8., Newwick; Walter C. QTOMW, B. S

Is ctfllnT im«V flair, *: 'have, been worrying:skinflint, h S a case of the skinflint about how to Invest the money savedyau lavs to touch—Chicago News.

As Prohibitionists see It, the cbwi-

Bete

Now Brunswick, Cadet 1st Lt. andj cprtlflctttf for appointment as Ind lA.

Inf. 0. R. C, special hdnors In Me-chanal Engineering, Phi Beta Kappa,1

honors; Hoffman Marvin, B. 9., New i virglnian-Pllot..'Brunswick; "Henry H. Troger, B. S.,|New Brunswick, Cadet Captain O . R 1 The two-thirds rule that hurts usC, special honors in Mechanical En-(Democrats most IB the * v the vote

Sadet lat L. 0. R.iglneerlng, Phi Beta K u f t , honom; \mmw o u t two-thlrda Republican.—appa, high n6nors; Julius S. CKMstenBen, tJtt."Br( S*yTr Dailas New!Itt. B., New Bnins-|yille, first prize In Extempore Bpeak-j -English Bible andlhg (Q'Orady), prize In Political | Now Cominftndsr Byrd plans to fly

• Miss Luella B.•Sniff, who took the place of the Snooping fjew

Reporter last month, when the latter was fired for imitatingj

Earl Carroll, out At Ohk Tree, has been coA&UCting an,wlck> Prlze 'n English muie and(lhg (Q'Orady), prize in Political! Now ComuiWUr Byrd plans to fly

inve8tigation of activities of the Woodbridge Farm bloc. Mtalffitah.™ ? ? & m ^ T K i = L ' W i l t mB i T P S ! J n : i ^ * h T ^ 2 t ' £*££ VZ! . , . , , Heonomlcs; Mlcbael Metucheji; DuBots 8. Thompson, eM. us, seems 4o be going

Shift, whose grandfather became famous as the man who threw tJ- Lieausl, Lit. B., New Brunnwlck>, illltl. B., Metuchen; Julias Kasi, Lltt.1trSmes_Tamna Tribune.

' !Irving E. Rlneberg, B. S., New Bmns-'B,, Perth Amboy; George A, Sutt,

to ex-

the bull at th# battle «f Bull Run Rrnrprl a M-non tm e\neo<ti>A ! l rv l,ng ^ ?tln«DJ«1«. B. S.. New Brims-1 B,,m e DUII a t uve p a u i e o r H U H K u n , s c o r e d a s coop , a a e x p e c t e d , ( w l c k ; J a m e , A i , 8 t u f l n B 8 N f t W „ i

b y e t t i n g a n i n t e r v i e w With ^ k Caulf te ld i n v e n t o r f the iB« -"n«w '«i«: o « i L w*ff Litt B i H

DuneUen, special .honors in

wetidlert garden" on a new discovery .which will place himway'ahead of the late Luther Barbank'in the ranks of horti-cultural celebrities?* . '

by getting an interview With'jack Cattfneld, inventor of the'B™1""*"*; o*rj L, wît, Litt. B.,'?hy»t'oiogy; Abrama VoDêes. utt.- ' . . . . . . . . Mew Brunswlckj John W. Ci&wford.LB., Franklin Park;" Monroe iA, Wel-

I%J., New Branrfwick, prize in M«H-tant, Litt. B. Setfaren; Afehur J..'.ki'eal Chemistry; Meredith F. Parker, Packard, B. 3., . flttWon: Akred J. 'D .» . , New Brunswick; Kenneth A.,!8andorff, B, 3., Fords, Cadet let Lt.Ruch, B. S., New Brunswick; Eflwyn and commission as 2nd Lt. Inf. 0 .

* Amundsen is through with polar

by the new Income-tax law shouldtake notice that gasollffeTias gone up*two cents a gallon.—Honolulu Star~Bulletin.

Now that all the debts are settled,all that Americans have to do is to.buckle down and pay, them.-r-Pub-Ushers Syndicate-ftJMeago).

T h e ^ i l y t W ft«»He>Wn«Hts'that ie-quire no actual money teem jo be A.debt settlement and a » » l ^ s t * t *boom*—Bap Francisco Ohronlcl*.

Naturally Americans dw' t under*The Poles remaining I stand tjie situation in. Poland,

conquered he leaves to Pllsud-don't even understan-dê Situ•TWedo Blade, in Herrin.—Arkansas

J. Ashman, B; 8., New Brunswlc!'Cadet - • - • -

labor surveyIng ConMruction0 L. Miller 4 Co.

"There Is little likllhood of apy re-duction In labor coats In fhe near fu-ture,'1 said the survey. "On theother hand, with a continuation of,construction activities at .their prea-l*nt rate, the Indications "are that ashortage in labor supply may develop,especially in New York and the lar«-'cr cities, which would undoubtedly

further Impetus to the upward

Rancher Ciujfiejd-has discovered a new way for getting

lolled by the Build-1*"* ° f P ° t a t ° t u g 8 > I n ^ * 8 ' m p l e ' modeili W' 8 0 charac te r i s t i c ;^ , „. D., new Brunsw.ck, cadetResearch Bureau of of thJB genial old Tsdeittist, Mister Cautfie,!d, described the âjJtaln, prise th.ClvIl Engineering,

new process, already known throughout the civili2ed World S " o j L aimjS£}mR."BoTirB "'as the "Caulfleld Potato Bug Annihilation Process", as followsl New Brunswick; John H. onebei, B!

R. C-, honors,

"Thkrfo

'e first s t e p i n t h e annih i la t ion o f the omniVerous p o t a t o j o.' ReWc.; S ^ B . H e a t h , B . aown to scieticeas Insectus Republicahus, is to-plant po- Njw Brunswick^Stanley iw. Hupt, B.

' S'New Brunswick special honors

CHeath,OaB.a'an

i t B

tatoes. If you don't plaht potatoes, you'll have no potatoand, of course will be unable to exterminate them.

"The second Btep is to get a piece of lignum vitae wood;white oak will do, but lignum vitae is more effective. Cut this

...... „ „,.„.„ "siawWup In-iw'bod into two equal blocks, mea*Urtog seven and thirty-onebuilding activity would have anv ma- i'thirty-seconds 6t an inch until»«mooth on all sides. ,Then putterla! effect on the labor situation, „ , , ., ,., .. ,, . j mU ^ «.,tand that does not appear likely for, Sandpaper both pieces until smooth on all sides. Then putmany months. j them on top of the oven and cover with a napkin.to'twreltVlfivrcenV*n8lhn|urr0Me'ot-| "When at the pr?pe5 temperature, remove from oven, going more than 150 crafts in' nearly out into the yard, and pick the first -potato bug you find, place

S., >New Brunswick,Electrical

early

Z t h e n - t h e be-more than offset the decline inl tween the thumb and forefinger of the right hand, bring $ down

w i ndM£S!^p& o n t h e b u«- T h i 8 i s t h e o n e a n d o n ] y effective way toltiirglncp the first of the year. " 'potato

"Building' trades v o r k e r R In prac-tically all of the larpr,'lildunrlalcitiw of the country have been mak- On the heels of the announcement by Jack Caulfield, that

in working condition... Enf- h e has invented the only efficient method of exterminating thehave been faced with the ai-potatp bug, comes a cablegram from Charles Kenny,, better:

!acing1VaeB°rikeranting t h e dem™*' " iknown as "The Rhubarb King" of Woodbridge, stating that hej"The number of strikes'in the has invented a better way of assassinating this pesky insect.)

building tradeg this Spring has been w n i c n has been a source of much disappointment and profanity,greater than for many years. Short-. ' , . , .. i * » •ly after May 1st It was estimated to Wopdbndge farmers IOCthat more than 25,000 buildingcraftsmen were on strike for wageincreases and new working / condi-tions in a dozen cities including Chi- , } e n

' aev°eiandn Tno"ataCp0oiisLOandAnmany>: like a potato plant calling to its mate. This will, cause the bugother df the larger cities. ! to prick up its ears. Seize it by the ears and, with a deft mo-

"Important strides, however, have u F . , ,. •». v j j i.-n ;*• +„ +i,Qbeen made during the last thirty days tion of the wrist, slij>,a noose over its head, and tie lt to theIn settling many of these strikes and j n e a r e s t fence post. • ' 'u b T ° \ t u ! t i o n \ a ^ "Then take an umbrella, any old kind of an umbrella ••willsatisfactory aspect. Uoôpen game, a n d J i i n t full of gunpowder. With the assis-of "coTtrucHon1 w S ' T S K • ' & & * ^ a n expenenced eow-puncher, such i s .frank Finn,which has been tied up by a strike i open the mouth of the potato bug wide. SticH the open ura-of building and common laborers • • _ . - • - . . . ,, i

Mr. Kenny's mettiod', briefly told, is as follows: ^ •"Disgufs? yourself as a potato plant, and hide in the gar-

When you see a potato bug. approaching, make a noise

turned to work at their old rate of•after

brella down the mouth of the btig, place the bug on the ground,and step on it with the left foot. The* explosion of the powder

"•The" sDtHklf of! will definitely rid the world of that particular potato bug. Thispainters, paperhangers and glaziers method is guaranteed. If it fails to work, your rnojiey will be8 t iVr?ct5By ai. New York trades' cheerfully refunded. Address all communications to Charleshave secured wage increases ranging Kenny, Esq., Bar XXX Ranch, Woodbridge, N. Jfrom $1 to $3 per day for mechanics |and 60 cents to $1 ,for helflerf during • • .••.'* , „ , ,the last two months and the fiasle In Boston, twelve trades have signedsc»fe In the city 1B now $1.50 per.tWo-year agreements, receiving ln-hour In most trades. New York l s | c r e a s e g 0{ 15.cents an hour; and in

world. St. Louis, .which has held, ed advances ranging from 10 to 25thlB place for the last five years, has cents an hour,dropped back to second place, 'andPittsburgh occupies third position,'

"O« the Pacific Coast at Losgeles and San Francisco, and in tterritory adjacent to these clticarpenters have been on strikeagainst the "open shop." The car-penters International Union is aid-Ing both financially and morally inopposing an apparently we|l organ-Wed attempt by employers to main-tain "open shop" conditions.

"In Chicago, a Btrike of plasterers.slowed up to some extent buildingoperations, but practically all otherlabor disputes have been'settled andbuilding is reported to be progressingsatisfactorily.

"Cities in which wage Increaseshare been grahted Skilled mechanics,especially In the trowel and masontrades, include Baltimore, Buffalo,Cincinnati, Dallas, Houston, Okla-homa City, Memphis, Pittsburgh,

-""Unskilled or common labor con-tinues In demand, although some

. cltiea such as Boston',1 Birminghamand Montreal report a surplus of thisclass or workers. The average ratecl gfor common'laborers in May was 55cents per hour for the entire countryas compared with G4% cents In theprevious month, and 54 centB at thistime last year."

Wonder, why Dr. Coue hasn't beencalled .into the French Cabinet?—Arkansas Gazette.

Cheaper the politician the more hecftts the country.—-Shoe and LeatherReporter,

All the average man 'expects hiswife to be Is a sweetheart, a valet,an audience and a nurse.—ChicagoJournal.

Some of the most insecure thingsin the world are called securities.—Milwaukee Journal.

y,San Antonio, Tex.; Columbus, O.; St,Paul, Dayton, O.; Chicago, NewYork, Indianapolis, Detroit, Philadel-phia, Louisville and St. Joseph, Mo.

Afoul Open for Bonnets

RADIO LUNCHOak Tree Road, Iselin, N, J.

Opposite Radio Asu>ciatei, lojc.Lunchea, Shore Dinner*, Partriea... All Home Cooking.

Also Catering (or Parties', etc. \ M». BtanUeirica, Prop-S. FRANK, Manager

fe.v.S.

PUBLIC SERVICE NUMBER

An Army 0/ Public ServantsC E R V I C E , electric, gas andO transit provided for the peopleof New Jersey by Public Service, isassured by the loyal and intelligentefforts of nearly 20.00Q men arjdwomen, whose task is never ended.

Many professions and many tradesare rergesented In the; operatingstaffs dt Public Service companieswhich are composed of trajried'vork-1men, who know thiirVduty andiaithMly perform it In ycir interest

/ . > . ' . • •

It is this gfeat human organizationthat causes the vast physical equip-ment assembled by Public Serviceto function, ao that service is con-tinuous, ckpendabk and at all timesavailable to this thoCoands for whomit has become an actual necessity.

pspecial honors

seances" have been held at the WhiteHouse, but therl may have' beeft afew sessions therein- which platfortrplanks w«re tilted.—Boston Tran-script.

The guy who said the. lesser cannot contain the greater had neverworked in a women's shoe store,—

honors" Vancouver StsT.

Pay as You RideTHE FINEST OF URES ON

EASY TERMS -We offer you Brunswick Cords and there are no

finer tires built. We offer you easy payments terms.

' Come in and let us tell you at what a low figureyou can buy the true economy of high quality. Payfor Brunswicks as you ride on them—your credit isgood.

MADISON TIRE EXCHANGEDlSTRIHllTORS FOR GOODYEAR SOLID TIRES

249 Madison Aveane P. A.Tel 2732MOE KOCH, Prop .

Close to this sign U help in mo«t oftht unexp«ct«d situations that aris«,IPhgnever frou need to act quicklylook for one of thes« sign*. Tleareach one is k public telephone wjn't-

, ing to carry your message. IDhethefIt's a sudden shower, an unfor«i«ndelay orjrn unexpected happening,

ôtfttimd assisunct, Hou can findyour office at the other end of theWire, or the folki at home, llou cansummon a taxi or dispatch a mes-senger, 'ilou can reserve a room ata hotel or a place for yourself onthe calendar of the busy man. tDhat-

ever your need, whenever it arisesyou'll find assistance under

,£he Sign of CKl

nunyou

N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E

Special Offer to our Readers 11A True Copy of The Declaration ofIndependence for Home or Office

(Clip the coupon to be found elsewhere in this paper)

FullSizeCopyof the

Original

"tafgeEnoughto

Suitable

for

Framirtf

Appropriate

Cottate

or

(Tbi« is a miniature of (he O" original)

'year mtrk* the lBOth year of AmericanIndBpwdence. Every patriotic American will w*il-eomrtt* opportunity of owning a tuli al«e copyi U» Declaration of Independence. This is a

r i l b d u t i o i i ot the famous document signed

This copy is Urge enough to read and Is lltbo-to tnree colors on *n« book paper all

ready (or framing. It Is appropriate-far horn* andoffice. Just the. thing for th« home wBere childrenare studying hlstorf. v •

We have only a v«7 limited number to dlstrl-/buie to our readers so urge you to act quleJtly,The coat Is slight. Something you will treasureforever. •

HURRY!Worth

Much

More

SUPPLY UMITED1YOURS

WHILE THEY LAST!

FOR ONLY

One CouponAND

35cOR

THREEFor

$1.00

Special

low

Price

XH£ WOQftlRBKJE UEAPER, fRIDAY, JUNE 18,1926

Bits of this and thatof interest to Women

ST. IAMBS R. 0. CHURCHRev. Richard 1. OTarrell, Partor

g A.M.—Maes.19:30 A.M.—Mass.9:30 A.M.—Sunday School.Weekdays—Mass at "1:ZO A.M.

Elaine Hamniersiein a June Bride

1 QttHn of Beauty in ColoradoChosen by "Dick" Barthelmex

FORGET IT!,''|T Isnt lair Mled JJVJ, md afto helnR hurt, humiliat*J turned to weep oh Adam's should- And thin U HIP way of It;er nn she beheld the wily serpent " van 8 o'clock in thecomfortably COlled arnund Vie alple and, with • file usual works-tree's trunk In thp garden of w l r crowd, we were waiting our turnforbidd Paradise I board the tr*l* The train arriv

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -

The Christian Science Society of

Sewaren U*a branch olj the Mother

•Church; The First Ohureh ol Christ,

Scientist, In Boston, Muse,Services a*e Jifild.liLtlifiL.cliui:cô.n

•West avenue, every Sunday morningat elevan o'clock. , Subject of Les-son-Sermon next Sunday, ','Is the

Universe, Including Man, Evolved byAtomic force?1'

Testimony meetings on Wednesday•evenings at'eight, o'clock. The read-ing room is «pen on Thursday afterDoom from three to five, Here alAuthorized publications may bi*read, borrowed .orr-pur«haB«d.

n You are Invited to attend these«ervlces andûs* the Reading Room

' CONGREGATIONSRe*« Wm.'V. D. Strong, Pastor

9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.11 A ; M h i7 P. M. — Chrlitlan Endeavor;

Toplc< "Haw Much of a Goal ShouldMoney fie?" by ™ "" •• —

7:45 P. Mt -Wednesday, !

Service; Topic:

W. H. Voorhees.- Evening Worship.

P. M. - j - Prayer'True Recreation."

isn't lair!" wMled Eve, and apo being hurt, humiliated, sorrvIn thp way of It;8 o'clock in the morning

with - ffle usual works-day;.. _ ._ „...„,„ „ . . „ . . - '. "e were waiting our turn to jforbidden Paradise. " """ "' " Iboard the tr*l*. The train arrived.'

And from that day until this, an- came to a stop, The door slid open-"-•-•--- • • • 'before un and we started to enter,der many an unhappy circumstance,

has this very plaint hurst from the only to find our passage blocked bylips of troubled mortals; (an outcomlnfc passanger. We at

"It Iw't fair!" Very likely It• tempted to stand aside to let herhurt. Rut what Is one to do about p»8?. but a, wild woman at pur rearIt Such is the way of existence. (thwarted oiy intention. Impatient,

"In all my business life I haye'.of delay, she bawled: "If yon ain'tLnever been so miserable." writes a B°lnK *• .get Into the car let some-['T.irl-Who-Works-for - H<'r-Llvlng.'"ibody else In, will you?;1 And easily,"1 have been treated with rank in-'ns (hough WP had been a Back ofjustice, and I'm mil -mire but that'meal, she slurrg ii« full against themy self-respect demands my lmme-ioutcomlnK paiwenger, "H»y, wherediiile resignation, hut, frankly. I ean'do you think you'Te going?" yappedill afford to lose my position. A''that angry dmne, and with clenchedserious error was made in this office, fist Rmote us.o nthe templm- We Raw;mil today the chief discovered it.istars. We staggered. We weremid, finding tftat it entailed consld-iwere borne,, reeling, Into ,the train.• •ruble loss to the linn, was furious j The door clanged to. Hopefesslywejihout It. No. one could blame him realized that vengeance was not tofor that, but he acted without rea-jbeours, Through the tall of our In-

whun. lie called me into his.office+Urt"fed. eye./we. saw the , belligerent;rnlVeirit. roe fl"' flfliien minutes.; party elbow her way toward the

'Cureless', 'Incompetent.! 'unapprecl- Btreet. 'iitive worker.' All this ho termed We, too, raged and wept -andme, and much more In a calm mo- cursed fate for picking on .fls to1 ourmerit It would have been difficult to I public hurt and humiliation. Andex|4ciin matters without exposing jth«nv to the re»«ue of the maiden allthe Kullt of a girl who hadn't nerve forlorn" came running the Irish

blame. But In sueti u brainstorm Itwas Impossible to evfri clear myself

the charge. He dismissed me with-, . , .„. .„. . .-- . . . . ..-, — . •••-(Kit giving m6 a chance to say a us otitXM^ck with a'large and ten-word. 1 was angry, and tn save my der hand.i» "Sure, there's nobodysoul I couldn't keep the tears back.'home In tne head of a person whatI have worked for that man long and wud do a thing the'llkes ot that. For-falthfully, andthls Is liW he rewardBifcet It! Anything, else would, be

. METHODISTRev. Mllnor H. Senior, Pastor.

ID A.M.—Sunday Scbool.11 A. M.—Children's Day exercises

•Will be held as follows:Organ Prelude: "Communion"

BastUte.Processional: "Onward C h ^ l a n

Soldiers."Opening Chorus: "Summertime Is

Here-."Prayer, by Rev. M. H. Senior.Reeitatlong; "Welcome" by Emma

.Frah'cis%owen;-"A Good Advertiser""by Dofls~Carolyn Burns; !'The firstChildren's Day" by Paul Slmpflndor-for.

9ong: "Smile, Smile, Smile" byBernlce R6agl8iIB.J'

Carol: "Lillles'of the Long Ago."Recitations': "The Glad Game" by

Anna llary White; "The Youngest"

Eialne Hammerstein, actress of.note on both stage and screenuid daughter of Arthur Hammerstein, was married to James W.Kays, Lo« Angeles Fire Commissioner. The wedding brought outHollywood's elite Ai masse.

Williambv Patty Anne Burns.

Song: "The Violet" byand Wesley Woodman;

Recitations:Janet Howell; . .» *> —,••: — -.hy Gene Siaufter, Bobbie Reid andClifford Hoagland. " •

Announcements by Rev. M. H.

"Recitation by Wllloughby Senior.

Processional: ^'Neath His Banner'Glorious."

Innovation by pastor.Chant by the Sunday School,Hymn: "Stand Up FW Jesus."Song: "Come With Singing" by

the Sunday School;Scripture reading by Asher JMfa

Randolph, assistant Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Prayer by the Pastor.Hymnr "Stan^lijg on the v Prom-

ises."Recitation: "Spirit of Children's

Day"- by -Charlotte-Howard- -Connective Service."The Lord's Prayer by the Sunday

School and Sunday School choir.

,, guilt of a girl who hadn't nerve forlorn"lough to confess and fo take the!guard.

"Sure, lady, what's the use at nil!qf burthenlng your- mind with th«thoughtôf it!" said Iwyand imttcd

me, The matter han blown over, ofcourse, and I think he regrets hishasty harshness,^ for this afternoonas he passed my desk he leanfid overto commend me for a special piece ofwork Tad done." "Otice'T would havebeen delighted, but now his praisemean* nothing to me. I think Ishould still hate him even if he apol-ogized, and he'll never do that. >Hodid me a great wrong, I can't for-give him?"

Well, why try? Instead, Just forget the whole sorry occurence.

• • t * • • • • * • *

B have just suffered a great in

•The Buttercups" by"Planting Exe/clai"

Chant:Heaven",beginners,)

"Our Father Which Art in(Exercise by Primary and

Recitation by WHloughny SeOffertory^vocal Bolo: "That Sweet

d"

, ExerclBe: "Thy Will be Done"by|seven junior girls with bibles.

Exercise by Jean Llddle and pak-l<j Blair.

Exercise: "Give Us This Day OurDaily Bread" by five junior boys;"Porgive Us Our Debts" by fourgjunior girls,

i t t iStorf of Old."Carol: "Adown a Path of Praise."Recitations; "A Problem Solved"

by Lillian Senior; "The Daisy C?!rl"by Jean Charlotte Kernt^ "A Greet-ing" by Jane McCormlck.

Harp solo by Ruth McCormick.Carol: "The Galilean Call." 'Song: "Sunshine in *ttie -Soul" by

Miss Natalie Berry's class.RecHations: "A Children's

Thought" by Dorothy BrownRobert Arthur; "I'm HappyClad" by Jean Declier; "\ Smile fiEach" by Wesley Woodman; "NPansy Bed" by William Woodman.

Carol: "Advance." •

A Dream" by Miss

Carol "Advance.imitations- "The. Lovely Earth"

by W S S SlmpWdorfer and Mar-rt »rSn; "The Four Dogs" by

Recitation.;Jzabeth KIIUB..Chant; "But Deliver Us from

Evil."Message: "Bibleless Children" by

the pastor. ' t

Recitation: "Spirit it Children'sDay" by Charlotte Howard.

Chant: "For thine Is the Kingdom."

»*•'< Offertory aolo: "The Children1 Je-andjBU8 BJessed" by Dorothy Terhune andand (chorus by choir.

nt: "We Otve' Thee But ThineOwn" by the Sunday School.

Hymn: "It Pays to Serve Jesus.'Memories ot Sunday School by

Sets $1,750 as Value -of Girl's Broken Note

An" attractive young woman'sbroken nose is worth'more than1243.38, Justice Taylor declaredlast week In White Plains Su-preme Court, setting aside theverdict of a jury which gave thatamount to Miss Alfred Johnson,of Wnite Plains.

Miss Johnson was Injured WiJune, 1925, when her «ir wa<?struck by that1-of Dr. Joha G.EriCBOU, also of Wljlte Plains.She asked $5,000, an(TJusticeTaylor has said he would call fyra new trial unless she is paidJ 1,750 as a compromise.

Dr. Ericson is deliberating onwhether it will n'ot'be cheaper toJ

pay the $1,7.50 than continue thelitigation.

Tailored Jumper*Chic for Summer

W Justice &ur#e\J, only, a day or so

feet It! Anything elsefoolish! And, beiave me, the likesof that wtnian'will Kit what's com-ing to her before tfie da/s ontf"-

Which was really only anotherway of expressing what wise oldPlato meant wtren he said: - ;

"He who commits injustice Is evermade more wTetthed tRa-n he whlisuffers It!"

Being but human, let's hope fIs so. But whether it Is or not needhave no bearing on your case andmine, dear "Glrl-Who-Works-for-HerLiving." All we need think about lithe folly of hugging a hurtful grlevance to our* heart when the sanerth,e .;lmpjest, way Is to forget It!

HeWho Talks Shop!

MARION tA*r\M£.Richard Barthelmcss, screen celebrity, is naturally expected to

be an authority on feminine pulchritude. So, in order to settle the.matter of who is Colorado-College's most lovely coed, Baithclmess

' was consulted. Abave are his "findings." Of these 6ve, Miss HelenElliot,'of Colorado Springs, is his choic* fotQuecn of Beauty.

T H E modern belief— . |for you, confides to'you the secret'TUn't so much what yo*u do,of the color wheel!

The architect reveals the mysteries|aa the way you do It"—I« cynical, certainly, but fouruled

on good horse Bensc, notwithstand-i n g . m. :.-.•..

Tor Instate*: . "Talking-ShopJH aLmpst.-il'says » ternj. ol re-

[•roach, but

Day!

r.

Memories of S u n ycHarles Kuhlman, secretary,

m p o r f ar Intr0ductlon of the teacher.« r r t »rSn; "The Four Dogs" by training class by the Sunday SchoolRaymond Jackspn; "The Daisy'sjguperlntedent J. E. BrecHenridge

b ffnd

Story" by HelenClosing hymnPostlude:

bralth.Benediction.7:45 P- M.

Topic: "Men."Wednesday, T:30 P

"Mar h In G" — .Qal-

_ Evfening Service,

M. - ChoirWednesday, ri;j« r. .... -

practice followed by prayer servlceB.Saturday (tomorrow) 2 P. M.—

i will hold ah autorao

EssayB T)/gsaduates: (aV "TheSunday School and Teacher Train-Ing" by Miss Grace Rankln; ()b "TheTeacher's Text Book", "The T>ldTestament Message" by Mius Klorrence Baldwin1 and Miss Pearl Flier;(c) "Hlble Instructions" by-- Mlsn

(Dorothy Terhune; (d) "the Teacherland Pupil" .by Miss Ethel Chase.v

bile trip to, £fiifty ParTT—Hnrtorfcpoints ot Interest will be Visited suchas Bettpy Ross's Home, Molly Pitch-ex's Well and the Old Tenent Church.Luncheon will <be served. Reserva-tions may rie made by calling Van 0,

George Rltter or Rev.

d P pGranting

pastor.

y Miss Ethel Chase.vof certificates by <he

Munger,Senior.

TRINWY B P A' Rev. I * Benjamin Myew, Hector.

8 k. M,—Celebration of Holy Eu-charist. . •• •

i 9 . A . . M H ! h u r c h School.11 A. M.—Morning Prayer

Sermon.

and

S a d - a y , " St, John the Baptist's

M-Celebration of Holy 8u-Day.

Jh" "iron Steamboat CU n ohartered for the trip

be purchased at thei rectory' Hrtware Store nev

KyRtTrr"T-tovB TO-ran my nxwj.-Closlng prayer and henedlctlon.Piano, Miss Bertha Ohlott.Violin, MlBoes Stella Ohlott

Charles Brennan, Charles Andersonand: John Strovne.

Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. — Thechurch will, hold a reception for theirpaster and his wife. • •

PMMBger—I aay, drtifer. fhat M• average life of a locomotive?Driver—Oh, about thirty years

•Ir.Pateenier-rl should think such a

.tough-looking thing would last long-l«r than that

Driver — Well, perhaps It wouldsir, It it didn't smoke BO much.

pJfakepont—I called at the D«-Kalb™l»st night and found no onehome,.

Montague—No. Mrs. DeKalb if atHolly wood-by-the-Sea.

Are her daughters with her? ,No. They are at Wumpui-by-th*-

Lake.And their Bon?He's fishing at Clearitream*-by

theBorder.And where Is DeKalb?

I'S at Swtyel-Chalr-by-the'• Pictures radioed across the Atlaa

That Is because almost always he•who Talks Shop has a poor memorys.nd fbrgets:

Monopolies are unpopular at theirhest, and no mortal qillte BO out offavor with society in general thantie conversation*!• monopolist.

It is borlng^rTo be swamped wtth Metails ,with

Which we have neither Interest norknowledge;

To be bombarded with egotism;To be cornered with a dollar sign!He who entertains with these* \>\t:

lor tricks is a pest. Away with him!But there is a way of Talking

Shop that la nut objectionable—thatIs even interesting.

of the magic blue print!The musician Btrlkes the key to

harmonies" to which your ear wasdeaf.

Of the subjeil you may be Ignor-ant"'and may make frank confession.

But: not to bring eohfempt downupon your hear,

Rather-Such' a talker Increases his effortsTo vindicate its importance In his

eyes;To win from you confidences about

your own siiojj!

such a conversation is

MKNU HINTKredMRHtKr

Ready Cooked Cereal

|then cut In pieces ready for anrvln&.jRoll eacbjulecp. In crumbs, beaten egg

Top Milk [and more crumbs and saute in fryingMuffins

Humor!With it

oiled! . •Because of It, social wheels run

•smoothly!Place an embargo on Talking

Shoe; . . . ' ' •And conversation becomes dead-

l y - •"• • - • • ' •For—That which man does with his

hands and brains Is the 'thing man( even uueit;«iiii6. ,

The artist paints mental pictures.is best ntted to talk upon!

Date and RaisinBaked EKRS

Coffee Milklinncheon

Luncheon CompleteDressed Lettuce

Brown Bread and nutterIiaked Rhuburb

Tea . Milk.Dinner

Baked Breaded Veal'"Browned Potatoes

Glased Hew Oerrx'ABpasagua Salad, St.

DressingPineapple Kluff

iroDAKy_iiK(,. Qfttc ami (taliilu Mufllns—To one[beaten ej;g and two tablespoons ofbrown sjigar and one-quarter tea-spoons ot brown sugar and pne-quar-ter teaspoon salt. Add alternatelyqiw cup of milk and two cups offlour wfiich have been sifted Into twoteaspoons of baking powder. Addtwo tablespoons of liquid or meltedshortening and two tablespons eachof chopped ralalns and dates. Beat

yg'pan. which will fit in oven. Useplenty of fat. When brown on bothsides place In moderate oven, addone-half cup bnilliiu water, salt andpepper. Cover and bake for onehour.

The Conilict of GenerationsHERE is a constant conflict going on between the rUlngjeneratbn and

older people are apt to think thai me yuuusei vm> «.~ . - „impatient of discipline and will probably ."fall down on the job" when theymust take over the affairs ot'the world and manage without the advice of

ANDOLPH -S. BQURNE, ni..clared that it "praetlcaUy bxonfiAMtirtl: up.ten is alm'ost his own « " * " ftnd t n a t t t i e

ago,

•helplessnW" ot modern

WAItM WKATHKU 1HSHK8For warm weather there Is

nothing nicer than the one-dishsalads Ttya may be made ofmeat, Kim, vt<getablea, fruits or

• cnmfilnaWons, The main- part*qf the sulad can he cooked and

prepared ahead of time HO thatthere 1B nothing to do but mixit at the last moment.. Wn.ihand pick over the lettuce thenput It, in the lettuce bug'on theIce. to stay until needed. Celerymay be prepared In tlie sameway,, onions,, chopped and putaway In a covered bowl. Thedressings may also be made

et to chill.

T H i V, T h i s is a help, when, crochetings and^ date . B e a t Into I ^ ^ ^ , , M i

tngreaaeauwjn clothe*. s«w yrlckrack

letting the points extend below thehem jwst far enough to,(catch yourj...,,

In instead—of working -in the .. Then when the artlele weara , , ;

It is sure to do while trim- ! rJ

*m

wtth finely chopped parsley

zzs, TJUSEarl Carroll Is fortunate In having I

! t aintances who1?the characier m mn f u w a r^~. ~.. . mnn u*,w«.. .- -parents had intensified during the past defcade. , a i a r g e circle! ot acquaintances who

"The latter," fee sayBt "frankly do not understand their children, and m i B t a v o EinEer ftie for eharnDBKnetbelr lack of understanjlng and of control over them means a lack of moral m l * u * e *™seT a l e t0 .r cn»mPasne.guidance wliich, it hasialways beln assumed, young people need until! they -^Detroit Hewa • ,., ]are safely launched lii the world. The two generations misunderstand- 'each other as they never did before. This tact is* a basal one to any com- Statistics show an increasing!}prehension of the situation.1' large gain In privately owned electrU

• • * ' plants. The own - your - own •>, ohm• v.,,» in. movement?—Arkansas Gazette,

and a half mllli&n people in the .i!MITilted States. And that's exelnalw, -^M

.''* • * plants. The own you

OURNE admits that the rising generation i» eager for pleasure, but tn- movement?—Arkansas Gaiette,genera t l a but were more rigorously -

*ttt«e m.Sfi^HoBher

Mer

Pictures rauiuetf » i ~ » ._.,tic appear to. have been affected bythe waves. — Pittsburgh.-Chronlclt.Xftlegraph.

Much ot the danger In the1 British>.;altuation U In the scum that rUet•-lin a boiling pot. — Philadelphia

Public Ledger.

w l v e » a n d everJr

t

Trade note says the automotive Inrglves employment to three

United States. .._„Uo.o, ot Dallcenvffn and morticlana,-ArkanaaH Gazette.

"Life is too darn expensive*growled the man who bad just beenhanded his bill. -

"Stll,',' retorted the doctor, "Judg-ing from tbe hurry calls we doctors

Uy MMK. LIKUETTH(V'litial Pre»H Fashion Authority

\/EL1.0W and black makes an in-teresting tehange from the verymuch worn black and white col-

or scheme. It Is used in the jumperfrock pictured. This Is an Americandesigned walking costume tor suin.-mer and early fall wear. The skirtis blaok satin with pleats, and tbeblouse is yellow satin back crepe.Embroidery and bu,lt*ms constitute

;the trimming.The two-piece, idea 1B often Inter-

preted in terms ot jacket and skirtespecially •—""••- •»"«•« eolle«<set. This

Ginks—Do JKOU think th' pedeiitri-ff b k ? " "

slsta that former generations were not less ao but were more u s u l u u , , ,repressed. That the round'of social gayety In which even high school " « " n B0 m&ny wives anu c">»»-jing irom mo u u . w v - . . - .young people are plunged may well teach them aoclal virtues and that af- thing, maybe It was their concerted g e t m 0 ( j t p e o p i e m u 8 t l l 1 m k ](" ^ter a tew years the avidity for pjeasute .naturally subsides. • spring housecleanlng that was too w o rth.the price."

AB to the instability of character and lack ot responsibility, is It not » u c h tor Krlm's war.—Dallas News.

true that with little or no training young people are apt to drift about in • « , „ „the business worjd until they find something to Interest them, and that One reason there-Is BO much hu- a n e t B a n~' ev«f vrfeak?"•».«. t>,A« throw themselves. Into their- work and achieve success? Bourne mor In the world Is because there are mnke—It depends on where he's

. , ' • • so many persons who take them- \ ^.jh not to wonder, Bomewhat Impiously selves seriously. — PhHadelphla In- , \

How come you climbed the water-"W«ll, I'll tell you. I discoverede of the local undertakers got'ai of the local bootlegger's custom-*

and was making a special effort

throw themselves.B0 , He Btates;thought BO. He Biaieu.

"I have seen too much ot this not to wonder, somewhat impwusi? »»••-,perhaps, whether the Masted character ot our fathers was not rather the qulrer,reauty ot their coming Into contact with he proper <sthnuluB at the- proper ,. i— n , , nf a n T tougher, gritter strain In their spiritual fibre." Modern

— I.— i. i n m onniwned a&out In- with envj

[ Wiui lie utuvu. _. . ,attain In their spiritual fibre." Modern hUBbandg usually

r veneration 1B less concerned about in- with envy when they hear of a wife"fVin treats hers like a dog.—Pub- J

i

time, than of any tougner, grnio =^»...According to him the younger generation 1B lesB conceroed anoui in- wim <w; .......

dlvldiwl goodness than about improving general conditions. who treats hers4 Btop talking about liberty and justice and love," he cries, "and stjow Ushefs Syndicate,

h l l be true or jUBt or lovely." • .t d A farm relief

dlvldiwl good4 Btop talking about liberty and justice and love, he c ,

us Institutions that shall be true or jUBt or lovely." • . —He pleads for an effort on the part of the older generation to under- A farm relief bill is designed to J° *fl u

o vdunger. "Would It not be better In every way to bulp us tn rbfleve the Urnim- of" the problem, I a w "' e s -" " ' " * ' - f r •»1i««Mt to "strive to unter- Of deciding who t o vote for.—San

er* and was making a special eto get on friendly terms with their

by'the younger, collegei t of the one-piece

Set, TtllS CUUBIOV «l» >w r ,sports dress1 or the-separate skirt andtucked in blouse and the -short Jaek-

The simple, nautieal jacket otet.

B«f: Icrar *- »m««»«. MlnUt*r

t»"AM,.—Sabbath Scbool.U A-M.—Mor»lpg Service.

"The ^Sunday School and

Ideal VacationSix Day

Motor Tourw England and the AdlroiijlacksHvery Week lhirtug Hummer

Write or call tor BookM

TAUCK MOTOR TOURS( INC.i«» niintan at. Newark, it. J,

LUC ». . .#*• , - .

blu« flannel In the fayortte.'1'niB is either single or ' doublebreasted with bright nickel buttonsand possibly a silver k.14 monogramon the pocket.' •

Composite effects seem to be w e -ferred to the one color in these two-piece suits, although occasionallythe latter la seen,. Separate -skirtscompleting the ensembles are ot sev-eral types. One ot the most eucoegs-

discoveredYork

For the International Vegetarians'Union, meeting In London, to lunchon nut* seems rather close to cannl-bftltam.—New York, Herald Tribune.

Altho Prance admittedly can'tpay her American debt for sixty-twoyears, and not all ot, U then, shewants to borrow aq additional 4300,-

to match herm and emotions, and we kupwthat will have to sm«ll like a

gôd deal -•""•- ««•«Journal.

^

n additional 1300, any other m8u«aklug of Oaull «ju«jeh to lend?

It is probable that married menare more Buecesstul lor the aawe rea-u n that' a.cat, will swim when youthrow It In the water, •— Kingston "Do you believe In evfljatton?" t"""'- "I don't take mu»h tntamt In li.".throwWhig. I dont take mu»b

^ .M.n...- «• answered Senator gorghuiu, TbAnd BO Americana (ire dollar- scientists are not practical people,

ll Europe BUS Beat They liuUt on devoting themselveet d ot or

Ano BO nuioi«!•••• w ~ « Tho« insist on devoung • w w w ™chasers? Well, caany other method Of

h to lnd?

getting money to abstruse discussion Instead tSao PranelaoQ g»nl»lng the vote to line up,at the

However, Sinclair !BO far as to say that h« _ . . i _ .prlM.eommlttao was wrong; to de-fidlnB thftt "Arrowsmlth".wai th«-

: ^ , novel ot IBM, ~ Provldenc.,Journal. ^ y ' *'

The American HUtorical AssQcla-dou reports that there k no » Win writing blatory.. That may " * •Henry Ford »«yaville Times.

iiV i * iWitjWjli

•V/W00DBR1DGE LEA&fiR, FRIDAY, JUNE

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADERAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Bvery Friday byTHE WOODBRIDOE PRINTERY, INC.At 104 Main Street, Woodbrldfte, N. 1. _»

trie red it the Potl 0(fic. at Woodbridga. N. J., •• Second CLri Mail M«tei

When a politician alleges thaistealing-Is going on, he vuually full*

k ft i f di

"^LEPHONE:—WOODBRIDGE • He• K. V. Hoffman, Editor'

SubtcriDtion Price $1.80 pef yeiar

* Republlcatlon ol nc-ars and editorial matter In* these col-umns fa) permitted provided credit Is Kl'ea to The Wond-brldge Leader. , ' v . •Correspondence from renders. )*rpre»stng opinions on

topics of ln.terest are Invited, but no anonymous letters wlll l>e published.

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 18, 1QJ26

pletlon of the work

o keep hts voice from sounding aIttle wistful.—El Dorado Trliftne,

The world's .growing convictionthat,future wars will he .decided In

plans and upecifleatlnnH.H d f E d t

according to It ^ known « U » ^ J -The Hoard Of Education reserves

the right to reject any or 'nil bids.Signed, Board of education,

Woodbridge, N. J.1(Y: M. H. Clum. President. w-.

the air Is no.reason for leaving peace Attpst: E. C. Ensign. District Clerk.'.shall V constructed * s i ^ l o c a l Im-there.—Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pllot. f Advertised June l.xtl. and June provement pursuant to Article^X or

•iresth, 1928. . (Chapter 152 of the 1-aws of 1917, «°

ing.

thereof hereinafter set nut,l

now

JtOTICK TO COSTKACTOllSHealed proposals will be received

by the Board of Education 6f th(<.Township of, Woodbrldgei for theerection' and completion of:

Addition ta Public School, located ifljfl, nt's:8o'o!«tork

a d to proll 4, The curbing andi t b I ^cord

Township Engln-the Townshli

are

) to.* point In the southerlyof Old Road and the"re end-

X O T I ( K

• NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN thatthe Tnwnshlp Com mil lee wlll hold ameeting at the Memorial Municipal

ed a d 8 B p p l * ^ » d - , to proll 4, The curbing g ^ U gfor the RanltVry disposal of sew- likewise to be In n^cordance with the

d l t h o f and • P « * « « « " "v i d e for t h e s n n l t a r y d i s p o s a l or s e w - IIK^WIHB W ur • " «••-•' - —•

wage in the following described.plan*- thereof and speM"™1'™8

street in Woodbridge Township: ^ !thereof mentioned In this paragraph.Beginning at the mp»t easterly! 5. The grading Is'to follow sub-

ine«uUK « u.e mpniui'iiii mu-.tum. manhole in the Albert Street Sewer itantlally the .present grade of ex-Huil(lmg, Woo«JbrldKe, on June 28th, and extending northerly along a 15 luting streets with " " ' n j ^ ' j * *g™£on June 28th, and e x t e n d g y o g . feting

in the evening fast right of way HE feet to a Dolntjaa are Incident to the genepassage ot the in the center line of Factory Lane;,the precise grade to be In a

U l d i t b l n K 2 J J M J f w t e t r l ; | t h id flns T h e c u r b

The L«*i«r ii pubiUW in the uplrit.of public »enrit«. c. I. «*liere>thai it twei \6 the community • fair, unbilled prM«nUHon of~tne"newi>with favor toward pa.y», and jmtice tow.ld all. It* kditbriali will alwayilive encouragement to horieit • and progreuire penom, partie*, orw u « , but w"l axpotp a ad denouacr dHhoMUy( hypocritj and

Itijuitic*.

on the corner of Smith Street and,to consider the" final psiRsage »t the In the center line of Factory Lane;,the precise grade to be in accordanceCrow's Mill Road, KeaslJey, R.'J. , |foii,,wlng grdlnaoces. at which tlmesald point being. 21JMJ test easterly jW|Ui said flans. The curb and guU

Bids shftll be m»de_but oh form* • m i pia(.e objection thereto'may he from a t>oint. formed by the toteraec- ter sjjiatl be combined and c o i w wsurtilled for thatiiifrpbse, and «hall presented by any taxpayer ot the^tlori of the centerlijie- ot Factory ed on ench side of the roadway m ac«be pre&entod tftpersoti at the meetlrtg:T0WnHiiip. . . . . ' . !Lane«juid the westerly side, line <Jf cofdarice with salil piRn* and speoi-to be hcld-.at the Woodbridge High, i>1Operty owners wishing to object i Eleanor Street produced; together flcaflons, Ihe Knitter extending twoSchool on Monday* June 28th, at 8] 1 T l a r niea written objection with the'witM the fallowing eight Ineh vitrl- feet from,the center of the roadway.„ „ .- . . . . , ._ . . „....__ « . _ . . . . _ , . . to'th*t date, 'fled sewers; In' the center line of, - g, the cosf or .suld improvement

Factory Lane beginning at the end. Bba1I "b"e"asseiwed upon1 the lands Inof said ten inch sewer and extending t h ( , vl«*Viilty thereof benefited or ,\jf-westerly to the easterly sideline of crP(,»,prt in'vjilne thereof to the rx-Ferth 'Am.boy and Woodbridge Rail- t enn-'of the Benefit or Increase.— •"• illso In the center line of Fne-| 7 . ^ 0(|,,.r niHtters Involved In

Lane beginning, at the "end of u ^{A in,ii,nvoiucTit, Incliulliif: Mich

AT THfc CROSSROADSThe .topic of Rev.. Dinner's Hei'maiHto the graduating'stu-

of the class of 1926, WoadbHdge Htgh School, was most

ANTo Provide for Curbing, f Jnttow,Slilewalkn, and Nwewmry (ira<l-Ins; BIMI I'nvlng on (•nM-n Street,(Kvtehiled), and MelbourneCourt* ;\Voodbrii1n(\

V.M., Daylight Saving Ttme. iTswnsliip Clerk priorTlie "names of the proposed ,Biib-1 -• \

contractors shall accompuriy' theestimates, made out on blanks pro-

jvlded for that purpose, and shall be|rTiclo»«d In the proper eijTelopfts; nobid will be considered complete with-out trie,Hat of dnb-contrafctora.

All work'shall' be done.In accordwith

preparedOralaeh andArchitects, I . .

For Ihe convenience and Use of in-: . ( < l x t e n d e d ,tending bidders, plans and Bpeclfijja-," ' ^ r om the ''tlons will be loaned to thorn- upon a J""Jl' "<(tspoalt at.CHSh-airrcErtifled c)iet;k Inthe amount of J20.00.

Ptans are tu be obtainedArchitects,Tnzik, at thel

, • » - - • ' - • " • . — • \-\\W n t 1 " • H i l l 1 . . . - . . . . , , . . - -

Jsuld, ten Inch sew,er and«xtendlnR yarlalionsiif any, from the plhns,,enstPrly t» the center llnrt of Berry RrtpniflpattonH as nuiv be found

(B) Is a connection between thetraftk above described I0KA) (2) and'private property situated on thesoutherly side of Cottage Street, the•enter line of which'•BEGINS at apoint In the center llnB of the trackabove described as. (A) <2) distantnine < feet and ninety-eight nun-dredths of a foot f9.98') eastwardly *from the point ot termination of the ,second course thereof, extendingthence as follows: (1) wfiBtwardlycurving toward the left with a radiusof one hundred and two feet andthirty-five hundredth* of '.» foot(1OB.35') ft distant ot serenty-three Iftet and nine- one-hundredtl)sof a foot {73.09') to a point In. thesoutherly side line of Cottage Streetand there ending. . >

(C) Is a second crossing Of OldRoad at or near. Its Intersection withState Mid Mwhanic StVeets, the cell- •t»r line of whtp'h IlKOIliS at a, pointin the easterly, itlde'ttne of Old Rrtaddlstniit oni- htiiidred an,a fifty-fourfeet and »Mijht oni-linndredth's ofâfoot (1 T.4.0K'). southwardlyvfrom the

iind ce-'tilor lino of Cofliiw Street, roeas-iiml ivlouw Bald side line, extending

nnd Melhourne Street , wi th the necessary a p p u r t m - ; „ „ , , ; • „ ' ^ ,,o"mucii" tiirrrof Us may be d«Mwrn.«l ns (A) '"' ^ L ^ ^ l h l ,. a I ( l e o M n c e 9 t h e r e t o , . . . . . !,IW1, ^ L = ^ ^

°tppcost of said Improvement the cost of carrying out xnld I

appropriately chosen. There is one comment of Mr. DjHener's,however, which we think can be elaborated upon. He struck. , , „ . , , . - . . - . . • , . j I Street, Perth A mboy, N. J. 1

the keynote of-a very vital question of the day, when he stated'wll l De refunded when plans

that "education.tends to feline and deepen tiie êligtou& nature ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ e ^ UHUI the sunf man " ' • — lily is exhausted but-at alt times,8 f l I i a n - . ' , , . . , , • • "et of plans a n d W a t l o f s will be jvan^

- Higher education is not a-destroyer of faith, of religion, open 'for inspection at the office o f , ^ Ît ™ttew nrt what m i r r e l ^

^Rlisll be wwsttedupon.the lands ln , , l n ,rovrtl',eBt.ff the vicinity thereof benefited or in-1 ,, JJI,,, ilV0f

southerly point in, a northerly direc- i creased In value thereby to the ex- o r tlu> t.^,,nip veal property. (Jnrludttrfn to the southerly side of' Clair |l«nt of the benefit or increase. • \{n!i |H,im,vc'nienta) of the TpwnMiH

, by the construction ot a con- 3. The auni of Seven Thousand ()f Won(1hr!(l.i;e in the County of Mid

llherofroni ami measured at rightassessed valurtlon1 anglesJhoroto, n A\»[™™ °l°«* ™*l

(Ired ifiW f l v .foet and ninety-threehundredth* of n foot (10B.93') to a

llT tlie westerly Ride line of,iolntI

. & M. G.

office, 1 " SmUh. A b the construction ot a con-| a. rne aura pi . sevejn inousanci f w,>o(,hr!(l.i;e in the County of MIU- P"ini »• • - . " — ; ••'dl;-J»- ". -II Icrete sidewalk and croHSwalks and ($7,000) Dollara or.wufauch thereof » C0I11|,uted upon tlw. next pre' Old Kp"* ""J .''ll" A ascribedare re-• , h , . .,,, rt fls m a y i,,, necessary Is hereby ap-1 ,, t h r i , e valuations thereof fti The tracKs noovi a«n.""""

b, R r . d l « K ^ « J « « and JU«er», tQ t , , e rM o f carry-;;1" ^ ml J , , v l d r d i n S wtion 12 of|.hown « map njjmb^d 20K -J

ttertng alonk said, sideline ont said Improvement. . - ^,,n i )tPr 252 of the-Laws of lillf, as hereto attached and maae a panhereinafter set hilt and gfad-,. ^r_Temporaryf»ot* or_to™«B#_are a i n e n d p d ' l s '$ i2,«b,21S.OO, _The,ne4 ""««;„„ , T h n t n p r h l l s s , o n h e

fa n a

are—

whatever part of hereby nuthorized <o be issued from,'byltlpue'to time In an amount not .to ex-

' " " s^m appropriated '

Township computed Inprovided by salt! Section

- nation. It „ onl, a. tiltaM *** jrth k,owl?dge SJUSSRASSl^k^Xtt ^ V ! t f « r W » ^ « ' a t e * £ ^ ^ 4" b J'C?• \n n îllQto',,+fl Q11rf noH-nnftnrv atvlp w h eh hflcnmes cvnica hnnlhess hours on. anv business day. L™1'™^11}6"1 P.ur?? , . 1. , 1 . • —'•— »" w i t l 1 t h e 1 Q W n s n 'P ^ r u l t u o l c ' ' '•"• «••"»»"' »"»""• •••-

StiJtlon ?. That permission be andthe'same hereby is granted to-Public

Company, Its suc-perftfe cars

Rlectrkltv *UP-

in a dilletante and perfunctory style, which .becomes cynicaland "sophisticated" through college training,

Those who enter college with the sincere purpose of at-taining knowledge for its own sake, are invariably impressedBy the fact that the principles of religion, conceived in a:\ision-ary way by the prophets and priests of old, hata a foundationin fact, are very vitall and significant, are the real" reason be:

hind civilization, that without religion man would\ still be anuntutored savage, without ideate, aims, ambitions and ethics.

A LITTLE knowledge is a dangerous thing.. "'""'Drink deep or taste not of the Pierian spring."

. ' (Alexander Pope, 1688-1744.)

,.._-- - - . | j , iimprovement pursuant 10 (nuuc *wvb l ^ ^ r ™ t f r r , t ' Chapter 1B2 of the Laws of 1917, as

GENKIIAL CONSTRUCTIONall as the

shall be"Ofeen Street and Mel-

issr3. Said paving Improvement is to

cs* concrete1 not lesst4,wTne paving Is to be

exceed six per,cent per annum. All . .other matters In respect of flftld notes; n . n o t e .

eandnled Piled to electric motors on the carel e a n r t l " from--overhead wires by what U

.known »« the o^-crhead trolley sys-tem and to erect the necessary wires

are

be of relnforthan >8 inohoM

tee,-the Township Clerkship Treasurer, who are hereby au-thorized to execute and issue saidtemporary notes or bonds.

4. The sewer to~ 'be-constructed

R l ) O v e ap1 ) r o I 1 , . i n t ed tain ten (10) poles In thep ov s i o n T J ^ c f l o n indicated by^the y e i . o w ^ U , on n u *252 of the U V B Of numbered 20866-J. above referred to..„ „. Chapter 252 of the U'WB of

Ifllfi, aa amended* which notea orbprfds shall hear interest at a rate

ASC ARDWAt BOfte ANO SEES AMERICAIt is significant tthat Cardinal Bonzano, papal delegate to,

the Eucharistic CongresswatCW«ftgo on June 24th, should quoteAbrahamiLincoln, as.the American who most aptly expressedthe ideals of his country.

In his greeting to the American people, the Cardinal said:-My joy is he.Shtened and intensified; b r t h . tat thai: y««.welcome me IJIDh.

than >8 inohoM»T*e paving Is to be 4. The se ^ ^ ^ j n t e J e a t fit a r a t e

. thirty feet in width and is to be In (bereunder Is to be a ten Inch ' W ' " l ™ . n o l t 0 e x c e e d six per cent ( 6 * 1 per• ' accordance with the plans thereof . . -wer beglnnlns at the most•ewterlj - All otherSiatters in respect

n pnank, drawn to the order of

accordance with the plansThpiand specifications prepared by George

t h e r e o f . 1 • j n w e r . . .

manhole. In the Albert Street Sewerand* extending northerly along a 15feet right of way 315 feet to a point """'In the center line of Factory Lane; .»iipsaid point being 215.5 feet eastarty ™£ fi v ; ^ - ^ to execute and is-from a-jpnt formed by the intemc- • 2 " ^ l d

a \ m p o r a w note8. or bonds.

I'IJUMIHNO WORK $1,000ELECTRICAL $750

or bld-present of ex-

pgrade,

tory bond in the fun ainumjL u» m e • -- .• "j~tv,o'.iHowalkcontract nrice o n s a l d p l a n s 8 n 4 t h e sidewalk ..

T H H E n n RPWRVFS THE be graded with a slope or rise of1U«^T TO RFÊCT Akr OR L ' t o the foot from the curb Hne towardthe property line,

b5. The and gutter shall be

All other matters in respectnotes or bonds shall be deter-by the Chairman of the Town->inmittee, the. Township Clerk

land' ^Township Treasurer, who are

tion of'the center line of FactoryLane and the westerly side line of

th

sue said temporaryIntroduced and passed" first read-

produced; togetherInch vitri

Eleanor' Streetwith, thefled sewers; ....tovy Lane beginning at the end ofsmld ten inch sgwer- and extendingwesterly to the easterly side line ofthe Perth, Amboy and Woodbridge-Railroad; atBO in the center line ofFactory Lane beginning at the endof Bald ten Inch sewer and extendingeoaterlv to tlie center Hne of Berry

1926., June .l&h and June

SIGNED: BOARD OF EDUCATIONTOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

BY: Melvin H. Clum, .Jde o r m e njaaway - » - - — . ^ " ^ ^ c e n t e r ,lne of Factory LanePresident, with Bald plans aM >P t o ^ a Q u t h e r l y M e U n flf O o r d o n

on each {Street; al«o in the center line of Ber-in accordance !ry i Street and extending northerly

numbered -. -Section 3. The rails- composing

aald tracks are to-1*-tajd on eachalde-of and equally distant .from thecenter lines above d^swlbed. and areto be of, a gauge of four feet eightand onjB-half inches (V 8%")-

Section 4. The tracks hereby re-located shall be operated and maln-alned subject to the same conditions,[irovlslons and-limitations as thetracks now In flroad Street and OldRoad are subject. t • ,

Section 5. This ordinance shallake effect Immediately.

introduced" and passed on first•eadlngr-May 24th, 1926.

M » 8 t hTownship Clerl?.

the gutter extending approximately2 feet from the curb line toward the

Shall be constructed where necessary. |

A,\ ORDIXANCERequestJIIK Public Seryice Rail-way Company to Relocate ItsTracks in Hrniul Street and Old •Road, in the Township of Wooil-bridge, ('mintj of Middlesex andSt«U> of Xew Jersey.DE IT,ORDAINED by the Town-

TogetHer with manholes and ship1 Committee of the Township ol.other appurtenances;, all in accord- Woodbridge as follows:

> siaewam mm.. ^ con-ance with the plan of sewer for Ber-; Section 1. That Public Servicen f ™n?rPte four feet in ry fij«reet, dated June, 1926, and Hallway Company be and it is here-of concrete ium jcy". ^ _J.__,£i..ii , ! ,»„(„. ™n^« hv I.., ,.n/,.i.ntn^ (n rnlnnato <ts tracks

Executives have been men o|• Ble«iiii?..^.rj,""" tj"""i 'id'eair " "' jby the BoardUarleoB. unfettered, .zealbUB adyoca « oF yoOT «« wPaUd^Js. ^ ^ | ^ ^

•--"-"At a time in your country s "f1'1" ' ™ne" '•* t Ul0J

Be g r e a t presidents'the erectiotv ana completion of a newthe nation \ogether seemed to be giving away, . (Owerlug aublime theiBLementary, School, to be ereeted on—the majestic figure of Abra)i_ani'Llpcom—a ^ ^ ^ cM2em to resolve Perehing Avenue, lae'lln, N. J.,

Woodbridge Township.Bids shalt be made out in forms

supplied for that purpose and shall jbe delivered to the Clerk Of . the

8hal, not perish

from the earth.'the earth. Î venture then to «a> that one

^ rposef J t g o f t U e c o m i n g Bucharistlc

i d with Ae high-Congress a t Chicago, . . . •• •• -« t ideal of your country-to honor God "fleeted in a law-abiding, peace-loving citizens,

{ f J t g o f t U e c o m i n ghat one w ine i n record with Ae high-purpose la completely n t r ( 1 8 t s ^ w i u o e r e -

h uoa in wnum •»,ein an

dude

n H a y p a ys the by, by 'rcquMted to relocate Its tracksMerrill, Township Engln-lin Hroad Street fnd.Ol-i Road from

Ti«"tnii)rovement shall also;in- tn.B Improyements) - of the Township adiibed center\ lines:^ i T l t V e r s e c t i n g of Woodbridge in the County of Mid-J (A) IS_a relocation of the.Bingl,

dude . extension intostreets not beyond the property sidelines of Green Street (extendedj, and

dleB'fex, computed upon the next pre-, track in Broad, Street and Old Eoadceding tliree vacations tliereqf, fh

tl

m a y V S . dpter-Uhe manner provided in Section 12,Township Committee 'of Chaptar 252 of. the. Law? of 1916,7 H h i ' amended Is $ 1 2 4 3 5 2 1 3 0 0 The

as follows:CD connection between thCD rf

existfng single track in Broad Streef St d i

of all

i m rirA live and prosper. May" her wealth *nd influencen u ^ r r fonKaT^rSf & ûgMay 'this nation under

not perish from the earth. Ip God we tiusi. .

IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWSThat does not mean however, that the news-iB dead. ] •

Truck Dunham foo'ks like a'regular col), now that he hasiTrnerlv he merely looked like a prominent

uniform^"clubman". ' - \ \, _• - ' - •

: ' The'defeat of Andy Keyes, after the Townîp CteVM.pent a tidy sum for airplane and other adverting, is, to sayfiie\least, significant, ,

concerned, if merely proves that

Daylight Saving Time..'The names of the proposed sub-

contractors sjia.ll accompany the.estimates made out oh blanks pro-vided for that purpose, shall be en-closed In top proper envelopes: Nohid wlll be considered complete with-out the Hat of subcontractors.

All work shall be done in accord-ance with plan* and specificationsprepared, for same by J. K. Jensen,Architect, Woodbridge and PerthAJto N J

UW UclIVCl VU. I.U t l lC VJIC* n u* . v»»w .

Board, E. C. Ensign at his residence, *Q J ^Woodbridge, N. J., or presented In

Tncrea'sed "social' person at the meeting' to be held inmoral lead-i the High School, Barron Avenue,

- - *' Woodbridge, N. J., on the eveningof June 28th. 19261, at eight o'clock,

With notice of hearing, June 14th.Passed second and third, reading

and adopted June 14th., 1926.Advertised as adopted June 18th.,

1926,WILLIAM A. RYAN,Committeeinan-at-Large

» -ANDREW if EYES,, % Township-Clerk.

AN ORDINANCETo Provide rpr ja^Sowerto be Known as thenne iJejver System.

Township Committee of Chaptar 252 of. the. Law? of 1916, g g7 t Hrotect the im-'as amended, Is $12,435,213.00. Thelnprth of Cottage Stree and priva> w proiw-i inet debt^f said Township, computediproperty situated on the westerl

cost of sa'ld improvementlin the jnanner provided in said Sec- side of Broad fetreel the center line^ o ' S S thflands in tlon l ^ l n c l j ^ ^ d e b t hereby of whic h B K I N J a t . ^n-1 l^tbethe lands in

the vicinity thereof benefited or in-crfased In value thereof to the

authorized, is 1778,183.00,if

being

tend of the benefit9. All other

Increase .6. A Supplemental

center line of said single track inBroad Street distant one hundred

the said Improvement, including suchvariations, If any, from the plans andspecifications, as may be found neces-sary inshall be _. . _ .the Township Commltte'e.

involved in Rowing; the same hasfiled with the Township Clerk, as re-quired by said-act.

I ,7. There shall be taken by pur-! chase, condemnation or otherwise,

i purpose of affording the nee-

Debt Statement and t*enty-:ei£bt feet and ninety-been made arid seven hundredths of a foot (128.?7")

iln Clerk, as re- northWatdJV from.the polrii of inter-

Be It Ordained by the TownBhlpf!om-mittee of the Township of Waod-brldge, •-In'.th'e County of Mid-dlesex: *A'flewer to be knewn aspire Anna

Avenue Sewer System, or the portionthereof hereinafter set out, shall beeohsTriicted as a local Imprpvemeutpursuant to Article XX,.of Chapter152 of the Laws of 1917, as amendedand suppleinenteSrto provide for'thesanitary disposal of sewerage In thelollowlng described Btreet In Wood-bridge Township:• Anna Avenue beginning* at thepresent sewer line now laid or aboutto be laid on Ra.hwaj Avenue andextending thence westerly along An-na Avenue threi hundred •-

ty psection of said center lino with thecenter line of Cottage Street pro-duced'extending thence as follows

southwardly'curvlng toward theh d d

„„.„ .~D , (D ygright of way for said sewer right with a radius of one hundred

Dollars or so much thereof asbe necessary is hereby appropriatedto meet the cost of carrying out aald

AmJtoy, N. J.Ppr the convenience and use of

Intending bidders, plans will- beloaned to them on or after June 14thI92£' upon a deposit of caah or acertified check for the amount ot

limprovement— ~ 7 — TirTHe-av

p ^TirTHe-average

valuation'

scriqed lands and real estate In thei f W d b i d i th

; 5 ' ) a dis-tance o( eighty feet and forty-two

Township of Woodbridge in the hundredths of a •f«ot-"<8o.42') to aCounV of Middlesex and State of;point In the westerly side Hn6 ofSew Jersey.

"inciud-t ,f r i ^ o r wflfteeu (15> feetStreet and

Perth Amboy, N. J., for each branchof the work. I

1 be Issued until the sup-'

) la a. single track in CottateStreet, the center line of which BE-

three (358) feef, with the necessaryappurtenances thereto.

The cost of said Improvement shallbe assessed upon the lands in the \violnity thereof benefited or increased \in value thereby to the extent ot thebenefit or Increase.

The sum of <}ne Thousand($1,000) Dollars or so much thereofns may be necessary U hereby ap-propriated to meet the coBt of carry-Inp nnt HUM imnrnvnmnnt.

Temporary notes or bonds are.hereby authorised to be. issue* from

, -, ot » • < r wfn '1fSP i7'd

1Li a s t l l o w s - " 1 6 0 1 W h U h "• ^ I G Y N S at a point In the northerly side tttte to time in an amount not toWoodbridge In the County of Mi#-|Bc n o ^ M I . ^ . g , d e o t U n e o f Cottage Street distant eighty exceed the sum appropriated, pur-

FactorvLaneat a DOtntdlBtont Z15.6ifeet and twenty-fife-hundredths of a suarit to tb , provision* of Section.feetfronrthe w e X l y sldeof Eiean-|Toot (80.25') westwardly from the 13, W Chapter 252 of the Laws of

Chapter 252 of the Laws ° ' 1 9 1 6

n«n. .» iu vv i»»ueu uuiu mo DUV".. mM1I1pp nrovtded by said Sectionply Is exhausted,-but1 a,t all times ar"J^ •"rr.rtinir th« linhtlieABWauthor-set of Plans and specifications will * ' " ^ W ' 5 V , ^ f t ^

thethe architect. u .

Contractors who are unable to ob- .,.tain a set of plans and specifications, | w l t h

may avail themseltei of the privilegeon these' plans' and

right

bert Street sewer:Introduced and passed on first

on anyBefore, cash

day.or certified cheeksBefore

are returned, a forfeit of fifty percent (50%) of the deposit will be re-Quired ot any bidder ot bidders who1ail to submit an estimate after re-;eiving plans and specifications forthis purpose. ,, Bids sUall' be rendered seimratetyfor all branches as follows:

Oeneral Coifstructlon, comprising,all masonry, carpentry Steel«andIron, Roofing and Painting,

Heatnm and Ventilating 'Plumbing Work ,Electric Work 'All bids muBt be accompanied .by a

certified check upon a National orState Bank drawn to the order ofthe Board of Education, Woodbridge,N. J., In the varijous amountB aa fol-lows;

General Construction ^2,500.00HeaUns fc,Xenillatlng l.OOO.ftffPluinHtag1 .-.-.3,...,.: >. 100.0pHleetric Work ...» «.•' M0-O0

binding the (Successful bidder or bld-

TownshipAct. '

12. Temporary n o w Of bonds are• • '• " J f r o m

to ex-ceed the sum above appropriatedpursuant to the provisions of Section13 of Chapter 252 of Jhe Laws of1916, as amended, which notes orbonds sball bear interest at a ratenot'to exceed six per cent (6%) perannum. All other matters In respectof Bald notes or bonde" shall b« defter-mined by the Chairman of the Town-ship- Committee, the Township Clerkand Township Treasurer, who arehereby authorized to excute and )M-Bue said temporary netes or bonds.

Introduced and najwed first read-ing June 14th, 1928. •-

• Advertised June 18th and June.29th, 1926, with n o t i c e s ! hearing

| Advertised June 18th and June125th., .1926 with ot hearing June28th., 1926,

ANPREW KEYES,Township Clerk,;

June 28th, 192&.ANDBBW KEYES,

Township Clerk.

ders to execed to him o

t if award-

N<mOB IS HEREBY GIVEN thaithe Township Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge. on Jun*28th.,

t 8+8* e'eiwfc-te the eveningl t th

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Township Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial Municipal:

track In Broad Street, ' measured bonds shall bear Interest at a ratealong said side line, extending thence not to exceed six per cent per annum.as follows: (1) westwardly curving!All other (natters In respett of »aidtoward the right with a radius of j notes ur bonds, shall be determinedone hundred and two feet and thlr-'by the Chairman of the Townshipty-flve hundredths of a foot (102.35') jConjmlttee, the.Township Clerk anda distance of seventy-three (eet and;Township Tileasurer, who are herebynine one-hundredths of a foot(73.09') to a point of tangent In thecenter line of Cottage Street; thence(2) North ieyenty-four degreea thir-ty minutes west (N.74030'W.) adistance ot two hundred and eightfeet and twenty-five hundredibs ofa foot (208.25') to a point of curve;thence (3) westwardly curvingtoward the left with a radius of

Building, Woodbridge, on June 28th.,[one hundred and two feet and thir-1926, at 8:30 o'clock in the eveningto consider the final passage of thefollowing ordinances, at which timeand'place objection thereto may *"*

ty-flve huodredths of a foot(1 Og.351) a distance of seventy-threefeet and nine' one-hundredth's of a

r . _, ,foot (73.09') to a point-In thepresented by any taxpayer of the: southerly Bide, llpe of Cottage -StreetTownahlp. . ' * > . ! "

Property owners wishing- to objectmay file a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior tp that date.

AN OKDINANOBTo Provide for Curbing, Outersand the Necewary Grading andPaving of Hamilton Street,Vonh, from Hoy.. Avenue tdHornsby Street, Vords.

Be It Ordained by the Township,lows: (1) South. 1Committee of the1 Township of|gree« forty-eight feet west

and there ending.. (3) la a cr.oajjlQg-of Old Road ator near Its Intersection with Stateand Mechanic Streets, the center lineot which BKQ1NS at a point In the

side line of Old Road distantyone hundred and th.lrty-three feetand ftve tenths of«a foot (133.5'")southwardly from the center line ofCottage Street, measures along Baldaide lines, extending thence as fol-

(3.880

l*»* r at 8+8* eeiwfc-te the eveningto consider the final passage ot the

superinduced.JPnterpriie-Journal

them, ahdTITe drivlthln 10 days atte

lnc awarded the contract 'or —' i the amount o t t h e eerUfled and place

..shall be forfeited as liquidated1 presented by anym and plaie4 to th» credit of Townihlp,

the Board of Education.e Board of E d u c nThe successful bidder VM .be re-

aiiired to furnish a Surety. Bond orFreeholder* *ond In t»w 8ta,tijtohfform aatutactory to ttia Bow* 0} Bf

may beof theof

Property owners wishing to object

W O T U 1 1 U « , , . . „.„ u ™ . . , w 48'W.l a (llBtftnce of one hundredand five feet and ninety-three ttun-dredtlw ot a foet-U<j6.ft»'> t a \ apoint in the westerly aide line of

i nassaee oi me ™>u»<f » » « . , -J ^-,~ = Old.Jload and there ending,P,t which "me Pt a grade, curbing and guttering and (1) Is a crossing of Old Rodd at

'H-J-n-mnv be She layihit of a clnSer wadway to a'or near 1U Intersection^ with State

!«sex:,I. the Improvement of Hamilton

street VoiAi, from Hoy Avenue toHorasby Street, by the establishing

may file a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior tp that date.

cmiifAJicis

of a clnSer wadway to a or near its intersection with statenot less than twenty-six, Street, the canter llu«JfVhich BK-

rt|t e t t andVe;OINS at a point ip the- northerlyhereinafter set out„._ ._ or "re^ratlluii of _ .part of said street which BlcoineBnecessary by'reason of tnU Improve-m«nt U hereby authorised as a local

at a poiut 1» the' northerly,aWv«r side llae of Old.Road distant forty-

live feet and forty one-hundredthsof a foot. (45.40') eastwardly fromthe canter ltn$ of State Street, mew

authorized tb execute and Issue saidemnorary notes or bonds. ,

The sewer to be constructed here-under Is to be aa ejght inch Vitrifiedaewer as aljove described, togetnerwith all appurtenances, all in accord-ance with the pl#ns and specifica-tions dated April, 1926', made byGeorge R,. Merrill, Township Bngln-eer, now on file with the TownshipClerk, beglnnipg at the present sewerline now laid or abgut to be laid-onIlahway Avenue and -extendingthence westerly along Anna Avenue .three hundred thirty-three (333)feet. ' ;._....

The average assessed valuation ofthe taxable real property (includingImprovements) of the Township otWoodbridge In. the County ot Mid-dlesex, computed upon the. next pre*ceding'three valuations thereof, inthe manner -provided. In Section 12,of Chapter 252 of tae.La.ws of 1819.as amended is % 18,43 6,218. The netdebt of said Township, computed inthe manner provided in said SectionU , including the debt hereby author*lzed, Is $778,483,>lng 6.22-"

•A Supplements* Debt BtateiqplrBhowlng tha same has been m&Ae W* •filed wftU-tha TQûshtP. ClSTt i g j f ' ,quired by sojd aot. ™P»~

Introduced -and passed OR | r f tReading May 24th., 1936. I*)*-

Advertised June 4th. and1-1 th., 1926 with notice ofJune 14th., 1926. '

PaBB«d on second a^d thirdlug and adopted Jupe Uth..

AdvertUe*U6 adopted JuM

WILLU

THE W00RJJR1DGELEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926

ImprovementsAre Authorized

by Committee(Continued from PftRC 1)

CaWe&ral Transformed for Eucharistic Congress Riteslawn and Keaaby for the roM of themx»y" «nd pxprewd the opinionI haj plenty bf people woiid. object to

Report-.of Building Inspector t,eld-•ner wan receivpjl and filed. The re-port Rtated that permits for build-ings had been granted amounting to•over $70,000.00, which disperses* therumor that Woodbridge Building"Boom Is on the decline.

Ordinances for Anna Avenue Sew-er; Improvement and ordinance alTow-1nR the,Public Service .Corporationto relay Its tracks, on Broad Streetarid" Old Road were, passed on secondanj third reading.

Reports of Assessment Boards onthe following improvements werec'onflrjned by the Committee:—Am-\>oy Avenue 'afld Smith Street Sewerflrst'em, William Street Paylmt, Holrlister , Place ' Sewer, " MnKPnian,Heights-Port; Rending Sewer, Sewar-!en' Avenue Sewer, linden Avenue'Pavtng , Assessment Fifth Avenue,(Avennl) Pavlne, Curb and Gutter,

"Moore1 Avenue Sewer, Prospect Ave-niieW&ter Lines, llppef Orflen SlreetPaving, Pearl Street PlwinK, PearlSU'fet PavlnK. i'A" Street WaterLine,. Manhattan Avenue, (Av«ieUPavlnR.

1 Upon motion all those assessments•worn ordered turned over to the

. TaK Collaotor. And hills will be sentout at onee. i' ,

Wnnt Curb, nnd Gutters .Request was heard frofn residents

along pauRlas street at Rvman'sCorner for curb and gutter alongthat Btreet. The sneaker1 for theresidents along that street •.stated

.that a petition had bt-en turned in• last October but no action had bee«

taken. The* engineer was authorizedto pufiiwre- plans' arid specifications

•» tor rftitirovement*A delegation of resident* from

• - • - • • • i T o w n s h i p•ffilnnin riqiionon.ini n . . . „ , ,.take over East Cliff road, IJlKhliindToaH and Hlgnfleld road and also putthe streets In ,}he Golonla Bection inlietter shane. Committeemtrn Jensen•spoke of the condition' of the-tflnflsIn bplinlf-oMhe deleeation and urged

Jhe committee to take immediate ac-tion, Mayor Ilyan Rtated that he wasthoroughly conversant >!t!i the road•situation In.CqJonin and that tlieroads would be taken care of as soonas pflsstMe. "Ashes hnd clndefs are.scarce at present" said the mayoT andlie promised to have the men sent toTolonla whenever they ar1> available.This.satisfied the delegation.

Commltteejnan Orausam Intro-1

Avenel School OceanClosiligProgrw Season Opeli*

lii'n^fit Trenton. Phlladftphla and the I — ni^vnK r n n v F June 17' — M l 'Linroln tfUhway. Metuchen and parti Thr- fourth grade RraduKtlon exer- • OQKAN l.lttJV r., J inr• n . _ •,of Hltthlnnd Park" and ttgKt'Meil f\9^ ftl tin- .Vvmel School took place reHkl.nw movies hy the ocean unwmjlt.. .f »(,., n ^ h i M l M a a ftnA nut w h a m . . . . . . <*»* ' ».< \ « n n 1 n H n n ' m n rk»>H- fhO ftltCnlng WtrJ:

1 further Mr. Kluh »atd "Ibis Is a coun-• \\ wide proposition and will even'tii'n fit Trenton. Philadelphia and the

wld that tliree tnllw of thin roawould ri'ijulrea M from 26' to Si

nroiiram was given by the"IUI'I childrenof.the f\»m: • [ • ;

'i' •»- . I1 Finn unlute, by the class.Ansta'.-rlnc: Mr. Klsh, Wrh-Hoy imldi S n n 8 i ••\mern

<fi " J»y thfethat Mr. K(nh doesn't comprehend, -flrrlliitlnn. "Paul Reveresmy meaning" and vthat ,he (Hoyl ,|,y \\M\,, iiu(inyo»». .ipenUs pond Ennllsh" and his "men-| Hnnx. "The Revolutionary Tea," byijillty WHS not d-epTeted" and he f\sk«i tj , e c | n , j , , - — — ;—for a Biifvey only and'not a dficoursei Recitation. "Independence BeH,*on actunl hultdlng o{ the road. hy ipvinr tinners. -

Mr. Klsh replied-that he under-, ' »mil "Kor My Country,". b*r the

.- _ tM-rmonFtev. Dr. H, V, ftundnlph of

At night the a\nlltnr1u«,._ i Occupied'by R*v.*T)rr;i

Eugene Curts.Al 9 V M. Rt>v. Edwin L. »y<n> i

Pitman Inailgurnti'd th« neanM...holiness services, which will be he14;dally at the same hour through Iht--S

At 2; 30 Dr. James W. •Lake rmumedAuditoriumAt'tonu'y L'avlii upon" request from ''Xcltnllrm. .'.0,,r C o l n l V . ^ RH",h IPlHewhlii f."'' J^T.^^Si

the Minor for i\n opinion on the legal rjeYoiinB . c1a?*' / ' * o r l o o h 11|P n r M K s rside of mnkinn n Dndvey for the riaw pinv vfh0 p l r s t American V\kg " l m " l e ^ o r t h Er t? pB.vl""D..**!! . 3rond said ithftt It would he IlleRnl Cftgt «„" f |,1Wi,: ll(4,,,y R,,'w Yonrta l n

..... ..,„ Tnwn.hln tfw.*iithnri»e n gut- iu i n . . t i . /!.,„,„„ w.«l,ln.tniv l.pulpr

nQiwa';

Iroixl snl'd Ithftt It would he IlleKnl casViis fallows: Iletny. d<i»s, Yonda n ^ - ^ " ^ ^ ^ who conducted at *.I for the Township to-ttythorlw a sut- winedtt: fii-orRe W»»hln«ton. I.esJ,er V / ' V . m-otlnR on the bf&nhvey on a'project whir hw.as of greaWr (j r - 0 R B r a n n : Major Mlfflln, M f c V ; ) f l L * „ pathway ,b.Micflt. • to anotheV municipality or salvntorc.'.lojtn Truiuhull. J"*nh'fJ" T h e onehlBg ot three other

InirtnlclimllUlcB khan Woodbridge un- w o n i w . . • ' „ , „ „ , , a\,M«h»ni> 'Hour In theotheV muhWpally

lrlimliUicB V i n n Woodbtidge unless concerted, action wrre taken by;-sill piutloa anVc.tcd. '

Mr. Hoy 'Innnoitlalely fhallenspd Rncrtopinion and said he. r , o r w . ,

hat ttioro was any law S(ynR

e ^ llVhr fl|»nnnl||<-••l)yJtli(> class. •rti "O

| did-not think that there was any hiw'Iwh'lrh nu\df such a (IIIIIK ILlegnl. Mr.

daitf„.,,.„ ,„.„ 'Hour In the Ttt»..'.,r;TwTTTinrt-rtrtiT*+--^44^âh«fe.

iiiif". nnrlp'' and the' Children's Hour IB"Our ri«s," h>'( Joseph IJ,,"^!?•'(Tiapel!,-has' b"en rieferw* •

awi'p. "One Klfti; TivltVd," by the f o r

c j B W .Ulilrh madettMch a rhiim ILIw , c j B W . . . .Hoy told of the action of the Com- 'pi»y, "Old P.lory's Children," cnRt

itt In 1M! in making a survey f l ' | W S : Theresa I'e1er«i'n HelenHoy told of the action of the Com- 'pi»y, "Old P.lorys Children, cnRtinittP)? In 1M! in making a survey a 8 f n l ' | , j W S : Theresa I'e1er«i'n, Helen:,n.l opefllng up unimproved land. nnrWukr. Kdward llaldwln, Bertha"It is politically I H w r ; t f M M r . Polfliiftniy. JO|ITI Nahy; Virginia Mnn-Hoy's concluding remarks to tho At- a k P f wmtford WUtneberl a,nd• Frllco

Onrl»

Yprk

IHV. . . . .At. this point Nathan Puff arose

,,ml Attorney Lavln thinking tH»t thespeaker was evidently &<3W tn lntpr-polale on the law or commend on the

of- the attorney BaW"-he dmt f

aker, Whltford WUtnebert a,nd FollcoDnlmto.

Klrtb-'drlll, hytheboyB. .Reflation, '•Slorlous Flag,'1

Mary l'lhtak.' ' " ' '1 Dunce."minuet, by Mary Wlnqulst. "i

Felice Donato nnd N

Atlantic Beach, ,., ., . , . ._>w jersey'* "puiiMinr rppnrt. located

Hlg'hlauds, New Jersey, Ul'OT the si'iiHon.

», "Smith Shore"by nnft>-"MyW>8> Stnnillnh" will maintain

ieavMhi' Hattery,:15 A. M....1 IV M. and

own

imt. watvt to sw any arjtument from "^nX'indniaT1; ' . *• ' , 1 ' . ,the floor on the opinion Just rendered fomentation of -diplomas, by Mr. <ll«n • •_ t •II her P M or con, and that t h e f own-1 j rt , j f t v e . street. N.-w \ ork. a Q

Song. »America the Beautiful.' by \ ^ *™ R W | J ,

*?•$*graduation rt.M w . » "ro« . ! lO:36 A- *:.*•** *of the' following" members: A .popular

Adam., Anna Buryleo. Kl- fla^ ^ , ^ : B ^ ; " h V ( , n m B f l e to

rt—n new -—•

n tlie opinion JUHI iniiutrir\i. or con, and that the f own-

HhlpVas perfectable capable of " "••'Inn its own-battle nd uphoidinili'clalnna.

At this juncture Mr. Hoy start

J g t a m ( . r 'Alylps Slan-leave tln> foot of 13*.

A v 2 P.M.^ ^ f n ( ) t o f

uroC)kljn, atanil 9 P. * . ,'

rldgff ." - J " iV'i—.—11 r'.luinni niilriwln.1 lug wnvlefH wi*re I ' l ix im •"

^ i S n / n ^ J o m ; 1 ^ ^ Zf^nlZlTtZll "concertn)iuileal programel "Danceland".,

pvery Tuei-ii\ season.

.induration for the opening ceremonies of the International Eucharistic Congress, < HolyAuuic Cuthi-drul, Chic*|<o, has been transformed. The photo gives an impression of the remodeledcathedral, which is as lavish in ita furnishing* and dela t ions as can* time anS money can make it.The great throne of the Papal LegaU is seen at the left center. The twelve other cardinals havethrones immediately opposite,

[u^lrTSn^Sit a stn-nt to this new road." 'r,oow. William Krohn.', Jn.ck Nunces- and old.

At U.I. potal Mr. KWi BVldmUy. M , , t a o , 9 a iv ntore, l«iila Tou»; ,and will fUinklnB lie Was at the Democratic. j WllkOvltH, Ruth DeYounp. V\\- In the l'««i National Convrntl«m BO Kreat had be- t M a r l o Dl lnoyce, nrrlha There -will >coine the disorder, arose and In «• 1 V o l d l l I l zty. Mary Greco, Kva Han- day and ThurwIayparliamentary tone said "I rise to a k l "M 1(l l jI irftPi Rleapor trtr-point of order" which rawed lau*h- ; ^ u l ' 1 | a n U n d m f t r . VirKlnlii Man-ter and general disorder to break jft • H , mM.()W9kl, Anna r.af.Hin.. to cost

h mmittee chamber ' i™; d b r John ughtg l d i sr to

loose in the committee chamber'•iMayor Ryan rtctored .order ^nasternly rebuked the crowd for their •levity. "This is1 no moving picture

S M d bustn««

^volutlon Is expectedrevolu c>n is f w

'»0« 1 DHelen nerowskl, Anna dHTiHin. to COST »u«.v,Uu,yHawath. Richard Lnrtfen. John aught to be worth that much

3^., Irving Rogers, Charles 'Seyj)k. ••Urth'T PWB'.levity' "''ThiVVno movlnR picture J1""' rywi>ntw KtnUl'rhan. .Edward .• : ~ - ~ " 'show" Said the Mayor and business Vencrus, Whltford Wlttnobert and'! •• • v „ n K « N T •was again .resumed. The Committee .Lester G-rossman.

•duced an ordinance f'nr the"tif rjorreja avenue, Iselln. The street

Is. laid out on the maps to a widthof 50' wliereSh theTifesent width isof 6 0 w V•only about 25'.

l t i °' residents

pressure. "THe pressure fa low i Ing to the speaker.id th H E i M i l l

pressure. THe p r u e-tlje rates are hlKh" said the

d ttt d

g t p ,Engineer Merrill remarked that he

th posed route

that a survey be mnde at once. "Pub-DemandK It," "Not One

Oppose It," "Theandtlje rates are hlKh said the seH- Engineer Merrill remarke ^ ^ ^ ^ R T h e

•ond ward commttteeman and urged,hod been over the proposed route •_ County Would Commentt h l t t to do something about I with the engineers from t'j6 ^°"?*>r> bl B d " "Hld a Pubond ward commttteeman and urged,hod been over the p r p _ County Would Comtheconjnilttee to do something about I with the engineers from t'j6 ^°"?*>r> i this Honorable Body." "Hold ait.

er. system In;tiert Lax, Pr^nprovement Association stated .. „the petition had over 270 stgners.-indrepresented over KO<Jr of the propeN

on the west side of the

- Benta

Mr

tlve of the Middlesex

City of Perth Amboy andTownship in an Informal manner and

Was iliiUlllîrnuiH. .,aa a whoie witl investigate the mat-

ki

aa a whoie iter of making a survey.

Ileautlful furnWhed apartment, 4

I5 t » or ..ft,,- ^Water|would extend through the

Ho Meeting on. the Question," "Issuean Emergency«-Not<-to Pay the Ex-'

" and"AaaeBs tlie Cost of thefour or ftva milea of the road a n ismerg™^ ™<-v,, . MJ „.„ _..Id extend through the Township, pemw^ and "Assess tlie Cost of thepreliminary survey would cost!Survey Agalmt the Peoplt* ot Fords,

-- — . • - n nn .„*„*!„„ f,, HoDelawn and Keasby" were amongCompany and had been promised that, A P « " m ' n " y «urovfteoy ^ccodlngto ! Hopelawn and Keasby" were among

An educated man earns" more. 'And Pittsburgh- Gazette Tliit seldom takes over ten yearB after' • -•graduating 'to get educated.—Wash-ington Post.'

"John, I'm afraid you. went.tosleep, during

Science saya that, of. all sounds a kitchenette and bath. *»f*.baby's cry has the'greatest carrying ^ u . l l l W i i y Avenue. Telephone 791.

4-fiower. And dad is the carrier.,- , . „

. .„ pressure In the Fwould be taken care of.

of ValentineU o u T C or ?hr rojectr-the ex-Commlttee-amount ip ^& &t hlfl o l , e a t b e s t

I Mayor

irhtwr^ wouia De IBKBTI care oi. -— —" . . ™n,,iri ntnonnt lt> r ° r l n e P r uJB t l" 1 " " .'Jf the Steve Ruska of Valentine Pl«»i ° H h S o u K ^ . l le t h eWhen was before the committee with a 1 t a l horo"E" ] ^ ™ i r e d Of Mr Hoy Mayor Ryan said that "while the

o* the complaint, saying his water bill was ^m^y^^^Ml\^\^r-\9ram-moyilA commend" the people ofin on $10.26 tor »re.e months when home, whether R " ^ ^ " ^ Vnd thelthe Township "would condemn ac-

seemed on the same street only paid $4 or erted ^d whether * W » ° * ™ r c o r dtn g t6 his idea of t^ûat lon |to get IB. Ruska asl ed the -committee!county woud bear a P™?'™™ a n y expenditure^ money tot such a.

p, during tine, s"Yes," replied

when it startedwouldn't."

her husband;I was afraid I

IBtha t thev were/ M

"•committee! county woud bear ado about expense ot a survey if it

Perh«i>H the happiest thought \i(iconnectlon with th»."»Bri<Wbt Is thatIR'n'ssla owes us only -*l-93ieW>,000,—Ohio State Journal, • ""*

When every kTntTof'flying machla'ehaa gone over the Pole, the onlythrill left will b'e ,ln going undei ItIn a submarine.—Brookljir Eagle.

war, we nominate Chicago for a! They say we are to Ret $200 perplace in the first line trenches.—Al--capita Ont of the foreign "debt seitle-bany-Decatur (Ala.) Dally. Iments. We arn ready to discount

! Well, the subdivide follows the!Well, some of the chaps who will (lag, mid we must expect any day

nisot sheepskins give promise of a now to hear tliat some fnrward-look-i- great future with the Jiorselride,—, er in tlie Arctic Is opening up his

'Tuscon Citizen. . " ^. Gumdrop Cables dcvel'iipmenl !

HOiOHANBROS.TIUKS

VULCANIZINGHAUTFOBD

POK AUTO

HATTKIUKSAND HADIO

BATTERY CHARGING(Alt WASHINGAVK, AM) HKCOND BT.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

-street, Korus; m-iij •».»...•system were paBBed on .first rea,dtng.

Request for perp.ilB8.lon .to operateliusses through the Ttfwnshlp on aroute f£om Jersey City trf Catndenwas received and referred to thefranchise Committee.

Hequest from th.fi American Te\«-plione. and Telegraph Company torun their \n&ln through lines ofservice on poles and in conduits al-ready existing in Woodbridge andjised for local service was granted.

Petition from plumbers of theTownship requesting representationon the examine board of the Boardof Health was laid over tor actlqn bytho Hoard of Health at Its n«xt regu-lar meeting. • -• -

Committee appropriated $500toward, the, Victory Bridge Celebra-tion fund' and authorised Mayor Ry-an to 'declare-a half boliday in theTownship on the afternoon of the2th of June. Business me,n and fac-tories will be asked to co-operate and

- close their business on this day,Special officers for the polfs on

primary day were appointed and ap-

done about it.Attorney Lavin told Mir-'...

that the most ahle lawyers ohtaln-lable were fighting the case for JheIdlfferent municipalities Involved and|everything was being done that could jbe (lone but that the question of rates!watJiu<l--m»-+» the' courts and until}.a decision wSs, rendered "nothing Ijcould be done. •

'Committeeman Jensen-thought theBoard could do something on the sit-

.uatlon and Committeeman GrausamI accused him of making "a grand-stand play" on "theh "qealtlpn. Alengthy yefbal,tllt ensued. "You aretrying to make the water questionI a football ln politics" accused Com-mitteeman GUI.

The Attorney was instructed to filewUh the Public Utility Commission,any new complaints coming to the at- •tentioflr oi the Ammlttee whlah|might affect the fight on iwater ratas.

"BUS ACTION"A communication from the BoardPublic Utility Commission reque&t-

— •-"- "—.TOlttob sniuxir

For An Enjoyable Day's Outing

* Come to

BUU amouiTtlng1 to^nTeTslTiayIng been properly audited and ap-proved, were ordered paid. •

The followtnfe lmp,rovenient ordln-ances- Vere ps,88.ed on flrat reading:Paving, Curb, and Gutter for Pafk

d Cent

of ruulic uiiiuy w " " ' " " " " *•"• iIng the Township,Committee appearbefore that body l n . H W « * ' ^ " » |

SndtaHe^n^^swareoperated by the Public Service .

raving, uuiuauu uuv>~. ._.Avenue and Center Street betweenPark" Avenue and Center 8treet,Avenel; ""and Sewer for Chestnut

Gommltteeman Klsh asked thatthe Committee take some action onoyeping up of1 Ellen street, Hope-lawn, ln order that the school chil-dren will not have such a roundaboutway to go to school. Because this'•street is not opened up properlymany children are forced to waTk alonger distsnwto-Hwiwshool, Th«petition for this Improvement Is inhand and the Attorney promised tolook Into this at onceNand report atthe, next meeting.

Committeeman ' Klsh.told of 're-quest by Rev. Nunass? of the Keas-bey Ghureh to hold a festival on Sun-day at Rggap/s Corner. Mayor Ryantold of a similar request and lie wasof the impression that they desiredto hold the festival for Sunday amidancing would be a feature ot the'a'f-

<<Jilr. The Township Committee wereof the opinion that this could be d.oneif the «onierit ot*the property ownerswas secured and the affair would notbo molded unless a general com-plaint would be received. Tho com-mittee were, certain that they couldnot guarantee to. give a permit forari affair ot this kind, to be held oi

gtaiBtteg-ot-afr additional. hus.Jtermlt-to thij- Public Service Broughtforth' rounds of, urgument at themeeting of the Township Committee!«»•• Monday evening.

In eomsnentinK.on the bua Bltua-tlon'Committeeman Grausam told ofthe open defiance ot .the Bus Ordln-ance by the labile Service, and thedlsaatlsfaction with the service ren-dere'd. Grausam pointed out thattwo men had checked the bus opera-tlon last Saturday and Sunday and

ACKER'SSEWAREN-NEW JERSEY

"Swept by Ocean Breezes"

^SbATWG"?BATHING

Reconditioned CarsHonestly Guaranteed

1925 Tudor; repainted; reconditioned; slip cpv-^rs, etc.; nice shape,$350. m

1926-Runabout; good as new,1926 Touring, $275.1925 Touring Balloon Tires,

$235$275

the Public b t r n u ».- ,operated by Matteucl andto "freeae" him out of bu

ucpn. Grausam urged the Committee| to authorize the Police Departmentto stop all busses belonging to theûbllc Service at' once.

Committeeman Jensen said he didlot think the busses should bpJtoppfid, at once and then criticizedihe Committee tor not taking actionsooner. '

The Highway of Hoy"BlU" Hpy, who vhas been touted

by the Amboy News as "the Mayorof Fords" again aired MS. pet projectof a new road extending throughWopdbrldge Township to New BTuns-wlck befQi1^ the Township Committeelust Monday. Waxlns Into oratorical'flights which would have made fKelate W. J, Hryan look UKe a "piker,"

Everything New !

Our Pavilion and Boathouse,

, Our Bathhouses and Pier Have

!

Report of Engineer Merrill Sn.c«J Cental Manor sewer and grading« 4 paving Qt.'D9U» & v e n u

#6 S

referred t» the Improvement Com-mittee. '

Fords WAtoir Qu^tionTh# water Question which has keen

• discussed .and cuwed in theMp and neighboring munlol-, during-the past few monthsa the storm center of an argut

' i the Township Committee

plea tor ia» iunu . „to gaze with favor on his, now road!

Mr. Hoy, stated that he had beenin conversation with Mayor Ryan .andwhile the Jiayor thought the roadwould be a fine thing, lie alaothought it would cost too uirfeh. Inarguing for thle Townshiptee to take gome action, Mr .that aci'tw ot-meadow land wouldreclaimed, aud nmuy dollars of nbles added to the Townshlp,'s' assess;in Bute. Mr. Hoy said th'at one of thelarge factories in that section Uthrowmt; aWay a, lot of uod fill thatcQtild be put on <the proposed right

at the preeeut Umo. , Aft lm-

1924 Tourings; $125 to $175.1924 Runabouts; $125 to $175.1925 Runabouts; $185.Jiffy Dump Truck S.D. $275.Open Express Truck S. D. $175.Covered Express Truck 1925, $350.12-Ton Open Express, $150. '_'1-2 Ton Covered Express $175 and $225. fEarlier Models-Open and d o s e d , M M '$ 1 2 5 . 0 0 . ••,'• • ' - •

• * • " • '

. One Week Exchange Rrnribf fliberal 'fme Paymntt

Cool, S M y Kcnic Grove

BRING THE FAMILY

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.MAPLE AND FAYETTE STREETSPHONE 366-673

Perth AmboyOPEN EVENINGS

THEWOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY,

Complete Recordof High School

Diamond SeasonSAC ItlKICK HIT8

I'l'i.voi <;. H..J'omerov \ \ \Xmuinsky ' . |4 '4Mnllrn 14 3Lund 12 3Warren 14 3

, 14 214 t

Fulli'rton 12 2 'Toth ... 13 1Boka 11 1

26

Aver..428

Senators BeatKeasbey Junior

in Close Game

DRAWING \

Ponteroy i 14 10

Toth t .. 13*Krauss .' _. 14,.Knminsky 14Mullen „.'. 14Rmlrtlck 14Boka .1 ! 11\Varron 14Fullert'on - 12

1a54332

' 2

TJO

The IHI'IIII Senators defeated theJunlnm Hi Iflelln by 3-2 In

oxcltlnc t^n innlijK ga*i«. The.2R5' bftttrlpi! for thp (fame vefe l.ani-.214 bert and Olilman for tlin Senatorn.583 and Pnkol and Hooja for the Junlor«..214.The Ramo WRB somewhat of a pitch-.142 er'R duclj when both teams were.I42jdeudlockud at 2 all till the tenth In-,1fiB nlrlft. 1'oHoI'j jyftetilng wa»' «xcep-.07fi- tionally goot Wltlrmany utrlke-outa..090 but Lantbprt'B work Ip the pinched

coupled with good; support, had fatalfesUlts on tho Junlorn. WKalen andDoltzaf atarred on ihe field for Ise

Hln . and Saho and. Lefty Hid .goodwork for- the Jieaabey team.

Tha Senators kept' the Junioin' the 4th' tuning

The Nebraska - Speed - Ball

gcn ' tuninted in

ltKCOKD OK (JAMUSW<K»<]bi'l(l(ie Opponent*!

.CurtisAlumnl.J

• „ ..Faculty, MetuchenTnttenvllle '

South RiverNow Jilrunpwick

rt>rUi Amboy (10 innings

South RiverNew KrunswtckPer Hi Ainboy

Ca»teretSouth Orange

1118

4If1 71 4

2

1 115

0(iX

• 6

3'145

IIATTIXGPlayer AH BWarren ..,._ 62 20Pomeroy - 56 20Kaminsby - 60 22Reddick 57 10Lund 4 2 11Toth -.. 38 9Krauss 43 . 17"Mullen ... 54 13Fullerton 38 6Boka 34 12GernB ..: 2 . 1M, Totlh -..-• 1 0Hallnakl _•-. I -0ISuibOQ .... • "

4 2 s ' ^ triple by Sabo resulted fn a score|3 5 7 ' t i n Toth's. bunt. The Keaflhey lads j2H5 i^ored another run In the 5tli, a (f1-

.214 suit of two errors and a Btolrni bnBe.1'272 However, the Senators Kit vo ik lnsrT 4 2 ' ' n tjieir ha.lt of the sixth anil pro-'••jn'duccd two runs tyltiK tjie Mnre.

Reedy Bot on has*', took Reeond ona wild pitch and scored on Whaloa'shot single. Whalen took second andscored when he, "stole third and

in oh Boltzai'st Infield out.~ Then (hMween fith and.lOtli innlnR)* started four consecutive scoreless In-2 nlngs for KenHbey and three for Tac-

linn. During these Innings last field-ing by both teams kept the score tiedat 2-2. A double play, Lambert to

i i4*,OMlman to Umoll In the eighth in-^ ' n l n s with Uie bases loaded took lae-

1 iLn out of a bid spot; TfreSftriatOT*" won the game In the tenth Inning^ i by pushing over a seore, Reedy got

..jjla pass to ilrat, took second and on^^'an Ihneld out continued on to thlrdT,?(when Pokol, who covered first in1 0 tlil» i>layT iveM the ballido

H'242120

1913111512•881000"

"<w>' scored on a throw which ^ot by the" l K e a n b e y third basetan . The Sena

' tors want games with other JuniorAver.!teams of this township and county.

.387 | Write to .C . Lambeil or call up T.

.372|Limoll, Metuchen m - J .

.333 The box score:'

.333 (Senators

.309 AB

.289|Hutteman, If — = - . - . — 3• 283,-Whalen, %b •*.222 JLambert, p 3.210'Boltzar, BB ......'.•?.....-:.•.- 4• 236,Albertson. cf. - ~ 3

499 141 1491IASK STEALING

l'layt'r W BWarren „„...„ :—•-. I* 15I'omeroy ——• 14 11Kamlusity .:......~_± 14' •.?:Krauss .- HBoka - HToth !•>Ileddick — 14Mullen 1*

.500 sohnle, rf.Stlllman rf,Liraoli, lb .Ohlraan, c.R«edy If.

ft-010400

'000

Aver.1.0711

.785 Hoo]a,'

Fullerton - -.12Lund - 12Gems *

Keasbey Juniors

c,3b.

,30 3 3

.50Q!Cyrua. ct. — -:-

.636 Sabo, 2b. - ~~'~

.461 Toth, BS.

.285 Lefty, l b —

.142 iDambaok, If. .__.!.

.166 Pokel, p : - - • 3

.166 Nudge, rf. -J — 4

.500 . —-34

AB33i4334

R000I00010

H

AVENEL HORSEHIDEWALLOPERS TO TACKLE

" MAURERS SUNDAY

The Avenel A. A. in- their newdrive for the county chanrptonBhlpwill take on the fast going MaurerA. C Sunday afternoon oft-the StgjrTil a mnnA at Airanal *""Diamond at Avenel.

Parkas, sensational new pitchingolflrid of' Manager Perna is goinglj "great guns" having struck out 16

of the Bayonne A. A- lait'I1 batters1 Sunday.

64SLUGGING RECORD

Player CKaminsky 14Reddick _ 14Krauas — - J 4Reddick — 14

2B 3&6 04 1.

11

H.R.

2 6Keasbey 0 0 0^1 1 -0 0 0 0 0—2Senators 0 0 0 (> 0 2 0 0 0 1—3

Summary—Two Base hits, Qhl-

4

6 man, Hooja. Thtee base 'hits. Stobo.0! Double Play Lambert to Ohlmat to0 Limoll. Struck out by Pokol, 15\ by

'Lambert, 7. Base on balls off Pokol,

Altheilgh deteated by the strongHarmony Club a couple of Sundaysago, Perna'a men are not disheart-ened and will endeavor to add an-other win Sunday at the expense ofMaurer.

When a modern woman Is sewingon tiny garments, they're her own.—Sacremento Bee,# .

Among the things that enableman' to be self-satisfied' is a poomemory,—Pasadena Tost.

The world ie progressing. U no• tor face powde

Lake Superior has • shrunk nineinches in the last year, but BO farthere is no organized movement tochange the name. — Winston-SalemJournal.

666is a Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Fhi, Den-gue, Bilious Fever and

Malaria. iIt Kills the (iirms

FOR OVER200 YEARShaarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver andbladder disorders, rheumatism,lumbago and uric acidcanriirinnt.

^ * HAARLEM OIL

(22239333tocrect internal troubles, stimulate vitalorjaiu. Three »ize«. All dnigglsts. Inditon tkt origin*] tenuint GOLD MKDAL.

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COAL—-WOOD—AND

We Also Cwry • StockFence • P

Uound or Styiwe, I/>ea«t.Cedw or Che»tn»t

GIVE USA CALL

989 State Street

MAVUKB, NEWTelephone P. A. 181*

off Lambert, 5.jail, Reedy.

Hit by pitched j journal-

Internationalism is a movement toiinter .nationaliam. — Wall Street.

than (or tgunpowder.^Troy Rooord.

So long aa about nine Democratout of ten are only two-thirds Democrats, it seems likely that they wllhave to hold onto the two-thirds ruli—Boston Transcript.

. Th» 'case lor Prohibition may besummed up: Ardent souls vs. Ardentspirits.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.

"Ttie electric chair should be kep.tbusier." Ajid don't forget the highchair.—San Dlegb Union-Tribune.

"Only tht Best it Good Enoitgh"

T H E beat-Is the cheapest in the long run.Gt>od health demands nourishing, high

grade foods-«-the bedt there are.

CARRY only the purest and best

groceries. |

BLAUM. the GROCER

1

Telephone Woodbr!dg« 821.

Gerity Building

93 M«in»Stce»t, Woodbridg*, N, J.Main office": 115 Albany St., New Brunswick,'N". i .

BREADFRESH

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See thdf yoar child t *

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Every one of the Season's Best Shades

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pure silk, with lisle garter top $1.65$1.95pure silk garter top and all

"None Better" and few as good. Ask theWomen who wear "Dexdale."

NOONWOODBRIDGB

MODECBAKERY

SEROVA~ RuMian

School of Dancing <•- m

47 West 72d St., N. Y. City

Classes Open Monday, October 5.

Write for Free Catalog S7

DANCINGI N S T R U C T I O N

Acrobatic, Toe, Stretching BallRoom, Tap, and nil STAGEDANCINUBeginners & Advanced Pupils

DYSON SCHOOLChoper's Hall Main Street

WoodbridgeSaturday A. M. Afternoon

lt -12 Diui» HallI*8Ron $1.50 Perth Amboy

W will your Car be worthThen?Or in Two Years? Or in FIVE ?

t * • -

These vital questions create noworry in the niiinds of Dodge fBrotHefs owners.

Six, eight and even ten years offaithful service—with mileagerunning well into six figuresr-isi ot art uncommon record forDodge Brothers Motor Car.

In fact, 90% of all the cars DodgeBrothers have built are still in.service—an astonishing record,when you think of it—and amplejustification for Dodge Brotherswell known sloganr-Long Life!

Coup*•_^..'.J..$930 fojiring CarRoadster .

i t

-f? . "* Delivered• ' , Seethe Dodge Steel Body on Display la our Showroom

MANK VAN SYCKLE: , ^ ; OPEN EVENINGS

9 tUriUn Avenue New Briuuwicl* Avenu*Highland Park, N, J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone N. B. 2721 Phone P. A. 591

THRIFT

BROTHERS

, Savings and Prosperity!' "Money breeds money!"— Benjamin Franklin '

MONEY saved and properly invested k .the money that count*). Whether your income be large or small that part of it which is put

aside tells the story of your future welfare! An unusual"opportunity totI&rift, saving and investment is presented in the p?esent offering of

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Youptiy $10 a mmtkpr sharp and receive inte tteTattqf6% 'per. annum //ow the iateof your first paynient. Tip -ptm m . Iiliarei* $100 and accrued dividend. Now is the tlme.to subscribe!

ASK ANY PUBLIC SERVICE EMPIOYEI

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 192«

Weekly Sport Letter by

James J. CorbettCan He Come Back Port Reading Michigan Banks On These Lads

•^^^^^•ML* T i_ or i To Bring Home the Chicago Bacon

Something seems to be radically j tore Detnpsey was heard about in thewrong With the fighting game of to- E a 8 t - The n e i t t m a n wa,B J3111 "i6""2gZ o o o , n a n w h Q Wftg & t o p b o t c h e r before*nan who was a

»*• iDempsey's time.In 15 yea" there" hasn't been de- '

veloped one tiearVweightof any con-*seauence-::-beyolid Jtu!fc Deirtpwiy.qiience-^-beyond Jfl«> Denrpsoy.

Jack Johnson, beat Jim Jeffries InF r five yearB thereafteri-

Then there was GeorgeB Carpentlerho _50M_ft_tart.tV>r befefe pempsfiy

d on a glove, 'who _ 5 0 M _ f t _ .ever drew on aer drew on a. glove, r»e.,v..-..T

The fourth man was torn Gibbons,i i j i tlL- a a ma a a

made to find a man to beat him'. Athousand men wefe given {rials.Only one succeeded In accomplishinganything—and that was JeBS WU-lard. , '

But WUlard* didn't win btfausehe was -a tfffcat fighter. It wls be^cause he wai a tremendously power-ful giant who had <iiuough strengthto withstanding attacks ot the agedand dissipated negro until such time

• • • * i

Dempsey.The fifth waft LUIB Flrpo—a wild

swinging, furlouWy -aggressive roughand tumble fighter. Of all the box-erB who really arrived at or near.championship heights, Flrpo was thec r u d e s t . • ••• ."' S6 In the seven years that Demp-sey has reigned, the only men who

[cpuld be found, to fight him w«emen who, In the main, were veterans

as Johnson wore himself out. 'except Firpo. And.he was awful.Witlard reigned for four years. In the three years since the Demp

During that time, "TiffhdredB of sey fight, the folks have tried to un-" •"* - ' — ""•'-"""• »nmo nthcr man to fight him

The only menWlUs^ld

youngBtera were brought along. Butnot until Dempsey came was thereone who BhoWSfi attyttrtnir worth t•while. The rest were Just ordinary1

and worse. .Dempsey beearrfe champion In 1919and that's seven, years ago. "An-

thousand, perhaps, 2,000 —

i cover some other man to fight|Wb,atVthe results. The onlytêy-«eul4-4ii4.aie-ârry Wills, ,old;or than Dempsey, and now a fadingveteran, and Gene Tunney, who hasnot yet established any indisputable

t

ôthejLjnouBanoîJBiiiupn, .,,«„„ynun^8ten»fia»lu(4 Ueiglu, wulghl and-strength to recommend them, weregiven chances to develop. Oreatteachers took them In charge. Every-thing was done to make great fight-ers out ot them. But not a one hasshown anything. '

Since Dempsey has been championhe has fought five battles. Who werehis opponents? Billy Mtake was thefirst1—and Billy was fighting long be-

grsataess.In my day.—let's take

M W d U myears, they had or produced Sullivan,Jackjon, FlUslmmons, Maher, Choyn-ikl, •Ruhlln, McQpy Sharkey- andJeffries, And anyone of that groupwas, in my opinion, so infinitely su-perior to what they've, produced Inthe past 15 yearB—barring Dempsey

it fromeight

—that anywould be aold-timers...

effort at comparisontragic slump upon the

Takes 2 GamesTn a double header on ttiiniUy the

Tort Heading team took two gamesand IUKO flrBt place In tlinMlght sen-ior ioague, The Pirates lost 4-1 andthe Carteret outfit was defeated 5-4.Tlii8 was the first detent for the Car-terrt team. -The Mohicans also beatOortPiPt,

Tlio box score:Port RetuilnK

ABzuiio. ir. „ _ _ - ...2Anznvlns, rf —,-'-- 0

,Snmons. 2b,OoHty", sa .'

3b

. < — • * — "

Dapollto, rf.,Vrrnello, cf.Hell, lbCiirmin, p. -

Halck, IfKolnlek, 2b.faytak, 3b.KnvacH, B».Kataflk, oT.Harhoe. rf. ...Krf'syan, lb.

jKapaa, c. ..

If.

Fords Nine WinsBack Old Form

in Close GameFords rplurmnl to HIP llmellnht

afternoon by rtownlnK the 'N«w Brunlwlrk champion t a n d l n cteam'to the tunp of a V to & score Ina free hitting rontpst at BurcteuchPark, th^fjorjls Field Club, lpd byMessrs. Anthony"T'in<rT.o«M«r, H e Wthe upper hand at all stages.

Snowden occupied the mound forthe. visitors and fituart W'as on thefhill for ."We home clun. •DoBovan.with tour safeties, led the Fordaslickers and the Brunswick hjin WPTB'VCtty well divided. Next .SurtdayFords looks tor another victory IrtTottrnvllle.

Looser, If 41'fpiffcr, Sb. ..-..^._ 5Dnllnn, cf ,..- 5Otloff, »s _ -..„.. w •*nonovan.^f - 5Smaltey, lb. ^ — 5Moalrk, 2b. , 6Jacobs, c. •"

R0022

H2II2

2 * 4

44 9 17

Kapaa, c -... .Kablick. P -3 Judhan, cf. ...— ..:

JHark)flB, rt.

AB.... 6

5

PORT REAl)L\<;• • A B

Zullo, If — 3S;imon, 2b. _ 'J.orlty, ss.Meslck, 3bHosko, c _..nipgert, lb. —Carmin, cf.Bell, rf. - . .-Varnelld, rf. —Dapollto, p

Norman E Brown.

The British amateur golf championship trophy reposes serenely tothe Juggage ot Jesse Sweeter, American. ,

The British must trio back the open golf title from 'Long Jim" Barnes—whip Jim and the cream of America's pros, to retain at least one of the,prized golfing honors.

Sir Thomas Llpton la ag»ln planning to challenge in his long but- sotar vain campaign to wrest America'! yachting cup.

Suzanne Lenglen, French wltard, rules the tennis world—with MissHelen. Wills. American, admittedly her most dangerous rival.

America boasts tbe International polo title—and Gret Britain is toreput to build a four that can furnish real opposition—under conditionsexisting in England.

Not a fighter of worth on the British Isles.Truly theBe be lean dsys in sport tor Jonathan Bull.The loss ot the British amateur title, after 22 years, of unbroken

1 ' 1-'l~- 4~ ««« firUlsh golfitng '

McGraw'sFedsScuttle Pirates

13111 McGraw'B Keaabey Feda re-

Kelley, 2b.Leshtck, as.Gunda, ct.Shurat, 3b.Lee, if.Jubody, lVKUrltar, c. .Kapucy, rf.Sullivan,

Truly men: uc .cu —,The loss ot the British amateur title, After sz yearn, v. u u

possession, W%s a sad blow to the British golfling contingent. Bwe«t*er'«victory, however, wa» a clean cut tmel He played good, consistent goltthroughout and Reserves the title, althqugh Simpson, the man he defeatsi th fils did not play a heady game.

throughout and Reserves the title, althquin the finals, did not play a heady game.

- * * *

• ^ ,Soo, rf.

Jesse is going to be satisfied with,, the one1 title, too. He turned down*nayn' ,'frepeated plea* to (remaln and enter the British open with theother Ameri- 'can stars waiting tor that event. Bobby Jones, when, tio sailed to England,Intended to play only ta the amateur. Now he has altered his plans so thathe can jsmaln on the tslei" ldng 'enough to match club's once more'withWalter Hagen and, rather incidentally, seek the British open title.

The always Interesting spectacle of a big league manager benching

hluiBelf has occurred again. •The move, in this case, is doubly Interesting in view of the fact that

the man benched Is reckoned aa one of the greatest hitters ot the game.The man referred" ts is Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians.

- - • v.ttw hitting at anywhere near hia normal gait al!

turned to the Win column on Sundayafternoon by beating the Woodbrldge

irates in a ten Inning struggle onthe Fords diamond, 8 to 7.

The box score:Keasbey . .

, AB R EIKatrausky, 2b. . .— 4 1 1J. Kubina'k, If. !_'_.. 5 2 5Fee, ss. „ „ i 5 1 ]H. Kublnak, 3b, 5 1 ILund, lb. J . ^ 1 . _ 5 , 0 <..Wjjrreri, c. . ' n '[Skoubai, cf.

f

^ 5 ^

HS.r.alllns»*jb¥>v t tSfttvia, 3b .,-Clark, e.•.Stuart, pStang, 3b.

. 5.. 5.. &

;43

... 2

H000

rx. 2

ftX1

i

i The University of Michigan Is counting tfh "Phil" Northrop,and "Buck" Hester to place Oie Wolverines hiith in the results ofthe National Intercollegiate meet at Chicago. Northrop recentlytmashed the Big Ten conference record for the javelin throw andis a pole vault and brorfd jump star.- Hester, Canada's entry in th*b«t Olympic garnet, is a dash man who ha» defeated Hmaey, Rp|tpj|College itar, in the 100-yard event.

The score by inningBi-endings _... t) 1 0 t 0[Fords -.:... 0 2 0 0 0

40 8 11

1 a o2 2 3

3—80—9

mmary-Thre^ b « e WJ, Alln. Two bine hits, Fine Stuart^flmalley. Bases on balls. S tu»r | '

About S? per cent, of wbal i i re-ferred to as'sprint house cleaning

ilflti of,, aUndlqg around wondw-( i i n i whether the daiennGrl.wouldn't^[look nicer over by tbe window.

AMI TOO a fceader Fan?

OK it lur • u>v<~party «e«n picking up monkey bi[mtttake, between Oongh and' OotarlasU., please return mil received re-

aupvuso the railroads asked tor that!,—Wall Street -Journal.

Another polar mystery la why the

rara7 Phone Hemlocka California P*Per-

-Ad u> n™conilnentl_wlwB it *much trtmMe with the oldNorfolk VIrglnlan-PHot

89 8 11Pirates

Speaker

man referred1 ts is Tris Speaker, manager oi we m. , ,iker haB not been hitting at anywhere near hla normal gait allNot only that but his team has not been hitting the ball with any

«- . Joanantfi effort to litt the team out ot the slump, Speak.-season. Mot only that but his team has not been mums um u» _ . .consistency. In a desperate effort to litt the team out ot the slump, Speak-er, before 22,000\Tiome folk, benched himself before the,second game Dec-oration Day and sent young Pat McKulty to center field.

- Speaker has tried a general shaking up ot the lineup in the mom-ing game, relegating himself to. .fifth place and putting Joey Sewell la Sisold place—third in the lineup. Spoke had also dropped Outfielder Jamle-aon from leadoff to seventh. •

When the Texan' benched hlmjBelt before the afternoon frolic he alsolifted Jamieson entirely out of tbe lineup and sent Cliff Lee to left field.

The Indians won the second; game; though that one victory doesn't

tell the tale. I

Palko, c. —:Gerlty, lb.Pago, 3bt . . . .Leonard, p. —-—piek, 2b. —HSable, If. —Wodeck, ss.Tltnk'o, rf. _,.,YuhaB, cf. ™

The score by Innings:Pirates - 0 1 0 0 2 1iKeasbey 0 9 0 0 1 1

* 42 7

0 3 0'5 0 0

OF ELIZABETH

ENTIRE STOCK OFKING'S FINE CLOTHING

ON SALE at lA PRICEAt any rate the two factions agree

thit sometSnf •"fiould be i £ W

Bayonne NineVanquished by

Avenel SluggersThe Baytfiine Prospects, one of the

leading semi-pro nines in North Jer-sey, dropped an 8 to K decision tothe Avenel A. A., Sunday afternoonat the latter's diamond. Ndfct Sun-day afternoon at the Maurer groundsthe Avenel team will endeavor tomake It two straight over the Maurerrepresentative outfit.

The box score:Avenel

M ^ - I Goirt$40,000

The TJublins racked up another bigvictory at Colonla on Sunday after-noon. The final score was 10 to 4.Llslckl, former hlgli school twtrler,opposed Herman Jeroff, local veterân. The Dublin twtrler fannedtwelve men, retiring the side on nineballs In the' sixth.. Jenny and M.Hrehowski collected seven hits be-jtween them.

Tbe box score: '

Van Horn, If. '•—Buddy, 3bMcCardle, lp.Holland, 2b.' -Turner, cf. —Jack Stern, BB. ~:—GlauBS, e. —Manaker, c.Joe Stern rf.Cassle, rf. —Farkai, P. -

Bayonjie

Hajrcher, rf.Garvyn, 2b.

MaiQrtf,Weyan*, cf. rfioheveila, P . . If-8kleno{V P

Zack, Xb. - „|LettB, l b . *Jenney, If. -—«—, —~M. Hrehowski, 2b.,-J. SlkprBkl, at, .Gatias, cf. »Smlako, o.O. HtehowBVl, 8lv J.™

I Palmbald, rt.0 Wslckl, p. *~

5 , , .-..A \ , Oolonta

r - « } | / V— . 3 1 *, Linger, aa. &-—• * ^"FOX, ct,

30 S'^lo'Conuer. l f ._'Davles. Sb __»- . .

H,O. Bmith, lb.W. Leila, rf. — ^ —

-IB. I*Ha, c, . ._q H . Smith, 2b :.....»

39 10 IS 4 |

AB S H

E. SmUeroit.

0 0

84 4 , , 9 i

:S0 !i 4 1 0 - 10

Fishin'lBefore you do,drop in and seeour line of tackle

ANTHONY'S SPORT SHOPMain St School Streets

Cigars • Tobacco - FUih-lightt - Batteries - Razor

Blades - etc.

Louis P.BoozJr.CIVIL ENGINEER AND

SURVEYORBlue Print* Tracing!

Estimates Furnished

283 Madison AvenuePERTH ft

i • Troprcat Suits, TTOBSCTS and Eirtire^t^W of BoyVdotliiii^' Lowest Prices Ever QHered. i and 2 PANTS SUITS

365 Men's All WoolC I T I T C Formerly Sold at $20 and

Men's $30 SUITSMen's $35 SUITSMen's $40 SUITSMen's $45 & $50 SUITSwow $22.50

FOURPIECES -

N0W $17.50N0W $20.00

Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits,$15 Values, NOW $7.50SILK MOHAIR SU11S

Values. NOW $10-00Men s All Wool Topcoats,Regular $20 and $25 Value,, NOW 50

BOY'S SUITS$10 Values, Now $5.00

INCLUDING SERGES

$15 Value*, Now $7.50$18 and $20 Value*, Now $10.00

LONG AND SHORT PANTS

$5.00 Values $2.50

MEN'S FINE TROUPERS$6.00 Values $3.00 I $8.00 Values $4.00

$10.00 Value* $5.00

Jerotf, on1

Phone 1%3RING'S

3; "off JeroB, I,, Hit by pitcher [

iSfek

163 Smith StreetMr. Bernard King, Manager

SHOPPerth Amboy, N. J.

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920

Janet GageChapter D. A. R.

to Enter Float~ ~ ~ &

Will Participate in G/eat Vic-tory Bridge Dedication Pa*rade at Rerth Attiboy NextThursday Afternoon.

At il llllsllU'SH IllCI'tini! Of \hfl\w Chapter, l>. \. It., hi'lrt Mnnilnynrtr.inf)(ni. U.,WHB (UCWPII to uartlcf-lialc In thi' cniflVriition attPBillnn. tUfupciiiiin of tlic Vlftoiy Hriilfci1 M«'in-(irliil by I'ntvrlnK a float. In thn int-rude. . ' .

Twenty five mem^rs of thr JunclfJnce Clmptrr (if t-hf Pu'uKtltffx ofthe Anurlrnn ((ovnliitlfin !U»d.'A.J»\liil-b<T of iMit'HiH miide a pilcrtmnut' by

4tnrlo Tencnt rliirrrli. Nome tlm« wan

-BUMiLin InKiiiTtinn the b'tiliilinfe andthn HiirrnmidTiH: rTiht-li'l-y. TllH (mt I j -thpn mnlntMil t« tlie HUniftier homo orMrs. C, H. Hrnwn, In Ooenn .Orovi-WJJHV a box luncheon WHB enjoyed,tlie hoHti'BH NIIVIIIR too an(J !<•<•cream. , .

Large Crowd AtAvenel P. T. A. Eve

•nt^nnd playlethy" die I'wc.nt-Tearhers'

Association of the Avenel School lastVrldiiy evon ltiK. WHO a uptpndld mic-CCHH. A I arise crowd wan In attend-anCi> and'tlit' performers were wellreceived. '

Al Smith, Avencl's popular tenor,rendered "Always" In IIIH urualpleaslnn manner. He was nHt*|f vtlJu>'MIHH Iinrotliy TIHiwon jn thlff number.Aji (in encore, Mr. Smith si\iiK'"Ken-tueky Italic" *

Aveiul'H well known quartetslHtiiif; of Al Hendorson,Wheeler, Arvlil Wlmiulst, anil HerbAvers rendered Heveral niimhera infine style and were repeatedly cn-

'"•The plnylet entitled "forty Miles|Arnold Chrlstopheraeti.an Hour" WHS the concluding event| Dramatisation: "The Playmate"—of the evenlnp. John Jftyne as the Recitation: "I Wonder" by Ethel".Indue"' WUH the hit of the evening Szajny' • I ,

•Hid iiuiilnt. philosophy and portraynll nramatitfatlon: "A Clever Mouseof .Judicial dlnnity was fine. Other "•v.f1H

41H

J.nienihern of the cant worthy of com-mendation were M!HH

con-

/

Many AttendNuptial Rites of

Miss Galaida

Clever Clippings

The need of the times la a vehicleyou can ride down-town and then

j 'old up1 and carry Into the office.N e w t l fcjd) C iRecitation: "The Wood Box" b> Newcastle ,fcjnd.) Courier.

Bulen TutUe Dance: "Pop Hoes the Weazel" byMrs. nay Hancock, MIRR Dorothyi!l- '" i x bo-vsl rtn(! B | r I a of the Second andllson, Acvid WtnqulBt, Al Smith a n d ; ™ ™Hurry Sriiltli. First' Grade, read by Ethel Hafha-

mission charged but frnnl the sale ofrefreshments.

Dancing followed the play until aiwa>r-late hour the music helm? furnished I S o n S : "Indian Lullaby" by theby the Orlofo Orchestra. jTBUrd and Fourth* Grades.

A nent mini was realized for the! Recitation: "The Old CUjthes,fund not onlv from the ad-; Mender" by Wilbur Ga Nun.

Wand Drill, eight tirls Irom theFifth and Sixth firad.es, ' '

Playlet: "Dr. Wise's Advice" bythe l^lrst Grade. * . ' . » .

Kong: "Who Knows" solo byMarlonJordon. . >

Recitation : "Vacation's Teacher"by Ruth Waite.

Presentation of certificates by Mrs.H. J. Baker. Sr.

AvenelNotes

"Papa, what Is a low-brow?"

"HowRastus?"

"Six.

many children have

MIRH He.](>ii'#alnlda Of WoodbrldKe.becanif the bride of joko. Tetley nfRed Bank, at a charming ceremonyIn the Perth Amboy PreHhyterlnnchurcb last Sunday. A receptionfollowed. 1

The Quests were: Mr. and Mrs.Learned and family, of Port Chester,N-.-Y.; Mr. and MrB. J. F. Morrin, ofWIJllBmnburg, Va.; MISB ElizabethLlnton, rmUystown, N. J,; Mr. (}. S.Melvroy, MWdteburg,- Center, Pa.;Mr. and Mr«. L. J. tetley and family,Mr. Benjamin Pry.ot, Mr. GeorgeIflyer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott, Mr. andMrs. Walter Matteson, Miss Almi\Tliompaon, Mrs. Dorothy •Whitte.-more, Miss Mildred Hafrlson, MissAB-B» butctiar. Mi. .Htkrrx_ Dembar,Mr. Albert Van tjostrand, M'rTTJIairpr.ray, Mr. Franklin Gray, Mrs. EllaChandler, MV; and Mrarw. S. 5her-man, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Telley, Mr.and Mrs. Harqjd Tetley, Mr. and Mrs.William. Carhart, Mrs. Sarah Lucas,Miss Margaret Lucfts, ,Mrs. W, J.Thomrmon, Mr. and Mrs. H.-J. Pi#-tei'son, of Red Bank.

Mrs. Joseph Papp, Sr. and family,Mr. and MrB. Stephen Papp, Mr. and

J rs. John -Papp, Mr, and Mrs. Joe'ephapp, Mr. and Mre.-G. Klsh, Mr. and

Mra, 0. £lai'txin Hollanfler, Mr. andMrs. William Ta>1or, Miss PauiitieMllyes, Mr. Martin Martos, Rev. F. •NiD^rmeyer, of Perth JVmboy.

Mr. P. A. Johansen, Miss 'H^sleJohansen. Mr. Joseph Ibawz. Mr. and•Mrs. a.Trltchnrdi-MlH* L'iicinda Onk-loway, Miss Dnrls Arhman, Mr. Rob 'ert Boyd, of New York; Mips Mndj:t'|"beVerbe, Row«vert, W. Va.; Miss'jF.llzabeth Hart, Westwood; Mlss_An-!nu Kemp, Nutley; Mr. and Mrs" C'1

Schurllni?, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grote,Mr.. AlbeH Pfaner, Elftabrth; Mr.Anthony Galaida, Avenel; Mr. andJUrs.. Jah_n jiajhoy^ Mlas_ElizabethGHlalda, Mr." Ernest GalaidaTWr.'jVseph Oalaida. AflsB Rose Galaida,MISB Marian' Lockwoqd, "Mr: CliffordWalling, Mr, Thomas Levl, Mr. andMrs, Barron Levl, Mr. and MrB.

you, |Peter Schendorf, Mr. and Mra. H. R.Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Joh,n Omen-

DECLARATION#INDEPENDENCE O E T I T !

Knr H ohnrt time onlj

nb lie onr snpplj la Ml.

THISCOUPON

AND

35c«i>rnr«« • benotlfnlof this historic docnmfntHorth » iffRt drtsl mnnthnn the npcrl«l1'rcspnt or mail this rnnmn (or Tiuit i*np7 t t thl••mer.

Ideal fnframingFinished

MAIL ORDERSon Fine Book Paper^Fot the Home

bt Htl<'d. Ann htmi) narking

ill mall (i

My wife had twins three hiser, M-re. John Omenhiser, Mr. andtimes and we named them Kate and Mrs. Charles "Omenhiser, Mr. andDuplicate; Max and Climax; ' - - — - - - - - - -and Repeat."

It may work out all right. MoreA low-brow, my son, Ig a person paets, less tax. — Bakersfieia Ca.lt-

wno likes the funny papers, snappy fornlan.

Pete Mrs. W. J. Finn, Miss Evelyn Jack-son, Miss Elsie Schrimpf, Mr. HarryTappen, o! Woodbrldg*; Mr. andMrs, îner..Lar8on, of Fords; "Mr.Fritz-Jacob, PawaicJ Miss Rose Ju-

1 Mif* Grace Stevenwn of BrooklynIs spending norm1 tinic at the home of iher piirents in Burnett street.

Miss Wilhelmlna Fchlener attend-ins a performance of "Kiddies WeedsKiwes" In Now York City last Wi- G d !dav evening.

Mr. nnd Mm. Albert Brower andeon, Raymond, of Jersey City were•aiests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs, William Soper In Smjth

Closing song: "The Seed and theby the Third and Fourth

Mv. and Mrs. A. M. Smith anddaughters. Amanda. Irma and MissKatherlne " Ohrlstman attended the | of Chicago, ie aiding in the CompleT-Coiumencement . Exercises of thetlon of arrangements for the Twenty-

George W. Archbishop Mtmdelein. Cardinal Mundeleln, Archbishop

stories, girl shows and the like, anddon't mind saysing so.

And high-brow, my son, JB a low-brow who won't admit it."

Did you ever feel, noxt morning,like a picture oKa man transmutedby radio across an ocean?—^Louis-ville Times.

The Brllt8h working people are agreat disappointment to theBlanw—South Bend tribune,

hars o^Staten Island.

"My," bufr you're looking--wall,John."

"Listen, pet, 1 don't want to go outours for $20 cash;—Houston PoBt-DlBpatch.

Kid—I wanna buy a book.Clerk—Fairy talegT

.-Kid—Aw, shut up?have tails,"

ftiriea don't

01 rude held in WoodbrldgeTuesday evnpttiB, Andrew Smith,Jr., of Aventl was onu ot'ihe Kradu-ates. Following the commenciiraent"Werciaes tho party motored to I'erthAmboy Wlier*? they attended the

eighth International EucharisticCongress which convenes in Chicagoon June 20. Fifteen cardlnalB, lporsthan one-quarter of the entire mem-BerBhlp ot the Sacred College, will

preaent at the sessions which willAmboy Where ( y n iulbg pver wedding annivergpfy of Mr. and j last until June ?Jlxs. H, C, Smith, Sr. \ Cardinal Mundeleta- was born In

Mrs: J. P. Voorheps and Miss AnneiNew YprH City, July 2, 1872. He ob-VporheeB spent Saturday and Sunday tained his A. B. degree at'Manliattanwitb Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hixson. Mr. College in 1889, later earplug de-riiigene Daly of the University ofjgreeB in theological BtudJeB\at" St.Pennsylvania., wns also entertained atjyincertt'g seminary and trban Col-the same place on Saturday evening, lege ajt Rome.

Mr, and Mrs. Barney Drevlch ahddaughter, Selma, motored to OlympicPark last Sunday evening.

Mr and Mra. J. Mlschler of Aveneln h t t ' b t M e r

Mr and Mra. J. Mlsstreet entertained the latter's brotMer

"Why were you speeding?" de-manded the Judge sternly, *

"Lhad several errands to do beforekeeping an appointment and wasshort of time," explained the motbr-

"Well," said theûdge, "V\\ giveyou ten dayB to help you out if you-are so short ot time."

' " I asked you to loan me a $100and you let me Have tJhly $60..

"ThafB fair enough, Isn't is? Ilose 50, and. you lose 50.''

Hazel—I'm thinking of marryingJack.

Edna—So am I. Do you knowanybody why*.got it?

Henry 3Pord_Tdoesn't do

Explorers report there's plenty, ot*i*!'J* j room at the top:— Albany Knicker-

bocker Press.Labor will "triumph" in England

—if it labors. Not otherwise. —welly ord_doesnt do o well

when he goes in for quantity produc-tion uf. opinion,qulrer ' -

Philadelphia In-

If Prance eve? penBlona lier «c-Premiera we'll never get that fourbillion she owes us.—The Thos. E.Plckerill Service.

A woman In Jordanaville, N. Y.,we are informed by dispatch, washorn in 1815 and still 1B doirig herown housework and sewing. Whichside of the. Jordan lE.JordanBVllle on?—L«8 Angeles TlmeB.

May showers make the nation'sflours.—Louisville Times.

He was ordained in 1895 and be-eamn pastor of a Lithuanian Church jIn New York In that year. Two years ]l t h b e m e chacellor of th*later h« became chancellor of thediocese, la 1903 he was'appointed

Btid family, Mr. nnd MrB. ,J. Seller- censor of the Liturgical Aumlemy. |mann of TUliway o i Sunday last. |From 190S-191I life Waa Utulad,

Mr. and Mrs. H. Rausch ana sonB, bishop of Loryttla and auxiliary blsh-iOeorê, Harold and Norman and Mrs. ty of firooklyn. During the latterRauach's mother, Mrs. A. Sher of | year he was made ArchbiBhop ofIrvington spent Sunday with Mr. and-Chlcago. In 1924, when It waa de-Mrs. A. M. Smith of Burnett street. I elded t» increase the number of |

Mrs. J. W. Hixson in company wlttnmen-beta ot the Sacred College, tieAnne Voorheea of

Hoptwell,Sunday.

Mra. JRarney Drevlch underwent anoperation for the removal of her ton-nils and adenoids at the Perth Am-boy City Hospital last Wedn^day.Shl« is rapidly recovering.

Tickets, for Elk»' E*cur«iorito be Had at Frankel'.

was elevated to a cardinalatq.t f t d t t M d i t t e « t f t—tftrdtnat Mrrndeietn-te-

of the Seminary of the ImmaculateConception.

The annual excursion of RailwayLodge No. 1075, B. P. O. E. to As-burv Park will be held on Friday. I ortal Municipal Building, and take

M O T I O K

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thathe Anal report and" the maps Sledby the Improvement AssessmentCommUilonerB ate. filed . with the

.Township Clerk and said Reports'•will be considered hy the TownshipCommittee for confirmation on Mon-day, June 28th, 1926, at the' Mem

June 2G. The train will leave theRailway station of the PennsylvaniaRailroad on that day at 9:30 day-light saving time. Many members ofthe Rahway Lodge of ElkB reside InWoodbrldge and, It ia expected thatthey and their friends will attend asfar as posBible.. Tickets at $1.20 foradults and 60 cents for children areon sale at Fronkel's Pharmacy.

Commencement .exerctses/iieW-atthe Colonia School attracted a largenumber of parents last Wednesdayafternoon, there being over seventy-nve' from the community in attend-ance. The principal, Miss Comptonhud a splendid program arranged

* whloli was very well ra*«lv'ed,Mln» Margaret Manners won the

prize p In1 the "Mustc AppreciationWeek," Preston Morgan andv?ver-ett Kills received "Honorable?' Men-tion."

The complete^Ptogram of the com-.nieni'ksmmit oxwclfl«B was m follows:

Bong: "Two Little Roses" SecondGrade.f •

Recitations: ''Little Wooaan" by'Fatrjcta Byrne and "A Bird's Ad,vlce"

. by Km ma Berger.. Dramatization: "The Cock, The

Mouse, and The Little Bed Hen" by.' the Third Grade.

Indian War Danoe by the T-Mrd, and Fourth CiPR;de boyn.

Recitation*: "Let Me Walk withthe Men la the Road" by Helen

"A Four Year Old" by Edna

Borw «nd Helen

FURTHER NOTICB that theTo#n8hip Committee will consider allobjections which may be presentedto these Improvements:

AvenelAvenel Se-vfer Extension No, 1

known as A.venel Street Se,werAvenel Sewer EttenBlon No. 2

known as Avenel BtreetExtension s

Jan6en"Avenue SewerBurnet Street Sewer ExtensionFifth and I*ark Avenue SewerRemsen Avenue SewerMe/eillne Avenue SeWerAvenel Gardens SewerRyan Btreet PavingMary Ave-nue PavingFords 3torn! S«wer •Mary, Main and Gjrant Street

Sewer ' - » • • •>Jensen Avenue water >Lillian Street WaterTurner Street • (Pprt Reading)

Wattr : .,Second Btreet (Port Reading)•"• Paving • . r

New Street (Woodbrldge) PavingSecond Street (Wiodbrldge) Pav-

ing •Dunham Place PavlnjtRowland Place PavingJansen Avenue waterBurnett Street PavingBurnett Street Extension? PavingGwrjge street PavingMelnzer Street Paving

ANDREW KBYES,Towaahiu Clerk.

'Dated, June 14th, 1926.AdxerUD»d Juft* latb and

Money to LoanOii First Mortgages

Henry St. C. LavlnCounselor-at-Law11 Maln,Street .

Woodbrldge, N. J.

ttromr

FLOOR SURFACINGOLD* FLOORS

MADE LIKE NEW

NEW FLOORSMADE PERFECT

EUGENE SCHREINER65 Fulton St. Woodbridge

TELEPHONE SI

Boston Transcript. 'At last America haB trimmed Nor-

way for the pole vaulting champion-ship,—St. Louli Star.

The way to transform a silly fadii>to a Bllmulatliig recreation is toaddpt it yourself.—Norfolk Virgin- jian-Pjlot.

WE SERVEWE DEUVER

CASTLE'S ICE CREAMPUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED

PHONE YOUR ORDER

Woodbridge ConfectioneryLargest Assortment of Flavort in Town

SCHOOL AND JAMES STS.TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDCE S37R

R. A. HIRNEREXPERT EMBALMER

AND

FUNERAL DIRECTORThe only fully equipped and up-

Undertaking BatabliBh-ment in townwOUR MOTTO -

to All"

EDWARD A. F1KN

UNDERTAKER

' ' and<

EMBALMER

361 RahWAy Ave. Phone 188-3

Hansen &JensenGeneral Contractors

All Kinds.GRADING.

SEWERING.CARTING OF

EXCAVATING.569 Cornell Street

Perth Amboy

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Rand Automatic and Storage Water Heaimft

. New Process-Gat Rang"

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Loga

Odorleu—Efficient—Inexpentivi

Telephone 143Pe

ALL MAKES OF

Batteriesjentedlepairedje-charged[e-built

Huff's Battery Station34 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Shop Telephone 166

Wcodbridge 200That's tjhe number you call when yo)i want

a taxi, or a car, or cars for any other occasion.

»WHY? Because you get what yoH wantwhen you want it^-at a reasonable rate.

Prompt service,. courteous driver*, andqomfortjibe cars. . •

.1 " * ,

Woodbridge Taxi Service447P«arlS|r««t Oppouto P«na, Station

huhe. Bridge Zone heipre^ tkeBoom begins"

436 Business andResidential - LOTS

Convery Boulevard BridgeIn Perth Amboy on New Highway Leading to

$4,000,000 Victory BridgeWear Entrance to

$14,000,000 TOTTENVILLE BRIDGEOpposite Gartetsons Aeroplane Flying Field

BRIDGES Made MILLIONSFOR PROPERTY OWNERS IN CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA

SALESMEN ON PROPERTY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYSALSO JUNE 24th, VICTORY BRIDGE DEDICATION DAY

MARGARETTEN & LOBELQeneral Agents

in SMITH STREET m m p, L 9 5 0 4 f t i

-•A i .if,

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