the news of ah the township crampton avenue …...the news of ah the township 12 pages...

The News of AHThe Township

12 Pages Today.Sporting News, Page 7

VOL. X, No. 14 WOODRRIDGE, N. J , FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1028

Crampton Avenue ImprovementApprovedhy^hmn Committee

Stifjeet WilLJBe Paved to Pearl Avenue—Three ObjectionsProtest VoicedSeWaPeri.

Against Dead Dogs Dujnped Near

Cnntrncls for three improvement house connections in Ziegler avenuewore awarded Monday af- where the new State highway h soon

ii-rnnon at the meeting of the Town-hip Committee. The contract to

|,iivo Howard street in the Hopelawn:(i-tii>n, wan aw&rded_to. Uu-,F*tia-Construction Company on th~alparty's

corn-hid of $17,843.05. UYISUC-

il bidders on this job we're: An-drew KeyeB, $18|314.33;' NicholasLanKliam, $22,027.40; George A.McLnughlin, $20,962.15.

The Madison avenue and Centerstreet sewer contract was awardedto Jens W. TOohr at $1,966.10. Han-son and Jensen bid $2,380 on thiscontract and George- A. Mclaughlinbid $2,•174.25. The Mcinzer avenueand Commercial avenue sewer job |also went to Jens W. Rohm on a bid.if $4,183. His closest competitorWHS George A. McLaughlin with a

to be built.Committeeman Gardner called atl

tention to the condition of theHomestead avenue bridge .which he

bid of $4,540.50.sen bid $5,107.05.

Hansen and Jen-

A vigorous protest against throw-ing dead dogg into property owned)>y Mrs. Tisdall in the Sewaren sec-lion was voiced by Mr. Thomas Lar-kins who headed a delegation fromthat district. It was alleged that asmany aa forty dogs killed by the dog.atelier have been thrown on theproperty and that a condition offens-

man Grausam presented a. resolutionto close the bridge to traffic and tonotify the Board of Freeholders.This was adopted.

A petition was received from alarge number of Main street mer-chants protesting against the farelimit on buses being fixed at Greenstreet. .

The petitioners pointed out thatpassengers coining from Avenelmust get out at Green street or payanother1 niekel under the present ar-rangement. The result, according tothe petition, is that the shopperseither go to Rahway or else go on toPerth Amboy. The petitioners ask-ed that the matter be taken up withthe Public Service Corporation. Thepetition was referred to the fran-chise committee.

Attorney Deatnond of the firm ofDuff, Desmond and Duff, appearedbefore the committee asking forpnanswer to a communication he pre-sented at the iast meeting setting

PRICE THREE CENTS

Odd Fellow* To At tendServices Sunday Night

On Sunday, June 17, at 7:45 p. m.I>r. A. Boylan Fh^errtld of theMethodist church will have aa hisguests the Odd Fellows lodges of thisdistrict also the Order of the Rebec-cas, the encampment. They will heescorted by the Canton ,of Essexcounty and Asbury Park. •SylvesterWilliams, baritone soloist, of OceanGrove, will sing. Mr. Williams hasbeen appointed as director of musicat Mt. Tabor for this summer,

.Superintendent LoyeSpeaks at Exercises

Tell* Parents Importance ofProper Food, Sleep, Read-ing and Recreation T BigClas* of Fourth Grader*Promoted.

The Fourth Grade promotion ex-ercises were-held in the auditoriumof School Number Eleven on Wed-

ive to the senses of sight and smell f o r t h t h a t c e r t a i n Property in thehas resulted. Mr. Larkins also snnkfl I P a t r i r k Ryan-Estate j 9 not publichas resulted. Mr. Larkins also spokeiif having made an insepction oneday and finding seven dead dogs, adead chicken and a crate of rottenrpgs dumped on the property. Healso alleged that the dog catcherkills his catch in open view of women;md children.

Mr. I^rkins said that he believedthi\t the dumping was being donewith the knowledge of the Board otHealth despite the fact that "nodumping" signs have been placedthere. Mayor Ryan said that Lar-kins was mistaken with regard tothe Hoard of Health. He assuredthe delegation that there would beno further annoyance.

Passed on third and final readingand adopted was a sewer ordinanceand two paving ordinaces. One ofthe.latter provides for the paving of

property and that streets indicatedon the property are not acceptedstreets and not public property. Thisin reference To "fi'plan of the com-mittee to build a septic tank there.

Township attorney Lavin said thatan investigation revealed that thereis considerable doubt as to just wKothe owner of the property is, andthat in view of this condition no ac-tion will be taken until the title iscleared up.

Chief of Police Patrick J. Mur-phy was authorized to attend theconvention of police chiefs in Colo-rado Springs and the committeevoted $300 to defray expenses.

Graduated Last NightLarge Class Receives Diplomas

At Exercises In School Audi-torium — Dr. Wilson IsSpeaker,

The Barron avenue high schoolcommencement exercises were heldlast night in the high school audi-torium. The school orchestra playred the processional "CarnationMarch" from The Phophet. The in-vocation was pronounced by Rev. A.Boylan FitzGerald W. HftwardFullerton, the class president, ga+ethe address of welcome. The next1

number was an oration "Music andLife" by Mary Hansen. This was .fol-lowed by a group of songs (a)"Flower IRain"—Edwin Schneiderand (b) "The Birth of Morn"—Franco Leoni, by the class. Anoration "Like Summer's Cloud" wasgiven by Thomas Brennah,

"Two Grenadiers"—Robert ISchu-mann. Miss Ruth Erb played apiano solo "Fourth Mazurka"—God-ard. The next number was an ora-tion on "Today" by Flora Kahme.which was followed by a selection"The American Flag" by La VerneHamilton. Piano solo "Prelude inC Sharp Minor"—Rachmaninoff byPansy Mac Oory. Dr. Gill RobbWilson was the speaker of the eve-ning. He ga.ve a very interestingtalk on "The Breath of the NewDay." Supervising Principal JohnLove, presented the class to Mf> Mel-

>ummer School Opens. Wednesday of Next

The- third annual aessioisummer school will optionday, Juno 20, in the ltarron avenuehigh sehool. Thr eighth (rrndo nib-jects will be arithmetic and histsry,fftshman and junior enfclish, nlgobra, history, science, latin anilFrench for all high school olnsses.Classes wlil start at eight o'clock- andwill b« supervised by A.C. Ferrywith S. Wcrlock,' Miss M. H»«atty andMiSS Ifeix> Walling ns teachers, /

This was followed by tho salute tothe flag and singing the "Star Span-

jgled Banner."Supervising Principal Love was

the speaker. He pointed out howthe home could eo-operato with theschool. He stressed the necessity forthe proper,, intelligent feeding ofthe school child, the value of sleepunder healthful «©uditLous. ftud^tjiygimportance ot bodity cleanlines^ Hesuggested that some ,»uperviaionshould be given to the play of thechildren during the vacation andthat they should be encouraged toread children's books. In this waythe child will be in better conditionto commence work in the fall,

The next number was a aong"Welcome, O Radiant Roses" by theclass. Violin trio "Simple Aveu" byMax Minaky, Krank Szaley and FredNeder. A cantata was then givenby fourth grade pupils entitled"Strange Visitors or a Meeting of-the^ Nations," introducing guestefrom various lands with adaptationsof characteristic songs and Nationalmusic, "Ciribiribim Waltz" was thenplayed by the orchestra. HThe dip-lomas were then presented to theclflSRos, The -program closed with asong "Kentucky Ba1>e" by the class.The grammar school orchestra play-ed the recessional march. A largeclass graduated.

Becnuse Mayor Ryan will not b e j v i n c lun l> president of the Board ofpresent to preside at the next meet-1 Education, who presented the classing Committeeman Joseph Gill was: members with their diplomas. The

to act as chairman dur- d a s 8 BonK w a s % n sur)S- T h e m u s l c

A tax levviand words were written by Grace F.• - • ' - " • •--' Arthur C. Ferry

The pro-

A tax e v iau thored! Huber.

i t i1-IUTP number of nronortv owners At! Qnd i l w a s commented in connection | t h e n awarded the Prizes. The pro-x \ Z " T " , - 1 ™ ? u l l ZZ\-l. with the note that there is too much S™" was closed with the address of

Principalme

Monday's meeting three objectionswere received, two of them in writ-ing. Ttfc third was made by a resi-dent of Perth Amboy named Halidaywho said there are not enough hous-es on the street to warrant the ex-pense of paving it and added thathard times at present will make pay-ment for the paving a hardship, Thestreet will be rjaved from Rahwayavenue to the line of Pearl avenueand the work will cost approximately§47,000.

Children Are Baptised AtChildren 's Day Service

A very pretty christening cere-mony took place^ on Sunday after-noon at the Congregational churchduring the children's day service.The following children were ehris-tenen: Laura Joyce", daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edjrar Morgenson; BettyJane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Killenberg; William fiteon, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harned; Wil-

FareweU" by Grace F. Huber. Thejliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williamtested. ProvlsTon w~m*Ae uTaZ I recessional "Soldiers Chorus" from | Huber and Marie a U John, childrenvertise a public auction of a build-; Faust, was played by the school or- | of Mr. and Mrs. John Leffler.,ing on the park site. chestra. Miss Margaret Musson was

the accompanist.The following were the class:

Academic—John S. Arkoy, Constan-tino Coukos, Roland W. Eppinger,Eleanor Farr, W. Howard Fullerton,Bertha E. Gloff, Sarah L. Goldstein,E. La Verne Hamilton, Mary Han-

I sen, Emma C. Johansen, FloraKahme, Louis T. Kardos, Margaret

!

Mrs. S t ra ight Given LuncheonBy Teachers of School No. 11

Mrs. Benjamin Straight was ten-dered a luncheon at the Riyer ViewTea room, Rahway, yesteraay bythe teachers of Number Eleven

) Dedicate BridgeOn Next Wednesday

New Structure Linking New YorftvAnd New Jersey To Be For-mally Dedicated at Impressive Ceremony—Governors ofTwo States To Speak Bridge Approaches Not Complete)

/ Will Be Open to Public July 3.

Although tho Prrth Amboy TuttPtiville bridge will not ln> (hrnwn

to the public until July.it will

Of American FlagCongressman Harold G. Hoff-

man Gives Interesting His-torical Sketch at LuncheonYesterday.

i Congressman Harold G. Hoffmanaddressed the Rotary Club yester-day. His topic was "The Evolutionof the Afr ican Flag.' ' Ten largeflags were used to illustrate the talk.The exhibit^ showed the frequentchanges made before the flag and thecountry became staple. Those ex-hibited were: the English flag ofHenry VII, a red cross on white; redand white cross of St. Andrews onblue field; triple cross in corner ona red field; the early colony flag with

pine tree in the corner; the Ser-pant flag of MW; the first ColonialCongress flag of thirteen stripes ofred and with the British cross in thecorner; the Continental Congressflag of 1777, the design of the pres-ent flag with thirteen stars and thir-teen stripes; the flag of 1795 whenKentucky and Vermont were admit-ted to the union with fifteen starsand stripea, and the present flagadopted in 1815.

Mr. Hoffman stated that we shouldsee in the flag the emblem of all thatwe enjoy, the highest standard of liv-ing in the world.

Rotarians were asked to attendthe funeral services of R. George

whichGovernor A. Harry Moore, of NewJersey; Governor Alfred E. Smith,of New York; Senator Morgtm K.Iyarson, l Mayor Frank- Dor*py, ofPerth Amboy and other prominent

the U.S.S. Eaglr No, IS, LieutenantI«wi* Cnmpton, of the I'. S. NivalResor.ves commanding. The military.guard ot Tiomtr will u ~rVrth.Afflboy post oThifLegion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,Army and Nnvy Union and Orilin.ance Corps. The "F^gtc" will bestationed 1,000 yards south of the

personages will take part.bridge in the Sound, will be fullydecorated and wilt be accompanied

The Port of New York Authority by other vessels,cooperating with tho executive cele-1 The Concrete work on the bridgebratjon committee of New York and proper was about completed thisNew Jersey has arranged similar pro-1 week but much remains to be donegrams to be held at different hoursWednesday at each end of the PerthAmboy-Tottenvllle bridge and theGoethals bridge extending betweenElizabeth and Kowland Hock plaza,SUteh Island. ....

In addition to this joint ^rogrtm^ gthere will b« a special program pre-ceding it at Perth Amboy. It is an-nounced as a tentative program tobegin ,at 2 p. m. Wednesday with aband contort. There will be speak-ing by Honorable Thomas.L. Hanson,Honorable John E, Toolan, Con-gressman Harold G. Hoffman, JacobKlein and peter C. Olsen. Band se-lections will be played between thetalks and Station WOR will beginbroadcasting the program at 3:15,

At II :40 p. m. the New York PortAuthority Committee is to arrive andPeter C. Olsen, chairman of thePerth Amboy committee will Intro-duce Hon. Geprge S. Silzer, chair-man of the Port of New York Au-thority Committee. Mr. Hiker willpreside throughout the rest of theceremony. There will be addressesby Governors* Moore and/Smith, Sen-ator Larson and Mayor Dorsey. A

Miller, a member of the club. A set ceremony of cutting a ribbon at theof resolutions will be drawn up andpresented at the next meeting. • Sev-eral Rotarians were pallbearers.

An invitation was received to at-tend Charter Night of the-new WestOrange Rotary Club at the Hotel iSu-burban, Friday night, June 29.

Visitors and guests yesterdaywere James Wight of Woodbridee,Robb Siinson, of Boston; N. Paul

entrance to the bridge, crossing ofthe bridge by the committee and fir-ing of a salute of seventeen guna by

to the approaches. Mayor FrankDorsey said this week that thebridge will positively be thrown opento the public on July 3 and that theapproaches will be in condition forMie by that time. He believed thatthe approaches would be open onlyto Amboy avenue and that the newright of way from Amboy avenue toConvery boulevard would not b«ready for use until later. Engineerson the job Mkl that the work prob-ably would be completed some timein August,

Groyq. street is the entrance streetfor the £erth Amboy end of thebridge and Lawrence street is theexit. Francis street runs across theentrance. All of these streets aretorn up. In Grove street a 20-inchwater drain is being laid in a trenchin the middle of the street abouttwelve feet deep. It must be filledand concreted and so must Lawrence'street before being ready for uu,

The Kress garage in Amboy ave-nue must be moved to make way forthe new right of way to the boule-vard and several houses near the*end of the bridge afa Francis avenuoare being moved or, torn down. AHof the paving and other work is be-ing done by the state highway com-mission.

Mrs. Wil l iam H a r n e d

" Hostess At D.A.R. Bridge

Mrs. William Harned, of Greenstreet, was hostess on Wednesday

Case of Newark; Wilbur La Roe, of | n i g h t a t , h r c e tables of bridge f"Perth Amboy and Harold G Hoffi ;

; ,Perth Amboy, and Harold G. Hoff-man and Ed Homel of South Amboy.

Stanley C. Potter Is NamedAs Acting Postmaster Here

The other paving ordinance pro- school, in honor of her recent mar- C. Kardos, Edward C. Leeson, Elmervides for curbs, gutters, walks and I riage Mrs Straight was formerly ; K o y e n ' J e 8 n e t t e V'. Lcisen', Elinor

inder paving in Bucknell avenue j Miss Helen peck. After the luncheon j-j Looser Rolland Lund Margaret1

" Mrs. Straight was presented with a , p M c D o n ' a l d H j M ; e T h e r .and waffle '

gand Ridgcdale avenue at a cost ofabout $29,000. The sewer ordin-ance authorizes construction of asanitary sewer in Avenel to beknown as Extension No. 4. One ob-ji'ctionletters

was receivedfavoring the

as were twoimprovement.

The ordinance to open Church streetto Amboy avenue also passed ontinal reading.

An ordinance authorizing curbs,gutters and a cinder pljnement inEtnmett street in the Frazier Heightssection was passed on first reading,

• Another ordinance passed on firstreading calls for the .construction of

beautiful silver platter a n u w « i i e | H M o 9 c a r e l l i D o n a i d C . N u e ,l r o " a e t ,b ,y t h ,e teachfTS- . . . . . . Marion J. Pearull, Elbur H. Rich-

The following participated in th l s • a r d s > R i c h a r c h a r k s A g e i s .sel, William V. Toth, Lorraine F.Warter.

delightful affair:, L. F. Reynolds, jJames King, Mrs. Katherine Lichti,,Mrs. Ruth Kirk Green, Mrs. L. F.Eeynolda, Mrs. Russell McElroy, theMisses Gertrude Huberman, Henriet-ta Morrison, Lillian Richards, MeighHeyder, Margaret O'Brien, Louise A.Huber, Rae C. Osb.orn, CatherineWaters, Grace Toth, Helen V. En-aign, J. .Elizabeth Mulvaney, JennieGarthwaite, Edith Davis, Katherin-e-Conran, Marian Lockwood.

B. George Miller is KilledInstantly In R. R. Accident

Popular S e w a r e n Builder Meets Tragic End In Cranford—Resi->dent Here jyiany YfiiWA—I Active In Var ious Organizat ions.

School Board AwardsAddition Contracts

Contractors Assigned JobsfOnNew Wing of High School

A special meeting of the Board of.v. T v v, v ,n .v fcilrnnd and strewn aiong me imcus. , , l e . Education was held Monday nightthe Lehigh Valley Mlro^d Mor- for the purjose of awarding the bid.in.,* - n , , « P , n m n» in j o a y j ^ ^ ^ f , f u r t h n ? w a d d . t . o n ^ h . g h

A wide circle of friends und ac- A. Diltz, fireman, both of Easton,Pa., and D. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes-Iliirre, Pa.

Identicatiun of Mr. Miller wasmade by the police of Cranfordthrough papers and an automobileuporator's license found on the bodyand strewn along the tracks. The

nuaintances in Woodbridge and vi-cinity was shocked to learn of thetragic'death of B. George Miller, ofr>K!) West avenue, fiewaren at 10:10o'clock Monday night when his carwas hit broadside by the Buffalo Ex-

Commercial—Thomas J.- Brennan,Marie Campion, Emily T. David,Ruth fR. Deutseh, Anna M. Dorsi,Richard A. Dube, Coletta J. Graus-man, Margaret G. Jordan, Francis J.Leisen, Katherin« E. Link, Ruth Mil-ler, Miriam Moll, Spencer W. Ran-kin, flfatherine A. Smith, Alice F.Wand, Rose A. Willis, Stacia C. Zyl-ka.

Classical—Edward N. deRussy;Ruth E. Erb, Ethel Galaida, Margar-et P, Henricksen, William G, Hiller,Grace F. Huber, Pansy Mac Crory,Grace M. Nebel, Helen M. Ryan.

gun inCounty Physician C. A. Brokaw, of school.The physician said

,vaa due to concussion of theLater the body was brought

sit the Walnut avenua crossing inCranford. -Mr. Miller was inst,killed ftiid his body was hurled)of the car 12S feet from the] spiptwhere he was hit. The wreckage ofhis Jordan car was taken from thetracks at about an equalfrom the crossing.

Mr. Miller was traveling Southward Huhway at the time and waami his way home from a business en-

he had kept l ^ ^ a n f o r d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j n

f£

newThe

offollowing bids

earlier in the evening,ing alone. The alarm bulls and sig-nal lights at the crossing were saidtu li« in operation'. I

The cm* of the express which wasduluyed nearly an hour by the acci-iltnt included Henry Seals, engineer;

submitted: genolral construction:Augiist Suominen, $19,651; J, H.Salaki, $16,983; Perth Amboy Con-struction, $14,395; Sophus Greisen$12,995; Kaplan and Eskin, $12,

Mr Miller is survived by ,bis wid- 775; Walter Jensen, $12,648; Yostand Son Inc., $13,300; A. K. Jensen,(12,410; Michael Rieze, $11,490

M'arius P-eterson, $11,987. Heatingthe high school: O. J). Dunigan,

Mr.no other immediate

and Mrs. Miller hadlived in Sewaran for several years

eivic and social hie.Mr. Miller was an architect and

builder of considerable note andbuilt several attractive houses in Se-waren, Woodbridge and out of town.One of his most recent achievements

June 6 and 23 inclusive

BAR HARBORChairs

Reinforced, Guaranteed Notto »ag

D.PARUNAK

1 is thevery ' attractive mansion Hearingcompletion in Green street for M.Irving Demareat. .

Mr. Miller was active in severalorganizations including the Wood-bridge Rotary Club, the Masons, theColonia Country Club, the SewaranTennis Club, the Sflwaren Land andWater Club, Sewaran Motor BoatClub. As a\ member of the Shrineho was very active in the recent cam-paign to finance'the construction ofthe Masonic home. He was also aloyal friend of the Boy Scouts andserved as chairman in two annualdrives for the scouts in $ewaren .

lunwal a«rvic«» took pl&ge

$4,170; Fred A. Vandetwerg,765; John H. N#llos, $5,;(J8; Jensenand Rodner, $4,405; G. A. Stillwell$5,170; Burns, ^ane, Richardson andJo., $4,726.

Plumbing: Fred A- Vanderwerg$670; Jensen and Rodner, $39<6; GW. Rtillwell, $365; O. S. " '$198.

Electrical work: WoodbridgeElectric, $2941; Per*'i Amboy FM'trie, $2690', C|»utts Eelectrk, $2545The construction work was awardedto Michael BSeae for $11,490. Heating: 0. S. Dunigan, $4,170; plumbing: O. S. Dunigan, $198; and th«electric work to Coutts Electric Co.for $2,546. The bids for the Hopelawn school will be given out at thenext meeting.

Tb* Frederick H- Turner Coti Inmtriuu* M

8 AT*,.. "

Congressman Hoffman Announces Appointment Y e s t e r d a y -Mr. Potter To f a k e Charge Next Week—Carl R. Chase

y Resigns Post.

th« belll->fit o t J a n e t GllRe Ch'Mlti!I

D.A.R. The prizes for high scores

were,, awarded to Mrs. Ernest Mof-fett, Mrs. Frank Valontine and Mrs.J. H. T. Martin. Mrs. Harncd'sgranddaughter presented each guestwith a rose from the Harned's beau-tiful garden. , '

The other guests were: Mrs. Geo-rge Valentine, Mrs. Leon Harned,

is. William Osborn, Mrs. M'. I.arest, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs.

Stanley C. Potter, of 122 Prospectitrcet, will be acting Postmaster ofWoodbridge Post office it was karn-sd yesterday through an announce-ment nude by Congressman Harold

Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman said thatCarl R. Chase who had taken the po-sition for a time, had, decided to re-sign on account of other interests.Mr. Potter will take charge of theiffice next week, Congressman Hoff-

man said.

Mr. Potter is a native of Wood-bridge and a graduate of the Wood-1 r i c Qstruin.bridge high school. He has been were served,connected with the office of Boyn-ton Brothers, insurance brokers of

Konrad Stern, Mrs. A. G. Brown,Mrs. William Franklin and Mrs. Ced-

Delicious refreshments

Perth Amboy, for dome years and iswidely known as a tenor singer ofunusual talent.

Mr. Potter's appointment as act-ing postmaster puts him in line fota^berth as permanent postmaster af-ter taking a civil service examina-tion in competiion with other appli-cants,

Mr. Potter has been active in Re-publican politics and a hard workerfor the party. He is gifted with agenial personality and a faculty for

business circles.

New But Routes Pas tEmpire Thea t r e , Rahway

The many Woodbridge and PerthAmboy patrons of the New EmpireTheatre in Irving street,

Amateur Night IsHit at State Theatre

P r o g r a m of Good Pictures andNovel Ta len t of A m a t e u r s Go

Over Big at Local Playhouse

Another good bill is offered at theState Theatre for the. week begin-ning tonight. Double features withleading pictures and big atara makethe program inviting any night."Midnight IRose" with Lya De Putti ., , , ...and "The Sporting Age", starring are more than pleased with some re-Belle Bennett aro the features for cejit _ changeii made by th^ Publictonight. Tomorrow night the State' Service Company in the routing- ofpresents Helen Cost«llo in "GoodTime Charlie," ami "Under BlackEagle" with a, cast of stars headedby Marceline1 J)ay and Ralph J'orbesi.'fnesy a«e the closing days ot thesummer carnival we«k.

Nothing that has been offered atthe local theatre has taken?betterwith the public than the weekly ama-teur night bill on Friday nights. Thehumor of these programs is original•with something different and unex-pected every minute. "Doc" Cookas master of ceremonies last weekwas a show in himself. Another rol-licking program by amateur talentwill be put on the boards tonight.

Wife Beating ChargeDraws $50 Fine

Port Reading Man Arrested onComplaint of Wife-Trouble-some Beggar Gets NinetyDays.

Mrs. Stryker HostessAt Big Bridge Party

Mrs. H. T. Stryker of Myrtle ave-nue, delightfully entertained at sixtables of bridge last night. Theprizes for high scores were awardedto Mrs. Julian Grow, a linen tablerunner; Mrs1. Nevirt Guth, nightdress; Mrs. €. 'R. Chase, scarf; MjgaHelen Ensign, curtain pulls; Mrs.Harold Hayden, Bcore pads; Mrs. C.M. Liddle received the consolationM Liddle received

making friends, and has a wide ac-1 • ^ ft j i n e n , j U e s t t o w e i . The otherquairitance in, social, church and | KlHi3t's w e r e ; Mrs. S. B. Demarest,

Mrs. Cedric Ostrum, Mrs. Martin,Mrs. J J. Livingood, Mrs. Lee Smith,Mrs. Anncss, Mrs. H. W. Von Bre-men, Mrs. Leon Campbell, Mrs. Kon-rad atern, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs.

A J h M

Mr. and Mrs. William Voorhees ofCanon avenue, announce th« en-gagement of their daughter, Flor-ence Cutter Voorhees, to Mr. HughMarshall Tompkins of Woodbridgeand Florida, Mo duU has been Retfor thu wedding. '

tius lines. There are twoand

Perth Amboy to IRahway. On« takesthe place of tho old trolley line thatwas discontinued a week ago.

By a recent cliange in routingboth of th* bus lines now pass theEmpire anil hundreds of patrons ofthe theatre'are saved the exertion ofwalking several blocks to their fav-orite play house.

rad a t e ,J. Dayton, Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs.Carl Williams, Mrs. Claude Decker,Mrs. Frank Varden, Mrs, GeorgeMerrill and Mrs. C. W. Barnekov.The home and tables were prettilydecorated with flowers. Deliciousrefreshments were served.

Avenel Men Injured ByHit-AncURun Driver

Michael Molnick, of Omar avenue,,Avenel, was riding a motorcycle inRahway avenue yesterday when hewas struck by an auto the driver ofwhich failed to stop. Mekek andJohn Wargo also of Avenel who wasriding with him, wore treated foreliifht injuries at thepital

Rahway hos-

EUGENE J. MULLEN

FUNERAL SERVICE

Announce* the Opening ofA New Mortuary Parlor

At 120 Main St.

mik

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone

A free balloon of thu Navy 1K'-partroent came bobbing along over

and Sewuren Mondayevening, and finally landed in llu«u-mi»n HeighU where a crowd of inurethan 2,000 gathered as if by magicwithin a few minutes. At tht Soundthe balloon dropped low ami for afew minute? was close tn the waiter.Then sand bags were thrown-over-board and the big bap shot upwardand drifted away to the place oflanding.

The balluoil had started at 1.1:16m. from the airport at Lakehurst

and was 'On a test flight. In 'the bas-ket were five inch-. Lieutenant D. G.W. Settle was the pilot in charge;the other* were student officers:Lieutenant K- O. Ecklund, EnsignW. E. Oberhpltzer, Ensign J. D. Sha-piro and Ensign W. Bushnell.

One of the officers said that theballoon was in full control throughout the entire trip and the landingwas intentional and not a- forcedlanding. He explained that the crew

I back to Ukehurst

H&RDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly of.jjuanian's, I'eith Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahwttv Avenueand Green Street

-> m

Peter Marchuk, 38 years old, ofSpruce street, Port Reading, paid "$40 of a $52.00 fine in police courtlast night and was paroled to paythe balance at an early date. Arrest-ed on complaint of his wife whocharged th»t he beat her, Marchukwas given a lecture and informed *'that the court has no sympathy forwife beaters.

John Wargo, no home, found in-toxicated in Main street, Tuesday, )was given ninety days in the work-hotise. It is charged that he annoys

1 women when he finds them alone inhouses he visits while begging. Heis an elderly man,

Francis Albertua, 45 years old nfthe Creosote plant labor camp inPort Reading, was fined $27.60 forbeing disorderly.

Avenel Ladies AidHa* Closing Meeting

AVENEL—The ladies' aid of thePresbyterian Church held its lastmeeting of the season on Wednes-day evening at the home of Mrs. P.Cunningham of Rahway avenue.Final reports on the strawberry fes-tival held on Saturday were givenand thu patchwork quilt was com-pleted and sold. It was voted toplace fifty dollars in the churchbuilding fund. On Tuesday, June19, Mrs. D. P. DeYoung will enter-tain the ladies at tea. After thebusiness session the hostess serveddelicious refreshments and a socialhour was enjoyed.

Free Naval Balloon Lands Intiagaman Heights, Drws Crowd

Big Gas Bag Carried Crew of Five Officers On Test F l i gh t -Came From Lakehurst—Send Word Back By Pigeon.

b\g airship Los Angeles on Tuesday.As soon as the balloon landed a

message, telling of the location wasattached to ft carrier pigeon whichwas liberated and flew off in the di-rection of Lakehurst, One of the of-ficers also telephoned frum theRiaito garage to Lakehurst. Lute inthe evening a big truck came to Hag-aman Heights and took the balUumand men back to the base. Tin; bul-loon contained 35000 cubic fett ofhydrogen.

PACE TITO TODAY. JCKE 1T0ODBEIDGE

f H«KTT»

At AantuJBoy

liin if r.auci, UKuwn -p-fni;" am* l~un t ntr«(l-

ttw numiiitiiiini iwvirwftrrilipU"* nut *.nj«-

riii IK'V* T>ti' iiamtitiL

iptix. »fl! ir iwr. i l/u: uir'fT l"j ^ r j frrvejTiiiT m SSIL— cev , ; T I

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T.-IIIll!"!

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tin imrot- tun* Ifffftl'Ian1 Alu-piii ttiift. Ti* <Wu&Vf i

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<-t :in fetilitian - • •!-•••'

t h e tM:J"

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WOODBWDGELIMBER COMPANY'BLTLUWC MATERIAL 57OE£ "- ""

PranJr KJIb Be,

t pit. SILU' li^rtyi..;i;*-; I U;U""L 11!'.'. 11L (IJltllill? tO

As Fair As The BrideHer Lovely Bouquet

Our k<r.{r txperieiKt ir. prodding all i ' - firTti ap-^iEiments I'JZ tht tride ar.d for home or :• urch- wtd-xgb fcssur« that d^gTte cf c^rm-trieae i.:A (.r.arrr.tier, t e d 1 so rnii'.r tc the jjJfcavjre of Bucr. r.tppy oc-ifri-oiM. Why r.y* p!ic% your order now?

IF YOU CANNOT CALL IN PERSON", JUST PHONE RAHWAY 711

John R. BaunannGreenhouse* St. George «ad Hazel-wood Avenues

RAHWAY

i'.u«- til. i i« t '

:fi«i A i fcr

—THE COOLER—

vt. . . . 7 & 9.00TODAY and TOMORROW

CLARA BOW j

'RED HAIR"

JOHNNY HINES11!

"HOME MADE"

SUNDAY . . . Continuous Performance . . .LAURA LA PLANTE II AN ALL STAR CAST

In In"SILK STOCKINGS" "ADVENTURE MAD"

MONDAY . . . TUESDAY .GLEN TRYON

Ji;

'A HERO FOR A NIGHTWEDNESDAY . . . THUR5

VICTOR McLAGLENIn

"HANGMAN'S HOUSE"

MILTON SILLSIn

"BURNING DAYLIGHT"

AY . . .LEW and A1LEEN

CODY PRINGLEIn

"WICKEDNESSPREFERRED"

What Finer Gift Than A WristWatch For The June Graduate

We Have Them in Large VarietyFor Boy* and Girl*—Easy Terms

CHOICE GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

Select Now, Pay The Easy WayWATCHES DIAMONDS

122 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYPhone :M84 and our n-pn.-sf.-utativ*: will call

The MODERN ManIt Well Dressed

The cool, cleanly, faitidiou*•uMii findi it convenient toprovide »n or mire tuitt ofunderwT»r — number tb«mtram 1 to 6 < or higher) «netchange daily, with • fr«»h,uxlcrtuit for «Y«nin( whangoiof out.

A* to fctyJe, ttiat'fc aiiiatU-r of tlioii-e—~);<ithas tn etyltr lyid -weave— both union tuiU, midknit shirts with fancyehorts are here,

BRIEGSMEN'S STORE

91 SmithSt.cor.Kiiig

PERTH AMBOY

NEW JERSEY! One of tfie Greatestof tfie United States

$758 15 AVERAGE ANNUAL INCOMEPER INHABITANT cf NEW JERSEY

PER. CAPITA ANNUAL INCOME

NE.V $756

ODE

:iM5i:

>&&a.^--~-:i£^r

7=^-~"«52r= W.YlBQIHi*

Ell

IoKabitanw iW New Jcncr have * hijhei evenwe annual incucBc tiua tbow of an? Mauof tfa« MlMiwippi. New York and M. iychu^n cu«|>c«l ••* $7SSM per year per ruUMlcrtci a high ahaulanl u/ Unag.

Public Service help* to raue the ttandard ofliving by furnishing efficient sod economicalutility service* which increase the productive ."**•

capacity of it» wage earner*.^The mxcctm at Poblk bWvkc anJ at New Jcncy i n

TIM«MM N

PyBLICMSEKWCE

• • ' • • , - - v - '

Selected Meats For SummerAppetites - Sehsibly Priced !

Our Me«t Market! carry a very compMf variety <A Fresh andSroofced Meats *i»d Poultry—4erupting cuti that will app««! to lafjing*rann weiatner appetite*

ET«T7 Homeke«i>er knows the value of perfect refrijeration. OurMeat Markets *re equipped *ritl> refrijeratprs the same as you use in**^r tiiM.TtiT i l-trger sc^te, «i t*m* T*» &a«itar**l

m a is done toMeats and Poultry of Cb»*Wy-—«tt»r»nt«««'. *<?.«?** P*lf*** ?»*•..

isfaction.

ALWAYS THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST,WHERE QUALITY COUNTS!

Specials in Our Meat Markets for the Week-End!All Smoked Skinned Hams 'Whole or Half • lb 25cStriffj Endi ]fc J5c and upPrime Cuts Rib Roast ]>, 37cFresh Chopped Beef It 30c

]b 45c!

Bud End's HamDelmonic* Roast ... tb 45cLean Soup Beef lb 18cLean Rolled Pot Roast lb 32c

PABST-ETT CHEESE II "AMERICAN SWISSpi* 23c | | CHEESE j lb 23c

Slices of Ham

"^VITALAC CHEESE ~

lb 20c

COOKED C O R N E D B E I F | | ASCO PACKED BACON |j SLICED BOILED HAM~i Yu 18c II i Yi 19c | | , U \h 15c

Vogt's Boneless Breakfast Baccm Whole or Half Ib32c

SSSS Early June Peas c a n lQcASCO or Valley

Peaches S 19ccan

ASCO <w Valley

Peachescan

ASCO ShreddedHawaiian Pineapple Tn 19c

use for P.<* ZT.K h.t f'reaa; a.-.d othtr dajr.iy dtt-c

Drink it D»ilj for

He«ltb, Pleuure and Profit!

ASCOCoffee

Victor Blend Coffee lb. 33cHigh-Art Coffee lb. tin 49c

Buy Four for the Price*of Three!

ASCO Gelatine

Desserts4 pk«825c

Reg. 9c pkg Assorted Fruit Flavors.

Post W e e , c o r n Flakes pkg7cor fvellogg sASCO or Del Monte

Asparagus Tips3^850

Delicious

Dried Beef2 j " ' 2 5 c

ASCO Toasted

Bread Crumbs2pk"15c

Satisfaction Guaranteed—Always At "Butter and Egg Headquarters!"

'*///I.-,.-

\Louella ib'Buffer 6"ton

America!..

"~lb49cRichland ButterASCO Oleomargarine . . Ibl9c

Gold SealEGGS

Cartonof

twelve 42cThe Pick oi the Nests!

Fresh Eggs doz. 37c

A List of Helpful Suggestions for Every Homekeeper!ASCO Vinegar 2 bots 25cSalad Oil bot 8c, 17cPure Olive Oil 1 pt can 29cPrim Whole Grain Rice 3 pkgs 20cASCO Best Whole Grain Rice lb pkg 13cDazzle Shoe Polishes bot or can 10cEagle Brand Condensed Milk . . . can 20cP. & G. Naptha Soap S cakes 19cRed Seal Lye _ can 121cScrub Brushes each 10, 14c 17cExtension Window Screens .... each 39c

Fancy Large Primes 2 lbs 19cTasty Calif. Sardines 2 cans 25cPink Salmon .: can 19cBig Boy Wheat Cereal * pkg 15cHorse Shoe Red Salmon can 29cLifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 20cASCO Bluing bot 7cASCO Ammonia 3 bots 25cChloride of Lime can 10cDust Brushes :"each 22c, 40cLong Handle Fly Swatters each 8c

Special! N. B. C. Malted Milk Crackers >° 23cThe Glasses are yours for nothing!

10 Cake* Kirkman's Soap

6 Thin Drinking Glasses

~ _-..*"!! 65c_L§K $OAP FLAKES

3 small pkgs 25c : big pkg 21c

20-Mule Team Borax pkg 5c, 15c

Shotwell's Marshmallows4-oz pkg 12-oz pkg lb

10c I25c JThey nn-It m your mouth. Quality through

and through.

Blue Ribbon or Gilt Edge b'*

Malt Extract ™Adds a dtlitjliiful flavor to all baking! It's Pure!

Produce Dept. Specials for the End of the Week!

Watermelons 59c eachTomatoes 2 lbs 25c

DILL PICKLES

String Beans 2 lbs 19cCabbage 3 lbs 10c

I MIXED PICKLES I, SOUR PICKLES** I. qtjar2»c | | q t j a r 2 9 c _Cook Without Water—an Aid to the Housewife!

Princess Aluminum CookersJCook wuhout $2.50With Hot Plate^—3 compartments—9 Quart Six*.

I n

LsTtiwi« PrlKa UCCCUTC In Oar

Worth Jwyy and Vtctulry1|

CAN GET IT FOR LESS

HOUSEHOLD UTENSILSAUTO

SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO""i/fibCf Case

Hi, 111 year 0/JBaft

biqm Carriers

Olnotker Carload

BALLOON'ant/nif

WAX ofUetMe./*A

FENDF*BRUSH

TIRE IRONS I

at whole;ah pricef

3O*5iu. 19*4*0

ALL SIZESEND TABLE V m^l'StTTtt

FttP PER*

79

Radiators forFords

CpECIALTQOLBQ

mmx-C'i- 6 4 *

jeciai ^ ^

- FLASHLIGHT{jmplslc with I

'"'59

SiXl l*

IHEAVILtMVANI7E0

,.H'335O<

37 . 7 9ETAL

100

10.45

TIRIMICA 9 *

30,4-95 ^9 95 3I | (3:"«*.»»31495^10.9530x5-^^11.95 33x6:00^13.95

colors

k

f\j*l. 50<l

first*

A C sor

X$-™ I ^ y

59^:wc-ff^ TIRE

P1AMP

MM TlNO

T T T N T T. ..1 ;'" , I .

: . . ) • '

3-

WOOL DUSTERS

CUSHIONSFXTRA FINE

QUALITY

THOMFIIHOHH

S/..-. ...1 S J -4V

32^4 »- ,s' | . 8533x4 1.90

i»

ST0TLI6HTS

M1 \ ! i ^ I'H i. urn -ii

HYOAOM6TXR

»ATH S1D0LWHITE ENAMELsubstantially builtwith mbbet peq< to

-eventllbbiM

tTvUh urnoi-al insert \ >™iloped £cbe G l ^ g g

all *^ ' ^ " ^

^acUd ColonOf na>n:»?j.! useful

BRIDOBTABLBass of ted colors

"V u / ^^ / . 5 °

JARDINIEREShammered bras')drafted Coiprs,

or all Bran finis

BALLOON _ ,2 7 / 4 4O. | . 4 9

Ox 4-75... |• 909X495.. . 1-95i*5.o°.-:

BREAD t'cAK£ BOXWHITE EKAMEL TINI^H

vdh LJOU.d

00

Val

M \ 30x 5-77...28032x5.77... 2.-85

JK 6-oo... 2,95

•KJ

CLOTHESIS Rack; hlra-\me

WATER CAMHfAW GAL\AN IItOlodK retruJi'jble soring

\ 1er patent nonet for{tiling Onto Radiator

Val £oe

LAWNMOWERSI6" Ball Bearing

£%0^~

SEAT COVERS

Aadialor °7Qrnamcnti

jCadics orEaqlcX

Wai.sels?DISTILLED l A lWATEP, • ~

Leatherette Trim-Sides, Seats andDoors Complete.

« •

sroitiGHT"ih over tail li?hlUu holeto drill

List prite 52.50

othercars

S EDAN5

CHNRSOLDiNTYPE

FORD WHIPPETCHEVROLET

COACHES

Rot or Cold Jugs

SulioonTLilHJACK•wall EHandle''fi

$2.59

for

TELETONESPEAKER

WE HAVEPURCH\l£D

TWOCARLOADS

OF THESEWONDERFULSPEAKERS.

l

f77

GEAR SHIFTBALLS

BATH MATSrga

CLOTHESLINE REEL

colon

i/Wr/V

KNIFE fHARPEMEK

Do hot fail &*u out 5

CANNlSTtR

'10n\t(i tvAW'l

thwtj (Uutfd

TEA. COFFEE-fLOUR- SUGAR

DUSTPAN t BROOMpancolon

rtoop-., a ' J r<

Tal'Jt*

TABLtCO^\PllT£PLEATED

BRIDGELAMP

WA0U6HT IROHJTAtSD- ComfiltUl

led colors a cfciiqns

*1oo

1b 2$t WONiD E R F U LV A L U E S -

WtNODEFLECTORS

Radio'Tube

^,'nitNiiiicAuraioKi

MODtLc. mutfi'

ttertol

urtipUlc

PBftCOtATORSHEAVN ALUM:\NpMShielded Handles

G9T

7^d/f /JC/S arc w / tojb<? confusedtvtthliqhlK J t i g h t l n m

T ? ELIMINATORSFor Radio Sets of <•;• • ^Tubes. None belter mail*.

• WITH

RAYTHEON TUBL

,&.

New

M O D E L

,V

1--^

GARB ASE PMLSHeavily Galvanized

S P I M T LEVELS

UVBS1O*

VEGETABLEBINS

colon

v$ ;s

TAP»

MOTH 2>fafl

READY MIXED PAINTS

FIATWHITE

GLOSSENAMEL

FLOOR VARNISH

iOSiREEL4// Wehl

GARDEN HOi£

af COT

HAkin HIuHESTQUAilTY

cirJVtcl H l b H PRESSUREMCKLtSl qaaranieecj

ES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.r

Phone Perth A " 1 " 3138 204 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Open Evenings

• MAIL HO cool ,

NewsfromThe Churches

Republnbrpenhnrf

'•Stint i:;T,r Ltmr i

St. ; • • « ' CatWtc.Cbiircli

;• A. M.'!>"*• H«»E. S' V ^ • > - » > . . . . . v . i , , ; . , . . . . | f • ; ; • -

JOB! FO* SCHOOL GRADUATES

'- A V

v _ ••../ •.- • r« -.: v i • : f. • . . .

-i.£" •• • • • •• • ' t j " * ! ' . ::-<:•,;•' ' - ' ' - '" t t * v'y <rirfF tr«r r*-itc-»r ••;-. j... . .. v y. , .. . j , , ^ f i t ^, •,','rj •» !*{:»'«;>•' ' jp ' "j'•• i-

i ' • ~ ;«• . • .•••,>. • ,,; ;.".v.-rf%c"f-..'.'^powiib^/ii. th^Vfe: Career of Service and Profit Before :r.e Nat ion 's . MICKJE SAYS-' - . • vi Adver t is ing Men ^

. ' ••:" y : -. " t . : :'. .«•( v m ••*.••» i r t r;'j ,0f:t; i'.d 'J^ViV " ' • • /'.IT*. V: jr. ~VJ vj-T't 'jTr*itf.*r*J?r V ' © f r t S B ^ S H.-WSSW,"'S*w Ywrk F&nav.er,

rr'.'ir'i.t i<jr t r e e : !>, i.vok cp whi. : • . ""4 ' • I i L"t;r.v ••vi -i fc'-k'j'r '.ifiTt xrh E«: TÔ WHru '.'tie wuatrr La* S€T 8<ny AU9 ?O

C t .MttBrttioc JI'J:L: t.ui wu-j f«t^ tLst tbej f,'.< ti;q,,t-TwiV<V'ie iz»,F iiif.-r To.tiw 1)5 i)t!fi. «M it tb* 'tee of gryvjiig K'D^Jtiijo.

' A'jt.utiJT. iiO*e1fiT, wijdiu'jut tr«- Ly» Hiwt ikTortbU *.~ti. Mi erf tim?r. V? turn u<d»T » emwt- .T running fiaan-

: ; A. M. Marninf Sennw..;.li- V. M- Sjndajr ScbooL

Peopit'i Bi

'j P. M. Eveninc Sennor.•R>ar.«-K:»y, f F. M. Pruvtr ]

•rjf. •

, AM AfiAlU WITH; THE €AfcAE OX> *TJfcJE "' r r! (VWS "XD AJ5VEWSE.' 60U>,

irj«r«4. fvr

it. pT'.'r't".*.

A&vscnsius-SCEAT PUBUftnV

j WE) A1X S€T

.'.g-jt ».v nxsrjy !*v industritt

E that rr.vst '.>f OUT

ii t i t iiis'/.Tj- vi ititCJU) tLwktiiRH. end, u t i t b w , »tudi, if ;.".iperij

C tic n i tur i t l i ' it pr*i«;tiic -J'.tl p a t i a rnd ci"'. 1» efficieLt baei-iirv?rW.t to ojienr1^ i:^t }tnr* ou: 'j? tec Fifhiwi'. M*rug red ink is

i f ' M r . ' « ' ! * . ' » , d f ' .

jC r-.*r-. r.i-.t cv:>

?•..' our w i

4.'. /.'.'JT;* It.

v- . ? * : . , ^ u,*i a «foup of j w * - , ^ ; . v f w Kn:: r j e t ^ ^ j j ^ to ^ d 4 U ' t ,> : j ;v ; ^'. V.-.*y r.av, JrJ thit wrticuUr. u d ^ ^ ^ t , , ^ ^ l e t d m ,jf w o r H tb.

, irt^fLntioioi: ' . « J ' : . ' . » pr<..?re« cuft •> built, tiwongi the pnnted 8:J4 >t)it Bfioi;'--£ vorc. so '.'••trlT that b* •fiio roni Buy m i . uid tb*t tbt

ddU>NC UVE, TOGETHER, JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS

.. '''- '*i* kxi7» tL-; i; ^ the iai»wD of the pub-icat to icfom s.i'J advise themj'jvnwn'. \<, JSfcut lfc*jr report this m^t l i on tr.% p^'.e.-nigt ^ ^ £. . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ t l l ,WWm*DC To fdfill l i t : muiou n mart ,

o. ws.'MKl'i. ir*mkXHK nowad*yv-Jr; JUB«, U.<; K , ; ! , o f ^ to fcn,, . ,* r i»;w of the bulJJer. th* oourafe of :?.* expiorfr, the x*Ijno^ How ..4/, tnt s w m yoynjf thing? e / j j o y r^mwjveji o f l t , ^ , ^ of t!> trww, tod t-U wib-ferc of the etudenf ^ \th*jf !,<j!*y-!«<j<lh wjtb cuch fiyum ring-injf jr/ their tiny-^n*r —

r;:rr;::;:™x:'S;L^^f,^J:^ «««s«»£!.« .-.*»—..™--- •<A wmrrw nmw.n Ugint t/j lade, un!^>, as. th iir<- fvi*r!'>r IO St.? J".i- or

Of r^r.-i that m many rr,5,rria{f^ art r ^ . a tsu';c*Bt •.r;^ riay^

. \ \

A tm.'y vs 'jib:* Ititu C' *t wLst t*'•Slli ».'i,'.'>.t I«.V.

You'll Never Holler

Busineu &rmi who make it a practice ofbuying their »Utiooery from u» are alwaystatu&ed with the paper, the printing andthe price*.

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green St. - Woodbridge

d'jtt-t; ourlor H>>JT': ti.ii/; a f;/:«r bom*:. To *8tar>]i)-h home*, .rr.<:f. have Kuf- " i 1 ^ " 1 __

U Ai .-s.iuw: to r/iaiutain them, th^y r a t foujfht \s.ltV \^,\n l 0 7iB^,\ f hdied. I*, hah \ji-.i-.fi VJ from the bf-.x'wr/iiig;Mit wiij t " "' '" 1<J

purity,

th«; <r'.'d. J'. ;,-, J,<J\ by 4f;dd«;flt t ha t "if'jm*:, Sw>;f'. i f ' ;n j i :"hag ' »*UfcUaiiI;'- _

ilti\)\)'-A i/«rjj'c btart1-. ,ah no 'AiW i-/j.'.^ hau t v t r oor.* h.'rjct t h e Tin la** of w.m, are f',r tin- f-*tWf;H'J bi-.ifhli. ' • ,,f inm, u-iilli: the lawis ut he«vtii. are

So Jo/.ir Jivt t.v>. b n d t s ar.d ifro'.rr^ of thifc Jur..-, t o / c t h ^ r . ^ '" r '''" 1"""'In hj.jt.<r of th<- vj'^ri'.umA't. y}<j<itny 1<jrhb>j'iingh, v/t hope tha t Mar-h "> H' »")>-'1- "'«t r-w l";tr.']aJi ol rhirf/j, .1. V,'wibridKH at ;<:av;t, v.-iji fvur:rj • • U':';*;h>'fu] K '*" w"1' w i t l 'h u r / j i - > v . - f i t - n - > - ' - . . .>.,€• !„,<,•.• • • • • • wjur «i'>ui|ja*loHi!

'1 lie

Buy Your Home AtAVENEL PARK, N. J.

"A r.bkrrn U<,u. the skieV Mt'e'fr;:-' to jrafHrrfvtfierr. ».;jere,Whx.-h ;*eV 'f.rojjffi the wo rid A UH'HT met with

of M(.-it(?in''ut wa.v b, (jut you luuiit b t ' i l m

THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE \ 'V/mpllmMi't your Mlow man l,y«

Jo \,-<Md\uy. d'f*u an opinion r«:c«ntiy on tht- c a w tha t """""^ ""l'k"";(" fr '"n lllIBl " }

cuiho \«i,tri. ;>,Jfjr,,f,1(. f ; v u r t of th« United Stat*>" H o a r d i n g W'"J"J

t*>fc Kovtr/jMjt/A1* r i « U ^ r t ^ u . l t i ^ M r t i e * i r e » to g r t evidence» •««*•on <rj;w,/al.% .Mr, JuKtk<, -hrafidies i-aiij, amonfr oth«r things | (M;';a';"

tjifct. on.; of th. : riKhtH j f u a r a n l ^ d to u« in the consti tution is* ' ' ' - ' ' '•|w tin- nyM u, bh Ini ttl'jin-.. Jt is better , according to. him to ]<-t. ' '"mil l<r ' ' : llj •?«t*ri"-iKirig and

I - ^:;;;;:;UI:':);:;;IJ<: Uia/*t(j M p tw> » » ^ ^ e^rai . j s r , A r z w " 7 « ™ d J : , : : :

. . . . i fc(jIÂ j / r e a i m a n y p e o p ! * ; wiJJ Uulom< t h a t v i t w . ' I n p r o s e c u t - i . , ,,

in, au.V:,i •,,o/t,.(jo(;;,, t,11!rfc ,H IJflw, a Kn:al dcal ( O f > a b u , f c i o « ^ - r z ^ r ' S -oi iôvrc-,, ,/, which thoHi: tondyctinjf the caK(;« for the govern- ' IOWK, but by (niie* of pujctiic differ-1

nifciit i ^ ' i r i to ; i | | ,v,rt.H of rneanweKS to w\ the evidence on the I w"*' _ inc«:«j!..«;d. l ' 'o.- '- ' :ui. /^ a t torneys a re u h u a l l y ^ m i t f f l u s lawyers I Kvli way t(« .iiîû-l like thewnoae i|fomotjon |>olitir:al|y dependu upon the number of con-! ilarkn<;»» by fuming m the Ught of Ijvicti.WoM..-.ii,i ;d. Home of them would r a the r convict an in-1 «"'"'",?";.WMW»y ' " " ' " " ' ' "' "nofftitl rn;tn tha»Moc;<i a <:aw: in court, ' fhuir i t is refreshirij? tof —have one of our mo«t able JU^KCK remind UK t h a t "evcryi un- K iwice JIHK a lanKuuge tliut in arnli- j~jMM, inVUHIOB by tne .government upon the privacy of the ; ,fl™L S?J$Z> £ !

Jiidividiiii,! whatever the rrjeanu employed, .muxt be deemed a I voi'ee of tsiieute: .. ;violation of the Fourth Amendment" to the Co/mlitution. \

It would be a good thing also if those who are later found ' w „ „| ' , innoc:e;jt-aftcrhttving-tj«en thargod with a crime could collect^* dttenninwi by iirecedeot

damages from the ifovurnment far having been falsely accun-1 ""," ,'","";. "r"ijl";c> o f «<*l<rveu«eBt. |

ed. II. i« a great expen«e to defend oneself, and a groHH injuB

tii'e to an innocent pt-rson to be charged with an offense'not

committed. ' '

A JiKLKCI Kh.ÎDKMIAl. .NEIGHBORHUOn

, DL\£L0PED BY

THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANYPKrtTH AMBOY, N. J.169 SxMITH STREET, PHONE I:IO J'KKTH AMBOY

~ etrOt *

;' ,, Prosperity Has Not AtTe<jWd Sincerity of Ameri-can, ReliKioys Feeling

Jiv HM. DU. V. B, MEYER, London, England.The Unik'ij Sliili-n in a |mradiite fur all wlio ure willing lo work.

,% iiut «I though Hi* ]iro«[iciit; of Aniwi'tt in amu/tiiig 1 aui ctjiinmiii<'; tlmt tliia nfiluimre him li(i<l no i|i>lrimcntal effect ou the depth and sin-

rity cf ruligioua fi-«ling.TlK-re it rnudi niiirtn.' wurnhip. Of tourue, the couHict LetwetD

i and FiiiiilHiiiciiliiliNin tuts IviJ to a cUmvaf;" of the Chrintiaot f < ., lorccH wliK-li i< i;i"*t riigr«ttal>l«, but at tlw; nume tiine the ovangelioul «ec-H 4lon i" vl 'ry n'-(iv«. 'J

h.•••% 'l'luire i» no pruRixit't of tliu proliibilion luw being a-pwled. 1'rohibi-tioil i» juKtifjintjf'ltMf throughout Ui« Uuitiil Nhilwj; and employer! oi

,7 labor inn! |iou*t!wivei eipecially recummciid it l)c<iiii»« the ttmjttatioB'toIK bruuli uwiiv from rfvrk In ce<l|ic(i<l to • miuimuiu. -

Do Yon fjstIW S i m S dwout idvertiiing

6 Alw»yB Payi

? pyyou tidveit»epiper that i» t « dby everybody ioki Icmloty.

Tkk Btwipaper reacbe* tlw •»/#W fTtrjbodj wko Rtifit IM •

Ak Iwrtr ia tbw i

i!

The home of ('. A. SthotriiebtrgiT, r,f Av*:.i;l, N. J., a promiiu-ut rcriilk-J public

t —tyjdtal of homes under constrji.;iuii t»n:rt.

A FOCAL POINTFROM WHICH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO AND FROM

ALL PLACES WITHIN THE METROPOLITANDISTRICT ARE UNEXCELLED

PIRgT STOP OUT Otjl THE NEW HIGHWAY PROM THE HOLLAND TUNNELOR08S. STATE AND TO THE SHORE—ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TO NEWARK, JERSEY CITY, AND NEW YORK, FAST LINETROLLEY BETWEEN NEWARK AND TRENTON—NEAR

BRIDGES ACROSS THE SOUND TO STATEN ISLAND

Every improvement—iidewnllu, uewera, gat, wstor, electricity, telephone police,Schooli, ehutfchei, -club*, In a thriving community of happy *md healthy homeowners

• • F ^ g ^ i ' • ' < ? » • - ; • > • -

How to Play

BRIDGE•/ ^jeries >p2j'28 by"

Wynne FergusonAmhor of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DGB*

ARTICLE No. 34

"What ii ilioBiiu(Ticplaji?"!Boneol'the questions that seems to bother mostauction players, so ojittle discussion ofthis play should be interesting and in-structive.

The sgii«?t play comes up very fre-quently in hands where a player is able

> Example No. 1

Hearts — A, QC l u b s - 6Diamonds — noneSpades — A, & •

Hearts —K, 5Clubs — 9. 8,1

to (orre div.irili. 1( une or tnofe op-ponents is obliged to discard winningcardi, such a play is called a squeeze;that is, the winning card Of cards are(orced orsqueeied from the opponents'hands. Tne best way( to study thesqueeze play; however, ii by cumpl«t:

Hearts - K, 10, 3C l u b s - * . JDiamonds — K, J, 8, 2Spades - 7 , " 5 , 3 , :

Problei.1 Noj M

Heard - A, J, % 7, 6CIUIM - \ 7

Dia mom's — A, 10, 1, J, 3Spades- 9

Heart* - •,> S, S, «eiubi--<;,-1 iDUWWh.U 0, 6, $ *

k y , ) . i o ,6

Heart* — 2C l u b . - A , K , Q , J, 10, 3 , J

/ Dia'iionils — 4 '" """*r SptJcs —A,K' ,8 ,4

Clubs arc trumps and Z is pi .ying the hand. If A leads th* Wine of dubs, ho«can Z play the-ha ml so that he will win all of the tricksagainst any j'Solution in the next article.'.

Answer to Problem No. M »

Hearts — A, K, 0, 6, "5Clubs —A, IB; 9, 8^6Diamonds — noneSpades — A, 5, 4

Rubber gam^Score: V;? 16. Ajfr 20Z dealt and bid one spade, A bid threediamonds and Y bid three spades. Wh.itshould B now bid ? There are a mi mlierof bids that B should consider in thish H

pThe only sound tiling to do is

dto double three spades. Such a doublehand. He a n bid four club9, fourh f d i d h

pis sure to succeed, while any of the

l lhearts, four diamonds, three no-trumpt d b l } " l bids are floobtlirl.

, t«"lpW!. It js ve

four dubs is to be able \n shift to lourhearts if the (our club bid is. doubled.Neither of these bid*, howi'vet^ should*\x made. The (our diariiunil'liid, also, *js unsound. There is no ju.uantee thatA-U can make four odd in any of theirtTvrccsuits. The three no-trump alsoi*a dmfbtful proposition with only onestopper in tne spade suit and no dia-mond

Hearts — noneClubs — A, 10, XDiamonds — noneS p a d e s - 9 , 7

There arc no trumps and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z play the hand sothat they wilt win all of the tricksagainst any defense? Z should lead theM-ven of spades. A is forced to discard.II he discards a club, Y wins the trickwith the ace of spades, leads the ace ofhrarts and then & club, thus winning allo( the triclrarlf A discards a heart, Ywins the trick with the ace of spades,

Example No. 2

Heatts — noneClubs — A, K, 2Diamonds —10Spades —K, 4

leads the ace and quoen of hearts andthen a club, thus winning all of thetricks.

It is apparent, therefore, that no nut.tcr what card A discards on the spadelead, he is forced to lose a trick. This,fnrringofdiscardsisthe so -called squeezeplay. Here is another example, in whichboth opponents are forced to discardwinning cards: "*••

Hearts — noneClubs — 9 , 6 , 5Diamonds—10v 4 ,3S p a d e s - 8 , 7 , 2

jeer ST bidding'1

Answer to Problem No. 35H e a r t s - 8 , 7 , 2Clubs—10. 4, 3Diamonds— noneSpades —9, 6, 5

1

Confidence in Standardproducts shown

e

Y

Z

H e a r t s - 9 , 6 , 5Clubs — noneDiamonds —8, 7, 2Spades — 10,4, 3 '.

Hearts—10,4. JC l u b s - 8 , 7,2Diamonds — 9 , 6 , SSpades — none

Hearts — m wClubs — g , . | . 10Uiamond-J — '2Spades — 9, u

: AY

Z

Hearts —10Clubs,—9, 7,3Diamonds ~r noneSpades —J, 10

Hearts — 9Clubs - 8, 6Diamonds — noneSpades —A, Q, 7

Spdes arc t ,-M.I"0S rsnd Z is in the lead,lfow can "S-'l pljy the hand 50 thatthey can win all of the trick*, against,,any defense? Z should lead the seven ofspades, winning the trick in Y's handwith the king. He should then lead thefour of spades from Y'S hand, winningthe trick in Z's hand with the queen.A and B follow suit on both of thesetricks. 'I, should lead the ace ofspades and A is forced to discard. Heqannot discard the queen of diamondsor Y's trn of diamonds will be gmxl; sohe is fun.vd to discard the ten of club*.Y should now discard the ten of dia-monds. II i-, now fenced to discard. Hecaniv • " ' ' ''-n of hearts or/.'s

nine of nearts will be g^oil, so he i»forced to discard the three of clubs. Zpow leads the six of dubs and Y's threeclubs are good, thus winning; all of thetricks. In this example, both A and Bare forced to discard clubs, thus ena-bling Y to make his club suit.

When both opponents are thus forcedto discard to their disadvantage, bothare squeezed out of a trick — the so-called double squeeze.

Here is a problem hand where tii«double squeeze is possibly Think itover carefully and try to pl.iy the han<lso that both'A

There are no trumps, and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z win five of the ninetricks against any defense? Z shouldlead the five of diamonds. A shouldplay the three of diamonds (not theten). Y should discard the thrse ofclubs (no other discard is correct) andB should win the trick with the sevenof diamonds. (B must not play the twoof diamonds.) B's best lead is the fiveof hearts. Z should play the three ofhearts tf\4 A must discard.

nrst: Suppose at trick two, A dis-cards the five of clubs. Y wins the trickwith the seven of hearts. Y should thenlead the five of spades which A should'win with* the seven, Z discarding thefour of hearts. Now whatever A leads,Y-Z must win four more tricks.

Second: Suppose at trick two, A dis-cards the four of diamonds. Y wint the

triclcwith the seven of hearts. Y shouldthen lead the five of spades which Ashould win with the seven of soadet, Zdiscarding the four of hearts, A's bestlead is then the five of duos which Zshould win with the seven of clubs, Bdiscarding the four of spades. Z shouldthen lead the six of diamonds which Amust win with the ten of diamonds, Ydiscarding the two of hearts. Y-Z mustnow make three more tricks. •• >

Third: Suppose at trick two*A dis-cards the two of spades. Y wins thetrick with the seven of hearts. Y shouldthen lead the nine of spades which B

-roust win, Z discarding trie two of clqbd.| Whatever B now leads, Y-Z must winfour more tricks. I

In all three 'cases, therefore, Y-Z win ',Tive tricks against any defense.

Abridged talkFunny people: Piny bridge because Angling Is the

they haven't anything to talk about g p o r t because not many fishand then talk all the time they're caught—Atchlson Globe,playing bridge—Detroit Free Tress.

Faicinatjng SportAngling Is the most fascinating

t b a u s e not many fish are

constant incentiveto find new ways tomake them better

STANDARD OIL COMPANYOF NEW JERSEY

/ -VRf>faien of:

'STANDARD*GASOLINE

STANDARD'MOTOR OIL

Liul try toand B wil

1

II

I

discard to their disadvantage:

A Friendly, Reliable ServiceResulting from 37 years' experience.Unduplicated in Newark or New York.

Surgical AppliancesTrusses, Belts. Elastic Stockings, Arches, Crutches,

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

Your Doctor Knowi Us—Recommendi Ui

Henry Frahme Elizabeth3 Broad Street

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

MORTGAGE MONEYUNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE!

LOW RATES—BEST SERVICE—QUICK RESULTS

MARGARETTEN & C0.,Inc.Successor! to Mirgaretten & Label, Inc.

Telephone Perth Amboy 900

Top Floor, Raritan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth Amboy

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENIlenufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodtridge. Tel, 41

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and ProvUlon*•7 MAIN ST. W~JbrU, .

—Mention this paper to advertisers.I.it helps you, it helps them, it helps|your paper.—

NAVJC0ALSummer Prices 1928 Buy your Coal Nowi

Effective this date a further reduction in the price ofNAVICOAL takes place. In order to make this redac-tion possible it will be necessary to deliver against CASH.

NEW PRICES, FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN,CARTERET and AVENEL

STOVE NUT$10.00 in S Tori tots $9.00 in 5 Ton Lots$10.50 by the Ton $9.60 by the Ton

NAVICOAL CORP.Mailing Address Tel. Perth Amboy

Box 393 Perth Amboy 2781

BUCKS - DODGE • HUDSON - FORDS - ESSEXAnd Many Other High Grade Used Cars!

from $600 to $4,000, now are selling from $25.00 to $2650.

Below you may find just the bargain

NOW $25.00Buick Touring 1920

Lexington Touring 1919Ford Coupe 1921

NOW $50 .00Buick Touring 7-Passenger '

Ford Roadster 1924

NOW $100Ford Sedan 1925

Dort Touring 1924Dodge Touring 1924

NOW $ 1 2 5Star Sedan

Overland Sedan

NOW $150Jewett Sport Touring

Oakland TouringNash Sedan

NOW $ 4 5 0Buick 5-Passenger Sedan

Dodge 2-Passenger Coupe< Oakland Sedan

NOW $ 2 0 0Buick 4-Passenger Coupe

Buick 5-Passenger Sedan

NOW $ 2 5 0Dodge Sedan

Hudson Coach

NOW $300Buick 7-Passenger Sedan

Buick 5-Passenger SedanStudebaker 7-Pass. Sedan

NOW $6001927 Essex Sedan; like new.

Only run a few thousand miles

NOW $ 2 6 5 01927 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan

4,000 actual miles

NOW $ 7 5 07-Pass'gr Buick Sedan; all new

rubber. Original cost $2,800

275-277 Sigh* StreetUNION GARAGE CO.

DiBtributors of Buick, La Salle and Cadillac Motor Car*Open Evening* 9 P. M.

Perth Amboy, N. J.i i . r ' r ' / t v . ' r v »"•;*;•.'^i.V:' / i w i W i v , ; k ' i " , i W i ; ' , " » • • t » . > ' i , ' i i i • • • . I - I » • ; « » • • » • • i . . » » • ' • * ' I k i > I •'. • i

Big Eighth GradeIs Promoted'

Appropriate Exercisp* Tuei-Night—Sewaren Boy

Rush, J,<MI!W,

Qtisrk«'nh\iiih.Mary Prinr, Mu

rnp \Vvak, Ann*arr-t Olhrifk, .l

Marie nhU.lt.Annn Munifir,

R<în*ki, Blanche

1'plirum.'nn. Mar

M'

. , Gets Highest General Aver- K a U I j | ) | a n K)lt,.rli Evelyn Howardages. ' Mary Jawur»ki. Tilli<- jHckn'i

• ; Catherine Ruryl". Margaret Zehri"The rnmmf nrpmcut *>*er»»ise)<

1he eighth grades wfjrc Vi IdTuesday night in the high school

To Work At Mission(liven Surprise Party

Misi Ruth L*l»r Who WillLeave For Utah Mission In'September Is Honored By IFriends.

Honor Roll of S». JamesSchool Lower Grade*

th

ditorium. The pr.>re!>=in_nal "MarchpMilitaire" by Schtm\an w«Uy th> hijrfi school orchestra. The Peterson.«,i(u)f. 1«y,.df Misfortune^" wa«given by William Pi>ter"f>t). R"ber*Ferry ami Vincent Shay The rex'number wa< a duet "M'-ther Ma-

Milts Ruth I/i>ber was tendered adehfrhtful surprise party on Satur-day nijrht by member* of the Senior( hn*tian Endeavor Society of the

Stern," Howard Reisman, Vincent Presbyterian,, church. Mi** heber

of i Helen GV«< v, Elizabeth Fii«t"c\e!ei» Oalitin. Pauline -Hall. Emily

Harned. Ksthenne Hlnkle, Mi'"

j T . ^ ^ - 1 1 1 i ^ \ Y * n t l t J ^ » l . * * i l * » i i j • n i l ( H + ^ - - - - - - - . . . - _ _ _ „ . - ^ _

Shav. William Peterson, Raymond *i l | If***1 in September to take upwork

Morgan, Oscar 'NitStar | Thomas Mi-1 aughlin, Ira McN'ult

Mayer, .f'»hn Mf-ninger, Jo1

.liimiH Mayer. Fra'

in the Presbyterian mission,al Ferron, Ktah. Dinner war ât tables prettily decorated in1

he following•>r roll of £>;iol Tho»(. .upper grade

the last inue.Grade five—la"

Coatello, Thoma-Uhas, Murdock

t , <iiti |iictes t h e

linns' Parochial•he hnnnr roll in•i-ere published in

H-- Ority. FraridisDu'iigan, George

H;irhannan, John'Kerma, Martin Muklen, .lo«eph Mur-phy, JuliU* Hegedne, Edward Q'Con-non, William Cot n lly. William Van

(ieis, Kllpn Cam-Anna Jielt, 'Eli-

Taiuiel, Rose Marypion, Maj|r?.a1)etn G u l y u , K l n a OhecTies, MaryUtU p t a k , Helen R»

J<elJies,

the Christian "Endeavorand white. The favors

^ Grade four- Andrew Ruska, Jos-Grady, Frank Zilai, Williajn

an man, Anna Grace,

were red jFrar.ci" N'elson. .Iiiliun Ko'- P»l«"r hats with the lett«r!i C. E. tn

, . | Golden, Jacob Ban man, Anna Grace," ' r o ' j Florence Buchannnn, .lane Wither-

Sewaren History ClubHas Annual Luncheon

Two Shower* GivenFor Woodbridge Girl

Mrs. Jienry SchoefTler. of Rahvny.entertained on Saturdny at twoshowerji in honor of MIPS Klcie h

Lvent Is He ld At Riv'erview r j m p f of Grov avenue, who will beInn Rahway and Is Well Attended—Tribute To Presi-dent.

The mernhers of'the Sewarcn His-tory Club held their eleventh annualluncheon at the Kiverview Inn, ^ ^Rahway. on Wednesday of last week.' M'rlT Henrv Schrimpf <>fThe table, were attractive .with cor- MrR. Leavenworth Tyler of Mcturh-1 j^û,^ b y th<, M a p , | R" , n "•MWt boaqiKti• M-fit.to earh member e n ; M r B . A, RchoelTler. of Rah*fly; „ ,„ w h i c h i t s , t | > '-'-by President Mrs. W. H. Tombs who , M j M Wi!ma Undlof of Union n t y ; ' r

•has been confined to her home byillness durinjr the past «ix months.

p ,married to William Barrett, nf Stel-.ton, op June 2H. The first fhowor•was: held in th afternoon when Mi"'Schrimpf was presented with a cheatdecorated in rose and white. TherheH #a« «leM with heautiffll prifts.

The guests w ^ e : Miss Schrimpf,Galaida, Ethel Tier a*id

town.

Booklet Tells OfAvene! Advantages

Maple Really Co. P u b l i cStory of Fast Growing Comntunity.

The Maple Realty Company, !>,.,,,.•Amhoy, N. J. is acquaintinfj the pi, ,lie with its de-CVlopmftnt at Av«-M, iWy diatributinK a new eight-p;,,,,booklet, entitled "Avene) Park,*S iA Select Residential

Miss Wilma I.mdlof of Union u i y , i n c w C r 0 8 9 . s ta te and Shore highuMisses Lillian and Louise Gcisekc of1) f r o m t h e n o n a n ( j T u n n e i ig M t f l i r1,H-vinifton; Mrs. Leighton Speer. o f | together with the many other ndv;,,

Mrs. Tharles I^wis read a poem . HHnOver. Refre«hm«nts were nerv- ( g ^ s o f Avenel-«ueh"as high '

lar, Lorenzo Alebani, Edward Baker.Juhn Affiiili'j. David Halfour, Nar-

white, also red baskets filled withcandy. After the dinner, games

dedicated to Mrs. Tombs and writ-! P(t n n j t),e faVoiS were baskets of

re-h BaTe,.J|.,r,a. Frank Haumgar' were played and there wan HnBin». M i c h ( W y

The president of the society, har-, 1 > u , f a k A

l B

idiye.âry feixzn, Annn Walsh, ffosePepp^n, Helen, (i.iil. " j ten hy Mrs. Charles Read Bank?,;

c 8 n j y

Grade three- iiita De.Ioy, Eliza-1 vice-president (reneral of the V).A.R.:beth Ducsak, 1 • mm-es Hollerieth.; So much she haR friv<>fi to others

tion, (food commuting facilities

m-r, J-ranci, Harna. Philip BalanrI'alka, Stephen To make life seem worth while

-r— J rf — T _ . . . . . _ ^^ ^ ^^^^ 1 • • b JT. * I I I '

•--,- u . restrictions of the neighborhood itMr. ami Mrs. Schoeffler had M">MciaRR of people making up the ',-,,

Schrimpf «ml Mr. Barrett as f l ' " " " ! munity, the public school S y. t M ,truest*. Snturday evening a second a n d q o o n

rhree" f,y KPaumirar'fjier

«cn, .lnsf'pb btyati. Henry Kenneil.vI.O'jis Kaltcr, Arthur Klein, Loni'l/'fkowitz, >Jary Shornack. .1 uI:.•Simk*). Airatha Schmidt, FloreiKSnyder, Marion Mtf'anTi, TessieManjaska, Mary

Kiflf.Mr >a:iTiil«T= d i r e c t ' d the boys jn

t h e i r physical t r a i l i n g e r h i b i t i o n .l i ' i tb p h y s i t a l t r . nn i tu r 'la>--e« (ii-pervc credi t f'-r liir- able m a n n e r inwhich they d r i l l ed ir, th(-ir w o r k . Thenex t fin the [irr.(rram wa« " V a l s e des Ijfjngyol, R u t h

Fleur 1 -" T ' cha iV ' iWoki—by t h e hi(rh J.PWJH, r^liznbeth L u f b a r r y , H e l e nPfh.nl <>ri ht - t r a . Th i s w a i fol lowed Klein, Dor is Krcut7.ber({, E l e a n o rliy a r e c i t a t i o n "F luw the twfl Am- , K o w a l c z y k , M a r g a r e t K e n n e d y . Elee r i can? need i-ai h ' i th ' - r" by J e n n i eSnk'-lski . T h e c!ii«- t hen «ane l a i" M U M C of the S o ' i t h " - - Dvorak i M

arrangements and WBB assisted byRaymond Demare.st and John Don-nelly, The dinner committee wasMrs. John Strome, Mrs. Henry Bren-nan, Mrs. (',. Agrecn, Mrs. Alb/rt

Margaret Outwater and Mifs Georgia Brf»m.Eiriilic Miss Claire Pfeiffer, "Winifred Bfen-

nan, •Evelyn Baldwin and Dorothy

Jean Urady, (.'lure Ernst, DorothyRyan, James H^Tman, Nora Mc-Guirk, AllenEugene Z ' c tgaret G u y JMary Sim^B,

Hiilint, Olga E7.myn,John Rauman, Mar-

Campion,Rivertzki,

LorettaCatharine

ent: Miss Ruth I<eber, guest of hon-

"Swineiti' \ ' ine" Grusven'fir.Supervising Principal J"hn I/iVe E<|gar,

anor Voelker, Nettie Katt, HelenSeres, Karen Sorenson, Betty Tiffany, Anna Staozcik. The teachers or, Mr. antf Mri. T. Leber, Miss Ur-in the eighth grade were: Mr«. Elien «u'» Leber, Rev. *and Mrs. Abbott,

Brennan had charge of the favors I r < T ' '«Â.*««ry . .S.s.n Julius Ko-I vacks, Grace Whiting, John Doycsak,

Terrance Brady. Joseph Brady Jos-eph Meyers, Philips M'atton, George

and decorations.The following guests were pres-

Mtu. Elizabeth Crampton.then gave an interesting talk. Prin- Miss firace Huher, Miss Ethel

Miss Alida Van Slykc.

Mrs. John Gorton EntertainsAt Bridge Wednesday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Strome, Mrs. H. Hren-nan, Mrs. G. Agrcen, Mrs. Outwater,tWn Misses Georgie Beam, ClairePfeiffer, Winifred and Dorothy

* Brcnnan, Myrtle and Melba Howard,. Adelt Warter, Grace Rankin, Doro-

thy Leonard, Elna Bergh, EvelynBaldwin, Ruth and Miriam Erb and

Miller, Mary Palmer?.Grade First— Magdalin Yazekas,

Helen Demler, Liln Costello, Ellen

Mrs. John Gorton of Tindnll place Florence McAusland. Charles Bren-Raymond Demarest, Walter

cipal Arthur Ferry priî-ntdT tnech?,« tn Mr. Melvin Hum, presidentof the tinard of Education, -who pre-ppnted the graduates with their dip-lomas. Haire Nelson and David Bfil-four of SV-waren were each pre-sented with a $2 ">0 (told piecefrom the ".lane' Gapr Chanter entertained at two tables of bridge .D. A. R. for tbx1 highest average in <-,n Wednesday night. High score? Warr, Jack Campbell, Charles Bohl-early American Hi-turv. The rece?- w e r e made by Mrs. W. A\- GirftiO" k c- Edward Leeson, Norman Colesional way played hy the high school who received a refreshment pet; Mr?,orchestra. Miss Anna Fraser, music- George1 Disbrwv, nest of bowls; Mifsal director, directed the music and Clara Hanson, bottle of French per-Miss Margaret Mu«on, assistant fume. Mrs. W. H. Griswold receivedmusic teacher accompanied, at the the consolation prize, kitchen towels,piano. The others present were: Mrs. ,1. Se- i

Following in a li?t of the graduat- rena, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Carter and Ip«: Eva Butter, Miklred Chopper, Miss Ethel Valentine. A deliciousIda Canniz.zaro, Jane Copeland. shore supper was Mrved by the host-Helen Degler, Jean De Young. Dor- ess. «•othy Farr, Emma Feith, Ruby Arline, —, . .Alton Wolney, Whitman Campbell,Chester Cavallito, William Cooper,James Coupland, Elmer Dragos, Wil-liam Ellis, Donald Enot, Louis Far

fionnolly,Johnson,Krock, Robert

Audry Grady,Johnson, Rita Connolly,

MurielGeorge

William

Following the luncheon there w . Smith. Viola Henderson, Edith Burr c o n t a i n s „ s t r e p r i n t e d f r \-bridge party and prices were I , n d M r s . w i m , m Rower.-of Stelton. X a t i o n a , M a j ! , a z i n e . . W h y , ^ . ^

way, Charles Fitzpatrick, John Al-

awarded as follows: Mrs, W. M.- Wei-antT, china bridge set; Mrs. M. I.Demarest, glass fruit bowl; Mrs. Ar-thur Brown, lingerie; Mrs. A. W.ScheMt, bath salts; Mrs. Thomas jZettlemoyer, compact; Mrs'. R. W. jMarston, linen luncheon set; Mrs. M.Eborn, beads; Mrs. W. W. Conner,manicure set.

Others present were: Mrs. F. T.Howell, Mrs. Philip Mooney, Mrs. F.J. Ryan, Mrs. George Urban, M s . A.P. Sofield, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs.John Heywood, Mrs. A. C. Walker,Mrs.. F. H. Turner, Mrs. G. Camp-bell, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundrnne and ]Richard Mtmdranp of Runway.

Avenel

masi.

and Milton Agreen.

Card Party To Be Given

Cake Sale Is Planned; By Sunshine Class

| the SuWrine class of the Pres-j byterian church held its regular1 meeting on Monday night at the' home of the leader, Mrs. H. A. Tap

o „ . _.. . -,_ __ i pen. The president, Miss Elna Bergh,By Happiness Girls Club preûd^-PUm were made to hold

The Happiness Girls Club met in j

Mrs. Clarence Campbell IsHostess at Bridge Lunchaon

her, Isador Farrer, Robert Ferry, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Free-1

Patrick Fattcroln, John Greshuk, man street, was hostess on TuesdayJoseph Gramaldi, John Gusaly, John at a bridge luncheon to the caBt of a

play given recently at a meeting ofHutte- the Woman's Club, Luncheon was

Harry Howell, served at tables which were prettilyJohn , Hacker, decorated. High scores were made

Kimhall, Evtritt, Ellis.Henry Innelberg, Charles

mnn, Fred lluber,Walter Honneger,

*Jjwere made to hold

j , ^ ^ J j ^J^hLpitalînthe home of Miss Dorothy Nelson XT , . . ° l ™»i"™» mMnnH,. ni.hf Pln n« »„ ,„ m . , i« l n ! Newark durmg the summer monthg.

benefit card party on June '"'"• " " " o m I v u w e ' . ™T '. v Ii.ts nVlnni- »t >Z «:„„„„„ I w a s « l v e " » surprise handkerchief

Monday night. Plans were made tohold a29 at 8:15 o'clock at the SewarenLand and Water Club. Ail the popu-lar card games -will be in play. Acommittee was appointed to makethe arrangements. o

(Routine reports were read and themeeting was followed by a social ses-sion at which refreshments wereserved. Those present were: MissMarjory Keifer, Miss CathejjneSmith, Miss Hilda Thergeson,'MissRuth Miller, Miss Josie Winfield and

Mrs. William Rowe, assistant leader

William Henry, Catherine Braitling, by Mrs. ^ John Blair, Mrs. Frank M i 5 S Margaret Walter.Margaret Bram, Dorothy Riddle,; Burns, and Mrs. C. W. Barnckov.Genevifvc Boehm, Laura Ashley, The other guests were Mrs. A. F.Helen Ayem, Dorothy Nelson, Jen- Randolph, Mrs. Leon Campbell, Mrs.nic Soktilski, Ruth Kubeor, Lillian • Frederick M. Shaw, Mrs. John Short,J

Mrs. G. W. Disbrow, Mrs. John Kre-gcr, Mrs. Frank Varden and Mrs. IJohn Serena. I

shower in honor of her birthday. Re-freshments were served.

The center of attraction was alarge birthday cake prettily decorat-ed with candles. The members pres-ent were: Mrs, W. Rowe, Mrs. H. A,Tappen, Mrs. Harry Baker,- Jr., aridMiss Daisy Madsen, of town; MissEdythe Baker and Edna Bergh, ofAvenel; Miss Emily Lawrence andMrs. Russell Thurgesen, of Rahway;Mrs. Chester Young and Mrs. Wil-liam Donovan, of Carterct.; Mrs. An-drew Simonson and Miss MargaretGardner of Sewaren.

The Fourth of July celebrationcommittee will macron Friday nigh'(tonight) "at the school house tnmake plans for the fourth. All orgariizations taking part aro askedto send representatives to this meet

Likes His Own Town" written i,Dirk P. De Young, a magazine W1!1

er who lives there. Mr. De Yninn.also'prepared the booklet for •),Maple, Realty Company. It ».,printed by the Middlesex Press.

Palais Girls' ClubHas Successful Card Pa

ing.Mrs. Charles Sonft. president <•>?

-. - —- the mother's circle order of DeMolnyH. Love, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, MTS. G. of p e r th Amboy, Mrs. P. C.' Cunninir-Jordan, Mrs. Prank Rankin, Mrs. EKuus, Mrs. ^. Cunningham and Mrs.Irving Smith,

St. Johns Guild MeetsPlans Benefit Party

The monthly meeting of St. John'sGuild was held; at the home of the.president, Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer,Ttiesd&jrafternoon. It was voted tohold a benefit card party at the Se-waren Land and Water Club onTuesday of next week, beginning at2 o'clock. All games will he in play.There will be prizes and refresh-ments.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Coover'andchildren of School street visited Mr.Coover's mother in Dillsburg, Pa.,over the week end.,

John Strome and William Voor-hees are home for the summer fromWooster College, Wooster, Ohio.

Lewis Frankel 'is attending thestate convention of the druggists be-

—Mention this paper to advertisers: ing held in Atlantic City this week.

ham and Mrs. A. Lockie att*nd<l '>DeMolay conference at Trenton yes-terday.

Mrs. K. Ottmnn of Elizabeth i-visiting he»>daughter, Mrs. Charles$iess«l and will attend the gradua-tion exercises of the Woodhiridpehigh school when Charles Siessel willgraduate on Thursday.

Adelphia Hoppe entertained nnumber of her little friends at aparty in honor of her birthdny an-niversary on Saturday afternoonThose who helped her celebratewere: Alice Voelker, Robert andJane Braithwaite, Junior Donato andBernard Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Nier of JerseyCity were the guests of Mr. and Mr?Ernest Nier on Sunday.

Mrs. Edward Rowe and daughter,Helen and Jean DeYoung motored toElizabeth yesterday,

The woman's club will hold its final meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the school.- Plans foithe coming year will be discussed.All members are requested to at-tend.

rtv

A successful card party was In iby'the Palais Girls' Club on Moiniir.night in their club rosm in the .St;r.theatre building. High score-; lu

bridge were held by Mrs. Wjllhi'nTobrowsky, Mrs. Harold Vogel, Ali.,Wand and Helen Ryan.

Fan Tan: Mrs. Milo Jardon. Mr-0. S. Dunigan, Mrs. F. Olsen aiHHelen Van Tassel,

Pinociile: Catherine Smith; Hel.-iiMcCann and Stacia Zylka.

Refreshments were served bvthel Galiada and Margaret FI. n

drickson. The president, Miss Flor-ence Bernstein, wishes to thank nilwho helped to make the party a ?u,

I

Auxiliary To LegionHolds Benefit Card Party

Newi of AH Woodbridge Townihip inthe Independent, the moil widely

read piper in Woodbridge

The ladies' auxiliary of the Anie.r-ican Legion held a benefit card partyon Monday night at £he home niMrs. Fred Cooper in Ridgewood ave-nue. There were three tables ujbridge and three of pinochle inplay. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Miss Ruth Lorch, Mrs. RussellLoreh, Mrs. Harold Whitaker. Pinochle; Mrs. R. Vroom, Mrs. RollamiSprague, Mrs. E. Gilman, Mrs. J, F.Sprague, Mrs. E. Gilman. Mrs. F.Lorch, received the non-players prizeand Mrs. William M'esick the consulation prize. Delicious refreshmc-m-trere served by the hostess.

PRICE'S MEN'S STORE MUST RAISE CASHMen's Garters

To The Customer

lc

Sales must be made regardless of our losses.You will be the winner if you take

^ advantage of this sale—if not you lose

10-DAY SALE STARTING FRIDAYMen's Suits

Reg. $27.50—$29.50$32.50 To Go at

$005022$37.50 SUITS

$9750A BELT GIVEN FREE

WITH EVERY SUIT

ShirtsM e n ' s WhiteB r o a d c l o t hShirts Reg $1.50

78c

STRAW HATSAll our regular $1.85,

$2.85 and $3.85 Strawsto go at

1.35 1.85 0.65

BELTSReg. $1.25—$1.SO

87c

MEN'S SOCKSReg. 75c

53cMEN'S DRESS SOCKS 3 PAIR 99*

Regular 50c

The suit that changed (bathing to swimming

JANTZEN BATHING SUITSBuy Now At A Reduction

NecktiesReg. 50c

$1.05

NecktiesLatest Style?.

Reg. $1.

66cFLANNEL DRESS TROUSERS

Striped. Regular $7.00 to $12.00

$6.65SHIRTS

Broadcloth and SilkStripes. Reg. $2.00 and$2.50 A clean out.

$1.33

WORK SHIRTSKhaki and Blue. Reg.

$1.25

79cB.V D. UNION SUITS

Regular $1.50

$1.05

HandkerchiefsTo The Customer

lcSpur Bow Ties

Reg. 50c

33cUNION SUITS 77c

KUT-FULL and PRIDE UNION SUITS—Reg. $1

WORK TROUSERS $ 1 . 7 9J Headlight Brand. Regular $2.50

CAPSReg. $2.00 & $3.00

$1.65Reg. $1.50 Caps, $1.15

COLLARSVan Huesen Brand

4 for

99cBOYS'FOUR PIECE SUITS

Regular $12.50 to $16.50

$5.95

Knickers $4.95Reg. $6.25 to $7.50 To go at

i !

The Savings Are Great The Bargains Are Real

PRICE'S MEN'S STOREWashington Avenue Opposite Ritz Theatre Carteret, N. J.

SJ^"*^*BM5K!3.W--'-!l»7'WaCK-fSr,>-i-ii^1^S;,; -.•-*•( "•?•?<•$ :

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, 1028

Ninth Inning Rally Takes Game From Woodbridge HighTHAT LITTLE DRY AND WET

WOMtfi P5L0 PLAYERS AT

A gtnup "f women polo inns nl (jrny's l id ; ! , wlikre the injlrur-

lion is being given. Left to riijht Margaret. t lough-ton o( NewBrunswick, Margaret Frazcr n( Perth Winy, Lillian Rauerle ofWoocibricli'.e, Belly Patrick of Milltown, and Jane Fythian of PerthAmlinV.

CLASSIFIED ADSclassified advertisements only one

cent n word: minimum charge 2.ric.

WORK "WXrTTEB " "

HUUS'KWOUK wanted, washing,i 2 S ^ ' ' l J t t P t t

Another Scalp AddedTo Pt. Reading Siring

Ridge way A. A. Downed By

25 to 4—Rubfil6-15, 22*Amb.oy.

Woman wants either washing orhousework to do by the day, Mrs.John Koplar, 7 King Georges Road,Woodhridge, N. J,11-15.

Stars With Bat.

HELP WANTED

M«n With C»ri F<»r Sunday WorkOnly

I have an opening for severalclean cut, responsible men, who aredesirous of making some REALMONEY on Sundays. Liberal com-missions, real estate. The wor!' issimple and requires no trainingother than intelligence and honesty;I prefer men who live in Wood-bridge. 'Phone "Matawan 605" forappoifttment. Morrisey & Walker,"The Ship," Cliffwood Beach.W.I. 5-18, 25; 6-1, 8.

. The Port Reading A. A., of PortReading, decisively whippedRidgeway A. A. of that town,Port Reading last Sunday afternoonby a score of 25 to 4.

The Port heavy hitters loosed abatting barrage which ruined theRidgeway chances of even makingthe score close. The local teamtouched the Ridgeway hurlers forseventeen hits, while their ownmoundsmen were hit only eighttimes.

Port Reading has been ridingrough-shod over all teams playingthem, and the players are anxiousto meet any team that will commun-icate with the club.

The IReading men have lost hutone game this season, and they didnot suffer a single defeat last year.Their. hitting record is exceptional,

Long Branch School Trnm Trailing 2 1 n( Be finning—FatalFr«m« InJwciiion and Wild Throw* Coitlv To BarrenAvenu« Boyi—One Gam« L«f( on SrKrclule To Be PlayedTomorrow.

high school Jroppi-«l * i M T"th piK«mc

high irhoul on thelast Saturday

ft t" 2, In 'th* tn'ginninir of the

• in to O'Brirn Inh:t into drop left, »nd

liu-t itininjr, the lorn) boyr lrhd. 2 to.1, but n complete blow_up of theHarron avenue t«tkm gnvr the g»nw

to Ixwf Hrnnih i tin' hm. I-YHou«<- fWM ! r*-a< hed home i.n » vt"ild throw fromhy a «i-ore , thf Long Rrnnch third baneman to

Smith, the r»l,-h*r. Thi« w»t th«

the Green ami "White roprrwnU-i>« of Ix.ng Branch, Pnor nupport,

indecision, and wild thrown handedtho pirnc to the viiitom, who wereready tn tako thoir bat* home, «nd

nfcidcr themshlve!i licked,O'Hricn hurled th<> -nitiro

fur l ong Branch, and although Ued that he was about to lake

to the shnwr* iri the nlxtb and *ev-T inning*, excellent «uppnrt nav-

rd him. He wa« touched for Jhfee

brought in th» only nms rhnlknlupfor WuodbrMtf*.

rim, and the »coreK.i-<in«kv fVnmid. W.

flr>twai tied.te»»(>d O'Rrii-n (or a walk, and Darkhit into » dmihli- piny, retiring thtlocal* 1 hit-1 Tun.

Swvcnth inning: "Smith" Mt'TB rightfor n.sinifU1. S<"lti«r hit to. Toth inthe box. mid was rHireil at lirU.f*hl«n(r«r hit to' Vft. nn,l Hopper"b»nt hr# hit to »hnrtst.ip. Smith w»«caught at the plate, IIFWI H.i»*om> wagcaught Kt 5*fond, ending the inning.;2 hit«-0 run*.

Filllerton reached fir«t n the I ."ingBranch shortstop'? error lie prompt-llM^ol* ««cund. Kflukitvhit to third...bane, «nd beot Ihr hnll to first.

Ball Team At BanquetNew Captain Elected

P, T. A. Host To School Team

At Roast Beef Dinner.

Fords AC. Trounces I Bearcats Win Sixth

MANUKACTURBR wants six ener- considering the fact that they havegetic .young men and high school

boys preferably with car to sell mer-itorious article to consumers. Salaryand ctimmiftsion. Congress Petrol-eum Corp., 45 Central Ave., Rah-way, N. J.6-15,

FOR RE.NT

FURNISHED with or with-U ^out light-housekeeping privileges;

inquire 44 Green street, Woodbridge,N. J. ,

FOR RENTF1VF! ROOM house and 1 barn in

Avonel, telephone Rahway 4lJ9.6-15*. _.

FOli RKNT)—Flat"; five rooms andbath, steam heat, all improvements

at !l3 Central avenue; inquire onpremises from Andrew Kovach.Ma 25 tf.

TWO GARAGES for rent. Mra. P.•Rohdu, 407 Amboy avenue.

86-M Woodbridge.Tel.

OFFICES to rent, $15 per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green

street, Woodbridge.

FOR RENT—SEWARENBUNGALOW—Six large rooms, allcar, and C. R. R. $32.50 per month.Watts, Sewaren avenue and Brew-ster place.

FOR RENT—Two family house; allImprovements, 6 rooms down

stairs, five room * up; garage; apply,Bresa, 51 John street.

faced some pitchers who have beenrated highly in this section.

Rubel lead the batting for thePort Reading with four hits, andPhillips lead for the Ridgtwayitoswith two.

Tht box score:Port Reading A. A.

A B R H ETrusko, c. ..' 4 5 3 0Da Polito, 2b, p 1 G

The baseball team of Woodbridgehigh school was given a banquet tocelebrate the closing of the 1028season, last Monday night in theschool ^cafeteria by the Parent-1

Teachers Association of this town.The boys were given an excellentlyprepared and served roast beef din-ner. .

After the dinner, the 1929 cap-tain was elected by the letter menof the 1928 season. The new cap-tain is the protege of the presentone. "Mike" Toth was elected in a

New Brunswick MacksFirst Defeat of Season Handed

To Macks at Sunday Game.

The Fords A. C. baseball teamtrounced the New Brunswick MacksSunday by a score of 13 to 11. Itwas the first defeat handed to theMacks this season. ''••W. Pircci wason the mound for Fords with Kal-tenbach on the receiving end. Rev-olensky and Shyimko formed thebattery for tl

Wissing an!with the stick for the winners get-ting seven hits between them. Mul-ligan and Walter chalked up threehits each for the Macks.

Macks.Kaltenbach starred

dose vote. His brother "Dobbie",! Games with the Fords A. C. canthe 1928 captain gave a farewellspeech, and "Mike" wished the ball

be booked by calling Perth Amboy

Mackulin, If 5 ISRubel, ss. 5 4Skurat, 3b. ..'... 3 1Mullen, cf 3 0Anzavino, rf. !i 1Homer , l b '. 0 0Cooper , l b 4 2Hora i , p. 2b 3 3

team success for the next season. ; J.Coach M. R. Saunders compli-1

mented the boys on their excellent!showing for this year, despite the |

11'09-J or writing N. Elko, Fords, N.

The box score:Fordi A. C.

Consecutive VictoryLocal Team Collects From

South Amboy Tutcons In 11

Inning Session.

Coming-out from behind, CoachBob Risley's Bearcats chalked up.their sixth consecutive victory Sun-day afternoon when they trouncedthe South Amboy Tuscons in an ele-ven-inning game played on the Bear-cats' ovat. The fina! figures were4 to 3 in favor of the Bearcats. Atthe end of the first frame the scorestood 2 to 0 in favor of the visitors.The Tuscons did not score again un-til the eleventh and then put oneover. The Bearcats scored one inthe third ftnd another in the eighth,tyinj? the score. They finished upwith two in the eleventh.

The game was woll played and ex-citing from start to finish. JimMullin pitched the entire game for

R H E i the winners and fanned ten batters

stole iwcond. on O'Hrirn 's first of--"I lobhy" T o t h pitched for t h r lo- fering to I.und. Kullerton was n»il-

ral», hut waft responsible for t h r l - s « j e d coming down the imam ntcotch,iif hi> own (tame. T V li<in(r B r a n c h - b u t iRankin fnllmvcd him nnd scoredteam clouted him for pleven h i t s , ' On n wild throw, l .und fanned formust (if them well-placfd, and wel l -^ the thi rd t ime, nnd M. Toth endedtimed. Wowlhriil jw has one (fame I the tvrm at bat with n fly tn theremaining on i ts 1928 schedule, anil . Long Branch center n rider. 1 hit-1tha t will be played tomorrow after- run .noon at P e r t h Amb,oy, in 'St. M a r y ' s ! Eighth inn ing: O'Brien struck out.new stndium nt Cleveland and Cant-1 M a n a m a , ha t t i ng for I>c Camp,Well avenues, when the local ball- j earned a free pass tu ftrnt. Cjuirktosscrs will r ep lay the Decarntu in j hit tn secnntl, nnd M u n g o n a ' w a s 'I>ay clash which »BR called on ac | caught nt the Keystone «iuk; Quirkcount of rain. .was safe on first, the a t tempt for

Play by piny of the Ijong Branch • a dtuihle piny being slow. Pispangogame : jpopped out to M. Toth :it second. 0

First i n n i n g : IV Camp nai!e<l t h e ; hits-0 Tuns.first offering mad* to him for » Fee Hied out tu left field. Kac-clenn single t» right field. Quirk innky was hit by the pitcher, nnd gotfanned. D i jpango hit t o left field, a free walk. W. Toth hit to «hort,and l)e ( ' a m p advanced to second, and reached first safely, us Kasin-Toth re t i red Smith and Seltitor " " . s k y was naile<l at «'Ci>nd. ( lu rk hitstrikes. 2 h i t s - ft runn. : a clean single to left but Kullcrton

W. Toth hi t to. t h k d , .(.Anil^ was closed tho sta 'nia with a pop fly to:|,ught » t first, "Clark ."was hi t hy | tho left garden. 1 hit-0 runs . "he pi tcher and earned a free nits* f N in th inn ing: Smith h i t » single

to first. Fullerton hit into O'Brien's rto center, and advanced on Seltier'shands at the mound, and l<in« hunt. Smith was called safe on »Branch twirler completed a double ( done play at second. Seltzer hit-toplay. 0. runs- 0 hits. left, hringing in Smith. Tomaney

Second inninjf: SchlMRer nippfd , flicd out tn Kasinsky in right gar-

Q I fact that three or four games were j H. Wissing, cf 2 4 0 Johnnie Palko and Jim Hughes hadruined on account of rainy weather. Kaltenbach, c. ..4,-Jtf, 2 3 0 | much to do with the victory. PalkoThe boys were served by Mrs. I. B.Shay, Mrs. C. Seissel, Mrs. W. Lee-

S. Jogan, 3b ' 1M. Pucci, p 1

11 son, Mrs. D. Shaw. Mrs. Sherman,! P. Sackett, If. ..0 Mrs. H. Brennan, Mrs. Pomeroy and J. Panconi, 2b.2 Mrs. Rankin. L. Warren, 38.

25 17Ridgeway A. A.

AB R H

2 0 J Those present aj; the banquetiwerer Captain William Toth, Man-

0

Jerome, ss 3 0 1Stolte, 3b. 3 0 1Phillips, rf 4 2Kosh, rf, p. cf. 3 0 1Zish, p, lb 3 0 0 0Chick, If 2 0 1 0Malik, 2b 2 0 1 1Carbone, 2b 2 1 0 3Jesko, c 3 0 0 0Moskoe, cf, p.. 2 1 1 0

27Score, by innings:

Ridgeway 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 — 4P. IReading 4 5 3 3 0 0 1—25

Summary, two base hits: Moskoe,hillipfi, Trusko (2), Mackulin, Ru-

jel, Mullen; three -base hits: Trusko,

6! ager Frank Leison, Cheerleader| Thomas Brennan, E. Richards, H.

E , Clark, E. Leeson, D. Montague, S.3 Rankin, W. Handerhan, C. Fee, P.11 Sackett, M. Toth, J. Kasinsky, S.

1H. Dunham, ss, 0B, Riley, lb.G. Wissing, rfH. Jensen, rf.

220002,02

0

Toth for a clean hit to left. H«pper den, and Seltzer scored after the flygrounded out to Clark at first. Bus-: was caught. Bassone nicked one forsone hit to deep center, and Rchlrti-1 a lucky hit to right, nnd the men onger scored as Bassnne was nailed atsecond base. O'Brien struck out.2 hits- 1 run.

Rankin reached first on the Long

base advanced. O'Brien dumpedbunt in front of the mound, andreached first on Toth's indecinion aito where to throw the ball. Schleng-

Branch left fielder's error and then' er brought in another run on thestole to third, Handerhnn poppedout to Seltzer at see'oml, and I,undfanned. Rankin was put out enmingdown the home stretch, ir| an at-tempted steal home. 0 runs-0 hits.

Third inning: Three pitched bullsended the Long Branch term at bat.De Camp flicd out to Hnnderhan,Quirk fouled out to Clark, and Dis-pango flied out to Rankin. 0 hits-0 runs.

O'Brien offered the Woodbridge

play. Mangonn reached first on Ful-lerton's error, nnd Bassone broughtin another run. O'Brien was caughtstealing second. Quirk lifted a neathit to left, bringing in De Camp.Dispango reached first on M. Toth'serror at second, hut Smith ended therally with ft fly to Kasinsky. 5 hits-5 run».

Rankin hit to third base, and.reached first on an error. He stolesecond under O'Brien's nose, Han-

2 '0 ' Gioe, (R. Lund, H. Fullerton, John' n H. Love, supervising principal; A.

C. Ferry, principal of the highschool, and Coach Millard R. Saund-

13 15 2Macki

E H

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Home For Sale in AvenelFIVE ROOMs and barn, price ?3,-

000; terms, $100 down'ami $20per month,-telephone Rahway 4'J'J. •ti-15'.

Bungalowt For Rent—SenihoreJ!Kr>.0U (RENTS seashore bungalow

full season; near beach and* hoard-walk; nil improvements; restrictedcommunity for Americans only; il-lustrated folder. Publicity Bureau,1). Cliifwood, N. J.(>-«, 15.

FOR SALE—four room house andtwo lots; price $1000; $300 cush, bal-ance terms.

Kast Rahway bargain; ten-lots fac-ing two streets and including twicorners. Restricted residential section, Good, liuy for builder. Price forquick sale $2500.tate Exchange, 7[CartiHvt.

Chrome RealRoosevelt avenue

$25 monthly and small cush payment buys beach bungalow with

shore-front plot and shade treesLiving room, kitchen, three bedrooms, sun J»rlor» with sea viewKen bathing *nd blurdwalk. WriteOwner, Q.Q. Apartnjent 306\ 36 SouthMunn avenue, East Orange, N. J.

Still With VtThose who declare that modesty li

4 g g' a thins of the past overlook the mod-esty of most of onr Incomes,—BostonTranscript.

Great Singer Well PaidJenny Und was the highest paid

slDger of her day, the price paid fora seat to tear her ..often being from

M. Tecko, If.Bennett, ss. ..Mulligan, 3 b.Kish, lbRpolinsky, p.Nann, cfShrinko, c. ...Walters, 2b. .Bisco, rf

singled in the third and scored JGerity and Hughes, with u singlwhich scored Keating in the eighth,tied the score.

Gerity connected1 for three of thefive hits credited to the Bearcats.The Tuscons had the better of it atthe stick and registered eleven hits.

The score by innings:Bearcats

0 0 1 0 "0 0 0 1 0 0 2—4Tuscons "

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3

hoys four balls, and retired them, j derhan also reached first on an errorW.'foth flied nut to center, Clark ••- " — ' - - - - - • • - ' - ' - - • -

We Deceive Oartelve*We escape from the bewildering

multiplicity of spedfie phenomena In-to the deceptive regularity of sclen-

Horai, .Stolte; bases on balls off Mos- j ^ t 0 J g Qowever, tickets sold atkol, 2; off Kosh, 5; off Malik, 2;! n u c t ^ n brought as high as W50 each,off Horai, 0; off Dapolito, 1; hit p £ Ba r n n m , in ills autobiography,by pitched ball, by Da Polito, 1; by j g ( v e 8 t h e a l n o u n t p a | j to Jenny LlndMoskol, 2; by Koshi, 1; struck out, fflr h e r A m e r l ( . a u t o u r a s $176,675.09.hy Kosh, 1; Morai, 5; Dapolito, 1. T h l s e n t l r e a m o u n t w ag devoted toUmpire—McNulty., founding and endowing art scholar-

FOR SALE—SE N. J.11 rouju houw;, new vapor heating

nyatem, lot 10O'x2OO'. Strictly r«»i-dimtial section. Near station. Qur-ag«. Price $11,000. See yourbroker.

' EMERSON ST. BARGAIN^.-FAMILY brick house 4 rooms an<(

bath on each floor; combinationgas und coal range jm'euch floor;owner wants to go tWuth. Will sirilicis for $7,200; cash $1,000 bal-ance, to suit purchaser; inquire atChrome • Roal Kstut*> Exchange 1>75 Roosevelt avenue, Carteret. N. J.

John McGraw Was FirstHoldout Known to Game

John J. McGruw has confessed liewas tlie tlrst "ljolduut" known to liiise-bull. Tliere lius beeii many a onesince mid JkCra^w, hau hftd to battlewith several famous members of theGimit)>, liut this Hrst exploit of Ilisgave the tiisijeat moijetary return, com-p»nitlvely speaking, than any of thelater und mure advertised fuses.

"1 pitched n gntne fur Hast Humerone Sunday, hack In IBS'.)," said Mo-Oraw. "I walked from Olean to HustHomer aud buck, an J. they k'ave we V-lor-wliitilnt' a good giuuc of bull. Iwish some of my pitchers tudiiy wouldput as much Into n game as I put in-to that one. And I walked back undforth—UIJp'l Kt'< h(ime till after dark.

"The next week they ciune iifiur meagain. .Hut 1 lield out. I said my[irk'e wui? up $2 hill, l>ut %l> uml a cur-rinse.ride from Oleiin t«i West llmntsand return. And11 sol It. And *|ewon agnln."

Sick of WorkThe tilKhlj. PHlU, respouslbl* em-

.•Ov'-O

2 ;t2 1

0 tide systems, from the harassing rid-dles of Infinity Into the towering sym-bols of the divine: and thus wo con-

I stantly seek to turn iiway from thei 11 10 5! chaotic truth and we take flight Into

Score by innings; the deceptive solace of a world whichp o n ] s 1 ft 0 1 2 2 1 0 x—IS w c nrrange tn suit ourselves.—-'ArthurN. Bruns-.. 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 5 0—11 , Schniuler In Vanity Fair "

SJunjrnary: struck out by Pucci

to right, and Fiillerton to riplit.hits-ft Tuns,

Fourth inning: Toth retired Smithstrikes. Seltzer lifted a hifrh flyKnsinsky, and "Schlenger ended

,he inning by fanning- 0 runK-0 hits.Rakin was nailed at first, Quirk

,0 Scblenger. Handerhan hit into,he box for a second out, and l.und'anned for the secijnd time. 0 hits-

runs.Fifth inninjr: Hopper hit to Fee at

.hird, and was retired at first. Bas-sone reached first on Ffllterton's er-ror, but was caught off second base.O'Brien struck out. 0 hits-0 runs.

M. Toth hit to the U n K Branchshortstop and was nailed :\t first. KMflied out to left field, and Kasinskyfanned. 0 hits- 0 runs.

Sixth inning: l)e Camp ffied out toright field. Quirk took the benchafter swinginf three Ume in 11 row,and Dispanjro dn<}cd the GreVn andWhite term at h'at with a hit to Feeat third. He wa» put out at first,on a close play,

IS ; by HevotiBsky, 7phases on balls,off Pucci, 8; off Revolensky, 10; twobase h i t s , H. Wissirfc S, Jogan , ( 2 ) , I

Knew Her BibleUncle Tom wus jollying tils little

niece, trying to make he1- helleve tintPucci, Bennett, Walters; three base! t ) | e ^ o o n WRg m u d e of g r e e n c l i e e s e .hits, H. Dunham.

—Mention this paper to advertisers.'

But Dorothy wns not to be taken In"It can't be mil de of (,'reen cheeseDnde Tom," she adld convlnclnglj,

ships und other charities In her native it helpB ytiu, it helps them, it helps •' 'cause Clod made the moon two daysSweden. your paper.— before he made cows."

Q School's Out

hy the third baseman, Lund struckout for the fourth nnd last timeduring the game. M. Toth (lied outto right garden, and Fee ended thegame with a high foul which was•smothere-d hy the plucky LongBranch catcher. 0 hits-0 runs.

The box score:Woodbridge High

AB R II

Picking HTigh

ployee seldom lias anything but u realplvpk'Bl breakdown. The poorly pule1

person suiters all Vlnda of Ills slmybfrom a Job complex.—Woman's HomeCompanion

hurdy Perennials, 10 cents und 2:>cents each/ JAWSA'S NURSERY,'S*iw«ren, N- J. near Sewaren school.( i l , 8, IS, 22, 29.* _

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Phios Wind-

bridge l'J3. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.

PUNTS

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand

kerchief or larger, 6c B poundlilddltaex Pr«*«, 80 Gr«en street

W. Toth, pH. Clark, lb.S. Rankin, IfH. Futlerton, ss.Lund, cHanderhan, c(. ,M. Toth, 2bC. Fee, lib.Kasineky, rf

Long Branch

De Camp, IfQuirk, asDispango, cf. xxSmith, cSeltzer, ,'tbSchlenger, lb.Hopper, rf ,Bflssone, 2b.O'Brien, p. ..:....... r .Mungona, IfTomaney, rf, xxx

E10020010

"0

32 2HighAB R H

3 4

••- 0-0 00 0

2'0120302100

E010 -03000000

39 6 11 4xx—Dispongo ran for Schlenger

in second and seventh innings.xxx—Batted for Hopper in the

eighth.Score by innings:

I.. Branch O l O O O O O O K f>—6Wood bridge 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2

Umpire W. E. Cleary of Paterson.

l',iiii<lii'(l1MU HlmWS villl:

Kifl Imsclii i l l plUf Itif I'l'L-U)i .Mr- nt Hit-

"I l"l- M-.I--<UI ill SUll l l l l l l lI1,'Ji^luinl. W h e n l l i l s youl i t ;k s fur 11 h i i s l i a u d , s l iu mig l i i

11 g'»nl I'IIK-II.

llriilj;''.iiilv lu

10 iiuiUi

SkepticalThree-ye«M>ld Mary I'utherliif Hve>

In an ludUna uiln'ug town. Whenthere Is to tw wurfc ut the wines 01 •the foHo^na fluy, Ibe whlallea anblown at 8 y. iu. One evening Ueimother said to IICT, "NOW hurry u|aud put the toys away, wtawi the ho'clock whlatleH blow It will bu Hn>ito go to bed." ijoou srlie lieurd th>sound slio dreaded to hear iiad B(I<I'l'iiiiiilit't) v e r j I ' a s i m O y . "I l l l'"r ""(J oVinck whistles, but' I dou't tail levthem." , ' .

BLOCK'S

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE

bUN.-—Mon—June 17-18

CORINNE GRIFFITH

In

'GARDEN OF EDEN'

TUES.—June 19MAY McAVOY

In

IF 1 WERE SINGLE'

ADDED FKATURE

PHANTOM FLYER1

WED., THUR^.-June 20-21

ADOLPH MENJOU

Tn

'A NIGHT OF MYSTERY1

FRIDAY—June 22

POLA NEGRI

In

•A SECRET HOUR'

SATURDAY—June 23

BEBE DANIELS

In.

'FEEL MY PULSE'

ADDED FEATURE

'WILD WEST SHOW'

With

HOOT GIBSON

1 i

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JT1NF, IB, 1928

PERTH AMBOY, FRI.AFTERNOON

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

22 Sells-Floto To ExhibitNext Friday In Perth Amboy

AMERICA'SGREATEST

SHOW

ANIMALSFEATURES

QUARTEROF THE

GLOBE3-RINGS2-STAGES

817-PEOPLE334-WLD AND

DOMESTIC1 ANIMALS4 - H E R D S

PERFORMINGELEPHANTS

THEFAMOUS

NEFORBFAMILY"

OF 'RIDERS

WITH

GEORGE* NOTED

RIDINGCLOWN

and "CiwpWThe modem pi oral of "corpse" li

"corpw*" I n p Mnrrar). In Enftllih,th* ordinary plnral down to 1750 Wai"rorpn," though "corpiM" li oomnlnn-al from the Sixteenth century, in the8«Tentw>nth century "corp*," meaning"a tingle rteaS body," wu often con-•tiiicted a* a plural—"remains," as IfRtlll the cane dlatectally. In Scotland,"corp*," plaral, gave Hie to a tran-cate"d tlngular "corp" before 1!>00.

Phone Linden 3300-3301

THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceiling* and Side-Walla

Tinning, Roofing, Cornices, Skylight*Hot Air and Pipeleu Furnace*

214 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.

BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEElt

SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS

Cor Green St. and Rahway Aye,WQODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. 49

Best Va/i/f inCUSTOM TAILORED

CLOTHESUP/c/'/cMINUUSTHE

. IXftKI WOKKriANSMIPALL WOOL FABRICS

Suits ,50' 1so

It will only bp a few dayn until Kells-Floto Circus makes its annual

appearance in this community, as thp billboards and windows loudly pro-

claim the coming of- A-mcrica's greatest show to Perth Amboy for afte't~

noon and night exhibitions on June 22. iSells-Floto comes with many new

features and animals from every quarter of the globe. During the past

winter the show was greatly enlarged and the program offered is said to

be second to none. The present tour is a transcontinental one, Sells-Floto

coverig more mileage in its travels than any other circus.

GOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.

• O*ur-Defltistry is GOOD.

Our Dentistry is Painless.

Our prices are MODERATE andwithin reach of the ordinary wage

Painlest Extractionby the "AIR" Meth-od.

Free Examination

earner.

DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth

9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M.

,C Cleaning

Pressed* " - ' Pre..ing »up

Our New Plant Makes TheseLow Price* Possible.

New York CustomTailors

68 Main St. Phone 167Woodbridge

THE

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

U S E P AULUS'OSIT1VELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmece Wrms Raw Golden Guernsey1 MilkSuydam's and Rutger'a Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested- Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J-

GARDNERS GARAGE(JOHN P. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rahway Avenue

Near Corner of Green Street

WOODBRIDGEExpert Repairing and

OverhaulingBy Simplex Method

Texas Gatoline and Motor OillLive Storage

FLITKills FliesMosquitoes

Other Household Insects

Lehigh at Wilkes-BarreCOAL

r W* allow 60c per ton reduction if paid forh» 10 days or Cash ' J

ICE and WOODGJT* Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amber

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.•69 State St * MAlJRE*, N. J.

DR. J. P. G1NDENAnnounces the REMOVAL of his

DENTAL OFFICETo

14G SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Telephone Perth Amboy 37

Directly OppositePerth Amboy Trust Co.

Forrilterly Located atState and New Brunswick Ave.

HOLOHAN BROS. .GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. Amboy Ave, and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

OPENING S1LE._J

. . . I N - - .

BEAUTIFUL CARTERET PARKSALE STARTS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

n n 0N EASY

U p DOWN PAYMENTS, » - • •

First Come Has First Choice. Improved and RestrictedBuy a Lot and we will finance the building of your home

Come to the property and be convincedFast Line and Buses pass the property. Located within two minutes of Railroad Station

AH roads lead to CARTERET PARK, on Roosevelt Avenue, East Rahway, Borough of Carteret

Builders come and select choice lots and build where you can sellEXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS

RUSINOW AND NAGY75 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone Carteret 482

» ' . » ' • i v ; l v r k w l \ vm»ii\'l kV-t\J; k\ i in tVf I H l Y - i i - ' k »vi » - tv/krVivYiV/kva^Ylv/ IV1 / kVI»V : t / t r v t i i t , t i t I I I I t V b 1 t > 1

CARTERET, N. J.El,-a-,jit , . i1 tii

a

i l | , . | I 1 I 1 H K

Octopus Drags GirlRather Under Water

v I, l . h i n l N r w / . I ' l i l tHi i l . A

/ , . . , | , i II M ' : " ' " ' ' I t l l r l w i l d WHS

IIIIHK «< N " ' H I sliiin1, wns ut-II ii octnpwffvrw¥CTi

, ,1 hiT under TW tfilter Ini|i of Us lentnelefi.

H1I1T brother, wlin went to.'.Istniiw, was fllso Retard-,. iMI: by nn« trntnclc. lloliim-ilf invfiy nnd by ueffort rcsrni'd Ills sister,

nnd sisterI'n hcrI'linTjird, swnlllHI llml Mcivllm;.,1,1ml Ihi' lvjjs, bill sufferal no, . , .r i , ,n< (.fTiMMH. '

TiiN IN I lie first ocrnslnn|,nmvn loriilly, nf an octopuslulling nlturkful n liiithcr.

50-YEAR HUNT FORSISTER REWARDED

Eastern Woman, Find* LostKin in Chicago.

*ww Y«rk.—k'Lflir j'nara.. a£ seait'lLi,,i j younger sister wlio had beenphnnl in nn oi-)iliiin nsyluin broujOitiiiic\|i('clcd resul ts recently for Mrs.M;nv Ni'iitiiiiiin <if Brooklyn, wlin, vc-jn'n inc im h e r s e v e n t y - f i r s t l i l r t l i< l : iy

:LuiiiviTsni-y, spoke In her lony lunti-i.lri fur tho llrst time ever the long-ili.lniire telephone from I'llk'HHO.

Tlie sister, Mrs. Cilthe.i'lne Knerr nf71.'IS Smttli Hermitage nvetitte, Cblca-"n, vius Inrnti'il by Mrs. Ncumnnnvhrti Mis. Kiit'rr iihiced nh Silvertlse-inriit in ft l'nMikl(>tt-.i)t!\vspnper.

MrH. Neumann la looking forwardi:i:_vrly In the reunion which will beiirr;iiiKed nt nn early dnte, when Mrs.Kncrr will probably come to New

This little Introduction In merely the(iiiniiimlloii of nn Intensely dramaticsi 1 ify sinend over ft linlf century oftuinlly life—of 11 family split up bymisfortune. Nnw the Inat remaining:r_'iii)! thremls nre belhg broiigbt to-

SLAYER OF GIRLENDS HIS LIFE

WHEN CAPTURED

Shoots Young Woman Be-cause She Upbraided Him

for Opening Her Mail.

WnllMll, N, V,—After ilodRlnR bis L,pursuers nil night, watching 'themdynamite* 11 smnll rrfek for trnees olhim nnd (men lyinj: In nmlitish so nentbe could hnve reached out nnd touchedtbem, Hurry T. MeHujtli, postmasterof, WjUlklll, N ; Y., -soimlit fur tlie kill-Ing of iilnclet'n-ypiir old Mnrle 'ferwll-llRor, his brother'*-Rwmhcnrf, shot Him-self when surrounded In n lumber yiirdby state, troopers, lie died a few

• honrn later". ** •

Ilefore. turning Ids cun on hltnseir,Mclliitfh tried to shoot Sergeant f.nek*Hurt of Highland, N.' Y., nnd it wnsonly the, lucky elrcumstiince tlmt the'"hnmnier of the revolver flickedniMiinst tin empty rbnniber that savedtlie [villeeninii from 11. Imilet.

Bsga Food.Mel Inch's mivlirn f(ir food nnd tlie

ntes.sily of ilnlmi-deiiins himself to

m

The GracePeriod

By JANE OSBORN

IfTi grnoo period nllowed forHIP pnyment of your premium

will expire ou tlie llifti nf April, HH—.In Jbue of nnnpnynipnt during thiseriod, TJUS. 'rOl.ICY. WILL

Ul'SE—"Mnrtln Noble resnrded the prlniel

illp of pnper that hnd come In hlRonilnj; mail With on pxprepslttn of

grim amusement, UP rentl it throuehml Ma eyetr lltifrcreil on {he wordsn InfRP black letters n*ro98 the bot-:om of the slip: ,

"IMPOUTANT—LAST NOTICE""Well, let her lnpsp," he unlil hnlf

ftlmid, nnd let the slip drop Into thenste-piipp? bnskpt Bt his side. UP

•enched for another letter but didnot open It. Ills eyes Were still ftt>sentlj focused on the expnnse of

rnj'-hlue sky. He reenlled unlm[Kirtant details of the trunsiirtlon

ears ngo when he first took

.LE k<- 'IN CHANCERY OF NEW .1F,S3EY

- -Between Binir MortgMirp ('«m-puny, n oorpnratinn of New .ler'' 'V I'nniplninHni, and Ter'liii Salntn. ct nl»., IVfctidnnti Fi Ka for"lie of jnortnKtd pii'inur" dittod

o'clock nt nlRlit he knocked atthe door nt the home of Mrs, Samuelr.awsnn nM asked foe./nnd and clothIns. She later told state troopers ofIda visit. He wns ImstKiird ^

I

The father wns George Nelson, wholi;,,l ^niiii'd wide prominence AS aImihlliie contractor and owned blocksri IIIIIIIIITIKS surrounding his palatial

.Imiiip. tit 3.r)0 Kast Thirty-secondKlreet, New York city. There werefour daughters nnd three sons In the

'family.When Mnry, now Mrs. Neuini<nn,

was fourteen, her mother died. Notlone lifter, Mrs. Neumann tells, herfather, wlio was the Ileuu linimmelof his time, became lnfnti|iitc"^>lth awoman mid moved to New Jersey tolive with her.

Catherine, who was then five, wasijiluml in nn orphan home along with'lier two sisters, Minnie and. Louise,wtio were mere liahles, Mrs. Neu-mann was married shortly afterward.Mi)il she retired her brothers.

Kiom the orphan asylum the three(jirls were adopted Into different fam-ilies and they eventually lost trace ofCll t l l OtlUiT.

Mis. Neumann for years wrote toall the usyhims around New York, butshe only succeeded In locating Louise,i\vlin lias since died.

Mrs. Neumann celebrated her birth-day In happiness In her euzy littleltrooklyn home nt 2815 Atlantic ave-nue, surrounded by her children nml^rautlcliililren. All are familiar withher uuiltiBiilnj! search for her sisterand are looking forward to her hap-piness when ?he reunion tul.es place.

NOTICE in h«reby irlwn th»t th#fnllowing nritinnnrr vm nri'>ptpd onsecond nnd 1 hi•- Hinisunll.v good

for a young ninn of bis nj;p, 11 fiftythousand dollar life .insiirniiee policysceined Inrfe. Tnklni: It out nt nilWHS, of course, n loRen of Ida mentnlderangement nt tlie time. Paymentof the large premiums bnd been npleasure at first—Kolng without thliiKSfiir himself so that he mlRht pnytliem for her. RE tried not-to-tWnfcof the Klrl to wlioin he had been en-

for one brief year, Then after

By( virtue of the al>-iw» «tHleilwrit to me directert 8 n ( ' <l«'livr_n'iU 1will expose to Uj e a\,publu' veniiufon

WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWKNTl'-

ETH, HINETREN HVNhUKDAND TWBNTY-EIGHT

at two o'clock (Daylight SRVIHRTiriff) jn the afternoon ivf thf eoidday at, the Sheriff's Ofliice in' theCity of New Brunswick, N. ,1.

AH those certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and prertiipes, here-

uate, 1yiii(f and t>ein(t in thr Township of Woodbridjre In the Countyof Middlesex nnd State of New Jer-sey. Being known and dusifcmited asI/»tR Number three hundred twentytwo (H*i2), thrcf. hundreil twentythree (323) 9n<! three Wumlrcitwenty-four (S24) on a niiip cntitled, "Map or l'lan of Ford* Terrace,

fH'ii engineer .nnTTfrin the office of the Clerk of theCounty of Middlesex :is Map Mo.410."

Beginning at a point in the south-erly line of Hensonhurst avenue dis-tant easterly seventy (70) feet fromthe corner formed by the intersec-tion of the said, southerly line o 'Bensonhurst avenue with the Eastor-

1. DCNIC.AN,Township I ic

A e tOf kn »rt

conewntnir"An

H. Thin ordinnnri. nhnll takr rffret immi>itiiitrly upon its ndoplionnnd ndvrrti-ing n» rf^uirnt hy l»ng

PI\JK«'.| nnd Ji

WIlyMAM A RYAN',I'hjnrmnn nf thp T"wii*lii|I "iiimitti'c of the Ton-n*hi|o( Woo4bti4Re, m , ihtTounty of Mii

"fhc o!>J«et *t*Mi

petitioner.V

you IIM! fttf

\ STItKMl.Al",

17

i\N OKIMNANCK To rKuVlWEFOR CoNt M.n; PAVEMENTAN!) CURB ON ( KAMI'l'uSAVENUK. WotlDBRSIMlF., AND, i t l r , , .TO-PROVIDE FOR.THE 1SSV-i B T miNICAVANCE OK TEMPORARY NOTES Township (1. rkOR IMPROVEMENT HONKS 'AND TO PROVUtil FOR THE!'N CHANCER" OF NEW JERSEY.ASSESSMENT THEREOF. | To -lOffN A. Ml!l>HAK:

B* il Ordained by (he Townthip Com* By virtue of an order of ttw Court•mitlm of »hc Towmhip of Wood- of Chancery of th* Stuts Bf Newbridfe, in the County, of Midd|f.! }<,twy made on the rifventh d«y of' " ' T h a t r , „ . ... • May/man, in « eert»in ,•»*•* where

w.t.

Avem.e. be-line of

tHahwiiyat the easterlyAvenue ami

.pprojtlniiiiely 17'JTi feet tthe westerly line of I'enrl Ave- Inuc, be pnved by tho constructinn'

, „ J „„„„„,.and you arr defendant,e s t endmr u j r f i ( 1 , ( J a n < ,

7 " S f f l l . l t i l l

nr demur to the JvpWioner non or be torn the twvlfCh day ofJuly next, or, in default thereof,

Vi' Avenue,' n r ' . N V \ .1.

u. .•;:.: ••-!. t. ir,

tion thij pnpfr to *dverti»eri:

of an R" reinforced t'om-rete pave-1 , , ... , ,ment :l(l feet in width. tu(reth<'r w i t h : " " " ( l €Ot ( '<> w l " U M e n

6hot Marl« Terwllllger.

erlng, she snld, and slip wns afrnleither to admit him or turn htmaway.

She finally decided It would be safcr to humor him, so she gt[\e him eofee, a lumber jncket and an old bine1

hat. While drlnklag the coffee M<Hugh beRiin telling her of the muder and his escape from tits pursoen

He said be killed Miss TerwIUlperbecniiKfi•> Kl»e•• upbrnlded him. .about,opening her niiiil nnd called himniimcs. He could not remember sdioot-In^ her, he said, lie wns In such nriiRe. He would bnve Riven himselfup, he snld, but he was afraid the'trooper's would shoot him on sight.

Opposed Engagement.

As soiiu as McIIugh left Mrs, l.nw-son called the troopers and they im-mediately threw a, cordon about tlieneighborhood. *

He tulil Mrs. I.fuvson lie was nol Inlovu vvilli Miss TerwIlllKe-r, thut hethought bis brother .lesse, too poodfor the K'rl nnd that he opposed thuenjjn^eim nt. He nlso siiid his brolhor

^luid spent money on her tlint lie had1 •"' ' • *" ' • " Jesse do

piKed f o e y ,she had returned the ring anoTTTleletters he had gone on with the' pay-ments, Mill thinking vaguely thatthere might be a reconciliation,

Several times within the eightyears he hnd thought of letting thepolicy lapse, But each time he had*mi' on with It.

But now he bad honestly, forgottento send In his last premium. Ofcourse, with his present Income thepayment of It meant no sacrifices,still there were other ways to Investthe money, ft? benefits of which hemight reap himself. "Better let Itlapse," he muttered again—and thenlooked up somewhat surprised to seehis secretary, Mary Bennet, standingat the other side of the desk.

"Are you ready for dictation?" shesuggested rather demurely.

"I hope you noticed the nonpay-ment notice' from the Insurance peo-ple," she said, searching through tho

a concrete curb, under nnd l>y virt^|e of tKe provisions of an act entitled "An Act Concerning Mnnicipalities," approved March 'J7, I',il7U d ^ j

Raid Improvementknown- ns the Crampton Avenue,Wnodbridire, Pifving and Curbinit Im-provement,

3. The sum of Forty-seven .Thousand 1*47,000) dollars,

you nn the Chancrllor nhnll thinkrojiitable and just.

We Want Yonto keep in mind thefact that in addition to'printing this news- .paper we do job workof any kind. Whenin need of anythingin this line be sure

To See Us

ty-ttm!trf-Woodland javenuc; runningthence (1) southerly and parallel,with, said easterly line of Woodlandavenue, seventy-flve (75) feet to apoint; running thence (2) easterlyin a lino parallel with the *aid south-erly •'line of Bensonhurst avenueninety (90) feet to a point; run-ning thence (3) northerly In a lineparallel with the first describedcourse, seventy-flve (75) feet to apoint in the Said southerly, line ofBenaonhurst avenue; running thence(4) westerly and alonjf the saidsoutherly line of Bensonhurst ave-nue, ninety (90) feet to the point orplate of beginning. Bounded onthe north bj fiensonhurst avenue,

'" lent to Jesse u>r schooling.' nles Ibis.

Steal Bathtubs, Sinksand Even Radiators

Cleveland, Ohio,—That a number ofCleveland thieves believe 111 tho oldadage "Cleanliness Is next to Godll- | site tlie post oftice nnd lieiinl the dietness," Is evidenced by the number iHfiof a revolver. When It fulled lo poli.Hbtulis, sinks and symbols of house- : off Koekhnrt ordered MoIIujih to comehold elt'iiuiH'ss In general, stok'ii from ) out, but In another second or

I.ockliai't finally found himcrouching In.n dnrk1 Docket betweentwo piles of'lumber In a ynrd oppo-

empty apartments. In the course, of uyear,

Tlie Cleveland Owners nnd TvnaiiU1'assutlaliou, meeting here, revealedthat the (.'otnhiuediiosses In plumbinglixtures of 1,(HMI memliers totaled IIHHI-sands of dollars. ,..„,...

"lUcn ruillators aix» taken alon^ hjapartuu-nt rillers," HIIL .1. K. Velsky,president of the association. "Evi-dently th« thieves have u dlwiro tokeep warm as well as clean.!'

Steps to license all dealers In see-oiiil-liuiiii plumbing (,'uods urt'i expect-ed to be taken to Improve these con-diliuna, Velsky said.

heard a report nnd realized tlmt Me-Hugh had shot himsulf.

Dying Woman Nailedin Closet at Home

Columlnis, (ihlf — [''atally beaten onthe head with a ii-.iiimer and nulledin a closet at her home here, Mrs.Arthur I'.attelle was found near deathrecently by cativibsers and a neigh-bor wlio were told of her |illnl't b,V thewoman's two small children. Mrs.liiiltelle died before she Imd readied

, the hospital.l'ollec are seeking the hu.slmnd,[ Ar-

thur liattplle, forty one, a salesman.I'oiir-year-old twins, Nettle and Jim,

lold tlit; two house-to-house canvas-isers wlio came lo the. door tlmt "moth-er is dead and nulled In a closet." Iu-vestlKution revealed thu body.

Blood-covered trousers of the hus-|baad were, found behind a davenportIn the ruom.

Burglars Rob BerlinAsylum for Homeless

lierllu.—Burglars broke Into a placerecently that would hardly seem totempt yeggmen looking for booty—thecity asylum for homeless.

A number of men who hjive employ-ment but no homes are given lodgingat the asylum each nicln.

The NMiiu wjiere the. clothing ufthese, guests Is kept wns the objectiveof tlie uocturial marauders, who ritle^'pockets, stealing not only money andpapers but also a uutnber of suits stillin a cniidition to tiring u few marksfrom second-hand dealers-.

The victims, most of whom had .lustbeen paid, were robbed of their lastpossession nnd some, even, Were un-able J o go to work the next day asthey had nothing to wear but uuder-cluLliiUg.

"Sender" Collect*Kansas Cily, Mo.—A Western Unlun

.clerk fiutomatlcully sturted to countthe word* In a message a man handedhim. lie reud: "1 am holding thispluce. up." The messuge wu» con-flnutjd when he. looked up to gaze Intothe muzzle of a revolver,

—1'le.ase mentiim this paiwr wlmnbuying from ttdvertiser^-—

Burglars Walk Off WithSafe in Busy Street

New York.—"A couple of pianomovers none wrung must liuve donethat job." That was the only explanullou offered by detectives aftera fruitless search for the safe con-taining JfliOO stolon rocenily from thooBlee of the Hotel Astor bus termi-nal. In (lie busy ulley buck of thehotel,

Otherwise .they shed no light 00how the heavy safe, '2 feet wide und3 ftet high, waa carted OH withoutdetection Jrom a thoroughfare wherebus drivers, detectives, and policemenfrequently puss ut ull hours. The buscompany manager found the doorsforced und the safe gone when heopened the place Iii the morning.

pile of letters."It's In the waste-paper basket,"

said Martin Noble. "I'm going to letIt lapse."

"But, Mr. Noble," gasped Mary."You can't possibly—"

"Why shouldn't I let It Inpse If Iwant to?" lie.asked, watching theeplor mount In her cheeks as 'helooked nt her, "I can. buy F. P. stockwith the premiums—and that wilt besome Rood when I want to retire. ItIsn't ns If those Dawson cousinswould care About n paltry tlfty thou-sand."

"Hut—but you might marry," ex-claimed Mary.

Martin shook his head sadly andwntctied Mary's face to see the re-action. He was surprised to realizewhat enjoyment he got out of theplay of expression on Mary's prettyyoung face. A quick little "Oh" ofsurprise escaped from Mary's un-painted lips, then she took her nc-•ustomed sent nt the side of her em-ployer's dost, and precisely openedher note book.:- ,- ~ \

Martlu meanwhile stooped nnddrew tlie Important notice from biswaste basket. He passed It mechan-ically to Mnry.' "Tell them that ow-ing to a clerical, error the payment oftlie premium was overlooked. Makeout the check and leave It with theletter fir me to sign." Murtlnwatched for tlie reaction on Mary'sface but Mary waa simply lookJng In-tently at her notebook.

After nn hour of rapid dictationMary rose to go She paused ut thedoor.

"I hope, Mr, Noble," she said shylv"thut—that 1 didn't seem to be In-truding In your personal alTalra."

Martla looked up and smiled, andsurprised himself almost us much ashe did Mary when he said, "Let's)iave luncheon together. It's n de-pressing sort of day—to limch alone."

At luncheon Mary had the temerityto ii&l; Martin to come to see her athome some time—she said shethought lie might like to meet herbrothers. There were two of themIn the city college and they knew allsorts • of nnmslng songs and stunts

That night Martin Nuble bud fl longconference with himself. la the morn-ing when Mary Bennet appeared forhis dictation lie hadt difficulty In as-suming his usual impersonal mannertoward her.

"I'm thinking of making a change Inthat policy of mine," he sijiid, "Youmight write niul ask thorn vvhut formis uecessury for changing tha nameof the Beneficiary. I don't know athing about Insurance."

"Shall I give them the name of the. — beneh"elary'i" nsked Mory, narrowlyregarding the long pelnta of her. pe.11-

on the east by'Xo't No.' S2S,' o n \ h «south by Lots 314, 315 and 316, outtfe west by Lots Numbers 3S6, 337and 338, all as shown on said map.

Decree amounting to approxi-mately $150.00.

Together with all and sing-ulnr therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto' belongingor in anywise appeiitainjng.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,DAVID HANDEL, Sheriff.131.08 \ Solicitor.W.I. 5-25; 6-1, 8, 15.

so much thereof ns may he neces-sary Is hereby appropriated to meetthe cost of carrying out said im-provement.

4, Temporary notes or bonds 'arehereby authorized to he issued fromtime to time, in nn nmoiint not to ex-cestf the sum above appropriatedpursuant to the cnntroling provis-ionn of Chapter 252 of the Lftwa of1916, as amended, which notes orbonds shall bear interest at a ratenot to exceed six per cent per an-num, All other matters ir. respectof said notes or bonds shall be de-termined by the Chniman of theTownship Committee, the TownshipClefk ami Township Treasurer, whoare hereby authorized to *ex«cuteand issue said, tempornry notes orbonds.

5. All the work of said improve-ment is to be done in accw4»ncewith the amended plnns and profileof Crampton avenue, WoodbridftePaving and Curbing Improvement, a;heretofore described, made by (ieoR. Merrill, Township Engineer, andthe specifications therefor, which arenow on file with the Township Clerk.

6. The improvement shall also inelude such extension into intersectinjt streets not beyond the propertyside lines of Crampton Avenue a'may be determined by the Township Committee to be necessary tiprotect the improvement.

7. Said improvement shall hemade and completed under the supervision and direction of the Township Committee and according to th

1

nBusiness Stationery

Every business man should have letterheads

p,nd envelopes printed especially for him.

And it is a matter that he should not

economize on by buying the cheapest he

can get. Good stationery pays big divi-

• dends. Let us show you samples.

" MIDDLESEX PRESS

(Iftt 111 m mi M I mm wit I M HH 1MB MM MU IM HAt DM DAI tffl.1 HM.MllAVML1KC

___ c , a s s i f l e d Bring Results

THOMAS JARDINE & SON

MONUMENTSCemetery Work of

Datcriptioo

WORKS:

St. Georgn'i Avenue, Near

Grand Strut,

RAHWAY, N. J.illi

"Perhaps I had better! get the bene-ficiary's consent llrst," said Martin.Mary's blue eyes opened In a sort ofchildish bewilderment;

"I mean—that I want to marry you—Mary," be said. The pencil droppedfrom Mary's hand as he took It laihls own and drew her to him.

"But don't let's ever talk about theinsurance," Bald Mnry.

The Betterthe Printing

of your stationery the betterthe impression it will create.

Moral: Have your print-ing done here.

Don't Fail to Attend the Big

Formal OpeningOF

OAK LAWNSRaritan Township — Middlesex Co., New Jersey

SAT. and SUM., June 16 and 17And All the Following Week

Choice Home and Business SitesLocated on Oak Tree Road—the main county highway between Woodbridge and Plainfield

A Real Estate Event of the Season *

T«IS SALE INCLUDES 46 OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS AT $120 EACfl

YOU BUY THE LOT. WE FINANCE THE HOME

$5 PER LOTMONTHLY

store*, schools and movies*

Bus marked "Oak, Lawns" will leave Iselin

Station (Penna. R. R.) every 15 ifltn. from 1 to

5 P. M. Sat, and 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sun.

Title Guariiiitueil t>y the Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

FREE REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY. Come to O&k Lawn* Sundky and spend a pleasant and piiofitable hour} or

two. Look our property, over, and lelect your homesite. Combine bu»ineB» witlv pleasure, without co»t or obll-

gation.

* OAK LAWNS, formerly known a» the Black-

man-pebski farm, faces Oak Tree Road, in the

heart of active development; within walking

distance of two commuting stations; near

Autot al»o leave oqr Woodbridge office at 4 Green Street every half hour, on the half hour

' NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE

' DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

Aborn Development Corp.4 Green St.,

Woodbridue, N. J.'Phone 950

(Incoriionited 1928)

OWNERS &

249 W. 34th. St.,*New York City

'Phone Lacka. 7710

••<<•*>?:.:. * ,

FAY, J U M IS. W<K>1$7 0,000

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGENEW JERSEY

'5c*"»ol Dulnil Bond,• ) \ ' i I ' I T : < > I ' < > . - ' \ i . s W ) | ; > ,. ,

j TAKE NOTICE that the Improvemerit ' 'omwilt f th T ) i

I! .,f

j; meriti I nmmitt«v> (tf th

NricJjr'-. in (h r Cwfl! receive Jii'ls

ld

ofT''Wii4n|.iinty of Mfur 'In- ^

Town«)iipf Wi.odi'M'i"n.- i.f i|ic

W.M

\ ( \ • • •

\v• T a > . ' •

IV M KM I - a v .

*£»/S> •);<• T ' i w r r - h i | i A -

5. at

hoM. .') :»n

2i!ndMock

"fthe

Ft-f . • ]

Standard T:me I " {'vine Time i •»>,<••, t t r ty• . r* ned f,.r thp pur--•- ' h a n pur . of . n d ?

f Education, of tho

< I :

,!••

"i t T i• f s ^ , m - , , t M:.,..I. Manning S'reW,l June lfl^H, at ... .IK a f te rno ' in , f Mayliirli! Savinjj T ime) .

at the M'Tnnrri! M'lniripal -BuiidinBT.The h-j-iMiiijti mu-t f.f ri-mnved fromthe priTTino wilhii. t h i r ty d a y . flftorthe a e r o p l a n e s 'if thi.. hid. Ail l>)dsmus t be a. C'im|iani*<l -by a r?rtiticdchock to the ordpr of the .Towi«hipTreasurer for IW", of the hid Thr-Committee reserve-; the right to re-ject any and all bid*. ,

JACOB W. GRAUSAM,Chairman of the Imp'rownu-iit

Committee.Dat*>d: June 11th. 1928.

Hop*lawn School Addl-:,=. maturire serially, two [-Usiy 2nd in each of the'1 '•-. 131$. inclusive; three,

l.yrds on July 2nd in each of the

Kach is*'ie in offered separately. •All 'f thr honds will be coupon?:

bonds, dau-d July 2. 192*. register- ja>.l'- nt the option of the holder as j

prircipalfconly. fir' {oti cancella-'

int"r«*t. will be of the, d"o-n of Jl/ifHi t-ach. and «i|i-<?t a", thf rate of four and one-

JH r '<-nt i 4 4 ' ; I. or at fne

| NOTICENOTICE in hereby (riven that the

following1 ordinance wn< adopted on«ci '>n<f and third read ing at a meeting held on the 11th day of June,

I!. .1. DTNIGAN,Town«hip Clerk

• Snowfall and Rainfall jIf mow feii »« f"1-! «» I I I D dm»i la

• tropleal r'i inli'iirFt. ( h n * m l n u mof inowfil l wi.• i:• 1 t-iIe up 29 Inches ofmow.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

•aHir a'jfVnzed issun, vivon Barrin Avenue Hijr'hAriihMon Bo"nd«. maturing!«'.. )«.nd? on July 2nd inthe year^ tt<29 to 'iM't. in-c-ne bond on July 2nd in1Jv_- ytars 1934 to'liUS, ih-

i 1 ) - i v p ;

t i o n H ' r : i( i r . r d s «T.ye»T' V.-2'

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given thaf" the

following ordinance was adopted on.vcond and third readings at a meet-ing hetd on the 11th day of June.*1928.

fc. J. DUNTGAN,Township Clerk.

lAN

AN ORDINANCE T(J I'ROVIDF.!FfHl TFJK CONSTJUTTION OF follfrwing f,P

A SANITARY SEWER TO FK ' second and •KNOWN AS AVENKL SEWER i n ? h^H orKXTENHKtN NO. 4. ON PEMOR-j 1«28.EST AVENUE, MINNA AVK-JN I E , TAPPEN STREET- AN-PZI?X;LER, AVENTE. AVENEL.,AND FOR THE 'CONSTRUCTION A N

OF MANHOLES AND NECES-SAlRY APPURTENANCES t oSAJD SEWERS AND TO PRO-VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OFTEMPORARY NOTES OR. IM-PROVEMENT BONDS AST) TOPROVIDE FOR- THE ASSESS-MENT" THEREOF.

.Be it Ordained by the TowmhipCommitted/ of the Township ofWooAHdce, in the County ofMfldletei:L. A gewer extension to be known

as th«r.A4, or

NOtlCEhereby given that theTrance was- adopted on Township.

: rd reading? at a meet-

proposals will ho receivedhy thr Hoard of Education of theTownship of Woodhrirlp'1. \V»-»y, for the erection and romp!of a new addition and Rlternti.m to(frade school No. 10, Clyde Avenue,Hopelawn, New JefWv, Woodbridge

he made out.cn formseading? at a meet- ? School No. Jl. f,I lth day of June : *'ippliA for that purpose and shall net tons No, 1 Buckwheat coal.

' b d S h l N II W ' d b i d 2

PROPOSALS FOR COAL i In* rtnwtJ not beyond the pr,SEALED hidn will be received hy ; sMe "nw of Emmett Avon.

the Board of Education of thp Town-I m a y be de te rmined hy the Toiship of Woodhriilge at. K i.Ylm'k I'. Commi t t ee to | > e necessary {„ ,M local t ime, nt the Hijrh School, I the improvement ..lune 2nth , 1**28. for conl to he dc- X. â><! improvement 5|1;i

Iivered to the T..ur,?hip "Si booh dur ' made nnd completed unde r ;(injr (.lie school vesir ]'.i'if-'i'J, n- fol- " " *lows:

Hiehv-SVhool, Woodbrirfpe, 300 nettons No. 1 Buckwheat coal.

School No. J l . Woodbridge, 120

be delivered to the Clerk of theB. J- DUNlGAJt i Board, E. C Ensign, at his residence.

Township Clerk. , M'ncrdbridg-c, Nf.J., or presented in. i person at the rneetinp to b« held in

ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE the high school, Barron Avenue:'FOR CONCRETE CURB, GUT-; Woodbridge, on the evening -of

School No, II, Wnodbridge, 20 nettons Stove co*J (hard white ash).

Schoo! No, 1, Avenel, 100 nettons Nuf coal (hard white H«h) .

School No. fi, l?elin. 01) net tontt

No, 1 Buckwheat coal.School No. 7, Fords, 140 net tons

<J1«UBR. J'A\ fcMLNT ON BUCK-1 DavlicrhtNELL ASP RIDGEDALE AVE-1 V*i TL

.,..„ „ j School No. It, Port Reading, 100All Work shall be done in accord- j n e t t o n s -N"t amUliard white ash).

OF TEMPORARY NOTES OR IM- prepared for same by J. K. Jensen,1

PROVEMTAT BONDS AND TO' Architect, Woodbridge and PerthPROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS- Amboy, New Jersey. iIDE FOR THEMENT THEREOF.

B« it OnUlned By tbe TowmhipCopimittee of the Towmhip ofWoodbridge, in the ConntT ofMiddl

change, in CP?P the Board decidesuse screenings at this school.

No. 12, Sewaren, SO netFor tlfe convenience and use of tons Nut coal (hard white ash).

intending bidders, plans will be loan-1 School No. 2, Colonla, 50 net tons«d to them on or after June 4th,1U2B, upon a deposit of cash or a

1. That liu.-knell Avenue, begin-! certified check tor the amount

Stove coal (hard white ash).School No, 14, .Ford Aye., Fords,

100 net tons Nut coal

.f five percent i-'.',' I. per an-paya'nli1 fpmi-annually.

t.iH = wi l l Vrf1 c o n s i d e r e d f o r

halfrateToim.

Vbonds of the hieher interest rate ifany lawful bid? are received forb'-nds at a lower interest rate.

Both principal and interest will bepayable in gold coin of the UnitedState* of the present standard ofw<'i(fht and finc-ne^. the Barron Ave-n'ic Hich School Addition issue atthe F"orde National Bank at Fords,N. J,, and the Hopelawn School Ad-dition i^^'j" at thf W'ufrlhridpe Na-tional Bank. Woodbrid^p. N. .7.

The amount necessary to hf raivtd by the sale of th* bond issues isI25..OOO for the Barron Avenue HiehSchool Addition bonds, and f4'>.000for the Hopelawn School Additionbonds. No more bonds of each issuewill be s-old than will produceamount necessary tsale of

DEN AVENUE TO AMBOY AVENUK ANI) TO FIX THE WIDTHTHEREOF AND TO ESTABLISHTHE GRADE THEREON.

pervinion and direction nf the |ship Committee and according •proviaion* of an -act entitleÂct Cnncerninir Municipal'..hereinbefore mentioned.

9. This ordinance shnl! tn|.-,.i l i l j

l!feet imme<liately upon itsand advertising as reoiriredW.I. 13-15, 22.

; , , | , j

Notice isNOTICE

hereby given {ha:Township Committee will ^meeting at the Memorial MuniBuilding, Woodbridpe, on j m .11)28, at 3:30 o'clock In »L ",nnqti, TThylienTTavinRTl'ffrp,V*''?id«r the final passage of * - j-, <lowing ordinane-c, at which tj,,,.place objection thereto may |1(mmted by any taxpayer of the •ship.

Property owners wishing to ..i,may file a written objection v,v|.T h i C l k i

y j ,vTownship Clerk prior to that ci

B

dale Avenue, beginning at the north-, w n r l fthe controling sections of Chapter er]y line of Hillside Avenue and ex- w " " '152 of the Laws of 1917, as amend- tending northerly approximately 450ed and supplemented, to provide for \ ^ to the southerly line of Buck-

WHEREAS, Church .Street, from t ne sanitary disposal of sewerage in!linden Avenue, westward, has never the following described streets inbeen opened to Amboy Avenue, and j Woodbridge Township-

^ " ^ . A S r u b I . =d € ? i j ! C ? I d e l ^ i O n l*™™* Avenue, beginning

at a tnanhole in the center line ofextending souther-

n e "

P l a n s ^ l l ! b e 1 S 8 u e d u n t i l t h e P"» exhausted, but at all time8 a

i c S S«n prfge 164, Uwre appears ooen of f grecord a deed which restricts the use : ' / a'0"* the center line of Demorest

ii property for street purposes. Avenue approximately 1625 feet tothre center line of Tappen Street. ,

On Minna Avenue, beginning at amanhole in the center line of Lord

of RIand

WHEREAS, the executors of thegrantee recited in said deed recorded

ofthe y

ances to vesl complete title in theT h i f W d b i d

c e n t e r A Y c n u e

hpurposes, and

esl complete title in the Yof Woodbridge, for street jroximately 1950 feet to the centerline of Tappen Street.

sue j title to the remaining property nee- i center line of Demorest Avenuethe | essary t« continue said qjreet to Am-j extending easterly along the ce

WHBR.RAS, through conveyances,! On Tappen Street beginningSt thele and

«ary to be raised bv the j hoy Avenue, has been "acquired by lYne"of"Tapp"en"streeripproicimately,.,ue and an additional | deed executed and filed m.the Coun- g 0 0 f e e t t , t | w c e n t w , . ^ Q£ z[eg^T

Avenue.On Ziegler Avenue, beginning at a

manhole in. the center line of LordStreet and extending southerly alongthe center line of

?um of less than $1,000 for each is- j ty CUrk'ti Office, thereforsue (exclusive of ;he amount of anv , Bi j | Ordained by Iheinterest accrued on the hondc).less thnn the maximum authoriwdamount "i an issue is sold, the un-sold bunds 'tS such issue will be thoselast ' maturing. The bond* of eachissue, unless all bids therefore arerejected, and subject to th<-provisions a« to interest rate, willhe sold to the bidder or bidder" rom-

Committe of theTownthip I

Townshio of 1

y f uckhe i m P r o v e d b v th« j set of plans ând specifications will

of concrete curb, (rutter; be open for inspection at the office

W.I.

E. C. ENSIGN,- District Clerk.

6-15, 22.

Notice isNOTICE

hereby given that the

and sidewalk, together with a sixinch cinder pavement, under and byvirture of the provisions of an actentitled "An Act' Concerning Muni-cipalitiea/' approved March 27, 1917,the amendments thereof and supple-ments thereto and other laws appli-cable thereto.

2. Said improvement shall beknown as the Bucknell Avenue andRidgedale Avenue (WoodbridgeGardens Tract), Concrete Curb,Sidewalk and Cinder Pavement Im-provement.

3. The sum of Twenty-nine thous-and ($29,000.00) Dollars or so muchthereof as may be necessary is. here-by appropriated to meet the cost ofcarrying out said improvement.

4. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized .to,b^ ,Usujtd fromtime to time, in an, amount not toexceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant 1p the controling provis-ions fit Chapter 252 of the Laws of1916, as amended and supplemented,

Township Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial MunicipalBild W d b i d J 25

g t he pof the Architects. Contractors who 'Building, Woodbridgc, on June 25,are unable to obtain a set of plans .1928, at 3:30 o'clock ifi the afterand specifications, may avail thejn-selves of the privilege of estimatingon these plans and specifications,

noon, Daylight Saving Time, to coneider the final passage of the fol-lowing ordinance, at which time andplace objection thereto may be pre-

during business hours on any bCsi- ^ n t c d hJy 8 t ) y U x p a y P r o f the town

nest day.Before cash or certified check, or

checks, are returned, a forfeit of50 pe'r cent of the deposit will berequired of any bidder or bidderswho fail to submit an estimate afterreceiving plans and specifications forthis purpose.

Bids must be rendered separatelyfor any er all branches as follows:

I General Construction comprising

Woodbridfe, in the County of Mid-dlesex:1. A public street ihall be laid out, „. „ ,, .

and opened in said Township- he- i proximately 1700 feet to the center | w c " n o t e s o r bonds shall bear; tw'een Linden Avenue as presently I line of Tappen'Street. " ^ '

abovp establishod and Amboy /\venue as Ipresently established of the width of;

2. The cost of said improvement

.sixtvplying with the terms of "ale and of- j which is described as follows:

feet,' the center line of I s h a 1 1 .b? . M * S M d u P o n th." lands in

fering to Tiav not less than the oarvalue of the bonds offered ithat is$2.',00fJ in caso of tbe Barr>"! Hifh

Beginning at a point in the west-erly line of Linden Avenue, saidpoint beinjr distant 389.53 feet north-

the vicinity thereof benefited or in-creased in value thereby to the ex-tent of the benefit'or increase.

."*" X The" sum of Twenty-five thous-, , „ . c v , , * ) - j , . • , intersection I a n t j ($25,000.00) Dollars, or so much

in case of the Hopelawn School Ad- i formed by the westerly line of Lindition issue), and to take therefore, den Avemie and the northerly lirvtthe least amount of bonds of ur'hsf «f Ifiph Str^»t as it appears on! f p ! p on

% commencinjr with the fir-t ma-| m H n (,f the Noe Estate filed in theturity; and if two or more bidders | Office of the Clerk of the County ofoffer to take the Ranie amount ofbonds of1 the .same issue, then thebonds of that i«siie will he sold tothe. bidder or bidders offering to paytherefor the highest additional price.The purchaser must pay accrued in-terest from the date of the bonds tothe date of delivery, and must takennd pay for the bonds at. the FirstNational Bank of Woodbridge, New.Jersey, within fourteen days fromthe award thereof. The right is re-served to reject all bids.

Any bids may be rejected to whichany condition is attached.

Proposals should be addressed totho undersigned District Clerk of theBoard of Education, Township <>fWoodbridge, Middlesex County, NewJersey, end enclosed in a sealed en-velope, marked on the outside "Pro-posal for Bonds." Bidders must, atthe time of making their bids, depos-it a 'Certified check for 2 </„ of theface amount of the bonds bid for,drawn upon an incorporated bankor trust company, or. a cashier'scheck of such bank or trust com-pany for a like amount, in eithercase payable to the order of "TheBoard of Education of the Townshipof Woodbridge in the County ofMiddlesex, New Jersey," to securethe Board against any loss resultingfrom a failure of the bidder to com-ply with the terms of his bid and therequirements of this notice, or aaliquidated damages for such failure.Checks of unsuccessful bidders willbe returned upon the award of thebonds.

The proceedings relating to theissue of the foregoing bond3 havebeen approved by the Attorney Gen-eral, and a copy thereof endorsedwith such approval will be furnishecthe successful bidder.By order of the Board of EducationDated June 15, ,1928.

E. C. ENS-ION,District Clerk

terest at' a rate not to exceed sixper cent per annum. All other mat-ters in respect of said notes or bondsshall be deermined by the Chairmanof the Tiownship Committee, theTownship Clerk and Township Treas-urer, who are hereby authorized toexecute and issue said temporarynotes or bonds.

5. All the work of said improve-

by appropriated to-meet the cost ofcarrying out said improvement.

4. Temporary notes or bonds areMiddlesex as Map No. 1124. file No. hereby authorized to be issued fromC43, and from said beginning pointrunning South 88°41'!W)" West fi13.-j

feet to a point in the easterlv line >of Amboy Avenue: said point beinpdistant northerly 365.97 feet mea-sured along the easterly line of Am-hoy Avenue from the point of inter-section forWd by the easterly lineof Ambov Avenue and the northerlylinf of HiRh Street.

2. The erade of the sidewalks atthe curb line on hoth sides of ChurchStreet from Linden Avenue to Am-hov Avenue and the (*"rb linns o»hoth Kides »f the said Church Streetbe and the same are hereby estan-lirftind to he 7" incheB bolow thn saidcenter line of the prrade establishedby the first section hereof.

3. All other o-dinances or act« ofthn Township Committee inconsist-ent h"r<>vvith tov hereby nullifieo"

4. Thi>; ordinance shall take effectirvêHi'ily u"on Us adoption.

Passed and approved June 11,1928. _

..LIAM A. RYAN,Sirman of the Town shin

Committee of the Townsb't)of; Woodbridee. in theCounty of Middlesex.

Attest:B. J. PUNIGAN,

Township Clerk.

h- SHERIFF'S SALE|; ' NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURTi" —Joseph Massopust, Jr., Plaintiff,I" ' vs. H(enry) W. Schrimpf, Defcnd-[•- ent. Fi Fa for sale of primesesI"- dated April 21, 1928.S-. By virtue of the above stated writ^ to me directed and delivered I wil

expose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-

SEVENTH, NINETEEN HUN-; DRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTAt two o'clock (Daylight SavingTime) in the afternocjn of said dayat the Sheriff's Office in the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

' All the right, title and interest ofthe defendant, H(enry) W. Schr-impf, of, in and to all the followingdescribed premises, to wit:

> All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises situated in theTownship of Woodbridge, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,bising known and designated an Lot.

._ No. 470 on a map of property entitl-81**% fd "Map of Avenel Park, Sec. 1,|j'v ^Woodbridge Township, Middlesexir; County, N. J., owned and developedf•« by Maple Realty Co., Perth Amboy,

N. J." Being the same premises de-Scribed in a deed from the MapleRealty Company tu floury W SchrImpf, dated November 15, l'Jlli, and

, recorded in Book <>04, pa(jes 396,etc.

Judgment amounting tu uppruximately $400.00.

Together with all and .singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-lonjring- or in anywise ap-pertainirur.

WILLIAM-S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

MATTHEW F. MELKO,| S 1.00

' W.I. 6-1, 8, 15, 22.

— f i » * » u W A d s Bring R M U I U —

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Unton Massopust and JosephMaigopust, Ex'rs. and etc.. Com-nlainants, Wendel, Dafcik, andKutcrina Dafcik, his wife, et als.,are Defendants. Fi Fa for saleof mortgaged premises dated Hay

18, 1928.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTYSEVENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-EIGHTat two o'clock (Daylight SavingTSme) in the afternoon of said dayat the Sheriff's Office in the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

All those certain lots, situated inthe township of Woodbridge, Coun-ty of Middlesex and State of NewJersey, being known and designatedas lot* Nos. 18d and 181 on "Map ofAvenel. Park, section 1, WoodbridgeTownship, Middlesex County, N. J.,owned and developed by the MtlpleRealty Co., "15 Smith street, PerthAmbey, N. J., 1916." Beginning ata point formed by the intersectionof the westerly line of Rahway ave-nue and the northerly line of Bur-net street, running thence (1) westerly, along said northerly line ofBurnet street, ninety-one and fortyone-hundr&dths (91.40) feet, thence(2) runningfeet; thence

northerly, Fifty(3) running easterly,

ninety-nine and sixty-six one-hun-dredths (99.06) f«et; thence (4)running southerly, along the wester-ly line of Rahway avenue, fifty andsiuty-eight lone-hundredths (50.68)feet to the point or place of begin-ning.

Decree amSttnting to approxjm.-l $7,800.00.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingur in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

MATTHEW P, MELKO,.Solicitor.

123.52.6-1, 8, 15, 22.

Newt of All Woodbridge Town;•hip in the Independent, tfce

moat widely read paperin Woodbridge

time to time in an amount not to ex-ceed the sum appropriated, pursuantto the controling provisions of Chap-er 252 of the Lawa of 1916, asamended, which notes or bonds shallbear interest at a rate not to exceedsix per cent per annum. All othermatters in respect of said notes orbonds shall be determined by theChairman of the Township Commit-tee, the Township Clerk and town-ship Treasurer, who are hereby au-thorized to execute and issue saidtemporary notes or bonds.

5. The sewers to be constructedhereunder are as follows:

An 8",vitrified Sewerr on DemorestAvenue, beginning at a manholein the center line of Wylie Streetand extending southerly along thecenter line of Demorest Avenueapproximately 1625 feet to thecenter line of Tappen Street.An 8" vitrified sewer on MinnaAvenue, beginning at a manhole inthe center line of Lord Street andextending southerly along the 'cen-ter line of Minna Avenue approx-imately 1950 leet to th« centerline of Tappen street.An 8" vitrified sewer on TappenStreet beginning at the center lineof Demorest Avenue and extendingeasterly along the center line ofTappen Street approximately 900feet to the center line of ZieglerAvenue.A 10" vitrified sewer on ZieglerAvenue, beginning at a manholein the center line of Lord iStreetand extending southerly along thecenter line of Ziaglar Avenue ap-proximatly 1700 feet to the cen-ter line of Tappen Street.6. All the work of said improve-

ment is to be done in accordancethe plans and profile of Avenel

Sewer Extension No. 4 Improvement,as heretofore • described, made byGeorge IR. Merrill, Township Engin-eer, and the specifications therefor,which are now on file with the Town-ship Clerk,

7. Said improvement shall. bemade and completed under the su-pervision and direction of the Town-ship Committee and according to theprovisions of an act entitled, "AnA c t Concerning Municipalities,"hereinbefore mentioned.

8. Thid ordinance shall take effectimmediately jupon its adoption andadvertising aa required by law.

Passed and approved June 11,1928.

WILLIAM A. RYAN,Chairman of the Township

Committee of the Townshipof Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

to in accordancewith the plans and profile of Buck-nell Avenue and Ridgedale Avenue(Woodbridge Gardens Tract), Con-crete Curb, Cutter, Sidewalks andCinder Pavement Improvement asheretofore described, made byGeorge R. Merrill, Township Engin-

all masonry, carpentry, steeland iron, roofing and paint-ing.

Heating and VentilatingElectric Work

Bids must be accompanied by acertified check upon a National orState Bank, or Trust Companydrawn to the order of the Board ofEducation of the Township of Wood-bridge, in the various amounts aafollows*General Construction $2,000Heating & Ventilating 1,000Electric Work 300binding the successful bidder or bid-ders to execute the contract ifawarded to him or them, and if heor they fail to do so within ten daysafter beinp awarded the contract orcontracts, the amount of the certifi-ed check shall be forfeited as liqui-dated damages and placed to the

eer, and the specifications thereof, j credit of the Board of Education.which are now on file with the Town-1 The suceessfukbidder will be re-ship Clerk.

6. The improvement shall also in-clude such extension into intersect-ing streets not beyond the propertvside lines of" Bucknell Avenue andRidgedale Avenue as may be deter-mined by the Township Committeeto be necessary to protect the im-provement.

7. Said improvement shall bemade and completed under the su-pervision and direction of the Town-ship Committee and acdordinjr tothe provisions of an act entitled."An Act Concerning Municipalities,"hereinbefore described.

8. The cost of said improvementshall be assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof benefited or in-creased in value thereby to the ex-tent of the benefit or increase.

9. This ordinance shall take, effect,immediately upon its adoption andadvertising as required by law.

Passed and approved June 11,

quired to furnish a Surety Bond orFreeholders Bond in the Statutaryform satisfactory to the Board ofEducation for the'full amount ofhis contract, within ten days afterthe contract is awarded, for the fullcompletion of the work according toplans and specifications.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

SignedBOARD OF EDUCATION

Woodbridge, New Jersey.BY: M. H. Clum, President,

Attest:E. C. ENSIGN,

ship.Property owners wishing to object

may file a written objectoin with theTownship Clerk prior to that date.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCEAN ORIHNANCE TO PROVIDE

FOR THE NECESSARY GRAl)ING, 6" CINDER PAVEMENTAND FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONOP CONCRETE CURB ANDGUTTER ON EMMETT AVENUE(FRAZIER HEIGHTS. SEC-TION), AND TO PROVIDE FOR

••• THE ISSUANCE OF THE TEM-EQÂRY NOTES OR BONDSAND " TO PROVIDE FOR THEASSESSMENT THEREOF.

Be it Ordained by the Town.hipCommittee of the Towmhip ofWoodbridge in the County of Mid-dleiex:—1. The improvement to be known

as the Emmett Avenue (FrazierHeights Section), Grade, Cinder1!Concrete Curb and Gutter Improve-ment, or the portion thereof here-inafter set out, shall be constructedas a local improvement, under andby virtue of the provisions of an actentitled, "An Act Concerning Muni-cipalities," approved March 27, 1917,the amendments thereof and supple-ments thereto and other laws appli-cable thereto.

2. The cost of said improvementshall be assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof benefited or in-creased in value thereby to ttie ex-tent of the benefit or

6-8, 15.District Clerk.

1928.WILLIAM A. RYAN,Chairman of the TownshipCommittee of the Township

Attest:

of Woodbridge, inCounty of Middlesex.

the

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

Attest:

Newi of All Woodbridge Towmhip inthe Independent, the most widely

rea,d paper in Woodbridee

"Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'S /STORAGE

' MOVINGPACKING—SHIPPING

^ Iterate at &ea»oBabU R«U»*«01 Etltabelh A..«ue

* Pfcoaei LWea 2432 *

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Stanislaw Slodewitu,Complainant, and Joseph Kanick,et. ux., Defendants. Fi Fa forsale of mortgaged premises datedMay 9, 1938.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, JULY ELEVENTH,

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 'TWENTY-EIGIJT

at two o'clock daylight saving time,in the afternoon of said day at theSheriff's office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All, of lot 338,- 339 and 340 inBlock on a map of 342 lot*owned by William H- Moffitt, locat-ed at Ellendale Terrace, in theTownship of Woodbridgei County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,surveyed August, 1899J by C. C.Hommann, Eng. and '>Sur. [and tiledfor record in the Register's Office ofMiddlesex County, N. J., August,1809, these tracts or parcels of landand premises hereinafter particular-ly decribed, situate,'lying and beingin the Township of J Woodbridge, inthe County of. Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey. j

Beginning at a point on the west-erly line of Florida Grove; Road, onehundred and eighty-one and'fifty-sixone-hundredths (181.56) feet north-erly from the northwest corner ofMay street and Florida Grove Road;running thence westerly in a lineparallel with the northerly lin« ofMay street, one hundred and seven-ty-one and seventy-nine one-hun-dredths "(171.79) feet; thence north-erly in a liiicOiaraUel with the east-erly line of Charles street, seventy-five (75) feet; thence easterly in aline purullul with the first describedcourse one hundred and forty-twoand sixteen one-hundredths •( 142.16)fuet to the westerly line of FloridaGrove Road; thence southerly, aldjigthe westerly tine of Florida GroveRoad, eighty and sixty-four one-hun-dredths (80:64) feetio the place ofbeginning.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $2,000.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunta belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WlLUAM-ft HAKNAfirSheriff.

WILLIAM S. SPENCER,, * '*27.72 ' Solicitor.

WTlCE TO CREDITORSElizabeth' V.3 Cory and John Wil-

liam MbfFett, executors of Ann F.Moffett, deceased, by direction of theSurrogate of the County of Middle-sex, hereby gives notice to the cred-itors of the said Ann F. Moflfett tobring in their debts, demands andclaims against the estate of the saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from ihis date orthey will be forever barred of anyaction therefor against the sa;d ex-ecutors.

ELIZABETH V. CORY,JOHN WILLIAM MOFFETT,

W. I. 6-1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

3. The sum of Four($4,000.00) Dollars, or

Thousandso much

thereof as may be necessary, is here-by appropriated to meet the cost ofcarrying out said improvement.

4. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized to be issued fromtime to time in an amount not to ex-ceed the sum appropriated, pursuantto the controling provisions of Chap-ter 252 of the Laws of 1916, asamended, which notes or bonds shallbear interest at a rate not to exceedsix per cent per annum. All othermatters in respect of said notes orbonds shall be determined by theChairman of the Township Commit-tee, the Township Clerk and Town-ship Treasurer, who are hereby au-thorized to execute and issue saidtemporary notes or bonds. .;

5. The construction of said im-provement shall begin at the south-erly line of New Brunswick Avenueand extend southerly approximately537 feet to the northerly line of Wil-liam Street.

6. All the work of said improve-ment is to be done in accordancewith the plans and profile of EmmettAvenue (Frazier, Heights Section),Grador, Cinder and Concrete Curband Gutter Improvement, as hereto-fore described, made by George R.Merrill, Township Engineer, and thespecifications thereof, which are nowon file with the Township Clerk.

v ; 7. The improvement shall also in-axecutors. c l u d e s u c h cXtension into intersect-

AN ORDINANCE TO PRn\ -FOR THE INSTALLATKr '",''HOUSE CONNECTIONS ' rZIEGLER AVENUE BKTU | .LORD AND TAPPEN STpiVTAND TO PROVIDE FOR i, ,FINANCING THEREOF !•THE ASSESSMENT THEHKui

Be il Ordained by the Town,I,,Committee of ihe Town.hip 'Woodbridge, in the Count vMiddlei»: —1. I t is hereby directed thai •

owner or owners of any and all ] ion Ziegler Avenue, Avenel s,. •of Woodbridge Township, li,i , .Lord and Tappen Streets, do ,','all necessary connections wit),tewer, and any and all mains ii •ed or to be installed, for sewcand water on or before the 1 i '.'of August 1928./

2. Such connections when-now exi?tipg, shall be made inas shown on tbe plans prepnr. •:the Township Engineer for , ,twenty-five (25)' feet of frontnK.',cept where the same is alreadyout in lots of a greater width ,ii.;such case one connection shallmade for every lot.

3. Where", on application ofowner it appears to the sati f.-i, ••.of the Township Committee t.h.,-greater number of feet of fromthan is provided in paragraph -j •.<.he used permanently as a sinjj.then such number of connedshall be made for the proper'.such owner aa directed by the .-mittee.4. In case the owner of any !not now connected in accorla':with tb,e requirements of this or Iance shall not ctnh'ply herewith ,.:•before the date above fixed, then :Township Committee shall Q ,such connections to be made an.! ••costs and expenses thereof sh.ii:assessed upop the lands benefitc]

5. The sum of Three Thou-iDollars is hereby approprinl.-lmeet the cost of such connection-may be made by the Township

6. Temporary ntites or bom] ,hereby authorized to'be issued fr.time to time in an amount tin!exceed the sum above appropny.pursuant to the provisions of S.-.-t,13 of Chapter 252 of the L;i\v1916, as amended, which nolibonds shall bear interest at a r.not to exceed six per cerit, per ;pnum. All other matters i n r e • • ) "

llof said notes or bonds shall litermined by the Chairman of tl.Township Committee, the Cloii, ,:'the Township and the Town1. ;>Treasurer, who are hereby aut! •iied to execute and issue said tem-porary notes or bond3.

7. Due notice of the passac1 'this ordinance and of the time all•••*-ed property owners to make conn.tions shall be given by the Towr,-I;.:<Clerk by mail addressed to the us-ers as shown on the Township nords.W.I. 6-15. 22.

Joseph JomoLICENSED CIVIL ENGINEER

And LAND SURVEYOR

Lefal Surrey!—ArchitecturalDesigning

115 Main St. McElroy KMTel. Woo4Mdge 723

N. J.

- * • * -

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between the Franklin Societyfor Home Building and SavingsComplainant, and Anders Soren GENERAL TOWNSHIPNielson, et als., Defendants. F i 'Fa for sale of mortgaged premisesdated May 24, 1928.By virtue of the above stated writ i

to me directed and delivered I will |expose to sale at public vendu« on i

[LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTTOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR YEAR

BALANCES

WEDNESDAY, JULY ELEVENTHNINETEEN HUNDRED AND '

TWENTY-EIGHTat two o'clock daylight savin* time,in the afternoon of said day at theSheriff's Office in the City 5t MewBrunswick, N. J.

All that certain lot, piece or par-cel or land, prlth the buildings there-on erected, situate, lying and beingin the Township of Woodbridge, inthe County of Middlesex, and Stateof New Jersey, and more fully des-cribed on a certain mar* entitled"Map of property situated at Iselin,Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, State of New Jersey, sur-veyed and mapped by Larson andFox, Surveyors, 175 Smith street,Peijth Amboy, New Jersey, whichmap has been heretofore filed in theoffite of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty, and which lots are knownand designated on said, map aa lotstwenty-six (26) and twenty-seven,(27) block 437-F.

Deoree amounting to approximate-ly 12400. ^ '

Tog«th«r with all and singular theright*, privilege*-, hereditaments andappurtenanicei) thereunto beloivgingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

FRANK HANCOCK HENNB9SY,.419.74 Solicitor.W".I. 6-15, 22, 29; 7-6.

WOODBRIDGEAPPROPRIATION

MONTH ENDED MAY 31tt, 1928Appropriated

PURPOSES: for 1928 SpentSalaries, exclusive of other de-

partments 14,600.00 3,475.00Printing, Advertising & Sup-

plies 3,000.00 1,502.19General J _ 4,000.00 2,898.66

TCjTAL ..„ 21,600.00 7,870.85

1928

Balance

666BiliomneM, Headaches and Dixzi-ne*t due to temporary Constipation.Curs* M»l*rJ« and quicklyAid* in elimiiwtinf Tpxini and UbifcUr ••teemed for producing copi-ous WBlary e»«cu»tiont.

MEMORIAL BUILDING MAIN-TENANCE L

ASSESSMENT & COLLECTION6,500.00 3,561.27

OF TAXES:Salaries J _... 12,500.00General J , 5.000.00

TOTAL 17,500.00POLICE—Subdivided *»• follows:

S«IaHe.s 4. _ 78,000.00Equipment, Maintenance ft

Operation 1., 2,400.00General 6.000.00Pension Fund 3 120:00

TOTAL .....-....* 89,520^00ER'S COURT

1,-in

7,541 •

7-1

RECORDER'S COURT—S l

4,988.32B.751.93

,10,710.25

31,018.64

1,573.834,152.10

36,744.47 52,77

y _Expense & Care of Prisoners

HYDRANT CONTRACTBUILDING DEPT,—

SalaryEquipment,

OperationGeneral

Maintenance A

1,800.00600.00

2,400.0024,000.00

1,600.00

600.00100.00

HEALTHrSubdivided as follow." ^ i 5 W U U

Salaries1 ' Q o n n n n

Equipment, Maintenance""""* 'nJ i / i " 2,000.00General i ono nn

TOTAL 1.000.00POOR—Subdivided as follow*-SalaryReliefChildren's Home [\Almshouse ., ;, .'. ""General

TOTALROADS—Subdivided u ' f ' o W i " "

I

12,000.00

900.007,000.00

300.008.00O.00

600.0011,700.00

4,000.00

Sewer MaintenanceStreet Sign*

65,000.003,000.001.6W.60

10,000,00

726.00196.00921.00

19,871.35

625.00

624.7143.50

1,293.21

3,645,90

1,898.901,667.666,697.36

300.0102,960,97

1,074.88424.44

4,760.29

I 1,645.0042,788,09

fl,«09.0159^26.10

1,699,2117.78.

If

1,07..-4 i l l I

U7'.;u..."

B.:*r, i . 1 •«

6011.1"

eon.n4.W.I-11

300.i'1

2,3.r..r..aii

10,22)'^

13,97:1.!U0U.1,48'-'.:

SfJ|rWWw%1 rr*P7•1 " ^ f W

V0QDBRIPQB1INPEEBNDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1&28

NtW Y6RK--PARIS

FASHIONS

Electric Appliances Work With Speed

TX7IDE open doors and windows permit dust to

drift into the house, so_Jtl}a.t draperies and

zurtalns are quickly soiled at a time that the house,

the help electricity can g?

which Hg washings and ironings are done, and

rugs and upholstered furniture cleaned.

hawf" -

H05Cash

Pays1 forNew THORAGITATOR

This new machine is specially suited to small

houses or apartments. It is so compactly built

that it occupies only a small space, but it is roomy

enough for a large washing. No friction is used

although heavy,blankets are washed as thorough'

ly as are fine curtains. It has a smooth Duco fiir

ish which is easy to keep clean. Low priced too.

Only $105 cash. On terms $110. $5 down and

eighteen months to pay.

Pottery LampsMake Ideal Gifts

If there's a summer wedding in the offing,•why not choose a pottery lamp as your gift?Select one with a gay shade originally shapedand yours will be among the most rfkxkriK

Jtr

i

70degreesof healthful HEAT

For almost a century Thatcher Warm AirFurnaces have been made, and ^installed

ihi^gguntr^. People who haveConsider' no offiefl^Tle'y^Hl^P'*^

tion perfectly and deliver clean, healthfulheat at (he temperature desired.

Kof the gifts displayed. Public Servjce offersa wide choice of fascinating lamps fashionedalong modernistic lines. All arc sold on theeasy payrnent plan.

inaersKeep Mazda lamps on hand. Be

sure to have one 'for the lamp onthe porch so that you can read, sewor play cards out of doors in theevening.

• * » *

Inconvenience is caused when afuse blows out. Keep a supply inthe house It's a simple matter toput in a new fuse.

« • * *

Toggle switches are convenient asthe merest flieWof the finger turnsthe light on or otf.

ThorIroner

Does Its Work QuicklyLike its companion the Thor Agitator, the

Thor electtic ironer is suited to small homes.Its rollers are wide enough to press materialsflat, but the ironer may be folded when notin use and stored in small spice. The oper-ator has only to sit before the machine andguide the pieces through. Easy paymentterms offered—$5 down and eighteen monthsto pay.

/"\NE of tho puzzling titt<>(rt!on» olIhft moment Is what to do tylth

your hair w)ill<> It Is prowlntf In,That Is. of coiimr. always providingyotl have decided to let It grow. RutBO ninny women hav« madw Just thatdecision and have xono through thefirst few terrible weeks of lookinglike a badly plucked chicken, that an;colffuro arrangement at all becdra-lnc. to carry th«m through the lastlonn stretch, is received with re-joicing. The one shown li. the sketchwas seen on a very smart womnnduring the close of the opera seasonIn New York, and la herewith pre-sented as a chic and cosily Acquiredfashion.

Tho front hair wag worn In littlecurls across the forchtuul. Tho ling-lsh ends were curled and C.IUIIK closeto the napo of the neck whllo tholong strands from both aides of tHeforehead were caught br»ck of theears with two very simple butbeautifully shaped little Shell combs.Thl3 particular type of hfjrdresalngIs very much In the feeling of themotli today for It KOes so perfectlywith the 1828 version of the 1830fashions which are being sponsoredby BU many dressmakers In Paris.At the same time It should be be-,coming to every woman who has theilook of youth iH. her face ind figure. 1

THATCHER WARM AIRFURNACES

we Inopentive to bay,. Atk yourarchitect, tr th« herttng contactori* town. They will tell yon howfine Thatcher Warm Air Furnacesixf' Send tadtjr for oui descrip-tive BooUeut

9*3

THE THATCHER COMPANY39*41 Si. Fr«nci» Si., Nrwtrl. !S. J.

Ntu, Yorlfc—21 * t , t 44th St. Chicato HI No. C.l.rk St.

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

THE PERTH AMBOY

Presto VacCleans Inside of Car

»Keep the interior of your car in

spick and span condition with thePresto Vac. It's a handy little clean'

, •" er especially suited forthis work. You'll findit useful, too, for re-moving the dust anddirt from motor rugsand heavy garments.Cash price is &19.75Onterms $2Q.75.

Shell of the AgeiA large fragment of a mussel shell,

computed to tx. about 100,000,000 yearsold, has baen found in New Zealand.Judged by the meusuremeu.s made,onthis and other fragments found else-where, It Is estimated that the musselsof Its remote date, apparently the hey-day of mussels, grew to be as muchas three feet In length.

Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E

Repaired, Refiniihed and Upholiter*'

Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom $20 Up

Box Springs »nd MattrenuMade or Remade

Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and Porches

Painting *nd Paper Hanging

II

II

II

II

I

GAS LIGHT COMPANY206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

JCon-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

II

I•

1I

I1

ICHARLES SERMAYAN

1 Fifth Avenue, AvenelTel. Woodbridge 1217 Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

R. A. HIRNERSERVICEPUBLIC Funeral Director and

Expert Embalmar

The only fully equipped and up-tidata Undertaking Establishmenttown.

Fair Treatment to All.

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J

Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

A Nose DiveTHE FEATHERHEADS WM. F. MURPHY

wui.wtu.FEATWEtlHEAO.

SHEET METAL WORKTin :: Copper i: Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Heating

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridge 96

MWM Tb W EW> OFFlilO

Painless Extractions

A Brand Spanking New IdeaTHE FEATHERHEADS

DoVoUFSGLANY RASH BCEAVCIMfrOUT ON t*>U WT,

UK, HtCToN-I SUMS SbU KMOU)

SERIOUS

IS?--

HAVE *A>O-AMO OOT /

-DOT I HlNt*Ka|UK

* • • •

•VFT. Mallus' "Swe«t-Air" method meansi scietitilic and pain-less way in whichto do extracting.Thousands can tes-tify to this. Charg-

imidvrate for allwork.

Fillings, Bridges and CrownsInserted Most P«inle»»X-RAjY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION A,NDADVICE ANYTIME

See M« Firstl

I What I HaveI to Offer

Our well appointed and thorough-ly modern offices; enabla us to per-form any kind of dental workwith ease and comfort to the pa-tient and at the same time do itas quickly as is consistent withgood work.

Dr. Mallas72 BROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J .» A. M. . . 6 P. M.

Monday, Wed. and fri. till 8 P.

PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, JINK 15. 1928

Fords Notes

M h .1 }••

Mr,family

•- <:•.< T

rr1 r. « ;

Texas Farmer HuntingRabbits, Bags Lionets

V,y.,n,e t l , l . \f a r m e r <>( n i :ir l i n

QUITS DANCE TOKILL MAN WITH

WIFE AT HOMESewaren Notes | Church Wedding

For Iselin Girl

?n\

:on andBranch

^ M .1. Johnson have'been.tr,>> forYhfr5* parents .

r! ranch tfnrrrqf rtrt pa?'.

Mr\V?<:rMr, a

Mr

;,

nd

rrj

!a\;VrP.

MrK H.evening

.«. Han« :Petpn"

Jchan*a: th«;mitV..in en

»-n frhome

'••.".ai

is 'r'j;!'iii|T a r.f» rar-

C.ty.

a* Lin-

Mr. an-Mr<,

vi'itingThe

flu!, 5V/IM\ £•&".' MB

o n «<•<•'

I'erlh

.1 Mr-Rntb .hr-r "

pirr i frhciî'irovE.

. t i n t o

Amt,.

" S>".

H. P• 1 ! . < > f

' r.. \V.'• thi

W!T-..Kan?a.=

!!;!**- M"'• Ff-r6 \be he!.]

Mi'-a'.iurttcr.villc

rHIJifi'd II I fuot l i n n i ' . ' i . T i e

l i fa . i l « m s h i p p e d b r e i p r e « « liy

the 1 »=i 11 n <» n t u n M p n l t<m \>> I n

. | e j t e l u l < f | . i: Mn. If » ~ i ; i p , ' i |

from f t i Oil?.1 utij Jiimjiart from(tip f * r between :>nllij.t and

J ' # Jltitklt:ir(. a fi irmer. ROW

I big aaiJiriul under H rtiH-rrt

•!:t>r!iy a f i i T daybrpuk w h e n h'-

wftit, «.i r* pair ( u f < w p . l ip

V»l!i . | |_'iiu,in who kjis i i imt lns

i.eflrtiy TJu» l ioness Jumped

fruTn j-.irf'r und 1',I>|MII e m p t i e d

liifl p u m p shoicun. ki l l ing lipr.

Th>y h'irried tn Ilwriett("Id of thp "},:tt" t ' f l t l l t

ili<-y rmd n o ' k r iunn nf i h e

'•ape nf t h e l!'n"«H ' r i m a n

Tire fl r*ar.

Slayer Then Returns andTells Merrymakers What

He Has Done,

Walertown. N. V.—Taking t!mi> nfffrom I'nltlnK roilMry pqiinre IJHIH-MHoward l;l*lio[v furty-tJirecold Ilam-mnnd f'irnwr, »li(y|>^1 itfjniff nnpn[*ct-fd l j . found liis wift In the nrins ofH nrlithhrtr, he say*, ond killivl hirawith a drftiMcWrcled shotgun. Thovfrdm was Merrltt SlnunlnK, fifty,niarricil and the ftillier nf Ivrn chU-

FITP nf Bl«hnp'n pU'ht childrenupBtalrs as the killing wna done

HIsliup suddenly Ifft tlift Imme ofEarl Hunter on the Hamrannd HoBleroad at 11:30 at night. H^ nuked afriend to du the ''calling" until he re-turned.

"I -hjTg lw[ killed Ueridtt Sfnn-

Mr?.

. J. W' nvpr tlChurlM '.\

'•V n»i

ard Mrs. K,

Mr.aw amiRrnVaw

h ei-ardMr. ;

; Marjfarot Walk-i visited

!, Catherine Smith,ami James Adams

«_Elizabeth on Sun-

Miw Monicairnt the week

Mr.<. W. W.

Kii«tcr, of Roselle,•••ii wish her mother,inner, Miss Marjjar-

Mi»» Cladya M. Bain BecomesBride of Sigfred Jensen offtarritan Township at Wed-ding in New Dover M. E.Church. •

A Treat for the Kiddies

A very pretty wedding ceremony

. . . . i ,»• iv . t T>~- i tok place, in tha New Dover M. E.ct Iôckwood ami Miss Dorothy D w t ^ ' •visited Mrt. Th-ma? Karl, of TottenÎ c h t l r c n l a s t Sunday afternoon whenville on Sunday

Mr. and Mr?. ' harlep Wijwall areentertaining friends from Chicago.

san(r 'fOh Promis Me," followed byMendelssohn's wedding march, bythe organist, Miss Mahon.

IS LOCKED UP

Serie* of Sumrtier TeaParties Starts In Fords

FORtyS--Mrs. Thomas Kl'-m en-tertained rettntly at '.h<- fl • of ai-ericp of tea j>artiev The partieswill be rnntinued durinjr the j'Um-merMrs.Frank Dunham, Mrs. Tost, MM.Thomas Kuan, Mrs. Hans Miller,Mrs. Raymond: "M"uH3y"amiPeterson.

TfPTWWfPIT rtts poslttunj near the fiddlers.

Take It for4 a Joke.Every «ne laughed: It seemed a

_ . . _ , . „ , food Joke. Certainly no one appearedFooled Policemen, Matrons and, ,ft H H ^ W S W wrhjwrtyr • Bw> Man

Hit CtUmattt.

New York—If you (isk tlie police,probation officers, matrons of Jeffer- |son Market Women's prison and others jconnected with tint Institution how jIt came about, they will undoubtedly

nlnsj'a wife and two children, enjoying 'themselves hugely In the square I(Innces7~wpre "(TnlSipressed.

Then after the dance had contln

. , - _ _ _ _ ^ { / ? , J L 1 I lIrcuU these dayiTarelo much alike.Anyhoj», for tbree days a cell In the

Prison held ope, wbft wa/ accepted an

i

Fords W o m a n Entertains

Club at Card Party!

FORDS Mr*. M. Small.-y .enter-[tained the \V. G. Hub at card.- in jher home recently. Prizes were!awarded to Miss Alice Samuelson t

and Miss Alice Baber. Ficfre"sh- imf-nts were served. Others presentwere: liivttn Graham and Marion Sie-;ben, of Keyport; Florence Baker/Mrs. M. Smullfy, Mrs. Anbury Sen-arff and Ruth Samuehor, of SouthAmboy.

| Jenetta Sheridan, sliteeayear-oldrunaway from Montreal. Jenttta. hnd

H o p e l a w nMis* Kathoriri'i Htmti.v of H'.-.van!

street, wn:- a I 'erth Amht'.y visi tor 'Sunday. , :

Mis:- Ada Bar re t t , of Je rsey City,if relatives e r t h ewas the tru

week end.Mr, Shein. of Florida Grove road,

is erecting a ri'-x butcher shop. jThe Hopelawn Fire Company wil!|

hold it:-- semi monthly meeting on! there,June IK.

boon found., ia- A basement apartmentwith three men.

Detectives dropped In and took the \men away onâ rubbery charge. Theydidn't quite b^fleve Jenetta's story jthat she didn't know her companions ,and merely lived at the same •n-ddrew \"with another glrU" So they took herto JefTcrsoa-Majkei prison as a way-ward minor.

Jenetta wan tastefully garbed In a 'short, high collared blttck satin dress, [green coat, red turban, brown gloves, |Blujer white Btocklnps, and high heeledHutln pump.-i. This coKtume, It de- |v«:lopod later, was Intended as a IBHS-nuerade .. representing "Peaches"Iirowoing. .

Jenetta hiid '.'onftded to a probationofficer that her njotUer did not live inMontreal at all, but In Hrooklyn, sothe mother, Mm. Ljute (Jude, wii3 sum-moned to court.

When . .Jenetta's case was called,Mrs. fiiido took a lone look ut the un-famfflHr figure and t-xcluimpd:

"I have no daughter. That's myson:"

Maijlslrate McQuade waa so sur-prised ho adjourned court tfijfn and

He took Jenetta, who stoodrevealed ag Edward SchlesslnKer, eiylit-

Miss Gladys M. Hnyi, daughter ofMr. and Mr?. John Bain of Coreijaavenue., Iselin, becflme the bride of

Mrs. J. W. K-'=ter and daughter, i Sijrfred Jensen, son nf Mr,~and Mrs.Ruth, visited I>r. r'gster at the Uni- [ Christian Jensen of the Lafayetteversity of • Penn-ylvania hospital on i section of Raritan Township. .Thursday of left week. | **'** Carrie Inahon, of Roselle,

Mr. and Mrs. Thoma? Zettlemoyerspent Sunday ir. Atlantic City.

Mr, and Mr,-. A. W. Scheidt at-tended the itraduation of their! The bridegroom with hisnephew, ^Warr-v. Randolph Brun- Victor Jensen as best man, was metTf5j?e7 Siturday a' 7s?W"BFunswicli. "' »t 0*; alttfr by th"? TJTlfle; WM HM* James Adanv- entertained a few,given in marriage by her father, Mr.friends on'Saturday night. In the Bain. .group were rharles *nd Harper The bride was prettily attired inSloan, of Elizabeth; Miriam Berry, | white organdy and carried a showerKatherine Smith and Margaret Wai- bouquet of white roses and sweetker, of town. i P*83- The maid of honor, Miss Ellen' Captain G. S! Kennedy and chil-1 Ohlman, of Iselin, in white over

dren and Mrs. R. Glid'd«n, of Me-frreen, carried a bouquet of pinktuchen visited Mrs. W, H. Tombs on'roses. The ceremony was performedSunday. ] by Rev. William Mahon, of Roselle,

Mis* Julia Raymond, of New York,: pastor of the New Dover church,ana Mrs. M. Stewart, of Garwood,{ After the ceremony a luncheonjuutiuL-Hn..3Vu»L>3 on Sunday. -..LWBs (riven at the home of the bride's

Miss H. Dridge, of Metuchen, was parents, in Iselin. Supper was serv-; the recent jruest of Mrs. C. M. Coop-

er.A. Wr^Scheidt spent Friday

ed to the bridal party, at the homeof Mr. and .Mrs, C. Jensen in Lafay-ette.

in Newark. ^ \ « I ^ r ' a n ^ Mrs. Jensen are at homeMr. and Mrs. /Charles Skillin, of I i n their new house which Mr. Jensen

37 Arlington road, Cranford, visited! h a s built on the Metuchen road inMrs. A. C. Walker on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ford, of Un-ion, were the -Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Turner.

Mrs. N. Jackson, of Chicago whohas be«n spending a ttwinlays 'wi hMr. and Mrs. Charles Wiswall, is

Lafayette.

i ; :

Many Iselin ChildrenPromoted In School

•r

visiting in New York.About fourteen members of the

Sewaren Motorboat Club and Com-

IS^LIN—Several local childrenwere promoted this week at exercises held in the public schols inWoodbridge. Among them were:

modore W. H. Tombs in the motor-n j BJ l e v i e v« Boehme, Ruth McGowan,boat "Hummer," attended the open-1 N e " i e Katt, Lena Katt, Agatha Sch-ing of the season of the Rahway m i d t . L a " " Ashley, Edith.Senkbeil,

Mrs. Wall, of Mttuchen, \i*ited.,,«(in, Mrs. (iude, and the probation

Yacht Club on Sunday, Louise Rosinsky, Lillian Rush, MaryMr and Mrs Charles Wiswall and Jaworsky and Lillian Katen. Louis

children and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. j Farber, Charles Huttleman, WalterMuller and children were the week i Honegger, Frank Marcarelli, J. J.end guests of Mr and Mrs. Oliver' Aquilla, S. Baker, J. Meninger andAmes. i H u * h B ° y ' a ^

h*r sister, Mrs. Gruntmann of Clydeavenue Thursday,

Miss Anna Hettigar, of Brace ave-nue, was'the j*u«st of fritnds in Newliruaswick on Monday.

Mr:-. Nochta of Florida Grove roadvii-itf.-d friends in Perth Amboy onMonday.

HOPELAWN SCHOOL NOTES

Closing exercises were held in theauditorium on Tuesday evening at8:I:i. A member of the Board' ofEducation was present to give out thtfourtfi'grade diplomas and honor rollcertificates tq all the /hildren whohave betn present every day duringth(-- school year.

On Wednesday afternoon at 1:30o'clock the Parent-Teacher Associa-tion held a picnic in the grove inback of the school. All the boys andgirls were given a treat at this time.

School closed this morning.

Entertain* FriendsAt Radio Party

HOPKI-AWN—Mrs, George Bar-rett, of Florida Grove road enter-tained a number of friends at a ra-dio party on Monday, the topic ofentertainment was pure food and nu-trition ifiven by Alfred W. MVCann.It was very delightful and instruct-ive. A litfht luncheon was servedlater. The Kul 'st3 were Mrs. FrankKaminsky, Mrs. Frank Rudders, Mrs.Anton Ik-Uigur, Miss Lulu Barrettand Mrs. James Valentine, of StatenInland.

Won Fame by DiicoveryThe discoverer of what U now

called the electron was Sir J. J.Thompson of Cambridge, England. Hecalled It a corpuscle. The name elec-tron Is credited to Sir G. JubustoneStorey.

Got SomethingYou

Want to Sell?Mott people have a pieceof furniture, a farm imple-ment, or something elsewhich they have discard-ed and which they no lon-ger WttllL

These things are put Inthe attic, or stored awayin the barn, or left lyingabout, getting of less andless value each year.

WHY NOTSELL THEM?Somebody wants thosevery tilings which havebecome of no use to you.Why ft* try to find thatBomoljtxiy by putting awant advertisement in

'APER?

officer Into hia chambers. After satisfiring himself the prisoner was n boy(V suspended sentence.

The youth and his friend, EdwardWalters, went to a masquerade InHarlem as "Peaches" and "Daddy,"according to the story he told. Theywon second prize with the costumes,he s.'ild.

Later Walters disappeared, and Ed-ward went to th« other lud's home,only to find tliut his clothes huddiHuriueared, too. So lie returned toHarlem »nd gqt a Jub as hostess Inthe LuJu lielle nlj;lit club, lie asserted.

Several hours later, growing friend-ly with, three men, hu told them liis

I predicament and tliey took him hometo tlie basement apartment on WestOne Hundred Twenty-third street.

Not only did the detectives not ques-tion Ills sex, according to Edward,formerly Juiieltu, but the prison iria-tronK, Ills cellmate, the prison physi-cians, anfl the probation officers mis-look him for the girl he said he was.

After nentence hnd been suspended,Edward left court wilh IIIH mother,Still disguised as "i'eac|jeg."

Saves a Boy's Life—and Gets a Beating

Den M wines, luwu.—Juiues Iloltz, whosaved a boy's life despite the objec-tions of a woman spectator whothought be wasi giving the hoy abeutlng, received belated thanks re-cently,

•A piece of popcorn lodged In thewindpipe of eleven-year-old Max1 lodges several duys ago while he wtmrlillug on u street car. Boltz, whowas a ptisfMjnger. tossed the boyto the llyor iijid applied vigor-ous hliip.s and urlitlciul respirator;iiK'UKua'n, al th« same time lighting offthe liiilr-iiulliiji; und drubbing ndmlnls-teral to him by an Infuriutcd woinnnwho did nol uutlvrstaud wlmt wus go-lug on.

After the ambulfiuce arrived, lioltzdlsuppcurud. A cltj-wlrte search' wascunied on by Ihe parents to find himand express thunks for saving theililld's life.

"I Have Jutt Killed Morrltt Manning."

ued a few minutes Bishop's seriousmanner worried friends.

"If you don't believe me," Bishopcalmly said, "come back with me. Ifound him at my home with my wifeand killed him."

Bishop hurried ahead. When thedancers arrived they found Bishopstanding grimly, Khotgun In hand, atthe corner of a fence In front of thehouse.

"lie's In there," Bishop said.Inside they found Manning on the

kitchen floor, a gaping hole showingwhere the .shot had found their murk.Mrs, I'.isliop hysterically waited In achair nearby.

Saya He'i Glad of I tBishop was arrested by state troop-

ers when he walked down the high-way toward the village to give himselfup. As troopers drove by he hailedthem, smiled,, aud said:

"I'm the man you want. 1 curae togive myself up."

Mrs. Manning told authorities thatMrs. BUbop hnd "vnmped" her hus-band seven years. "I went theremany times and warned her to keepaway from my man," ehe said, "butnlwuys she laughed at me. Mrs. Bish-op told me just a little while ago, 'I'vegot your husband just where I wanthim and I am going to keep him.'"

Bishop told the district attorney hehad killed Manning, and added, "I'md—n glad of It"

JR. WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE

Everything is in readiness for thespring dance of the Junior Woman'sclub tonight at the S e w a r e nLand and Water Club. Miss Mar-garet Jellyman has charge of thedance. Pete Van Cleef's orchestrawill furnish the music.

Mrs. Buckley and her children,who were sick, have been spendingthe past week out-of-town.

WRECKS WOMAN'SHOME, KILLING

SELF AND GIRL

Annual June DanceFor leelin Church

Jealous Man Sets Off Dyna-mite in Kitchen of

Boarding House,

McMechen, \V. Va.—Incensed be-aOse his boarding house keeper, with

whom he was Infatuated, threatenedto return to her estranged hut-band,.John Sebert, llfly, recently set oft* sev-eral stlcka of dynamite In the homeof Mrs. Juliu Karp, forty-two, killinghimself and Mrs. Harp's thlrteeu-year-old daughter, und wounding Mrs. Karpand three other persons. The explo-sion wrecked the Karp dwelling and abouse next door.

Mrs, Karp, suffering from a posrf-ble fracture of the skull and other in-juries, told Coroner fcaly of Marshallcounty that Hubert tried to prevail up-

Drowned in CanI'liiiiiviili I I I . - W I I I I H Mr. und Mrs.

Wimlvy Voung were working in thegunlni of their hotne near here, theirIhlrti't'li-iiioiithohl Imby fell In a 50-pound litiil can mid drowned lu (ilni'lieii of water.

Mourner $ in WhiteNew York,—The will of Celeste de

IiOiigpro Hecksher, composer, directed(lull her funeral be held lu the eve-ning and Hint the uiuuruera wearwhite.

First Words Over CableTho flrst message Bent by Atlantic

cable was, "Europe and America areunited by telegraph. Glory to Qod Inthe highest; on earth, peace and goodwill toward men!" jileasages and re-pile* from Queen Victoria W tlie Pre«-Ideui of the- United States and otherotllclals followed.

Northerly Qrchatd*The iniisi uoritu'Cly arvliardi la tbft

KrltMi euiulrij—t>rut>»b!y iu tut world—are located lu central British Co-lumbia, despite the fact that the tem-perature sometimes goes down to BO

as Train Passes Over ItNewvtlle, Ala.—After having been

run over by a passenger tralu, ObwyWright, three years old, Is not evenscratched.

The child wandered from Its homea short distance from the railroadtracks. When the train passed on Itsrun Engineer C. B. Oliver suw in themlddie of the track what he thoughtwas a bundle but which he soon dis-covered was a sleeping child.

The brakes were jammed on, butthe train could not h<rStopped untilIt had passed over the child. Dash-ing back to the rear of, the train,Engineer Oliver found, imt tU»-'man-gled form of the child, but a cryingbaby sitting on the track. A doctorpjronouueed the child nuhanued.

Hangs by Seat of Pants3 Hours, Firepien Rescue

Oakluno, Calif.—The, sword of -Da-mocles hung over his head by a sin-gle thread and Damocles prayed dailythat the thread would hold. MikeMaitluelll hung for three hours by thipseat of his trousers over Sun Frailcisco bay and prayed with equalearnestness that these threads', loowould hold.

Mike wandered off the end of tpier, liy the law of averages hewould have fallen Into. the buy auilprobably would have drowned. Btothin trousers caught on a sharp spite,-ami there he bung.

The tire department finally riggeda derrick, and luiivted him to f t

Come inU WO} Pay Youto become a regu-lar advertiser in

•This Paper-WOttPBRlOGE INDEPENDENT

ISELIN—The annual 'June dancefor the benefit of St. Cecelia's Ro-man Catholic Church, Iselin, will beheld on Saturday evening, June 30

the old school house in Greenreet, Iselin. The dance will be

riven under the joint auspices ofieveral societies connected with the:hurch including the Rosary Society,Messed Virgin Sodality, and Holyame Society.At a meeting held last Sunday

'resident Patrick Boylan of the Holy•Jame'Society presided and was chos-(i chairman of the general commit-

Set Off Several Sticks of DynamiU.

nn her to reiuulu away from her hus-band, but ili;ii she refused.

Runs From HOUM.When he entered tae house recently

she said she noticed a battery In hispocket ujnl * dynamite cap In hishuud. Sending what he Intended todo, she said she ran for the doof budid not escape before dynamite placedunder the kitchen table had been seoff by Sebuil.

Suburt wax liutantly klllttd and hUhand, clutching a dynamite cap, wafound later by police. Stella. Mrs,Karu'g duugliter, (lietl at a hospitalThree younger Karp children escaped.

A nnin named McOluskyy and bla' u i f e , \ t w lived In the otuer bousedemolished, II ud a boy who was walkIng near the house at the time of thblast were Injured. McCloakey re-ceived a probable fracture Of thskull, but the others were only slightIv hurt.

Mr*. Karp said she and her hus-buud hu4 oepai'utfdd SOUM

New. of All W«««brUlf« Towatbip la

.

UNCLE DAVID CORYThe Jack Rabbit Man

Will Tell Some of His RenownedStories Saturday morning at

10 o'clock in Reynolds

Uncle David Cory, you know, is the author offorty books of the finest of children's stories,and here he is coming to Reynolds Saturdaymorning in person—think of it! Uncle DavidCory himself, the polished lover of kiddies,who is as kind as ybur own Daddy, and asclever as he is kind. He tells his stories so won-derfully that grown-ups enjoy them almost asmuch as little folks. We cordially invite *6Very*'little child in Woodbridge and vicinity. Ad-mission free to all accompanied by parents.

SECOND FLOOR

Reynolds BrothersPerth Amboy

tee on arrangements. The old school her mother Mrs. Fredericka Seilxr.house in Green street was selected and a brother Charles H. Mohr, huti,as it is believed to be the most cen-1 of Eagle street and two children,tral location available. | Eve4yn and an infant daughter bom

, „ i at the time of the mother's death.• j The funeral services were IHM

ISELIN CHAMBER TO MEET | Tuesday afternoon in the Union Pr' ) testant church in Oak Tree road. Tin

ISELIN—The neit regular meet- services were in charge of iRev. <ing of the Iselin Chamber of Com- W. Loenser, of Elizabeth, Intci-merce" will be held Tuesday evening ment was made in Evergreen cenic-in the office of Emil Mueck in Oak • tery, Elizabeth.Tree road. All local business men |are invited to attend. • :

MRS. FRED TRUETLE

ISELIN—Mrs. Clara Truetle, ofStar street, died last Saturday in theRahway City Hospital. She is sur-

Jerutalem in HittoryJerusalem eilsts today, but thd'nn

dent city of Jerusalem was finally <1>•-Btroyed In Its siege and capture liyTitus In 70 A. D. Modern Jerusalemwas planned GO years later, altlmiiL".little Is known of lt» history before

vived by her husband, Fred Truetle; the time of Constantlne the Great.

Important Notice!

SUMMER ,GARBAGE .COLLECTION

To promote sanitary conditions in the Township during the hot summer

months, garbage will be cpllected TWICE A WECK, during

| JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER

' , on the following day*i i '

• ' I

"|«6NbAYS—Woodbridge proper.

TUESDAYS—Iselin, Avenel, Sewaren, Port Reading.

WEDNESDAYS—Hopelawn and Fords.

THURSDAYS—Woodbridge proper. *

FRIDAYS—Iselin, Avenel, Sewaren, Port Reading.

SATURDAYS—Hopelawn and Fords.

Starting June 18th~Ending October 8th

Place Garbage on curb early in morningPapers Must be tied

THE-BOARDyOF HEALTH. " . '• ' "TOWNSHIP OF. WOOMKKWt,

the news of ah the township crampton avenue …...the news of ah the township 12 pages...

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