The News of ASThe Township

"' -'"CEpi

16P»g«Tod»yTwo Sections

XI, No. 5 \V()O|)BRI!H;K. N ,1 . FRIDAY, APRIL 12.

Shell Concern GvesPromised^ Agreement

,,|(, Oil Corporation Present* Formal Agreement and Guaran-,c* to Town»hip That It Will Never Cau»e Damage to

Health, Life or Comfort, of Sewaren Resident*,, AndWill Make Good Any Damage It May Cause—

Agreement I* Binding Upon Atiign* of Success-or* of Corporation—Township Attorney Ap-

prove* of Agreement ai Affording PerfectProtection to Sewaren.

PRICE THREE CENTO

,. promise made by AttorneyH Watson that the Shell East-IVtroleum Corporation wouldin pledge in writing to cause

ui-aiice or damage to surround-liroperty, w»s fulfilled today

, an agreement dated April 11submitted to Attorney Laviti.

uttorney has approved tho ngree-h ih i i d bv the aseist-

mpany and

i i1.. . . .

;:l which 18 signedHicretary of thevire-president.

d bvoil co

The agreement after repeating thetitle of the ordinance granting theoil concern permission to lay pipesunder State street, goes on to setforth that in consideration of thepassage of the ordinance, the oil cor-poration for itself, its successors andassigns "does hereby guarantee amiagree that in the construction, main-tenance and operation of its plant Iupon the lands referred to in the'said ordinance it will not damageproperty owners or inhabitants ofSewaren in life, health or comfort;and that in case of violation of thisguarantee and agreement it will re-spond in damages to those so injuredin lift, health or comfort, and theCorporate Seal of Shell Eastern Pe-troleum Products Inc., is hereunto

~ , „ affixed."Impressive wremony Is l,on-1 Attorney Lavin considers that the

ducted at Masonic Temple agreement covers the ground thor-r, .1 i L T i oughly and gives every assurance to

By Per th Amboy Team. Sejtvsa .people that there will be no' annoying conditions now or in the

\ public installation of the of- future, since the agreement covers,-rs of Americus Chapter Order the successors and assign* of the

. •• the DeMolay was held last night company.Masonic Temple. The installing

,m of Lincoln Chapter of Perth•,;. !n>v installed the following offi

DeMolay OfficersInstalled Last Night

Local Bogle CorpsPraised In Magazine

Photograph and Write-Up ofWoodbridge Legion Drumand Bugle Corp* In Ma*a-! support of *is cKiWren. Mike Zah'ai,

Week End Drunks LandIn Police Court

Several minor c»«s were disposedof in police court Monday. Mich»elToth, of Keasbey, arrested on com-plaint of Mrs. Vincent Penick. of 579 ';Smith street, Perth Amboy, was or- jdered to pay $8 per >eek toward <hsupport of hi? chiHren. Mike Z a ,

'• of Fords avenue, Fords, must reportI at .police headquarters every Friday

. _ . „ . night. A similar order was issued inw irnl Truth , a pictorml maga-, the caw of Arthur Ludwig. 32. ofnrmlating among musicians in'. Cooper avenue, Ijelin, who was ar- i

country throughout the world,' rested for being drunk and disorder-!Spring issue recogniie.* talent ly. . j

this locality^hy giving promin-, Arthur Unc«, 46 years old, ofElizabeth, was fined,

B

7.ine "Musical Truth.'

paro to n laudatory write up and I Mary streetphotograph of the Wixidbridge \ $7.60. Jamei,. , T James Bryant, of Avenel, ..,„

American Legion drum j fined $7.60 for being drunk and paidm.t l.uglo corps, an acknowledged $5. He was paroled to pay.*he bal-1 "" ' - f °r priseJji the American 'arwe. David Bertha, aged 4,\ AT Hope-

j a w n ^ arrested for drunkenness waalined $12.60.

. for the ensuing term: Master;ii^;llor, William' McKeown; sen-vnunaellor, Charl«» Bohlke; jun-lounscllor, Victor Lund; senior

u in, ('harles Brennan, junior (lea-Wesley Heiselbcrg; senior stew-

Overcome By SewerGas In Rahw^y Avenue

M"' 4 u n d e r

Sons of ItalyTo Give Show

Minstrel and Revue To Be Giv-en In Port Reading SchoolMay 4.

Rehearsals are being held for abig minstrel show and musical revueto be Riven on Htyiy 4 in the auditor-ium of the Port Reading school un-der the auspices of the Sons of Italy

j Lodge No. 1214, of Port ReadingI The affair is beine managed and di-; rected by Freddie Zullo who is being

runner unational convention in San-

Antnnio, Tex., last'Pall.Musicians consider it a decided

honor to be singled out for this dis- •motion concerning their achieve-

ments by the editors of "MusicalTruth," inasmuch as only the fore>-most concert and school band*, pro-fessional and amateur orchestras, so-loists and virtuoso*, and Legion drum

exclusive publication, issued by C. G.Conn, Ltd., at Elkhart, Indiana.

Ajnong the announcements of in-terest are those concernig the ationaiband and orchestra contests this year.The band contest will be held in Den-ver, Colorado, May 23 to 2.x The or-chestra contest will be held in IowaCity, Iowa, May 17 and 18.

On the cover of "Musical Truth" isa drawing by the. tewwnod artist,John Held Jr., calred "Rhapsody,"suitable for framing. Copies of themagazine may be obtained free fromthe local Conn music dealer or bywriting the editors a t Elkhart.

Improvement Measures• Adopted By Committee

Shell Company WinsFight For Permit

Township Committee Grant* Application of Oil CorporationBy Vote of Fhw to Two—Final Hearing Draw*

Crowd That Pack* Chamber—Oil ConcernTo Guarantee No Nuisance.

After * hearing lasting nearly Mr. Ad»ms h»d prw«nt«d a petitionthree hours, and featured by much bearing IS 7 names and that whenheated discussion, the application of this list of names was tcrutinUed Itthe Shell Eastern PetrolWn Products] was discovered that 99 of the sign-Corporation for permission to lay (rs were not voUrs or else not prop.pipes under State street in Sewarvn,' erty owners; twenty-eight w«re ctr-was granted by the Township Tom- Uinly neither voter* or property own*

Episcopal Men'* Club

mittee Monday night by a vote offive to two. Th« vot« was taken on anordinance which gives the corporation

; the right to lay the several types of! pipe described in its petition, and theright to maintain these pipe* is vent-

Monthly Dinner i *d >n the oil concern for a period ofThe Men's Club of the Episcopal

church held its monthly dinner meet-ing on Wednesday night in the Parishhouse. Rev, J.symbols andchurch. The dladies of the. chuKh.

B. Myers spoke ofceremonies of the

fifty years.When the meeting was called to

order, Mayor Ryan explained thepurpose of th* gathering. The meet-ing room waa packed to suffocation.

Rotary Hears StoryOf Highway Procedure

Attorney Tells Club of Difficul-

men to surrond* s«at« to them. k\\the spare chairs »nd bencVe in theclerk's office welt brought into themeeting ro«m foi the accomodationof the crowd. Bui more than a hun-dred had to remain standing.

Those opposing the application ofthe Shell interests were heard ftrs^F. J. Adams who has led the S«war«n

en. Mr. Brown said that tb* Ford*Porcelain Works had joined with theother manufacturing interests in lar-orinjf the oil corporation, and thatthe entry of that company made It100 percent of the manufacturing in-terests of Woodbridge as favoringthe oil plant.

Prosecutor John E. Toolan appear-ed as the represents* ivs-'tif Mr. Dun-ham and Mr. Decker, two men whohe said, had increased th* valuationsof Woodbridtf! nearly $3,000,000.Mr. Toolan spok« eloquently and atsome length in favor of the oil com-pany. He admitted that it was to acertain extent natural that the homeowners in Sewaren opposed the oilplant, but he pointed out that whilethese same objectors wanted to dowhat they pleased with their ownproperty, they, at the same titM,wanted to take that right away from

people opposed to the oil company, the oil corporation,

Im Hinkle; junior steward, Ed-' Workman s Life Is saved By , assisted by some other members of i Ordinances Introduced,i I U'oson; sentinel, William Hel-••• i-huplain, Frank Leisen; marshal,, •; Kllisonj standard bearer, FTeti.,:.--; iiini'incr, Justin Marsh; organ• Milton A«reen; preceptors, Jack.-rman, Victor Sherman, Jacob!

. ..,h<h, lUlph -Docrch, Raymond1

mart^t, Marsh Chodish and George '

the lodge. There will be a regular iminstrel show with snappy songs and jnew jokes. i

The rvvue - incltides a sketch,"Pumpkin Center" with H. Dunham,

i Michael DeJoy aricl T. Langon. jOthers who will appear in this parti

Arthur Bruno, aged about 2S, of! of the shiiw in individual parts or |1 Providence, R. I., was overcome by team features are: Thomas MusilH-!

Efficiency of Firemen andPolice—Taken To Hospital'For Rest After Being Reviv-;ed.

ToPlace Concrete Curbs andGutters In Two Streets—

, . j was the first speaker. He read a | The whole fight was over the ap-t ies In B u y i n g Rights-of-Way , lengthy paper In whkh he recounted plication of the company to lay pipesLions T o Be R o t a r y Gues t s . t h e .arKum«.nt» that had bwn offered , under a public jtwet. If it were not

land for new automobile routes inthe state. In this county over 800

i d f h

p s If^ t h e ' M J ^ ^ t a t f o r m e r h w r . necessary for th* corporation to *e«V

I ings and added some new ones. He' the permit for the pipes, it could goFred \V. DeVoe, counsel for the took exception to various newspaper' ahead and build its plants and no one

Statf Highway Commission, told the) comments on the situation. ' could do anything about it unless theRotary Club yesterday some of the I M r - Adams represented his follow- plant caused a nuisance, Mr. Toolandifficulties encountered in acquiring fi^'VyiSfiXS fTm"a, "I^ral others spoke and at tims.

c o n d | t i o n t h & t w o u l d m a k e living there were inddonU that causedconditions very uncomfortable and ' much amusement, \fter the speaking

parcels have been acquired for thenew right-of-ways. He said the de-partment is S60 condemnations be-hind and has 1500 title searches

would greatly depreciate the value the ordinance was brought up for sec-of property.

G Bond reading and before the vote wast k T h i C l t t JGeorge Barker, an attorney who taken Township Committeeman Jos-

represented the Vulcan Detlnning' aph Gill made a strong objectionj pending. The state has the right to Company and who at former hear-! against the appliration. He said it

I m n m v p I b u l l d a r o a d °,n any?°W s P r oPerty ings opposed the oil plant, said that ' was & question of moral right ratherimprove- a n d g U r t condemnation proceedings t l u , p r o m i g e s o f t r i 6 Shell corpora-' than property right that was involv-lop ted . ! later. DcVoe stated that it is a battle t i o n t n c a u 8 e n o n u i ^ , , ^ should be ' ed. He objected that the oil plant

j to give fair value to property owners I p u t i n w r i t i n g . I w o u m take up a lot of ground butWhen he charged the oil corpora-'not erect many buildings, and, he

1 ho work

im' After tho installation, Past 'way avenue near Claire avenue. He Joseph Catri and Jack Egan.• ' Mastor Counsellor Robert Me- was taken to the Claire garage and a Carmen Zullo will be the interloc.u-

Madison A v e n u e Irrmrove- i uu l. lu H r u B U J " " " y " " u * ' H ^ F ™ - / • ings opposed the oil plant, said that was & question of moral right ratherMadison A v e n u e improve- ?nd start-condemnation proceedings t n e p r o m i g e s o f t h e s h e U corpora- than property right that was involv-m e n t O r d i n a n c e A d o p t e d . ! later. DcVoe stated that it is a battle t i o n t n c a u 8 e n o n u i ^ , , ^ should be ' ed. He objected that the oil plant

. j to give fair value to property owner? '•- - ' - - ' • -Two ordinances for street im- *nd . , . .._. . ._. __

pravementa were introduced and The speaker expressed himself in i tion heads with PCfusing to enter in- added, it would be better to wait forof installing was very sewer gas Monday at 10:15 o'clock , no, Toney Pione, Millano Brothers, pa s 3 e (j On first reading at the meet- favor of a toll truck highway across J to an agreement with Another com-! siome smaller industries to come asdone by the Lincoln ' while working in a manhole in Rah- Catherine Nolan, the Sunshine Pah, ing of the Township Committee Mon-! New Jersey. puny to restrict the manner in which they would be less likely to cause an-

! . ,',-vti was presented with- his past call for assistance was sent to police tor in the minstrel show. There will |W'•'•'['•iellorn'jewel by Rev. A. Boylan headquarters. Captain James Walsh be solos by Peter McLosky, Josephine e l

••/• Cerald. 'called Fire Cximpany No. 1 to rush Monticalvo, Jennie Zullo, PaLsy Pell- (.j

i day afternoon. One provides for con-crete" curb, gutter, grade and cinder

J. E. Harned was praised for hav-ing a 100 per cent attendance rec-

it, the. oil corpo in tion, would use itslands in the future, there, was a live-

. . , . . ly tilt between him and Attorneyenel and a storm sewer in Cummer-1 ed a meeting since he became a mem-, Clarence Watson representing the oilpavement in Commercial avenue, Av- j ord for five years. Ho has not miss-

Val'ilcmar Lund and Albert Bow- the pulmotor to the, scene, and Chief igrino, Ernest Fatterosi,cial avenue and George street, Av-: ber.

noyance to residents nearby.Committeeman Campbell joined

his protest to that of Mr. Gill. He, hadattended the public meetings held in

concern. Watson charged Barker with I Sewaren, he said and could guaranteeThe second ordinance provides 1 O« Thursday night, April 25, an : violating a confidence, which he said, that seventy-five percent of the peo-

ile there were opposed to the plant,iut that these same objectors would

i ucre presented with their jewels of Police Patrick Murphy sent Ser- gevino, Anna Samons, Anthony Finn-; *o r c o n c r e t e pavement, coiun'te curb , invitation is extended to tho Lions ] w n s a n ungentlemarily act.lames McKeown. Valdcmar Lund gtants Parsons and Egan, the latter mini, Louise Dapril, Jack Egan, Tho- ( a n d l n e neCessary gTadini; ami drain- Club to dino- with the Rotary and j Mr. Watson, addressing Mr. Turk- j

-t mister counsellor o t Amer- taking tho police ambulance. mas Musellino and Fred Zullo. > a g ( , j n Liberty street, Hopelawn. The i bowl af ter\yards. The regular meet- i c r l l3 nthtrney for the Vulcan com-1 welcome an industry that would not• • - "" • - ' - l • ' " ' - - , In the big chorus are: Carl Zullo,, A v e n e l im p r 0 Vement is not to ex-i ing that week will be held on Friday, pany said " W " ' "" " - •!l:,' Hr- prescntej "Dad" JcHv-i The engine arrived within a few

then 'called" "on" th* tnealitton Dr. Josephllarks bad been jlacalvo, f t a n k * . , - ^ ,,r counsellors of Lincoln, Un- railed and when ho arrived he pro- pril. Lucy ZuHo, John Samons, Maryind lied Bank Chapters and tho nouiici-d Bruno to be out of imme<li- Anzivino, Mike Simionp,I" (1f I incoln chapUtr also spoke, ate danger but advised that he he•"Lt-tines were broueht from Am- Kent to u hospital for a few days, lie

"* lodge V and A. M.'by the wm taken tu tht- Rahwuy hospital in• r ' Willinm Corilun- Americus lhe police ambulance by Sergeantsi,t.'r 0 K. S. by Mrs. A. N. Jelly- Kgan and Parsons,

and Mrs S H WyW, and the Bruno is employed in a gang of('irtle'bv Mrs. James Me- workmen that is employed by the

j American Telephone and Telegraphthe close of the meeting, the Company and that travels about the

invited to the auditor- country making repairs to under-

welcome' the DistrictRotary. Guests were

Greer and George Gordon

n 'iii -.''h the advisors jewel. Rev. fe. minutes of the call and the speed and • Tina Shnione, Bennie Martino, Fran-1 c e e d j22,000 in cost, and the Liberty I April 2G, tol" \l•'•'•'- then eave a mint inspiring tfficiency of the firemen is using the ce& Morgan, James Zullo, Lillian De- s t r e e t ^ must be within $45,000. i Governor of•v ,i -Real Citiwnshto." Th« mas- pulmotor saved the man's life. In the polito, Patsy Mmucei; Lillian Mon-: . These ordinancPi-»fil come up for Joseph M. ,Gr..i,, I,., IWOI _ i-,, , xL_ — ^ u — ^ ^ i . , , . . L r u . . i . i . 1 j k u » u . « i « . v . ^ k i i u w . in»A*h r»a-,u - r j n R 8T1^ fint\ pajiage at a-ineet-1 of Perth; ikpaboy an*Jj . M

to be held on thffaftemoon of I • ' • ' — —<

Faculty Play For

• '.hers.•wn.

ler. America Coppola, Mary Viccura,mid Josephine Coppola.

Young People W31Discuss "Facing life"

werewhen

refreshment, were served f«»nJv ( ;nauit, and cables. The mendancing was enjoyed.

Jr. C. E. To PresentPlay Tonight

have headquarters in New England.

Threaten Legal FightOver Rrellouse Site

D i. c a 7naU" To Be Residents of Avenel DemandBetl» of Bonnydingle 10 Be n«.uC» »

nigApril 22.

An ordinance to provide concretecurb and gutters, and cinder pave-nfcnt for Madison avenue, introduc-ed and passed on first reading at aformer meeting was passed on finalreadings and adopted.

The Public Service CoordinatedTransport was granted permission tooperate buses through the townshipto take the place of the New Bruns-wick-Newark fastline, and the Penn-sylvania Transit Corporation wasgranted permission to operate busesthrough the township.

The report of Chief of Police Pat-rick Murphy showed that duringMarch the police had recovered stol-

• ' ' $4,893-87month the police •- , - , - . . . , ,

ests seven were 1 year. Rehearsals are being held reg

School Library FundProceeds of "Seven Keys To

Baldpate," Will Be Used ForBenefit of High School Li-brary That Has Been BuiltUp By Proceeds of jOtherPlays.

The faculty of Woodbridge high/ . J u a o t $4,893.87 i school hijs selected ''Seven Keys to

the same month the police! Baldpate" *B the production for thisX C VU%ven were \ year Rehearsals are being held reK-

"Who are you to comehere demanding of others what youwill not give?'1 and pointed out that

! the, Vulcan Company would notI wfirnilse to cause w> annoying fumes-| It »as then tjnat the ntysh came * 'j Ilk' violated confidence.' Mr. Adams said that those inJust-\ rial -interests disputing over their

agreements did not hold the samepoint of view that the Sewnren resi-dents hold. The viewpoint of thehomo owners was ' tlw thing thatshould be considered by the commit-tee, he contended.

Attorney Thomas Brown who rep-resented interests favorable, to the oil

s .u When the ord\nnnce came up final-ly f«r A vote, fm and Campbell op-

d it d h it fill

Several Angles of Topic WillBe Presented at Meeting—N e w Congregation ofYoung People at Presbyter-ian Church Sunday Night

\ young people's congregationwill be formed on Sunday night i" i"Xred and the rest white; sixty-four ularly and special scenery is being

Location In Central SectionAt Meeting Last Night.

AVENEL—About 200 people at-] ingtended the meeting of theKire Commissioners at Klyrroom at Avenel (last night,

i the Presbyterian church. The topicI for the evening will be "Facing Life"

What Makes Life Worth Pacing"What Makes Life Worth Facingwill be discussed by Miss Irene Wall-

Staged At PresbyterianChurch—The Program,

A children's play entitled "Bells• f Kumiy-dingU'," will be given to-uKht at the First Presbyterian.i.ur.l, by the Junior C. K. Society. __ _Mr-. Ji.hn Strome coached the cast. . . nrotustine against the erection,j "What is the place

TV society will UBO the proceeds . . •

were citizens, ten came from Hun-gary, two feom Poland, one eachfrom Norway and Switzerland j three

were women.

u l a t y j sp ybuilt. Usually, people think only ofenjoymg the play on the particularnight which they see it, but there isa great deal more than mere enter-

J C White division engineer, of: Uiiument for one night. The proceedsj , u. vvnat, uivja _6^ .'_....,,,f l h i s p [ a y a P e for the library fund.

RUM. Jii,.'., —

of the National Mi

. "t -nm.nt t,, send the of t n e n * w t i r e h l > u s e a t t h e c o r l l e r

Z "SAZS^I. M^ Ruth of Avenel street and the new high-.cr to the summer conference, at w a y , fwo of th« commissioners,

Maan. Miss H'1"!'".','"1"^ Foersch and Clark, sided with theprotestors while the other three—Nier, Lomax and Hancock, opposed

i iM 1 f * I ' l T C H I I V » • • • » - - — i i ,

l rVrron Utah, on September 1, them.,,.,,, M i ' I o be r will spend the sum- , Although the gathering present in-LT months at her homo on Free-' sisted on a referendum before build-•ii "troet The program for tonight [ng ,,n the proposed site, the three

' " ' l v B on the board voted to ignore- tho pro-Welcome Winifred test of the large gathering and pro-Welumu, . . . , , w i l n plans and construction.

• ' whoin

the

create tho conditions emisi>d by thooil tanks. H was the peo>pl« of Se-waren and not those of Woodbridg*township that should be considered,hW

concern ssiid that at a former hearing I passed.

y A , d p pposed it, and when it was finally pass-ed over their protest, dill demandedthen that the promises of the oil cor-poration as put forth by AttorneyWatson, be reduced to writing andfiled with the committee. This pointwas gained and tho assurances willbo put In the hands of the townshipattorney for his amiroval before theordinance is finally advertised as

Man Injured Here SaturdayDied Last Night In Hospital

Byron C. Brown of Elizabeth Had Fractured Skull as Resultof Three-Car Smash—Investigation By Police Results

In Other Drivers Being Exhonorated—BlameIs Put On Victim.

liyron C. Brown, of 817 Jersey tune, told the police that he was

general discussion

Ca>t of characters:a little girl underCatherine Holland;and "Bugaboo," two

l Cenemiesand Bugaboo, two

(InUlren, Charles Coover and ArnoldSi-hmidt; "Old Woman", CykithiaC.mvor- "West Wind", lp» Ciirns;-queen of the Cosey f ^ e r , hu-/.anno Martin; "Fairy Bright Thot,Nancy Abbott; "Queenf* Attend-ants," Jane Warr and Ora Coupland;nrownic: "Really Wish," Louis Far-ni l ; "Just Now," Willium Undtj"I Can," William Black; "I Will,Douglas Zenobia.

Children: "Avis," Jean I;i<Wle:

"1-Vrn." Edna Hansen; "Carol, Mar-"Roy," Gordon So-

Helps Building FundPresbyterian Women G i v e

$100 To New Church Fund—Officers Are Elected.

, AVENEL—The Ladies' Aid So-stated • rit.ty of the Presbyterian church met~ ' ' Tuesday evening at the home of

JB l u „„ , - - . , - . . . . - . F. Grotle on Park avenue andof mit the uuestion to a popular vote, i v o t e j t o p i a c e $100 dollars in the

church building fund making a totalof $552 in the fund to date.

At this was the annual election,Mrs. DeYouiiK appointed the follow-ing elections committee: Mrs. P.fiaith, Mrs. C. Siessel and Mrs. G.Leonard. The following were elected:President, Mrs. D. P. DeYoung, re-elected- vice, president, Mrs. George

"--• H u g h

ago, Mr. Ferry with! nvoiiue, Elizabeth, who wns injured traveling north and was close to theof the teachers, Mr. in an auto accident hero last Sutur- l right side of the road when ho saw

Board of Education, be- day at 10:15 a. m. and taken to Rah- a car pull out of line traveling incrossings a t Green, gaii a library in the Barron avenue day Hospital, died in tliat institution the opposite direction and head di-

'" - io last niglit at 0:45 o'clock Brown had! redly for'his car, Michaels said thiscar was traveling at a high rate and

Main Freeman ami Avenel streets, i high school. .Each and every one last night at 0:45 o'clock Brown hadProperty owners in Elmhurrt ave-1 made a special contribution until j a fractured skull_whe;l taken to the

Hsrklov boulevard and' we have bur present library. This is I hospital following the three-car ac- i struck the front right side of hh car' - •• . . . . . . . . . . . - , -i i •. i >- ...\-:-\. L :..:..-..i ] l turning it around. Michaels idenhned

Brown's car as the one that struckhis machine.

nue between Barkloy boutevarc aim. we nave our present uurary. mis >» i iiu iiuai iu«u»i»i me » ' > . " « " v

^re'en ^tre*t netitioned the commit- ] one of the best features of-our school, ndent in which h« was injured andtee for curb's gutters a grade anil' system and one which the citizens of; in which several other persons wererinrler navement iii that street. This i Woodbridge _ Township should take shaken Up. _ . , _ _ , ,_.

improvement great pride in.In September, 1927,

'cinder pavement inwas referred to tlicommittee.

Property owners in Ridgeley ave- .... ,,r . . . . - , • • . j u

nue and Elmhurst avenue, in Iselin stood on the shelves. At present that vostigation directed bypetitioned f o r T storm sewer from number stands at 1710. The books like Murphy. .As a, remit of facts

After the accident the report made... „ . , _. . , the library 'a t the scene by the police was suppli-

was opened. A total of SOD volumes' mented by a record of a careful in-Uref of Po-

Ridgeley avenue easterly to thesouth branch of the Kahway river. tory, Biography

are works

^ m a S s?ll', that'they would resort Jo legal means DnDumps" to -stop the board, unless they sub-1 . . .

Big Furniture FirmTo Continue Sale

Ludwig CancertTTo Celebrate21st Birthday With Sate.

Ludwtg's fuYniturc store ut Smith

street and

I'ai ie , Mae Held Jean Cooke. Win-, celebrationifr.-,l Outwater, Olive Camp, Mary | verury of

id Sunshine | Amboy, will continue tomorrow tneJ i " . l l Win- celebration of the tweiity-hrst anni-

Madisnti iivemio, Perthcontinue tomorrow the

t i t i

utwuer,Marjorie Abbott,

il H IManko,

Dorothy Dot has beer, en-D i l and

Munk<>, m m j m ic f>u«""vi " "~T\ iillansen, Emily Hansen, Irene 1 alka:ind Maiy Manko.

Ait 1 Dorothy J>"" ••—• r - - , ,ilwnted by her enemies, Dismal andBugaboo. They have stolen the Keyi" her treasure chest and the wn-: hint, fairk'8 are captivea. The chil-dren a i l | ,ly for help to the browniesand fairy queen, who sends Dorothyaway with West Wind until hertumbles are over. ... ,

Piano solo "Barcarolle" will be

the business. Twenty-oneftrUUnclyei™ that w«« marked by more or1 - less steady progress, despite the ebb

and How of business. It is one otof American busi-

y by Jeap Iiddle between thefirst and second act.

Act U—Dismal loses the key. Thechildren manage to obtain it anafrco th» Sunshine fairies on Doro-thy '» return. Dismal and Bugaboo be-conm their captives but are trans-formed into "Good Juniors". A•right musical program add* much tothe play.

mu»c romances - . .no!*. The store began in a very smallway in quarters about the we of anaverage small grocery. Ludwig WolffWho founded the business remainedat the helm through all the years.Storms of depression were success-fully weathered and the businessgrew. Fifteen sears *go the businesswas moved to lhe present location.

Now as the business reaches itstwenty-firHt y«ar, the entire first floorof the great store is occupied by theneweft and most desirable lines offurniture for every room in a tnoderndwelling. No space is »Bfe«. ^ J ^ *stock is no arranged M W »« *••"*

from all sides and courteous,,, are on hand to aid the shop-

per or visitor looking over the Btock.

psecretary, Mrs, g

Boyle treasurer, Mrs. Alice Pom-eroy. Mis. F B

surer, MF. Barth will entertain

W d dthe ladies at a tea on Wednesdayafternoon, April 17. Mrs. J. Lomaxcave a report on the spring bazaar.The meeting opened with reading ofthe 23rd Psalm and the Lord's Pray-or After the meeting the hostessBei-ved refreshments and a socialtime was held.

Smoldering Newspaper*Cause Fire Alarm

Fire was discovered Wednesday ftt

A petition bearing thirty-onenames of property owners who prayfor a concrete pavement in FloridaGtove road, was referred to the im-provement committee.

The members of the committee de-cided to meet on April 17 and goover the streets of the township todecide which ones shall be repaired.

The property owners in uak Treeroad, Iseliri, petitioned to have theroad paved from curb to curb. Thestreet is to. be paved by the freehold-ers and the petitioners asked thecommittee?to use its influence in hav-ing the street paved full width. It isexpected that this will be done aathe committee has already been work-ing for it. . . . . . L

The report of the building inspect-or showed improvements, alterationsand new buildings totaling HI value$96,600. The fees for pormitsr forthese improvements totaled $198.

A resolution to employ H. Braver-man and Co., an auditing concern,to audit the books of the fire dist-*

v •***«•• ^ ^ L k l i ,

2:30 p. m.Wednesday in the cellarof the home of Perty O. Dixon at551 Cedar street. An alarm broughtthe department in record time. Thefiremen found a bundle of papers

l i to t h c e l l w t f t i rfismoldering

dsmoldering mvNo damage was done.

u p pt h e c e l l w 8tft ira-

The Frederick H, Turner Co.: : Insurance ; t

40* Eatt A*«-, S*wa**aTelephone Woodbridge 289

•:&MMi

i on eneral Reference, His- brought to light in thin investigation,graphy, Literature, Science,! the blame for the accident was plac-•, Fiction, Useful ami Fine'; ed on Brown und the drivers of they,

Sociology, F , .Arts. One daily newspaper and eigh-teen magazines are on the subscrip-tion ltyt. Attractive, posters stimulateinterest. Several weeks ago a brows-

other two machines involved in thecrash, were exhonorated.

Brown was driving southward inline of traffic, and, according to

ing shelf was begun, made up of | the police records, he pulled out tochoicer books. A card catalogue- is ' Ket ahead of other cars. Emanuelprovided to make material in these , Midiaels, of Sylvania avenue, Nen-books accessible. Accomodation forSO pupils is provided, but this makesit necessary to turn away from 50 to100 pupils a day.

Shelf space has been provided for4000 books. The up-keep of the li-brary is very heavy, especially in thereplacing of old books. A beginningwas made this year in placing exhi-

Junior Woman's ClubGives $5D To Milk Fund

At tho Junior Woman's Club meet-ing held last night in Municipal Hallit waa decided to donate $50 to the

' It was also de-was made this year in placing e |- ,,k rf • ( u n d . I t w a , »is0 de-bits for all pupils to enjoy, but this " H * . a " u

d t h e p r e , i d e n t and fourimportant phase of_ education •is ,m- ' t Q ^ c o n v e n t i o n , whichpossible to any great extent becauseof the Jack of a case for display pur-pOSOS.

ThTho proceeds of the two former,plays, "Captain Applejack" and "The|Haunted House," nave be«n turned i

" • i. i ' r i lP f l J^ l l i l t? HLUVlrlllK WT^* fcw

M - - ~ j -

over to the library fund. A great :im-| ™A ^ f o l l o w l n g p r 0 ......unimuMi hiw IWM'H maue. bu t this » • .. *...i. P ; . , . , , , u,,ln

delegates — —- --- • , , .will be held in the Metropolitan Ho-tel, Aabury Park, during the month

, ... of the business meet-president, Miss Ethel Chase,

over to the pro-

a .Joseph R. Fay, of 62 Walnut

street, Montclair who also figured intho accident, said that he was driv-ing a light truck south on St. Georgeavenue when the rear of his truckwas struck by Brown's car. TheBrown ear than turned completelyover. Fay went to the aid of Brownwho waswreck.

found unconscious in the

Fellowship Club HearsTalks On Aviation

dUwas adopted

proveme.it has be*., made, buti nly a betf""'"' l h l ! l'ro«™

wp•Application hud li^en rece _

from the Lincoln Cemetery Associa-tion for permission to locate a newcemetery in Iselin. Tl,e matter wasreferred to the administration com-mittee and subsequently the permitwa* cvanted.

h Kt

e nw dis t proveme. hompany has is only a betf""'"'- l h l !

dit ^ a - rived

,„,.. ».othi!infeaenU'd:Pmnom»lo,Moonlight SeVunade," and 'Day

Light Waning"/ Helen Hwwryliw;voeal soloa, "By the Bend ot the lliv-

Mav Morning" "Little Irisher,

* cvantedJohn Katrusky, of

it.wroteJohn Katrusky, of I y .

to the committee complaining of thepoor condition of Copernic avenueIn the St. Stephen section,. The let-ter'was referred to tho improvementcommittee. • •

The Board of Health notified thecommittee that the drainage, at Sec-ond and Third street at Carteret roadin Port Reading needs attention. Theboard suggested * survey and " "

t t f of a storm sewer.

jieople of Woodbridge can be ploudof their high school library fa H'tlnnir" Miss Huth Erb'ranks higher than most1 school, of: f^^.rl?&™; Man,"its size. , , ' '

April 21! and 27 are the dates se-,lected for t,he production this year. ]Tickets will be distributed to the stu-'dents and it is hoped that every fam-ily in the township will be approach- \

The faculty is supporting thiswhole-heartedly. This is a worthycause and every citizen should maketheir contribution for the education-al development of the boya and girlsof Woodbridge Township.

Aviation was the topic far discus-sion at a meeting of the Young Men'sFellowship Club on Monday night atthe home of Raymond Demarest."Tho History of Aviation" was tolaby Edward Lccson. Kenneth Chalkerspoke on "Airship versus Airplanes"."How to be a Flyer" was explainedby Walter Warr and Albert Borer'stopic was "The Future of Aviation."Kev. Abbott spoke on "Mail from thettoon" which waa followed by a gen-eral discussion on the topic.

At the business meeting which pre-ceded tho program, plans were madefor a hike. Rev. Abbott urged themembers to assist with the youngpeoples church which is being organ-ized on Sunday night. Refreshmentswere served during the social hour.The next meeting will be held April22 at the manse.

soloa,Miss Jean-

request was turned over to the Im-provement committee.

j* C l u b « f c n by

U r c o m ^ o f P e r th Aw-solo, "Will You Eemettt-

(J v i e v ; R™n; piano duet,"Kinuet," Misses Ruth and HelenAugustine. The members of the Wo-man's Club wens the invited guestsajt this meeting. _ ^ _ _ _

D. P. DE YOUNGRMI Eit«U aad

H A.v«a«l St. ' A«n»l. N.-' Phone: Woodbridge S2&-J

J.

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L, Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivw'd

, Cor. Rahway Avenueand Green Street

Tal, 185 WooabrUe., N. J.

PACE TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 102!)

dt the

• • 'if)

BEERY SURI'ASSF.SFOKMF.R Silt CF.SS;

G r e a t C h a i - a c t r r A c l o r )\n* Riir R o l e j

in Eicilinir Drnirin of "China. jtown Niithtn." ;

One of tho trre.-ili'-t < lianiclcr acl-ors of the scn-cli. \V:illiin- liccry, hashis jrrcntost r<• I«• i" 'hi1 ?wift-moving .action, mystery drama, "ChinatownNights." which <>[>"iis tomorrow atthe Strand Theat re for a week's run. JIt is yi rufi demanding an infiniteMno'tifit . iUi inver find resource nndKeery I>rinp8 to it all the force and(kill whirh hilf lead him step by steptip the ladder to screen success.

"Chinatown Nights" deals with the jJove of ;i uriiilillaiting woman of so-ciety for a four**, brutal , cynicalWhite man who rules a million Chi-nesce through the national tone or-ganization. This love drags the wom-an down to the gutter of Chinatown'sunderworld until, finally, her pitiablecondition arouses a responsive cordin the white boss of Chinatown, To-gether they seek regeneration.

In this 'setting of intrigue, mys-tery ami absorbing: suspense, Flor-ence Vidor performs one of her mostdramatic parts. Sho is superb in thedifficult role which turns her froma bright society butterfly into an ab-ject creature, too depraved for pityor scorn. Opposite Beery; she has theopportunity for a great triumph andthose who sec "Chinatown Nights"at the Strand theatre will long re-member her surprising portrayal.

An excellent p o u p of screen art-ists, including Warner Oland andJack Aakie, aro in the cast and Wil-liam A. Wellman, the man who made"Wings," directed the picture.

Clara Barred From Dance Floor

A dress so daring that it causesits wearer to be barred from thefloor at a fancy dress ball is wornby Clara Bow in her first all-talkingpicture for Paramount, "The WildParty" which comes to the StrandTheatre the 20_th_of April.

Clara Bow in a scene—Comi i iK to the Strand Theatre

from the Paramount Picture "The Wild Party", Perth Amboy, for one week beginning Saturday, April 20.

No Likeneii of William*There Is no iiiiilientlc portrait, mar-

ble or bronze, of Roper Williams ex-tant When In 1S72 tlie state of RhodeIsland presented his Btnfue to tbe na-tion the urtlst had to mate It froman Ideal conception.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

t.he Township Committee will holdmeeting at the Memorial Municipal

Building, Woodbridge, N. J., onApril 22nd, 1029, at 8:15 o'clockIn the evening, to consider the finalpassage of the following ordinance,»t which time and place objectionsthereto may be presented by anytaxpayer of the Township.

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

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE iFOR CONCRETE CURB, GUT-;TER, GRADE AND CINDER 'PAVEMENT IN COMMERCIALAVENUE, AVENEL, AND A

STORM SEWER IN COMMER-CIAL AVENUE AND GEORGESTREET, AVENEL, TOGETHERWITH THZ NECESSARY APPUR-TENANCES, AND TO PROVIDEFOR THE ISSUANCE OF TEMP-ORARY NOTES OR IMPROVE-MENT BONDS AND TO PROVIDEFOR THE ASSESSMENT THERE-OF.

Be it OrtUined by the Town»hip Com-mittee of the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middle-lex;—1. That Commercial avenue, Aven-

el, beginning at a point in the south-erly line of Avenel Btreet and extend-ing southerly npproxixmately 950feet to the northerly line of Wurnetstreet, be improved by the construc-tion of concrete curb, gutter, grade,and cinder pavement, and by the con-Rtmction of a storm sewer in Com-mercial avenue and George street,under and by virtue of the provisionsn{ an act entitled, "An Act Concern-ing Municipalities," approved March27, 1917, the amendments thereofand supplements thereto and otherlaws applicable thereto.

2. Said improvement shall be

known «R the Commercial nvpnue,Avenel, Concrete Curb, Gutter,Grade, Cinder Pavement and Com-mercial Avenue and George StreetStorm Sewer Improvement.

3. The sum of Twcntytwo Thous-and ($22,000.00) Dollars or so muchthereof as may be necessary is here-by appropriated to meet the cost ofcarrying out said improvement.

4. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized to be issued fromtime to time, in an amount not tpexceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provisionsof Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916,as amended and supplemented, whichnotes or bonds shall bear interest ata rate not to exceed six per cent per |annum. All other matters in respectof said notes or bonds shall be deter- •mined by the Chairman of the Town-ship Committee, the Township Clerk |and Township Treasurer, who arehereby authorized to execute and is-Bue said temporary notes or bonds.

6. Said storm sewer shall consist Iof a 48" reinforced concrete sewer:

Beginning at the culvert at Rah-tvay avenue opposite lot 141 in block855Q and extending westerly through.

Scene from the Paramount Picture. •Chinatown NiBht.*." with Wallace Beery, Florence Vidor,

Warner Oland A William A. Wellman Production <

At the Strand Theatre, Perth Aml.oy, for one week l.ctfinninjr tomorrow.

said lot 141 approximately f>0 feet toa proposed manhole; thence north-westerly through lots 141 and 140 inblock 855Q approximately 80 feet toa proposed manhole in George streetabout opposite trie easterly lot lineof lot 144 block 855Q thence extend-ing westerly along George street, ap-proximately 4G4 feet to a proposedmanhole in Commercial avenue;thence, northerly along Commercialavenue approximately 250 feet to uproposed manhole in Meinzer streetand from said proposed manhole a42" reinforced concrete sewer ex-tending northerly along Commercialavenue approximately 465 feet to acatch basin on Avenel street.

All of the lots and block numbersare an shown on the Township As-sessment Map of the Township ofWoodbridge.

6. The location of,any part of saidstorm sewer may be changed or theRaid plans or specifications departedfrom by resolution of the TownshipCommittee within the limit of the ap-

, propriation heroin provided for so farus may be* found necessary in theactual carrying out of the proposed

, improvement, either because of diffi-t'jculty, or in the work of construction.' 7. All the work of said improve-ment is to be done in accordance with.the plans and profile of the Commer-cial Avenue Concrete Curb. Gutter,Grade, Cinder Pavement and StormSewer Improvement as heretofore,described, made by (ieorgei R. Mer-rill, Township Engineer, and the spe-cifications thereof, which arc row onfile with the Township Clerk.

8. The Improvement shall also in-clude such extension into intersect-ing streets not beyond the propertyBide lines of Commerctial avenue asmay be determined by tho townshipCommittee to ho necessary to protectthe improvement.

9. Said improvement shall bemade and completed under the super-vision and direction of the TownshipCommittee and according to the pro-visions of an act entitled, "An Act

Concerning Municipalities," hereinbefore described.

10. The cost of said improvementshall l>e assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof benefited or increased in value thereby to tho extent of the benefit or increase.

11. There shall be taken by purchase, condemnation or otherwise,for the purpose of affording tho nciessary rijrhts-of-way for Raid sew< rwhere the same departs from thestreet lines, the following descrili<<llands and real estate in the Townshipof Woodbridge:

A right-of-way through and overlots One Hundred forty (140) andOne Hundred forty-one. (141) inBlock 855-Q, as shown on the Township Assessment Map, said lots hiing more particularly designated <mthe plan, and profile hercinbefor •mentioned.

12. This ordinance shall take effectimmediately upon its adoption andadvertising as required by law.W. I. 412, 19.

Lost our lease /O !lOut

mustI

r.F$;>"-

Selling out• ' completely

* reqartless.£ loss!

Sale$Urt$ promptly

at thestroke of9 o'clocktomorrow

! • • • • • mm

I f * * * ( ! *

Warning !Doors swingopen at 9AM.

CommHufirbesrselection

$25,000 Stock of Cotton Goods Sacrificed!Consisting of Dress Goods, Curtains, Draperies, Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Blankets, Linens, Towels, Cretonnes,

Muslins, Pillows, Dresses, Gowns, Smocks, and Rayon Underwear, Etc.

Save Money! - Buy Now At Your Own Price! - Store Closes Soon

All Former Costsand Selling Prices

Disregarded

Necessity knows no law! We are forced to quit business! Out we must go in a very short time! Ourentire $25,000 stock of high grade merchandise must be disposed of in a few days. We have choppedup prices regardless of former costs or loss. A quick decisive clean-up of our entire stock is our onlyconcern. An extraordinary money saving opportunity like this is actually the result of a forced liquid ation. The public benefits. We list here a few of the many sensational bargains that we offer to effecta whirlwind close-out of our entire stock of this store and surplus of our other stores.

GOOD BYE

PERTH AMBOY

PART LINENDISH TOWELS

7Colored borders of

Rose and Blue

Value 15c

PILLOWCASES

10cThe best you ever

saw at this price.

Limited Quantity

5-Pc. Full LengthCurtain

Silk edging ofrose, b l u e ,i;old, green,lavender, set..

50cFull Size

Plaid BlanketsAlso all ourbest g r a d eblankets 69c

At i Price

7-PieceCottage Sets

T h e r e aremany new pat-terns amongthis lot. Val-ues to $1.98

REMNANTS

at xk PriceAlso a large assort-ment of dress goods

Heavy TurkishBath Mats

Brocaded pat-terns. A veryfine choiceCome early ..

49cHand Embroider*

ed GownsBeautifulhand work;full made;pretty pat-terns ..

50c

F U l l SIZESHEETS

50Also other brands

drasticallyreduced

TURKISHTOWELS

10A good size heavy

towel, border of

rose, blue and gold.

SLOAN'S COTTON GOODS STORES109 SMITH STREET Near State St. OPEN EVENING DURING SALE

Tel. 2879wmmnamMmm

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.L.,.,,,, ,,., .L

WHICH RULESMAROONED IN

RAPIDS; SAVEDAFTER 17 HOURS

,;, THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Pf»n of M*n, UniT»nity olIllinois.

..s^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO !

••;,-rs Is a (lhyslcliin, « porfwt-t!.y one. too. who tins seld'Hii

been forced tots\ko any of thedruc» which hocarries a r o u n dwith him whenhe

Fords Notes—• Mr ami Mrs. P. Hanwvn enter

tained Mr. and Mr*. (»r.-' Brvms STVdaughter of M<tuche;T, Monday.

-Mi*s Myrtle Smith a «t-ii#r: »tc!le<r*. Trenton. *•,<••* ' '

Mr and Mrs. Hs'•;:hf wfek en<l.

* M-. si-.l Mrs. Hare

Man Spends Long Night inPeriiou* Ponfion in l/w

Potomac Riuer.

< out to ;wuko his |irofes- |sinTiM calls. Ue-s i d e s b e i n g !herthliy, he lookstha pnrt, n state-ment which can-not truthfully heinmle of everynwn who admit*

!,. is well. Hammers believes• it kills a good many people, or,yes not directly pat an end to

It at least does Its best to pntI to their ejriMenoe. People dig

- graves with their teeth, he••;«.. nnd they begin to work at Itv in life. They let their stomachs

,.' their heads sod shorten their< by such slavery. Any sensible

• --in. he claims, might easily andfiirtnblj live to be a hundred or

-e If he would eat little, exercise•'•iiiirly, and tret proper sleep.V;,e nistn trouble l» we eat what we,, nnd worse than thnt we eat two

h of it even when we know It.. t good for us. Now, I shouldn't eat

ivvberrtes. but I do. As a well-AMI columnist says: "I'd rather

,-.,. rush than no berries."It Is verj strange how we let our

, ,,,|I1S rule our Btomachs. Mrs. Crane,,vs perfectly well thnt »he Is neveri.fortuble after she eat» meat, nor

-,. those who are near her happy.4 she refrain from eating meat and•Ine herself to pulse as did DanielI his young companions In Babylon!

. t ^he.-That baked chicken" (or roast tur-

.1 or broiled steak, whatever It may' ,i "looks awfully good." she says. i,,-n everyone Is heing served at din,.r "1 don't believ* a little piece

A ild hurt roe." And having taken••tv [ilece,.and finding It delicious, she

, .--,.* lier'plnte for a second helping'.:'. 1 ;»:f ordinary con«eque»ces follow

droves lays on flesh verj easilyi: .w cnMmge and beets would fatten.:„, if he would eat enough of them11.. knows very well If he would only-..-,. his head that he should eat!iii;ly If he would keep thin and feel1.is best, and he usually Intends toihe sensible thing. Hut he has an ap-• rtlte like n threshing machine. Ev-erything tastes good to him, and thei ore lie eats the better thliiES seem "la-te. You know the re'ult. ills »t; i h wln3 the contest: he overeats and«,, pits heavier and heavier ai themonths go on.

We make regulations, and It 1* notfor me to say unwisely, as to what peo-ple ni:iy drink, and we argue thnt wearc <1.-Li»ie humanity service by regu-lijiii.ir Hffttlra, and contributing to theli iplness and health and the pro*-

,-rlty of the country, and jet I lui-• .-t thut there IB quite as much dl»-

! , i« and distress and death resulting•m overeutlng as there Is misery re-

lating from overdrinking; or drinking•he wrung things. We let our api>e-•:tes rule.

IS. 1»». WKttrn N»»>l»P" Union.)

Washington —Sixteen men from thet'nltiHl Slates navy yard rescued Her-bert l.ugentwel. thirty-one years old. !nt dawn «ventlv from * tUiy rocknmld swirling iPotnmao. river rapids ;nenr here, wSFre ho had been ma- jroonetl for 17 hours. I

All through the night senrchilghtshud played on the solitary prisonerperched on a rock slab, - by 3 feet. tJuttlns a foot nnd • half above wa-ter* In which no man could survive.

About midnight the navy men putout In a strong boot to one of threeIslands between the Maryland shoreand Lagenbeel's rock; to this Islandthey made fast a rope, which theypaid ont until they reached the secondIsland. They repented the process un-til they reached the third.

Then they fastened ropes to two of

The darve hel.i at the Ford* S<rial Club room* Tuesday nifltrt <rRja srrv:it success. It was held under ;h*>auspices of th* Women's Just Socialt'Uik A Hungnrian orchestra furnUh-tsj music for th« dance.

—Miss Rita Fries, of Flainfield.was a recent (ruest of Mr. and Mrs.

I U . Fries.' —Mr. and -Mrs. Steve Baxtos enter-

tained friends at their home. Wed-nesday night.

—Mrs. Mabel Ferrill, of Elizabeth,spent the weekend with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. A. ^hderson.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Jr.and son, wvre the guests of Mr, andMrs. M Panco at South River lastWednesday.

—Miss Sylvia ami Milton Stahl. ofNew Brunswick avenue, spent theEaster holidays with relatives at

! Spotswood.1 The MiftM* Emma Johanson, Mary

Hanson and La Verne Hamilton, <tu-dente at Trenton Normal school, are

1 spending the Easter holiday? with

«Y-a'S"-r,,\Y,.>rTMi!.-- A- i Mi-irivn-t A?nh'>v- *•« -h* f > ^ '"' fr.'-.'.-. W vfurrc, Mrv Frarvf* l**it--n. Mrs. "''n<»T-

(i»-M. Sunday. J.'h- \V-x<-, Mrs Vl>,'. l a r ? ^ . Mrt —Mi** K'sie Hriti. of t-aiurvt**Misi Mulvaney of Per'h AmSoy Rivw; relersor. »nj Mr.. Ray™ "si <trev{ *a* » KonU visitor M -ilsy

sp«1"'. '-a#t Monday y i th Mr ar,i Mr»" Mumfy Refr»'shrr;c-i'< »>'re served, i M»< fUrbara Wood. •-'. IX.jf i iJik.*eph Osmback Jr. !Hi!!«. visited h*r» Sunday.

—-Mrs. l^roy Punham. of New ! —<.h»rl*s Moharv ofBrunswick avenue, who has tx-en c>r- ^Crttwd Attends Show Grrenfined to a hospital in Philadelphia. ir<>coveriri(t from her illness, arni ha?

ireturned to her home her*. _ . . „ , "" . J day.»t the Fi• " —

lawn diamond ir. » try aut fame.The flr» compa'-v «>'n .ver th» Ro-t«r Boys by one m i

—Georgr" Barrett of Vorida flronro»d w»s the r i * « ^ J " h n I>und*«sf Sarr*Till* Saturday

—The Hc.p»iawn. Kea«b*y andfit* ciMn^anws took part in

r * motion picture S

• rvivi'c-—-,-v i n , ! „.......- ,,,„,

„ , . . . » . • « 'he Fordi Th*»tr* recenilv at the ctrvvt, rv,

• Announcement has hwn: "Court Marshaled" and a new Our -u-

• v—», vw;ted her aunt _....Valentine of Stapleton j!\in-

P0RP5 Announcement has tn>er> "Court MarshalM and a new Uur j t y,made of the marriage of Mus Mar-' Gang comedy was shown. The benefit — \ chimney fire in thv home efraret Simonsen daughter of Mr*, j movie wvs held \mder th* auspices of >ir. »nd Mr*. Thomas Ademek ofJames Rayner to Geonre Dud ash. The | the Ford* lion Club, for th* beneti: \yard«m »x-,nue brought out Fords,wedding took place recently. : of the blind. Kea»b«y and Hopelawn fir* compan-

* , f i..« »t 7 iSO t). m. Honda*. The caus*

Mr». H«n» Milje« Ho«t«*»At C»rd Party In

I FORDS^—Mrs. H»M Miljes of | , . ,I Fords avenue was hoctcse to a cardparty heki at net home recently. Fan- 'Tin and bridg»' w»r» the games *[played. Priies w r e awardiM tc- Mrs.

Bcrond Pow»r ol Proof

K#a»b«y and Hop*lawn fir* compan-ies at 7i30 p. m. Monday. The caus<t>

| of tike' Are was a iiefefted chimney! iHimafes about 1500. Th« Are wast in

t h l ! rharre of As»i*tant Chief Joseph

''m T"h'.1Tl',M! lUi^bey.ndHovel.wnflrecom

l i k e ..,!..., r v l l v f * t h l * ^ WU1 plav a gime-of baseball'»*•"" '"iveler hts tvet. i , t K » M hey on'Sumlay, This will be

li u mi'me • w «(i'n[ t h e n r , t game of the season.•—The. Hopelawn fir* company will

boiHOA w n p w.-x -. .^ --turv ami it will be shown at th«Fords THeatrv in th* ne*r future.

—Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Stock*!,of Warden »venu« h*ld a confirma-tion party for their daughter. Soptd*.The house was decorated in pink and

'. white. Refreihments were a*rr«4.Many h*autiful cr**ent» were '"

_ u ^ UmMiw ^ ^ o f J B M .ttt* ?tr*et was * Perth Amboy

N.w, *f AH 1*. th*

their number who picked their wayamong the rocks to i.ugenheeTi side.

Fall In WiUr Help*.A two foot water drop overnight

aided them In reaching Lugenbeel,who fell, weak and eilmusted, Intotheir arms from the slippery rockwhere he had sat cramped for 17hours.

Struggling against the current, butaided by the ropes, they carried Lu-gpnbeel to the nearest Utand and the

Sat Cramped for 3«vante«n Hour*.

i.avy boat. The rescuers th"n reversedtheir process from Island to Island tothe shoffe.

By this time Lugenbee.1 was recov-ered sufficiently to smile and ask;

" W h * do we eat?"LuKcnbeel and J. H. Angel, both

noted for heroic water rescues, setout In a canoe to -boot the rujiidsIn search for the bodies of twodrowned women, one of whom hudbeen sighted wedged among rocks.

Both Cling to Rock.Their own canoe tiip&lzed, as had

that of th« two women. Each man-UK?d lu reach a ruck and cling to it.Angel's position was 2U0 fe-' from

JKeiibool's and even more liuzuiihuis.He was rescued by a special fire

squad equipped wltb awhich nuule Its way by

uim.-iu.,., co successive rocks andtlimlly took him off In breeches buoy

AiiKi-l WHS bruised whilehauled to safety.

The bodies of both women were re-• •overed downstream.

ll U believed the struggle to saveilie two men hud dlslodsed tUe bodyHint liud been held by rocka la theru[iids.

PUnty of Fr«ihAir Meant Good

Health

SLEEPING

porches are now beingused the whole }earthrough.

Fre»h air it the greatefttphysician known andis prescribed for tuber-culosis and m*ny otherdi*ea»e«.

The cost of a sleepingporch is surpritingly lowwhen built on to yourpresent jhome.We'll be gUd t o makean estimate of the cost.

Fireman Has ThrillingRide Atop Locomotive

Hulnileld. N. J.-\Vhllo twnbrokendriving rods were tearing up t » ruud-Wd u llreiuan of u 15»ltimor« & OhioL^omotlve climbed to the top of the...Hue and released the eshaust valveslu" prevent an explosion In case the, u r ! U i . . locomotive lelt the ruls.•l-he wentbouud express was travelingm,,re than 40 miles un hour when the"»ta capped near the PlatafleW ita-

""EuBlnrtr Mark S. Goodrlght appliede »lr brakes, but they did not nine

|1U suid later. A bushing flung0U1 the engine struck the upright ofsnmll pB»«.-ni!C» shelter and causedt o c o l l V Edgar Smith of I'lain-

,,d wi,o was sitting In the shelter.W'M unhurt. Arthur Blen, fireman,c "iibed to the top of the locom^Uve. d Cluns there nmld cloud, of Steamw , » e he .miptled the boiler, th|ouRbU valves. Hull a mile from where

rods brok« the train stopped. Ithen Hurt PBMWISW flrat l e a r u e d

what hud happeiw*1-

Small Baby's CriesFrighten Away Burglar

TW.IB.-MW. V. i . FBI-

b X / c r i e d fruntlcully, awakening btamother. The ...other", screami fright-ened away Hie Intruder. ^

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PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1020

Subicripiion $1 .50 Per YearPublished Every Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelephone, Woodbridge 575

CHARLES H. HYRNK E ( l i t o r

MAXWELL LOGAN PublisherJ. J. RAFKKRTY Advertising: Representative

Entered »t srnuid-clas* matter March 13, 1919, at the P»st-nflir* nt Wnndhriclsrr, N. J., under the Act of March 3, l«7!t.

NATIONAL ADII'MISUM IIIPPKM1IAIIMS

HI W J H S t Y mtWSPAPFIS, Inc.

Hitiry C. ood . lYiMtnt

fin Vort C M t n o - Phltadcfphla Nnurk

( / ^ H I S IMPLICATION is committed to no pulitirat, riicinl, rclil l pimn. nr social irroup or organization. It? aim is,'.A allow inV«J/ its news columns nothing that it.knows to !><• 'untruthful,

biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of drlicncy.The pnpor's opinion, irisnfa, an a sincere, endenvor can serve t<> pre-vent it. does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is r>]i'd>r<><l touphold such thinp1 as 't considers worthy, and to condemn and fightajrainst conditions in" which it see* evidence of insincerity, injustice,or prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopen to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter nr ma-licious or which is not sijrned by iU author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

IN WOODBRIDGE

• Commendable efficiency and cooperation were displayedMonday Iry the police and fire departments of Woodbridgewhen an emergency arose in the case of Arthur Bruno, of Prov-idence who was overcqme by sewer gas and nearly lost his life.Bruno was a stranger in town, working with other out-of-townmen in a manhole in Rahway avenue. When the alarm cameit is doubtful if any one connected with the police or fire de-partments-knew that he and his fellow workmen were in town.

But when the alarm came there was instant and effectiveaction. As soon as the nature of Bruno's trouble was known atelephone call was sent by the police to the fire department torush the pulmotor to the aid of the stricken man. A minutelater the fire engine rushed by with the'life-saving apparatus.

The police were busy j,m their end; the ambulance andtwo sergeants were detailed on the job and arrived soon afterthe firemen. As soon as the pulmotor had done its work in re-viving Bruno so that he was out of immediate danger, the am-bulance was there ready to rush him to a hospital for completerecovery. A doctor had been called to make sure that the manwas out. of danger.' No one connected with the gang of workmen with whichBruno was working seemed to take much interest in the case.In fact it did not appear that there was any one of the groupthat was capable of doing much. Bruno was fortunate in thathis disaster came in a town where there are capable and effi-cient public servants.

HEROES FOR SALE

Remember those cigarette pictures which youngsters usedto collect and trade so enthusiastically? Every box held a por-trait of some doughty baseball player, and the boys beggedthe pictures from their dads and elder brothers.

The pictures of the baseball heroes and other athletes areback again today, but they are not in<the cigarette boxes. Theyare in advertisements, on billboards, or they are broadcast asword pictures over the air. And the most striking change isthat the new athletes are declaring under their pictures andover their signatures, that the cigarettes "keep them fit," "donot cut their wind," and just about win the game for them.

These testimonials seem to conjure up a vision of a famoushitter socking such a mighty home run that he has ample timeto stop and enjoy his favorite smoke on second base. You imag-ine the trainer dashing out on the football gridiron, not withthe usual water bottle and sponge, but with a carton of cigar-ettes. A deep inhalation of tobacco smoke, not years of prac-tice, it would appear, enabled the noted golfer to sink that longputt. That celebrated tennis player may seem winded after thedeuce set he has finished, but you may infer from'what he saysabout the cigarettes he recommends, that if he had not beenpuffing them regularly, officials would have had to work overhim with a pulmotor.

New and strange methods of training, these. The men whoin their boyhood used to collect the cigarette pictures withoutany testimonials do not understand such claims. Neither domost of the reputable and successful athletic trainers now inthe game.

As for the athletes in school and college today and theyoungsters who are the athletes of tomorrow, they look at thepictures of their heroes and their paeans "about cigarettes, andthey wonder. Those fulsome words contradict the stories ofthe boys who broke training by smoking and missed theirchance to make the tea'm. They don't jibe with the advice ofthe boy's ojwn coaches and fathers.

Why do the athlete heroes say what they do about cigar-ettes, then? Could it be thai; they do it for money? If that'so, it seems like a pretty mean way for a hero to let a fellowdown.

Modern ¥outh May Be Depended Upon to; Measure \]p to Test Put on It '

—i 'By CONGRESSWbMAN RUTH BRYAN OWEN.

They talk about building more ships for defense against outwardenemies! There are two ships we need within the nation itself—Citizen-ship and Statesmanship. A real republic is not governed by a smallgroup, jbut by flie service of each individual pulling together for thenational good. j

It has taken woman seventy years to find lier place in the commun-ity. She is nuw gradually finding her place in government, and the fu-

'turej promises to see woman us a figure in ujtftruatioiml affairs. UncleSum needs a wife to help him with the national housekeeping.

On the young people of tud»y depends the future of the republic.It is part of my campaign to give them an opportunity- to play up to.Youth has always measured up to the test put to it. Look at youth'srail; in wartime 1

We still have the pioneer spirit in youth, and that spirit is as important today as it,was when physical sacrifice was asked ol the pioneerWe have our Lindberghs and our Amelia Earhatts, who are more representative of American youth than the types criticized in the newspaper*.

The same Bpfrit 1B exhibited among young people with' regard toritiwnship. I am working chiefly among high school boys and girls, andthe response proves that even they want their opportunity to be ofsemes.

Events in the Lives of Little Men oWOODRRIDGE I N D E P E N D F M r

Ugion Post Auxiliary I Cake Sale PlannedTo Hold Public Card Party ' By Greek Letter Qrn

The members of the Indies' Anx- The Sifrma Alpha Phi

, VTm 16HT_?t JML

FIRE/<C«?7TifM.W.!(,tr.)

business session was held anwere completed for the public cardparty to he held on April 27 in theLegion auditorium. It. WHS derided tomake n house to house canvas for the

| After the business meeting, cardswen' played. Mrs. Frederick Linnmid Mrs.' Kdward Frost, received theprizes for high noon's. The non-play-ers prize went to Mrs. .lames Filer.

! Delicious refreshments were served.The next meeting will be, held May

! K! at tlie home of Mrs. Hudolpli Voe-ker, of Avenel.

junshine Class Plans

Food Sale and May Party

Mrs. John Lewis, of Fulton street,was hostess to the Sunshine Class ofthe IVcsliytrrian church Mondaynight. The devotional service wasled by Miss Marion Anness.

It was decided to hold a fond salent the home of Mrs. Fred Schwenzeron Saturday, April 27, at I! p. m.Plans were made for a May party onMay 3 to lie held at the Presbyterianchurch. The party will he in chargeof Mrs. Albert Therjrt'snn, Miss DaisyMadsen and Miss Emily Lawrence.

Plans were discussed for the an-nual Mothers' Day to be held on May13. Refreshments were served duringthe social hour, The next meetingwill he April 22 at the lutnie of Mrs.Marion Anness in Railway.

. . April 27, at the horn,- ,Miss Helen Harned, in Green S|r.-, •'A missionary program followed «|..Miss Helen Harned as leader.' T •chapters of the mission study !„,,"Friends of Africa," were stiiil,!^A spread is being embroidered d,r ,child's bed in the Brewster hospi '.',in North Carolina. Refreshm, uwere served by'Miss Carolyn Lainrsen and Miss Emma Mennherz. n,next regular meeting will he |1( ,April 22. ;

o the Editor WoodbridgeIndependent.

Dear Sir;A large number of Scwaren resi-

lents and property owners wish toexpress their gratitude to Mr. F. J.Adams for his leadership -in the ef-fort to prevent the depreciation oftheir homes through the sale of theBoynton property to the Shell Oil

ompany. |These have been very hard days

or the Sewaren home owners whoelieve they face serious loss ofroperty values, and through it all

Ax. Adams has stood with his neigh-iors in their effort to save theiromes. He has paid-all expenses, heas been a true friend and has set usin example of kindness, and of hon-.•sty and fair play that we will never,orget. Mr. Adams has not done thisor himself, he does not have to livelere among UE, but he believes in ]he Golden Rule, and a larg-e numberif people in Sewaren love and honor t;im for what he has done, and thankiim with all their hearts.

We also wish to thank Mr. Camp-iell, and Mr. Gill, our town com-nitteemen for their help and sin-'ere, straightforward way they pre-ented our case at the final hearing.;

Yours truly,EMILY S. KEIFER. IFor the people opposedto the oil in Scwaren.

Vandal* Damage HouseBuilder TelU Police

Charles Dunham, of Fords, report-ed to Desk-Sergeant Keating on Sat-urday thttt a house being erected byhis son, T. R. Dunham, in St. Jamesstreet, Woodbridge, had been enter-ed and the floors and walls damc.gedto the extent of about $100. He alsoreported that another house underconstruction and near completion inBergen street, had been entered andthe keys removed from all doors andtaken away. The police are investi-gating.*#**•*#•******#**#*#**#**#

I SELFISHNESS OF* SMOKERS

U THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Dean of Men, Univenity ofHlhioii.

New Idea for Summer

A (.'banning eiisi'iiitile which Is degtlned to be popular this summer.The coat, with ciipelet. and skirt, Isof crepe de chine, while the Bilkblouse features the new gingham pattern.

New Military Aide

I hnve no objection to smoking,either to a man's smoking or n worn

nn's for that mat-ter If her nervoussystem will stnndIt. Smoking hurtssome people andIms lit lie effect up-on others. In genera I that Is theirb u s i n e s s , theirnerves to be pu1

Into a Jangle, tlielrb r e a t h s to hestrengthened. The(hliiK that 1 object

to Is the selfishness of amokers, the.1'utter disregard ot the comfort otrights of other people who don't likesmoke. They have too often becoim;the slaves of tobacco and they,, mustimy tribute wherever they are numutter who suffers at their hands. Idon't care for raw onions, but If youdo It Is nil right wlto me just so youdo cot blow your onion scented breathin my face. If you are addicted toenting pie I make no objection exwpting that 1 don't wont the crumb?scattered over me.

Smlthers slttiug behind me at thegame with the wind In my directionwas smoking a very heavy cigar. Thesmoke nil drifted in my direction amibefore the game was over 1 had hadthe benefit of at least a dollar's worthof fumes, for Smlthers lighted onecigar from another and smoked contlnuously. My blue serge suit was MIght gray from the ashes which

Smlthers absentmlndedly shook of!upon my shoulders. It never occurredto Smltliers that 1 might not enjoyhis heavy cigar swoke; It never wentthrough his head tbat he was makingme look like an ash man. He wasthinking only of bis own pleasure andnever considered anyone else.

Ethel, who Is much addicted to thecigarette, was Invited at vacationtime to a party in a conservative lit-tle town in which none Of the reallyrespectable young women smokeEthel Just couldn't get along withouta cigarette, you know, so she puffedaway to the annoyance and discom-fort of most of the young women atthe dance.

"Dumb," you will say, "very dumb."Yes, and quite completely selfishlybad mannered.

Two men were smoking In the busas we drove about Stanley Park andthe environs of Vancouver. The dnjwas chilly and the windows wereclosed. They were smoking hard asIf they were working on pieceworkmid t lie coach soon became close tosuffocation. Tliey didn't notice tha?they were Interfering wltn the comfort of anyone else. They were Indeed quite astonished and somewhatdisgruntled when the conductor suggeMuil tlmi smoking was not, permit-ted In the car. Each looked at theuttier ami rulsed his eyebrows as Iflo say. "Well, ain't that the limit I"

There was a time In the old midVUtorlun days when, If one werethinking ot smoking in a ct|owcl, hetiHil milliners enough to try ib dlscover If his smoking would annoy pen|jk\ but not tto any more. The &i1mker [luffi Hwuy wherever he (or she Itaken the notion. It's selfish and Inexcusably bad manners.

Many Attend PartyOf Sewaren P.TJL

Affair Held Tuesday Night InSchool Is Financial and So-cial Success.

SEWAREN—The Parent-TeacherAssociation card paijy held Tuesdayevening in the Sevpmen school was afinancial as well as jocial success.

The guests-were: A. Kath, Mis?Margaret Lockwood, Miss DorothyDietz, Mrs. S. Deber, Mrs. L. Mc-Leod, Miss Eloise Gimbernat, Mrs.Harry Van Iderstine, Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Henry, Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mr.and Mrs. P. T. Howell, Mrs. Mnrston,Mr. Nagle, Mrs. Morrison Christie,Mrs. Stilhvell, I. R. Robbins, Mrs.M. T. Berris, Mrs. H. B. Rankin, PhilMooney, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. F.H. Turner, Mrs. Lester Dix. Mrs. W.W. Conner, Mrs. J. A. LeRoy, Mr.and Mrs. Wheeler, all of Sewaren.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs.Leon Campbell, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.Thomas Major, of Woodbridge: MissAlice Pender, Miss Thelma Renner,Miss Grace Toth, Miss Elizabeth Pet-erson, Miss Margaret Toth, Miss Mar-garet Walker and Freddy Turner.

Prize winners were: Mrs. LeonCampbell, Miss Peterson; Mrs. H. B.Rankin, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. S. Deber,Mrs. W. W. Conner, Mrs. Wheeler,Mr. Henry, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Kath,Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. S. J. Henry,and Grace Toth.

There were ten tables of bridgeand one of fan tan in play. Muchcredit for tbe success of the partywas du<> to the chairman, Mrs. R. W.Muller. Delicious refreshments wereserved and other arrangements were•prepared by the following ladies:Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine, Mrs. Mor-rison Christie, Mrs. Oliver Anness,and Mrs. H. B. Rankin.

Talking and Action Featured

"The Carnation Kid," accordsto Hollywood technicians, Is the \\t •talking motion fpieturfe to jncln.].the movie technique of "action" onbined with talking and sound etTerThe picture attire Doughs Macl,o:i>(vhosc popularity aa on« of \\,(screen's leading comedians is w( iknown to theatrepfocrs. The tnlkii,,-film opens next week at tho Majesti,Theatre in Perth Amboy.

Mnny of the early talking pietinvlucked the action and freedom *,•movement which char»cteri7.e<l th.i inp i i l ' i r c i n e m a s , b u t " T h e ( ' a rn . ilion Kid" was written for action nilthe way'through plus the talking mi,;pound effects. Alfred A. Oohn is i.pponsible for the story as well ,-ihaving supervised the filming- of Ih.Paramount picture.

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

WOODBRIDGEFRIDAY—APRIL 12 2—FEATURES—2

"Albany Night Boat"With OLIVE BORDEN

—ADDED FEATURE—

"THE CAVALIER"With RICHARD TALMADGE

SATURDAY—APRIL 13 2—FEATURES—2

"MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT"Featuring PATSY RUTH MILLER

— ADDED FEATURE-RANGER—The Wonder DogIn "FURY OF THE WILD"

SUN. - MON.—APRIL 14 -- 15

"THE CANARYMURDER CASE"WM.

POWELL

FeaturingLOUISE

BROOKSJAMESHALL

TUESDAY—APRIL 16

A CARD OF THANKSTin" thanks of two hundred resi-

lient property owners of Sewaren ishereby tendered to the people ofWoodbridjre, Fords, Keasbey, Iselin,Port Reading and Avenel, who sentcommunications to the Town Com-mittee opposing the oil invasion ofSewaren, or who signed petitions tothe same effect.

Tho communications and petitionswere given scant consideration bythe Town Committee, ai the vote infavor of the oil proposition showed.Nevertheless, those whose appeal toyou for help was not ignored, desireto express their full appreciation ofthe response you gave.

For the Committee Opposing theOil Invasion of Sewaren.

By F. J. ADAMS.

Newt of All Woodbridge Towtuhip inthe Independent, the roo»t widely

read p*per in Woodbridge

"7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN"Featuring THELMA TODD

LADIES' FREE CHINA WARE

WED, -- THURS.—APRIL 17 - 18 2—FEATURES—2

BILLIE DOVE In

"ADORATION"—ADDED FEATURE—

TOM MIX in "The Drifter"THURSDAY NIGHT SILVER NITE

Ui'ul i ol. Omi|.bcll I).coiMllirtlKtmil of ciiileU HI West Hlllni,Mas been ii|>|iolninl in succeed Col.(taniun l.utroW an military «ld« toI'resldem I 1<KH*'|-

CLASSIFIED ADSLARGE fnrnithed rooms for light

housekeeping; 681 Rahway ave-nue. W. I. 4-12

CONTRACTING k BUILDINGBUNGALOWS »860Q—alt improve-

| merits. HouaH $5600; all improve-u , 1M .„ ., . , ments. Build, ou your lot. Owner mayNew* of All Woodbndia Township ia do same work and »V« up to $800.

UM Ud^wUuit , tlu moat wU»U APfily N- C, Burn*, Lincoln Highway,w ,, , , Uttlin,reui

Hardy Perennial Plants

Plant noW for the summer. We have a large assort-

ment of sturdy, well established plants which, if planted

now, will give you a constant supply of flowers for your

table all summer.

Hardy Alyssum Yellow, After, Climax Blue,Columbines, Coreopsis, Delphinums BeautifulJ Blue, Digitalis, Buddleria, Butterfly Blue,Hardy Chrysanthemums, Gaillardia, Helenium,

Hardy Baby Gypsophila,And a wide variety of other hardy plants.

BAUMANN BROS.St George Ave.

Tel. Rahway 7URAHWAY, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929PAGE FIV1

Pleasing ProgramAt P.T.A. Meeting

Pupil* Win Applause of LargeA u d i e n c e a t J N o ^ l l School j charge of the meeting and read two

' chapters of the mission study bookA jilensini? program was presented : "Christ of the'lndian Road."

at the Pnrent-Teacher Associntion j Mrs. Lcland Reynolds and Miss

Breckenridge AuxiliaryStudies Indian Topics

Miss H«l«n Lorch, of Ridgedalf . .. •--., . .avenue, entertained the members of j P>»« ™ Thu«day night in.Newark,the Breckenridge Auxiliary of the I w h e n J<"*Ph S a b ^ ' f o r m c r l > o f ?°

Former Woodbridge ManWeds Pennsylvania Girl

A very elaborate wedding took

the BreckenPresbyterian

; night. Mrs.church.Maxwell

Mondayhad ell City, Pa. The ceremony was held

in a church in Newark, and attended by the bride's father and mother

Jersey Trout StreamsReady For Big Rush

1 Abundance of Fish and Ideal{ Conditions Ca.yse Record De-

mand For Fishing Licenses,

WoodbridgeKe*sbey Fire Company ,To Sponsor Scout Troop

! In the regular meeting of the Pro- —Th« •Grand Lodge of F srvl A.tection Fire Company No. 1 at Ke»s- H. will convtne in Crescent Tenipl*.

•bey last Monday, it was voted to Trenton this coming *wk. William'sponsor a troop of Boy Scouts in Gordon, A. N. Jellywsn ami Oorge

Keasbey. This action was taken in Sfhwemer wi!l attend the meeting.connection with a visit of Scout F.v- —The lirand Council uf Ri>yal and ,ecutive Herbert W. Lunn of the R«r- Select Masters will convene Tuesday iitan Council and was the result of in the Masonic Temple. Pf A. Boy

Local Police PinnersMeet First Defeat

Drop Three Games To Weal-In Garwood.

Lucas was bridesFrieder best

with a .lute t o X T o w ^ L ^,,;lK „.,- singing of the National an-! topic of a paper read by Miss Anna,ihi'm A playlette, "Sleepy Boys Hartr,,mo Back," was given by pupils of Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge represent-• ho fourth grade- The little tots of ed the auxiliary at the spring confer-1ihe kindergarten room gave a very ence held in the Presbyterian church i0,"-*,p.,tv exercise and song, entitled"A of Elizabeth on Tuesday. Refresh- | " e a

Lldi'er Boy Game." I merits were served during the social ;!»•»• ™^-' \ doll dance was cleverly given by hour. Mrs. Irving Reimers will enter- , " » »,,;,pils of the first grade. Patty Ann tain the auxiliary on Monday April m • t e r e . M r , a n d Mrs. jIhmis rocited "A SwinK." Another' 22. with Mas Helen Lorch as leader. p ^ ^ M r and Mrs. Reed, Mr 1,,.,-itation, "Bed in Summer Time" f . ^ . • '. . i and Mrs.'ua- given by Louise I^iienta.. "The i L a r g e Local D e l e g a t i o n at

W ^ r p ? ^ ! ^ " d . ^ , S I Annual Missionary Meetingiiiff specialty by Donald Holzheim- ~ ' ,,..*,> ,» ,

, i was the closing number. A short I The annual meeting of the Worn- ^ " " ' j ^ and Mrs. FUwebber, Josephl,.nrao» meeting followed. It was an's Missionary Societi* of the p ' d e r ' j o h n cheslak, Walter White-,1,'cided to donate tq the milk and ice Presbytery of Elizabeth was held on ; ^uce Pender, John Wickstrum,find. Announcement was made of; Tuesday in the Second Presbyterian , ' j j . Oleson, and George Schultt.il,i. spring conference to be held in ' church of Elizabeth. The Woman s , ^ ^^ gatino were given anV.Hirhee's Chapel at the New Jersey Missionary Society 6f the local Pres- . j t r j c ^fo ^ a n (j i^tfc and forkc.l iege for Women on April 17. Mrs. byterian church was well represented i . ^ e m p ioyees of the factory\ [, Gardner, central Vice president I with the following present: ;. ' .v;cv n e works.'ill preside. Mrs. do Valliere, Dr. I Mrs. Ernest Abbott, Mrs. J. E. | i n v > m c t l n e w o r

I'iinl Deufcleisand Dean Douglas of i Brcckenridge, Mrs. John Strome. , _the New Jersey College for Women " •"-•'-- »"--- "— «-will speak at the meeting. Mrs. Wand"r,'»il an interesting report of thei uiinty Council meeting held at Say-,f ville last Friday.

mmm^-ism^smsm i g sBowling on alleys in Garwood yea-

>ciationi Mrs. Leland Reynolds and Miss °" u " °'f7 n n B trin to the coal re- New J « m j r s in f la t ion to its nrsf in the I Louise Huber read interesting papers | t™". '< Vn^ylval!Vpon M»"-! « ^ W ftlHrJUXXZ "fi«ninK party of the y e a r k b « n

tenlsyttwtn <

. police

_ the police bowlingWejifield, the Woodbridf*

tram fan- down an4lde H ., . . , . _ „ , . - . . - .- ^ t

C T e « X n r T « " i a ° t i o n T h r o u g h Methodist cMirvh wilV »uend a meet- j ' ^ ^ " " S ^ a i i i * their winningt u h the , »he I«acJ W.lton dan that has ever | nreJdeflt Mr- D^ke i i * »« the Kpworth Lesp.es of th* \ J ^ . n d dropping tht t h m

AprilVe'orgeHe: >"« <l»y. Municipal clerks and o\hcr - p j ^ rald charle* Sabo and'Joseph April 18.

bouquet ot roscs - - ' - ' ^ ^ n d ^ r t r 1 ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ • ™*with Mi-Sbration on April IB.

On that date a rccor.l host of ang-On that date gwill wait* throuph the laughing

Tocsl cops who had won everyp,,,,,- in a wrien of seven or eif*tgames, with other police department*,t*rUi.the party y«*t«rdsy by tyiajthe sdire with WwtneW in the flr*

a« member* at large Tins commuuH- am-r v,.,-.......* .. - - - - — -7 tame 790 all. But in the Ji"':™w i i r ^ e e M n ' t h e ne«r future with Mane King of Amb,v . m m . r M*J | ^ r i d g * lost by » " » < * j ^ «*"w i l l m i > p t i n t r i e n e n r u m i r e w u n . n m i v i » n i i >•• . • • • • > • • - - m m i m i u j t i v ^ v » j — •-•• - - - -Scou Fxecutivc Lunn and Harold Doyle was aceompani«i homo byji.ss I H n f s 5 ,„ 6 2 f o r Wytfldd.

__ .. . n .t i—i . ..k^. ;> WifMr ' Rnt that witnt half of uof Perth Amboy. wht; is Kin(r.ng.— Mr«. Margaret MvSwain.

l h !

,,t .-,,-, ». 62 for Wwtfteld.j But that wasn't half of it! * » » •

«''field took the ne*t game by a s « r »me j : ; 6 Th Westfleld ma<»

— Mr«. Margaret MvSwain. « ' f ie ld took the ne*t game by a s « r »Rowland pl»c?, ha* rctur<ie<! home j o ( n 2 3 t 0 : ; 6 , Th«-n Westfleld ma<»from a months visit to Florida t (h^f ln ft r o w by grabbing the

trout fishing N«w Jersey ever hasknown. An inspection of any troutstream, they say, will show an abund-ance of fish. I u- ii v n,n *t

Due to the fact that continuous Mrs. Baf Bel , ofrain* and high water, last vear, spoil-! entertained the lan>. - -

much of the fishing, msny streams ; the Congregational church Tuesdaythrough the season with but . afternoon. It was decu ed to hoUt aJ'_i-1?" -* »v.i. «.». );*„ n« mniTniure u t M»v 15 in the gfirage

pl»c?, ha* rc j o ( n 2 3 t 0 : ; 6 , Th«n Westfleldfrom a months visit to Florida. ,t (h^f ln ft r o w by grabbing the

St. Margarets unit of the Epi>-j ,),!„) t,y „ wore of 888 againrt 781ror*l church will hold a card party , f o r Woodbridge. Andy Stmonsen waatonight in Trinity parish hous*. ( h i r n m a n f,,r the locals, and 1fnrds will stnrt promptly nt 8:15. . ni t the only doubl» centurj- on

Robert Prall has returned to Kort f a r v | ^y piling up 202 for WCongregational Group Plan* Kolnrt ITBU nns reiurmu .« K O r e fard by piunRummage Sal« For May ' reddie Institute after spending the • ftf|d i n the'ftnal.

i ! spring vacation with hi* parents, Mr. -fj^ scores:

Conference Return* Dr.Fi t i -Gerald To Local Church

jMrs. Ueprge uisDrow, mrs. n. n. , Dr. A. Boylan Fitr-Gerald retum-; Griswold, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. ed from the annual conference, ofI John Short, Mrs. Buchanan, Mi*s Su- the Newark district of the Methodist

MrB^WalterWarV,"Mrs.'Morris, Mrs;.Leland Reynolds, Mrs. A. F. Ran-dolph, Mrs. Adam Huher, Mrs. Char-les Levi, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen,Mrs. George Disbrow, Mrs. W. H.

i.rmna Reynolds, principal of 'unsworn, mm. u ™ ^ 1 «.-• . — •*>,""•;,'liiiol No. 11 spoke of the book | John Short, Mrs. Buchanan, Miw Su-hclf kept in each room with books I cie Freeman, Mrs, George Hoffman,uiuble for the pupils. These books Mrs, A. H. BoweTs. Mrs. William

road by the pupils in their spare ' Rowe, Mrs. P. Rhode, Mrs. J. t .Mr. Reynolds spoke of the Breckenridge, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs.

church, which was held in St. Luke'schurch from April 2 to 8. Dr. Fitz-Gerald was returned to the localchurch for another year. The confer

little depletion of their fish life. Ontop of this, the State Fish and GameCommission made the largest Fallplanting of adult trout ever takenfrom the Hackettstown hatchery.This has been followed by the Spring

^ : K 2 ana:

rummage sale May 15 in the garagein the rear of Mrs. Osborri's homeon Green street from '.) to 12 a. m.

'Refreshments were served by thehostess. The members will be enter-tained next Tuesday at the home of

I K ' l S S i\*n with anticipation of great sport

moments. Mr. Reynolds spoke of the Breckenridge, Mrs. james pm.r, m... niu.u. l u . » " " y : " . ' " b B i s h o p

n(.,d of more books. Tne association ' B. B. Walling and Mrs. A. G. Erh ence was presided1 over by Biswp(l.,-i,!rd to give $10 to No. 1 and H i Mrs. Ernest Abbott had chnr ge _of | Franc., J. McConn d l - ^ » « » c

t i^(•hnols for the purpose of purchas

"^Announcement was made of the'the arbor day exercises to be held | e T was'"appoTn^d secretary ofNational convention to be held in in the park today. The next regular, Preachers Endowment: . . , ' _ _ » - _ »f... c ... .1 M - D . . . . :_i _.;ii \,n \,au TIUHIIIV Mnvi Donald was succeeded _„ ..._--Vational convention to be he d in in the parK toaay. me nexi. reKui^ l£.ltr<*V " " j l j " jutrictWashington May h to II. Mr. Rey- mooting will be held Tuesday, May Donald was succeeded as d,3tmtU..M* and Mrs. Edgar invited the! 14, when there will be a prominent permtendent y « « • «»mrmembers of the association to attend : speaker. ' Nfurkland, of Orange.

. i r u u i r i . . r>.>- .» , „ ...spring vacation with hi* parents, Mr.

Mrs. William Prall.—Mis* Marion Breckenndfte. »f

Detroit, Mich., »rrive»i homp todayto spend the w<>t>k end with her par-fnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bwckenritluci> f Oreen street.

—Mrs. 0. R. Brown is entertainingthe Auction Bridgv Club today.

—The Board of Directors of theWoman's Club will meet at the home»f Mrs. A. L. Huber, Thsurday, April18.

—Robert Hayden, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Haytlen, hae et*t*redPwldie Institute at Hightstown.

C. ZueearoJ. Fnrka*R. SlnwnsenA. SimonsenM. Larsen

Polie*1ST-. i> 128136_ -i U 51»7—!9 1 IT164— 9 180

Vreel andHuffy

790—55 776W«tfi.ld Poliu

Roi»ndUftntr>r«

149—19171—IP131— 8171— 91(!8— 7

~7<K>—62

167170152

156

~823

111lftl18«191

17420t164mm • a 1

Atw

These conditions have thrilled ang- I for weeks ahead.

OTtO

Hello Folks!

S'pose you wonder who I

am and what I am doing here.

Well my name is

"U OTTO BUY"

I just hired out with

FAYETTE USED CAR MARTto tell you all about the good

buys they have, and I want you

to know my slogan "Turn to The

Right Place.?i '

Watch out for me in this

paper. I am going to appearfc

regularly.

Yours truly,

Comfortable Shopping at the

A&F Meat Markets

CONVENIENCE in shopping i t» feature of the A&.PMarkets. Here in one place are all your household

food necessities—Ereih Meati, Groceries and Vegetables.The Markets aie designed to give the belt possible serviceto their customers. They help to lighten the endless taskof shopping and with their vaiiety of merchandise, aidin varying daily menus.

Visit one of the markets—you wilt appreciate its con*

venience.

Legs of LambFancy Fowl so,

• • •

..™* .

n>.39c

n>,37c

Loin Veat Chops *. 52c Round Steak rb 47cfork Loins mu ot whole ib. 29c Smoked Hams ib. 29cLamb Chops Shldr. %. 43c Boiled Ham siictd ib. 69cBeef Chuck Roait ib. 27c Taylor Pork Roll ib. 49cPork Butts u> 33c Stewing Lamb u>. 25c

Fricu EffccilM April 12th 9 1 3 *

Features in the Grocery Department

Maxwell House Coffee • ib. Tin 45cBokar Coffee • . ib. Tin 43cIona Tomatoes, Peas or Corn 2 cans 21cQuaker Maid Beans • 3 cans 25cC i g a r e t t e s Popular Brands Carton of 10 pkg». $ L 15

White House Evap. Milk 3 tail can, 2 5cKirkman's Soap Powder . iarKe Pkg. 25cApple SaUCe A&P Brand "* ***"

Stuffed OliveS Encore randPlain OliveS Encore BrandMolaSSeS Brer Rabbit

2 cans

bot.25c

'hoc 17ccan 14C

83 Main St., Wopdbridge

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC 9 PACIFICTEA CO,

tfcSTBW MVUIOH

/'

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929

WOODBRtDGE

CLASSIFIED ADfont ;i wnni; minimum rli;irj,'i' -•"'

Y < T \ ( ; I . L I V H I ! , , < • • l i i r M ! : • • • > - • • " • • ' •

n r . ! • . H T , s T , t r ! • > d : i > . M r - . ! ' • • ; ' • • >

, r i 1 ."' l ; - i " r v r l l ; i \ 4 - l i l l i ' , I , - t r i • I T '

\v. I c, r. ML" .

A I . I , k i n d s c f n i a ^ i i m i d r f j i . i i r i T U' . v , , r k d-uii"-. W i l l b u i l d ( r n r n j : e > . l a )

f i d i ' w u l k s . p l n - t i r h " . ! . ' • • < , m . d I n n ! 'r » ' K : i r - . W o r k b y d a y .>r b y r o n a n r tM i r b a . - l K i i i i i ^ k . !'. «» H o . \ - '"" '

T F N N I N i ; :r 'I - h . f t m i \ d w >rkd o n e . K \ p < - r t j . . b w , . r k i i l s o l u r -

n : i K v^'nrK I ' J i n T . . \ \ ' • ' d b n i i ^ f l l ^ l ' t ir r <!M' l l i - r . r v . F a r i - i ' i ; . A l l i - n Ft r o d ,limr White Church, town.\V. 1. .-."I; f<-2V.

Scwaren Bridge ClubElects New Officer*

News from The ChurchesST.

: -.'.•> \. M M.i I I - ! .

.h " l ' : l ' I !U r I vlf o . "W e i | i i i ' - c l a y . M H 1 w e e k

n

HELP WANTED

|,.\]:iiUKl:s WAN Trip —Apply, Ar-thur l,iiM!t\ Main street, Wood-

Jiii.tL-i. rare "f .Newton G. Hurns,contractor.W. I. 4-1L'\

dFTOKTt'NITY f»r rnterprisinftman to invent in hon.'ohold appli-

unce manufarturinir business. C. H.(IIKRE, 21 Niagara street, or 1)2Market street, room 501, Newark ,N.j . W. I. 112.

RENT FREETHRKK ROOMS an<l bath with elec-

tricity and pas free, in roar of den-tal office, to widow or couple who willtake care of dental office and answertelephone calls. For information callWoodhridge G2S.W. I. & C. P. 3-29, 4-5.

ion,i A \( I , , ,A M.i . .

I l l ;!H A M l l i i ; l i M: i . - - .: i ; i i i i A M l.-"'.v M . i " i ' A v i i r - I

METHODIST'»••I.'i V M. — Sunday sch'inl.

11 00 A, M.—Mnriiinu scrnion tnpif :"Tin1 ('"niivprsinn «>f I 'aul ."

• i l ' i P. M-—Kpwir th Ij«'a(ruo.7 :.1ITT. "M. ' Evening «crmnn topic:".li'sss nnd iho Snmnrit.'Oi W o m a n . "

I1

, . ! • ; • .

I . • ) , , | | Hi

FOR RENT

HUNtiALOW. three rooms, furniah-cil. all improvements; rent $25 a

month Write Owner, Box 123, Ise-lin,N. .1. • 4-12, 19.

FOFi RENT—Furnished rooms; ap-ply 508 Barron avenue, Wood-

fcrifldrp • or phone 783.W. I. -1-12*.

SIX ROOM house with improve-ments. Imiuire 2!lfi Amboy avenue.

W. I. 3-2'J; 4-S.

FOR RENT—April 1st; ii-room housewith basement and garage; all im-

provements; splendid location; phone114 WocxlbrWge.W. I. 3-22tf.

FOR RENT—Room andphone Woodbridge 802.

W. 1. 2-Rtf.

board;

HOUSESHOUSES for sale or for rent; money

to loan. DeYoung, Avcnel, N. J.,Phone Woodbridge 92'J-J or Wood-bridge 240-W. 3-ltf.

FOR SALE

RF.AL ESTATE Bargain—in Lincolnavenue, beautiful 10 room, 2-fani-

fly house; 5 rooms, bath and pantryen each floor; separate steam heatingplants; nil latest improvements; two-tar garage. A real bargain for QuickBuyer. Inquire at 119 Lincoln avo-nue, Carteret.

REAL ESTATE Bargain in Centralavenue, corner of Atlantic street;

2-family, 11 room house; all improve-ments; bargain for quick buy-er; in-quire of Chrome Roal Estate Ex-change, 75 Roosevelt avenue, Car-teret.

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, sewer,

concrete street; price $3,500; easyterms; 5 Wedfjewood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Harned, PostOffice Building, Woodbridge.W. I. 2-15tf.

EPISCOPALX:flfl A. M.—Celebration of Holy

Eucharist.10;iH) A, M. -Church school.1,1:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and

sermon.1:00 P. M.—Evensong.S:00 P. W.—Monday St»-Margawtsunit will meet at the Rome of Mrs.Shofihard, Jean Court.

8:00 P. M.—Wednesday. Rt. Kli7^-lioth's unit will meet at the home I

nf Mrs. C. R. Brown, Croon street. I7::il) P. M. — Hoy scout mooting. I

I

CONGREGATIONAL'.' - Li A, M. Sunday school.

I | mil \. M. • Mnrnine worship.t ; i ; , p, M. 7 Christian Eiuleavor

topic: "Ilil)lc Messages Needed To-<lii>"."

7 • jf, p, M.—Evening worship,2:30' I'. M.— Tuesday. F l i c s ' As-sociation will meet at the home ofMrs .1 E. Harned.

S:00 P. M.—Wednesday. Mid WeekPrayer service.

Colortd Baptiit11 A. M. Morning Sermon.1.30 P. M. Sunday School.7:00 "Young People's Brfptist

tn'rUnion."

8.00 P. If. Evening Sermon,Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Meet,

SKWAKKN - Mr- H. T. Ilofran\va- bustes^ to the Sewaren BridgeI lull al the home of her mother, Mrs. :I". J. Adams, on Wednesday. Themembers arrived early to have a busi- |iif-« meeting and the following of-Jliiers were unanimously elected for .two yenrs; President, Mrs. A. F. So-jtii-lil; secretary Mrs. W. W. Conner;treasurer, Mrs. John Ryan.

The members present were: Mrs,F. ,F. Adams, Mrs. T. A. Vincent,Mrs. A. F. Sofleld, Mrs. VirginiaMiller, Mrs. James Hardiman, Mrs.Morrison Christie, Mrs. George Or- jban, Mrs. Louis Neuberg, Mrs. Rus-sell Burke, Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoyer,Mrs. C. F. Lewis, Mrs. Harry VanIderstine, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. W.W. Conner, Mrs. A. B. Bush, Mrs. F.T. Howell, and Mrs. F. H. Turner.Thu guests were: Miss Elizabeth Por-ter of Mbntclair, and Miss VirginiaAllen.

Prizes were won by Mrs. James

Hardiman, Mrs. F. J. Ailnms, andMrs. Neulierg. Miss Allen receivedthe guest prize

Mn. T. I1'. Zettlemoyer will enter-tnii ne Bridge Chib on Wednewlay,AI_.I 21.

SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY--Between Giovanni Maffia nmlMaria (iracia Maffia, his wife,( nmjilninnnts, and Elizabeth E.Lun, an<l John (1. Lun, her hus-band, Defendants. Fi Fn for saleof mortgaged premises datedMarch 6, HI2H.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered ^willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-NINEat two o'clock in the afternoon ofsaid day, at the Sheriff's Office, in theCity of New Brunswick, N. J.

All those certain lots, tracts or par-cels of land and premises, hereinaf-ter particularly de-scribed, situate, ly-

ing and be-ing in the, Township ofWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex and Stato of New Jersey.

Being known, numbered and des-ignated as Lots Numbered Five Hun-dred Forty-six (5Hi), Five- Hundredforty-seven (,rit7), Five Hundredforty-eight (548), Five Hundred for-

Ity-n'ine (5411), Five Hundred fifty('SSO) and Five Hundred fifty-one(.151) also lots numbered Six Hun-dred Ninety-seven <f>!l7), Six Hun-dred Ninety-eight (fiM), Six Hun-dred Ninety-Nino (fiflfO, Seven Hun-dred (700), Seven Hundred One(7()t) and Seven Hundred Two(702) as laid down on n map entit-led, "Map of Property of the Kwh-ivi\y Improvement Company," filed inthe Middlesex County Clerk's Office,March 13, 1896, being known asMap No. 270. .

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $4,000.00. . . .,

Together with nil and singular tnorights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

LEAVITT, ULBRICH & TALLEY$2.'!.52 Solicitor*'W. I. 3-20; 4-Fi, 12, 19.

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers in•Strictly Pure

CANDIES AND ICE CREAMR6 Main St. Woodbridge'. Tel. 43

GUSTAVBLAUM .

Groceries and Provisions82 Main Street Woodbridge

PRESBYTERIAN9:1.ri A. M.—Sunday school.

11:0(1 A. M.—Morning sermon topic:"The. Rough Neck Pose."

1:00 P, M.—Junior C. E. meeting.:t:0i) P. M.—Inte-niie-diate C. E.

meeting.7:00 P. M.—Young Peoples church.

CKriitian Science SocietySewareo

A branch of The Mother ChurchThe First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday School—9.30 A. II .Sunday Service—11.00 A. M.Wednesday—-Testimony meeting

S. P. M.Thursday—Reading Room, 3.00 tc

5.00 P. M.

Scarf Dress, the Latest Avenel

liere'H the 1U-U version of thescarf dress. A blouse of light purpleaster, lending the hues of Its trl-colored motif to the print.

—Mrs. Frank Brecka entertaineda number of her friends on Wednes-day evening at her home on Parkavenue.

—Mrs. Harry Deitz, Mrs. Arthurtinnee, Mrs. Patrick Donato and Mrs.F. Harth were the gueats of Mrs.Paul Kingberry, of Woodbridge yes-terday, in honor oil her wedding an-niversary.

—Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Holmesspent Sunday with relatives in Me-tuchen.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe andchildren, John and Helen, motoredto Asbury Park on Sunday.

—Mrs. P. J. Donato and Mrs.Harry Deitz were Newark shopperson Monday.

—Mrs. Harry Baker Sr., of HyattBtreet is visitinj her daughter, Mrs.Wilbur Bouker, at her home inBrooklyn.

—Mrs. Edna Hanson is spendinga few days in Asbury Park, on abusiness trip.

—Mrs. Richard Krohne and Mrs.Charles Siessel of Avenel and Mrs.Flanigan and Mrs. Boos, of Wood-bridge, motored to Bound Brook onTuesday.

—The Junior Christian EndeavorSociety will hold a food sale tomor-row afternoon at the Maple Realtyoffice on Avenel street for the bene-fit of the church building fund.

Builders Society of M. E. IChurch To Hold Food Sal«!

MODERN five-room bungalow, allimprovements, such as sewer, gas,

water, paved streets, in good neigh-borhood, block from school; twoblocks from railroad station, $5500;|250 down, $35 monthly to cover in-

The Builders Society of the Meth- ;

ndist church will hold a food sale ;on Saturday afternoon, April 20, at ,the home of Mrs. G. Bjornson, 304 jAmboy avenue. Telephone orders to •G2C-M. Mrs. Bjonison will be assist-,ed by Mrs. T. Minis and Miss HelenPotter.

Avenel P.T.A. ElectsOfficers For Year

Mr». P. J. Donato New Headof Association Retiring Pres-ident Honored—ProspectiveBride Given Shower.

terest on balance and ?'J monthly on jprincipal. Phone Woodbridge 929-J. jTO: Verna Zerns Davis and William—— ; • -~~— i A. Davis, her husband:BUNGALOW—Five rooms; all im-, By virtue of an order of the Court

provemtnts; telephone Woodbridge2G0-R or 575.

of Chancery of New Jersey, madeon the day of the date hereof, in acause wherein Colonia Building and

MODERN1 five-roum house., all im-1 Development Company is complain-provements, good street, two j ant, and Vtrr.a Zerns Davis and Wil-

blocks from school; two blocks to j Ham A. Davis, her husband, are de-railroad station; $5750; ?300 down,balance $35 monthly. Phone Wood-bridge 92'J-J.

TRUCKING, local cr long distance;two trucks at your convenience.

Phone Woodbridge 1U3. John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren,

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand-

kerchief ot larger, 5c a poundMiddlesex Press, 20 Green Btreet

NURSERYFlowering Shrubs, Golden Bell, Mack-

Orange, Bridal Wreath, Cora! Dog-wood, etc.,

3 to 4 feet high, 50 cents each, 10for $4.50.

Pink, White, Rose Climbers, 50 centseach.

Rhubarb, 4 year clumps, 3 for $1.00.Bargains in Fruit Trees.Evergreens of all sizes from $1.50 up.All plants grown' locally and dug

while, you wait. JANSA'S NURS-ERY, SEWAREN, N. J.

W. I. 4-5 to 6-17*.

fendants, you are required to appearand answer the bill of said complain-ant, on or before the loth day ofApril next, or the said bill will betaken as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclosea certain mortgage given by VtrnaZerns Davis and William A. Daviaher husband, to Colonia Building andDepc-lopment Company, a corpora-tion of New Jersey, dated the 18thday of February, 1928, on lands inColonia, Township of Woodbridge,County of Middlesex and State ofNew jersey; and you, Verna ZernsDavis are made defendant, becauseyou are the owner of the propertydescribed in said mortgage.; and youWilliam A. Davis are made defend-ant because you are the husband ofVerna Zerns Davis, owner of theproperty described in said mortgage,and therefore may claim some rightof courtesy or other interest in thepremises described in said mortgage.Dated: February 13th, 1929.

HYER & ARMSTRONG,Solicitors of Complainant,

., Rahway National Bank Bldg.,Rahway, N. J.

AVENEL—The Parent-TeachersAssociation held the annual electionof officers on Wednesday afternoonat the school. Those elected are:President, Mrs. P. J. Donato; firstvice president, Miss B. Schermer-horn; second vice president, Mrs.George Kayser; treasurer, Mrs. W. C.Berry; secretary, Miss Richman.

President Mrs. Frank Barth open-ed th« program with a one-act sketch"April Fool" given by the pupils ofMiss Sackeriders class. M.rs. Hinesan<3 Mrs. J. DuBoyce were appointedas auditors. Mrs. Edward Rowe chair-man of the nominating committee re-ported and was dismissed -with thanks.

The members gave a very prettysurprise kitchen shower to Miss Sue jGunther at the close of the meeting, jMiss Gunther has been secretary tothe P. T. A. for three years and hasrecently announced her engagement.The wedding is to take place in June.The teachers and Fred Ciegfitura pre-sented her with a lovely set of greenchina. All of the articles, and there ja1 great many, were in green.

Before the opening of the meetingthe- hospitality chairman Mrs. Roweand the hostesses for the afternoon,Mrs. C. Siessel, Mrs. J. Suchy, Mrs.P. Donato and Mrs. Frank Barthserved refreshments in the gymnas-ium.

The members presented the out-going president, Mrs. Barth, with abox of silk hose. All of the other of-ficers received flowers from the or-ganization. After installing1 the new-ly elected officers the meeting ad-journed.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It -

, i WISHHAD Mice tbvs ToPlAY WITH, UKE

VOU K1DS

WHERE ECONOMY RULES

food etoret • » «rery»where...handy to eyety home. Theyare veritable food treasure chests. • •filled with famous viands garneredfrom the world's four corner*. Toshop regularly at your A&P store ifto assure your family of the finestfoods procurable.

VALUES in Fine FOODS

.H-ERE is another presentation of food values...top notch quality at surprisingly low prices!Thia is but a partial list of the many values infine foods offered at A&P stores this week , . ,see A&P window displays and ask the managerabout the many others!

FRESH EGGS 'Strictlrfrc8h..ereiTfcggguar. carton of ^ "^ «ameea. Note our price, doiea 4 : JL

FRESH BUTTERA spread of rich, rare flavor ,at a purse-pleasing price I pound

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE . . . an excellent pound A tf«value for this week only I tin 4t 9

BOKAR COFFEEChoice of the Byrd Antarctic poundEipedition.Note this low priccl tin

n

EVAPORATED MILKWHITEHOUSE BRAND,, . from the heart of thenation's finest dairyland. 3 tall cam 2 t ) C

TOMATOES, PEAS, CORNIONA BRAND 1 The pkk " " ^of the pack at a new lowprice! 2 cant 2 l O

CIGARETTESLuckyStrikw,OH Goida,Chesterfields, Sweet Cap*orals, Piedmont* or e a r t o n of ••• j jCamelst lOpLp.'!"1-

BAKED BEANSQUAKER MAID.-Oven- _ o _baked in a tomato sauce, i cant AOC

APPLE SAUCEA&PBBAND...exoell«ntfor the child diett It cans

CHOCOLATESGYPSY BRAND AS3T, 1 - -An excellent value a t . . . U>. box f>DC

WALDORF or PACIFICTOILET PAPER at an '•mailnglj low price I O rolls

M E A T S of Top Notch QualityA.&M Meat Markets offer tneaU of choice qnalitT...appetite-provoking (owl and fuh.,.at prices that offer worth-while savings.

LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB . . * 3O«

FANCY FOWL * 8T«Average weight 3 pounds

LIFEBUOY SOAPThe Health Soap! Antisepticrefreshing! Special price! 3 cake* 1 7 €

STURDY BROOMS]Strong, durable brooms.

No. 6 size at 4 9 C No. 7 size 5 0 °

SOAP POWDERKIRKMAN'S ...offered for thuweek only at .

AMMONIA

large pkg.

A&WWAND...anMeal watersoftener and cleansing aid. 32 o«. hot.

Fresh VEGETABLES

JH.ERE are a few of the season's choicestvegetables... offered at low prices for this week.

STRING

BEANS » »bs 9 9 cRHUBARB % bunches 9 0

STRAWBERRIESKIT©

WRIGHT'S SHORTCAKE LAYERSfor a delicious strawberry shortcake,'

Bl-t

T H E GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.EASTERN DIVISION

f?OODBRll)GE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1929 PAGE SEVEN

EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION AGROWING REQUIREMENT FOR

SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESSDeath-Knell Sounded for Guesswork and Slip»hod

Method* by Advancing Technical Proficiency inFinance, Trade ,*nd Industry—How Banks

Are Developing a Professionally QualifiedGeneration of Younger Bankers.

America's Need Is More of the Spirit of Christand of Washington

By DOCTOR SHELTON, President National Bible Institute.

HAAOD STONIER.

By HAROLD 8TONIERAm«rlcin Bankers A*t»cl«tlon

'"PHE great Bchool of Experience is still holding classes in1 America, but the scientific spirit of the age has so gener-

ally invaded the "Workshops of industry and trade that theyhave largely become technical research andtraining laboratories in themselves and areno longer run on the old-faahioned cut-and-try methods of former generations when Ex-perience was considered the only teacher.It would be hard to find a working force inany pre-eminently successful business or in-dustrial organization in the United Statestoday but what the dominating leadershipis schooled in the scientific principles of itsspecific field, whether manufacturing, mer-chandising or finance. The rapidly advanc-ing standards of business in this country,with their relentless demands for efficiencyas the only hope for survival in the competi-tive struggle for economic existence, hassounded the death-knell for guesswork andslipshod methods.

As a result, educational preparation inthe techniques of commerce, industry and

finance are virtually essential to outstanding1 success in thesefields, as it is already an absolute prerequisite in the variousrecognized professions. This is not to depreciate the value of

natUs ability and experience In busl- <~ness, but education after all Is merelya m»ans for helping the Indlrldusl toapply the net good ot the accumulatedexperience of many to his own day'swork—a means for. helping specialnatlvs ability to come Into Its ownmore rapidly and surely and for en-abling all cinssM of ability to Rain themaximum of success to which theyare entitled.

These facts »ro plainly recognliedby practical, work-a-day business Inevery line. Every progremlve busi-ness organization In America Is em-phasizing the Importance of educationas never before. Education has cometo toe looked upon as tho answer tomany of the problems within the or-ganization as well as to problems at-fectlng Industry as a whole.

Business Organizing InstitutesInstitutes for developing specifically

qualified workers are being operatedor organized In many fields of com-mercial and industrial activity. TheseInstitutes are trying various types ofeducational work with a distinct trendtoward more and more emphasis uponeducation for the rank and tile of busi-ness employees of all trade*.

We have been having business tail-ures In this country at th« r»U ofabout 2,000 a month. This score speaksfor Itself. It Is glaring evidence of In-competence on the part of thousandsof business wen In handling (he prob-lems Inherent In their field" of em-deavor. The detailed records showthat practically 76% «' business fail-ure In this country Is due to lack oftraining and competence on the p*rtof those who failed. This Is conclu-sive evidence that no one can affordto undertake executes business re-sponsibilities without adequate educa-tion and training. It Is for that reasonthat every enlightened business organ-liatlon Is today Insisting as never be-fore that Its employees take advan-tage of some type of technical train-

Ing.\mertcau banking Is fortunate and

has lust caus* for pride In that U hasa record ot twenty-«UM years of defi-nitely organlied educational activityunon* Its workers to Us credit tor de-veloping trained bankers. People Inbanks in large numbers are takingadvantage of the educational opportu-nity given by the great noncommercialcollege of the banking business, theAmerican Institute of Banking. Theysee on every band evidences of hevalue of the training It gl»«s. Of the

toilny needs ft grr>«tlv increased mimbeT of men and worn

on who possess the /lwnoqition that wns in Washington and that was pre-

i'TTUin>nt in Christ—humanity, purity, dear henrledness. When Wiwhing-

ton wna derided and attacked he wna patient and forebearing. When

he wrote to the governors of all the stntps in 1783, he referred to his re-

ircmont UP eornmandor-in-rhiof of the American army, and eaid that

m mnilc it his ramest prnycr that God would . . . most graciously

ie pirnsed to dispose us all to do justice, to love mercy nnd to demean

m w l w with that charity, humanity and pacific temper of mind which

were the chnrnctoristics of the ilkine author of our blessed religion,

without n humble imitation of whose example in these things we cati

never hope to he n hnppy nation. .

DIPPING INTOSCIENCE

5 0<X>«00<>0<KK>0<>O0OO0OO<M>00 J

Why Anima.lt Become In-dependent Early

Ttie reason why hnmnna be-come Independent so muchmore slowly than nnlmals Is beCause anlmnla are guided hy Instlnct. while htimnns deryiu) ontheir anility to Ifnrn. The anImnl la born n-ltli the Instinct touse Its laelllHpji, while the development of the humnn Intel-llRence Is a slower process.

ffa. 1MI. Weittrn NMMDnmr Onion, i

000<>0©<>00<>00<>0©<>0<k><><

— Please mention this paper whtAbuying from advertisers. —

Aikt Police to ReadHit Letter; He's in Jail

F.8M St. Louis. Ill.-lnnWIIty ofl.li-lmia OavlH. twenty two-jrenr oldKlenion (Ark.) necrn, to rend Rut himInto trouble here. j

Walking up to two n>tP<Mv«>s Pavis requested tlirm to rend for him aletter from his wife.

"Rnby, 1 can't sleep fur rtrptinilnnabout you." the detectives retid.

Davis nppenrcd sntlsfled. The lietectlves rend on.

"I wwild tell yon to come downhere, bnhy, hut the Inw Is Inylng foryou."

PRVIH Is held for Arknnsas ftuthorl

N.wt of All Woodbridf. Town.hip intKc Independent, th« moil widely

r%«d piper in Woodhridgt

The Difference—,BetweeitkeCMtoKMud Cheip Printiof

k to t&ght th*t h i \Mho go»ihopping from printer toprinter to secure hb printing•i t> few cena ten trun whitk * na ly wonh hardly evermtlte* day laborer wages tftha unpteutnt task.

If yo^vvtnt good work tfprice* that are right g« youriobprinting

— A t This Office

Is the educational section of the Amerlean Bankers Association. It waformed twenty-olght years ago by banlemployees and officers and has neecarried on ever since as a voluntarorganisation. Many student* who havgraduated continue their membershipin oTder to give active support to sometype of educational work 6th«r thanthe actual class program.

The greater part of the educationalwork la carrlwl on In 200 cities andtowns In the United States. Hero theloc.il chapter ot the American Insti-tute of Hanking has Its regularly or-ganized courses of study under super-vision 'of tho national body with localInstructors and directors to fulfil thestandard requirements rcgardlnK textmaterial, classwnrk and examinations.

Instructors are recruited from thestaffs nt leading universities, frommembers of tho legal profession andfrom among accountants and bankmen who have made a record In somefield of activity In banking that marksthem as experts. All Instructors mustbe approved by the national organiza-tion. They are compensated by the Jo-cal units. The students pay tuition.In which they are frequently alde4 bytheir employing banks, and this, to-gether with contributions made hy thebanks for general classroom overhead,finances the educational program.Education • Pathway to Advancement

Leading banks is various parts «fthe country are Insisting that theiremployees take work In the Insti-tute. This -Is frequently a part oftheir contract of employment at thetime they enter the bank. It la alsonow quite generally understood In thefield of American banking that studyIn the American Institute of BankIng is considered one of the bastefactors In the promotion of the In-dividual to a place of importance Ina hank.

The Standard Certificate of theAmerican Institute of Banking 1B an-nually gaining a greater and widerrecognition among practical bankersthroughout the United States. Thesecertificates (ire coming to have thesame Importance In the banking worldthat certificates ot education have Inthe field ot the general professions.This Is a pract'cal example and onethoroughly well demonstrated by sea'soned experience of tha new spirit ofAmerican business.

10 0 0 0 g r a < l " W . o f t h l s I B « m , %now occupy official positions. In Amer-lean hanks. The other 30% are stilltoo young to . have attained suchheight.. Here Is an example and anencouragement to the people of alllines of business.

The American insUtutn of Hankingha, a membership of 64,320. Of these33 851 are class enrolments, compris-ing youajer bank people, both menand women, who are l i n i n g the scI-online technique of their chosen bustnew at tha name time they ar« en-gaged in the practical work of earning5SfVtaifc at it. Th« difference £tween the 33.8B1 enroll*! In class*ar.d the 64.320 total ownersh ip com-prl.es older banker, who have takenthe Institute courses In the past orare at t t o pr««*t time *P™ «r «some typo ot educational work. In »eorganisation.

Banking Educates It. Pe»pl«It hat been estimated that there are

probably 375,000 bank officers and em-ployees In the United States at hepresent time. These figures wouldmean that about one banker In every«li l i either enrolled in Intttttttecla.se. In banking or Is active n »porting tome educational function ofthe orUnltation. No statement eoul*possibly glTe more emptwsls * "importance placed on education by thehanking Interests ot America than

This'American Institute ot Banking

ONE COW VS. ONE DOZEN

"Why milk twelve poor cows whenone good cow will do the work of thetwelve?" asks the bulletin of theAmerican Bankers Association Agrl-cultural Commission. It declares thatanalysis ot more thr » 100.000 indi-vidual yearly records from cows ontest In dairy herd improvement asso-ciations Indicate that on tho average:Cows that produced 100 lbs. butterfat

a year returned $14 each over feed

cost; 'Cows that produced 300 lbs. buttertat

a year returned $54 each over feed

coat;Cows that produced 300 lbs. butterfat

a your returned $96 each over fet-d

cost;Cows that produced 4f00 lbs. bnttorfat

a y«ar returned $13* each over, (teed

Cows'that produced lloO lt)S. butterfata year returned $178 each over fe«d

In other words, one 600-pound pro-ducer will return $10 more over feed

COBt than twelve 100 1b. producersThis «oe» "Ot take Into accounteither, the added labor of milking andcaring for the larger herd, or hemuch greater expense, of providingstable room for a down Instead of asingle animal. The figures ate basedon farm price, from all parti of thecountry.

Fecn*mintTh# Laxative

Ton ChewUktGum

NoTatteBut tht Mint

JonikPrevent infection 1 Treatevery cut, wound orsera"* w i t ' ' t h i s Po w e*'ful non-poisonous anti-wptic. / '»ute actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, MO.

A Branch of the $25,000,000 Store in New YorlT**^ **"""

Bloomingdale's

LA J 1STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9 P. M

LEASE EXPIRED! WE MUST VACATE!

* • !

NAME YOUR OWN PRICENo reasonable offer refused! We will do anything to move them at once! Everything must go!

Come early tomorrow and take your pick of the Lot!

siHHHHHHHHBLBHLeflHHHHHIL^L^L^i^L^i^LM

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED WALTERSUPRIGHTS - PLAYERS - GRANDS

WEEKLY

PRICESSLASHED

SOME AS LOW

NO INTEREST TOPAY!

FREE with Every Player you get:Bridge Lamp Cabinet Bench Piano Cover

$10 of Music Rolls of Your Own Selection

A MUSICAL INVESTMENT—That is what we consider this"buy". When you secure one of these pianos for your homeyou have something that will bring you joy and comfort formany years. Just the thing you need to keep the young onesat home! !

Cabinets-Lamps-

Benches--

Music Rolls-

All to go at excep-

tionally! low prices

XPCCI4L DISCOUNTCAJH!

Imagine! You can secure every possible concession and c6n-venience in buying here. Not only do you buy at the lowestprices on record but you buy from an organization of scoresof years of successful selling.

NOREASONABLE

OFFERREFUSED

We Want to Sell-out Everything by Saturday Night. We Will Slaughter Pricesto do this! Come!! Make us an offer!

Never again, we believe, will pianos be offered for so little.

LCCHINGDALC'S249 Madison Ave. Phone 2082 Perth Amboy, N. J.

FRIDAY. APBTI-12, 1929

Church Wedding IFor Fords Couple

Iselinin.) 'Mrs II V.r>

ill.-Mr*

• i f

Tuesday Study ClubHas Annual Guest Day

Miss Margaret Antonides Hecomes Bride of Andrew Se- Mr,

Mi

Hill. r.'M fliTPIIe, -

•iI I h i 1 I M I H I 1 •'( M r

,f l.im.-iien. N. V.- Mr urn! Mr- W llaiiM-^ild n-id

I) K.ith'niTM 'if l.inr "In highway, mi..,.red tn Mnnlirello. N. Y. to s|M'n,l

r o k a a t C e r e m o n y S u n d a y | h o w ( 1 ( ,k o n < 1

Mr and Mrs Godfrey Gort nnddmiirhter, Cnnstjince, Mrs. M. Kaithnml ">n. Jnmcs Jr.. nil of Ka-t Or-ungr, and Mr. :md Mr*. l'harle> Crortof Jersey City were the truest.* 'ofMr. an.l Mrs. Kdwurd Reinhardt ofBlnnmfii'ld Bvenue- on Sunday.

* " \£i?%A°« H^tn'e th..; were placed in the hal, and sun

Afternoon.

FORDS- Mi'* MarjMretd e s , o f | h i « r i . ' i i t1 l i e i - : i i i ; e !

ef Andrlw Ser"k;i Sunday :<i t a cwrmony [.'r''"'""'* ''•Father (V I!.• f F'I-IUT chtm-hperfmm.<l a! .',maid TC- Mi-and I he 1"-1 '"».MVrtl t

The hri'lful

Th<-Th

< ; • • " •

\ r . i ' f . \

In l . r ideiftci'noniil.y Ke\.ir Lady

11HIy w a sV'ide-

i i 'Keil ly.

Musical Program Presented atAnnual Event of Local ClubOn Tuesday.

The annual guest day of tho Tues-day Study Cluli was held on Tuesdayafternoon at the humc i>f Mrs. ClaudeDecker, of 72 Green street. The liv-ing room was attractively decoratedwith* baskets of purple hlfipS and i

drngniis. Hu^e baskets of forsy- \

RE ADC'S

er. Vertnnan

of Hlnomfield avenue.-The Indies' Aid Society .f tin

parlor.Tl

die,uh president, Mrs. C. M. Lid-a very charming manner

T h e l , r i ' l ' ' - m a i

w . i r ;i P " « i i i»f | « " l i i n n ' 1 1 ! ! < r e p i L

and lint to match.A^ the bridal par ty entered th.-

fhuriii the wedding inarch of Mendel-ulm w:is played >•<.: the i.rirnn byMies Elizabeth Kjran. the church nr-panist. Joseph Fitzgerald -:ine •'.AveHariii" by Wepaml.

rollouin, the — - ^ ' - X ^ n , .April 2(»Mr. and MM.

wa.= holt! in . t h e

: They responded to an encore with' | "Believe." This was followed hy a \

Iselin Relief Association PJ™P »/ s"n^' If) " ^ ] ' %<£'•_ , . . . _ . .. o n | \oung," (I)) "Lollypop," (c) "OhT o Hold D a n c e Apr i l i\i I ) p a r y^y A re We Hen." hy the

| "Weeping Willow Girls" from theThe I-elin Firemen's Uelief Ass..- New Jersey College for Women.

ciHtion of District No. 11 will hold ! Mrs. J. J. Livingood entertaineda benefit, dance on Saturday eve-! with a reading "After the ( hurch

house on | Fair . ' A soprano solo liirth ofA loving cup will Morn" was sung by Miss Georgia i

tiuo wrt. ..">. "• ^ - Ft'iniing Mve,nue A loving (up win »M'I.I «»« "."K U.> an^> v*^-"fs"*bride1-, parents. Later Mr. and MM, ; t(1(j t ( ) ' ,„ , , f l f f l p i , n v having I Kauffman, as an encore she respond-,Semka left on their wedding t r l P - | i|1(. larK,Mt representatiori. Fire com- ' ed with "Ich Kaim's Niifht". Mi«sThey will r«sidr in hinff l.eortre-,, j(,s t h , r u l K n , , , u |i,,. towiiship and KaufTmnn was accompanied by Mrs,road. nearliy towns are invited to compete Franklin Marryott. The next number ;

Fords Club Ha»Successful Card Party

KURDS—One of the hiftftfst cardparties of the jeason was held recent-ly under the auspices of the WestEnd Republican Club. There weremany attractive prizes and the affairdrew a large attendance.,All the pop-

i Th dgular Kam ' 's w e r t ' ' n

d d b

p pThe doorular K a m ' s r P$

prize donated by Ainer ChristianChristensen who is a candidate fornomination for members of the town-thip committee, was won by Norman

in the card jfam('s

nearbyA good time is assured to all.

Uelin Library AssociationTo Push "Library Week"

At. recent meeting of the Li-brary Association it was decided todesignate,the week of May 6 to Itas Library Week, during which time,members of the association will takepart in a very active drive for newmembers and funds for the benefit of

was two martdolin solos, "In a Mon-astery Garden" and "Without Thee"ffiven by Mrs. Melick. The closingnumber was a gToup of songs by the"Weeping Willow Girls."

The "Woepinf? Willow Girls" are achorus of Rirls from the New JerseyCollege for Women. Those in thechorus are the Misses Muriel Gart-ner, Amanda Sanford, Josephine Cal-ley, Virginia Stevens, Isabelle Wood-hall and Florence Loebell. They werechaperoned by Mrs. Franklin Mar-ryott.

D l iy .the library. The support of the en- Delicious refreshments were serv-l.irtv community is needed to help' ed in the dining room. The color

h f h f h t d thcontinue this very worthy institution, which is most necessary to our

l d d t h

Trout.

were- Pinochle—William G. Fradscn,! young rfeopte, and any donation how-Ayuss Szullat, G. Miller, ('. Rasmus- ever sma.U,, will be aju>reciated.len.Mrs. F. Murdock, Victor Peter-ton, Mrs. Ovcrton, Mrs. .1. Wissin?.N. P. Wissing, Vcrnon Christeniien,Mrs. McKay, Harvey Wissiiip, Mrs.C Therkel.sen, Mike Mohr, WilliamHansen, Mrs. R. C. Miller, WilliamDetmar, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Josephtiles? Jr., Alfred jMunn, Mrs. A. Kay,Sr., Paul Sullivan, Amy C. Sneath, ...., „ .Mrs Frank Tooker Jr., Wes Chris-1 ters on Oak Tree road. .tcn'sen Ainer Ghcistonsen, Wilbur ! p»l speaker of the evening was FredBl-inehard Mr- J. Vmnm, Jue Drost, I Ahrncr of Fords. RecommendationsMr* I TaiiRiird Mrs Quiu-kcnhush, j for tho election board, were made byJoe'liader .Mrs \ . Szillat, Mrs. C.iMvA. Georpianna Andrews and How-

1 • • ' i l r c | j . Hitt, county committeemanand woman, the choice being John B.Mattonson and Clinton L. l'errin. The

t meeting will be held on Wednes-April 24.

lielin G. O. P. ClubHears Recommendations

The regular meeting of the IselinRepublican club was held on Wednes-day evening at Republican headquar-

Miller, Mrs. N. Wiping.Ted Schult. John Mohr, Nlle>

Christensen, Mrs. A- Walters. T. I..Andi-rsiin. Anna Dudick, Be;itrU<'Hardy, Mr^ H. Dappe, Ella Wissinfr, ; dayJost-jlh Powizski, John Bautnline.Bridtre—Kdith Fri-s, Mrs. R. Dun-hum. Fan Tan—li.hn Fireth, Mrs.Fred Olsen. ILimmy- -Mrs. Holmes.Non iilayers—Fred Bowers, F. F.Drost', ('. Kistrup. Frank Suiiroyak.Klnur Fischer. M. Fischer. FredFederson, Mrs. ('. Kistrup. HenryDappie, Frances Urost and RaymondTrout.

ed in the d inng rscheme for the refreshments and thedecorations in the dining room werecarried out in yellow and green. Mrs.C. M. .Liddle was chairman of re-freshments. The program chairmanwas Mrs. A. R. Bergen who wts as-sisted by Mrs. H. A. Tappen* andMrs. E. C. Ensign-

The guests were; Mrs. C. C. La-Forge and Mrs. William Spencer, ofMetuchen; Mrs. Margaret Soul, ofColonia; Mrs. Frank Varden, MissAnna Dunigan, Mrs. William Prall,Miss Laura Cutter, Mrs, WilliamFranklin, Mrs. Fred Demarest. Mrs.Leon Campbell, Mrs. John Anness,Mrs.. Whitney Leeson, Mrs. FrancisBartow, Miss Helen Ensign, Mrs. I.T. Clausen, of Wwodbridgo.

The club members present were:Mrs. E. C. Rartow, Mrs. A. R. Ber-gen, Mrs. Hampton ('utter, Mrs. C.W k M M d d i D l

Avenel Woman's Club

g , p ,W. Decker, Mrs.. Madedeine Duval, iMrs. E. C. Ensign. Mrs. C. M. Liddle, |Mrs, J. J. Livingood, Miss Helen Pot-ter, Mrs. Samuel Potter, Mrs. Stan-ley Potter, Mrs. John Serena, Mrs.I.'T. Spencer and Mrs. H. A. Tappen. .The next regular meeting will be jheld April 10 at the home of Mrs. S.

To Install Officers ! E. Potter. i

Avenel

Surprise Kitchen ShowerFor Fords Girl

The Woman's Club will hold itsmeeting and installation i.f officersat the Hlack Cut Tea room on Aven-?1 street on Wednesday evening. Theofficers to be installed are: Presi-dent, Mrs. Charles Siessel; vice-presi-dent, Mr.s. Thomas Cannan; secondvice president, Mrs. P. J. Donato;secretary, Mrs. Cade, and treasurer.Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Federation

FORDS—Mr?, i.'.nn Brookfield ofMain street, WoiKlbridgc, g.ive a ciir-prise kitchen shower at her home re-cently for Miss HeU-n Rennie, ofFords, who is to be married Sunday b ( , c r e t a r y Ji rR. Dirk Df-Young.in Our KedevmiTs Lutheran church, J Jto Harry Maier, of Fords.

The rooms'were artistically deco-rated with white streamer?, and alarge white wedding hell. A largebasket was presented to the bride-to-be with lovely and useful gifts. Re-freshments were served.

Credit Buying BadDebaters Prove

Merits of Installment Plan Is jTopic at Salmagundi Session j—Pay As You Go Policy1

Wins Decision.Avenel Parents Entertain on ;

Daughters Anniversary!

AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Benja-Ruldwin Sr., entertained several

A debate on the proposition: "Re-solved That Installment Buying isDetrimental to the Best Interests ofthe American People," occupied theentire time of the Salmagundi Musi-

G e i s were present from Wood- j f r i P n n s (>n Sunday in honor of the ' cal and Literary Society Tuesday af-bridge, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Djrthday anniversary of their daugb- ternoon at a meeting held in theFord=; and Metuchen.

Announce Engagement of

! ter, Mrs. Harold Hanson. The- guestswere: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanson

: and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Paulson, ofPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. D. Pet-

h o r d s L o u p l e e r & o n a n d c h i i , ] r e n ,,f Hayonne; Mr.— j and Mr*. W. E. Baldwin, of Carter-

FORUS—Mr. and Mr?. Adam Ma-:et; Mr. and Mrs. D. A- Galbreath,lorn, announced the engagement of I of Caimlen; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bald-their niece, Helen Balia, to Julius'win, Mr. ajid Mrs. B. Baldwin Jr.,Uso of Fords Sunday evening at Miss Duanc Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Har-Balla's uncle's home in Wuudbridge. ! old Hanson, of Avenel.

—Mr. and Mrs. Hans. Johanson,sind daughter Emma, motored toRahway Sunday where they visitedtheir uncle.

Avenel G. O. P. ClubHas Busy Session

Camp Fire Girls WinHonorable Mention

Local Group Received Honorat Big Ceremonial In Eliza-beth.

Tho Iroquois camp fire group helda regular business meeting on Fri-day afternoon at the home of theguardian, Mrs. H. Silbermann, atwhich time, it was decided to give* adonation to the milk and ice fund.Plan.s were completed for the cardparty to be held on Friday, April 12,at the home of Mrs, A. R. Hunt, 26

I AVENELan elub at

—The Avenel Rcpublic-a meeting Monday eve-

ning at the school made a donationI of $5 to the milk and ice fund. The| elub endorsed Charles Siessel for! County Committeoman and Mrs. Ed-na Hanson for County Committee-woman. The following committee wasappointed to take charge of a cardparty to be held on May IS: J. J.Lomax, Mrs. H. Bernard, Mrs. E.Hanson, Mrs. S. Krohne, Arvid Win-(|uist and E. Nier.

Avenel C. E. Society ToGive Play Next Month

AJVENBL—The members of theChristian Endeavor Society met onMonday evening at the home of theiradvisor, Mrs. A. Pomeroy on Man-

Freeman street. Prices will be award-1 hattan avenue, and held a box social,cd and refreshments will'be served. I J^r ing the meeting Miss Dorothy

Mrs. H. Silbermann, Mrs. A. P. Ellison, chairman of the play, Kit-Hunt and Mrs. J. Oleson accompan-ied the members of the group on Fri-day night to a camp ceremonial heldin tho Central Basptist church, ofElizabeth. Two hundred and fiftycamp lire j^r 's representing fifteengroups oil' New Jersey with theirparents and friends attended thenwH-'ting.

Miss Kdith Kempthorne, nationalfield secretary, had charge of the pro-gram und gave «a splendid talk op"What Cemp Fire Means," which issummed up in thw watch word "Wo-lu'lo" taken from the words, Work,Health, and Love.

The lroquois group received hon-orable mention for its line annualreport. They also hud beautiful reedwork on exhibition. AH the groupstontribuAuiJ to the program. The pro-gram given by the Iroquois group•was as follows: a monologue, "Itaifs1'hy Marguerite. Silberinann, accom-panied at the piano by Mrs. Silber-mami; a violin solo, "The New Chris-tion March" was played by FlorenceCoi-neld. Piano solo, "Dancing Spir-it.-!," played by Irene Strieker. HelenOleson and Ethel Hunt led in theirrou|> singing of "The BoatingSonic", The next regular meeting willbe held Friday at 3:30/p. in. at thehome of the guardian.

~~ Pleaae mention this- paper t<verttsero; it helps you, it helps them,

it hel§« your paper. —

- A * . . 1

ehen Kabinet Orchestra" reportedthat rehearsals wil! be held and themembers notified. The affair will takeplace on May 11 at the school. Tick-ets may be purchased from any ofthe members.

Domestic Science ClassEntertains School Board

The domestic science class of ttheliaiTon avenue high sdhool, underthe direction of Miss Ann Caster,! en-tertained the members of the Board

home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar-tin in Rahway avenue. Dr. Ira T.Spencer and Mrs. Charles Wiswalldefended the affirmative side of thequestion so effectively that they wonthe 'debate over Asher F. Randolphand Miss Ruth Erb who upheld thenegative side. The speakers on bothsides had given the topic much care-ful thought and offered convincing!arguments. The debate proved high- jly interesting to the members of the .society.

After the debate refreshments |were served. The next meeting of the |society had been scheduled for April j23 but was postponed to tho follow-ing Tuesday, April 30, when themerribers will be entertained by Mrs.Ernest Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- iney Leeson were guests at the meet-!ing this ijreek. j

Sewaren—Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Howoll have

returned from a months trip to theBahama Islands.

—Mrs. R. T. Bogan visited in NewYork with Miss Dora Louis* Kerwinwho recently arrived from Manila,Philippine Islands.

—Mrs. C. M. Cooper has returnedrecently from a five weeks' visit withfriends in Florida.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giroud haddinner and attended the theatre inNewark Wednesday eyening.

Hospital AuxiliaryElects Officers

Mrs. B. W. Hoagland Is MadeHead of Woodbridge-Sewar-en Group,

The annual election of officers washeld at the meeting of the Woixb-hriflKe-Sewaren chapter, of the Hulj-way Hospital Auxiliary on Mondayafternoon at the home of Mrs. F. G.

of Education at dinner on Monday Tisdwll. Mrs. Barrun Brewster, chafr-niKht, The; gufsta were: Dr. I. T. m u n uf .the nominating committee,Spencer; Supervising Principal John reported and the following officersp ; p g pII. Love, Principal Arthur O, Ferryand Attorney J. H. T. Martin.

Nesbitt Circle' MeetsAt Copeland Home

Miss Hetty Copeland, of Mapleuvenuo, was hastess on Tuesday tothe Agnes Nesbitt Circle of the Pres-byterian church. Miss Mildred Bow-ers led the devotional service andLeona Eyerkuss read a chaptor ofthe study book, "Lone Star.

Plaits were made at the businessnession to have the birthday partyearly in May. Refreshments were•erred. The circle will meet April 23at the home of Jean Liddle, Tisdallplace. i

repwere elected for the

wingcoming year:

Mrs. B. W- Hoagland, president; Mrs.William Banner, vice, president; Mrs.F. Cj. Tisdall, treasurer; Mrs. C. Cun-ningham, corresponding secretary;Mrs. J. E- Rarned, recording secre-tary. Mrs. Chester Peck wus appoint-ed membership chairman.

Plo,ns were made for Ute birthdayparty to be held May 13 at the homeof Mrs. Titwlall, who was appointedchairman of the prugram committeefor the party. Mrs. W. Osborn, Mrs.George Huffman and Minn Laura Gut-ter wer^ appointed on the refresh-ment committee, Mrs. 0. Cunning-ham purchased material for bureauscm-fs, which will be made by themembers of the auxiliary for the- new

Matinee Daily at 2:00Evoninf at 7 anil 9

Continuous PerformanceSaturday, Sunday md

Holiday!

TEI.F.rHONK PEKTH AM not

SOUND

$2.00BROADWAYAttractions

for50c

Seven Days, Beginning Saturday-

100% Talking Thrill

DRAMAWith an All

Star Cast

HUNDREDS OF P R E T T Y

WHITE GIRLS VISIT THE

CHINATOWNS OF B I G

CITIES YEARLY, NEVER TO

RETURN. WHAT BECOMES

OF THEM?

CHINATOWN — SINISTER,

MYSTERIOUS, INTRIGUING,

INTO THIS, COMES A WOM-

AN-POLISHED, ARISTOCRA-

TIC, CULTURED, BUT THRU

THE LOVE OF THE LEADER

OF THE TONG IS REDUCED

TO DEGRADED IGNOMINY.

HER REGENERATION WILL

THRILL XOU WITH ITS VIV-

IDNESS AND REALITY.

ALSO

o V.Scnirtet

WITH

Wallace BeevyFlorence VictorWarner Qt&ndFrom the thrilling story-* TONG WAR

THE

Chuck RUey .Joan FryBoston Charley ,"The Shadow"The Reporter ...Woo ChungThe Gambler _..The MaidThe BartenderGerald

CAST

WALLACE BEERYFLORENCE V1DOR

Warner Oland..... Jack McHugh

... Jack OakieTeUu KomaiFrank Chew

Mrs. Wing... Peter Morrison..... Freemaji Wood

100% Talking

-T7TTTTT] in I I I I U U I I L U L I I U L I I v I I I LLl Liil_v

\h\

navu TAM

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS »

MOVIETONE SPECIAL -NEXT WEEK--

Dale & Smith of the Comedy Four in"THE FALSE ALARM FIRE COMPANY"

WHCCPEE!100? Talking

WILD-WILD

WOMEN

WHEN BETTER WHOOPEE

IS MADE, CLARA BOV WILL

MAKE IT. YOUTH'S MAD

FLAUNTING OF THE CON-

VENTIONS. SEE CLARA AND

HER MATES HAVE THEIR

WILD UNBRIDLED FLINGS

IN NIGHT CLUBS AND AT

WEEK END PARTIES.

The CastStella Ames CLARA BOWGil Gilmore Frederic MarchHelen Owens Shirley O'HaraFaith Morgan Marceline DayEva Tutt Joyce ComptonBabs Andrienne Dore.Teas : Virginia ThomasA-nn Jean LorraineThelma Kay BryantMaisie Alice AdairJanice Uenee WhitneyJean ._.,.. , Arno Ingram« w e n 1 |.._. ., Marguerite CramerA 1 Jack OakieP m l Phillips 11. Irolmes-.- Ben Hendricks, Jr.C'VJree ja(.]< i iUlkM)

Balaam Jack lUymond

A VIVACIOUS, FAST-MOV-!

ING, ALL TALKING PRO-

DUCTION. BASED ON THE

STORY BY WARNER FABI-

AN, FAMOUS AUTHOR OF

POPULAR NOVELS OF THE

JAZZ AGE.

ALSO

FOX MOVJETONEINEWSComing- "THE DUMMY"

FORComedy - Melodrama

1002 ALL TALKING

^:,M' V'... i i . «&::fcu4&iit|

^DBRlwS tKDUPKNBENT, AT»ilIL 12,

TWO

The Perth Amhoy Savings Institution

Toxin-Antitoxin Mixture SurePreventalive of Diphtheria

11 Your Child Safe (ram Diphtheria 7

Carteret lawyerAddresses lions

Local Te«cher» To Attend, State Conference at

Many histh school tenchen fromthis community »nd vicinity »r» etpected to attend the eleventh annual

For several year- a special cam. .. for the prevention of diphther-

( la ha? been wa^ed by the State IVi partment of Health for th* preven-tion of diphtheria, but it cannot r>?considered finished until every child

. is protected.! DipMHeria * Dread Diieasei Diphtheria is a gTOatly dreaded di-!?easp, especially in children. Few ,

1 'thcr di«ea»e* cau.«* death in vre-. viously healthy children after vishort an illness. Not only is it dread-ed for it> severity and suddenness of

! ;.ttack. but more particularly becauseit alTccU mn.*tly the very younp chil-ilrcn—-?hnw up to ten years of age.The degree of suffering and anxiety( roduoed can be recognized only bvthusp who have had experience with

Elmer E. Brown It Speaker At

Luncheon of Woodbridge

Club.

Attorney Klmer E. Brown, of ('ar-teret, former president of the Lions

S flub of Carteret, w*s the speakeT• Monday night at the weekly luncheonof the Woodbridjre Lions Club. Mr.

I Brown spoke generally on the mis-• sion of I.ions and Lionism in further-ing community wplfare. He savd itVCM the business of the I .tons to get

; squarely behind any worthy move-ment whether the movenvnt wasstarted by Uons Br some other or-ganization in the first plaiv. Refer-ring to the "local safety patrol he

V'niversity on Jl»y S »nd 4. Severn!hundred deleft»\e?, representing virtually every higti school in tb* state. 'will be present,

i Prominent educators from everysection of the country are schedule !to speak at the two-day --=-- TW..ronferenct1 "" '~ "ing withresentingand th« heads of - v , -ondary schools in New Jersey. Thefirst general session will be held 1:1Kirlpatrick Chapel in the afterno. \and will bo addressed by T>T. Char'e*

state commissioner of e«'.-i, Paul Dengler, di«\-tor t••American Institute of F.d-Vienna, and Rollo Walter

th«-A

Is it not to your interest to mnke your dollars

earn interest?

Are part of last week's earning working for

you?

This is the only mutual saving* bank in Perth

Amboy.

The Perth Amboy SavingsInstitution.

210 Smith Street

PERTH AMBOY

,vill prevent diphtheria was made in to a nipn Aiannara «L rmwe...... , ... •"---._ -h

i t ie venr 191S. This discovery >< Mr. Brown also *™*;™"-"'t i ' ^ , j ( " "john M. Thon,as of Rut-,krown as Toxin AntitoTin Mistuvo. e? ting information regnrdme the 1™?ul<" t, '^l\^vni Vt>\ \\ Umk:and .iurinir the Pn6t IS years has w o r k o f ; l t o . i« t i e " l l ? K " , f , 5 ^ , , ^ s w f T * h f r . fo

'been -he means of protecting many for the blind and pr.>nm«a-w tor-' oftn* Ml.soun .•'thousands of children in this Statf .vard to tho secretary of no \\ ood- 1*K«. - . . . .,well as all other parts of our bridfre club some valunhl

rountry. t\on on that subject.Many children in this County have Tht'1riel?linK was devoted J

Sectional meetings of twentyleachers' associations are jehedu'odto be held Saturday in the various

imnvjne.thata menace.

The method of treatment is a verysimple one—consisting of a smallquantity of a clear, colorless fluid, iwhich is injected under the skin. It 1is administered in 3 doses, nt inter-!vals of one week. The treatmentcayses no ill effect. It is*tarmless,leaves no scar and is a sur^^irevent-ive of diphtheria.

Once a child has been made im-mune by the treatment he is appar-ently permanently protected. There

-,. special meeting of the Hoard ofGovernors wa& decided upon. j

The weekly door priie was won byM Hagan.

Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you. it helps themit helps your paper. — ^

has never been a death from diph-theria known to occur in a child whohas been properly immunized.

tterem groups. \Features in which the high schools

of the* state are showing much inter-est are a -band contest on Friday af- '•ternoon and an orchestrn contest onSaturday. They are being sponsoredby th« State Music Supervisors' As-sociation. Already more than 25Rchobls have entered the two contests.

The conference will be hold underthe auspices of the Stnt^ Departmentof Public Instruction in co-operationwith the school of education of Rut-gers University, of which Ur. Clar-ence E. ParU-h is dean.

The Annual Griffith Spring Sate of

UPRIGHT & PUtER PIANOSThis sale is always an event of importance. People from miks aroundcome here to take advantage oi the great values offered at this hnwM»Ithe year. And this Spring the reductions are sharper than ever hetore.

SLIGHTLY USEDPLAYER PIANOS

Full 88-NOTE MAHOGANYAs Little As

DOWN $125 UPVery Easy

Terms On theBalance

BRAND NEWHIGHEST GRADE

PLAYER PIANOS88-NOTE MAHOGANY

AS LITTLE AS ^

DOWN

BALANCE EASY TERMS

ANDUP

UPRIGHT PIANOSUSED

BRAND NEW PIANOS $245 UP

«.Tsnsiii

%^ 1 • • *. • TelephonePerth Amboy

Select YourPavementsCarefully!

The pavement on your streethas a very dose relation tothe value of your property.

Portland cement concretepavement is durably smooth,attractive, and makes thesafest street in wet weather.It will enhance the appear-ance and values of propertyin any neighborhood. ,

Be tmtt that amy parmg petition you

tig* specifies poriLmd cement concrete

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK CITY

A JVctfafM* OrpuUmtUm to

lWibMjtk.[wvc«

O(llo*a la 33 ClMaa

This new idea ofgreater telephone convenience

ANOTHER ama:ing thing has happened tomake the American home the meat comfort*able in the world.

Telephone convenience — all through thehouse. Telephones.. .wherever you need them.

You have no Uea how much difference thismodem comfort makes in ease, convenienceand safety.

Architects arc providing for it, in their planjfor new houses. Builders pnd rcmodelets arebuilding the facilities for complete telephone

• comfort right into the walls of their houses—because people want such homes.

And it is all so moderate in cost. Call ourBusiness Office today. We will gladly show youhow this new idea ot telephone comfort can beapplied' to your own home.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company/^V"S--^ A N < w >"tr> '"**""'*" B u ' l* i h NIIIKHI Hum ill

A HOME IS ADMIREDyear after ye;ir without re ranting for ten years when

painted with t ic long wearing

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTl'ri'paroil with most reli;il>lc prupurtnuis of 1'uroWliiu- Lead ami ulm\>st durable l'urc \ \ lulr '/inc.

Simply Made Ready in a Few Minutes for Painting

hy stirring into r;u'h one nalloniifll l

hy s t gl'a'mt at $A.W) ;i gallonat .(0 cinis a qiurt to thereby

make 1 */\ gallon

Best-Pure-Paint

nalloniif 1,&Mtlirot- i|u;irts o! Linseed Uil

for

FOR

Painting

A GALLON

55 YKAIIS KXIENSIVE

lUGALS\^IMT

WEARS FOR TEN YEARS

GUARANTEE —Use a gallon nut of any you buy, ami if notperfectly tatiifactury (he remainder tun be rtlunuil wilhoHtpayment being nuitk /ur the one gullun Uied.

FOR SALE BY .HUMPHREYS & RYAN WOODBRIDGEAN. J.

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brun.wick N. J.Phone 2400 Ertabl-hed 1890

U S E\ULUS'

IOSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEUR1ZED

MILK

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk **Wendmete Parma Raw Golden Guernsey MijkSuydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

N«w Brumwick, Highland Park, Soutk River, S«yrfviU«,Parlin, South Amtoy. Perth AmUy, Woodbridg.

Cart*r«tr Fordt »nd MetuchM, N. J.

!.;::i^«jA\> .•

PAGE TWO SECTION TWOFRIDAY, ATOTL12, 132!)

Imm nm- Fiihinj GroundMure Hi.HI iiHI iwMi Anii ' i ' lrnn. CnnnTl Illl'l l l r ! i r | | r t i l f l lirilVP SlOrtllS

mil fn^ nil i h r ( I r n n d hiinkn.

i] liiinlm cif Bflllil Illlrt C"'k

i i m (iillna nit flic Ni'W

I,',! | V H i n t s ' l e l l i n e | fmiu'lliiitil •••'.•cl in gnpsl nf fluli

(.HUTS iil.mtl It. ^ J _ J'lensp mrntion thin pnpf.r when

A(K Hri»(r Hcinlts —! buying from fKiverliarrs. —

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

Trusses Supporters—Belts—Braces-Arches, in Fact a Complete Line

of These Needs.YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

l lENRY FRAHME33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH

Phone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M.The Only Practical Truag Maker in Union County

Two of the New White House Pets

Lehigh at Wilkei-Barn

COALWt an<m 5O« p«r ton reduction If paid far

b 10 dar« or Cash

ICE and WOODGlr* U» A C*H 1 1 1 3 P«rtk AmWy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc. .MtSUteSt MAUREEN. I.

" W h o u p i ' i ' , " t h e t itt le l i l l m \ , i ind " ( J l l l i ' l io , " H I P luninil, lire lln> first t w o

d o g s t o Ktnrt tin- n e w W h i l e l lmisi" ini ' i incorlfi. T h i s IN UIC first [ i hu tog rnph

m n d e of t l io t w o <l"i:s.

JUST HUMANSC"By Cent Cam

RABINOWITZ HARDWAREFull Line of

"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERETj N. J.

Tel. qarteret 312 and 1018

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBR1DGE

WOODBRTDGE INDEPENDfl

on ATitliofnmiil i i l lon of mmlorn nv |

I l lpn i l i i " 1 wnf Inl'l In 1SI11 whon

! Siimilrl I' I.KIII.'II'.T pilli(l«h(>d Ills

nli> " I ' . vp r r l i i i cn t s In Apnulvrinn

M<> f»llii«-Mi t i l l s n v n y p n r s lni i . r w ! i

| - |- |ii ' I n i c m i i l W o r k of t h p Wlm]

Judging by AromaTliore ore plenty of occasion?

we believe wp. coaU tell, b!lmlf(

Hint the very host clgnrg In the W(^jweren't being smoked.—Nashvilletier.

rhone 264

Funeral HomeScene from Stark<M*d'J? Warner Bros Production 44 Gr.«n Str..t

- 1 ( 1 0 p e r m i l . l i i l k i i . c |»i>'tMr<- ill 111.- HaliWHy Tl i . - i i t rc Sun. l i iy . M o n d a y . W o o J b r i d g e , N e w J . r . e y

a n d T i i c s d a v .

"YE GODS! MY DENTIST!"

— Please mention this paper to advertiser*-

CRESCENT THEATRETHE THEATRE BEAUTIFULPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

The only silent Picture Theatre in Perth Amboy

SATURDAY and SUNDAY--

"THE QUITTER"BEN LYON and FRED KOHLERAlso another Episode of CHINATOWN MYSTERY

MONDAY and TUESDAY-

"BROADWAY DADDY"WEDNESDAY-

A Metro-Goldwyn Picture

! also

"SQUARESHOULDERS"

1

< with

UUNIOR COGHLIN"A Pathe Picture"

THURSDAY FRIDAY-

, WILLIAM HAINES in"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"

SATURDAY SUNDAY-

TIM McCOY in**THE DEJECT

CHINA NIGHTS Monday and FridayMATINEES: ADULTS 15c, CHILDREN 5c

Holidays, Saturdayi, Sundays-Children 10c, Adults 25c

„ /..

Classified Ads Bring ResultsR. A. Hirner A .F.

Funeral Director*

Our Big Flour Sale EndsSaturday Night!

GOLD SEAL Family

F 95The Highest Grade Family Flour milled!

ALL MILL BRANDS

Flour 24-lbbag

.09PRIM

Flour r 89U -"•

ASCOCrushedSUGAR

Corn2 c a n s 2 8 c

Reg. 15c

Norse BoyNorwegian

SARDINES10ccan

Our Own Importations.

ASCOCountry Gentleman

SUGAR

Corn2 c a m 2 8 C

ASCO Calif. PeachesYOU-ALL

Salad Dressingbot

PRINCESS

Apple Butter3 "' 25'

ASCO

BUTTERINE19c">

ASCO

Beans with Pork3 c a n s 2 8 C

DELICIOUS

Succotash2 c a n s 2 8 C

Seasonable Necessities Reasonably Priced

Del Monte Solid Pack Tomfttoeamed, can 15c

Sweet Tender Peat can 12V2cFarmdale Tender Pea» can 14cASCO Small Sifted Peat

(Extra Fancy) can 23cASCO Calif. Asparagds .... tall can 21cDel Monte Asparagus Tips can 32cMrs. Morrison's Puddings 2 pkgs 19cFarmdale Stringiest Beans can 17cASCO Chili Sauce bot 25cReg. 8c Lux Toilet So«p 3 cakes 20c

ASCO Gelatine Desserts 3 pkga 20c

ASCO Sliced Peaches 2 tall cans 25c

ASCO California Cherries tall Can 19c

Delicious Red Cherries bot 10c, 20c

ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs pkg ,5c

ASCO Pure Grape Juice pt bot 23c

Soft Cream Cheese 2 pkgs 25c

ASCO White Meat Tuna Fish can 35c

Light Meat Tuna Fish can 14c, 20c

Bean Holf Beans with Pork 2 cans 25c

ROB ROY(Pale Dry)

Ginger Alebotjjc

Plus 2c botile Deposit

WESTON'S QUALITY

EnglishBiscuit

lb. pkg

AS<O

Ginger Ale3 b o u 2 5 C

i Plus 2c Deposit on each bottle.

Ritter's Spaghetti • • • cans 23c

QUALITY PRODUCEFRESH GREEN PEAS .;.., ib. 17c

BUTTER BEETS 2 bunchen 15c

FANCY BANANAS d o z < 2Bc

BUNCH CARROTS , , 2 for 16c

FANCY VALENCIA ORANGES doz. 43c and 4fcr

FLORIDA NEW POTATOES lb. 5c

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

I

I| THE PERTH A.MB0Y

GAS LIGHT COMPANY206 SMITH STREET

• Heating and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

I

IIi

Ii

I

I•\i

Ii

ii•

i

CLUES CONFUCT

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Log*OdoTless—efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

vertlgation 01 the crime „to each of the six wen as the .derer.' Then the mystery seems toclear -when "The Canary's" chomsgirl f ri«tid is accused of the murder, Ithe motive established and clues un-covered to prove her connection withthe tnurdoT.

"Who Killed the Canary?" Policeare baffled at the daring crime. De-tectives scurry hither and yon, ques-tioning, accusing, arresting. ThenPhilo Vance enters upon the case.Here is the amateur sleuth created Iby S. S. Van Dine, the famous author Ihiding behind a pen name, for h l s | |series of popular detective stories, iPhilo Vance, played by William Pow-'ell, discovers the true criminal in aunique manner.

"The Canary Murder Case" haseveryone guessing. "Who Killed theCanary" is the cry of the hour. Whocan 8olve_the_my8tery?

NO!163 SMIT^ STREET

Purchase

rs SHOES^ " S L PERTH AMBOY

•off Receiver In •

UPTCYI

Your Old ElectricCleaner

TOOVER cleaning makes your rugs look bet'*• -I ter—makes them wear longer—with lesseffort on your part.

i The Hoover has a combination of cleaningprinciples. It beats and sweeps and cleans. Itdraws up all the dirt. It leaves your rugs thor*ouj»hly clean. It takes away that faded look. Itstraightens and raises the nap.

Two models—both with Positive Agita-tion— No.'706 sells for #75 cash andNo. 543 (or #59.50 cash. We chargea little more when either model is sold

on terms of

Fine Qus

> SA*"Ladies' ««*(*•

her makesclass. Thesel

more to operat

than their ol

thousand doll

i no more to

Packard owners'

rice as long and i

: as far as the lo\

ALL SIZES nde in.

on the payment

For Ladies:TJie Famou*

3 their cars seiDr. K.AHLERki take* to pay for them}

Q\Jf\CC O'e who have madett every other year on

Many Styles-All Leatler». Now $^79Values to $12. • average, the value of

jquals or exceeds them the new car—leav-nonthly payment the

i FULL SWINGl>unv.)S and Oxfords

97Sunburn Tan

LUardBlonde and

Gray K»d

Patent Colt

Satin. All

Fine M«te

and Oxfords

VALUES

AajwipTHs^

FOT Ladies, Famous

Enna JettickArch BuiltMl style*—^

4397* Value, to $600

down 5 a month

Without obligation toy™, well demonstrate theHoover in your home Ju,ttelephone and well A

have someone call.

tRETSONAll

M A N

a Discounton d

New HOOVER

Slippers%Fine built, for

sturdy wear. For

dress and play.

All Width?L

For Menfhe F»mou»

PACKARDFOOTWEAR

|u,sI

PVlucllIiSEE_rHNNEY OF THE FORCE ft**ttsfe

101

Nolans

99cp ^ - 7 - r — ^ r Near Maai«

m thebridge

bas-1_- Please mentlo.^htI advertisers. — \

with

saving posironer, combitvec;s dryer, have crez

f with drudgery ii-\e household, wheremaking toil once \xi

JS.9AS?—

(k,/^

rThousand*tify to ttto,e s moderate

work.

work.

: Mall72 BROAD

. \ • , . • » • • • •

.'AC;E SIX SECTION TWO

Starts Gridiron Plans for 1929

A FMT.II r\vo monthn spent on tin1 I'nclhV roaM, where heciin.ii'il fiinlhiil! with nuiny WPJI known conchrs nnd nnthoriCom-li Dick llnnley of Northwestern IWIH returned tn Kvan

to mnp his 1!i'.1i rnni|inl(.'n. In their HIR Tnn wurfnre next full,WIldruiB will lie culled upon to meet Wisconsin, Minnesota, I:Oli, .lie nrnl Iniilnnn. Notre n a m e will play nt n y e h c gtndllilthe senson's final, NovemlxT 'iX.

As Hie first move In pn pnrlnR to meet such a Miffley [ilni'h to open spilni: footlmll irnllilDR the IrtllT pnrt of theThe first workouts will In1 held Indoors and will ™nsl«t of lightup drills. If the weiither permit*, tlie alhlelcs will dike, to theprni'lli'p Kfi-ii curly next uionlli.

Knlliire of seveml of ine morp promising iiicmlierR of tbe Olfreshmiin sipiml to tnaki' their crndi-H I11M SPIIICSUT IIIIS cantedallilcllc ollirluls some rcricl , but with I hi! IIIRKCSI squiid of (If

men In hlHtory coming op IDfull, tlielr lust will not be felkeonly ns In the piift

Conch ITiirifFy i«ild • lenjvisit to Pop Wiinior while onconst. lie declnres that Standfool hull wljMird. whose aysteipiny 1.4 being used all ovprcountry, will llnsli n brnnd OtWof K'lil pyrotechnics next fall

"Let the boys go aliond ''flRiin1 nil they plense on hoslop 1'op's present system,"llntiley, "When they're nillo hrcuk tilings up, they will sud-denly find themselves up npnlnstKiuiH'tlilrm (IIITeri'liI Pop never

ii iakca a Hfcrt't o t his pliiys.

[loll tell them to unyhoily, hutthere Is n good reason—by tlie timetlio others Hre putting the plnysInto use. Warner hns new ones."

i| inrof(|iapter Ballk Want Contests

f Molay NineTo Complete

— Senft Is

ri

r) Chnptrr, Order of tipiLh Am boy, would like t

„ ny mnnagprs represpntsfinr ball teams in the. ter,,d WoodhridR-e and vlcinincoln boys are actively

,; for a (food season, and, sift, who manages the Am• ,j | , would like to close hi

. , ,. ; soon iiH possible. Tho Lin-,v have nlrcady scheduled

, i (fh promises to be a corker.f i;d;iy, May 18, they will play

,,.v Jersey Reformatory bailit Mir Reformatory grounds.

\ .1. II. nine has plenty of.and the gome will undoiibted-, c interesting. (James with thei.i ('liapter may he nrrnnired byI,' lo C M. Scnft, Avp.ricl, N. J'.

'.-.•i.se mention this paper to nrlITS; it helps you, it helps them,[is your paper, —

$

Coach Dick Hanley.

Iselin Senators ToOpen Season April 21

Snappy Township Ball ClubOut For Township and Coun-ty Diamond Honors ThisYear.

The Iselin Senators will op*n their1929 diamond campaign on April 21on the Iselin oval. A strong nine willsupply the opposition, and C. I*m-bert, Senator's manager, expects thathi? j,eam will show up favorably inthe opener. The Senators are out forcounty and township baseball honorsthis year, and from the appearanceof their practice sessions, t*ey maymake an excellent showing in theirclass. The Iselinites wilt pjhy heavyjunior and light senior Times awayor at home. Managers wishing tobook games may do so by communi-cating with C. Lambert, Iselin. TheSenators have a number of veteransback on their roster again. Duhe,

Smith, O'Neill, Mastrangelo, Lam-bert, Bollzar, Hutteman, Ohlman,Wissinjj and Drost have signed up toplay the 1929 season with the Sena-tors. G. Wissing, 1!>28 ace of theFords ball team will take the IselinSenators' moundwork on his should-ers. Drost will probably do the re-ceiving. Wissing and Drost form avery capable, if not powerful battery,and one of the main cogs of the Ise-lin machine ia ground out. Most ofthe other players mentioned have en-joyed various successes on the dia-mond, a number of them playing withthe Senators in 1928,

Findi Joy in ActionTbe chief factor In tbe acquisition

and retention of health and happinessIs work. I have never loved anything80 well as the joy of action.—Clemen-ceau.

Ended Saxon RuleTlie yt'iir HMWJ l<< perlinps tile most

nieniofJihle in Kn^lisli history, the last•ind (irt'iitest conqnest of Hie "tielillillle isti1." the rnnciuest hy the

JRE WOOL, READY-TO-WEAR SUITS

$15.00he best to be had at the price asked. Medium and

Jhades. Blue, Grey, Browns.

All Wool Spring Top Coats

$12.50New Style*. Value* $18.00 to $22.00

Discriminating men will want ready to wear fine 16oz. Blue Serge Sdft».

$22.50Regular Value $30.00

You can tell at a (fiance when it's Custom Tailored.!There's a distinction to Tailor-Made Clothes that set you8t once above, the crowd. Personally made to order from$25.00 and. upwards to $60 with a complete assortmentat every prices,

VIRGIN WOOL SUITS TO MEASURE $25.00"Fit Guaranteed 5 D a y i)eiivin.y

everyvherePlease mention

ATRE BEAUTIFAMBOY, N.

ture Theatre in Pe

Made of SpoelnlSuper-shrunk

88x88Pajarns Check

Regular*Slims Stouti

Tit n t n •trnntli mni nUt >tu of TBIPLWIARli In tha protMtlr. ( nbuilt Into n n cmrmtnt.1. Th. eroaa of t*p« onU • 0 k prr»MM Uarini.I, Th. plUnUd loop oftape aero., wtbblnv pr*-Mnt« wabbtnc Uarln«.

m Is reinforced with tap.. 4. Thf *e*l(Ischfd with Upe—will not pull off.

are reinforced with ta£4 on uad«rrmeat cut txira full lor toafurt. Ceo.

WAY D

"SQU

T T

DOYLE 8 DOVBLE

lywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

.FACKING—^SHIPPING•araga (I Rcmionabte Rataa1 «01 Eliiabetb AvenuaI Phone! Linden 2822

GREENSTAMPS

ON

8ATUBUAY

READE'S

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

THEATRE

FRIDAY, SATURDAY-

STANDARD VAUDEVILLE

BUSTER KEATON in

with

DOROTHY SEBASTIAN EDWARD EARLELEILA HYAMS WILLIAM BECHTEL

JOHN BYRONA Riotous Romance of a Prater's Boy in Pursuit of the Love of an Actress.

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-

SEE and HEAR

GRETA GARBOin

"WUd Orchids"with

LEWIS STONE - NILS ASTHER

Also STANDARD VAUDEVILLETHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY- SEE AND HEAR

DOUGLAS MacLEAN in

THE CARNATION KID"with

Frances Lee - Loraine Eddy

i ' ROMANCE - LAUGHTER - DRAMA .Thrilling happenings that grip the heart. Whirlwind wooing and a greatlaughing succession of events.

DELIGHTFUL-FASCINATING-ENTERTAINING

If you were a nice quiet peace loving person, minding your own businessand you were mistaken by a gang of thugs as their leader

you be surprised?

Also STANDARD VAUDEVILLE

To Our Patrons: iThe only perfected talking and feound pictures are shownat Reade's STRAND and MAJESTIC Theatres. We use

i ' '

no make-shift equipment, but the development of theWestern Electric and Bell Telephone Laboratories.

"The Voice of Action*'••:»,

i t-^xiieii •• i,-.,^M&d&k£iit!kMtki,iirti?,:k)!i'£,

PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO

Rotan Field MeetOpen To Students

School! of Three Counties MayEnUr Big Contest In Wannanco Park.

Hig» school students in the schoolsof MiddlMex, Union and Somerseteonnfos who hare been in gooditandhg In the last four years, areeJigitle to take part in the big Inter-tcholMtlc track and field meet to beh«ld in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth,on ,frn« 8. Th» meet is being tp%a-

FRTDAY, APRIL 12,1»29SECTION TWO

SKS-SK».,-.,.... to the schoolgreatest number of point* in

t l W trophy wiU .to b. • ^ ved to the winning relay torn GoM,

May 27. AU

H«a*th. N. J

f—loo' yard

Electric Washer Cleans

htn »n *l*ctrk ^ a w ^ ^ ^ ^»valUM», says g \ ^ ^ ^ m\

»C machine, if a»""" ' " " ' " T ; »-—»l- «U,»»h Rahway Redshirta

tension sp*ci»ii«t in homt

3 0 S ^ r ^ r ^ f f c . r r o n Ayenue Boy. " iun^n^ W.h R.hwayBlanket, and Pillow. ?«t * « ^ ™ ^ j X ^ » ?* A. R.hwy To Win F i r ^ p b - - . , C . - . j * M » Jj-

— ty. and wun icij i - .The washing of blankets »nd pil- part of the houMwift.

lows, always one of the sp«i»l dp&n- The pillow* that h»ve b#*n inproblems of the homemakerMn the now nWd men than a new tic'

M-P.

sass ttt^the number of events one

Jsr« l.ffiW-.fH^fa*

fli« COACH

$595ROADSTER i • i

you buy yourautomobile^^

learn whij over300,000

have alreadychosen the NewChevrolet Six

• 1 ^\*nm*n

BfAnoNTV »5Q5COUPS . • • 11 i - ' "

.'675

Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosenthe Chevrolet Six. And every day sees an increase inthis tremendous public acceptance——for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoymentof six-cylinder performance within the reach of every*body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer agreater dollar value than any other low-priced car.Just consider what you net in the Chevrolet Six! Thesmoothness, flexibility and power of a six<ylinderengine which delivers better than twenty milej to thegallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher withadjustable driver's seat. The effortless control of big,quiet, non-locking 4-wheet brakes and ball bearingsteering. Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you willdiscover that this fine quality Six can actually bebought in the price range'_of\the /our! Come in. Let usprove that anyone who can afford any car can afford

I a Chevrolet Six!

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY

Tel. Perth Amboy 15, 16 Open Evenings

L O W C O S«TQ U A L I T Y A T

.j

it's time to change your OilWarm weather brings the need for heavier oiland fresh new greases all 'round. Now Is tho timeto change. Be sure your motor is carefully flush-ed and refilled with fresh "Standard" {Motor Oil—all friction spots should be carefully lubricatedwith "Standard" lubricants.You will be well rewarded with a sweet-running,perfectly functioning motor; one that pulls better,and silently, on the straightaway, up the twistinghill roads or on the back byways.Clip and check the list below. Hand it to your"Standard" dealer. Let him do a thorough'and

complete job for you,

, "STANDARD" Lubrication Chart—•*"STANDARD

eFlush Crank Caae "Standard" Flushing

Refill craukcaac with "Stanford" Motor O' > • " . ! iult chtrt for correc

Oilil (con.

d)frwh oil.

Standard" Moioi vu v™.-" frwhun, ault chart for correct gt»de)• Lubricate ch»»»i» »11 "~ ' J" u ~«"re Gun

pointsn Ful «U grenw cup« , "9und«rd"«io«Mv.»r«n Clean nut from ipringi "Standard" FenetnttDg OilH Check end replenish "StuKUidTTunsroiiaonOU

(if neeeoaary) gre M or "SlMawd" Gear Com-

in tranamisalon and pound

PI Lubrieate open univet- ^UndnnTMotorCupGrwia

— --J.-I- K«ro»«ne8&.1 j1 Clean e of

-STTANDARD"9 i^iBRICANTSLUBRICANTS

At Rahway l o Win Hr»i u i u n m a v»...-» —

„ tii_ WukovHs and Schmidt Star On the Mound—Wild Pitch«r* than a new tickinj Gives Woodbridtr First Run ol Game—Playing Style ol Lo-

cals Surprised Predictor* and Dopesters—Team Far Super-ior To Expectations—Rahway Nine Onthit, 7 to 5.

Plnying suporh baseball, the bearers of the red and blackcolors of Woodhridgre high school gallantly triumphed overRahway hijrh m-hool at Rahway Tuesday afternoon by a 5 to 2^core. to win fheir opening diamond, jrnme of the 1929 season.•Tho nine under the guidance of Coach Rice exhibited excellent'form. Wukovets twirled great ball for six innings. He was re-placed by Schmidt who performed wonders on the mound. The1

iWoodbridge team collected seven hits, to five registered by the•Ralnvay team. i — • • - > •

1 Pruled the inning on an infleMprounder. 2 hits—1 run.

•'"TL^ ,11 I'w'y »' Schmidt's serves, and Rah-v r I\ m wy wtircd i« t^ular one, two. thrt.

V , L l h I Z 0T«*r. No WU-T»o runs.

iu?»;»"»* wu'Rht on the second has»oek.

I

You artfor a P •n ami

U-.-....ItM inn.'

not OwrtvP f l>lll>

go boys (troatlyof fans »'h«

*o KiloMMau

OEVENTY per cent of those who buy the Packard a * »O give up other makes of cars-thousands in the tev*hundred doUar class. These new owners quickly learn-

That it cc*tt no more to operate and 1 * 8 * caib outUy In the

maintain a Pada»l than their old car. Packard.

h d d O l m

wn» caught on the second hasaock,and retired. Sthmidt singled to left.

tl<' l)r(impt'y stole second. Handcr-

"•ii

^ K ^ M K ^ W ;t KRjrnrden. Headman hit to Dimock at

d who »pe*l the ball to ClarkU ^ h ^ h w a y ^ a r n - ^

idvsnco<l to third aa Denman wasbuy Packard c a n never leaveut out by the Rahway pitcher. Toth

, »a» retired by Tandy, and Wukovetaf i b t ontinue to btiopped up ami dawn nervously on

k

And that it costs no more to own a buy Packard can never leae, »a» retired by Tandy, and Wukoveta

Packard because Packard owners keep *rd family but continue to btiopped up ami dawn nervously on, , „ . , —- be third corner sack. Tandy uncork-

their can nearly twice ai long and drive c a n — proof that ASK 1 he ^ a Vl\t\ henvc, and Wukovcts g»i-, » _ _ ^v- »» i. toped home for the lust wore of the

i f as the lower- Owns Une means just wtyump. Montague fanned, and Wood-id took the field for the last

sack. Tandy untheir can nearly t c p ^ a Vl\t\ henvc, and Wukovcts g»

, » _ _ ^v- »» i. toped home for the lust wore of thethem nearly twice as far as the lower- Owns Une means just wtyump. Montague fanned, and Wood-

. , Widg* took the field for the lastpr.ccd cars they trade in, V T t 1 , A , , ime . No wu—l run.

S d

W i d g * t o o k t h e f i lV T t 1 , A , A,Bime. No wu—l run.NOW *150 L»eSS Schmidt tightened his belt, and

«owed down the little hope that wasi n m o j e i 8 o f e Packard*'" »liv*' i n tntf R»hway section.

Ja nd*60 j

n m o j e i 8 of e PacJandy hit an easy pounder to aec

Eight Were reduced *160 o n j>nd, for a put out at first. Harron,bsttinK for Zu d t nd

Th ris at ^ J ^ ^ ^

Those who buy on the payment planfind-That they keep their car, .ever.l T h « ^ ' ^ " ^ ^ ^t^es as long as it take, to pay for them fr«^227 p^^^i «£ ^_ a relief to those who have made £2«5f« „ ^monthly payments every other year on Lunourine. ,,,,

other caw. When may we examine y o ^ u , , j, ^ f

tU* value of and tell you how easily youpoth, ssA n d that on the average ^ e rf ^ ^ ^ ^ = , . , ,

their used cars equals or e x c e e d ^ ^ ^ ,

" »liv*' i n tntf R»hway section.ndy hit an easy pounder to aec-

j d , for a put out at first. Harron,bsttinK for Zuman, fouled out, and

Hendmnn, IfHi'ssf, rfTniwly. p7,umnn, ll>

^ ^ ^ ^ . . , r.infrida, 2b, » Kertulln, c

Pp r t h ifirf tpm(1'ssC I 111 X »n,,rrim

COMPAQGARRETSON2 1 5 M a r k 6 t S t r Telephone Perth Amboy 1000

A S K T H E M A N W H O O W N S

AB R H E3 I 0 *1 1 2 01 0 2 04 1 1 °3 0 0 0a 2 i o4 0 1 0

• 4 0 0 1;;; 4 (r o I

M "5 1 3AB R H E4 0 1 04 0 0 04 2 2 12 0 1 02 0 0 05 0 1 0a 0 0 04 0 0 0s 0 0 12 0 0 01 0 0 0

• 32 2 5 2'Ratted for Zumon in the ninth.

Score bv inninfp:Woodbrid^ 0 » U -

i hall.* off Tandy 1, "IT Wukovets 1,,ff Srhmi.lt t. Hit by pilfer. Wuko-,.,,ts by Tandy. Umpire: Close.

ELECITO?fe^J

/CREDIT electricity with having banishedV-> "Blue Monday", from homes that utilizeits many labor saving possibilities! The elec*trie washer and ironer, combined with thegas heated clothes dryer, have created orderand done away with drudgery in that de*partment of the household, where confusionand back-breaking toil once held sway.

Every manufacturer knows how electricallyoperated machinery reduces labor, increasesproduction and makes for greater efficiency,and every housewife should know that elec-tricity will accomplish similar results whenit is used to do the daily tasks in the home.For any household operation involving the useof power, from the washing of clothes to thecleaning of rugs, electricity provides energyin its most adaptable and convenient form.It is an ideal and thrifty household servant.

ll b f i

lampionship TiltTo Be Played OS

On Barron Courtligh School To Be Scene Of

Playoff Between W o o d -bridge and Ford* Tonight—Cards and Juniors To PlayOff Tie Also.

j Tho playoff game between thefjuintets representing Woodibridgejind Kords in the township senior bas-:ttbnll ehitmpionshin will bv fouffht

a bitter finish tonight on the courtg,l Woodbridge high school, according

,o latest reports. Both teams havewwd considerable rest, and they are_/vell primed for the tough battle fur

he championship. Each learn has won•»l game, and the captains of the rival

ives agreed,to stage the rubber gamein the high school court. The battlewomisos to, lie u royul struggle, as>oth teams Jaro about evenly match-id, anil the' feeling of rivalry ia bit-.er. The Woodliridgo Cardinals andhe Fords Juniors will play for thft

junior court championship, in a pre-"iminary match, incidentally, this< tame too, ia a playolf game, both

.earns having won one and lost onen two previous contests. It is expect-id that a large crowd will be present.The preliminary will start at 8:30,mil the big gume will start pt 9:30.The prqbnble lineups: For tho bigfame: ''

Hoagland Fullertonright forward ,

Richards j. Lagoni*left forward :

Clark Sorensoncenter

Jaeger Handerhan or Kraussright guard

VooAees or Mesiek Nelsonleft guard

For the preliminary gamo:Ctljttntlt Forth JuniorsI, Brennan =•- «.. „ ,, • Larson

I right forward

Tt is an ideal ana wmny « w ~—-••- ,

oHer that you may .cure ^ t f g g Z £ence, modem n™**^ S g , hbor 8a^ng electricr S i S t c W S S K i t^e apptiances to you.

lUlicServiceEUctricandGasCompaiiy

• • > • , . ' . ; •

.'ACE SIX SECTION TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 12.1929

Chemical War Chief

Starts Gridiron Plans for 1929

A n i l ! r * c m. 'v l i s spent on tlio I'arlflr c m s t , whi>r(> h e(•us-..] f,.,-r..,:; n i ih tunny well kti.iw'ti "^•ln1* mid nutborit^I'.'d.-li I'Irk llntilry of Nnrthwi^l-ri i Inn nMitrned to KrtDa

tn map Ms V.'-Jti rm:ii-nljrn. In their It's T<MI warfare next fall,WIM.-nt.« ni'.l !•<' rulliv! upon to meel Wi^'-n.-ln, Minnesota, IUlno h , ,iii> n:. I Imtiiinri. Noire P o m e will piny at f iyrhe stn<Ilnntfii1 j ons in ' s (InnI, NI'MMHIHT i i .

As t lio Prst n o v p J i i ( : t-r»nr1n(s to meet mi eh « Miff nchednlek y upr'r*Th(* !:rst «<>rk'>nH \v;!1 1M1 t".dp i l r i lU . I f ((>»< wt'.Vh.-r |.

I>m- early i i . 'M t:ei.\cr: l l i'f I

•t(•all traltiing the lutU'r part of the

To

1.-!

I' l-h.

'PS ^

. (• i t i le •r boy

» fit5. .1

• 1,1 I n i i v r s anil «!ll "insist of light•mills, (lie athletes will Hike to the.mil.i1 more promising mniil'.'rs of their ennli-a IIIM senicslcr l^is caused

i^r . i , hut with IIIP h l w s l -l'ia.1 of flrftmen In history '-.111111111 up tofull, their liwi will nut b* . f e l (k w n l j us In tin1 ;.:ist.

C'nnch . lltilii. > |':iUI «visit to Pop Wiirt.cr while Ono u s t , l ie (le.'hr.-. Unit S t»nf< | /„< . , , ^fwl lml l wizard. wl>..<e s.vst«lM n r o , e j n

piny In hclng 11 -=• -11 nil over J . i n c o h Ch\country, will flush(if Ril'l pyrntwlini

"I.pl tlie b u yfigure nil they 'stu|i Pop's proflonlpy. "Win(0 break tlilrdenly find 'smner him;mukes aHe'll t e i

AMI* I f "C»'

King George Enjoys Sunshine

fiver, that '.b«hold

o\ w;,l hol<i a\ia! Municipal

V V April 22.* the sf'.er-

a' whifh

SET taxpayer

'..'- 1. EJ---T L. Gilci-rtsi.Putei A n y Mrfi's! corps, has beenhW-':i\fri by F'resJdect Hoover to bec'd'tf ol th« chemical warfare Berrlcewith rank of major general, succeed- f

!ng MkJ. Gen. Amos A- Friea, who*e 1term of office expired. He U a native 'if We:er'.oo, Iowa, and entered the

u a wwtrict aurgeon Is 1805. ;

For ihe flrst time «:nc* he jecanie III noarlj- fnnr inocths ECO. King Georf*w»I able to go ont ID the p-cinds of Cralifwe:! tnase. l'.ori^T. ET.gland. where,accompanied by the que*a, he »f*nt an hour In the beautiful winihlDe,

BVPINK" ON MARCH 27, 192*-RESOURCES w

!, I^ann and divvjr,t« , . _ , 03,603 743 Vn;ted Plate, r .^ - rnmtnt w o n t . " owned l |0 688.64

--. Bar,k.nK houw. 117,651.69. Furn.ture »nd ^,061.69fixture. 13.400.00 • 1.M8.76

- P^wrve with Federal Rewn-e Bank . ...... ^ ^ l\,l»4-«2'.' f > * and dae from banks ....... •••—;•—- ^ ^ w - -,

13 RHemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and . 0 ) )

: due from l \ S. Treasurer P87.79M Other awvetg . j

ToUl ^L,ABILITIES s ^

r Capital itock paid in 15,(p4.00I'-. Surplus . , ' « , m . 2 217 Undivided profits—Tiet , XK-<. Re«enr« for intereit, UMi, *w ' j y i « r * x - - v - 2 ]

peniws accrje^ and unpaid ' '20. Circulating notes <vJt?'.j»ndin|r . . . . '•

.21. Die to banks• 22. Demand depo'if

23. T;m* depofit. __1!!^!!T , f , . 687,915.VJ

State ol Kew Jersey,

" ' " " I ' G ' O wH' iv iod i Caehier of the above-named bank, do aolemnlj. iwear'that the sb'jte jtatement is truft to tbe b««t of . " ^ " i j j j j ^ ^ ^

t e l t f ' OEO. WM. WOOD, CSubscribed and nrorn to before me this 4th day of April, 1*2*.

1 LEON FERBtiL, Notary Public.Correct—Att«at:

: ABEL HANSON,I " M. II. CLUM,i JOHN EGAN, Director.

Iselin Senators ToOpen Season April 21

Snappy Township Ball ClubOut For Township and Coun-ty Diamond Honors ThisYear,

The Iselin Senators will open their1929 diamond campaign on April 21on the Iselin oval. A strong nine willsupply the opposition, and C. Lam-bert, Senator's manager, expects thathi? jcam will show up favorably inthe opener. The Senators are out forcounty and township baseball honorsthis year, and from the appearanceof their practice sessions, they maymake an excellent showing in their

..class. The Iselinites will play heavy'junior and light senior nines awayor at home. Managers wishing tobook (fames may do so by communi-cating with C. Lambert, Iselin. TheSenators have a number of veteransbad' on their roster again. Duhe,

there IF(tieinto

beWpittotFoSeerfceiveilam)lin!the;

s If ^» -ntn wishing to object"^ Q* writtec objection irith tl«

Clerk prior to that date. .B. J. DUNIGAN,

Toimabsp Clerk..

:e. |veiliti(|

H ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT,CONCRETE CURB AND THE NE-CESSARY G R A D I N G ANDDRAINAGE OF L I B E R T YSTREET, HOPELAWN, WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP, AND TOPROVIDE FOR TOE ISSUANCEOF TEMPORARY NOTES OR IM-PROVEMENT BONDS AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS-MENT THEREOF.

ln,_ B* it Or4ua«d by Uw Tovukip Com-'iriU mitte* of UM Tmnukip of Wood.'^ " ' bnd»*, m tbe C«intT of Mi<Wle-1

1. That Liberty Street, Hopelawn,;

bepniMnc at the northerly line ofj New Brunswick avenue and ettend-. ing northerly approximately 2533

, n a feet to the ioutherly edge of the" ' pavemen t on Kine Georges Post]•° ' road, be improved by the construe- _ce«i jion of poncrete curb and 6" rein-,

forced concrete pavement, and the ineees&ary grading End drainage i

T- therefor, under and by virtue of tbe:nen provisions of an act entitled, "An Act'irul Concerning Municipalities," approved jmil, March 27, 191", the amendments!,.,„ ".hereof and supplements thereto and:

J^ uther laws applicable thereto.2. Said improvement shall be

u attuhrd wArmholM i n rtin f._,r€

b i t

wn as the Liberty Street PavingImprovement.

3. The sura of Forty-Five Thous-and ($45,000.00) Dollars, or so much•.hereof as may be necessary is here->v appropriated to meet the cost ofirryir.g out said improvement, [

4. Temporary notes or bonds are 1•rtby authorized to be issued from '

..me to time, in an amount not to 'exceed the sum above appropriated, [

to the controlling provisions*-VCnapt«r 252 of the Laws of 1916, ;

amended ar.d supplements, which.«* or bonds shall bear interest a t '

a rate not to exceed six per cent per \.ar.r/jm. All other maters in respectof said r.oies or bonds shall be de-

, tencined by ;he Chairman of the', ToiTEihip Committee, the Township

Clerk and Township Treasurer, whoire hereby authorized to execute and.ssue said temporary notes or bonds.

5. All t'r.fc -work of said immproye-mtnt is *.-'. i t done in accordance with".b* plar.^ arid profile of the Liberty.Street Pavement Improvement, as.heretofore dtrtrribed, made by GeorgeE. MTerriil. Towssbi? Engineer, and \tbe «p*cinc*tior.s thereof, which arenow or. file Tr;;t the Township Clerk, i

6. The- iicproveacent shall also in- jelude such extension into intersect- jiiyr ftrttts not beyond the property :EMie iir^ti of Liberty street as may be Idttenrir.td iy the Township Com-,

:o be necessary to protect the jimprovement j

7. Saw improvement shall be made !6T.d compltttd under tbe supervision •ni dirtctior. of the Township Com- j

naue* and according to the provi-;M oi ar act entitled, "An Actjr,cerninjr Municipalities," hereinbe-

JRE WOOL, READ1

$15,ip best to be had at the prila^ea. Blue, Grey, Browns.

All Wool Spring

$12.5New Style*. Value* $lflj

Tz.i cost of sai. be iafces&td upon the laryia invxirutv thtrtof benefited or in-i*d ir. value thereby to the extent

'.f the ;.fcr.ef.: cr iccreise.'t, T:.:» ordirance1 shall uke effect

:r.-.rr..M.i'.r'.y upon its adoption and%---t::-;.?.% as required bv lpw.W. I. 4-12, 19.

Keep youth ]longer!

cleanse the systemof poisons

oz. Blue Serge Siifi*.

$22.50•< Regular Value fc

Two of tbe great enemies to yoothand vitality a/« delayed elimin»tionand icuctual pouorj. To keep your-•ekf free from both these common diffi*

Discriminating men will want t"11** " ^ P y°u t0 *uy >?oun«-With tbe uae of Kuio! you can do ittoo. Fw Nujol absorbs body poisona•nd carrie* tVi«n o3, prevecting their•baorption by the body. Nujol also•cfteBS the wa*te ciii'.tr ar.d bringsabout normal evacuation. It is harm-Un- oontaiii no <Jrugs or m«dicir.e.

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WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1929 SECTION TWO PAGE SEVEN

Woodbridge licks Rahway To Win Season Opener 5 - 2Three Runs In Second Frame Give

Cardinals OpenzrJ)ver Fords 3-1Smashing Drive By Barcellona With Bags Loaded Brings In

Winning Tallies—Dunham, Ruddy and J. Brennan Score InSuccession As Birdies Begin 1929 Diamond Season With Win—tfagy Hurled Splendid Ball, Fanning 14 Batters.

Scoring three runs in the second inning of a nine inningdiamond clash with the ball tosaers of Fords last Sunday af-ternoon in Fords, the Woodbridge Cardinals opened their 19&9baseball season with a victory. The final score was 3 to 1.Frank Nagy did the twirling for the Cards, and he performedcreditably, fanning fourteen batters, and allowing only fourhits. The Cardinals converted the offerings of Elko and Rotellointo seven clean hits. Ruddy, J. Brennan and Dunham scoredthe only rurts made by the Woodbridge nine.

The Fordites started the game with showed the result of the second inh-gKlko doing the moundwork, but inthe silfth frame, the Cards beganenough dangerous willow-wielding towurratt Klko a trip to the bench. Hewas replaced by Kotelln, Nagy-andKlko started their twirling in fine

ing battering which he received.Nagy did exceptionally well for th<opening game of the season. At thebat, Dunham topped everyone on theroster, the Cardinal catcher beingcredited with two hits in four tripst th l t t N th b t tform, both pitchers retiring three | to the platter. No other batter on

Imtte-rs in a row in the first inning, i either team received more than «In the second squnre, however, Dun-1 single clout.ham started the fireworks by banging The Woodbridge American Legion

Post No. 87, has sponsored the Card-inals in the Junior American LegionBaseball League for 1929. The fol-lowing Cardinal ball players are eligible under the nge maximum limi

the fireworks by bangingout a clean single on one of Elko'shooka. Joe Ruddy beat out a bunt,Diinham advancing to third base, To-biik filed out, and the Fordites beganto breathe in better form. Jack Bren-imn wnlked, loading the hassocks to set by the Legions: Infield, Duniganfull capacity. Barcellona practically' Cacciola, Campion, J. Brennan. Out-won the game by walloping a fly'.field: Murtagh, Ruddy, Barcellonawhich was quite out of the range of I Lockie. Catcher: Dunham. Pitcherthrw auxioua fielders. j Nagy. The Birdies have also arrange.

Dunham and Ruddy galloped home for a number of other candidates tcwith the first two scores of the game, try out for berths on the team in thHrennan scored the third run on th^ event of further League proceedings,next play, a fielder's choice. This " - .. _ .short, but interesting inning endedthe scoring of the Cardinals. The lo-cals frequently threatened to score Dunigan,sijrnin during the remaining of thefame, hut excellent fielding hy theKords boys prevented any furtherregistering (if counters. In the seven-] Ruddy, If.th frnmo. Krauss, Ford's initial sack-; Tobak, rfer, singled and then managed to gethomo with the only score made byhis U>ani. Krtiuss scored on Elko's.single to right field. Tho Forditea werebent on making a scoring spree out

Box score of the Fords game:Woodbridge Cnrdin.lt

AB R H POlb

Cacciola, 2b' Campion, ssDunham, c.

] d I

' J. Brennan, 3bBarcellona, cf ...Nagy, p

33 3Fordi

AB R

7 27 8

1 "THAT LITTLE CAME' ™tMc.ru».cMT-By B.uSk\Barron Avenue Boys Triumphantly Smash Rahway Red shirts

At Rahway To Win First Diamond Game of 1929 Season—Wukovets and Schmidt Star On the Mound—Wild PitchGives Woodbridge First Run of Game—Playing Style of Lo-cals Surprised Predictors and Dopester*—Team Far Super-ior To Expectation!—Rahway Nine Outhit, 7 to 5.

Plnying superb baschall, the bearers of the red and blackcolors of Woodbridge hifrh school' gallantly triumphed overRahway high school nt Rahway Tuesday afternoon by a 5 to 2war?, to win their opening diamond game of the 1929 season.The nine under the guidance of Coach Rice exhibited, excellentform. Wukovets twirled great ball far six innings. He was re-placed by Schmidt who performed wonders on the mound. TheWoodbridge team collprtrd seven hits, to five registered by theRailway team.

The form and stylo of game plny-I hy the Woodhridge boys greatly

surprised a number of fan» who ex-

erided the inning on an infieldgrounder. 2 hit*—1 run.

Kertulla retired, short to firs^Graeme fanned, Zullo wanged fruit-

itinl game of the season, the hoysfrom Barron avenue certainly dis-played creditably ability, Stillmanand Schmidt starred with the willowfor Woodhridge, annexing two hitseach in four dips to the plate. Mau-rcn of Rahway wns also credited withtwo snfe binglcs. Stillman brought inthe first run of the game in thefourth inning on a wild throw. Hesingled, and was advanced into scor-ing position. The wild heave upset theKnhway team enough to keep themrattled until Clark's sacrifice broughtllanderhan in from the third hassockfor the second tally of the game. Wu

Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor

order. No hits—no runs.Eighth inning. Stillman leaned on t

the pill for a run to second, but hewas caught tin the second hassock,And retired. Schmidt singled to left,lind promptly stole second. Hander-han fell the victim of shrewd curves.Clark ended the Wnodbridge sessionby smashing a fly into the left field-er's hands. 1 hit—no runs.

T. Pickens was retired on s t r l k «by Schmidt. Mauren flied o.ut to leftgarden. H«adman hit to Dimock atsecond who sped the ball to ClarVwho retired the Rahway team—again, _in one, two, three order. No hits—no runs.

inning:pitched

The much taunted Woodbridge bat-tery upset all predictions of failure,much to the pleasure of Coach RIM

wasput out by the Rahway pitcher. Tothwas retired by Tandy, and Wukovetahopped up and down nervously onthe third corner sack. Tandy uncorV-

of it, but Nagy ended their hopes inshort order, retiring the remainingbutters. . • | Wissing, '2b 4

As the error column denotes, the llanderhan, If '1giimo was well played, neither team Kotella, 3b, p ... 4being marked fur a single error dur- Jogan, ss -\int! the entire nim1 squares. The Car- Nelson, cf 3din;il infield played well-timed ball,! Kurister, <• 2ami the fielding >trate"v of the local Krauss, lb 2inlicld was certainly the result of Reilly, l b . . . .1hard practice. The Birdies inner iVille, rf Hcircle showed quite a bit of baseball j Klko, p - . 3cleverness. The rather unsystematic j Jensen, c .. . . . . .2way in which tho outer-garden boys i — —went" after Elku's single in the sev- ' 31 1ruth, shows that the grass te r r i tory] Score by innings:needs a little improving. All the Cards . 0 3 0 0 I,].;tchi'rs involved did well, but Elko I Kords 0 0 0 0 1

PO1I!003

103120I

EI)

0 II 0 0 — 3(I 1.0 0—1

Eagles Find FalconsEasy Court Prey 70-26

J. Brennan and Richards Flam-ing Meteors In Wild AttackOn Game Carteret Quintet.

With Jack Hrennan and Richardsdropping in basket after basket, theWomlbridgc-ten-t T

Fords A. A. NineReady For Season

Several New Faces To Be SeenOn A. A. Roster This Year—To Start Season Soon.

The diamond aspiranta of theKords Athletic Association are speed

ROTARY TO THE FRONTThe Tri-County Interscholastic Track and

Field Meet to be held in June of this year atWarinanco Park in Elizabeth, promises to be

Ojone of the most interesting exhibitions of ath-0 letic competition ever staged near here. The

movement is sponsored by the Rotary Clubs ofUnion County, and their chief aim in promot-ing the meet is to promote good sportsmanshipand foster good feeling and friendship be-tween the athletes of the high schools entered

| in the event. The rules under which partici-pants must enter, will tend to bring togetherthe cream of high school track and field stars.The very first item in the rules states that "stu-dents in good standing in the last four yearsof the high schools located in Union, Somersetand Middlesex Counties are eligible to com-pete in this meet." This "good standing" rule'will eliminate the use of "ringers" and "throw-ins," and will make the meet as a whole, moreinteresting. Each school entering the meet,will have the privilege of entering three con-testants in each event. The Rotarians have also

innings, and any nervousness whichmay have been present, was wellshielded. The gam* by innings:

First inning: With both pitcherswell-primed, and in top form, anysemblance of runs in the first three-innings were faint. Dimock opeivedthe game by grounding out to Grae-me at shortstop. Stillman walloped b a t t i n - f o r z u m a n , fouled out, anda high fly into the Rahway right held- S c h n l i d t c n d c d t n e K a m c b v specta-

ulnrly fanning Ginfrida. No hits——

sight which should provoke enthusiasm fromany lover of sports and especially, interschol-astic rivalry. The athletic mentors of Wood-bridge and Carteret high schools might be per-suaded to focus a little attention on the workof priming some good material for the meet.Both schools have several promising trackmen, although neither school devotes muchtime to the track or field. A liLUe of the glorywhich will be bestowed would tend to boostthe athletic standing of Woodbridge or Carter-, ,

, i . , , • , , , , I dropped u hot „et high, whichever school annexed some i Handerhan, and the Woodbridgehonors. Bringing home one of the silver tro-1 player safely perched himself 6n the

. . , , ^ • i , r . i - i i initial sack. Clark sacrificed, andphies would certainly be a feather in the cap . Handerhan went to third on theof the wearers of t he red and black, or the clout. Wukovets and Toth ended the, ., . . . . , , , . , . . . , „ Woodbridge half of the inning byboys fighting under the blue and white ot Car- \ hitting into Tandy's hands for two

' consecutive put outs. No hits—noI runs.I Hesse dumped the ball in front ofj the box, and a quick throw to first

, , . , , TI • •! j. . a • M > caught him by a wide margin. TandyMiller Huggms, pilot of the rampaging New.|sinj;le<l to l e f t f)el(j. zuman fanned

loped home for the last score of thegame. Montague fanned, and Wood-bridge took the field for the lasttime. No hits—1 run.

Schmidt tightened his belt, andmowed down the little hope that wasstill alive in the Rahway section,Tandy hit an easy grounder to sec-ond, for a put out at first. Barron,

er's hands for the second put out.Schmidt smacked the sphere into thel)ox, and Woodbridge took the fieldwithout any advantage in runs. Nohits—no runs.

Zullo was retired on strikes by Wu-kovets. T. I'ickens hit into Wukovct'shands, and a throw to Clnrk at first,retired the second Rahway battersMauien reached lirst safely, but hewn* caught off the hassock by Clark,and the Rahwayites olso retired with-out any scoring. 1 hit—no runs.

•M i.,iil inning: Mauren a t thirdgrounder offered by i

no runs.Box score:

Woodhridge Hi(hDimock, 2bStillman, IfSchmidt, rf, nHanderhan, cf 4Clark, lbWukovets,Toth, ss .Denman, 3b .Montague, c

p. rf

stipulated that the rules stipulated by the Newridge Kagles tanned tho Car ' ing up their plans and arrangements j !,,,,„„„ T n t P r s r r m l a s t i r Association will BOVern'olish Kakons on the Parish' for.their 1U29 baseball season which J e l s e y interscnoiaSTIC Association will governcourt in a mean basket ball ' they intend to start at an early date, the number of events one competitor may en-

ter. Silver trophies will be awarded to the

LAW OF AVERAGES?

York Yankees, is afraid that his Yanks won't ion"Wukovefs offerings,a* .. . , . , • >• , i- j . , - r. ' aeain retired when Ginfrif,- '..,1^ out

repeat their championship tactics this year, be- ; t ° 1(?ft ffiirdcn> i hit—n« runs.cause the law of averages says that they! Third inning:

high fly out to

Rahway HighZullo. IfT. Pickens. cfMauren, 3bHeadman, IfHesse, rfTandy, pZunjan, lbGinfrida, 2bKertulla, cGraeme, ss•Barron

2 Bninth.

shouldn't. It's funny how something like thatlaw of averages stuff can get under a fellov^s

sumed his perch on the bench,tague popped into Tandy's glove inthe bj)X. Dimock smackedi a hard

game by a 70 to tit» count—and 70to 'lit is a count, without a doubt!The Eagles sturu-d iheir wicked scor-

hat, and sometimes work out—either patheti-; * ™,er to short, but a clever stop> m • * * ft II • 1 • i 1 * 1 • • • .1 ri - - A. *. A. £ ^*a i h.T **t

The members in charge of the base-ball schedule and managing of the , . , , , i. j- • 4 •t«am state that a number of new school winning the most number ot points in

cally or surprisingly. Another thing that's resulted in the put out at first. No

funny too, is the fact that the other seven man-', hltw^Uovelt"Ssent Kertulla and Grae-

iug wallop at the wry outset of the! faces .will be seen on the Fords rest-1 , d i v i s i o n a n d a i s o t o the winning relay a 8 e r s i n t h e American League.are afraid that me to the bench on t * ° . c o n ^ j " t i vt *

t tah. and a defvat for the CartcMt ,T this year. Heavy senior and light e a L h division, ana dlBO 10 me winning le *y . lYeraKes won ' t work a n d tha t the strikeouts. Zullo singled neatly toure thinK after the semi-pro nines are being solicited for teams. Gold, silver and b ronze medals will be t n e l a w ot averages won i wont , a n a m<u p p n t p r field b u t T , p,Ckens ended

32Batted for Zuman in tho

Score hy innings:ftlWoodbridge .0 0 ft 2 1 1 0 1—R

Rahway 0. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2Summary • Struck out by Tandy 4,

by WukovMs 5, by Schmidt 4. Baseson balls, off Tandy 1, off Wukovets 1,off Schmidt 1. Hit by pitcher, Wuko-

quintet was u sure thing after thefirst (|uurtvr.' The passers from Car-U>ri't were outpussed, nutplayed, out-scored, and gvju'rally licked allaround. They put up a game battle,but with the Eagle's forward andtenter popping in points almost at

h i l

semipro n n a e gKamen, and the manager of the FordsA. A. would like to complete hisschedule as soon as possible. Othermanager* wishing games are request-ed to write or make arrangementswith the club for Sunday afternoon

iwill, their garni' battle was in vain.' ball games if they want active com-Hrennan was high scorer »f the game j petition. Tlw Kords ball tossers arewith fourteen field goals credited to o u t wjth the intention of making ahim for a total of twenty-eight! gpt.ctacular record on the diamondpoints. Uichardft was second with | this year, and they have quite a lottwelve double-deckers on his side of of promising material working out atthe ledger for u total of twenty-four present. The A. A. nine will do most W - J J a j g 0 f e a t u r etallies. Thesv two players scored far , of ( j t s playing on the King George ^ ^ ^mure than enough to win the game r o a j diamond this year.l,y themselves, Deluney accounted for j _ — _ _thirteen point*. I'clerson was thejonly man on the Woodbridp.- team jwho failed to score. Fur Curteret, |Dwonkoski and Hurt tied for scoring!laurels on their team with eleven:points each. Incidentally, buth men jM-iired their tallies on live field gi.als jand a foul each. The gume »a> fastln-aiusu of the constant scoring. Box .

Keasbey Firemenor

awarded to winners of first, second and thirdplaces respectively in each event except therelays. The members of the winning relayteam will be awarded gold medals. Being atrack and field meet, the schedule will consistof 100, 220, 440, 880 and 1 mile dashes andruns. Hurdles, pole vaults, shot put, runningbroad and high jump, and the 880 yard relay

The Rotarians of UnionCounty deserve praise for their splendid ef-forts, and from all points of view, it appearsas though the track and field meet will be acredit to those who are planning and wQrkingto make it a success. To see the stars of num-

school.s glittering together will be a

Rahway hopes of a

ut ouT at the initial

drew

Yankees will again smash their way to the bit, theof. bunting which proclaims them the leaders j f°r

of their flock. Look at Connie Mack. Back in sac1913-1914, it is said that Connie Mack and his:

first(XoYi™hfs frlm7,"scoring'two

Athletics were the cream of the baseball runs on Tandy's offerings. StHlm*n

world. The old Federal League ruined Connie p^hh

eer'!s ^ooks°for a single tp right

Mack and his ambitions, and after years of garden. A terribly wild heave allowedcareful rebuilding work, it now appears as ^.k

mf"r tneBfirstPscore of the game.

though his fine mechanism of ball players is i s

stole third on Tandy'sagain going to pieces, "before his very eyes," : ™"mvpatly

p

as he said it. Well, Connie Mack's troubles \ first offeriprove that the law of averages sometimestakes a long time to work. Huggins claims not.Leaving Mack out, five other managers saythey hope so. Funny world, eh?

mcainore:Woodbridgft Ea f l "J. Hrennan, rfDelaney, IfRichards, cVourhces, rgI .impion, IK •Peterson, lg

G11

i ;

VIluu

C.rteret FalconsDwonkoski, rf!•'. Andrejeski, IfHart, cS. Andrejeski, rgUionicki, lg

12 2Referee: Dunigan. Scorer: Joe

Kiddy. Timer: Peterson. Score at bey c«-whalf: Eagles, 28; Polish ralcons, 2.

13 i

Want To Get Township Fire-men's League Under WaySoon — Keasbeyites Were1928 Champions.

The Keasbey fire laddies have their•liani'iml crew in splendid conditionfor their first venture of the 1U2Uwa*on Sunday morning at Keasbey,the KeasWy fire fighters will take

1 on the Honelawn firemen in a! prac-tice ganiefin iiii-p-ration for activeacti'tn in the township firemen's lea-

1 ' |J ...111 nnnn I*r>f l i n i l a i * WDV

Liberty FalconsWant Ball Games

Combination ofand CarteretPlay on Port Reading Oval

The Liberty Falcons, a group ofball tosaers representing ™« e r l» l

from Port Reading »"<> Larwrei,have held regular prwtjce sessionson the Port Reading Oval during the

2 gue "which will soon get under way.„ „ 0 The Keaxbey men have an abundance

__ — of ^excellent material thia year,~~ 26 maijy of last year's veterans playing

with them again. In 1928, the Keas-bey crew won the township cham-pionship in the fire crew league, andthey expect to repeat this year, Thofollowing players have reported forpractice session during the pastweek- Konier, Parsler, Katrauaky,Grispart Gloff, FulWrton, Copernaah,Sabo Wairehhoffer, Stark and a num-ber po the r s . The Keasbey team

I would like to get the 1929 townshipn j - league under way a« soon as possible

Port Reading , J t h e y a r e aUo trying to arrange aWill home and home series with Fords and

|

Ti|«M To

Bearcats Vs. HawksOn Local Oval Sunday

Lpcal A. C. To Open 1929 Sea-son Against Perth AmboyNine — Joe Bartish Will'Twirl For the Bean.

The Woodbridge Bearcats will of-ficially open their 1929 diamond sea-Bon Sunday afternoon on their Ovalin Woodbridge in a nine inning clashwith the Hawks A. C. of Perth Am-boy The Bears have at present, oneof the most promising nines in thissection, and it is expected that alarge crowd will be on hand to seethe ureen and white standard bearersmix it up with the fait Hawks. TheKamc is scheduled to begin promptlyat 3:00 o'clock, and a township offi-cial will probably throw the first ball.Joe Bar tU will do the box work forthe Bears, and Johnny Palko will dohp receiving. Bartish and Palko

comprise a very effcient battery ofno mfw ability For the Hawks, Vin-cent Kafter will do the twirling, andDan Poane will catch. '

of this calibre

New Welterweight Champ

Th.

Ball Season

d u e t o t h e i r

Heord a r eon the Port Reading O v a « JJ Jpast week. Th« Uam would like U> ar- «ll«* nt m u ^ -

and they cite the Von now ™ • « ses l

l h jyg ^range g»m«B, — ._ .Reading ov»i as their homegrounds. Games may be arrangedwriting tq George Tuth, »"»>*«"• *l

'' • )Ti ' "*•'

• « session. Severalb had by* calling

High School NineTo Attack Leonardo

Second Game of Season AtLeonardo Tuesday — Rice

„..„ ..... for Woodbridge. Theing ended without further2 hits—2 runs.

Mauren reached first on a vyoou-bridge error. Headman wns retirea,Wukovets to Clark, but Mauren ad-vanced to the keystone sack 011 theplay. Tandy hit into ""*• * •••Clark's terri-

tory

Jackie. Melila, former Muxwell

corker.

street youngster or Chicago, who wusdi b

yacclulnied by a iiuuiiliiious verdii'l bythe Julias ua the welterweight chaiu-piou of the world. He won seven outof ten rounds from Juck ThompsonThe buttle wus sluged at Chletigo.

Port Reading Jrs.

tory and successfully perched onfirst With a man on first ami third,and only one gone, things began tolook doubtful. Pimdck dropped u notone from Zuman's 'bat, and Mauren

' trott 1 home with the first Rahwaycore. Wukovets dropped Ginfrida on

three offering!. Kertulla flied out toshort, and the Rahway rally was nip-

vets by Tandy. Umpire: Close.

Championship TiltTo Be Played Off

On Barron CourtHigh School To Be Scene Of

Playoff Between W o o d -bridge and Fords Tonight—Cards and Juniors To PlayOff Tie Also.

The playoff game between thequintets representing Woodibritlgeand Fords in the township senior bas-ketball championship will be foughtto a bitter finish1 tonight on th© courtat Woodbridge high school, accordingto latest reports. Both teams havehad considerable rest, and they arewell primed for the tough battle forthe championship. Each team has wona game, and the captains of the rivalfives agreed to stage the rubber gameon the high school court. The battlepromises to be a royal struggle, asbath teams are about evenly match-ed, and the feeling of rivalry is bit-ter. The Woodbridge Cardinals andthe Fords Juniors will play for the

May Not Change Lineup pod i'n the bud. No hi ts- l

Used In Rahway Game. | J^^JCl! tion, and was easily put out at first.

With the taste of victory in their ; p e n ' m a n sot.Ved a nice % into Gin.bat-bags, the baseballers of Wood-'bridge high school will travel to Le-onardo Tuesday afternoon, and willcross bats with the diamond aspirants j

junior court championship inliminary match, incidentally,game too, is a playoff game,

pre-this

bothteams having won one and lost onein two previous contests. It is expect-ed that a large crowd will be present

UA a n i ( e fly int e<j that a large phands at the keystone hassock, j T h e preliminary will start at 8:30,

was the «rst Woodb^ge ^ t y , , ^ 3UH a t ^ O .

ss bats with t pof Leonardo in the second game ofthe present season for the locals. Thei U h y h s injected

was the «rst W o ^ g

^ Jlo \it&—-no runs.; e w a B piven a oasa to first,

. caUght sUaling, and sentZullo hit intog

k to the bench.d

the present season for h ^ k to the bench. Zulvictory over Uahw&y has injected , , , , a n d WBB retired at nrM..new life into the team, and tt is , * u

p i i..n.g Retired WB team on a flyi ill k ! • f \ L \ t fi g t N o hits

D i kdoubtful if Coach Rice will make i *. P i c W s " ^much of a orange in the lineup. Di-1mock at second will lead-off in bat-ting and Stillman, Schmidt, andHanderhan will follow in the ordernamed. The last three players nam-ed, patrol the outer-garden left, rightand center, respectively. Clark willwield his willow in fifth position, andwill cover the initial hassock. Wuko-vets will either twirl or exchangeplaces with Schmidt in the right gar-den. Toth and Denman will covershort and third in the order named.Montague will do the receiving andthere you are! Let's go I

no runb.inning": Dimock walked, and

ttole second under Tandy's now.Stillman fanned. Schmidt sin«'«r°jbringing ine ^ V a ° n

rd e r h a n jlied

he Sahway snort stop,le second, but his efforts

cfark retiring the side'flriV base. 1 h l t - 1 run.

Pi. l hitto be the sensation

game:Woodbridgo Ford.Hoagland FuUerton

right forwardRichards Lagonia

left forwardClark Sorenson

centerJaeger Handerhan or Kraus*

right guardVoorhees or Mesick Nelson

left guard'* 1 For the preliminary game:' rdinali Fordi Juniors

Brennan Larsonright forward

j ,

run of the lead held_byHeadman' singled.Clark'B hands for

hit into

ball season. The Juniors have a good . „._collection of leather sphere towers, < frida's fly to theand they have Bhown favorable form ed the inning. Iin several practice workouts held

openedPe

Campion Lybeckleft forward

Cacdola MassagliI center I

Dunigan Jenwnright guard

Nagy ....". Pullertonleft guard

—Mention *his p»pw to advertisers;it helps you, it h«lps them, it helpiyour paper.—

"\

rum, • *Csrteret. The fol

tToth brought

bag

Challenge*and Cardinals.

g qRandolph street in! h«v« been listed »«a'n

any other light senior or heavy junior territory. TothThe Port Reading Juniors, a col- nines that *are been fvm«d in this,.fli»d auk H011?1^6 n u

Iwtion of diamond twoirants under vicinity. Games n»»y be arrangedthe guidance of Teddylike to book games for the coming

i8 S m a n V t h e committee incharge of the dance

RMUIU -7

•hip in th* Independent, themo»t

in

Sai es ancSatisfies

Husband -* Wife

61 IBERTY ST

5T1, KT-

A OWEMENTBUSINESS LOCATION

FOR THE COMMUTOR

SM\LLOFFIGES

1 _ *

SLiXX FKOM VEST

$35 to S1O0 SlkiatlODTT-

C t * BLOCX ROWM4 H ft irii mm CBJLT, L f t

A A HO

CCTC* ONE BUXX FtOM POST

One hkxx nvnn evefywfor the Jmeyite!

THE HOME OF GENUINE TALKIES

MTLUON^

; •/, : : Y M

Public >en-ic* Attorney 'rrtit-TTo Speak at B*nqoe*

7T^T.--M_ Arr.. i ; i.--: 1: Z:

Sears, Roebuck and Co.RETAIL STORE

FP.EE T:RE MOl'VTINGSERVICE

Springtime IsGardening

Time.. is tne ic^sca* ?-*;* tor

i rcu ro 'r-^ caricr-LT-g setas Here is the

(

275-277 Hobart Street, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Open Dailv &30 A. M. to &S0 P. M. Sajprdayt to 9 P. *L

16-Inch Cut 4-Blade Lawn MowersOpe-n f ia. irbe«U mad ehrc\-nt L'J^J steei Hil'. -wiras s asike it one oi tbe e*«ic«operatini n>etr«r* w« know oL F;-ur cutmtg bl»ir«>. r*d kaiie ci cnacible J C Q 5

Guaranteed "Not-A-Kink" Garden HoseRe*i

Use pr>c« sad"> outer oot-eriaj, S ^^wilt

can 5-r_ :-.ii-r^c ::frcs 4: s ^w rr.c-e.

7cFt.

, Value! Revolving Lawn Sprinklersy gjiirut \s-.tn ;: ««r-v «~ Re*iy lo in*c±i TJ ywar car dec bw*. Hettet •»,* / V A

Seroco Long Life Outside PaintN«"« pEin: rre* sad r*ptir>tax| paid iar ;i Seroco doe* DOC £ V * >-TU

t ooion « s i «-hirt pnce, per £*lk» •/.lO

*er\-ioe

"Herculee" Durable Work Shirtsroui.rj s^*i ttraenis dttt vac* hill l ad roomy ti«rr nepeated wtiiiafi- .\I!ipui s*t=a tre tnpie «iicbe>d ior joa| wear. Ckau wjle is b)ue t\t\

t--«j- S^r«. H- : » 17 t/l/C

Needed Garden Tools Priced LowGr&u CAtcben of beary wkite c a n w for 12 to 16 iryh mower* <J9c

All^teel Hc»e Reel* wluch bold 100 fee* of s4-iDdi t»o*e

Gr&u Sbean. forced and hardened tool-steel blades, 5 l j -i^ci lengtii 32c

Pruning Shean with 21tJnck tooJ-rteel bUue*, lever' catcii 60c

Hed^e Sbean with notdked blades and semtedS>iach leaf* . . . . . . '

1

Hercules Scythes, three-piece, extra quality, 30inrk« loitf J»-^5

PtMt-Hole Differ, one-piece rteel tboolden andbUde $1.45

Sturdy Steel Garden Trowels 9c

Bamboo Rakes, tiglit Mn4 bandy far raki&gti»elavn i 45c

Re«r ss-inch Hote, octzxle

SteJi HM4 Odt^ton 85cfmmt Stnp Sockrt 5f*Ae $105

Scytbe Stones of Conxndum |. 12c

t ^i h '

TODAY AND TOMORROW-SEE AND HEAR

A WARNLR EPOS. VITAPHONE• TALKING PICTLRE

With

Rin - Tin - TinIN

'The MillionDollar Collar"

MATT KEMP. PHILO MC CULLOCGHTOMMY DIG AN »nd EVELYN PIERCE

SATURDAY—MAT! NEE ONLY 1A GENUINE PEDIGREED GERMAN POUCE PUPPY n

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO A LUCKY PATRON |;

HEARMARGARET McKEE

Well KaovnWHISTLER

ALSO SEESARAH PADDEN St. CO.

In"SOUVENIRS"

Sfctn:-? 5-r.iiv .- Cr:->y R.adic Week Get YourL-ckv T-ctr-.? i: :r.e I ' : : r Mit:r.ee and Evening. OneCr:.?:V«- Ki.:.: " > : ?^?"^.p Thursday Ever.ir.g, April25:r.. Y:u M-r. Se Pr^f- : T: Wir!SU N DAY—MON DA Y—TUESDAY

100% ALL TALKINGSEE AND HEAR

A GORILLA 7RAISED TO KILL/One of die Thousand Shivers of the Jungle

H.B.WarnerLouise Faienda

CLAIM

JOHNftiLJAN

LOGAMHWKYBL

WALTHAU

SEE HEARVITAPHONE — VAUDEVILLE

RED SPIKL5HIS FOLUEs

ENTERTAINERS

SALLY WARDComedian Ilk

• AT THE PARTY"

SEE

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYHEAR ALSO

TALKINGLAURA LaPLANTE

IN THE PICTURE OF A 1.000 THRILLS

"The Last Warning'MONTAGU LO\X, JOHS BOliS aad ROY D'ARCY

HOOT GIBSON i n "SMflJN GUNS"Coming - "TRAIL OF 98"

GOOD DENTISTRY

: tits.

« MODERATE __

DR. SCHWARTZ• 7

1L~8 F. It M.* W«L • P. X.