• , • : • ?

The News of AllThe Township

10 Pages TodaySporting News, Page 5

VOL. X, No. 28 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, KKI'TEMBKR 21, VX>H4- PRICE THREE CENTS

Local Red Cross Aids StormVictims: Cash Donations Asked

Woodbridge Chapter Rushes Check To Help Sufferers InStricken Area — Appeals Made In Churches — Many

Individuals Send In Contributions

Telcirrnms have been received byiJ . W. Podmore $25Mrs. A. F Randolph, chairman of the Anonymous ?20local Ked Cross, from the National S. B. Brewster $10'Vadqiiarters at Washington, asking j Methodist Sunday School 5

" Mrs. A. G. Brown 5Friend - ~ 5

Members xrf Class of'28Choose Various Careers

Mrs. John Campbell EntertainsIn Honor of Soft's Anniversary!

Mrs. John Campbell, of Barronavenue, entertained a group ofchildren on Friday afternoon in hon-! onmim, » n .or of the fourth birthday anniver- ;Many A t t e n d Colleges, O t h e r r H. A. TappwrtJ miss Anna Hart anil

_* i n - L i " /I-—--- i T. . ™ • _ » . • • • • 'Miss Laura1 Brodhead, of Wood

Local Folks AttendFunction At Mapiewood

ilr»., Frank R. Valentine, Mrs.Carolyn Wright, Mrs. H. W. VonBremen, Mrs. H* B. Walling, Mis

I Hi I!

fur :ii<l tor the stricken people ofI lit storm area in the South andl'nrtii Rico. The local Red Cross im-mediately forwarded a check fors; ] no ;m<l contributions are now ask-ed fur. The appeal is" Very urgent;in,l :\11 are asked to donate prompt-ly. Woodbridge has always donolior ihiire and the chairman is desir-i.us of having a good response. Make:ill i bucks out to the American Red'cro<< and mail-to Mrs. A. F. Ran-,|.l]i|i, Hahway avenue.

The officers of the local chapter;,rc; Mrs. A. F. Randelph, chairman;Hampton Cutter, vice chairman;>li>. Leland Reynolds, secretary;,1. li. ( iitie-iinnon, treasurer. Appealswire made in all the churches lastSup.lav. To date the following con-tributions have been received:

sary of her son, Bobbie. Games v.ere 'played and refreshments served ata table prettily decorated in pinkand white.

The favors were nois«rhakers.! hilve already1 mflde definite plansMaster Bobbie received many pretty concerning their future activities,gifts. His little guests were William A large percentage of the graduat-

j Finn Jr., Allen Diamond, Henry

En te r Business Activities

Most of the members of the Class1 of 102ft of Woodbridge High School

Donations „ 4'William Voorhees 3E. C. EnsignAnna Johnson '.. 2Woman's Club $25E. H. Boynton '. $25MacskimmingF. J. Adams -Mrs. H. W. Von BremenMrs. S. SarrelR. A. Hirner

$148.each have

Ford and Harold Thompson.

D. A. R. Chapter MarksMilestone of Nation

Impressive Program By JanetGage Chapter In Honor of140th Anniversary of Sign-ing of Constitution.

ing class are entered in colleges inthe eastern and western parts of thecountry. Others have chosen busi-ness and commercial work as a bea-con, while the Temninder of thegroup has remained at home, as yetundecided.

Among those who completed theAcademic Course are Constantine J.Coukos who is attending Iowa StateCollege; Roland W. Eppinger, Rut-gers in New Brunswick; Bertha E.Gloff, Newark Normal; E. LaVerne

.Hamilton, Trenton Normal; MaryHanscn, Trenton Normal; Emma C.Hohansen, Trenton Normal; Flora

_, ofbridge, Miss Agnes Kant, Miss AliceMartin and Miiw T,. McConnell, ofPerth AnMidy; members of the JanetGage Chapter, D. A. R., attendedConstitutional Day services at HtGeorge's Church, Maplowood. D. AR. members and Girl Scouts attend-ed the services.

Upsets His Own AlibiBy Unguarded Word

Boy Had Story "Fixed Up" With Friend And Things Look*!Good For A Dismissal When A Slip Of The Lad's Tongue

Spoils Yarn — Held For Juvenile Court

of a good 10 A. M. and were in Perth Amboy

do not ad- ' o n 8 m i l k r o u t o < l u r l n | f t h a t t i m e -| Wlj K

The proverbial needmemory for those who „„ ,,,,u u u- , -here strictly to the truth was d)>m!Wil!JBm Kauhaus.-1 S-year-old broth-

1 — -if the defendant, also testified

Board Awards ContractI For Hopelawn SchoolW. H. Ferdinandsen Gets Curb

And Sidewalk Job; Keas-bey School Contract

Surrendered

onstratod in police court at a hear-ing last night by a 16»ye»r-otd boy.who smashed his own carefully pUn-ned alibi by a chance remark. KurtKauhaus, who is 15 years old ami

for his years, was arraigned on

to the milk truck story.Recorder Vogel aikerl several

question* but the three iturk to thestory of the job on the milk rout*. • $mIt was a perfect slibi and dove-tailed * * |in nicely with the fact that Satur-yday was a Jewish holiday.other hand the police had

On thea goodp g

case. Kauhsu* bad formerly worked

Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R., eel- Kahme New Jersey College for Wo-1 Bids for improving the grounds ofm 1/ !„_ OulnAVB' ; tUn Ilnnaliturn ^**>lnM h\' ft ill -i\ 1*11PT-

a charge of breaking ami entry.The specific charge was that he hadentered the home of Adolph GoU.-1 ense. j\aun»m OHO mrineny wmstein, in Decker place, early Satur-' for Gottstein who is a milkman. The.day morning by removing a pane of'police insisted that Kauhaus madeBlast and opening a window; then the entry about <) A. M. because b»was frightened away by the scream.1- knew that Gottittpirr'would be away

at work at that hour.of Mrs. Gottstein.for

G.O.P. of Middlesex Missionary SocietyHolds Outing TomorrowAnnual Event At Linwood

Grove. Larson, Hoffman andCounty Candidates To Talk.Music and Luncheon.

Ti.v annual outing of the Middle-MX I'n'.iiity Republicans will be held

Then Mrs. Gottstein testified. Sh«said she could not he mistaken in

hecause-shethe time he

husband. Finallycalled you

po. by name and you did not answer." *MI» ^ ".-*• ~-~ .^,.«.v u . i,,c case which de- "You did not call me!" replied

The devotional ser-jjity*' Theresa H. Moscarelli, New I Btone curbing ia used. Other bids'scribed the intruder as being about Knuhaus,I vice was led by the newly appoint- j jersey College for Women; Donald ' w € r e : George Murdock, walks 19 years old. That was the wreck of the alibi.

1st D i i o i r Q n c c i n n e<1 ci>aPla'n> W « . H- A- Tappen. In-;-c Noe Standard' Oil Company of j $1,926, blue stone curbing $45 ex -j Kauhaus has a friend who lives Recorder Vogel turned to Dehemas.i n D U S Y J C S S l U H vitations from other chapters were | New Jersey; Marion J. Pearsall, tra;O. S. Dunigan, $1,9!*.") f<v the (next door to him in Perth Amboy • "You know that if you have not

!•.„„.!. „!_ „ „„..: * „ ..„.„ „„„ , , . , ^.n-™. f,., w-rtmon. l walks and curbs, $175 extra if blue • and who drives a milk truck. This been telling me the truth you might

ebrated the 140th anniversary of the

pUre of $1,900 with $R0 extra if blue' lice

L.nwuod

i c l c , . , c w u c ,,c.u U1, l u c = u » j , „«.-, , n t n e L u . 1 1 . w - 6--"-r - »- — stone curbing >= ".<="• 1 f r l e n d w h o B e mme i s George Do- go tp jail," he shot at the youth. De-tober 16, at the Hotel Chelsea, At- • uates, Richard A. Dube is employed > Owing to an error in the estimate hemas is 17 years old. He testified hemas hung hia head, "I have notlantic City. The General Lafayette j n the New York Stock Exchange^; o { t h e United Construction and Sup-; that his employer usually aecom- been telling the truth," he admit-Chapter of that city will act as host.' f ,,ietta J. Grausam, Coleman's Busi- i . C o m p a n y wr,ich was awarded i panies him on the milk truck but that ted. Then the story came out that

' " " " Jordan, ^* contract for Keasbey School im- i on account of Saturday being a Jew- the milk truck yarn had been "fixedthe company surrender- j ish holiday, the employer did not up" to save Kauhaus.

tract and the committee work. Dehemas said he got Kau- Kauhaus was held for the actionon grounds will re-advertise for bids! haus to work on the truck instead of the Juvenile Court on the break-

and that they were together from ing and entry charge. Dehemas was

Luncheon Business Mee t ing ' f e r e n c e t 0 b e h e l d o n Tuesday, Oc-; i n the Commercial group of grad-' s t o n e C u r p i n g ;s used.' " . («kn. IC »t *!,„ U^fnl n . U . . At . n:.1 J i rind,. U pmnloVed ! rA...:_ i_ „„ ».»^. in

And Missionary MeetingHeld By Presjtjytfrian GroupWednesday Afternoon,

The fi^rst meeting of the fall sea-son of the Woman's Missionary So

^»M^I.^L \JL nt«K v.^j n. . i »».w »j .»«.^t. ( |)iet,La it. UIO» J""*' *-

Luncheon reservations must be made ; ness College; Margaret Gin advance to Mrs. Harold Hayden.! First National Bank of Woodbridge;, _ . * _ ! ! ...:n L- : j t , -11 1 11.. . . t . : l!,k,r^ur'g T.a-Leisen,Invitations will be issued to all local Francis J. ~ ,

I organizations to attend an open ! r a g e ; Ruth Miller, New York Office;

, „ provement, u» ,.*,..., j 1 -Schwenzers Ga- ___, t h g c o n t r a c t a nd the committee work. Dehemas said he got Kau-

; i f t i T T . i " i i i

v Hennhl i ran^ will he ne ld B1'ii 01 tut* i»o.u*ni 3 . u n n u u u i y ^\>- - - c - - - - . ^»&^, ; . o un g i i " n i « n

.> KcpuDiicans win ne neu Presbvterian Church meeting on October 8, in Municipal i Katherine A. Smith, Private Secre-, * . b ...„ . . . . . . . , . , „ . . . .„*...„.. .,„.,. ,,1(s »,,u . , . . . , . , » „ , . ^ .I r s t e l t o n " on S turd " ^ hdd- on w S a ^ f ™ > Hall for the purpose'of furthering'Tary; Stacia C. Zylka, Ben^min j " ^ ^ D u n i g a n r e p o r t c d t t o t | about 4 A. M. Saturday until after nned $27.00 for perjury.

, .. L " / ."_™u- I . f t . ,n n nn in ,h* imH.v Srhnnl' the every member vote. The Choral Moore Paint Works, Carteret; Spen-: ^ ^ w a d d i t i o n a n d cafeteria of1 — _ — _ —High School will be ready for

occupancy Monday. Mr. Dunigan

ear Stel to , S yan<l returns from the

was held- on Wednesday attcrnoon • " " " '"• ""= i^n^^afternoon in the Sunday School the every member vote

t. „!„„ n» „,,„,,„,!,. nf the Woman's Cluhroom It waxdollar day of

al«othe

ythe "quarterlysociety. Thedollar day of the society. The

meeting opened with a luncheon ser-', address this meeting.k V d d h M C A LaFor

The Choral Moore Paint Works, Carteret; Spen-of the Woman's Club will furnish c e r W. Rankin, Rider'3 College inthe music. Prominent speakers will Trenton; Thomas J. Brennan, Wood-

eeting opened with a luncheon ser-, address this meeting. ; bridge Independeved by Nfrs. Frank Varden and her Mrs. C. A. LaForge, chairman, of I In the Cla3sical Course graauates,committee Forty members attended , historical research, announced an es-! the entire group has been accountedh l h It d d d t say contest on "History of My Own j f o r Edward N d e R u s ^ » work-

hold the business meeting before themissionary meeting. President Mrs.J. E. Breckenridge presi^lll at thebusiness meeting.

Announcement was made of manyimportant events including the Wo-man's Synodical Missionary meet-

the luncheon, "it was decided to say contest on "History of My Own | for. Edward N. deRussy is work- ^Town". This contest is open to all, ing; Ruth E. Erb, Hood College;, c o m m i t t e e o n grounds.D. A. R. members. Further infor-, Ethel Galaida, New Jersey College ^ O'Connor, of Iselin,

for Women; Margaret P. Hennck-<en S'ew Jersey College for Women;William G. Hiller, working; GraceF Huber, Newark Normal; PancyMacCrory, Newark Normal; Grace

ine'held" at" Asbury "Park" "yesterday i sweaters. This must be sent before ! M. Xebel, First National Bank of6 - - • - • • • • • -- • - •• • ----- Woodbridge; Helen M. Ryan, Pest

Graduate Course.

mation can be secured from Mrs. La-Forge. It was voted to send a boxof wool and check for 110 to EllisIsland. Mrs. Valentine requested themembers to donate old 'wool from

g y y yand today. The fall Presbyterian' October 15 to Mrs. Valentino,meeting will be held at Clinton on! Mrs.''C. R. Chase, chairman orSeptember 25. All those deserving! conservation and thrift department,!to attend will notify the transporta- ] spoke of the tree to be planted i j

' R d l h M V l i M Chtionch'airma'n, Mrs.'A. F. ''Randolph.; honor of Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Chase j AWg]f£{| HlStOrY LlUU

Resumes Meetings

in tickets sent out indicates thatthe affair will be most successful.

Middlesex County's favorite son,Seii:iN>r Morgan F. Larson, candidatet"r Governor, Congressman Harold(1. Huffman, who seeks another term |in. the House of Representatives andHamilton F. Kean, candidate forI'lectiun to the U. S. Senate will ad-ilrurs the assemblage. The princi-pal -pvaker will be former Congress-itiim John MacLarTerty, of Califor-nia, who was assistant secretary ofI'liinmirce under Herbert Hoover.

Free-holder Clarence M. Haightand I)r. Louis J. Beloff, candidatesfor the two vacancies on the Board(if- Freeholders this year, and assem-bly candidates George R. Morritoonand Joseph H. Edgar and ArnoldKuknr.un will also speak.

Activities wilt start at two o'clockin thi- afternoon and the committeenf women having the affair in chargehave arranged for luncheon, musicand tiitertaipment. Luncheon will P , . ^ . , .„„. . . .he served between three and-five. J The taides' Aid tea will be neld (the'hostess* Two visitors were presMusic will be provided by the City next Wednesday at the manse w i t h | e n t . M r s 'g Batcheller of WoodPark Band, of New Brunswick. j Mfs. Ernest Abbott as hostess. The ! b r i d g e > a ' m e m b e r o f V e r 'mont Chap-

Members of the various women's mite boxes shall be returned at the • t e r an£j j j r 3 ^ Anna Miller ofunits and members of the County j October missionary meeting. :

Camp Middlebrook Chapter,' ofI'nmmittee have been named as a! The missionary program opened gofoervji]e

1 itv.mittee of transportation and; with a hymn followed by a scrip-. 'they will provide conveyances to and ture reading by Mrs. A. L Huber.

the, various municipalities, ami Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen had charge ', Surprise Shower Givenof the devotional service*. A duet,1 - -- —"Under' His Wings", was sar.g byMrs. A. F. Randolph and Mrs. Whit-ney Leeson. Mrs. Von Bremen thengave an interesting talk on the"Outlook for the Coming Year."

An inspiring report was given by; Mrs. John Strome on the conferenceI she attended at Nonhfield during! the summer.1 Mra. Randolph read messages from, the Red Cross and a poem. "Is ItI Nothing to You?" A sketch was pre-

entitled "Seven Candles"1V | jiting seven Union Chris-

'< tian Churches in the Orient.

Trenton; T; bridge Independent.

h C l i l C

o c c u p a n c y M o nday. Ms u g g e s t e < i that the street in front of

i S h l d t h t in frontAvenei School and that in frontPort Reading School he im-

The matter was referred to

Mr. O'Connor, of Iselin, asked thatrepair or remove[selin park. A let-Reinhart referred

to the same matter. It was referredto a committee

Speaker At Club ! Woodbridge ManLauds Scout Movement Off To Canal Zone

____ 1i H. A. Tappen Urges Boys of . Private Joseph Smith of Ful-

Avenel Troop To Make | ton Street Leaves On Trans-Mark In Council

Members will take a box luncheon.On October 3 a meeting of the

Foreign Missionary Committee willbe held at the Presbyterian Boardrooms in New York City. MissHodge, of Philadelphia, will be thepp^aker.

and her committee were instructedto make all arrangements for Lhaplanting.

Mrs. A. G. Brown then played apiano selection from Schubert. Mrs.William Prall read the Constitution.Dainty refreshments were served by

port St. Mihiel

AVENEL—The Woman's Club| NEW YORK—Private Josephmet Wednesday evening at the 1 Smith, of 358 Fulton street, Wood-

£ ^ 7 ' L e w i s made application' «hool. Mrs. Forest Braithwaite bridge, who recently enlisted in thef its™ a- ianitor His appli-' °Pene£ i t n e meeting with the salute United States Regular Army, steain-fora position a= js niw . ^ ^ _ • t o l h e flag a w l t h e reBding of the ed out of Brooklyn Army Base a-cation v,aa nieo ; L o r d . s p r a y e r j { ono w e ( j h y t n e 3 j n g . | b o a r d t h e u n i t e ( j s t a t e s Army Trans-"i^reDre^entative of an insurance' ing of the club eong. Mrs. Braith- p o r t "St. Mihiel" bound for the

A represe. , , f : w a i t e then welcomed the members' Panama Canal Zone this week.

r s s ^ t i f i s . ^ > { the Boy scout tr°°p wh° werei w™te smith -iectea t h « r

3 "p r e 5ent and introduced the speaker ArtUlery br»n«h of the Army and • »of the even,ng, H. A. Tappen, o f j ^ v a l at the C a n a l ^ n e wiH be

the prove.

Local C.D.A. To Give"ThePatey" Oct. 1

Excellent Cast Chosen. Play;To Be Presented In St.

James' Auditorium

For Mias Florence Voorhees

Season of 1928-29 OpenedWith Luncheon In Home

Of Vice President

who i. we,, known as Z sot

t o r

$134.30. Th. r . . r — . . -pany includes a teat of the boilers ,twice a year during the term of the aa>-

by an

^ W a t i M> the. presentHe asked the boys to make the

.„ the entire Atlantic coast be-tween New York City and Cristobal,..the entrance to the Panama Canal

; Mis;street,

Ethel Chase,entertained at

committee, Mrs. W. W. Conner, andher committee members served theluncheon. Mrs. A. C. Walker gavegreetings. There were forty mem-bers and guests in attendance.

Beyond a general outline of theMiss Florence Voorhees whose en- j plans for the year read by Mrs. Con-

to Hugh Tompkins was an- j ner, there was no business trans-acted. There will be a special meet-

of Greena surprise |

. On duty in the Canal Zoneof the Woman's Club' S m i t i l w iu n a v e t h e opportunity of

be possible, he said. Mr. becoming acquainted with the great-j " * A «nH rmnaM Wp-u-ott " i>i«" =« '•»lk w a s ver>' m u c h eni°>' - ! est' 'engineering feat of historj, «n,d accepted and Donald « tt ^ ^ ^ t_ T h e b o y S | , V[8 oappointed to fill tha W , u n d e r t h e ,eadejfip, flf t h e scout., ^ o£ P

,ss ^ ^ e « f > " J ^ * P P ^ K • master, Leridal Pomeroy, were ser- B B , , ^ M- f o r h i s n e w ^ ,TK w T ^ f d e d t o S e h a s e t w o ^ ^ refreshments in the gymnasium | p r i v a [ e S m i l h *u , m e m b e r o ( ^ aThe board decided to puwhas ^*o ^ ^ ^ , s i o c u m

U of the history of Mw Jersey ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 e s j i o n a r e . ( « Long Island,n prepaimtion. The_«t consist. | ^ ^ f r Q m t h e g a r d e n ^ ^ JJ^ ^ ^ ^

i • If t? TT Dn*tli ini'ititlff . . . . .

Miss Voprhees'accessories.

a c t e d . There ping on Wednesday of next week

. . A communica-Edward Reinhart, of he-

lin,' related the circumstances con-nected with the case of Charle3 Hnt-

The local chapter of the CatholicDaughters of America will present• Tht Patsy" Monday evening, Octo-ber 1, at 8.15 P. M. in the auditor-ium of St. James' School on Amboyavenue.

The C. D. A. have chosen an ex-cellent cast of characters to por-tray scenes in which the vivaciousPatsy literally "cuts loose". Afterthe performance, there will being with muak provided by "Buck"Liiid's Orchestra. Mrs. Alfred ColeyH chairman of the committee inuiagge of the play.

Mo>t of the player* have "seenaction" in other successful perform-ances which have been presented byvarious organizations in the town,and this alone promises to make"The Patsy" a real entertainment.

Cast-of characters: "Bill Harring-ton", Theodore X. O'Brien; "Mr*.William Harrington", Mrs

the Ori£ A b b o t t I n d i a

Cards were played and high scores the i,«..,v «. _.made by Miss Helen Dockstad- the following Wednesday, (October

and Norma Chase] Miss Flor- 3), the meeting will be held in the ; ** ^ e X ! > e n s e s

'oorhees received the consols- home of Mrs. M. I Demareit w-hen n e c t i o n h i 3 . n j u r i g s ^ b o r n e

h r i _ i tion pnze. Delicious refreshments Mrs. H. Fished will be the guest of b _ a r d TU m a t t e r w a g r e .The *'erf s e r v e < i a t l t h e d i n l nK r°om ta-: 'honor and will give a talk on Per- ' , SuDervisin* Princioall f l e ' , . T , u . ,_„„ , l n t V i „ ,„ a haih[(o^ H p g l t l l T h r < , u e h C o r r e c t Diet.» \T*™ t 0 ^P«vising Principal

.. New Jersey ExperimentalNew Brunswick, on Friday

28. All ofwho wish to attend

y Mrs. Barth beforethat cars may be se-

the party to New

ma Canal.

30 Of Constitution' ble.

"represented by Mrs. C. W. B a r - , m " - ~ ", : " r , v, ,y i. ,. .f i : j au -The napkin3 were face cloth3 and_ _ by Mrs. C. M. Liddie,

and Japan by Mrs. Lee Smith. Theprogram closed with the Mizpahbenediction,

The table cloth was a bath j feet Health Through Correct Dieta gift to the guest of honor. \ The meeting will begin at 2.30 P.

' M. sharp.The napkin3the favors were boxes of talcum |

•'Driver's license Is

Those present were: Miss FlorenceVoorhees. Mrs. William Voorhees,Mrs. C. R. Chase, Mrs. Edgar Mor-gan<an, Mrs. W. H. Barrett, Mar-garet Voorheea, Helen Harned,Helen Uoakstader. Norma Chase,Ethel Chase. Margaret Walker, of

Presbyterian Guild ToMeet Monday Night

Love.A tabulation of enrollment figures

in the several schools in the dis-trict shows ia total inotfease of 147

Their will be a meeting of themembers for the purpose of prac-ticing the singing of the club song.Mrs. Harry Baker, music chairman,will oe incharge and the meeting

Carteret ManP o r t R e ? f

Arrested In

C a r

•26-27Barron Avenue '>*>''No. 1, Woodbridge 537No. 2, Colonia 120No. 4, Avenei 407

, - : t t n e i u r i a s e . j i a i B " 1 " 7 1 - >•<»•"•'> •"• , «•• — -• - • --• . , . N o . 6 , I s e l i n 1 3 2

ie Woodbridge, Miss Katherine Wilkie,, Members will kindly bring the mita N o F o r d 3 ^ 5 5 g

of Summit. ! boxes to the mating. Xo_ ^ Keasbey '. 435—~ -1 • ~~~ ~ " f~ ' ,. ; \ o . y, Port Reading .... 41!)

Hag'aman Heights S'J

pupils"a's'compared with the enroll-' w'!" ,ue "'*'""*° ""." T u"w""~ment for last year, as follows; i w l " b e h e l d o n M o n d a y a t :hl h o m *

The Breckenridge Guild of thePresbyterian Church will meet onMonday night at the home of MissGrace C. Huber on Green street.

John Carney, 34 years old, ofCarteret, was lined *202.t>O; his li-

Frank S ' cense to drive an automobile was re-Mayo j "Grace Harrington", Mane j voked for two year, and he *»* as-B. bunigan; "PatricU Harrington';, s e ^ d $lo for fee, of th, doctor

. . . MT

Lions Club Is Organized Atj Luncheon Held Here Last Night

No.!No.!No.

t0, Hopelawn11, Woodbridge

410724

12, Sewaren 145No. 1-1, Forda ., 426

!No. la, Iselin 316

'27-28620

\n

41042164

454729124457

of Mra. Hugh Boyle on Burnettstreet, at 8 P. M. After the meet-ing the members were served withrefreshments. The hoste.«se.i for thismeeting were Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mrs.F. Barth, Mrs. H. Bernard and Mrs.F. Braithwaite,

Tool Thief Busyli In This Section

357 j Raids New House In Port' Reading; Takes Loot Wokh

$225. Sawed Lock Off Door

son", Thomas J.c ha nan ", Mrs."Francia Patrick

f Ford Temporary President of Woodbridge Unit., —Twenty Charter Members Present — Speaker Tells j S [ x t y fiye c h i l d H n ^ b e

Gerit • "Billy Caldwell",' whT pronounced him drunk, when he! Nature of Movement * \ t 0 t h e Vocational School at Perth | The thief ^ ^ ^ " J J J f ^

I. Trainer; "Tony-J ,ndtr , j wa«J « " a ^ n e d ^ P^ZrS^ driv-1 Preliminary organization of the ; Attorney Somogy. told of much good ^ ^ e«h°Vre" on part" time , b^ldings'VnTer^Construction made J a r i e t

badie Bu- ™ ° ™ ^ l« « . w a i a rrest-! U o n S Club of Woodbridge was ef-' thai ha* been d.me by the organiia- o o l N(J ,„ t h e w , r e 8 n o t h e r raid Tuesday night and «otl g afternoon in Port ' (ecUd last night at a luncheon at, tion. He described how local clubs. - • - - -—*->• f

Uvi; SaGeorge Wright;O'Vlaherty", Ed- »"^ a y

ward ifunigan; " 'Trip ' Busty", Fred | Reading by

WSy"ofiof scenes: Act I, Living-1 deUive brake,,room of the Harrington home, Even- Just beforeing; Act II, Same, next Mondaymorning; Act III, Same, Friday jnight following. I

The increase! Hopelawn, school

, William Allgaier, of 37 Freemanin enrollment in street, is building a hoii=e in West

] due to the upen-: avenue, Port Reading, and ha* cun-eiawn, scnooi i= uue iu me m-^,. o v t , , u t , . « . . . . -—-••• , oeriia oi Miami, n o n u o , u. i . u im-there of a seventh grade class • atructed a small »l*d nearby in wmtn 5 t e a d o { p e r t h A m b ( ; y | a l l d W a r e

Card Party Tomorrow Night

SEWAREN—A subscription cardwith all popular card games m j Carney,will be given at the Sewaren j • -

ight at a luncheon at tion. He described how local ^ u b 3 j g i x c l l l ^ e 5 o'n p 8 r t time. The latter ! away with two complete se•er Carl Sundfluist.; the Robbings Inn in Freeman street { work for the good of their home ^ ^ ^ ( u ] [ t j f l t e schedule 1 tools valued at $225."a Ford coupe with ' with twenty charter members of the i communities and also unite with the ; , L__ , . , W i l U a m A n r a i e r . of 37 Fr<

he police report. | n e w club present and several other national body in movements for bigarrest, Carney is: charter members listed but unable . benefits to humanity,

igered a Car-'• t 0 Bltend. Harry C. Woods of Lions! Several memben ofdriving in the. international who organised the lo- ] Lions werte narrowly es-1 c a l club, had charge of the preceed- j active part

havVngto ditch her car, the ! i n g s . Stephen, F. Somogyi, an at-1 the newjirreVting of f icered . Carney agreed torney of Perth Amboy. membtr ot j th ee lub' t o sell hi, car and to use the pro- _ l h e PerthjVmboy Lions Club_and • | The ^ ^ ^ ^

lows: Harry Ford, wholesale drugs

i Speaker Tells How It WasDrafted; Explains Consti-

I tution Day! How_the Constitution of the Unit-ed States was drafted wai told to

! the Rotary Club yesterday by Dan-it I L. Pierson, secretary of the NewJersey Society of the Sons of theAmerican Revolutir' . Mr. Piersonserved on the national committee ofthat organization to further the ob-servance of Constitution Day on

1 September 17 of each year since1*17. The document was signed in1787 by the commissioners from thevarious states after .several monthsdeliberation. Mr. Pierson pleadedfor the use of the franchise anddosed his remarks by saying "Eter-nal Vigilance in the Price of Lib-erty." (His address will be publish-ed in full next week).

The Rotary Club received an invt>tation to attand a meeting of the

Chapter, D. A. R., atthb Memorial Municipal Buildingon October 8 at 8.15.

William Westergaard was wel-conied into the club as a new menuber.

Among the visitors were J. M. Go-Amwng the visitorbema of Miami, Florida, U. P. Olm-

who formerly were trans- j tools are kept. The».

l his car and to usetoward paying his fine.

h

(he P yI district officer of the«d3 toward paying his fi ds

Mike McDonnell who was with gave an intensely interee l d u s p e n d d r i b i n g the general ob

«

Board tu grant

up securely at night.morning when Allgaierthe job he found that a

lockedWednesdayarrived onjiu une had

•„» .

MM. J. B. Myti», of Rahwajwas a New York visitor ou

f J at the S ^Und and WaUr Club tomorrqw a n d ,night under the auspices oi theBoard of Governors of the club.Member! of the committee express-ed the hope that the attendance

onnell who was with gave an intensely interestingreleased on a suspend-, describing- the general objects ana

He is an elderly man bcop, of the L.ons movementffiformer policeman.

lows: Harry Ford, wnoieiaie urugsj — •>-Edward L Hardiman,gpharmacist;' PUpil« of the Parochial school to rideAlbert M. Hagen, cable manufactur-' "" t h e b u a s e ! i I> r"v 'dtd fur t h e Pub '"- -

Charles H. Byrne, newspaper -school pupiU. Mr. Clum stated that

for the I taken the toob. Hetbaft to the police.

Temporary officers were s e l e c t e d , . . , . .fouLs: president, Harry Ford; ^ editor; Rene, deRussy ,ce cream.

last card party of the season.

The Fnddfkk H. Turner Co.b

street, Ne,wand torealso damaproperty o:

York, ran into the fence named and includes the following:Bortion of it. He \ E. U ttuMW",^™^ deRussy.J*-Suck which is the '

RoMWbaun. OW

•if *

J. Goulden, Mark McClain andphen Rnska.

also I M. J. Goulden, community develop-" er; James J. Dunne, coal; Nathan

Duff, attorney; S. H. Wyld, rail-Andiew D. Desmond, mort-

Hoffinan, job prioting;

the Parochial pupils could ride inthe busses when they are not full,provided that their parents sign apaper releasing the Board of all li-abilities in cast of an accident.

All bills were then ordered paidand the meeting adjourned.

road;

W. A.

—Mrs. William Prall, of Greens t r u t , attended th* fuoenl of a rel-ative a t Kingston, N. Y., on Wed-

> r r " •

Sodality of Hungarian ChurchTo Hold Dance Tomorrow

A dance will be held tomorrownight in the hall of Our Lady ofMt. Cannel (Hungarian Catholic)tomorrow night under the auapicesof the Sodality of the Children ofMary, vunaec,t#d with the church.Kerra Brothers Orchestra will supplythe musie. A erogwn. ulthe musie. A K g w c pdances will be given, with severalspecial f ^

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L Hardiman, lurmt/riy ofSeaman'a, Perta Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. lahway Avenueand Qnm S tmt

Tel. 185

TAC.F, TVO FRIDAY. SEPTEMPF.R 21. WOODBRTOGE

NoWomanEver Had

Enough Closet Room

K'.er. B.

E J : B.V: *..•

<-r. ••'•' v. ar ," t h e i r horn*- '

-* r . ^ r t . ' . '••• - - ry p & n i c j ! & r .

;ar::r:^ arc:

VOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBCTLDUK MATERIAL STOKE

12")

N s : • -

V. Mirtha ':- • ' i•.i'. a quarter-. really ilar.d • '• •<-• TT.ii ar><3 v i e w • • • .>.'•'>•.•

? lift.

i- •«--•• M:r.-jtr,tr.

i n

: ;.; ft-et i : :i.t u p . 1: r»s a pyr-i—.•: f I*;-*; tec l:\-r. E'MVC, *r.d• . ' - - • ! > .'. £ jjvrsrr.id •:•{ pjrt-

* tV.::tr*sf i< ir.e M-f-cm aid ^ap*r

i Rir*r Pollution MakesSwimming Dangerou*

Pollution of i . — '••* r ? N>vJersey rivers a- - • *-earr.« rr.ak??bathing in th*ir JS 'gt r ' . j* . wsrr.sDr. Will^m Rud' '.'•. .::**. of s*w*g*

NAVICOALSummer Prices 1928 Buy your Goal NowKfft-c'ivf- xhU flate a further reduction in the pric-f; ofNAVICOAL takes plat*-. In order to make this reduc-tion po.--ihlf.- it will be necessary to deliver against CASH.

NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN,CARTERET AND AVENEL

STOVE NUT$10.00 in 5 Ton Lots $9.00 in 5 Ton Lots$10.50 by the Ton $9.50 by the Ton

NAVICOAL CORP.Mailing AddreM

Box 393 Perth AmboyTel. Perth Amboy

2781

Nursing RecordIn Two Continents

Hard To EqualmNurse Wait* of New Brighton writts: "After firty-fiv* years ot fireka

labor nurting mankind, I am Dow retiring. While nursing In New York.in my early twenties I waa poiappwl by foot}, my taster n u r s e V l

d f l l t i CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILy y ies I aa poiappwl by fo}, y

your wonderful laxative CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILl i"1 am Derer without them ami have prescribed them lor thononda"

CASTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, All droggi«&-25c aa i 75c red f*«i.

The Wwj»crth Buiidirjr i; NewY:TS h*? 5(i swr.es ar.-; IF ?i»2 ft-nr.:pr.. The M**.rvpoi;:in Life Build-;ri)f :f TOO *e*t bjgh; '.he rjinptrB-jiiding i« fJ12 fe«t nigh. ' They art- :r..f".«r.. compared with tbt Wiihir.g-

r.ipher tp the fkies. T h w who make !•.*.*»* companions , should stop \oc'jr.s.dtr that the hijjh buiJdings -ofN** ' York ar* structures of H*(i.'.•errent ar.d non?. But trie Washiig-tor. M'jn'itntr.t is wholly a work ofmasonry—the highest structure in 'KTi.'.i. sUiri* «;u upon s'.one thatthere ;« in tht world.

.Vjon after Wa.^hinjrt'.'r. = dt-ath.J'.hr, Martha;:, afterwards ChiefJ j ; t :c t cf the Uni'.ed State?, <ji:y-vi ,'i-jnjin-i VJ pass a resolution provid- 'ir:g for a marble monument -.•-> h:.- 'memory. It was ninety years later,ir. l n« , , that th.s moniiiTitnt V.LJSop*r.ed to the public, though ;t ha'!Leer, 'Jtdicated five year: earlier.

Th« cornerstone was laid J jly 4, •\*A~, and in the next few yean tr.tsum <j{ S3W,'jOU was raised by pub-lic subscription. The -haft obtf ir,-ed a height of hi feet by Y*'>~>\ thenthe funds having been exhausted the'construction was suspended, ar.d ;t 'was not resumed until 1»T8, a iaptfc .of 22 years. The govt-rnme;.'. c<J.rn-pleted the Monument, and it; totilcost was $1,300,000.

Visitors to Washington us'jall;- no-tice that the stone in the lower Y-i'i.feet is of a different quality than .that in the upper portion of '.he •Monument. Thin is due to the fact,that the first ttone came from thequarries of Qjir.cy, Massachusetts. Inear Boston. The remaining stone ,came from quarries near Quantico,Virginia. Quantico is the1 base for jthe United .States Marine*.

The interior of the Monument i =lighted by electricity, and visitor.- •attend to the lookout windows nearthe top by means of a large passen-ger elevator. They pass the 'memo- •riiil stones which are se: in the innerfate of the Monument. The inscrip-tions on most of these memorial :

stones can be read, however, onlyfrom the platforms. There are over.lsO stones, contributed by practical-ly all of the states, many of the ilarge cities, and lodges of Free Ma-tons, Odd Fellows, and the Sons ofTemperance, besides numerous poli-tical organizations, debating soci-eties, and other organizations.

At the time of Washington's

that pollution <>< • . T - and ?*.re*rr.?' fr. '{Tie1 ' t a t j t - t o^ . t, gTc-'tBd to a &*-, plorable ext«ril". i-.f^-jr-.r^i Dr. Ru-

dolfs. "We ha~- •' ' jr.'i '.ha*. pv'.',»-;t-on is f> b*d in t. j'jrr.Ser of rivers

that pertons batl.-.-1 ' th*rr, rur. t rerisk of painful •'•:<::.'r.^' f :'-eeyf«, nosp, rntiii" arid ;k;n. The

, laj-man rarely a--• <.B-.es such Irfec-tions with batti -i" bicaust severaldays and sometir • *eeks e!ap<e bf-for* the infef • make? itselfkrivwn. To nierv • another danger,if typhoid 'carr-r - are pre-ev. ir:the^e communiti' "r::ch OJTT,: r t ^

sr.d there if r,r< « w i p i;sr-;••*'. r'.ar.tto t»ke c*re cf the ir**:e. i.'.-rd:

' t::-rif :r, the Pascal: r:-.>r sre -A'-e

' tf the tr-jr.k «?*er.| ••Partr.t! «hcu:d n-f.r.C. bsth:-e

;-r '.•utd'-CT poo:? *hkh are unde*tOr.tr-': (f r - r Iic health officials, ar.-.»du"t« ?b:uH exercix grest c»re ir.

"To prevent pollotion of '"jr riv-trs ar.d streams. n'.'jr.icipa!.vie= rr.j-:

WM. F. MURPHYSHSET METAL WORK

Tin :: Copper :: Shrrt troaRoefinf tsd Hot Air Htitinf

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbrid^e 1J6

- j imu

A PlantingYea Will Love

the Year Round''.'• ^4-? !o -MI oaTMtrj <rer (0 acre* ot

'. - * r;nctafU BrvrgrttDt In o w ?

-jc :• r» ->1 H f l w u Flowwtnf 41-

= I. -k PUnU. HeYTHINfi TO BEArTTFT THE

H i v j r OBOCXDS

c LIT nuM^ry will b* most

CosdtSw

PLMHF1ELDNURSERY

Scotch PWM, N. J.

coring theYeafs Qreatest Success—because of Distinctive Beauty

Thrilling Performance «*/ Amazing Economy

Tlw COACH$585

£.....•.•595fUJ-n O/3Tht Con»tttlb!'

C2.ri.4a 695TV impuUt I ' l l rLandau | i J

VtiUr, Truck .*520<CluutuOiii7>

(Cluurij CM))

Week after week and monthafter month the Bigger andBetter Chevrolet has swepton to greater and greaterheights of popularity—until to-day it stands acknowledgedeverywhere as first choice ofthe nation for 1928!

Never ha» any Chevrolet en-joytd such overwhelmingpublic acceptance — for neverhas any low-priced car!pro-vided luch an outstandingcombination of distinctivebeautyi thrilling performanceand amazing economy!Its beautiful bodies by Fisher—long, low and racy, and fin ishedin colors that reveal today'*mode for smartness and indi-viduality—are far in advanceof accepted standards in thefield of low-priced car*, lmidn

and out they prove anew th«Fisher craftsmanship is a thingapart.But Chevrolet performance U sno le&a impreastve than Chev.rolet beauty and sryke. Neverbefore was a low-priced car soeasy to handle—for the «eer-tng mechanum is fitted withball beafings throughout . . .the clutch and gear-shift leverrespond to the slightest touch.. .atid big non-lacking 4-wheel brakes give a measureof braking control that is morethan equal to every occasion.

Come in and see the car thaihas won the approval of morethan three-quarters of a millionbuyers since January 1st.Learn for yourself why it isscoring the greatest sucCew ofthis great automotive year) C

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy

Tel. Perth Amboy 15,16 Open Evenings

Q U A L I T . Y A T L O . W C O S T

ESTABLISHED1859

/"WHERE ECONOMY RULES'

nilnuinij Our

GreatSale

A "thank you"with spiritbehind it I

Ever notice how real...how genuine...theA&.P store manager's^thank you" sounds?He says it with enthu-siasm... and spiritand true sincerity!

Special For Thursday, Friday and SaturdayVine

GranulatedSugar lbs. tar

. . .

Del Monte.Spinach

largest can

Del Monte

Asparagus TIPSNo. 1

square ~jcan

And he means it! He'spart-owner of thecompany... he sharesin its profits . . . heknows that positions"higher-up" await him

•just around the cor-ner. And so he's keenly,vitally interested inyour satisfaction . . .and he's going to seeto it that you leave the,store pleased!

Kirkman's ^P Evaporated4^ ^ call

Milk3 i5cPeas or Corn

canstona Brand

Tomatoes orString Beans

cans UUMD

ilt is that fine spirit ofour managers that-hasgiven us our repu-tation for efficient,courteous and whole'heaned service!

CORNSoupCigarettes

Red Circle

COFFEEDUZ Flour79

WOQDBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1928 PAGE

Largest Novena AtCarmelite Church

Impressive Ritual Open* AtOn Tuesday

National DirectorOf Order To Preach

The Solemn Public Novena in hon-(l|. ,,f the Little Flower on- the occa-,.!,,„ ,,f her Feast Hfiy fa expected to|,(. the largest Noveiia ever held at11,,. Eastern Shrine of the Littlel-'lnwor, St. Cecelia Carmeliterhurch, Engelwood, New Jersey.

The rector of the Eastern Shrine,ll,0 Rev. Sylvester L. Snee, 0.Carm., announces that the NoveTmu ' , ] | be opened on Tuesday, Septem-

ber 25, Sy the Rov. Clement J. Sul-livan, 0, Carm., assistant nationalilirrctiir of the Society of the Little

Flower.Both Fathers Dolan and Sullivan >I>uring the Novena, the Rev. Al-

bert H. Dolan, 0 . Carm., nationaldirector, will also preach. ' 'have but recently returned from anextended stay at Lisieux, France,!

where is located the CarmeliteChurch in which she lived atid died.

While there, Father Dolan was ac-corded many unusual privileges undhonors in recognition of the workwhich he has done to spread devo-tion to St. Therese in the UnitedStates and during this Novena, thosein attendance will hear of hia vis-its and the numprnus interviewswhich he had with the siBters of St.Theres*.

Can Peaches Now A» | N. J. College For WomenPrice* Due To Rite! Expect* Record Enrollment

Because higher prices for peaches The N-ew Jersey CHIIPKP fnr Wo-rnay he expected within the next few men will beirin its eleventh year nnweeks, housewives should can this1 Friday of this week with an esti-fruit now accordingly to Miss Ma-j mated enrollment of 1200 and arie Doermann, extension specialist freshman class of 3B0, the Inrtrert inin foods for the New Jersey College the history of the college. Starting

•- - • • ' With a student body of 4S in 1918,the college has grown during thepast decade into one of the largest

of Agriculture at New Brunswick."Few fruits when canned keep

their flavor as well as peaches, whichexplains why they ark^ canned morethan any other fruit," said MissDoerman'n. "Only well flavored andfirm peaches should be selected forcanning. Unless a . peach is firmit will not hold its shape in thejar, or when it is served.

"The Elberta, a yellow-fleshedpeach, and the Georgia Belle, a whitepeach, are favorites for' canning. Inbuying peaches, especially Elbertas,be certain that they were grownnearby. Many of the southern

Our Big 2 5 'Ends Saturday Night!ASCO Buckwheat Pancake Flour ASCO Syrup

3'" 25cAssorted as you wish

2 for 25cASCO Country Gentleman Corn

Mixed VegetablesStuffed Olivet

Stringless Cut BeansFarmdale Peas

California SardinesASCO Gelatine

Cranberry SauceR b Roy Ginger Ale

Philadelphia Cream CheeseRed Seal, Babbitt or Banner Lye

Serve the family bread that j o u KNOW ispure and of the finest Quality!^

BREADSUPREME

8c

ASCO or Ritter's

Beans With Pork3 cans 25c

Gold Seal Family

F L O U R51b bag 25c

3 for 25cCrushed Sugar Corn ,Red Ripe Tomatoes

Princess Assorted JelliesUnderwood's Deviled Ham

Gold Seal Macaroni or SpaghettiGold Seal Roiled Oats

ASCO FarinaASCO Gelatine Desserts

ASCO Noodles (Large Packages)Lux Toilet Soap

ASCO Ammonia, Dm, Ch&se-O

The result of our big Coffee business can be summedup in one word—Quality!

CoffeeYou'll Taste the Difference

Victor Blend Coffee

ASCO

Tomato Soup4 cans 25c

lb 35c

ASCO

" Peanut Butter3 tumblers 25c

Additional Big 25c Specials!1 bot Salad Oif 4 pkga ASCO Corn FlakesI bot Vanilla Extract 2 lbs Large Prunes6 pkgs ASCO Noodles 2 lbs Marrowfat Beans

6 small cakea Young's Borax Soap6 cakes P. & G. Naphtha Soap5 small cans ASCO Evaporated Milk6 pkgs Gold Duat

in America

Louella (bButter 55cRichland Butter lb. 53c

woman's colleges in the country.During the past summer work has

been completed on the new MusicBuilding erected by funds raised bythe State Federation of Woman'nClubs. The building, which will bededicated on October 2, contains anorgan, one lecture Toom, five class-rooms and an auditorium seating fivehundred,

Three new dormitories on theJameson campus, accommodating141 students, have been completednearby. Many of the «*!...••».••. *-.* ., , —

peaches, which have been placed in dli<j*#rttae summer, as haa the Mirycold storage earlier in the season,' Kingsland ^lacy Willets Infirmarydo not have a real peach flavor, and the gift <#• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gthey may not keep well. .Udd, of Far

y may not Keep weu. ,., .uouu, »i »•«.*...-•'There are two methods which Tha third floor Bf one of the red

are generally used in canning peaches; the open-kettle, which is theolder one, iind the cold pack," con-tlnuod Miss Doermann. " I n ' the

. open-kottle method a sirup is made] j in which the jieachea are cooked un-

til tender and then put in sterilizedI! jars and sealed. The danger of this

method is that the product may bej uver-cookd aned would break in

being transferred to the jar; also iti f d i th

;ation buildings on College Hall:ampus has been converted into anirt studio, and the top1 floor "of asecond recitation hall has been madeinto a large room for the use ofgymnasium classes. The present col-lege gymnasium, which, was built ofold packing boxes during the WorldWar, is now inadequate to providefacilities in physical training for theincreasing number of undergradu-

miiy l)L'C(jm« infected causing theI neachus to spoil. The cold packj method avoids these two possibilities

as the fruit is put into the jar un-booked, covered with hot sirup, par-tially scaled and then cooked the re-

. C[uirL'd amount of time in a wash11 boiler or in a pressure cookre. Have

the sirup ready by cooking together1 cup of sugar to 4 cups of waterIn preparing the sirup'just bring thiwater and sugar to the boiling pnin—do not boil. More sugar may buaed but the delicate flavor of thefruit is destroyed if the sirup is toosweet. By having the sirup ready, Afew peaches may be peeled at a time,put into the jar, covered with hotsirup and partially sealed before

ates.Mrs. Mabel S. Douglass, who has

been dean of the college since itsfounding, will begin her eleventhyear in office on Friday.

and the Worst is Yet to Come p FadThere »r* no hack rows in the im-

dlr. thp»tr#. Everybody is in th»front row.—The American K

PERSONAL

Inspiration iA BloiiomiOnly God knows the prayers that

are wafted upward with the frag-rance of the flowers.—The AmericanMagazine.

Life !• EatyLife becomes almost automatic if

you tap the source of strength, oflove, of happiness upon which lifedepends.—The American .Magazine

—it the note soundedby a New York Cus-tom Tailor* made-to-order Suit. It is a rep- ,resentation of YOURtaste, it Conform* toYOUR every desire,and it is priced withinthe average income.

New York CustomTailors

68 Main St. Phone 1671|

Woodbridne

on top of the stove and then putthey discolor, or cooked in the sirup j into the sterilized jars."

TelephoneTalking Is Often

Difficult-

Unless you have anEXTENSIONTELEPHONE

as many do — in thebedroom or the hall—- 'where you'll havepeace* And privacy.

Afore and morepeople are realiz-ing that even one ex*tension more thandoubles the value ofthe service while add-ing little to the cost.

A For Details Just Call' The Business Office •

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA Niw Jtrtty Iniiimtitm Backed by National Reiowrrti

READY-SATURDAY MORNING

The Yearly Event For Which Thousands Wait

Reynolds29th Anniversary Sale

SATURDAY morning at 9 o'clock the doors open on the greatest Rey-nolds merchandising event in the history of the store—and the Anni-versary Sale that thousands wait for begins.

Our large buying organization has planned and worked diligently tomake this our greatest Anniversary Sale. The New York buyers, aswell as our local department managers, have been interviewing man-ufacturers for weeks securing outstanding merchandise values. Thous-ands of dollars worth of new fall and winter merchandise is now inreadiness for the opening Saturday morning.

Four Significant Facts

That We Wish To Emphasize

Fact 1—This Anniversary Sale is the most important .Reynolds merchandising event of the entire year.

Fact 2—Every department is represented. Hundreds ofspecial value^aH over the store.

Fact 3—Every offering is of new fall and winter mer-chandise of Reynolds quality at very moderatesavings.

Fact 4—There are wider assortments, larger quantitiesand greater values than ever before.

DATES — SEPTEMBER 22nd To SEPTEMBER 29th

Reynolds BrothersPerth Amboy New Jersey

Gold SealEggs "T 55c

tw.lvcFre»h Egg» ' doz 43c

SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER!

25c4 lbs 25c

Laate-WUciOrange SandwichSunshine HydrosSunshine lion Bons

"28c - PROWCE^ECJAILS^26c

Italian Prunes K

Pink Meat Cantaloupes * *°r ™Cooking AppleB : , -, 4. lbs J £C e l e r y ' 2 bunches 25c

Sweet p'ptaioVs ' / ""2?Banana* : -J« d o z e n 2 S c

"»» wtTCr iHflflB

Beginning October I*-* ^ jYOU CAN BUY

$5 Cumulative PreferredStock (No Par Value)Public Service Corporation i

of-New JerseyV y f •

i

UNDER OUR POPULAR OWNERSHIP PLAN

Ask Any Public Service Employe „

e-t-

g*-v

V?. FRTDA*

GocJbvi .50

V?D~L.L5LX PREii

k<

;.» n.rru:- II c- •:

News fromThe ChurchesFrg*rT-?r^ifc»

X ** **• "• '

. >r m~.. M * —jPkfc Jbtfnft£»- *.

,:r:f

J. t-

WORKING W;VL5 WILL WORK ON

4 • " ? « . . ; : . .-. .... - - T . . . . . .

1 ,•.-:=•*• - * ^ £ • '

J :• A H. -•-T,r»

r;;v V.7- :-

0 1• -"»• - ' j , L * J-

V ' •'•" * < ;

t- ^V^1

.>*--.i"

K M - -r

t *.i ~ ".

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:: ft" i v ;.; - • - 'i. i:.i

- „ V ..-

Some New Boob

7 'V. J-T.

1 -. Jt.: • • x

D-rJ B

Etr.

.- J K

i .

',"::tf.- r:«?n.L

s<>^ /

&£*^

V •:-.-»:•

. t - i . > • t _ .

^25

•: : i i'-i i Hosband «*d Wife

Li j . V 1 1 :

1*1-1 -* i"

:z-£?-n tr -_r Tit:

FAGNG UFE THE WRONG WAY

. 1.x- /"r- _ t Z

t::

EMALYNMARQ

Coiora-tsra Sopnao

. Cactoert and Oniano Wori

S E P T E M B E RMEANS SCHOOL

bet? fornot ye-t tfcer TCKiii£sters

SH9ESi re made to bt i re*J

t o t h e jTO-k-i-rYour duld e«^

tet' CM

144 Smitii Strwt

Opp. P. A. Trust Co.

Perth Amboy

T*L P. A- ^96

Kii>L5 SAN5 FEELING'ARE THE &LNK

: "^ ^f^;;;i £ ^ ;; ^ V;;

Perth Amboy Headquarters

For the new

COLONIAL RADIOAry

SiGMS OF DECAY!

.' - -->

SAVING TO SJPEND

of tirift-

a^a, tadu*es to

• • . w _ . . ; • ' , ,

Fr:ri i. :Virr •srk.iti i? dwi

As

L'se of Xew? iap«cr byHirers Only in Its Infar.eyv

BT G,

t.-:-': uacr* ***iat x

r.n :*s»

lit li - _ ,t_

a**vt---~i:» tint: ilbt?

With the wonderful new

CUTTING DYNAMIC SPEAKER"RADIOS CLEAREST VOICE"

RADIO SERVICE SHOP75 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY

1 ^'t-jJ^'lU

()DRRn)GE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 1028 F1VB,w)()DRRn)GE INDEPENDENT • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1028

High School Prepared For Opening Grid Clash, Freehold High School First On local Card. Game Will Be

Local Basketball Stars Port Reading A. A.Organize Court Squad Finishes Excellent

Baseball Season

THAT LITTLE GAME*- -CALUNG

I ight Junior RepresentativesMobilize Force* For Coining

Season. W. CampbellWill Captain Team

Junior basketball tossers of town!IMVI. alrendy organized ft court five,",, | lie' coming season. The Hoov-, i - .is they chose to be called, arev ; i | | i iiji of n collection of light jun-

,,. l.a-l.ethall players, none of,.), i:ii-|, an over sixteen years of age.

U'bilniiin Campbell, Duvid Balfor,I , HI,'is I'ursons, and ii number of

A. A. Credited With 9 Wins In14 Games Played. Average

Of .555 Brings Team OverHalf-Way Mark

The Port Rending Athletic Club ofPort Rending has closed its 102Mbaseball sea-on with nine victoriesnnd five defonts to its record. The

Port K'.'Hilingites have- played some

pxce]li(iit hiiK'bnll this SRHKOII, nnd an

aside and regarded as ii lack of ac-complishment.

The Ports experienced a budslump at the very height of their sea

; son,"when li..!iie fans refused to sup-I port them to the extent that they; could not pay guarantees to visiting

n men on, are open ror i t e a m s ' r ' " r t Reading baseball fans• hallonges from any light junior I certainly did fail their boys for pome;„„„ , in this section, Managers I t i m e> and >t was not until tho Port

book games, will please

iilier interi'st.ing, as most of the\.» comprised the Eighth Grade

.,',iii which won the championshipi ili,. F,ighlh (Irade basketball.;ipue in the High Scchool last yeiir.

The learn will officially open .its.,1-ou about October 15, and 'all:ites from then on, are open for

to

iliirron avenue, VYuudbr-idgL', orn> the same.

club clashed with the Car-teret Cardinals that the fans everexhibited any faint interest.

This falling off of attendance atthe Port Heading games was cer-

i tainly not because the home teamPlease mention this pnper to ad-! failed to show any baseball MM -,-

iT'isers; it helps you, it helps them, and give some good exhibitions, they. helps your paper. — did. The Ports racked up some pi •.-

— - -• -— — ty nice baseball games this term,and they won the local champion-ship by handing the Carteret Car-dinals the short end of that cham-pionship mess. The Cards were

CLASSIFIED ADS——j : -i pionship mess, me v arus were

Classified advertisements only one | i t f i 8U i s e d w h e n p o r t R e a ( i i n g

,,-vt a word; minimum charge g,1(. w a l t z c d off w i t h l h a t v i c t t ay-yes ,IOST—One pair black tortoise shell ll"ite surprised.

glares in case, If found return p ( ) r t Kw'inif P'-'y*1'1 fourteen.„ Vincent Bnttmnn, 8 Carteret i K» m e s and lust but five. Two of theP.iol.'l'ort Reading. 'Reward. | games lost, were defeats sutU'.ed at^- | i). i i * ' the cost of one run. n to 4 to the

_ _ _ j Sacred Hearts of South Amboy, andWORK WANTED I the samertuuc to the Vans of New

HOUSE work wanted by the day. j Brunswick. The locals opened upCall at 35 Edwin street, Carter- j the semester by handing the Sayre-

PROMISED TO S F Hof*£AT out; OCLOCH. ~ \H' \WAvt£HED

HE FlHDS MISASLEEP,- ECAUTIOUSLY IHTOQBSI&E HBIZ ANbJUST A&bur To LIEu/HBN

Au/AKEHS HER. — " X ^ O U S H T

SOORE~<O0'D L \ 6 TO MBGOT

cfvr,

Freehold High School Fir.t On l.ocnt Card. Game Will BePlayed On P»ri»h House Field Friday, September 28 At

2.30. Team Rounded Into Form By Coach Bice.New Method. Of Attack Will Rr Used. Sqi.«d

Show* Early Speed And Punch

! The Red and Black |rridiri>n «riors of Woodbridge High «charc in eag«r anticipation of th^irtint t'.i2K football clash which will

' occur next Friday afternoon at thi ( . „ , , , , „ , , v n l J ,• Parish House Field, wlwrt the Bar- | ods of attack used in \'.)21, tl

roil Avenue boys will kick off to > am) Hlnck siuind will use a sy*« r, L.IJ n^t I . . . . , . . . ,

: 11

a ,or telephone Carteret "J08.

'.'-M, 21.

MASON WORK DONE—All kinds

y g yville White Stars a nice lacing tothe tally of H to 7. The Jolly tUog-ers of Woodbridge were the next tofall, and.they fell quite hard. 12 to

hrepairing, sidewalks laid, ga- 4 w a a t h ( , s c o r ( , , n t h e r ( , u , r n g a m ( ,.. . , and cellars built, and house w i t h t h c w h i u , y t a r S ) p < ) r t ,{ ( , i u l .> !a>Wrmg done. Work done by day , i n ( ? ( l r a g g ( M l t h e m a U u v e r t h e 1()t

r contract. Michael Knapek, Maw-! t o t h ( . nkc i]gUKi o f l f ) Ul 7. T h e

i y street, \Voodbri«lge.\ . i . JOG.W.I. ! ' - l i , 21, 28; l(l-r.*

FOR RENT

1 . O. liox n t x ^ giime was even worse, withPort .Reading leaving the NewBrunswick Hears on the short end ofa 22 to 0 runaway.

. After scoring 22 tallies in theI-'OU KENT—Garage. Call at 530 Bears game, the Port Rending A. A.

Kahwny avenue or Phone 21)7. ' slaughtered the Ridgeways of SouthW.I. ;i-21 tf. j Amboy by a score of 25 to 1. The

——• i A. A. got a trifle contident afterI-OR KENT—.', room flat; bath all i s c o r i n ( ? a (1Uil,.u,r ()f a hundred runs

improvements; HI Main street, I )•„• o n c ! [,amL,> iUU | a s a , .w»jlt, . t h eW.".illiridge; t'lHM per month; In- Vans of Scyr Brunswick trimmed.;-::re Nathan Dutf or phone Wood-1 them to the score already menliun-'iridge 123-1.W.I. S-10, tf.

Picks Cardinals to Win in 1929

N'

FOR RENT—Woodbridge; furnishedapartment for light housekeeping.

Telephone Woodbridge 50-J; or call.*>:! 1 Rahway avenue,W.I. tf.

familv.W.I. V l O '

Wood-! l n t , m

ed.In th« first game ot.the champion-

ship series with Carteret, Carteretwon to the tune of 12 to 7, and theshock of this unexpected victorycaujyed the A. A.'s to drop a battleto the Sacred Hearts of New Bruns-

_ _ _ . wick to the sad tune of 12 to 'J.Furnished : This defeat woke up the Ports, and

they soundly thrashed the CarteretCardinals in the second game of the.series, 12 to 3. This was even worsethan the Curterttiuns had defeated tthem, so Port Reading again felt ;

'ATIONAL I.EAfU'K fiins wl'n nre titiw enjoying a close pennantscramble, with five elulia having a dilutee to grab the ling, willhe viewing » runaway rnce next season, according to E. S.

Barnard,president of the American league.Tho head man of Hie junior circuit predicts that the St. Louis

Cards will lie the New York Yankees of the oliler loop next year andoutclafs the rest of the field to such an extent that the pennant scram-ble will be over about mUlsenson.

Tho National league race is good this sonson, lie polnteil out. nothecau.-e there nre any particularly (rood tennis outside of Hip Cards,hut liccause strength among five or six of thoclubs Is well (.'ipiaHzoil.

The proxy of the junior loop sized tipconditions now existing In the baseball Insti-tution over the fence as follows:

Cluhs in the senior circuit, wtth the eseeptlon of St. Louis, have not done much to protect tliclr futures. The Cardinals have severalfarms seeded wilh promising material Hint canhe drawn on when finy of their present starsfull t>y the wayside.

I ionic Hush of Pittsburgh has seen the1 handwriting nnd is tearing his championshipi team apart. The Chicago Cubs have three go.id| pitchers nnd two outfielders who can hit, bin

their Inlleld Isn't H3 good as some of the worslones in the American loop.

The Cincinnati lU'ds have a veteran hurlingstaff that will crack together and the time forcracking Isn't very far away. John JIcGraw has one of tho worst Gianttennis he ever managed. The pitching and ditching is weak, outfieldersnoj ( ' v p n I i l l r- T n e '"'"'hi i s the one redeeming feature,

r.i-ooklyu has line pitching, luit nothing else. Itoston and Philadel-phia have been watching the race from the bottom of the ladder forso long that a runaway race will tie no novelty.

The Cards have the best-bulnnce<l team In the National league nndthe stur players are young enough to go on for several years withoccasional replacements.

Woodbridge CardinalsTo Have Strong Eleven

For Coining Season

: the football eleven of Freehold HighSchool. Conch Orinn Rice hi\« thelocals rounded into fnirly (rood form,considering the fact that he has hndH> build up a teiim from green ma-terial.

I>ai 1 y prnctice bus knocked that1 luiiiiiict laliness oli{ of thc legs of

the cnniUdjHiyi, and a "scrimmiiyt1 nday" hni broken in most of the"greonies". Although Rice does notI'litertain any thoughts of hiwinir u-Kruiip of "world beaters', he is fair-ly confident that the Woodbridgesquad will net a number of victorief,providing the boys attend prnc'H'c

j regularly, and keep up to the schol-astic standards set by Principal A.-C.

: Ferry. "Out on marks" hns becomei a dreaded sentence in the high sciimil

athletic circles, but it ia only a fairj miming to those wishing t>> pnrt'ei-

pate in sports. Mr. Ferry has set aline example (or his students by en-forcing this "out on marks" rubvery rigidly. Better no rule* at n'.lthan lack of enforcement.

A definite lineup hns not yet hri-igiven by Coach Rice, and it will not

! be definitely known until the dayuf the game. "A lot of thing* can

_- happen in a week", is the clippedi statement of the high school mentor.! Practically the same s(|iiad which' started practice the second day ofschool is still out. Captain Alexnn-

•j iler Kish, Wukovets, Stillman, Wnrr,• I,ec, Kasinsky, Barna, Predmore,

Ruddy, Willits, Aquehi, Mike Toth,Martin, Dimock, Schmidt,, Saffron,Cacciola, Albina, Hinklc, (lalbraith,

i-- ,, - , ,, „ . . I Dyer, Nussbnum, Hawkins, Fee, Kat- > bridge.Jimmy Mullen Coaching / ' _.!____ .__

Locals And Is ConfidentOf a Number of Wins

^intrigue. IK'ulsch, Sack*tt N»-ami Mfl.aughlin have formed

the group uf boys who hnvp re(tul»r-ly intended the daily football »Mf-mishes.

This year, contrary to the meth-th« Reditem QI

shift plays which haw bean nccu-rntoly engineered by the coach.These new shifts will be mixed witfcutrnight line plunitci, IIIKI n tricky ,serial attack. Of coimi', the thor-ough development of un aerinl nt- rtack is a splendid asset to any elev-en, ami in modern fin'ball, smM-ta-tos luok fai'wwd'Xo yitwmg a long, ....perfect forward pa»R, and a 7,i((-iagrun for a touchdown. This openmethod of attnek results irt a muchfnstcr game, than the old "slitherthrough" system.

Last yeirr nt Freehold, the Wond-bridge team fought to a 0 to 0 tie.It was the first game of the sea-son i\t it U thi< year, and the weath-er and proumU were fnirly good.This year, however, things will proVably be a lot dilTcrent. Itolh schoolshnye lost A number of siars, and bothbnvc had tn build up u new team.This fact will bring tlu> teams on antven break, nnd will undoubtedlymake the game a good exhibition.

The second game on the card forWoodbridge is with ilellevillo HighSchool, and will,'also be played i>nithe local grounds. Saturday, Oc-tober "6, hns been the date set forthe clash. The first away game willbo At Uoselle Pnrk on October 13when the locals will meet RoselloPark High School. The Rarron Av-'fnue hoys are vowing to "so,imr«up" with both of these schools forthe defeats , suffered hist » season.Well, Woodbridge football fans cer-lainly wish the High School all theluck in the world, so go to it, Wood-

E. S

Trie Woodbridge Cardinals are a-gain back in the sports limelight,this time with the thud of the pig-skin as ii beacon for their athleticprowess.

Under the iron hand of Coach".liinmy" Million, the Redbirils aredoinj; some hard gridiron work.After two weeks of strenuous prac-tice, Mullen is satisfied that bis('arils arc all in the deck, and he isnow planning an aerial attack aswell as a running attack. •

The Cards carry a pretty stiffpunch in their plucky little eleven, |nnd most of the punch comes fromHurt Dunigan, Rusty Biennan, N'agyand "Pee" Dunham who comprisethe baekfield of the squad. TheCardinals have developed a strongline under the able strategy of CoachMullen. Jimmy O'Conhely will playone of the tackle positions and Mar-ty Callahan will do some guarding.Babe Barcellona will be the centerattraction and Digri will hold downone of the ends. On the other side i and scored theof the line, Murtagh will tackle, i B j x t f t t,ox. TheCampion end. There are still chanceson the eleven for any good grid

Fords F. C. Bows To sItalian D.C. of PerthAmboy In Close Battle

OFFICES to rent, $15 p«r month ,Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green gM,d natured.

meet Woodbridge , i Metuchen fell in a G to 3 battle,and Port Reading decisively wounu

| up the Port Keading-Carteret thorn- ,FOR SALE or FOR RENT ^ v ^HOl/SE, 5 rooms and bath, all im-] I ) i a n shjp series by handing the Cards

•a second 12 to 3 lacing in the thirdprovements. Small down payment"HUM- Middlesex avenue am! Lin-"lii Highway, Iselin.gy

or Mr. l ln l l inan,' a r te re t .- 1 1 '

and lfnal game of the seriesInquire next U u . r w i n i l i m j t |K.qFitch street,

FOR SALE

FOR SALK—Second hand Hoy's Bi-cycle. Tel. 1191-J.

W.I, ii-21.

*. w i n n . o g tin.' c i i a n i ] ] ; o r . s h i p ,the Cranl'ord Dixie Giants took sume

i of the haughty fugling out of theI Ports by walloping them It) to 4. !

Port Reading annexed the last game jof the season by downing thc LHnan :

t Association nine of Edgewaler. The !ncore was 5 to 2.

Port Reading bud practically thc jsume lineup throughout the entire

'IV...L., ,liil ' 11

;•:

men swho will turn in their applies- ! neid down the third sack,

Waner Most Valuable Player

PAUL WANER, who wns elected the most vnluahle player In theNational league In 10-7 hy a conmiittee of bnsehall writers, receivedhis pot of gold und the Notional league bronze medal before a

large crowd ut the Pittsburgh grounds the other day.Waner lmd un amazing busetiull record behind the wluuing of

this valuable player nietlal anilprize. It was tils second year In the' ~~

tions to the coach.The Cardinals are now open for

challenges from any teams wishing . winning team.,.,Ul. +Unm Tho msinncrp- M^ . . l n . . . . n .

"Micky" Milchick Loses Pitch-ing Duel to Gardella. Final

Score 2 to 1

The Fords F. C. of tht\t town metwith a 2 to I set-back from the handsof the Italian Democratic Club of

I Perth Amboy last Sunday afternoon j j!' at Fords. • !

in a spectacular pitching duel, !l

' Gardella of the Italians emerged the'• victor over Mike Milchick of Forth..

Both of these burlers was nicked forlive safe clouts apiece, but the Itnl-ians managed'to make just a littlebit more use of their live bingles,squeezing in that winning run.

The Perth Amboy combination ledoff with a run in the initial frame,

Miming tally in theFords Field Club

nine scored its only chalkmark inthe second inning, Milchick, who

__.... . cred-ited with having brought in the run.Lovi and RasmUsscn tallied fur the

DRESS UP

Dress Welland

Succeed

Stetson Hats

HILVOALOW, f> rooms and hath, all s ( , a s u n

improvements. 54C Muple avenue, - tc-ivini?Woodbridge. ^ j i i n j i j ' thlThox w.ork. Meisel baiU'd |

eup t gi'rosko did most of the re-

and Jess Sullivan mid Mull-x w.ork.

quite well, and h u n g around the thi rdBetween Beisel and R b l

FOU SALK—$50.00 down, balance .monthly payments less than rent, hasspek.

,') room bungalow at Avenel, N. .1. ' who played • •liiautiful suburban home location, ered, He held down the M\>™'all improvements, transportation fa- tion without any trouble. Homti

een Bcond, Smolensky cap-

h i

rovements, transportation fa- tion withou yto all working points. Phone , consistently Muck to lirsi

W d b i d 240W i the season In the outIieVoimg, Phone Woodbridge 240-WW.I. il-7 •

FOR SALEr-^'uniiture complete Corentire ho Use, including suites for

parlor, with piano, dining room, li-brary, two bedrooms and kitchen,with all floor coverings.

Must be disposed of immediately | Ato settle estate. Will be sold cheap.Apply B. Engelman, Room 14, Citi-zens liank Bldg., Rahwtty.7-l> tf.

ing the season. In thu outer gardens,Masculin, Mullun, and thc fhishyMedwick trinmied the grass. "Ted-dy" Uiirna did most, oi the inanugiiigof tile unruly A. A., land: Mr. Uarnadid a creditable job of it uio.

Following is the complete sched-ule and snorts of the Port Reading

for tin: 1U28 season:Opponent*

!•!

p o r t

FlREYvOOD for sale, pine or oak, in (

any lengths deaired. Pbnn? Wood-, r

bridge ly3. John Thomas, Oakland, "^avenue, Sewaren. f 7

WANTED

JUoVlNED couiile wish to rent rooms jfor one or two. Only gentlemen

need upply. (ilti Linden avenue.W.I. 11-21, 28.

CLEAN'RAGS wanted, size of hand-. kerchief or larger, 6c f pound

Middlesex Press. 30 Green itreetWoodbridge.

PLANTS FOR SALEGrown right here in the Townahip.Hig assortment of flowering ahruba.Mock Orange, Coral Dogwood,Spirta Van Houtti, Porsythia (Yel-low Bell),-Hydrangea P. G., P>»tWeigela, 8 year plants BOc each, 10uf urns kind |4.60i; Rose Climbers,Pink, White, 4 year plants, 60c e»ch,10 fo» ?4.flO; Rhubarb, bisr olumjw, 8for | 1 ; Bar-berry Hedges, 12 to 18inch, 20c each, 10 for *1.70, per 100,$15.00; Bargains in fruit trees. Or-der now for your *»U planting.

Say re vi lie White StarsJolly Rogers

Sacred Hearts, S. A. ...... Sayix'ville White Slurs..,. New liruimwick Hears

Ridgeways, ,S. A. ....Vans uf N. B.

Carteret Cardinals ...Sacred Hearts, N. B. .

_ .'....... Carturet Cardinals ...t) Metuchen

12 Cartert't Cardinals. ...•I Dixie Colored liiants .5 „ Diliun Aasociation ...

Total run.s scored by Porting, 146; Opponents, K2.

Games won, U; Lost, l>; uvenigo

.555.

...„ leagues and lie led that leagueus biitKinuu without u rival, hnviuga butting percentage of .371).Hornshy, his closest contender,batted .350. Waner played In1'IJ games, missingcontest. lie led blahits with .320,made 41 two bug-gers and led hisleague in three baggers with 18 andscored 114 runs.

Paul whs pitch-er for hla highschool nine at Okla-homa City nt theage of fourteenyears. At sixteenthe .Oklahoma CityWestern league clubwanted to sign him,but bis father In-stated that be attend the stutt

Paul Waner.

hatted .35G in the Coast league. InGo he butted .401 and won his bit;

league trial. Iu 1020.playing his first yearfor the Pirates, no but-

ted .3M,le was

led in

that year by Drestslcr,liirgnives and Christen-

sen of tbt» Roils, byWilliams of the Phillies,Karl Smith of the Pi-rates uiiil Stephonson ofthe Cubs, but none ofthese played in us imuiyas lit) games. WuniTplayed In 111 games thatyear und had some tech-nical claim to the bnt-liiif; title Ids very firstIdg league year. Hut It

to engage with them. The manage-'ment may be reached at the Cardsclub house by calling Woodbridge145:). A stiff schedule will be book-ed this year, as most of the playershave had considerable experiencein handling the oval.

Of course, the Cardinals, will a-gain have their basketball team, andwhile this is a little early for thatsport, it might do well to mentionthe fact, as some. basketball mana-gers are now making up their sched-ules for the coming season.

No player on either team nickedup more than one safe hit. Lovi, /,a-Uri, Letts, Lyons nnd Razzi hit for, ythe Italians, and

l

nor-mal. After three years of schoolhe left in lDlfl to pitch for theFrisco club, tfje was then nineteenyears old. A tore arm rulneil l ispitching career ut its very begin-ning. In 1CM he got nis chanceto play regular In the outfield und

was pretty generally decided among ;,_men following the snort closely *that l lurgrnves of the Reds, who i«jplayed In 105 games and batted ,J353 waa the champion. Paul con- >Jtinues his great batting str ide this *year although not yet quite up to >;ihe high mark he attained lust yeiir. ^

10

Uead-

Bearcats Give AnnualDance October 11

The Woo,dbridge Bearcats willgiVo their seventh annual dance inthe Municipal building on Thursdaywyeuing, October l l e ..ThS ',UCB' A. C.has engaged Fred O'Brien and HisChicago Ramblers to provide mus1-C h gfur the occasion.be served, und

to pHefr,eshments vviltbe dance is in

F. C. is expected to be of some iu-.terest because of the excellent base-ball exhibition which will undoubted-ly take place.

The former Rears will have With-eridge at third, Mesick at short, Mul-

| leu pitching or second, Keating inright garden, F. Geiity on the initial

1 hfissock, Hughes around the key-Game At Beartat Oval Sunday! stone sack, K. lii-city pitching or

Many O1<J Timer* Expected | center garden, "Peaches" HeenanTn p . 1 ' • I I behind the plate, and Cy Jacobs in1 r a " C l p a l e

; left territory, These playera haveA combination of former Bearcat! a " P layed together Before, and they

6'busuball players will band Uumistilvesj ,.'

.. Bnnnm i.inr,,,,, l l t . a T) 111(1 H II| f J

Combination of FormerBearcats To Play OldWoodbridge Field Club

Newspaper w s GolfTournament Sept. 25-27To Be Held At Kenilworth.

| Entrants Should Mail Ap-i plications Immediately

Tho Metropolitan NewspaperMeii's Golf Tournament is scheduledto take pa|ce ut the Galloping HillGolf Course, Kenilworth, N. J., onSeptember 25, 2fi and 27. Thistournament is open to m'en in editor-ial and business departments, twen-ty years ami over, of papers in theMetropolitan area.

Entries should be mailed at once ;to F. S. Mathewson, superintendent 'u{ recreation, Union County P irkCommission, Elizabeth, N. J.

! A lunch will be served to the| players on the opening • day und

everything done to make the com-petitors feel at home. A qualifyinground of 18 holes fvill be played onSeptember 2!5th a^d match piny inflights will be in order for the sec-ond and third days.

The Caxton Brown Trophy will be

, Peary, Milchick,Fullerton, Collins, and Hcnderhunhit for the Fords si|uad. A two basehit was responsible for the scoring jof the winning ticket in the sixth. '

Evil) though Milchick suffered adefeat the Fords slabnian twirled an jexcellent game against the veteran •Gardella. He kept most of the hits |well scattered, and his teammates

• committed but one error. Fullerton! at shortstop made the only misplay| for the Fords F. C. during the en-' tire set up.

The b6x score:Ford. F. C. ubllodner, 2b : 4Peary, 3b .' 4Clotf, cf 4Milchick, p 4Zeher, If 4Fullerton, ss 4Collins, lb 4

i Jacobs, c 3Kaminsky, rf . 1

| Handerhan, rf 2

Italian D. C.Pelegrine, ss. .Kutey, 3b. .....Lovi, cXalari, lb. ..'..-Rasmussen, rf.Letea, 2b. ....._.Lyons, If .".Kazzl, cf. .-Fantdl, cfUardellu, p. ..

34ub

.. 44

.. 4.. 3.. 4.. 4... 4.. 2... 2... 2

r000100I)000

1r .0t)101«0II0I)

h0101011t)u

%

6• h

ill!V110111tlit)

400000l i

It's Time For \ w r N«w

STETSON7our New Fall

Hat Is Here!Famous Metro Hats

$5.00Latest Fall Style Derbies

$3.95 $5.00Our Special

II

' * !

o]0000u0I) !

o l

will be awarded toeach

Score by innings':Italians , l«0 ""I « « « - -Forfs ' 010 000 0 0 0 - 1

Summary: Two base hits, l.clcsStruck out, by (iardelln !>;

balls, oil'Winning

_„ , pitcher, Gardella. Losing pitcher,. l n i Milchick. Game pl»y«l »t Fords F.

W l n l w r » i c . diamond.

ses onpresented to'the" w/nner "and a gohl fT 1 , ' : , J?1.1"^ T 'medal goes to the funner-up a* well ? ^ ' ^ l ' ^ \as to the man making the lowest; G a r ( l e l ! a 1; off MilchickBt;ore in tha qualifying round. ""prizes

Guaranteed for Wear

Our Leader$9-95

A New Light Weight Hat

Silk Lined

$3.95, DOVLE a

Douau

into thu resemblance of a nine, amf

will cross bats with the Woodbridgt

F. C. next Sunday afternoon at the

bears' Oval ut 3.30. JThe revival of the old WoudbridgB

Field Club Is expected to, bring quiteu large crowd of spectators to themelee in which many "old timers"will again trot around theThe Besrcata hw« «lt<l<M

hand toe "ow "mew me - - i n ^ U 9 u u l baBe_n e of their baseball lives • G j l i p e n d

Th» Woodbridge F. C. will prob- | J » e B » ' n ( 1 ^ 1 of the other F.in Wood-

Tha Woodbridge K. u. win proo-1 — —ably gallop out with the following ?ow«»s, and some of the othervets, on the meal ticket. Prian in the ! *•'« have played ball in Wood-v...^ i*on,ior futi-hinir. Turner at the | bridge for years, but not recently,vets on the meal ticket. Priabox, I*ender catching, Turner at thefirst obstacle to jjvery base runner,Gilrain at secund, Hurchard betwuensecond *^nd third, B. MeBick at the

Shsecond ^nd third,hot corner, Donovan in center, Shu-

nor on the same team. Their re-turn to the diamond is looked for-ward to with ini»r«»t,

teams will utk'ot reliable urn

Get out,=

BRIEGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY ',

Let Us Print TomSale

When ft comets to neatand effective printingof *ny Kind we wtflguarantee to give you

MiPDIuESEX,

PACK .-IX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 192? WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

— ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW —

WOODBRIDGESATURDAY ONLY—

LAW OF 5 And 10cTHE ANNIE

RANGE WithWith Tim McCoy Clyde Cook

SLY. MOY, Sept 23-24—

TLLS.. WED.. S*pt. 25-2&—

Sudneq ChaplinHiscomedy ofmatrimonial Imisadventures!

THUR5., FRI, 5ept. 27-28—

BEBE DANIELSIN

HOT NEWSADDED FEATURE—

"CZARINA SECRET"

SAT., Sept. 29— " 2 — FEATURES — 2

"VANISHING "POWDERPIONEER" MY BACK"

with with

Fred Thomson Irene RichC-O-M-I-N-G—Sunday, Monday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 —

John Gilbert in "TEMPEST

MORTGAGE MONEYUNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE

1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGESCONSTRUCTION LOANS

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AT THE MOVIESn Hern

Hr!«r>o«i Coaf

A'".T a ! -

Detinqueoeyifir:-i

Tr»ly- Cifff ~ Char:!*' S f ' t -? vtat

•if,:re».". sa.nl oi-a i i : M-r.r. Trftt cherti*. '-tha1; ; - : f wif- "*t ?IK!=,* i c>»!>>»!«: ! ff": ".-.t« writit"in: a recr.pl."'—Firs 4 Tres::*.

T3H r:ver«are •.r.£jrr.r£c*r.l br-'< k-<:

will rifiJ Am*ric« on a coi Vni «-vjre ind oicolat'jry b*rr.rt-orming tr:p.—Th« American Ma?

t.—Tti As;eri:-ar..

h

May B« To« O r * n"G^oryit melon rrowert cat

eW ir. he»d eiT>en»e«," co-operativ* r' t car re»ds. But why don't they cut

IT. mcf«t of Mr>.it* hat tterrA_,r,:." in whitr»':•:• at hit nnptr

:f tin i cV doeihis fwr. i

bees: tresr

Scru" U>o.

c.rptr: t ».»•

.* tst.r ;•:

Pert- Art".---.1. M::.-

Yv. i:':c-n of tb* r

-,«.*- ..= >f: alone wt-

tb«

. r. ?r pirt :i th*Jht f.jTJ CtZ-

iid hit ir.tz-i.

:h of i-r'.tt-f ir. i

AT LAST—You Will SeeThe Most Talked About Picture In Screen History

Starts Monday Sept 24thLimited Engagement

DUMAS THEATRE • PERTH AMBOY. ' v : - . i T r f - . i r e t :

r.-.*y fad ••>IT. tht c*yt '."•:.*::.r. ire

..;?. .Vr.r.;e

-For Adults Only-Cannot Show In N. Y.

French F»rct Prondei Stir T;-r. .: "r.t ta-With Beit Rolei of C*rter .V. t i G--Cal,

M«riori DIVICI G»in» Dii l iccl ion at HAmerican College. Girl Who "•

i in Monte Carlo

ar.d Ar.:r*::"rr.^y: Ter.*r.

I

• — P!eajt aifr.:..:•The

that tvtr ;a!r.e frcTj tht Carr.-,era tvist . T.i.; pic'.jrt at the Stite (

iay ar,-i Mor,-iay. i= Ma-ror. Da.-s-- a: her very &e;"-, dirrCt- |

by R/:.er. Z. Leor.ard. after :T.T-'*ati'jr. from & fartvU: Frer.'.i

farce. 'M:r.te Cario. w;:h it- throng; of

l;.»rait;fui "aointr., it- fa^cTiSt.ng ca-sir.'.* ar_.j .T.: at.tcisphert of romance,servti ai a background for the com-edy =:VJat:or,i worked out by iheieadir.g comed:er.r;e of the screen. ,

The romanr.c stiry oper.s with "he jarrival of a y o j ^ Arr.er:can girl,;a= played by M;ss r>avie=,at Monte'Carlo with a rr-j'jp of other coliege jfirls in a Cook's Tour party. At the ]world's gambhng capital she meets,Nils Aih'er, a tennis champion, in 'the midst of an affair with a notedsiren, played by Jetta Goudal. Al-though Asther knows of his mU-:tress' unfaithfulness, he is unable totear himself away from her, ;

Sally Baxter, the American girl, !

pursues the tenniB champion for bis •autograph. Jn her effort to get his ;signature she loses ten thousand ',francs to him at Baccarat. Asther !;:ez^> on her indebtedness as an ex-1;case to make her pose as hU sweet- :h e m to ke*p the enchantress at a•d:;ta:.ce until he can free himself of -he: hold on him. ;

\V:th such a situation, ar.d MiseDav.c= ir. the star part, complication*r.it-ir&Ily coaie thitk ar.d fast. Th:-'"'.::. itove: rapidly a= first one* rr.ar. ar.d '.htn the other gairie a•.-r:.;,vrary advantage over tnc other.A rr.'jst arr. f:r.g battle of wits re-

VV/.h M.M Dav.es ir. the lead it is_:-a:.y ea;y t j 5 Tgf. the reit of the :.^ ; : . L.ut r.u: .:'. tr.ii picture. The

The Road To RuinDaily

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Prices1 Mai. 35-50

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It sftrr-fd sach • r-taatifMi road—such a wor.dfrf'J read—but it waioniy the ROAD TO RUIN. . . Special

MusicScore

:hingNow is the opportune time to

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Every New Style For the New Season—-Novv onDisplay.

Remodeling and Repairing of Fur Coat*

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y Name *

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/ Oity«T

PVBLIC^SERVICE • i t

i)()i)RRTT)GE INDEPENDENT

s0VTH DAKOTAOFFERS REWARD

IN PUMP MURDER

Mysterious Slaying of High-way Engineer in 1926 Still

Remains Unsolved.

. ,,HN !• ill It*. S. I'.— The mysiery sur-,,, i ,,~ the sfnjrlnu nn the inorulng

' I ! , !„ , , . ,ii,y, September 6. 1H26, <Jf, , . , , j , s I ' i rk . plxty-flve, highway en-

;',,,.,.r nf I.nw«!iice county, moat pop-' „.. ,,f tlio counties In the Black(I'IIN iniiy he solved at this lote da^e, , n l l i : l i nctlon tnken by t h e county

]!lMlls-.iniicrs of Lawrence county.n,,iy imv(< offered a r eward of $1,-

„. f,,', ..vl.lnico thnt will loncl to the.,-,-i ,inil conviction of the stayer of, , k wi i i i ,*"" fur as known hud no, ,Mii,s. County odli-iTB have been

,, i,in^ mi tne ease ever since the.,,],.]•, n-hii-h slicicliPd UIP people of

I'.liiH; l l l l l s nnd nf l!ie stntpMay Lead to Tip.

II is ihmiclit the (>(Terlii(j ol a re,,(| HI i.v rcsiil l In l l i f nlHccrsf reii in:: n "Up" which may IPIII I I ( I ills

,-,,,,.riim IIJ<! Identity <>( t l i i ; murderer.nil tin1 morning of I.alior day Mr

I.,„•!; u n i t lo his Riirnge nnd found n,.,,i:,il lintid tire pump lying on the

There Was a Terrific Explculon.

!.{• put It down on the floor to try Itlit. Wlion the plunger struck the

1 iimn of t!ie pump there was a ter-viin- explosion, which shattered theI'.i- li nnd hones of his legs. Mrs. Peck;,i;'l several nciglihnrs, henrlng the ex-1 •!• 'Sinn, went to tlie scene ot once. Mr.l'11• u wus removed to a hopjiltnl, wheref - lower legs were amputated In an>'f!'iin to save his life. This provedfutile, however, nnd he died several];tys later.

Savers! Suspects Taken..Mr. Peck, during lucid Intervals be-

fure his death, several times expressed• '"iuiilete mystification as to the Iden-tity of the man who hod plnnted th«lioiuh. The officers appertained thqtilther dynamite or nltroglyccrln hadbeen placed In the tire pump.

The officers detained several men ODsuspicion, but could obtain no con-otuslve evidence against any of them,sn they were released. The reward ofs l .f.nK> now Is offered In tlio hope thatlljtlit will be cast on the mystery snr-ruundlng the death of the aged man

Kicking Blonde, Terrorof Gotham Police, Free

Now lork.—Mrs. l.ori'tta Cnrller,twenty-nine years old, whose toes weredreaded by the policemen n< Brook-lyn, to whom she Is known as the"KIckliiK Blonde," received a suspend-ed sentence recently from County-Tii'lue Algeron Nuva In Brooklyn. SheWHS pu( on strict probation for threeyears.

1-ast September Mrs. Curlier wasarrested while leaving o wedding andcharged with driving while intoxlcut-wl, a charge luter dismissed. In thecourse of the arrest she klcke<1 twopolicemen painfully, It was alleged.Indicted for assault by the Kings coun-ty k'rund Jury, she pleaded guilty tokicking one of the policemen. Fol-lowing the suspension of her sentence<m riint count she asked pcrm.sstnnof the court to go to California forher health.

Appeals to Court toLengthen His Sentence

Poinerunlu.—An exception-al prisoner was I'uul lloru, aged twen-ty-three, who objected to the court'sst'iitL'iice for his assaulting and rob-bliiK a womun on the seashore us In-mliMiunte und appealed to a highercourt fur a more befitting punlslimaut.

When the public prosecutor de-inniKk-d a sentence of five years In theponlienllnry, the prisoner cried: "ThatIs ull rot; my crime calls for at leastten years." Nor would the court's ul-timate decision of six yeurs uud threemonths In the penitentlury apieasehim. He Insisted upon filling on ap-peal with the words: "Tou years laiuy limit—that settles It."

Blind HeroCSyulavar, Hungary.—For diving Into

(i river and saving the life of a smallgirl, Hies High, blind, ot this P'aee,wi H awarded a medal tor bravery.

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubled and disturbances dueto teething, (here is nothing;letter than a sale Infanta' andChildren's Laxative,

MRS. WIN*LOWSSYRUP

21, 1928

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204 SMITH STREETPerth Amboy

OpenEventogi

•ENT

Frelinghuysen BacksLarson For Governor

- 'J*Former .'-'r»?tr-r Telli Why He r ; .

Has Complete ConfidenceIn G. O. Pt-Candidate ,>:-

r!T,,r««j ' • < < ••!>

Smith Has Never Carried Rural New York

3 - » « t ; < < n . J - . J S * • : > ' • • : * . % • o', »

' ' ' " _ ' " f y a h j .pan• • •» • rr.rr.:w..>r. « « r v : - ga - •;• TT..•• a ;»;...-jt ji«y, .-. ::.» public ; n f f * « t .

r - - ' r ) - • • • : - - i : - - S ' ? . * • . - :

f .pn r ,"-' I f , - j ; ' j i w * f r " r t y

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- P e r t h A m b - v . N . J . < „ . . „ • _ . . " - ' < - • • • . - - - , , . i

.:;. i• ttu- i*.^ :*o R*;^"..iar. r.»-iKr.*.. •Oir.r.L.stri'.. r."., •»r.:f'r. KH*•. •: .-:y re^'^-V'3 tf» r.»".K.r.». i * i : .• ^l a'.1-: .kj\r grear.y ;,J*e4 '..'.e i'jr-:«r.»*'»l,t««»Ut:. tr->rn '.Be p*<.^(e uf:»«• C'aritry tr.rj.-gr pr»c:i'cai ec n-

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t--r.".y.OPCSyTh* .-,

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Ithf ;;.ttr,'. •' 'K- I—jr.' . rat- I', '•'•".fcin the V.' ;•..' .:'.»:. p r . t . a r y »r:'i '.r;s'.1 'iid r . ' t •-.•i.-k th ; - ' :,:,,:/•.rt. T m -*it ' ja t i t r . , r,v«r which ' f;ad t.o ct.n-(r(') has !rf\ I arr. :r , f ' ; rmt ' i . ar. un-fo r tu r .k t t jrr.pr<—.' n. .-)<n be ingth« <a*-<-. inj y,3, !fit i i ; ,making thisniatf-rrx-'-t >, :: _/j>t:ci- t" my-elf, lorcrri'iVf tha" ; r r . r - r t^o. r . , lA-raust, riothe inp r(rS['O!i-i':>;'; for .t if. any way,I d'1 not war;' it To rn.litat^ aga i r^ tme , or to ;t;fl"jtr:(.e th'j.-<- who would(.•therwin: vote f<T rut .

" I al to hear . i ly concur with yourrtcomnii 'ri ' iat. ' . i i . ' for a i-'.atfr-widt.•.'•:<-iHiti>: -!j<iy uf taxes and a.«e=!;-mer.'.f, with a >;tw \JJ a much need-ed r<-'JiKt;y!'. in ' / j r t ax bills-; a sul>-^•a^•;al lowering uf the co.-t of gov-i-rr.rrif-M which r a n be done- wi thoutin .pair ing :t.'. efficitncy.

1 fa'. '<r your plari for the c rea t ionon to be

;n y.>ur ib.:x,:y t-j

'•eha;J I siial! !"- \*ry zi&d t/ .->-

a>->t yj j «r;<: vjie L+g.jiatjre informjiatir.j{ details in *.hi; carr^fai^r;for lower taxe* ir. which ail are .•••!-ttre-'.ed, regardle«« of party.

"Vour declaration for the rr.eri", i•y"tem in afjr><>iritment£, r.ot Irm.tingtni/** called to service to the d.cta-ttion of ar.y ujie. tuitfon, 'providing ;tney are loval, able and capable, willg'i further towards healing the dif-ierent*i 'than anything yet done, and jyour response to the gTeat moral !cry of the State in declaring '.ha', jyour appointments will look fj an |untrammeled bench. f'.T prosecutingofficer- who cannot be influenced. 'and nh» a complete divorce fromDemocratic boss interference,places your candidacy un a pro-gre^ive platform and make' theprinciples, you have espoused unim-peachable by any man.

"There are otner ref' rm- that areimportant also, which your letterleaves no doubt that now yo'J in-,tend \<i prosecute vigorously. Irreg- •uiaritipi in connection with granting)

appointed by the Governor, to ascer-tain the reason for the increasingtort of government, to report theirfiMir.pv lo '.hi.' l.tgi'-iature -•> thateconomies can be brought abinj".looking to louer taxt.-. I -hall makethis one of the leading i=.-je.- if mycampaign.

"If 1 am elected Governor uf NewJtr•«.-}• 1 thiill endeavor in my ap-puiiitmcnt!: to teiett mtn of charac-ter and fitiit.-.-. While I believe thatthoi-f*^elected -houl'l be men of un-doLihtedly loyalty to the party whohave actively .served it, I feel thatthe first qualification.- should beability and merit. 1 shall, in orderto maintain this policy, reck the ad-vice and counsel of all the prominentleader- in m> pasty, bat I will notallow any one individual to influenceor dictate ,-:uch selection.-. 1 reaazemy retponsibility to all the peoplein the state in the seiectiun of thosecompetent to rill appointive posi-tions.

"May I Lake this occasion to denycategorically certain reports whichwere published during the recentprimary campaign to the effect thatat a conference with South Jerseyleaders *1 had agreed to their dicta-tion of certain appointments in theevent of my election to the Govern-orship.

"Not only in making appointmentsfor the variou; boards and comm'j*-B.ons shall I select able men who wilt>erve the state efficiently, but I ehallendeavor to elevate the standard* ofjurisprudence ir. the state by select-ing judgw whose only mector willbe the law they administer, un-trammeled and uninfluenced by anyc-ther source. 1 shall select prosecut-ors who will enforce the law vigor-ously and impartially, having noether ccntideration in view.

"'I may also a<id that in trie selec-tion of bi-par.iian boards or to remis-sions in accordance w.th :r.e '.'aJ>, It:.all not cuni'jit with or a.cep: tr.erecornrnendatior: cf tne DemocraticBjaccirie which is now ir. full controlkr.'J dkuttes all statt-wide ar.d rniinyof the most important cojr.ty ap-

Ttio parttPK must ptirfrr them»elve»of any influence controlling con-tracts or favoring compauie.- or in-dividuals. It is a solemn and sacredobligation of the State governmentto protect and safeguard the peo-ple's deposits and .'pavings. Throughproper supervision by honest orTitiai-we must maintain a stable and ?ai>banking policy in the S'.ate, Thepeople »f the State who place theirsavings in the institution under Stateand National control should no", havetheir confidence impaired by a loosesupervision by State officials. Anyinflation or unsafe practices shouldbe prevented, and any individualsimpairing the banking system bysuch practices should be summarilypunished. A relentless and unremit-ting scrutiny-of all government ex-penditures, both State, County andmunicipal, should bring to New Jer-sey Coolidge economy and a relieffrom the excessive burden of hightaxts which are steadily mounting.

"The election of Herbert Hooverto the Presidency, Hamilton F. Keanto the United States .Senate, and youto »he Governorship uf this great•Sate will insure an administration,both national and State, thai willgive to the people a continuation ofeconomy and efficiency, protection toNew Jersey's great industries, and abusiness administration by the Re-publican party which will brfhg un-qualified prosperity to the State.

"Sincerely yours, j"(Signed)

"J. S. FREUNGHUYSEN."

"I fee! c.-rir.'je:.'., my dear Ser.-at-.r, that VOJ a.'iu 137,'jOu or moreRepublican voters who gave yuuir.cir vote of confidence at the lastH.tra-party primary, will aUo ap-prove th.= program for Dtt'.ermer.tof the Statt ami its government and.will strive actively to give tbe Re-publican State of New Jersey a Re-publican Governor.

"1 nincerely hope thai you are asan outstanding Republican will in-duce your friends to join with j mein effectuating this result at the!en-suing November election.

"Very sincerely yours,("Signed) MORGAN F. LARSON".

(Frclingfcujfien'» Reply), "Far Hills, X. J.,I September 12, 1928.

"Hdn. Morgan F. Larsun,l^erth Amboy,New Jersey.

ul)ear Senator:"I feel that the statement con-

tained in your letter to me sa oftuptember 5th, together with the po-rtion you take for constructive pol-icies, will encourage many of thosewho have been unsellishly seeking:better standards of government inI lit State through a united party towork enthusiastically fur your elec-tion. I, Iherefort, pledge you inyunqualified support and will workfor your election, und will abo callupon my friends in the party t j dolikewise.

"Your statement in which you re-iterute your disapproval uf the Hlid-ton County ballot box frauds, ex-pressed at the Republican Conven-tion in June, and that you had noknowledge, of any arrangement withthe democratic organization of thatcounty to invade and violate the Re-publican I'ripiary, will meet with theapproval of tbe people: Nothing hasto on (raged public opinion at therecent ballot box primary *candal in

Ofa> Ttork StatecMap shoutinpThaw Vote against Got). Smithin years of his foursuccossfid candi/Lfuci

«, *rrn

M 1 TIME

M 2 TIMES

• • 3 TIMES

H I 4 TIMES

• KEVER CANNED

COfXTY COl'RT.NASSAt. COL'NTV.

*" P'.air.tirr',

LOUIS SER^NTONI. if living-ii MTtS L u l l S SERANTOXI. hi*

wife, if a-y; MARGAIRET J. PET-RI; and »r.y »r.d all perjons u«-knowR to the plaintiff, claiming orwho may claim to have an interest

j ic or a jrenerel or specific lient «pon the property described in the, compl in 'ir. th:«'action through or

under W d named defendanu orcither o* any of them, of through

. or niider the uid LOUIS SERAN-, TOXI «r.d MRS. LOUIS SERAN-, TOXI, hi* wife, if any. if deceaied,

•aid unknown persons being hereingenerally described or being intend-ed to be included in the following;designatiof-.s. vi?: H T M , widows, hu»-bar.d*. dc-oerdant?, heirs at IPW,

i adniintstritor;. rieviseef. legatee*,tru?!ee.<. c-mmittee^, executors,grantee? ard iienora, heirs at lawaiw r.fxt •->? kir, if any of the said

'LOUIS .-ERANTOXI and MRS.L-U'l.S S«:.AXTOS"I. his wife, ifa'.y. i: ifcea.-fd, or any or either oftr.fr-.. aryi s 'y perjori »r persons de-riving &-y interest in or lien uponor t *!e : \ the said real property,

tn#m or anv of th«m.

andg y

tneir respective hasbariii . wives., c o r p or t t ion , e l a t e d bywer* widows, heir* at law and, . , , , . , u /

! tockholders thereof

STATE OF NfeW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all whom the»e presents m,--

come, Greeting:Whereas, It appears to my rat

faction, by duly authenticated -»rd of the proceedings for the •.nntary dissolution thereof by t;ananimoua consent of ail the «t<> ,hoWers,,deposited in my offire, ti-.,.,.Harry Schuldinger, Inc., a corporation of this State, whose prinn; :

office is situated at No. 87 Mastreet, in the Township'of Weo;bridge, County of Middlesex, sta>»f New Jeney (Harry Schuldir.^r •being the agent therein in charethereof, upon whom'proeeu may•erved), haa complied with the rquiremenU of "An act concerns i

corporations (Revision of lH!Knpreliminary to the issuing of >,..Certificate of Dissolution.

Now, Therefore, I, Joseph F. ..Fitrpatrick, Secretary of State fthe State of New Jersey, Do Here1-.'.Certify that the said corporation di<i,on the Twenty-fourth day of Au?ust,^1928, file in my offic? a dulyexecuted, and attested consent :•writlftg to the dissolution of .<a;-:

' " all fr,,.stockholders thereof, which ?a id , ,

next of kin. if any. and THE PEO-!PLE OF THE S T A T E . OF NEW consent and the record of the p- . .YORK.' j ceftlings afot-esaid are now on tiir;

nefen(iar.t5. ! in my said- office as Tirovided by law

An analyiis of election return! in New York State In th« pj«t ! gubernatorial elections, made by th« researchdepartment of the Republican Nitio«*l Commlttet indicates tn ebb of Smith strength in his own State. Accord-ing to these figures Smith at n» time has carried more thin 13 of the 57 counties outside of Greater New York.This was In 1922. In 1920. when he wai defeated by Miller ht failed to tarry a single one of these 57. In 1924h* carried one and in 1926 four.

Favors Hoover

surprising feature of ther:ifl '.ampaizrj is ;he typewomen »'tio havt been-he political work byyjoa to the standard

Tb« Growiaf"I see you are describing a well-

known fabric as 'hard loomed',"wrote a 5'jbicriber of the Woman's!Home Companion to the editor re-jcently. "Personally," he added, "Iialways like an hour of meditation I

,ftfMT a well stoved dinner." I

SHERIFFS SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY |— Between Citizen's Building ar.d ILoan Association, Complainant, 'and George R. Carmichaei. et. als., ;

L>efendants. Fi Fa for sale of jmortgaged premises dated \u t ruv31,-192H.By virtue of the above stated writ

to rhe directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue or

W&DNESDAY. OCTOBER iTENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

ANB TWENTY-EIGHTat .two o'clock in the afternoon of

/said day at the Sheriff's Office in! the City of Neiw Brunswick. X. J,

All that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying

j anJ being in thet Township*nf Wood-: bridge, in the C.unty of Middlesexi and State of New Jersey. Being] known and designated aa lut num-

ber twenty-one (21) on a map ofi Dunham Manor, situated in Wood-; bridge Township, Middlesex County.1 N. J. belonging to William, George

and Arthur Dunham. BegiiiHing atthe point of intersection of thenortherlyMine of Dunham Place withthe westerly line of Linden ave-nue; running thence ( ' ) westerljand along the northerly line of Dunham Place, one hundred (I'M)) feelto a point; running thence {'I Inortherly in a line at right ai-.-!e>to the said northerly line of DunhamPlace, forty-live {is) fei^t to apoint; running thence C! > ea.^teil'.and in a line parallel with tin- rirs-

de.scribed course, one hundred am'four and sixty one . hundredth-(101.61) fe«t to a point in the saidvesterly line of Linden avenue; running thent-e (4) southerly vt nearl;M> and along the said property limof Linden avenue, forty-five urntwenty-four one-hundredths (45.24)feet to the point or place of begin

•HE mostHoov.-.r-C

•>! men an-jdrawn \L--Jpersonal de

i bearer, Herbert

I Men and women who have never: participated actiTely In politics areI coming to National Headquarters tnj Washington, offering to serve In tbej humblest capacities. Women, whose

closest contact »ilh Mr. Hoover dur-ing the war was the wearing of Hoo-ver aproas and carrying out his foodconservation planB, are giving uptheir vacations and sitting behinddesks In the mid-summer heat, doingroutine tasks.

Sometimes I study these people andwonder, "What Is tbe bold which Mr.Hoover has on any man or womanwho has ever worked with him?" Theother day I met a man who I knewmust nave left an Important post tohis subordinates ~ I learned that bewas spending (our days of each weekin Washington and three tn NewYork, often working In his home of-fice on Sunday to tie np loose ends.And In Washington he Is working un-obtrusively, without title, withoutany particular credit

Quite frankly I asked him why.He replied with equal frankness:

"I don't know that 70a will under-stand, but It it Lhla way. When tbeUnited States jumped Into the WorldWar. I was caught in London, millingaround with what seemed to be a mil-lion other Americans. Mr letter of

credit was o(Some one tollwho could :.home was aHoover. I wefficient looki

m earthly use to me.me that the on'.y man

![) rr.e to get passagechap named Herbert

: to see him. A quic.s fellow who listened

In silence while you presented yourcase. Usually he cut right throughred tape. Bui not for me."

"'Think you ought to go home?' h<?asked.

" 'Sure. My 3rm'B got the chaace todo- a smashing buslaesB. 1 can takethem some first hand information. 1ought to get something big out of It '

"For a few seconds he made nocomment, then—

" 'Couldn't you make up your mindto stay here! We're going to needmen like you. You're strong and youseem to have no family responsibili-ties. Tour firm has other men on theground. Here there are biggerthings for you to do. Service you willnever forget or regret Belgian re-MeL Human tires to be saved. Big-ger than dollars.'

"I worked with Hoover In Belgiumand on the Pood Administration.That was over ten years ago, but Itdid something for me. I don't say Iowe my present bustneB* success tothat experience, though working withMr. Hoover was a liberal education,but It certainly Injected the humanelement into my business relations.Made my whole life richer.

"So I am back, working for Hooverbecause he will make the best andmost human president we have hadsince Abraham Lincoln,"

Governor Adam MeMullen, of Nebmka , farm leader, hat joined theHoover-Curtii rankt. "Mr. Hoover itth« nominee of the party that believetIn the protective tariff. GovernorSmith it the nominee of the partythat alwiyt opposei It. Mr. Hooverviews the agricultural question a* themain quettlon," he said.

Women for Hoover

FARM DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

jDecrees amounting to approxi

mately tH-,800.Together with all and singula:

the rights, privileges, hereditainenUand uppurUtiames thereunto' be-longing or in anywise appertaining

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

WILLIAM A. SPENCER,$2o. o2. aoiKitur.

.... .-11, ill, 2S; 10-5.

PracticiirInstruction lu prrlltable market;:.^ methods la to be given thtfarmer by attcnilatit.1 iu t!i« New Jersey I)-ijjr::i.eiit of Agriculture train a:the Treutou Fair during the wtek of btptember JI to 29. William B. !>Uff4e,New Jera«y secretary of agriculture, Is now a dir-.ctor of tbe trenton eipoaltion ami be has taken special interest in having there this season exhlblta olBpecial beuetit to the farmer. Ho has assigned L. B. Burk to arrange for ademonstration of labor-saving machinery Monday, Tuesday and Wedaes'la)morning of the Kair from 10 uutil U.'i<> duUjtk

LESSON IN LIP READING

One ofBuilding atlUat ill lip rof the S t i t eduii iays uf

InttrrwiluK di-m-)iijitral:"i.s arraugu,! for the New Jeraey 6 t « Uill.; r rentuu l-'alr duriug i: ..- week ut ^ciitambcr 'ii to Za U to b*eailliis by pupila ut llm S i j - u l tor Hit Lteat. T h e ulU«r brauch.uatov, ri'in.'iit will also be reyrtsstsLtcd iu thla building by practical

limn wuik.

Hoov«r admirer* among the womenare not making much noise about Itbut their determination w go to thepolls for tbelr candidate Is expressedbr one woman, "I'm going to vow forHerbert Hoover If I have to be takento tbe poll* In a wheel chair."—Spring-field (Ma»i) Union,

~~- SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Cititen's Building &Loan Association. Complainant,'.and Beatrice Takasch, et vir., etals.. Defendants. Fi Fa for saleof mortgaged premises datedAugust 13, 1928.By virtue of the above stated

I writ to me directed and delivered. Ij will expose to sale at public vendueI on! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

TWENTY-SIXTH, NINETEENi HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT' at two o'clock (Daylight Saving

Time), in the afternoon of said day,j at the Sheriff's Office in the City of

New Brunswick, N. J.i ALL those certain lots, tracts ori parcels of land and premises, here-

inafter particularly described, situ-ate, lying and being in the Town-

1 ship of Woodbridge, in the County; of Middlesex and State of New Jer-

Being known as Lots Nos. 27 and28, Block 15-C on "Map of fair-

j field Heights, situated in Wood-bridge Township, Middlesex Coun-!

ty, New 1 Jersey, dated 1924, Owned:by Eroil Koyen, Larson & Fox, Civil;Engineers, Filed , December 10th,;

1924.BEGINNING atl a point in the

northerly lint of Warner street, dis-'tant westerly one hundred thirty-six iand sixty-three hundredths (136X3) 1feet from the corner formed by the Jintersection of the northerly line of'Warner street with the westerly Mne<of Liberty street; running thence I1 1) northerly at right angles to \Warner street, one hundred < 100) jfc£t to a point; thence (2i wester-jly arid parallel with Warner street,fifty I"IU) feet; thence (3) south-erly and parallel with first describeduwirst, one hundred (101)') feet tothe northerly line of Warner street;thence (4) easterly along the north-erly Inn- of Warner street, fifty (JjluI'ui-t to puiiu a ltd place of b*gin-

bourided/ on the north by Lot. No,.12 and 13,, on the south by Warnerstreet, and on the east by lot No.26, and un the west by lot No. 29,oil m laid down on said map.

Decrees amounting to approxi-mately $4,aoo.oo.

Together with .all. and unguUr th4righU, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anjrwiae appertaining.

WILLIAM 8. HANNAH,1 Sheriff.

WM. A. SPENCER,$28.98. Solicitor.

"8 31= «•-?. 14, U.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-tFENDANTs: l

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON-,ED to answer the complaint in thisa;tior., and to serve a copy of your .answer. ">r, if the complaint i« r.ntserved with thi* «'jmmon«. to servea not:ce of appearar.ee on the plain-tiff's a'torr.ey. within twenty daysafter the service of thi- summon".• xc!u«ive -'. the Jay of ?ervice; and:n ca=r •<'. yrjr fa:r--ire t-> appear or1 r. = -.•,-••• 7. ; i . f ! ? t r r , e r t wj!l be "at>?n a-j a i n s t y o j by a ^ f a j l t for the re l iefd e m a n d e d in t he ••ompia;r , t

D a - e d . J u l y 2 4 t h . \\'2f.GEO. W. l! DW1NELL.Attorney f>>r Plaintiff.Office ar.d V. O. Address !1S7-1?1 Joralemon St., 'Borough i Brooklyn, [(.';ty of New York- ;

Ts L'liii: Serafitoni if n\...o «<dMr=. Lou.- feruritorli «... wife, ifar.y. ar.<i any a'.d al! persons un-'kr.'.wr. t the plaintiff, claiming orwho may cia:m t < have an interestir. or a general - »pecific lien uponthe property dt?cr;De<i in the com-plaint ir. ".his ac::or; through or un-der -aid named defendant; or either"•r any ••' them, or through or un- Idcr the said Iyjiii~ Seramnni and IMr?. Louis Serantor.i, his wife, ifany. if deceased, ^aid unknown per-sons be-in? herein generally describ-ed --'r being intended to be includedin the following designations, viz:wive*, widows, husbands, descend-ants heirs at law, administrators.devisee;, legatees, trustees, commit-tee-, exet-'jtorr. gTantees and lien-'>r.-. he:r» at law and next, of kin,,

if ar.y r.{ the i-a:d Louis SeTantoni'ar.d Mr?. Louis Serantoni, his A'ife, ]:: ar.y. if deceased, or any or either 'of them, and any person or persons :deriving any interest in or lien up- jon or title to the said real property,••either through them or any of them, iar.d their respective husbands, wives, jwidowers, widows, heirs at law andnext of kin, if any.

The foregoing summons is servedupon you by publication pursuant toan order of Hon. MITCHELL MAY,Justice of the Supreme Court of theState of New York, dated August11th. 1928. and filed with the com-plaint in the Nassau County Clerk'soffice, at Mmeola, Long Island, N.Y. The object of this action is topartition and determine trie inter-ests of the parties hereto in and tothe following described premises, towit:

Premises at Floral Park, NassauCounty, New York, known as lotsNo. 85 and 8-6 in Block 20, on "Mapof property of Floral Park Villa Co.,E. J. McCormack, President, FloralPark, Town of Hempotead, NassauCounty, New York'.', filed in NassauCounty, Clerk's Office, May 8th,

.1907, as Map No. 20.Dated, Brooklyn, N. Y., August

15th, 1928.GEO. W. I. DWINELL,Attorney for Plaintiff.Office and P. 0. Address,No. 187-191 Joralemor. St.,Borough of Brooklyn,

W.I. 8-17 to 9-21

In Testimony Whereof, I hav.hereto set my hand and arnxe.<my official seal, at T ren t - .this Twenty-fourth dayAugust, A. -D-, one thousandnine hundred and twenty-eiei-

JOSEPH F. S. FITZPATRICKSecretary of Sta>

W.I. 9-7, 14, 21, 28; 10-5.

NOTICE TO CREDITORVirginia L. M'"err •dministratr--.

of B. George Miller, dec eased, by .•;rection of the Surrogate of the Cor.ty of Middlesex, hereby gives n«jt:i.to the creditors of the said B. Georj ,Miller to bring in their debts, d'mands and claims against th« estavof the said deceased, Under oath -.raffirmation, within six months fr.n;this date or they will be forever barred of any action therefor again--.the said administratrix.

Dated July 23, 1928.VIRGINIA L. MILLER,

Admmistratri.W.I., 7-27 to 9-21.

NEWCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Par*

CANDIES AND iCE CREAM79 Main St., Woodbridfre. Tel. 4:

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions•7 MAIN ST.

Bar B*U Exmrei$tBar bells are still a&ed lo gymna-

siums for body development. Amongthe Doted bar bell users wat HermanSelL who did the kne« bend corr«ctljsetea times with a bar bell of 440pounds across t : s shoulders. Thiswas donf at Tale un!»erslty. H. PBarisen of Copenhagen did the sameeiercUe <tt Umpi with s r : pounds.

I "SUPREME AUTHORITY"

* WEBSTER'S •NEW INTERNATIONAL

DICTIONARY- T H E MERR1AM WEBSTER

BecameHundreds of Supreme CourtJudges concur in highest praitcof the work as theit AucLmrj.

The Presidents of all leading Urd-venities. Colleges, and NoraulSchools give theit h«any indent-mtnt |

AM States that Have adopted •Urge dictionary as standard haveselected Webster's New lncema-tionaL

The Schoolbook* of the Countryadhen to the Mrrriam-Webwcrsystem of diacritical mark*.The Government Printing OfficeIt Washington uses it u awHontr

WHITE fat 4 wmpk pasc of the NV*VoTtii. ipccimcn of Hffulir in j IndiaPi[»ri.FME.

<L*C.MarrtasiC ,

Parents U!Boys!!

Attention!!!Girls!!

WoodbridgeDancing School

Anton A. Oswald, HungarianDance Instructor, of New York, willopen a Dancing School in the Hun-garian Roman Catholic Hall, AmboyAvenue.

Instructions will b t given for *ix wcwlu, two nightseach week, commencing at 7 :30 P. M.

The fee for «x weelu U $10.00 (Ten Dollar.). An-ton A. Oswald will teach nil the newest, and nrodernsteps.

For information see Mr. Nicholas Kleiner, Organistj n d Teacher of the Hungarian Roman Catholic Churchand School, residence (63 Coley Street, Second Floor,Woodbridge)x or.a.t |h.e Huogadaii Eoman CatholU Rec-tory (Caroline Street, Woodbridge).

E INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928

THF. COOLF.R

( 2.30 Eve 7 & 9.00

T O D A Y and TOMORROW

John Gilbert tn"THE COSSACKS"

Fred Thomson in'THE SUNSET LEGION"

S U N D A Y . . . Continuous Performance . . .Mary Astor in

'SAILOR'S WIVES"Temple Bailey'*

"WALL FLOWERS"

MONDAY . . - TUESDAY . .

Douglas Fairbanks in"THE BLACK PIRATE"

Jean Hersholt in"JAZZ M A D "

W E D N E S D A Y . . . T H U R S D A Y . . .Vilma Banky in I Irene "Rich

Ronald Colman in I — in"A NIGHT OF LOVE" ' "POWDER MY BACK'

AWNINGSFor Every Purpose

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Made of the best material and in all co lors and styles ,those awnings will give you the fullest satisfaction..All orders promptly a t tended to. Just g i v e us a ring a tRahway 9 4 4 .

BOWERS8 6 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

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A Friendly, Reliable Service

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ICE and WOODGlr* Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.Mt State St. MAURER.N.J.

. Resulting from 37 year»' pUnduplicated in Newark or New York.

Surgical Appl iances *Trusses, Belts, Elastic Stocking, Arches, Crutches,

Wheel Chairs, any Special Article.Artifical Legs, Arms, ets., made by us.

Your Doctor Knowi U»—Reeommeadt Ua

Henry Frahme Elizabeth3 Broad Street

Hours 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Near Recent TheatrePhone Em. 9108

I

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THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J .Phone 2400 Established 1890

We Have "IT"Money To Loan on First

Bond and MortgageMARGARETTEN&CO.Jnc.Top Floor, Raritan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Tel. P. A. 900 - 901

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MILK

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DISTRIBUTION C O V E R SNew Brunswick. Highland Park, S o u t h River, Sayrevil le ,

Parlin, South A m b o y , Perth A m b o y , WoodbridgeCarteret, Fords and Metuchen , N. J.

THIS BOOK Bntfs

1% Ulwtnu* ••*i4ot ftt droar otllar

l l

\7OINNET htm coiiu' to In- km>wu lorher topcoat* almost as imirh as

she us*.'d to hv known for h«T famous :handkerchief po\tu rn'po KW chine clay drrSfifS. Ami hor lopi-oata an* I\M •distinctive. M-'ft a twcnl coal that jseems to be a well answiir<d prolilt'mIn geometric angles ami It's almost Isure to t>« a Vlonnet. Thi- oin- shownIn the sketch has been a. favoriie, ofher collection this soa-ion. At a linn'v;hen ov<Ty one else In rloln^ a llltlesomething, or * ifrtsil deal, with

|R<?arf collars and the like, VlonnetI makes her most successful model with'an absolutely collarlesa, pnictlcallybarren neckline, But that's Vlonnet(or you.

She takes a softly toned tweed, cutsIt In amaxtng and very modeAl diag-onal plecra, adds a few dark brownshell buttons and a bfWn sue.li beltto be worn almost at the normal waist-line and. Volla! we have n .-minnlm?coat not only for. all sports w«tr tutfor travel and for morning wear intown, {

— Please mention this*paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helps your paper. -4-

STAGGERED FIRETRAVEL does it!

Yon wint not only drnendabl* hut in yonr homr, hot yonwant that htat it an low • fu«l coitf a* poniblr. Rrrmatt of theThatrhrr prinriplr of tUfgering the (l«mr« and hot y i e t backami fonh through lh« watrr lurfioc lulled "itiggerod firetravel" I a Thalrhrr Rotlrr n«fi far leu foul than inn (irdinarrbnilrr. Ask your plumber to show yon the new Thatcher "EliteBoiler with in Kcd'Enamel Jacket.

THE THATCHER COMPANY39-il 81. Frunrin St., Newark. N. J.

New York 21 Veat Uth StChicago- 341 No. Clark St.

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.

*\11

il

THOMAS J A R D I N E & SON

BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK

SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS

Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued :n dollars andcents.

Our Dentistry is GOOD.

Our Dentistry is Painless .

Our prices are MODERATE andwithin reach of the ordinary w a g eearner.

AUCHO*DENTURE

PLATENO00

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Repaired, Refiniihed and Upholiter*'

Painleu Extractionby the "AIR" Meth-od.

Free Elimination

DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, E l i zabe th

9 A, M . — 6 P. M. Mon. Wed. A n d Fri. 'till 8 P . M.

Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom $20 Up

Box Spring! and MattretteaMade or Remade

Carpenter Work, -#creens,Garages and Porches

Painting and Paper Hanging

I THE PERTH AMBOY |j GAS LIGHT COMPANY jj

206 SMITH STREET

MONUMENTSAnd Cemetery Work of Every

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WORKS:

St. George't Avenue, Near

Grand Street,;

RAHWAY, N. i.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE ""* '

Dunlop Tires and Tubes1

Tire and Tube Repair ing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. A m b o y Ave. a n d Second St. WOODBRIDGE

C H A R L E S S E R M A Y A N1 Fifth Avenue, AvenelTel. Woodbridge 1217

• Heating and Cooking Appliances

i Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas RangesK. A. HIRNER

Funeral Bireclor andEipert Embalmer i: ti

Tb« only fully equipped and up-hlate Undertaking Establishment 1town.

Fair Treatment to AIL

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—2$9.

FLITKills FliesMosquitoes

JCon-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

II

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IRABlNOWnZ HARDWARE

Full Line of-'lf It's Hardware, We Have It!"

H A R D W A R E , PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

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Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

—Uention this paper to

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THAT, hRAISE ,-Ft>B<»fcT IT/ y ^

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Painless ExtractionsDr. Mallaa1

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Fillings, Bridges and CrownsInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUR TEETH

FKEE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

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l)r7Malia472 BROAD ST., t .Elizabeth, N. J. \

9 A. M _ 6 P. M.Monday, Wed. and Fri. till 8 P. M.

•i - —

.1

j

PAC-;E TEKFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1928

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Fords Notes Warns Bus Drivers.,••< ;"•"• .••..;•;.. Of Sk idding M e n a c e

A v e n e l Reynolds Bros. Mark Execntive Board of- ~ r - ; ; : ; 29th Anniversary P.-T.A. Holds Meeting

Woodbridge Many Attend DanceAt Sewaren Club

MrA *-«:<l

H

V

Public Service U»ue* BulletinTo Operators To Keep

VeHicies In Control

Srhai'r :*.: •* re-

M*t

Mr

A..-tMr E-:v.»:..

' W-'-¥•

-V- .'

— 'A r

A->:A - '

M*~

tj e-ir

Leading Department Store ofPerth Amboy Began A,*,

Small Shop In StateStreet

Plans Made For OpeningMeeting And Reception

To Teacher* Oti Oct. 4

t'lt Bar-

are v;-:t .f Rowlard ,

( Elimination Danc« It FeatiOf Function Saturday

Eveninf

To celebra:r. verwry off.ort, a (rres"planned. Thgrown to • ireAccording t»• f tHe store,came to the •*

tu>: - ty - r . - . t h an-i -jr-.iir.jt t-f :he

.: *.-.*-• ha? be^Tiar!y eve r t has

T---J A n - . ;

r.t-.j a bu*

the

mad* !••

d»y th:*

.vvV. i-fA «rr.a'.:

V-

. h

trip tr.nufsh- Pe.r.r -;-Mr- . E. Luthir.. ' f-per.* t.-.e week erid

.var.ih.Y • • r ; r :p r= . N

Tr.

— Tl-.t P.

Tr...r-a, R n. Vi! b'- a-.var-v-

with Mr,. F.

car

Mr-

i Vr- M.a j . l . t . Sewaren Notes

ar.dhandle evenpeople on t!year.

A Steady Growth Sin-re 1899Ju=t twer.'

i"-.T' of,a ; r \s 'fett . ifi Per-''j dn for bus.1 •::- ed. • being •ar.d hardly m-' rzamzatlonr-'-'-pl*. Mr. ?.-functions of'filing, adver;auditing, bo; -.•handled by trl i • .h ' jse d a . v

t i t . ' . .n w a s ke • • ••'•'• f. r e :

. r e r . e d u p f r j - . r . e " - ? , .;

•y.&iri a n d o r . •- : • t a l i

. -.he ft

. - • r e d s r . d

' : - of •".v;i.day, ?imr>e-

to re-r the

-.c-rr.o. •:.. Arrar.ptrr.e - : -the fir<: meeting f the sssr: . be held . - Thursday. Oct.at .?. •• P. M. i.r. the*h:ph jchditfirrjm: A reteptiiir. to :he r,ewteacr.tr> a-;;; be r.t-.o a' th:* time. Ar.interesting rr-igrirc will be render-t-i &r,j i r r - r . i r . tn t speaker iri'.i be;-r>M-iei. The fp",u-w:ng committee

Vr.a;rrr.<-r. were appointed: program.Mr.«. J. H. Campbell; membership.MT-. C W. Barnekov Jr. : publicity,Mr;. A C Walker. All parent.- are-rjff c '.' attf-rid this Qieetin/j,

The off.cess of ibe &Si(tCikX\or. fort.-.e i'rr.:r.jr year are; j.reii.der.i. Mr?.A. M. Pomeroy; first vice pref.dtrt.Mrs. v. H. Camp' |t-il; second vicepre?;.je?.'t. Mr. A\ C. Ferry; secre-tary, Xlifs Florence Cowar.s; :rea?-

.urer, Mrs. C. W. Barnefov Jr. The.district vjre .presidents are: F'rds.Mrs. W-.liiam Hariderhsn: I ^ l n .Mr?. Katen: Hor-e'.awr.. Mr;. Lar?--r.:Cf-ionia. Mrs. j . B. Ti^ar,;.-; Kea---bey. Mr?. L'eik: ^.-uarr?.. Mr-. A.C. Walker.

' . • ' . - . B r ; . ' S A r : r » - < . * < • <

were Newark -h, pi"> r- r.- M ^ H-xrr M-J',-

rh'.ldrpn. of Lor.? KanH,ir.-t Mr. A. D. MvN.,;l:. 'place. • ' '

—The Executive B-nrd of the J SEWAREN--The dance held ,-. •Parent-Teacher As=--cia:i--r. '•'• St. urda.v'evening at the Sewaren I .Jan)*?' Sch-.,-.: will hold a meeting' B n c | Water Club waa a delijrt,-tonig-ht -Friday) in the school at \ affair and was very largely &\,,,eight o'clock. ' ed. Mr. and Mn. D. H. Ford gr.

rii '—Mr ,a — M r s KdwaH Jenki r^ pd the g-uestj! as they arru>,|lp, ' and children. Henry ar.-i Nancy, vi-- feature of the evening w a , .

' tted Mr. ar,d Mr?. Janie-s Filer over , elimination contest, won by Mr- <SJ~'th*? week end , Wiswall and Roy Anderson. \[.

—Mi>? Grace Maurer. of Non»alk. Wiswall received a compact and'*1

C-T.T... ?ncr- thf rta?: iveelc with Mi« ' " •Pearl Filer.

ar.-j Mrs. Alfred JellvmanMi-''

af

! • .

- f h - Mi--'I'ark

! v . <••:

Marriage Announced

uKDS—A-'

Glynr,,inarria/'- •daupr.Ttr

•;:vr.r-, and '' i h c "••.•'d'lsnir t : " t :

-i.r'i'.- C'r.'ir'.-h. i '1 •s'*(

'•>••',. w i t h Fa-.hf-r Wit

Mi-r R-^h^Uccy, <<

' '"Mr aMl"Mr?. Fi

Mr'•V-.1

M ' •

ar.'i

Two Men InjuredIn Auto Accident

Carteret Man's Truck CollidesWith Car Wrecking It And

Sending Occupants ToH o s p i t a l

—Mrr,. F-t-

— Mr,

a-d Mr-.M--

T : r

A. < Wa'.;:-

Mr-.iVfr

. 1 . I .

and

.•n.l-

A1'-

Miscellaneous ShowerFor Fords Girl

M,,y Tata rka. , t

ritly toinit in

,hine Koto?, Julia MaSarada, Mary TanE

T-A . IIH-I, w . r i - i n j h r t ' l F r i d a y a t

~>.U<) P. M, ir, i,r, ;xo:-> :n.Tnici:l a:N't'i-'iii -tT'-f-t. Michael Ma'iot-i-hak.nf i'>7.ri I ' v . -cv i ! ' avenue. ' 'arK-ret,lirivitijr a true!: for John IJrttchka, ai•"!i;ractor of t!.t .-a:nt- a'i'iiv-?. madea left turn n.to N'-'.-on - tr t - . i , aij.,1,,

«.-'ill:di'd with a c-ir driver by Wii'lilam Hilton, of :{)'.• Ka-'t Ifazel-.vood (

jvtuuf , Kahway. Hiding w-.tti Hiltoniva.i Andrew Vu~zny, of port Rvad-inif. Ht arid I'litoii •.vrr-- injiiri-iand Hiltun'.s t a r wa< nadly >lan)'aged.

Hilton and Vaszny wen- taken toth'*'- Kahway City Ho.-j[>ital in thepolice ambulance, Hilton ivaTTreaT"td for a brui-ed t h t s t and a'iraitons'if lioth k'K-. Vaszny had a . \;t or.[h<- rifjlit hand and graze or. theright knee. The men were abk- toPrturn lo their respective home; af-tt-r tii-inj; treated at the ho-pitai.

. .. Hilton's car was towed to a ga-rage.

ur . - j

i r . . : : ' t t i c i r v a c a t i - i

— Mr, and Mr>>ar;.-.tii. Floridn.M-.or.-y. -.v^rn the re-jtMi. ar.d Mr^. Philip' iltT r..ad.

_ M r « . C M. f.oopcrday ir. Newark '.vi

— Mr. ar.d Mr-tt-ndi-d the .-tati* c-

V.uh at A-bury Park.

pr r-pered, prti! f>day whatha- the dist;-Arri'r-oy's lead •'ii'tribiltive a.--P.aritan' Bay I

Memb«ri oReynolds Er

'V.:-e of the V

Perthfrc. a

refjT •d h'.ir.tir: Canada.Br-»r.. ofMr=. Luke

M'/ .nev. of

'jper spf-nt Thur--. 'fner.d^.•H. Fi. Bar.kin at-cor.venti.'M of a

.Sa-.-Ji-day.

composed of•ive departm'1

try and abrna-ifing a remar-about mor« tt1

<-ration and rrards and ideal

f N R. D. G. A,- • - r - : ? p. r n e m ' • ' r

-.ti.r.al Retail Pry. r., &:< 'rz&'i)-'•>.•'-•r 2.0'.""' r**pre.=enta-'

Officer Shoots HorseInjured By Auto

Animal Struck By FormerScrapper's Car At Thirst

Haven

—Mr.accompanied their daughter.•Msnrart-: JellStman. t<i Athens, Ohio,where Mis* J-ellyman entered the0h;o Stsse University. '.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Filer, of>raha:..y City .Pa., Mr. and Mr=.J-hr Filer, of Wou-Jbury. N. J.. Mr. '

.Wis'-.art • ( ape. of Brooklyn. N. V.,Mr. ».'. M. Carse. tH Cleveland, O..at. i.Mr=. J. Fithian, of Wheeling. W.v'.a. v;--ted Mr. James Kiler site past•.<•<.••--•.. Mr. Flier ij convale-vii g fromh;- ri-.er.t illr.es;. •

—Mrs. C. B. Manhart. of P ' . t tv 'v He. Pa,, has returned h-me fr .m i ,I-.-:, iav-' v>:t with M:. ar,d Mrs.,S. H. Wyld. ^

j , .1 Dur.r.e Jr.. of Greenstreet.1 returned Tiesday to G< ,rj!»-t..-.vn University. Washington.

— Robert Prall. -'. Gri.-..-r 'treet.returned Wedriesday to I'eddifc In-stitute. Hight-t .ivr..

— Mr. ar.d Mr-. JohnTi?.rale ] la>.£-. -.v;t:;f--<-onvxe >•: Earl t a r r l l ' fstterd'-i s dinner it N

:av.

v

Anderson, a cigarette e»-.e.fre5hment5^»ere served.

Among those present "were-"and Mrs. D. H. Ford, Mr andH. D. Clark, Mr. *nd Mrs. yAdams, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. .«..,.:,Mis! M. V. Lehman. William K-iLr.,.Mr. and Mr>. E. S. Wheeler ' M .Myers, Mrs A. C. Walker, I;,-,Miller. Florence Brown. Mr -. •..Mr?. Charle- Wi?wall, Mrod Ji j ' . ,ner Jr., Mi.'s Margarpt Wa!;.'..Harry Harris. Mr. and Mr« y jDc*marc?t. Mr. and Mr^. .) \<Frank?, Mi« Hclpn PfeifTc-r, liar-McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. J. A . r.,., .,ton. Mr. and Mr« Charle , I .Jamer Adam?, Katherine >,, .Clancy Boynton.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Ar.. . .Mr*. B. Haiirbt, Mr. and Mrs F. -.Spencer. Mr. and Mr?. \A.,. ySmith. Miss Gladys Carroll, W, I>,mrir.d, Mr. and Mr?. William W,-.-...;r;mrd. Kuth Auiru?tine. C(;r,r .AuKt-r. Harry deRuscy, Jami-> \!.Lauehlin. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Mark M

t n o r m - ( l a in . Mi*« Dorothy Pra!!. Valer •' .•'•" - 1 1" Rrown. David Lovrll,

C, . r t - . n .

'Tr.ji

—'Mr-. I'!. Fait-. <•'. Brooklyn, wa?the recer.t c".;c--t f Mr. and Mri. S-•(. Henry._ __ _

y[y an'i Mr-; Fred H. Turnerand .,. i. -I"-: • T-it-uay in Nev.- Y .rk.

u IdaKlein, Anna stii V t 7 a V

Helen.Stacia

Bryanow-i.r Ehnot,

I'auhneU..n, J-Julia

ot, W

M ' S J»» Barna' Anna

" A n n a and Kuth.rinc Tatar-

MaryJireza, Mrs.Mi- Frank Bulla,Brush, John Tatarka.

Mr.John Ehnot, Mrs. ^'--Taturka, J"hn Ehnot

Norri=. Mr*. Wright.Mr. and Mrs.

Hop el awn

Fords Gun Club ToHave Clambake Oct. 6

Tlie Ford.-, Hod and Gun Uub wi!ihold a c-lam^ake at Furd- FireHouse on Saturday, October 0. be-Sinning at 6.3U P. M. "Pop" R.j,j-ner is the chef and ha.- a reputationas an expert in preparing bakes.

The feaat .will follow a big shiot-ing- event to' be held on the club

1 range during the afternonii begin-ning at 1 P. M. when the animal cupshoot and other events will take

'place. The club grounds are onKins George ., road.

Tickets for the bake are on salc-at Fords Fire House, Jensen &. Rod-ner'ii, Fords Bank and may be/?pur- Foster. Severalchased from members of the com- were discussed.mittee

Mrs. Demarest Is HostessTo Sewaren Bridge Club

,-EWAP.EX—Mrs. M. I. Demare-tentertained the members of. the se-Ti-aren Bridge CUb at her home ir>(jreen .-treet or. Wedr.es«iay. Tr.'.-!i' ';-o wa.- dec'trnted w.tb, casket* ofl ia i t r : . Refreshments were .-erved.There -.vere seven'tables in play.

Prizs. were awarded l-i the fol-lowing: Mrs, . Charles Lewis, linen-.-:irf; Mr-. Fred H. T-Jrr.er. half doz-en linen towels; Mr>. Jatne.- Hartli-man, ciparet case: Mrs, \V. M. Wei-a:;t. silk hose; Mrs. Charles Wis-wall. half dozen sherbert?; Mrs. F.Kankin, handkerchiefs.

The guests of the members, wereMrs. Charles Wiswall, Mrs. W. H.Weiant, Mrs. R. Bogan, Mrs. C. M.Cooper, Mrs. Charles Demurest, Mr;.Roger Gimbernat, Mrs. Frank Rank-in.

This as'ociatior ifi- work in hrin-r:r.itr.t rr.eth-ids nf op-^:ne higher stand-retailing.

Member* of Huge Group BuyingOrganization

Four mont! • asro. Reynolds Broth-ers became a rr.-n;'ier store of theDry Goods .\Y...ince, an organizationcomposed of 21' '.ar-;e depar.nter.t.-'tore- locate*: •: Pennsylvania, Con-necticut, New York. Rhode Islard.Ma«Each-J*ettc. >!riine. 0>ji:• •. Mxhi-Irflr.. Indiana. Wi.-C'ii-ir:. and Ken-tiicky. Thes( -t ,-res have joined to-•?«ther for a three-fold p-jrpc>?»—-To jijrchase v-rchandise in largequantities ir. • yier to get the best^electior.s ar/i '. •.-.v= = t prices; 1. Ttihave represert:it: r. ir, the imijortantmarkets of foreign countries; 3. T>.-ai ry on rese^r- h ^ork for the p'.;r-;,o?e of imp:•ivir.g storekeepin^: !ntreneral. Thr pjrcha^ir.g puwcr ofthe Dry Good- Alliance s:ore; ex-ceeds sever.'.;, -ix million dollarsi ?TC.0(10.000." (i, a sum comparablet j some of the largest chain 'organ-izations.

AnniTerury To Be Celebrated With[ A Great Salei Event

The great Anniversary Sale, be-_ ginning Saturday, will mark the

2&th anniversary of the founding of, the store. This annual event is theReynolds method of expressing, ir. apractical way, the appreciation ofpublic support. This event is re-garded by the executives of thestore a.- the greatest event on the

tha have• neardav>,

One of the tw . .-.'.eer. at largt iti Perth Ami:r:i; t Avr.-hi;. lir.e for sever•A as kiiied Wedrtefday by a p"l;cr-:riar. after it had been badly injuredby an automobile said to have beendriven by Farmer .Sullivan of Madi-son Inn, ChiTwood. a f-.rmer boxer.The animal was- struck by SJiiv.-ii.'sBuick about midnight Tuesday rightand was shot by Officer McDonr.eUat 1215 A. M. Wednesday. Theaccident happened at Thirst Haven.

The two horses are said to havebeen the property of a man namedHodson living in Port Readm?. Theremaining horse is at John Travis'piace in Amboy avenue.

James Payran, of 501 Rahway av-enue, and G. Lloyd, of 123 Jeffer-•••JD =tree:. Elizabeth, jaiv thehorse; struck. Lloyd reported thecase to the police.

11111 n-

: WIT'. Most i• "cl.arMiin

• It 1?'. tatt in| Ci'JiiK-i.

U one'. for t t . r «; cot to'• Louis G

•l-l-l-l-l-l-l

•!••! 1 1 !

AND

•JCft"'

s- r*:-''

t l . e VI

'111 \'J"

l'l I t ! 1.1 1 1 1 I"H

VMSDOM !

H

r..

tC'l

lietell il:*rnr.tie-[>-.!

-H-+++

1 .C

-K

crfroks tiave .ities." ;

li.-jk Imrior- \

U£ kiud ol •

•

1 his troubles \may be able •at . all.—SL i

JLI II 1 H 1 1 1-!"

GEMS OF THOUGHT

Prown. David Lovrll, Harry .json. Mr. a-nd Mr«. W. M. Weiknt.and Mr?. Roy Anderson. Ila-I'a'hers,

Frank Powell. Ruth Powell. '.Mar.ninjrs. Monroe Weiant. Mr.Mrs. M. I. l)t*m»re?t, Miss Hek-:.

Notice is hereby j*iven that ;\..Township Committee will hold \

;; meeting at the Memorial Mnninv,'Bui'dir.g, Woodbridge. on Sept 'i •];^2^, at 3:30 o'clock in the af-.-.i. . -ii, Daylight .Savin*? Time, t* L •<ider the fi:al passajre o f ' the ••'.

• 1'iwing ordinance, at- which time v •• place objection thereto may be ,.r '

wnted by-any taxpayer of the tn'-'-fhii:

Property owners wishing to r.b'V'may tile a written objection with'•;-.*•Township Clerk prior to that d a t /

B. J. DUXIGAX.Township Clerk

The next meeting will be held on store's merchandising calendar. ItWednesday in the home of Mrs. Rus-sell Burke in East avenue, at 2 P. M.

St. John's Guild Meets

is a thoroughly organized event, theculmination of months of carefulplanning. The New York buyer-, t..well as the local department .aiaui-

* Birthday party .'.v he'.d idh..; i l t of Mr. ar.d' M r . John In,,

( u - >**' 7 n i b a T ' . ] ' j ,

.•,<-. i n h < . i . > - r <•! M < - - . - ' - • " ' '

New York City. The-'..t.iutifuUy .itcora'.ea.<,i.|f.r.tr and u,r, •'•'•{•i. gifts were r

Public Servipe To OpenNew Stock Campaign

i house wasTnere were

Many bt-auti-i-c.-iv-.-d. 'The g-uest:

-TIT-- Mr. and Mrs. Ph:'..v Z.mbi.."ioir . Mary arwi N-rmari 'L,S.-w York City; Mr. ar.d...irra-.ia ai.d M' - r^ re In*rr;.;.•>!&._ 'uFlorida Gr-,ve ro^d; Mr. a:.d-aliat'^rt FantaMr. and M V::,;v.'.t Pattrei.i

Eliminating all duplication; in the:-a.ie of Fwldtr> of :>.,tti Conjmoi:and preferred- stock. Public Service' .orpomti'in of New Jersey rtporwa total of Tij,43.', iiidividaal stock-

of holder* carried or: it* bo..ks as ofin June '>0, \<J2H, the largest ever re-

ported in the hi.-tory of the corn-Mrs. Pan5'- T- ' s t'-ta!

1-ai tat-:. ~'J.:';J" individualported a., of November ]-. 1:'2T and

; with 02.^72 individual stockholders

The members of St. John's Guild '"\\.^'met Tuesday afternoon in the hoine - - ' ' ' .uf Mrs. Louis Brown. The meetir.? < t^.^ \ ^opened wkh prayer by Rev. J. \ \ . j o f ' '^

business matters • • ''The guild decided , ^ ^

hold a Dutch supper on Saturday,yc'tober C. in the Land and WaterHub building. Tickets will be soldat the door. Because an exception-ally fine menu is to be served thecommittee expects the supper to bewell patronized.

C.mp Fire Girls PlanTo Aid Flood Sufferers

The iroq-jois Camp Fire Girlshtl-j a busine?? meeting on Wednes- ;

day afterr.oon at the home of Mrs.H. Silbermann. of Rowland piace.Ruth Howell and Ruth Rubeoro wereadmitted as new members. Th.e girlsare collecting clothing for the floodsufferers. Anyone having clothing todonate is requested to telephone toMrs. H. .Silbermann, Woodbridge —Bacon.291. The jjirls will gladly call for jthe clothing.

It was planned to hold the busi-ness meetings on the nrst and thirdWednesdays at 3.30 P. M. A wildbird ceremonial will be held onSeptember 21 at the home o: £!'...•:Grausam Gratisarr. ;".t 7." ; p. MSeptember 22 the girls1.30 P. M. at the home of th gian to go on a hike and hild a r.iarshmallow roast a: the sard bar.ks. On

•-•- T.'.LT . .• t.-.i i i . 1 : will meet at> A. M. ar.d go to Nt-w York to visit

One Land finds It hard to npplaud.—Korean Proverb.

The universe I- wider than ourviews of it.—Thoreau.

The man with the dry throat shoulddig the well.—Korean Proverb.

He who won't have when he n&ywhen he would have shall have nay.

Aim above morality. Be not simplygood; be good for something.—Thor-eau.

AX ORDIXAXCE TO PROVPiFc ? . ? n C R E T E CURB • Gr T

f :AND ?IDEWALK AM.

' iM)ER PAVEMENT OX F\]]>-M E W AVENUE, COLON AWOODBRIDOfi TOWNSHIP'* £ ? / O PROVIDE1 FORTHF.

N L E r I 0 F TEMPORARYS OR IMPROVEMENT

BONDS TO PROVIDE FOR THKASSESSMENT THEREOF

Be It Ordained By The Town-'- ,Committee of the Townshi).« - 0

1 °^ 0 r i d e e - i n t h e Countv •Middlesex:1. That Fairview Avenue bee

h, ninjf at the northerly line of'c'.'.|. •"•'•It t s ' a strange desire which men i Boulevard and extending northrr"-.'

have, to seek power and lose liberty.

Time, whoseeverything. Istruth.—Huxley.

tooth gnaws awaypowerless against

:i:-;tt atthe guard-

Who does the best his circum-stance allows, does well, acts oobly;angels could do no more.—Toong.

Affliction Is the good man's gainingso-ae; prosperity conceal* iAw bright-est ray; as-night to stars, woe lustergives to man.—Toung.

to

Woodbridge Folks SafeIn Storm Area

Mr=. J

-4.-h.re and Mary, M . d a r i ai.u IVterrrtbire, Albert and J^1 '- ^ n i i j o i n ,•A Staten ULawl.

- F l o y d Weineyar, of Mt-lJ-.-h.en,;...a- a Hopelawn virit'.r Monday.

--Mrs. August Kalieda, of Lfcf.--..ill, .viis a 1'erti: Amboy fn.jjjji.tr

I't-ter Groken, of New Bruns-wiik, was a Hoptlawn vj,itor Mon-day.

il:>- Sophie Uaynik, of Maystreet, wa- a Newark visitor Satur-day.

— Mrs. Thomas lieifd, .of Wardenavenue, was a Perth Amboy visitorSunday.

— Mi=? Teresa Acker, of FloridaGrove road, wa? the tniest of Mf.ainl Mrs. Jaint'S Valentine, of Stat-en Island, over the week i-nd.

—Miss Anna Yuiu-k, nf Laurettastrett, wai a Perth Amboy visitorSunday.

, Ci-iorKt HottigiT ami si-ster, An-.na, have Just returned from touringt;anada and Alexandria Bay.

—Many of HopelawnV young peo-ple eiijoyt-d the bu ; e,xc(irii|in toConey Island given by tin* Two l Jab.

Fir* Co. AuxiliaryPottponeti Card Party

Tba e»rd party to b» tfivuu to-night by th*> LadieJi' Auxiliary ofWoodbridge Fife CojBI»ny No. 1,

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Gordon, of Gordon

cot-mpares with street, will be relieved to know thatstockholders re- they are safe although they are at

present living ir\ the vstricker. areaof West Palm Beach. A telegram re-ceived at the office of tilt Independ-

On October 1, Public Service Cor- e n t today is as follows: "We areporation of 'New Jersey will start. s afe. thaiik God, so let our friendsanother of its popular ownership know. Mrs. A. Gordon."campaigns', the, offering this time ;

consisting of part of the ni-w issue•if $.ri cumulative non-par value pre- Congrega t iona l G r o u p Makesferrud stock which was authorizedii few months ago by the board ofdirectors.

• >;nin(* day of the sale, uttv be had at no other t^tneyear, •

Anniverury Sale Drawi Big CrowdsThis ai.nual .promotion of Rey- (

nolds Brothers has bejiome so im-portant that people come from milesarour.d. According to one of the ex-ecutives of the store, last year pc-o-ple came from four counties in NewJersey, a- well as Staten, Island, dur-ing the week of the AnniversarvSale.

The salt this year starts Satur-day. September 22nd, and continue--through the following week.

OBSERVATIONS

Whether we work, or play, or pray,all Is profanation and sacrilege, tm-!t?ss it yields sweetDes3, sanity, andserenity.—C G. taea.

ODD PROVERBS

Navy Opens EnlistmentsTrade Schools Attract

Plans For Christmas Bazaar

The Ladies' AssociationCongregational Church was

f theenter-

Sunday Will B« Rally DayAt CMd White Church

account of Uje dentil flfMuwbey.

White I hurch at W

tained on Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. W. A. Osbprne, onGreen street. It was decided to

, ,, , . hold the annual Christmas bazaar onbe rally day in Wednesday. December 5. Refresh-

The Navy Recruiting Service iscontinuing recruiting activities forall brancr.es of the Naval Serviee;in fact a tivities have neverbut it -eeins that a rumor isto the effect that the Navy has 91

ped er.lis:ing men. This rumorvigorously denied this morning jyCommander Alfred B. Armsirjng.officer in charge of the recruitingdistrict which comprises the north-ern hah' of the State of New J t r - |

sey.

Be stubborn If yon want to. Buta fellow who gets hi* head seldombatches out much.

These days It Is useless to look tomother for pies like mother used tf;make. Mother Is longing for themtoo.

Of course, you can't te.ll. Bat tbechfitices »re tbe fallow who Is a yesman around the olfcee Is a yes-ma'amBian at home.

Ad<J Fables: Once upon a time »firl lo a batblnz beauty contest pa-raded before the Judges and didn'tplace bar bane OD her hip.

The goverririieDl wants more college 'men to take up aviation. Or avlatlon to take up *inore college men, ii'-idoesn't make p.by difference.—ElchangeNiwi of All Woodbridge Townibip ir

the Indepenilent, tbe molt widelyread paper in Woodbridfe

NOTICEAll persons concerned may take

Al long(Turkish.)

as man l.ullJi be lives.

In the ant'a Louse, dew Is a deluge.(Persinrj.)

A bf-ok Is like n -rarJen carried Intbe pocket (Arabian.)

Tin plate d.'ii'i mind dropping onthe floor. (American negro.)

, Pallnes weren't filed for cUmblngover. (West Indian negro.)

Ajman wkiiuut a smiling (ace mustnot |ib[>en a shop, (Chinese.)

The sad man rose to enjoy himself,but found,, no room. (Egyptian.)

Some ^nart folks- can't tell a rot-ten rail without sluing on It, (West

| Indian negro.)

The man who confesses his Ignor-

approximateiy 1017 fee-southerly line of Union Street '•improved by the construction of ' ..-crete curb, gutter and sidewalk' •".pettier with a six inch cinder pr. .-ment, under and. by virtue of ••»provisions of an act entitled • \ .Act Concerning Municipalities" •••proved March 27, 11M7, the am,-"'.ments thereof and supplem,-. •-thereto and other" laws appl ies •theretu. '

2. Said improvement shallknown as the Fairview Avenue i •Ionia, Concrete Curb, Gutter, "S ;- -walk and Cinder Pavement Impr•.-.". -ment.

3. The sum of-Eleven Thou<a> :Five Hundred ($11.500.00) D.dhr-or so much thereof as may be tie,-.-sary is hereby appropriated to ri... •the cost of carrying out said ••provement.

•I. Temporary notes or bond? ar-hereby authorized to be issued frtime to time, in an amount notexceed the sum above appropriate:pursuant to the ci>ntrolinfc.provw. •of Chapter 252 of the Laws of I'.'*-as amended and supplement-which not.es or bonds shall bpar .terest at a rate not to exceed •per cent per annum. All other n. -.-

: ter* :n respect of said note-bonds shall be determined by :•"'Chaitman of. the Township C••:mittee, the j Township Clerk .>• :Townshi-v-Treasurer, who are h.-r.

. aiithoruJd iu execute and issue .-.!•:temporary note- or bonds.

5. All the w6rk of said improument is to be, done in accordai: •with the, plans and profile of •:.Fairview Avenue, Cotonia. CDIKIV-

I Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk and Ci:..i. 'Pavement Improvement as hevrt.fort described, made ay Georjn- KMerrill, Township Engineer, and 'i •specifications thereof, which ;.;<(imv.on file with th* Township Cl.! .

'*>. The improvement shall also :dude such extension into inter-e :•ing stret-ts not beyond the propn-1:.side lints of Fairview Avenue ..

»nce stows it once; tbe man who tries m a i ' n e determined by the Town! to conceal it shows

(Japanese.)It many times.

bridge. m e n t

The Sunday School and Church ser-vices will be combined, service he-ginning at'eleven o'clock, and a very

"The Navy is always on the alert n o l i c e ( t h a t l h e s . j W r i b e r ( a d m i n i i .for goo/1 material, for only tlie best t r a l o r j ttc__ o f J o . e p h H o w a t h j ^

( ommittee to be necessary tottct the improvement.

'•• ^a'*- improvement shall he nu

i- required to man tbe intricate :na-were served during the soda! ; . h l n ( , n . .jf j h e m d e r n Man.0>,War "

The next meeting will be held, , . Tuesday in the Sunday Schcool

and interesting program r o ( , m w h e n (h(, womtn wj ]1 p l a n f , , r

the luncheon to be served tu theWoman's, Club/;ou Wedttfc-sday.

thewill be offered. The theme ofexercises is taken from 1 Cor. 3:'J,''We Are God's Fellow Workers",and will be presented in u Challengeto work- to Sing; to Study; and toServe. The rally day i-oiiiinitttt have

say= the fommanper. "We need menwho havVambition, men who want to

.succeed in their chosen professionsand make a place for themselves in

Leased, intends to exhibit his finalaccount to the Orphan's Court foithe County of Middlesex, on Fridaythe twtitty-iixth day of OctoberH'28, at Kj a., ni., in the Term u'.Septeniber, 192*. U>t. Settlement and

"DONT'S" FOR BUILDERS ".<-, mittee and according to*the pr.-

Don't build a m-r-v expensive bonne ' s J u n 5 o f . a n a c t e ' - t ' « l e J . "An Athan you CUD1 "swing."

NOTICE

the world Drifters and rouslafcy-it* , U u w , n t . e . t h e s a m e be[ S r f , di

are ft, u.,*.'leM to the Navy as they e d a n d i U t e ( 1 b y ( h e S u r r o g s ! e

Dated Stpttmber 18, lit'**.AUGUST F. GREIN'ER,

Thu

To Whom it may CuiiL-ern:TAKE NOTICE, that the urTd*--

signed, by vinut of an ''Act for t' •better protection of garage keepeand automobile repair men," a-proved April 14, 11*15. will sell apublic auction—

FORD TRUCK, 1U24. ' model Tmotor number 13242308;

bubjt-'ct to this sale al the Wetfirst fall nieetin-r of the Avenue G»rstfe, Sewaren, in th

made excellent plans fur thit ser-yics which should prove to be thebiggest and bu.st ever held i.i theHirst Presbyterian Church, and afoidiitl invitation is extended tu allto help make it so.

Auxiliary To Meet

I are to any community in which they[ may reside."; Coiiiiuuiider Arinstroiii* stated thatI there were many attractive vacan-j net in the various trade schools, es-I pecially in the machinists, black-j smith-, coppersmiths, and aviation! ratings, f.,r men who can qualify.' The N'avy ha* ceaaed to be merely' aJ.floating lighting maebMe, - but oa»

truly gained the right to iu slogan,'The School of the Natiuu."

Don't full to have jour floor boardsperfectly dry when laid.

Don't risk the stability ofwalls by eciiouiiilji-, ou cement.

W:I. 'J-21 tu 10-iy.

Don't decide orafter tbe

a lot of "extrai"

Concerning Municipalities", heivbefore de&cribed.

8. The cost of said improvenushall be assessed upon the lumi-

i the vicinity thereof benefited m' ', j i-reased in value thereby to the >

JOVT \ tent of the benefit or increase.! : U. This ordinance shall t»ke •''!'

| immediately upon its adoption a!advertising as required by law.W>I. 9 - 1 4 , 2 1 , .

. - !i

Don't forget that supporting gottaIn tbe basement musi resi on separate

1 footing*.

gBrecke-nridge Auxiliary will be held Township of Woodbridge, Stateat, the home of Mn»s (iract Hubur,: New Jersey, on Saturday, Septembtr14 Green street, on Monday evening.' 2U, 1U2H, at l>:00 o'clock in tinMembers *fb Hiked to return mite' morning,boxes «t tbi» wtwting. W.I. y-21, 28. Constable.

New* of All Woodbridf e Town-•hip in the Independent, the

mott widely >«*d p*p«r

DIVIDENDTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Woodbridg., N. J. I — -September tt, 1928. ' • Bon*t-•ror.Uce on- substantial1- con-

The Board of |0irecU>r& have tbi.i j *truction In ordei to have expensiveday declared a semi-annual divider.u ! ftD'*n o r wiulpnenLof Pour Per Cent, upon the C»piul ," ' of thin Bank, payable on and D o D I 1*li"r« -b« (act that by em

fa

after October l*t, 1928, to »tock-holder* of record at the close of busi-

on September 24th, ltfi!M.WM. L. UAdLNEO, Cashier.

ploylog a palqter and ggood palnti jou will obtain resultsUrni ar« woej saTlog -tad worry

l

SfeenSmint__« CktMimaLAYATtVE

Ckew It Like Chewmg GumA plMMire to u*e. Very dChildna love it. No uaU but (hatof meet mint. The muttluatlvc bccsiws if a «