izens to thresh out current heavy speed ways budget ... · xiv., no.14* n*« smk. no. 222 mt; izens...

' ?*spp**,* *****' * Vv- . - r .- f . . . . , ; - ^ : . r r f - , ? r : - ; % : ^ . •V .

XIV., No.14* N*« Smk. No. 222 Mt;

IZENS TO THRESH OUT CURRENT HEAVY SPEED WAYSBUDGET TUESDAY NIGHT! TOPICS

• hcrni~PRESSED IN GAME HERE

ROMANS'CLUBBARS POLITICS

>FF1CERS ARE EN-

TERTAIN F.D AT LUN-

CHEON BY MRS. WEIANT

EXPECT MANY TOSPEAK ON TUESDAY

Spcuthi'is b y VAriuim t«K)*ti>''••-

(hi' niritinfT ftf I lie Towiishm C

iniltt'i' <m M o n d a y nifiht shuv. i d

there is a decided diHVreni'oopininn as to the amount to be

LIBRARY DANCEGREAT SUCCESS

i - i l l

. h i >

I'I

Th<> regiiinr meeting of thefoman'.i Club was held in the f'oii-regatioiml Sunday school room yes-irday (iriernoDii. Owing to the ill-ass of Mrs. I'nyiiton's little son, thetncheon whii-h was planned for theoard of dirr -I.OI-S in order that theylight meet ihe state president, Mrs.roal :md the slate secretary Mrs.jseph Little, both of Nutley wasIven »t the h.nne of Mrs. \V. M.Ifeiant, a former neighbor at N'utleyf the state officers. Mrs. lioyntnnrill entertain the local board ofirectors on 1M b. T.l, when Mrs. I,, (i.eloubet, Hlafc chairman of legisla-tor will he. i lie guest of honor.Very little business was transacted

estefday afternoon in order that thenest of honor might have all the timereliable.

A resolution presented to the board[ directors by whom it was approvedad recommended to the club at largeas offered liy the chairman of legis-[tian as fullowK:

"Whereas, we recognize nn pnliti-U party lines in the Woman's Clubf WoodbiTdge Township, nnd realiz-Ig the-recognition of a' politico]wty would mean diversion of

and consequent detriment

preprinted for road repnir work.After rnll call Mr. Hoy moved to din- Ipensi" with the rending of the mill- Iutes, «o that as much tinie as possible ibe devoted to discussion of the Ibudget. The motion was nut second- 'ed and the minutes were rend, »

MrKlroy called tor an amendmentto the reading of the Mutter of l«y-jing ihe sidewalk's on School .street, jThe original discussion had centeredaround the stretch of sidewalk fromthe bridge nnd Green street and themotion h;ul been made with lh:it inmind. This amendment was madeto ihe minutes Uiat had read toinclude all of School street.

A petition was received asking that.the sewer on Kiihwny avenue be ex-tended from Freeman street to

Avenue, the matter being

f | „••.(>-.NEW ORCHESTRA is

ONE OF BEST EVER ;

HEARD IN WOODSRIDGE |

A crowd larger than the most op ;

timi.itic I'stinniti" nt tended t he com- •

hitied diuu-e nnd curd p a r t y Insth'riduy iti Ihe hij;h school lor the!)riii'fir " i Harron l.i'tjfMry. T l vHollywood iirehestra of Nevivu k^niiik-ing i n livst appearance in Wnml.bridge, proved tu be t h e grenti -thit of the evening. FiiVorable o-. ;•;meiit-i w e r e nunieroiis from ninny •>>

those p r e s e n t .

These who did not dance foun.i

niii" !:i!iles of bridge provided , sui:-

I able prizes being offered for Ihe hmh| scores (if both ladies and gentlemen.i Mrs. Irving Demaresl Won a candyijfir; Mr<. Adams, a madeira centerpiece; Mrs. P. W. Logan, !nn (>f

referred to the engineer to draw- Up j w.-itinK paper; Mrs. Howe!!, a ho,,!,Mr. Harncd was awarded a pair ufsocks while the necktie was Won lv

by the fci . m

i I ; , ,-- . ' • • l y n t h r ' i i -

r Tvnnrlntrnhrrl in. i ' i i ivio: ' , S y : : b i ' ! i c w

s k i l l i n j r MiitrC j t e , i | i l . t h a n -.

" i , l iu j r i - ly b n - n i w e i t ' d f : o ! !

arc* n o t a:, o n c e app.-tr>MH.

i n s « h a t w k n o w n in v!-eiiii

hib>

i l . .tvuif .atsi tl;e linlrtu (romiiach . Jiml th< isopropj'l nlculh.!nlyjes the nerve cent«r«s/\enviiu'victim to die slowly but octfar>

MAE MURRAY TOAPPEAR HERE IN

SEWAREN FILMPICTURE PEOPLE WENT TO

SEE MADE IN SEWARENLAST SUMMER

PARISH MOUSE BOWSTO SUPERIOR WEIGHT

BY SCORE OF 26-

' ' V M | r i h . ' >.-.( I-V 111-

wo' Kinn! llnn-n-ii nr:|i the Ppcpdaay ti.'if. tha f'ari'h Hi'n«ii hmd fulldht gun;;

k <hv i

in n,.<\ Tu<

cost of. such I

i onr club membership, and realiz-Ut the effect 'It H politibal speeoh orbor discussion, therefore be it,"Resolved, no political candidate

jr any politiral party or represen-itive thereof he allowed to speali inny meeting of our club.The resolution was adopted as VCMKI.The Eduiuiiional and Legislative

ommitteos to whom the selection ofticket for the coming school elec-

on was left, then reported.Before presenting the ticket it was

nnounced tnut Mr. Tappan the pres-et president of the board whosetrm now expires had been asked toave hi:; name placed as a candidaten the ticket but that Mr. Taripen rte-ined -tatiiiK among other reasonslat he had served for IB years and;lt that his duties should now beisumed by another.The ticket as presented read: For

ae year term—Mrs. Sadie B. Card-er, Fords—For three.years, Mr. Mel-n Clunt, Mrs. Ha i^Bake r Sr., Mr.dward L. Uridley. ,Mrs. Boynton asked that anyone

iving any books, magaeines or»mes for the boys at Camp Dix,ave same at the home of the secondIce-president, Mi« Anna Duniganf whom they would be psckexi andkipped. s

Announceineiit was also made ofle next night meeting to be held onpb. 9, in the high school auditorium

en the illustrated lecture on the, of New York Authority will he

bpan. As this is one of the allrbing topics of the day it is

that as many us possible willThy members of the Sc-

i History Club and of the Tues-t«rnoou Study Club will bo in-

Mrs, Boynton also spoke of

club election.the members slo,o.d, and sang

Federation Song" after whichV. Buschmah sang "There'sFashioned House," accom-

plans and estimate thwork.

A motion was introduced andpassed to extend the proposed seweron J,eone rtroc't fifty feet further thanshown on the plans drawn by theengineer. This change was made soas to include a house on the rfornerof Trinity lane whose owner hassigned the original petition for thesewer.

Gardner, as chairman of finance,asked the cummittee as to the advis-ability uf selecting the firm to makethe annual audit by advertising for.competitive bids. Mr. Martin saidthat such procedure was not custom-ary inasmuch as no specificationscould be drawn to give an idea ofthe amount of work to be done.Furthermore the fee of the account-ant is determined- not nnry by theactual amount of work but also bythe prestige and good repute of thefirm doing the work.

Hoy announced that be had, withthe engineer, gone over the land•irrdutled In KeasBey Heights, FrazerHeights and Hopelawn and recom-merj(Jod that the plans for tl?e pro-posed Frazer Heights sewer be ex-tended so as to provide a system toacminodate the above mentioneddistricts. One septic tank would besufficient to take care of the disposaland would effect a saving of ap-proximately $10,000, The engineer,by unanimous vote, w<is directed togo over the ground, report on the

Mi'. Adams.

IJnrinp the courw of thr> rvrnimjrefreshments were served, consistingof punch, cake, coffee nnd sain]wiehes. i

The dancing lasted until 12 :^i).

A DC'i'Mi-rut;« congressman . fromTennessee snys the Republican ad-ninistrut ion has nol necompliph« cnj'iye-l :( i "j p t r cent increase1

;i the vain..1 uf (heir holdings sinceHarding was elected. Results speakbinder than word's.--Koekville Mini.)Uojurbliean.

The council of the league of na-tions is meeting again nt Geneva, butwhat is on its agenda outside ofauditing Ihe hotel hills of the secre-tariat nobody knows.— Kansas t'itv

DANCE AT H, S.DRAWS CROWD

8 Year Old G\r\ WinsPrize Waltz

Y. M, & Y. W. H. A. of Wood-bridge Hold First AnnualDance

Miss Horner," eight years old, anilMr. Fertg, both of Perth Amlmy,won the waltz contest ut the liislannunl dance of the Young Men'sand Young W6r\en's Hebrew Associ-ation held at the Woodbriilg

KiWltYd'Hin make Jersey us wet as the Atlanticocean are getting rather tiresome wasevidenced when the Senate turneddown .lames li. Nugent, his recom-mendation for the ICssex Countypi'useeutorship.

With the trend of popular feelingagainst the wet issue the governorwill tind his chief campaign slogancripptpd if he aspires to JI KinledStates Scimtorship' ne\t year.

As if to offset the defeat of the! Parish House by Ihe Speedways, thelocal Railroaders went down to Ani-boy the following'night and wreakedterrible- vengeance on the employeesof the P. K, K. in that city. Kinalscore wns 1D-7.

»- local* left the court at Ihe • i,.- first hhlf tix p»lntn 1» the b-rlnt.iinly'tu their inlhility to |nntiie iiiinuTtH»i» frep throw-* ,i

ni them by the referee' linn

24 AMBOY INTERESTSWANT SEWAREN

MEET IN CLOSEDSESSION TO

DfSCUSS ANNEXATION

Tim' .'vcriil

Si<nii, Mi

*nd

of the Speedways, nit«*t*d oti'yMlirrl l.'•) the plnr,

» one foul luring thin petioil. At thiniiiR of thr «l'crintt period theh Home tram uncovered theirnlljick of the evening uiul evi'lii'd

full' With 1»W> ii^>ll W'rtl"* :tnd twof.nils.

Kniin tlii" poijit "it Lhe game wa<:inyhody'i iinii it was mi imfortnnal"1

l un ik (hat gnvo lli< b«ll tu n Speed-way guard who sttnxl direoily nmlrrlis bniket a nil dropped the bad in forIn- dei idiitg points.

During Ihe last hnlf (he Li,-:0-ilepcndi'd on Rii>lcy. the raiiKyti tin the foul sht)i>titi|f and hU-I-KSS in tri'eaii xhupc, mi-oiii

Uvi>,

Loii'Ii and Mr-si! k uitermil>!d Atiwiml, lhe latter ptnyiMij^niost uf

|'rf:h

private <.-wnren.' i \h t l i . '„ vc Hin

>n, «r*on foot

ofAnilmy WMS in

!:;<' i-inti! when the above1 ,-• -n'lei-.-rn met n numb'ef

i n i f i . l i

Thom- in inn, Ii .'

iMU* imlined in I- ,

R eonsirlt»rahl'1 fom

In (he rumor that >

1'erth Amhoy refil

to b;:y lip a!) Lhe rHomil;! i

of ihe jild John Taylor Joh!>

entjilc anil thus establt.sb u • <inm*nd-

mi' ing iiiHjmity of the votes l>MM*d on

nly' [impel ty huldings. The meeting

ifcnw .to huvt1 bi;en inti'iltied U> plac-

ate H few of thr l n n r « t I W W F I in

Sfwareti sn »s tu as.mie a majority

Mtuntionthern it

i.f truthH nf th«non planproperty

.school Wednesday night. Johnstone's

feasibility of such a plan and submitfigures to show the approximate cost.

The budget was then taken upand after a discussion as to the bestway of considering the matter *Mr.Gardner read his recommendation ofcuts tu be effected.

Gardner's most radicul rvduotioiiwas in the appropriation foi* roadrepairs from $45,000 to $12,000.Other items wurc: Township pur-chases including printing, advertis-ing and supplies, from $4,000 to

•The dance was asserted a largusuccess about 350 people attending.]Many from out-of-town were seen.]

Mr. H. N. Dubin is rtinirmnn ofthe Association and was able assistedby the arrangement committee; 1 Mil-ler, Bessie. DuiF, Florence Dutf, l'aul-ine Insenberg, mid E. Bernstein.Officials of the dance were W. Olesky,floor manager; H. Vogel, assistantmanager; Murry Salizman, an-nouncer.

Knihiisiasts uf the cini'inn dnnnain Woodbvidgr and Sewnren have fortlie jinst few months impatientlyawaited th*- aiinourjeement that thipicture, pnrt of which was taken iiSewnren last September, biix l«'eibooked by a theatre in thi« section.

Mr. Stanley Mclntosh has had thisfact in mind and got the jump oithe other theatres by signing up for"Peacock Alley" next Tuesday illWednesday at his new Woodhridgithen tie.

PrnctlOfllly e\i-r.vln.dy journeyed toSewnren last September when MaeMurray and her company of severalhundred people arrived on av*nv_cialtrain and decorated the station with"welcome home" signs. For twodays Srwairn tirsl'its idenfily and

team is a remarkable oi|t> und, hfciuiu- Harmynt.nvn, • or at U-ustits weight, is easily the best in Umt was the sign at the Nation. The

accompanying cut'will recall the ap-peitrance of Miss Murray at the timeof her appearance in Scwnien.

The picture Yin? been shown in NewYork and several towns-people whohave seen it are ipiiek in expressinga most favorable opinion. It -howsMis.i,Murray at her best.

Remember the days Tuesday andWednesday.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS

TO GIVE PLAY

Although the l'arish House live isenjoying a poor season, if gameslust rmrl-won "TOtmt'Tor'aTiyTbrng,"?the.forthis section.

SouKM-vlllo people who saw theteam fight their Casey representativesright up to the final whistle wereunanimous in declaring it to be thegamest aggregation appearing inSomerville this year.

The truth of the matter is that thei boys are playing tennis that are tooI heavy for tiiem and the remarkable

iart of it is the ((insistent (juod show-ng made against overwhelming oddsn weight and age.

the gaini1, Hoth .succt'i'ded in ont-I 'aying ihe Speedway gtinnN who hadIti'lf l<e»ides bulk to rccnnimeridllii-iii The work of llunsen at Ruunidt-pleased the crowd, whu resentedhi^ style of play." Outweighing thrheaviest l'xrish House player by atli'iisl ^0 poilndrt this husky Amb»yxport^man mdiilB-cil in it I'UHhing styleof )>biy that HI limes tljieatenedserious injury to his lighter op-ponents and drew .several personalfouls from ihe refei-HO,

WON, llfinxcn, Hmwninlljer andl'i'te KansiMi scored all the pointsfrtV the Speedways. Sutloii WHS heldscorelens hy the tight guarding ofKisley.

Hill Martin and Uu« Lurch ncorednot ii basket during thi* tirnt halfbut HUH dropped in two during the

vote,So fur as i-i known very few Wcw.

nri'ii Jii'uple arc awan- uf the plan <>nfo<>l to force throiigb the proposedHlineKHtiiiii as the rntctuig Ja»t nightattracted little tittention,

Apropos of the above matter n bill«siblt' way of loppingoff pint of Wnodbriiigv t'>wn-.hi|ranil

i i t ' < >

Seventeen fouls were called nnWoodhridge and nineteen on Ainboy.

The score:

Speedway)

W. llunsen,Sulton, f . .P. Itansen, cHrownmillei1,Iji'iidley, g

f _..(i.

0

Total _.

The Ko-Ko-Ko-Ho Camp Fire willpresent a play entitled "Rosemary,"at the Wdodbridge Hijrh Schoul, Fri-day, Feb.n17, at S p. in.

This play is, being given for thebenefit of- the girls' campnig trip.

"Rosemary" is a comedy in fouracts, nothing refuting to Camp Fire.

J3.0M); police salaries from $38,500 There will be different forms of en-

tVy Haniiolph.EBuynton then introduced the4f honor, Mrs. Proal. ' Mrs.

Bnipliinented the club veryeying that it was working

Federation lines and that:lub is the club that fits inent day environments. She

members to stand by thei whom they elected whether

to it3.r),000i general expenses fromlfl,800 to $1,000; poor committeefrom $10,750 to $8,000; health, from?H,000 to $5,700.

Most of the discussion was devotedto the item of road repair, Mr. A-Duff charging that the 1!)21 roadrepair money was spent without ade-quate results.

While Gardner stoutly upheld hisrecommendation for k lump sum ap-propriation for road repair, as muchwor4; as possible to be done with themoney and the rest tu go unrepaired,his opinion was by no means sharedby all the taxpayers "present.

Mr. McKown, Dr. Albee and Mr.Mitchell from Colonia Hills were pres-ent and strongly opposed the fixingof any sum that would, be so smallas to va\i)M further neglect of theroads in their section. „

Mr1. J. H. T. Martin suggested, aa* h l b

Pariah Houif

tertainment hetween the acts, espe-cially between acts three and four.Mr. Edward .J. Walsh, of Roosevelthas kindly consented to enacta poem written and composed by him-self, " entitled "Only a Soldier."Wherever he hus enacted the poem,-it hus made a great hit.

There will he dancing uftit' theplay, also punch for sale.

NEVER RECOVERSAFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Clara Jl, 1'Ynni, wife, of(ieorge N. Kroni, died at the KahwityIlii>[iital, Wednesday night. Mis.Plum wa.s operatl'il upon at the R:ih-wiiy Hospital un Wednesday andnever rallied after the operation.

The funeral services will be heldfrom her late home in Wedgcwoodavenue on Saturday afternoon at -o'clock. The interment will folluwin thiv^wily plot in Alpine cemetevy. t

Mrs. From was ijiJ.y.ear.s old. lie-sides her husband' she is survived byfive children, Mrs. Joseph ./clicks,Mrs. Edward Olbrich, Mrs. Robert D.Heflin nnd (li'orge and J<endal!From. x

LOCALS ALMOSTDEFEAT DOTTAS

PARISH HOUSE GIRLSHOLD DOTTAS TO TIE

| l . o r c h , f . ..

\V. Martin,

j Mcsiek, f

j j . .Martin,.i

f _. . 00

F.U0

1000

10

F.1

0. t

1'.i;

o14fi0

As a preliminary game to theSpeedway-Parish llmisi^ fracas thenewly organised 1'arish House flirls'team held the Amboy Dottus to a(i-l> tie. Bo.th teams played a goodbrand of basketball but the guard-ing was so furious that only fotirfield goals were registered.

Miss Hariderhan starred for theDoltas while the Misses Me.tick and

for the

f-v.

Tutal

P.630

, "i

i

e—Buckley.ii Ii

LINCOLN DINNERPLANNED HERE

NO POLITICAL TALKTO DISTURB OCCASION

Mr. K. W. Krvnt/berd, prenidentuf the total llemililii an Club, him an-nounced that pliin* have be«n com-pleted for a huge patriotic dinner to4ie In id in the Mnnonu- Hall on.Mon-day night, February i:i. The affab

ill be in trjc form of A celebrationf Lincoln's birthday which f»ll* onunday this year.There will be speeches hy proittin-

nt men on patriotic subjects, th«latter of pHily politics having nolace mi the program of the eventaf.-

lliiri-y Wilson is chajjjrpwn vt theommittee of arrangements and han

iintiounced thul o diarge of $2.00|ier plate will be imide Jo coyer Uw:o»t of tile uffuti1.

It is hoped that both men andwomen w ill turn out to honor one pfthe greatest, if nol the greatest, prese-

nts- our country has had,

WHAT THE BUDGET INCREASES WOULD COST YOU.

In order t|o intelligently speak for ort i t i h h

in-

,the club, the Board of Edu- a t « W « * . that a selection be made

: in the local, state or Nation-nment.

Jtate convention is to be heldAtlantic City from MaV

The headquarters to be Had-nd the convention in Ver-

Mr8. Proal also spoke ofsl of the Gbneral Feder-

held at Chataqua Lake inI' urged as Jmsy »» possible

Little then spoke par-ong thj lines of a woman

Education. Mrs.the first woman on therd and MM. i'roiil is utof the (wo women on the

of the road? most needing: repair andthe appropriation based on the esti-mated qost of doing the work.

A vote was taken on Mr. Gardner'sbill, the lack of a majority vot«uauaing the motion to fail. The cqm-mittee lined Up as follows; ChnHtie,McElroy and Gardn££r.yu8. Hoy andLarson, no, £>alt«r and Lufbarrypulsed the vote.

An executive meeting of ttnrCinn-mittee will be held on Monday nightto p»e|>tn« u tuiiUtivw budget and onTue»duy -night » public, meeting willbe held in the high school at 8 o'clocktu afford ~tht taxpayers uppurtunityto express thuii' ideas on the

budget appropriations when they are brought before a publichearing, it is well to figurn out the increased cost todividual. • '

The most disputed item is that of road repairs. Gof the roads Committee, W. D. Hoy, asks for $35,000, $10,000leas than appropriated last year and $21,571 lews than wasjspent for repairs last year. Finance committee Chairman, iW.l . . m _ _ j

H. Gardner asks for an appropriation of $10,000, giving a dif-1 Duncan

t h e n i x piliK.-als.

The score;Dotta.

o., 0_ 1

IC". DeRuaha, g 0K. Miller, g 0

E. Bennett, f . J>. .E. Brogger, f - . .

proposed : JJ

F.00•j

00

p.02• 1

u0

Total

SURPRISE PARTY

FOR YOUNG LADIES

Mr. and Mrs. K. N. I,»m,'. of Nowland place gave a surprise purty foMi«s Barbara Dolieriniller and SSpdi? Brown Utsl Wednesdiiy niRht

Those present were Mr. and MrsArthur (lyce, MUs Sadie Brown, MisiJennie Itrown, .Mr. George BensonMiss Harhuru Dohermtller, Mr.Healy, Mr. Henry Itrown, Miw* RosiGerity, mid Miss Hhiine l,ogan.

Miss Brown niul Mixn I'ulicrnulJewere each presented with 11 tile bo:for cookiuif recipes, each of- thxuests having given three triedrecipes.

(lame* were then pluyed anddelicious refreshments served.

Woodbridg.G.

ference of $25,000 inJ requests.Chairman of th* police committee, G. _W- Lufbarry, asks _ _ . . . , .

for $8,500 more for police and $3,000 more is asked for health iBalJwin.g 1 / * o

McGettigan, c _annen, g

by Health Inspector L. E. Potter.This gives us a.n a basis for figures, three differences of; J

roads $25,000, police $?,500, health- ?3,000- The figures given!below are approximate fax rate differencfe for these items on j$100 valuation and on four average assessments. :

(Carter, g 0

|rd

tie s # i from observationBUy t | | t t the two most

t for a womansense of bua-

"openlution waw

uftttr this

['theirhoth

which is ii good otic,ijSOm; of the most delightful featurw

of the ufteinooii was the violin suloshy Mrs. Stephen (''ijejike formerly of

Mrs. Csupke is aTwaysa favorite and so seldom IB she heardin Woodbridirc-'when she does

audifiicHS, nowopiiKur shtr is gr

that

tin thia con-

with upjiause and one tiicore afteranother re jlusicwl.

The cuke sale to be given by tinIndustrial Conditions Cum

mittee at the home of Mrs. A. L.Huber on Saturday aftmtOfiO *»»

If yourassessment

ia

$ 100 i1000 .2000 '80005000

The difference in your tax bill' would be for;

Road^ . Eolififi".___... _ HealthIncrease$ .03'/a

,35

L051.75

T o t a l - - . , . . - , - . -Referee*—Martin

Scorer—Ratferty.

I

Mild

V.0200o0

2 aBuckley.

I .252.5,05.00 v

7.5012.50

. 0 3. 3 0. 6 0. 0 0

1 . 5 0

Look up your assessment on your tax bill for 1921 and de-termine >vhat these differences would cost you. Then you candecide whether tp speak for or agaijMi the appropriations.

' The Committee is actuated by the best interests of thepeople and must depend., to ii great extent, an actuaTexpresHttdopinion^. If a person is inteivH^fd i'n improvements and thet t " it i hi h i i l t r at the publitax ratd', i\ is his or her privilege to appear at the public heartnxon the budget on Tuesduy night aiid express un opinion. Unlessa person si* appears and speaks, the Township < ommittee willbe severely embarrasea by having to make up the budget with- ,out knowledge of the will of ;i representative number of tax-payers, ' •• ' i

By this 4)ieBtiiitation in these columns the Independent'moves to susfuin the cnusti of fujud government and to give the

tblim o v e s t o s u s f u i n t h e c n u s t i o f f . g j w d g r n n d gaverage tax payer concrete .figures to help him decide t»Is raat-

•

I•

Ii

I•

I

fONTINUEDad.her-rent-e to the princi-ple LLat the business

of the guM undertaker IBto give stipprthf .service,Y\HH won lor thu BittingUndertakers the commen-dation DI' ail who havecalled upon us. We givethe "best without extrava-gance."

STENOGRAPHER who can help withbookkeeping. Address giving age',

experience, reference and pay ex-pected. P. O. Box 406 Woodbridge.

MEET TO COMBATUNION COUNTY'S PLAN

TO RAISE OUR TAXES

In conjunction with the meeting!)bcintr held in every municipality inthe State the taxpayers of, Wood-Inidne township will meet in the highschnot on Tuesday night to combinea^ninst the efforts of Union Countyin haw unr valuations mise^ $S(U"Ou.flOO.

Speakers well posted on tho condi-tions have been obtuined tu addressUit* m»ettng> u

l.;niori County's valuutl«m for 1 £'20was »223,7U5,74.r) (us auainst IH'.t,-24)7,38:1 for Middtf«ex but it mustbe remembered that Klizunuth, Plain-field, Rahjvay and Sunnisit ute in thatcounty besides eight townships, onetown and eight boroughs.

SHOE REPAIRINGBent Leather uwd. P. Moutazzoli,Green street, next Penna R. R,

BITTINGUNDERTAKERS

JOSiit'U F. GOODE, Am.

t'roui|it, t'ouittuuH and BetterService

33-37 Main 3tr*«t

19 M

I

FIRST NATIONAL BANK *WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Established 1906

Conden.od S l i l tmnl •« of D4««nbw 81, 1821

KEMUKCESHondH und Securities - - --'- $i)71,669.08Hatiking Hou*« and Furnltur*C J Deposits in V k ty

19,750.00

IJABIUTlilSp , Surpluu and Undivided Priflto

Circulation..-V

H22.LTI.OOO.OO

9HU.H78.27

4% lntfere»t on Saving* Account*,

Chrittmai Savings Cardt

2% Interest <m Checking Account* $600.00 and Over

Travelers' Checks Ssafe Deport Hoxea $8.q4WM. L'.HARNEJ>

WOODBWDGE INDIWTOENT

ByHis Mate

J. ALLEN DUNNCOTYWCHT BOBBS MFRRIU, CO

'l'i inuiiu'M ..my in-iii th.- element* offruth. Kven l.nnil nodded InalDrtniitlnn.

cnnse of perhaps tioiilde If unme onfli Vintiv me In Sun Frnncl»«v I think! much better If tliey do not see me.

CHAPTER X Continued.—11—

Lund sooner or inter, meant to tnkelier, willing r>r unwilling. Hi' hailMM (Mi, none Km cuvi-rlly, tliat veryI'VOIilllj!. And, If Ilnlnrjr mum! tfntnntl between IHT nnil Lund us n pro-tector, I.uml would accept him In thntchnrncter mily HR tlie girl's lover andhis rlvnl

FIT thi' time helnj», the wifcty oftlip Knrlnk and the »urco»fiful curry-Ing nut of tlio purpose of the trl(t tooknil of Lund's nttentlim nnd energy*Twin* Iio hnd been tli«urted hy thewenther t'ri>in frli'iinlnu WH golden har-vest, and ll fiegnn to look im If thetlilnl attempt might In- M'O more for-luniitr.

"Tlii" Knrlti1;'f» stniit," lip said once."hut she iiln't litillt for tlio Arctic. Ifni< pit !111>i>«'il lmdly she'll go like nneggshell."

•Anil then what?" Rnlriey nsked,"(ill the gold! Thnt'8 what we

come for. If up htive to tnnke slpdsnn' nsi> the hunters for ll dorg-tpiiin,"He laughed mdoinltnhjy. "We'll mnken mini of you ylt, Tlnliiey, nfore weKit hack." »

I.miil wns piintilili'T sleep In sirups,pi'i'ldnc always 1» feel n wny ttiwnrdtlip position iif tln> Island through thpIre Ilint coiilliuiiilly baffled progress.

Aciilnst nil opposition he fori'pd hiswny until, just lifter Minset ono night,us the dusk swept down, lie gnvp nshout mid |mliited to n fitful flnre overthe port hir.v. Itnlney tnnugh't it thejiuroru, hut Lund luiijrhotl i\t liim.

"It's the ornter nt«p the tslnnd," tipwild. "Nuthln' dangerous, licg'lurlighthouse, Nnw, IKIVK," he went on,Ms deep votee ringing with exhiliirn-tlun, "there's gold hi sl^lit! Whistlefor a ehntige of weather, every mother's son of you !"

The deck wnVi soon crnwiTed. Onthp previous trip tin- schooner hnd up-proiii'licd Ihe Islnnil from a differentnngli>. hut the men were swift toacknowledge the plow of tlie volcanous the expected Innilfall. I.und re-mained on deck, nnd It wus lute he-

! K i l t w e got t o h o p l o l l T h e r e ' l l h e | H i l l w e l l l e i t h i n s l i d e . W e ' v e tfof t n

n n o t h e r ro ld s p e l l n f t e r t i l l s one p e l e r n

out an' t l ie next Is Jlkc to he perron-

n e n t . I w a n t tho gnlil w i N i c d "lit

afore them nn' us well il"un theutralt. It'll up In you to (>»"T J"1™-selves, nn' I'll help the hiimpln'.

"We'll cradle most of (lie Muff nn',If they's time, we'll flume the silt tall-ln's for the fine dust. I'rovldln' Wecan pit n fnll of water. There'll heplenty fur nil tunuls to do. An' the" h a m pi nn f|r«r tlxed. I nln't ex-pectln1 yon to (]« the dlggln' an' notgit n pinch or Hut of the dust."

The men'-: fines lighted, nnd theysniiflled iihoiit, looking lit one another

Kith of relief.

think fn«t. They'll lionrd us. They'lloverluiul us lookln' for sen I pelts. Atlenut I hope no.

"We've K»t none. Our hunters nn'Kir rlflcn nn' nhntitunn'll prove ourclaim to l«? iieliiglc Renlers. We not

nf (.'ivhl SiippoRe thnt gunboat find me,find nut nhont gold, they,will not glvome reward. You do not krtow Japanese.They will put me In prison. It willbe •niRircst tn me, because I am nfdnlnilo bloml"- Tamndn drew himselfup Niluhity ax he claimed his nnhllUr—"that I mnke hnrl-knrl. That I Oonot wish. I am Progressive. I muchrntber cook on Konrd Kurlntt and getmy shnre of gold."

I.und surveyed him moodily, hnlfconvinced. Tlip girl wgs all wiger

fore any of the crew turnedlliilnt1}', during his wntch, nawinountnin Hrc-plllse, («lowl!iR mid wink-IriK like the eye of u Cyilops, Itsglen in reflected In Ihe eyes of thewiitchers who were iihout to Invadethe Island nnil rub It of Its iiohleiimud*.

The chniiRe of weather came nhoutthree In tlie ftiornlnp, thoiich not asLund had hoped. A sudden wind iiin-teriullzed from the north, stlffenlni;the cnnvns with Its Ice-lnilen lireath,(,'luzlii),' the BcliiH)iier wherever mols-

. "No cheers?" nsked Lund Ironically."Wall, I Imrdly expected enny. Hati-soii, you'll lie one of the foremen, withpiiy nccordln1. Pemlng."

"I enn'f dig," snld the hunter trucu-lently. "Neither cnn lienle, with hisribs."

"You've got a sweet nerve," enldI.und. "I reckon you've won enoughto he sure of yore shnres. If the boyspay up. Enough for you lo do some

' In yore pockets fur llciile. Hisribs 'ud be whole If ynu hadn't startedthe bolshevik stunt. Hut I'U find

for bolh of yon to do.- Don'tlet Hint worry you none.

"We've got mercury nbonrd some-where," I,und continued, to Ralney,whi'ii tin1 men hnd dispersed, far mnrecheerful thnn they hnd"We'll use Hint for concentration Inthe Him riffle*, ttansen'll hnve rock-ers made tiint'll cntch the big stuff.If tlie worst comes to the worst, we'llloiid up tlie old hooker with the pnydirt nn'- wnsli it out «n the wny home.I'll strip thnt bench down to bedrockII' I hn«V *»> wt#1t 'the lues nn' lingersoff 'cm."

I\y noon the schooner wnsIn ns firtnly fis n toy model thnt Ismounted In n dnss sed. The windblew Itself entirely out, hut .the cur-rent bore them steiullly on to theclamorous shore, when1 the swellswere creating promontories, bnyR,cliffs and chasms In the pileil-un_eonv

fuMmi of the I1<M'S pounding on themcks, breaking up or sliding atop one(mother in noisy confusion.

The nmrble-wlilteness of the Icemusses was set off by the blues nndsoft violets of Ilicir shadows, and by

t» tni"t they believe tin. If there IsA hide nbonrd or a club, or n dlgn ofn deml seal on Ihe benches they'll nailus, They niny rnnyway. Just on suspi-cion.

"It's lucky we didn't Rtnrt mugsln'up thnt bench, Hut, they'll go overeverythliiR. I know 'em. They claimlo own the sens herenbouts. nil' they'recockier thnn ever, since the wnr.

, you got to git busy on the log.•if yore fnther illdn't ke<>p It up, MissIVggy, so much the bettor. If he hns.you got to fnke It soineways, Itnlney.

"I'm Slninis, get me, until we're rleorof 'em. An' you, Ilnlney, are Doc('Hrlsen. Nothln' must show In the lognhont pnny denths."

"Hut why?" asked the girl. "Whydo we hnve to innsquernde If we jhaven't, touched the seals?"

I.unrt barked nt her:"I gave yon credit for sharper wits."

he. snld. "We've got to have every-thing so reg'lnr they can't find nn ex-cuse for haulln' us Iti an' settln'to the schooner. They'd do It In iJiffy. We got tn show 'em our clearMice, pnpers, nn' wp've got to tnlly u[all down the-line. Itnlney nJn't onship's hnnics—C!irl!«fTi I", l.nnd nln'tbut Slmnis Is. I'm Simms. An' you"—he stopped to grl'n ut her—"you'remy daughter. I'll dissolve the reln:

tlonshlp nfter n while, I'll promise youthnt. An' I'll (Jrlll the men. Theyknow whnt's ahead of 'em If the Jupsgit mrsplclous.,;,"That ain't the worst of It!mny know whnt we're after.

"Wtldt in ynur rnnii, Tninndnr"We're losln' time on thnt log," cut

In Lund.

CARBON M0N0X1DWORKS QUICKLY

DETACHABt IEU M P IS VERY HANDY

Open Season for Fatalities Re-sulting From Inhaling Ex-

haust Gas of Engines.

TheyIf they

"We'll Make a Man of You Yit, Ralney,Afore We Git Back."

ture dripped, bringing up an angryncud of clouds that fought with themoon. The sea appeared to havethickened. The Karluk went sluggish-ly, us If (he was sailing in a sea uftreacle.

CHAPTER XI.

Smoke.When Ralney deck the next

•

• morning he found the schooner float-ing In a small lagoon that made thecenter of.a floe. The water In It wasBluah, half solid. Miiln and fore wereclose, furled, the lieiulKiills also, andthe Karluk wan nosing ngnlliKt th« furend of tlie rapidly diminishing basin.The wlud WHS-otill lively.

A deep hum of bursting surf under-tDiieil all Other MOISUH unit, prlHiiiwdua Mhe was, the schooner and her floewore gujeplng slowly toward the. JiindIn the frlp oT rt curreiil ititlu-r (liunbefore the jrimty wind.

Lund cunie w Li III:i (lie. hour undetood blinking nt the hriliinnci'.

He nemncd well satlndeil with theprysiiect. "Had breakfast?" lie uskedUiilm-y, and then: "Ml rlfc'lit. We'llgit the uien*ttfl." i '

He bellowed HII offler, nnd st>onevery <tne cunie trooplnt;. •" f-'wtber

lienrij' fluH'll, wherever the plunescaught tlie light at n proper slant forthe piny of prisms. Ilenutlful as Itwns. the sight wns fearful to Kalney,In common with the crew. Only Lundsurveyed It niiiicliiilnntly.

"It's bustln' up fast," lie said. "AHne need Is n little luck. If we nln'tgot that there's no use of worryln'.We cjin't blast ourselves out o' thiswithout rlskln' the schooner. Weought to he thankful we. froze In gen-tle. There nln'tan phuili started. Thelloo'll fend us off. There nln't ennyItlg chunks onny way near us aft. Luck—to make u decent laiulln'—Is all weneed, an" It's my hunch it's cotuln' ourway,"

Illsthey d

"hunch" wns correct. Thoughd not nctuallv mnke the little

hay nn which the treasure beach de-bouched, they fetched up near Itiigiiinst a broken hill of Ice that hadbulged nn the sharp slopes of a littlepromontory, making the connectionwithout further dnninge thjin a split-ting of the forward end of their en-ciising Hoe, with hardly a Jar to theKarluk.

I.und sent men ashore over the Ice,climbing to the promontory crags withhawsers hy which they tied upschooner, floe and all, to the land. Ifthe broken hill Buffered further catns-trophe, whldh did not seem likely, Itsfragments would fall Upon the floe,In case of emergency Lund orderedmen told off day and. night to stand bythe huwserst, to cast loose or cut, asthe extremity needed.

It was dark before they weresnugged. The men volunteered,through Hangen, to commence diggingthnt night by the light of big fires.so crazy were they at the nearness ofthe gold. But Lund forbade It.

"You'll wqrk reg'lnr shifts when yougit started," he said. "An' you won'tstart till termorrer. We've a got tostand by the ship ternlght until wefind out by mornln' how Bnug we'regotn' ;to be berthed,"

A1U night long they lay In a pan-demonium of noise, After a whilethey would become used to It us dothe workers in a stampmlU, but thatnight It deafened them, kept themawake nnd alert, fearful, with the toe-mentions cannonading. The bit of; thefrost made the tlmbersof the Karlukcreak and Its thrust continuallyworked among the stranded musseswith groaning thunders .and shrilljrtlndlngs, while the surf ever boomedon the re80Jiant sheets of ice.

Dawn came before they were awareof It, n sudden rush of light thnt dyedthe Ice in every Irtie of fed ami orange,that tipped tile frozen cgast withIIHI'HIB uf. ruby Hume that fluxed'likelicnciin.s and gfldtti the crests of thelong NwellM, tinging all their world wltti

tin, we're goners. Kver occur to you,Ilnlney. that Tainnda. who Is n deepone, may have tlppi*l off the wholething to hi* consul while the schoonerwns nt r»nn Francisco? He wns alongthe lust trip. He'd know tho approxi-mate position. Might have got theright flcgers oiit"""of" the loir,hnvln' the run of the cabin. A cablewould do the rest. He'll git biswhack out of It. with the order of theGolden Chrysanthemum or pome Jlg-nrlg to limit, nn' git even with thewny he feels to'ard our outfit for'ard,tliat ninrt bin hone too sweet to him."

The suggestion held n foundation ofconviction for Itnlney. lie had thoughtof the consul, lie had always senseddepths In Tnmnda's reserve. It lookedplausible.: Lund rose.

"I'll fix Tiunada," he said. Rut thegirl stopped him.

"You don't know that's true. Tn-Hindu has been wonderful—to me.What do you in I end to do with him?"

"I'll mnke up my mind between herennd the gnlley," snld Lunti grimly."This Is my third time of tackling thisIsland, an' no.Jiip Is goln' to stund be-tween me an' t|ie gold, this trip. Why,even If he ain't blown on us, he'll givethe whole thing away. If he didn'twant to they'd make him come throughIf they laid their eyes on him. They'vegot more tricks than a Chinese man-

'Git busy. Rnlney,among Cflrlnen's stuff. il« mny havt

But P«flgy Simtns Wai Between Him

Pope up one of 'em. anNow then. Tamndn,

dope out yore scheme; it's got to be a

Roth I.und nnd the girl wore laimh-Inj; when Ilniney came

GRADUAL INCREASEIN DEATHSRunning of Motorcar In Cloicd Qtragt

for Testing 6r Warming Up l lD*ng«rou« Practice, Accord-

Ing to SclinlUtt,

With the onset of cold weatherrnmes the open seanon for fatalities

ltlng from carbon monoxltl poleofl-Ing hj kihalatlon of tlw exhaust gal

auotniohlle. englneK running In small,closed gnruges, says the Joarnal Ofthe Ainvrlcun Medical Association.The Inst fpw years have setfn a grad-

Discarded Electric Headlight andPotentialities of Wuttrn Canada

Abundantly Proved.

ual Increase In resulting frotn

ninln cabin again withTamndn hnd disappeared.

(TO BR CONTINUED.)

records.

LAND BIRDS FOLLOW STEAMERPerch on Spars and Rigging of Ves-

tell and Are Carried FarFrom the Land.

Lnwrt birds far. from land form oneof thp sights to he witnessed by pns-sengers on hoard the steamers cross-ing Lake Michigan. This Is said tobe especially the ense on the stenmeriof a line plying between Muskegonand Chicago, a dlstnnce of 100 miles.The steamers sill] after dnrk.

At sundown the spnrs and rlgglneof the vessels In the dock form goodresting plnces for the land birds.^Vhendnrkness comes nnd the bouts beginto move ft Is too late for them to ?oashore.

It Is snld to be no uncommon thin*for the passengers to see a strange

JUST between daybreak und sun-

this-peculiar combination of clrcum-Btniuts. (.'naps have been reportedwhich Involve InhuJntlon of gnB frombathroom heaters an well as from bothgasoline launches and automobile en-gines.

Penon Quickly Overcome,The gas responsible, carbon mon-

oxld, Is one which quickly overcomesperson* exposed to It above certain

I concentrations, so thnt It has been Im-portant to determine the limits neces-sary to cause fatality. In an endeavorto determine this necessary concentra-tion and exposure, 1'rof. Yandell Hen-derson, with the old of a number ofcolleng-jes, carried on some studiespreliminary to the problems of ventila-tion Involved in the proposed vehicu-lar tunnel under the Hudson river.

Among other conclusions renched bythe experimenters, the most Importantwas the determination that, when thetime of exposure. In hours multipliedby the concentration of carbon mon-»xid In pints per 1(),(X)O of air equalsthree, there Is no perceptible physi-ologic effect. When It equals six, thereIs just a perceptible effect; when It«(]nals nine, ncndac.be and nausea areinduced; when It 'equals 15 or more,the copdltiopR fire dnngerous to life.If a motorcar should give off one cubicfoot of carbon mona closed room 10 hy 10 hy 20 feet, theatmosphere would reach the dnngerousconcentration of lTpnrta In 10,000 Inthree minutes.

Dangerous Procedure.Experience hus shown thnt the run-

ning of a motorcar In a closedignragefor testing or warming up 18 a dnnger-ous procedure. SclentIllc evidence re-veals the reason for the danger andthe narrow limits of safety surround-ing the Inexperienced motorist who In-dulges in this hazardous performance.

Light li Quite Convenient When It leNecemry to Mike Rtpalrt i t

Night, *» It Cm Be AttachedIn an Intttnt

A handy detachable trouble lamp forautomobiles cnn he mnde from a (Ill-carded electric headlight and a clampof the type Illustrated. The htadlkghtbracket Is nt inched to the clamp by asmTill bolt Mmt Is pnm«4> through holesof suitable *t*e In botn pieces. Thisprovides a Joint which permits the po-sition of the Innrp to be changed whenthe device Is fastened to a fender, orsome other part of a car. If the carhas a grounded electric system, one ofthe wires leading to the light bulb Isgrounded on the lamp, while the sec-ond Is fitted with a metnl clip for at-taching It to a "live" point on the wir-ing system. With a double-wire system,clips should be fastened to the ends of

Prliea Take* at International Lrtra

Stock Exposition «how What Land

la Capabl* «f Producing.

Forty years ajo th* flrat sale »« •made nf lands acquired, by the Cana-dian Pacific railway. This Is but ashort span In the )!««• of many, *ni»there are thont Who look back upon,that period as It being but of yester-day. Yet whan one glances back It l»to marvel at tb« accomplishments ofhthat on* of th« awt atrikinit

By Combining an Old Electric Head-light and a Clamp, at Shown Here, aHandy Trouble Lamp for Automo-biles Can Be Made.

both wires. The lamp Is veVy conveni-ent when It Is necessary to make re-pairs at night, ns It enn.be attached Inan Instant wherever It Is needed.—Popular Mnchanlcg Magazine.

TEST FOR INDUCTION COILSimple Way to Find Out If the Sea.

ondary Winding la in Good ,.Condition.

To test the secondary winding pfnn Induction coll, connect a volt meter

per minute In I nn<l • sli-volt storage bajtery to thesecondary terminals. The voltmetershould be connected In series, that Is,break the wire leading from batteryto coll and attach each terminal ofthe voltmeter to nn end of the wirethat, la broken. If the current willnot flow from the battery tho windingIs open. If the winding Is In goodcondition the voltmeter will show arending of half the storage butteryvoltage.

WATCH STEERING MECHANISM

xlarln to make a man talk. Stnnds to j r | s e . The birds nre waking up andfind themselves some thirty-odd miles

In two groups side of thoskylight. Their faces were eager withthe proximity of the gold, yet lnUfsullen ut* they waited to hear whit•Lunil had to say. Since the attempt

; ajtuliiHt him Lund hud Mild nothing\i «|x>iit their shares. They aciciiowl-

'•"hliu as muster, but ihey still re-in sjplrit.

i'# the Inland," Mild Lund,it

waltiu'

ga wild, unnatural glory;

I.und, striding tlie deck, hlfl redlienrd Iced with his breath, nutlilenlystopped and stared into the east.•Tliere, In tlwjwry oyc of the (litwn,wti« a trail of smoke, like ft prtffcieHKitliiKi ihe flaming, three-quarters cir-cle of tlie 1-IHIIIK sun! •

Lund* ftice, on which the bruiseswent fast fading, changed purple-Uiick with rage. He wlrirled upouSMnriy, gui'ilng near, und ordered himto fetch IIIH binoculars. Through themhe Blared long at the «ujoke. . Thenhe. turned to the girl and Kalaey.

•Vuuie dtnvn Inter the cabin,'.' hemild. "We'll need ull our wits. That'lla put Nil bunt. Japanese,, far « million!Nou« otli«r this far WM& *»' §V%

fuuny it should eop»

reason he'll tell 'em. If he can talkwhen they git here." he added om-inously, standing hnlf-wuy betweenthe table and the. door of the corridor,his hand opening and closing sugges-tively. "The crew'd settle IIIH IIUHIIIf I didn't. They ain't fools. Theyknow wlwt'a ahead of 'em In Japan.You. Rnlney, git busy with that log.That gunbont'll have n boat alongsidethis floe Inside of ninety mlnnlts."

Rut I'eggy Slrams was between himand the door.

"You shan't do It,1' she said, hereyes hard as flints, If Lund's were likesteel. "You don't know whnt he waslo me when—when dad WHS burled.Cnll him In and let him talk for him-self or—or I'll tell the Japanese myselfwhat we have eajne for!"

,Lund stood staring at her, his face'hard, his beard thrust out like a bufehwith the jut of his jaw. Still shefaced him, resolute, h,nre!y up to hisshoulders, slim, defiant. Gradually hisfeatures crinkled Into a grin.

"I believe you would," he said atlast. "An" I'd hate <o fix you theway I would Tamnda. But, mind you,If I don't git a definite promise out«f him that rings true, I'll have to$tow him somewheres, where .theywon't find him. An' that won't be onhoard ship.'*

The girl's face softened. \"You said you played fair," she sfcld

with a sigh of relief. She stepped tothe door, opened It, and culled for Tfa-niada. The Jupiinese appeared almostInstantly. Lund closed the door be-hind him und locked It.

''You kimw tliere'fl 4 E!|tro| comlp'up, TfttnadaV" hu a*lmd. "A Jap pa-trotr

"Ywi.""What do you Intend tellln' 'em If

they come on board?". If I ran it- l think

I dm. I urn not friendly with Japanesegovernment. It would be Imd for moIf they Unit me. Dm time I belongProgn'HHlvi! Tarty In Japan. I makeinych ttilk. Too much. The govern-'ini'iit KU.VJ mil too progressive."

Itiiliit'.vlmitglned he caught ll glintof humor in Tnmada's'eyeB fia lie niiiili!his clipped Kyllables.' "So, I leuve my country. Suppose

I go on Hteumer I think that govern-ment they stop me. I think even InCalifornia they >n«y wake trouble, Ifthey find me. So I go sampan. Huine-tlmjjii .Japanese crons to California Insampan."

Tlia,t's right," said Uulney. He hndbandied more thai) one story of Jiip-

crews landing OD some desolaten of the MteiW to *WW

from land. They circle about the boatuntil they are compelled to rest «onthe rigging, some of them seemtngmuch perplexed, while others makethe best of circumstances.

On one trip two yellow hnmmers nrflickers were among the company, uswell as n silent little sapsucker thatpecked away at ropes and Bpars as Ifhe were breakfasting heartily ongrubs. There was a frightened brownthrush as well us a pair of tiny wrensand several grass sparrows.

The birds accompany the vessel un-til It renches the other port and thtofly ashore.

Car Whoie Direction Cannot Be Con-trolled Is Dangerous—Make Fre-

quent Inspection*.

Don't neglect your steering mechnn-Isms. A car whose direction cannotbe controlled is dnngerous. While ad-Justing mechanism It Is best to turnwheels to extreme right. Parts areworn less at this position than whenstraight ahead. Never turn the steer-ing wheel while the car Is standingetlll. This puts severe strain on allsteering gear parts and Is hard ontires. Careful drivers will Inspect fre-quently.

AUTOMOBILE

PREVENT MISSES OF ENGINEDo Not Neglect Manifold, and If Spark

Plug is Not Tight. TroubleWllj Follow.

Don't neglect ySur manifold. If you

The motorist who continually takeschances usually finishes his ride ID anambulance bound for a hospital.

» • •Because, of the narrow streets tn

many of the cities and towns of Japan,the motorcycle has become fur morepopular in the Orient than the auto-mobile.

• • •In New York state It is a misde-

meanor to use any seal, coat of arms,sign, lettering or Insignia of theUnited States on any privutely ownedautomobile,

* • •If the engine shows too great a

tendency to overheat, the radiator Isprobably dogged and should be cleanedout thoroughly with hot water andwashing soda.

Motor vehicle denlers In Boston are

. "Harum-8carum,"Harum-scarum Is a perfectly good

word used In connection with a personwho Is exceedingly wild, reckless orth'oughtless. The word probably origi-nated from a combination of the twoEnglish Verbs, "hare," to excite orworry, and "scare," to frighten. Locke,In his "Essay on Education," uses"hare" as a verb tn this manner: (

"To 'hare' and rate them Is not toteach but to vex them."

In this country, It is generally sup-posed that "harum-scarum" laAmericanization, due proh,nbJyWashington Irving's use of It In his"Alhnmbra," where he wrotet

"From a walk, the horse soonpassed to a trot, from u trot to a gal-lop and from- a gallop to a harum-scarum scamper."

* Maybe "Grace" Widow.Divorced women, or those, who are

fro'iB fhetr husbands, nrewidows," It Is tialdthat

till* wljiliiulttil fiuin un KnKJUli ruralterm, "grass mure," nii'iiniug a horsethut has been turned out lo pristine.• ffoiiie claim thill It Is derlvud from

"grace widow," moaning tlmt the Vrml-ii11 |K n widow by courtesy of law oragreement luit not by the de;iih of herhusband..,.

The expression wus firm used In this

co-operating with the public schools ofthe city tn giving Instruction to boyswho are studying automotive mechaa-screwed tight, orics In the high schools.open, or a gaske't which Is not abso-

lutely air-tight, your_jengine will missbadly when you try to make It pull Don't neglect small cuts. These will

often eitend farther than you think.at slow speed on n, hill. To find airleaks squirt a little oil around the plug Dirt and wet get In. the fabric rota,or gasket and if bubbles show up you blowout follows.

your tires from time to time.

CHEAP CAR PROBLEM IS SOLVED

of these Is the progress that hn» beenmade In Western Canada since thatday, forty years, ago, when an officialof the railway placed his signature to>the document that gave possession tothe n«w owner of a section of land.This was the first sign of the wealththat In time would be added to thewealth of the world "In forty yearsthis single section of land being thebaso upon which the future would bebuilt. The potential wealth was butIn embryo; today It Is a lvlg,» HvlnKreality. Among the many things thatreveal this, mny be seen the winningsmnde by Western Canada exhibitors ntthe International Live Stock show hehlIn Chicago In 192L These were w»marked In their numbar a* to give tothe world—the American world—«splendid Idea of th« excellence of the>products of the farms of the new butrnpldly developing country lying to th*north o( tho International j y

line.The results of the exhibition show,

according to -the Manitoba Free Press,that In live stock and grain exhibit*the three prairie provinces, of Cnnndnmade something like 150 winnings.Bvery anlmnl sent from *he provinceof Alberta won a prise. Exhibits In-cluded Shorthorn and Hereford rattle.and Pereheron andf Clydefednle horses.An Albertn-bred heifer got fourth plnreIn a class of eighteen outstanding In-dividuals. In grain. Alberta mnde sim-ply nn astounding record, securing thesweepstakes for oats, and eight or nineprizes Before even tBo Amet'lttui ex-hibitors secured a placing,, and whileIhe gland chnniplnnnhlp for wbentwent to Montana, the prairie provincestook 23 out of 26 possible pin rings.The first prize for alfalfa feed wnsawarded for seed grown at llrooks.Alberta, In competition with 43 entries.Alfalt'a-growlng In Western Cnnaila-ha* been Increasing by leaps midbounds, and this victory will give Itnnd the dairy Industry, which Is nl-ways linked with It, i further impetus.

In live stock classes alone Snskntch-ewan hnd sixty entries and took sixty-four ribbons.

Tlie winning of fhe grand chnmplon-shlp for Clydesdale stallions by aSaskatchewan horse, for the secondtime In succession, was almost excep-tional. He was bred on a Wester*Canada farm, fitted and prepnred forexhibition there, and able to win overIHIMCS shown from the studs of menwho have unlimited mortey to spendon the breeding and preparation oftheir exhibits. This Is proof positive ,.that the fanners of Western Cnnadanre not only In a position to breedtheir own horse power, and that of avery high quality, but to breed horsesthat will be saleable In any marketof the world.

Manitoba takes Just pride In the factthat a I'ereheron stallion, first In hi*class und Canadian-bred champion,was bred by Vance,'of Crandall, Man!toba. Manitoba took 64 places outside-of the grajn exhibits.

When all Is said and done, the realtriumphs are fhe wins of both live stockand grains actually produced In tbegreat Canadian provinces.

Commenting upon the enterprise ofagriculturists of Western Canada IDsending exhibits to the InternationalLive Stock exposition at Chicago, theNew York Herald In a recent Issuesaid: "Western Canada Is encouragingdiversified farming In a way certainto bring an Increased flow of dollarsInto the pockets of agriculturists, whoat one time devoted their energies ex-clusively to the raising of grain crops."—Advertisement.

cpmitry In wheu so iminy men

mswent to (!nltf'>rnlii tit tln> lime of thegbld «trlki).und left llidr wlms athome. •"'

In Englnnd the word Is one of dis-repute, being applied to former ml*tresses or unmarried mothers.

Judge Speaking,Wife—Where Khali we hung this

awful dauli the Cheupleys gave us?Hub—1 don't think It deserves hang-

lnt; exactly—we'll give It /llttiry con.ttneiueut."New York Globe.

Kvtn -ThpMgb M««*s Not Busy.Jt tnllti but you can't pay •

tt t ly

ovtji ttta teltjpuoM,

Maid Enjoyed the Party.A prominent New York first-nighter

and boulevardler recently gave aparty at his luxurious apartment,those members of the unfair, sex pres-ent being tho ve>y choicest chorine*frum a half-dozen Broadway musicalS1I«WB, who came In their limousines.One girl had her mulatto maid along.That mnld, quite as pretty as her mis-tress, freely mingled with the guests,and the umailng audacity of It «l-lencc/U comment. When ihe affairbroke up the mulatto maid stepped upto i be limn who had given tlie partyund remarked: j

"Allow me to congratulate you—In-deed, you urc a perfect boat."—-Phil-adelphia I'utille Ledger.

Ill Ui« open ing in I In' OIJIJIJ.H muim' nlimv in l.uiiilou, auuiy u w l u l i inwl

ties were among the exhibits. The phulogruim shows a new ludleo1 runabout,simple to manipulate und the sum Mem car ut the tlio.w. Xblu t y ^ liltla fairto prove popular with "Hubby,"'<wlio puya t)ie bill.

Watch the Leaks. 4;

In summer, when the heat causesrapid evaporation of gasoline, tinyleaks In the fuel line often escapediscovery. In some cases this will beenough to account for a sudden cut-ting down of th# mileage pur gallon.So lii cases where the relative mile-age shows a sudden drop It Is well toInspect the fuel line for suml! leaks.

When approa<hlaf a

to* *.IKl^>£f ;tt9<tw-

Never store your car In a coldgarage,

• • •

Never use white lead or other ma-terials containing oil to stop a leak inthe gasoline connection. The petrolwtH diaaolve the oil, thereby makingtbe repair useless.

• • •

Before venturing out In slipperystreets with a car, the tnglne shouldb« Ip smooth running order; the dutch

MtjId dlsengac* *W*»riwi freely, andl U t suddtn

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle ofASToitlV that fumous old remedy

for infants and children, and Bee thai ItBears .the

In Use for Over 80 Vears.Children Cry for Fletcher's Caaturi*

Qlaat Ox.An ox of giguiitlf proportion* was

inhibited last April at the Ooyal Syd-ney show, in Australia. \t wan a M*V-t'u year-old, and utood 6 feet i inchesUlgh. It had a girth of 14 feet be-hind the shoulders, and weighed :i.7lK>

from N»w1

^ $« N ,nutl had arrived aouje rjays1 b«fni« theopening of the show.—Popular Me-chanics.

Why-should a tax collector havehigh opinion of human nature!

" 1 - * |- i - - . .*

• • • — - H i * — :

Opening of Winter Season at Miami

.« * •» . -

*

i,

M

Marine Corpi Rifle Team Won Lots of Trophies*•.«•«

* '

»•• 1J

^•lasa^fe-«»«»•

âfc 1

?»^

« /

**^*>.S. UNDERWOOD

wW,"U it

' " T W W t t

• •:«3

f\

5*m«<; "7 &&

•table CompoundBt ^ ~ " ~ ~ ... „

mk cramp* and pairu «rrtj mneti mihad Wkarl* mthad to ft, w bed «• |mM not work. Mym o t h e r ami mjwKot* family a]van

k l.v.Ha KPtak-'i V r a

Compound for)

I'*

iiî^:, .

S r - e n e u i i | i<> n l l t e l a l o p e n i n g o f t l i e w i n t e r I m l h l n u u e a s n i i a t I h e i . ' n s l n o S I . J . ' l i i i . M i a m i H e n e h , F l o r i d a .

English Barbed Wire Disappears From Dublin

Mill Cen. Jnhn A. l.vjrunr. chief ,'f ihe m m l n e e.>rpn, nod his i

_ won last year by the rltte tciiiu of ttu> corps.

\t

*LV 3

PR;::;*r^w^^^s^F"^*^'P> Wooden Sailing Submarine for Pearl Hunters

\/

,"{

i . - " 1 -,V

- ? - :... • ••„

-r \ t M &"TÛV/7 ^

:m•,. i

^ - ( V ^" ^ >

i4A,

t S ^ 1 * * - 5 — ••"••-:. iV, •:-.^.'"-v fi-f.-sr**: l ; ^

• " !

m« to trj nand it hanhrlpmlto*v n y much. I doa'th*v* cramp* aaynvirf. and 1 can 4*

mt h..v«.-WMrlc all through tim nwalk.lr<*C"(! 'ltpnd y u r Vppftable TjimpoiaBdto my 'ncnd» for fcmil* troubm."—Mri I t I.I.A Sotot^, 1412 aalkbwy

i , Strret, St. lûia, Mx"I Ju--! think for a moment I.yifl* K.

rinkhamii VegvUhlA (otnpound htmIWHT in u«e for n<>arly fifty jroara. It hiprepared from mrdiriital plint*, bjrttM\i'mi*t pharmaceutical akill and MPt-nor iTH-thnda. The in|[r«aieBta M lCv-mbined in the ( >mpoUBd Comet tfcar>r lilônt which rauM w c h i l i i i i l lag»T:r,|»tom» M bad b«en trtwblihi Mia.N h . l i The V o l u b l e Companiu»tar-

: ciara a reatorttive influence of ir* Boatdaairable rharartor, rorrwting Uw t r a »bk in • gtT\\.\" l.ut efnri«nt maanar.

| Thia la noted, by th<> dinappeartnea. <| after anottwr, of tiw '

FARM FOR SALEF t o H d t t l - k c r * riM-)«' in* l i n n .<H'i*UP*ftcr, 1 \ U t i l . IilBh »IKt*U»l». H«w|r f»np«tl , n*w B>' m m• • i l . b a r n , frufillft« 40 1^\ h «ch*iIF i l t v t l o p t t i m o d e r n f n n.'i>4 ?

• n<l d t l r y . w H l n n l h r » » < t u * " ' n m i l *r.^.l liiA-Un^ .1*11. ti Ii, .1 Irtakl * i j , p u n t v i l in JMMMrr u t v ' " fairMont. l i i « h |MM»tt>*i «h(ial>t >-•]) * •

wtthln - f 1136 VI) nr 1«<M C-r »rP».f f

• ,• •? ^ ' cn« i '« r imy h * pn>»luri*<1 o n t a r n * I*ln1i KMMni'""

1 i n i« irii» m i "M uia^ t>« y "ûi

Hi In tlv* yrnri N" -UPT tnv*»tm«BtyT t i l n k I n v

Florida Farmi

.1NDEHWOOOVNDFRWQQD

British soldters.. preparing to evacuate Irelanil, removing the barbed wire entaiiKleinentitthiit were placed aroundr.i|]ie Dublin I'lty hall more than a year :

Prisons of St. Mark Will House Beauty

\

MAYOR CALDWELL SMILES

T h i s s u b m a r i n e l m l l t e n t i r e l y o f w o o d a n d e q u i p p e d vv l lb s a i l s K t h e t u i u s u n l c t t i l t \ \ l i l > h l u i s IICITI h n i i u l i e ' l h y

W i l l i a m l l n l u l i i l a t I . o s A n c e l e s h u r b o r . I t o l a n d I n l e n i l H t o t a k e t h e c r a f t t o t h e S o u t h S e a I n l a n d s t o e n t i r e in pvt ir l

l l s h l i i ^ . T h e s u b m a r i n e Uiis a t r a p d o n r o n t h e b o t t o m , m i d l i f t e r It h u t w i l i i n . rj;eiL t h e p i l o t <-»» s t e p o u t o n t h e •<•• \

b o t t o m , g a t h e r h i s p e n r l s a n d g e t In UKllln. T h e b o u t I s « l f e e t IOIIK.

B J D»i>». "P" Grxn Co»«

Jf ^ | W OR.STAF

^ ^ U V E T A RSTAFFOftO'S

MARY TEACHES RADIO

m\'TTÎ

t i *

,'TJ^ 3 L i .

i

' t ' i

m•y~

• •> . /

wA ^

•«to>

Sarfl.

T h e hlslnil< il I I I I I I I I ill Sun "Mai 11, tir I'IISOIIM of St. Murk, In Venice, ore

to ' l i e used as prisuni n i tnni i . No mole will the ancient mul lieimtlftll Urldge

•of SIKIIS he th(! piissiiHowuy to the ilunneolia. wliere even in tills century men

t lB \e heeii cuiillneil. Tlie liuildliiK Is tn he (Miiverteil Into un art HIMI concert llttll

a n d the cells lire now undergoing a thorough denn ing . And the Bridge of

Blghs, shuwu lp tlie iilioto^rtiph, will bu the pussugeway to life, llgtlt, beauty,

Statue of Col. Raynal C. Bqlling

v. ^

Smallest Wifeless in the World

• ^ *

\

Cuticura SoapSHAVES

Without Mug

WANTED ?:* SimM t - » ilak ht StaA l » t •(

. 5TUCKl.lt

NUtriotoneTO KILL RATS

Ili-eenWk'h, ('(inn., I h l n h u i u e l i m n ) HIIH s u u u e luin Junl tiecli ilnvulluil o f

Hiiyuul Cuwtl iornu ISofllnK, 1! S A «lni i m s ki l led hy it nhot lit Ali.ile,H8,

8 l l " h I ' l d f l t t f l l iny

i 2 0 , 14)18. t l i e Ura t " h i g h e r o l l l e e r " or t h e I ' l i l t e d f l u t e s i t n n y t o f u l l i ni ' l l t hburlii war. The sculptor wus Kdward Clark i'ulter, u I'rleml unit neighbor

I WORTH KNOWINGThe upper olaH'VH In Japttn do uol

theAfrica has approximately 150,000.-

(HK) Inhabitant!).' ,It la Hitd •J- per cent of the clergy

live to be se[itiiat!tfnarlxnH.

Quoou' Alexandra ">nlabllshe<1llrst model i)uiry farm In Kiigiand,

Five million mllea of, wire nn> a»M

e*i of lily, gwiWB

Of linen reached

are klltol afterthown 'themselves to

Poor" notice Innmln

Seattle h:tH a KinllinK mayor, andright now he U on a pilgrimage, fitthe head of tt number of Shrlnera,to the I'hlllpplnes, Japan nnd China.This la he—Hug" M. Cnldwell—theyouiiEest mayor on the I'selflc coast,potentate of Nile Temple, MysticShrine, a major during the war, whoseslogan — illustrated personally — la"Smile with Nile."

N^::^. .. . ..... .,. .. . ., .

Miss Marv Texana l.ooinls Is theonly woman In the wolbl who ownsand miitiagies a cnllcê of rndlo pnjjl-neerliiK. Her school Is located In •Wash-ington. She is shown in the picturetesting a 1,000-mlle 1-imKe radio tele-phone transmitter which she has de-BlKii(;d and built with the assistanceof some of her students.

READY FOR THE SOUP

Ki'\v photoKraiih, taken In her study,of .Mine. I'i: Suls, the celebratedl'ii.ii'-li liii'Li'ii, who 1I:LS made publicher predictions for ihe year 1H5!2. Mine.

>n Hals IN rreditfd with havtnrprB-;llctt'il tlio declaration ami outcojue ofthe war litn] Imimrona other Occur.eucea.

California Woman Llv«claims attoiig l u

dents more than t(fiy women rente-

Diplomatic Modesty.Every discreet dl|ihumit retrain!

\IIIK any Impression thathe bus got the best of a biirgull). J 'o-llttinu«« U it pall 0T diliioiiyicy,^!ow)er to be polite It is often necessaryto uppear modest— WaHhliigtuu Slur,

UnexpacUd."How is It with you and Mr. Windy.

A unit f Did you explain •verytldux tohim? You told him about your rtcbmint, of cuuiwi', and after that,what

"Be «HflH^wl«ftOer

and MICE

STEARNS1 ELECTRICRAT & ROACH PASTE[i ft i i , , . ttii'M< pi-sln to TUD truiit U m l>aU«llb4l 14*• l U T U I l d C n ' . h n l r

R ( (dy ter U*« - Bettor Th*n Jnm*l«r.-. II.IIM In Ulunî iM" I" f'"t >*•*•KcuilJIIUI "Momr l)«,l ITU ( • I * "

L. 8. < l v » r i i u i * u l h « J l I k

,i INTERNATIONAL

One of the greatest achloVements 1M modern sdeinv K ihe nmiilerful wire-less receiving Httitloli made In the space of three Inches h.v a Mr. Sanders ofKncland. With Ibis Instrument SHiiders CIIIIUIM to haw received iiu'swini1'* frmna radius of KKI miles. With the aid of powerful ulusses lie tt«s able tu con-struct the Internals with 400 turns of wire spider coils.

Berlin Children Bum Trashy Books

The larcest turtle within the mem-*y lit vld tluuu^ ut this It'ultuu tl>h

market. New York, Is this 'SM-poundrepUlfl f font Cost a JUeHf • Tlionmi UlUlaue, hotrHng him «l», Is <«rlHK (or Uleturtle now. Hut VCTT soon the soupkettle will get him.

.. /ithe Itidles

Saya theI kin jpwueuibtT wbeli

T l lI kin jpwueutT i l

cotfld wwur warm uiTilertlilni,'s in whi-ter iintl nnhody be tlie wiser.-—Cin-cinnati Enquirer,

Tha Way of J h a World.The world usuully pushes u man the

way he inak«» up hlir n i tudtu yo. ItgnlilK m they IHINII him up; ifdown, tney* pu«tli lilm dotlou, however, inukliiK the speedw on the decline.—Ueorfie Krum-UTralu.

All lU'illii HCIII/OI children «ei<- by

trustly mul Intel im lumk.-, to the Tt'iiint'lhof livid otVt worthies* reading mattw were ulveti up by the'authorities. For eucli hook destroyed the child Liix'book of literary worth. *-*

heli Hl l c i l ln .

i h l l d i e

uclieis <«i lirliiAlicnt IH.IMJ

ii ui|d burnedIt was giwu

(( their(ili'fi.-,by the

eTURKISH

Friendly VIRGINIAGentlemen BURLEY

The perfect Mend of the thmperfect cigarett* tobacco*in one perfect cigarette

one-elevencigarettes;

TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Sayi Uncl* Ebon."You kin Bit u bettp u' bent'fll." said

(!ncl« Eb«ii, "fum de latent 'novel*,Att« you ^w looki* pver,«w «

m *w m wwskt&mmj]

Tl.e nni'Ht cottott" textiles uie nmdefrom nuiture cotton. •

Turkish authority baa Jiever beenactually wiu fully rwflgulwd byArabs.

The wlldur tribe* of lieftoulni eitherpractlctt nun worship or Jiavo nu r<-Uilon.' A ,

U

Unmlino Is used for paprruiHklnji hid ' h l

nall cvkvn- S

VAJLI.KX WORUTBU

Women of west fcustrnllu have hadthe rlttit of purtlclputlUK in municipalfclecajous since 1871.

An eohatat Shipley church,KiiKliiid, will clearly repeatUbles.

The |T««tes<t dlatwwa _ , . . , , , .Itnowp Wh» . f» -1» i«*he»r< l t t

KEEPHALES HONEY

HOREHOUNDANDTAR

In Ihr tK>u»i. tua'i IrtcuUI. brcuaia lull a dan.

U » tlw

dy lh»t quickly rtluvwl h

YARN for KNITTERSVI' Mil I rKltlSb. I.uluin4 « « * •

t 4 ShT

WOODBRDGE INDEPENDENTfubllshed Weekly by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Gr««n3tre«t, Woodhridfe

MAXWELL LOGAN . EditorEntered as serond-dsss matter March 14, 191!) at th« Post Office

nt Wnn<ihridgi>, N. .!., under^n* Act of March 3, 1879.

It.

TAXPAYERS EXPRESSIONS SHOULD MOULD BUDGET

While it was intended entirely tt> nerVe as H suggestivelp;isis and henco lacked definitencsH, Town CoriimiilppmaiiG a r d n e r ' s j in ipnâ l I r i>

sh ip c\pv>i(li1i:iv:- du r ing

mitrh fnvornhlr vommrni

•>• Mr. ( i a r d n i f

1 MF.V

in i I

of n

t t i c i n g t h e t e n t a t i v e b u d g e t of t o w n -

\'.)22 by •sonic $-18,000 h;i.< e \ .•'kcd

N o t h f n j y i n m o t e c u r t a i n [Unit (IIMI

- ' i m . •such a s t h e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 mer i t rnt'c-l

tmii w i t h r o ^ l r e p a i r s ill Ift'iL'. !- a

n . Tluv o n l y >-. !• i••

THE INTERNATIONAL

Theft is a Hlhdu fthle regarding th^hen and the crow,which runs like this:

A-hungry prow approached a h«m hatching a t\e*\ of eprg.Hy do you sit on these eggs all the time, when it is so hoauti-

CuL tuuJUtMtfr i***cuuk.&w*rtr*<w

all the time I may get them." replied the hen." W h y , I jus t s a w a g rea t l nu ich of p i v ' t y ' c h i c k e n s clou

t h e r o « d , w h i c h , if y n went a f t e r . \ o u could h a w wi thou t isth i s t r o u b l e and t h i - life n f - s o l i t u d e . " r ep l i ed t h e c r o w .

W h e r e u p o n tin- lien left hev tie.-t in va in s e a r c h of t h ec h i c k e n s am! tlie h u n g r y c row m a d e a mea l <>it t he ejij;>.

T! e mora l <>f \h'\-* i« par t icul :»r ! y app l i ca l . l t to t h o " d r i v e "l ipinp marie tn jret tho A m e r i c a n f a r m e r ' " a b a n d o n th<

A m e r i c a n nuui ' i fm u t r e r a n d jr» in s e a r c h of " w o r l d m a r k e t s . "T!t"se \v!i/. ; i i " t r y i n v t> |MTSU;<(!<' The agrK 'v l ' .u ra l interj?-;1>tn s i ; . i t <:ii t l ' i - vain st i rch of " r e . . i ! y - m a d e ' a m i . i t t n i r ' i v t 1

HUTtNT BEATEN:VOTE 17 TO 3 SENSATION FEATURE

'••••„<•»OF..

» m v

rr,.,rke'.- >\\' merely

t he

r e a d

i l l . '

I !V( .''MllVjiair.- t'u;illy

.situati' c town irilist be,.ni:Mle

:-;irs • . , i i i .be." ;r : i . •

i '.'on111. h a v e s e r \ i d

!:• ii c I.M.Xpavci- t:

11 i o i i i i

misled

and

no 11!

rr.in-and se

-1 nas ; t«) j

f t i l l '

i n ; i • j i f r

i ' V 0

s \\:n fi.r.nin,interests. l>n(

eat all t he ejfjrs t l i em-

>per;ile with

theit \Me

r i i " v « T i i ' ' i ! t

n>.irkfi

'titiime !•v>r. BIT

lei in uto luiy iiihe ilrMi

•• .t-t;-. l\ !Mit Ik; ti. ' P

ie t a rmer t s! of fnreijriiii"1 p market!:•! only tli"•. - ' h i : - IHi .1

j j l t n l nf. ther '.fill;;1

l a t e , ]:•

Hie

C i j l n o !

n-i- wi) ' . ' . r

"•nV'ike >f

i t ' •

--rn!li\

tii:' • ' ! : •

t for r i e f

j : in th l

V\..\\v i l l iy

.• "no<t, a rc '1 ': 'I'ecb1 'rr'.rket'.'t'•- f i l l e r e .

1'ie tiil 'iiler. 'l1

iri 'd pi'.nhn't>oi matw •.•.•:"

'.('Ml IIvil I

Sixteen Republican Senators John-

edby Democrat to Defeat Nomi-

nation for Essex Prosecutor.

AGANS BOLTS DEMOCRATS

All Votrs fur Confirmation of Nugent

Are Dfnocn'.ic—Defeat as f .sc-

tutor r.'. Essex County Mad ;

Pur*}- ftonturn by Rfpubliei' ••>

SUPER HALF YESRLYREDUCTION SALE

500 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S

Guaranteed 100% all Wool.

SUITS and OVERCOATSIncluding Value* Up to $40.

St :

for$17

' Our GuarAntce

r • ! • ! ,

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:iU'(l o f 1b.-

o r in' t i n - i ->\ ;;clll;;U"ii

a i t i •\Vi ih

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rt-i n ."ii f o r '

w i l l Uv t h e i r

; i r o i ir .w •; . i )c

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• w i t ox•'=:• i i - . ' i t u v *

.*-,'in m;;rk' '/»•

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the

;•' in !:W'lien

;tvc.oi

• , ! ; , r .

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ill anand

portion u1. ci ther event,lU'U'i'niined l>y iii'.'ir ir.v'n

•,i:'•isi.c:.I. Ilu!, vliili: 'jiuniittiajr ftvrly thai "fhc-'l.it of• I'm- ii Committi'i-men is no! entirely a happy one, t h e Wooil-

•ii-i.!,ji.' h.oVpemleiH again points out' that an unusual situation,;> .-\ails. Never H-fore 1ms MI large a portion of our population :.-.r.f.Ted a \ iolent ami prolonged riunvase in its earning power, iIi i> ]M-rfectly true thai a Tew taxpayers are well able to meet,any reasonable taxes t h a t arc imposed on them. Rut withthe Kteat majority of taxpayers the piiyment of taxes now Is:•_ matter of actual hardship . . Property owners who nevermissed paying their taxes in 2i> years defaulted las t -year ; they

'lii.evally of those pivdurU «:i n: -iter of v.mv'iop Itnou' '-

.rau.u, urhuJL.Lu. lias eiv.îloyii'.i;.a day and red meat ..! ie:1-) one,ing classes «!' no K'.ir.'pean i/o'.

Government data is.-uijii

;bli- to t'the 'Unit

I ii o \v •}'

b u y mi ' i

•'•:>• I '

(if V. ,

AH

-.nit.N i l ••

l l :»l.!llil'f, IV

for 8ii|.;-nirn wlrllftt'l' In1

flu' i i fcrniir.

llll.l

\ L : . | > S >. |

>•>.! . N l l P i : ! '

•-.; .1 » i - l ! : - >• ":

: ; ' • • ' i n :••<

• • v i . I I "

: - I ; ' H - d f i !

•!.!• . i n i n . ' l l i

We absolutely-guarantee tn'ery suit andcivfrco.it to give absolute sutisfavHun of

.ytiur mtniey rcfumiefl :it once withouti;ue"tion,

('. MUiTON'.

Ul\ r n

I ! . I . '

•.I i n

H i s r ,

. 1 1 ••-"••

i ' i i ! > • •

" AU Other Higher Priced Suitsand Overcoats at Equally Low Prices.

,.C. HILTON '123-125 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Nu'jent DefiantM'lil

r e J . i t t i l t ' C • l i l l i f\viiic-li the wor\.—a

i«;,!l"ord.i*e";).:rtment of Commerce

conclusively pr.>ws that the price oi' American farm productsvaries, n»i au-oA'.injj; tu the vidume^'f exports of those products

y u

(that is, by tln»amount the A-nuftHln frtn-er veH«"iii thomarket) but by the amount of those products consumed in theUnited States. The rise and fall of farm prices is in almostdined proportion to the rise and fall of domestic consumptionof. those products. When American working- classes are profit-ably employed they are liberal consumers of farm products and

•s advance. When the working classes are not employed

nli)r" rwi Hidiiml wliiMi lii

i i i i t v

lii-

simply did not have the money. Therefore, there now is only and they are compelled to cut down on their living, the con-one practicable answer to the ((uestion as to whether it is best sirtrntion -f>f farm products declines and with the decline ofto cut down expenditures and keep down taxes, or let the. t»x. i.-onsumption there is a decline in prices. .

',. , ,, , '•"""., . " ,,". m, . Nothing worrtd be strfatumistm fact it ivould be suicTdal)increase nliphtly and give the taxpayers something. This, a s fo,. t h e agricultural interests of this country to align them-answor is that the great majority of taxpayers already have,a se]Ves with the movement fathered and financed by inter-Krreater burden than they comfortably can bear and that, until national bankers, importing interests and free traders to nt-their earnings again increase with aii improvement in business] tempt to capture the markets of the world by letting the worldconditions, public expenditures must be limited to .cover only ithe most necessary and pressing needs. j

The Woodbridge Independent in its issue of last weekadvocated a sum near $25,000 as the amount that ought tg.be

p pC aP t u r e t h e m a r k e t s o f A m e r i c a -

OPEN FREEFINANCE CLASS

considered as maximum to cover road repairs during 1922. This Newark Concern to Give In-struction in Salesmanship of

""Real Estate Mortgage Bondssum is $20,000 less th^n appropriation for 1921. It is earnest-ly hoped that the town authorities will be able to map out aprogram whose execution will not entail the expenditure ofmore than this amount. Certainly no citizen who has been overthe road,s of the township and who thus is able to appreciatethe terrible condilions of some of them would say that thisfigure is too high. Much more could be spent profitably onthe roads. To intelligently determine the road repuir program

Ambitious men and women iffNorthern New Jersey are offered anexceptional educntional opportunityby one of the important Newarkinvestment firms. Commencing onMonday, Jaiyjary 30th, a.course

for 1922 it, of course, will be necessary for the members of the [ t r a i , n i n g in »l™"»™»»p. «plied to, ... , . . . .. „ . , , . . . , . _ real estate mortgage bonds, will betown committee to .inspect all of the roads included in Super-, g i v e n a l thu office of the Unitedvisor Blum's list which was set forth in last week's Independent.; states Bond and Mortgage Corpora-As a result of such an inspection, iii conjunction with a consider- • tion of New Jeisvy, 40 Clinton street,ation of the demands which undoubtedly will be voiced at the •Newark-public hearing on the budget which is scheduled to be held | th i course oishortly, the town committee undoubtedly will be able to decide its graduates are placed upon theon a road repair program which will meet the requirements sales staff of the Corporation and areand still be in accord with the ideas of the taxpayers. ! given an exceptionally favorable op-

issuance and marketing of realestate mortgage bonds, the housingituation, advertising as applied toond selling, and the essentials of a

salesman's approach, presentation andlosing, sometimes referred to asselling technique."

The United States Bond and Mort-gage Corporation of New Jersey com-menced operation the first of the yearor the purpose of financing^home-

building and remedying JJre houseshortage in this vicinity./^

The officers of the Orfporation are:

Other items on the budget which have been the subjectof some thougHt on the part of the taxpayers are the tentativeappropriations to "cover health and police, In some quartersthere is a disposition to criticise the proposed increase, while

portunity to earn the substantial in-comes that are available for workersin this dignified line of business,

As planned, the course covers fivedays. Three classes are held daily—-

*£*%££* Zin others there is a very strong feeling that the increases should i o n e . a t .1 0 o 'c loc l? i n !;he morn inS; o n e

be adopted. It is hoped that the public hearing willto bring out expressions that will put these matters in a clear' examination"-will be given "on thelight, so that only the town committeemen will understand i sixth day and those who have attendwhat must be done in the matter of health, and, whether one!e<1 th<-' courfee of lectures and passor three policemen must be added to the force, but that the! t h e «"™n«ti<»1 wit*> • satisfactory, , ... , ... . , , I percentage will immediately be placer:taxpayer ulso wUl be illuminated. . ^ t , i e «1 U n g s U f f o f t h e o r g a n i z

ution.The course Is repeated each week

five lwtuivs <ovt"'inp evw"y

As a matter 6f fact, while the taxes have increased inWoodbridge township to all uncomfortable level, it continuestrue that the increases have arisen out of the increased school; commencing on Monday andneeds that the increased county and state assessments, andthat the difference on account of township government expenseshas been only slight, The record of the committee withrespect to township expenses has been good| Some mistakeshave been madi from time to time but in the main, the record1ms been consistent. It, therefore, is apropos to remark thatmuch of the criticism that has been leveled at the town com-mittee is unjustified. If any taxpayer feels'/that htf has a realgrievance, the time to voice it is at the coming public hearingon the budget, and those critics who fail to attend the hearingand who fail to declare themselves will automatically be in the

of having to "Forever after hahi their

-«-. MIDDLESEX OPPOSES UNION.' ' ThrumfllftUt the length and breadth of MJ.dtf!e.«x c/junty..the taxpayers are organizing to frustrate the vicious attemptof Union county to make a wholesale advance in tije valuation,of our tuxabl6 property. . . . . '

The triith of the matter is not that we object to paying a,fair proportion of the State's tuxes or offer any defense that ourvaluations are the real valuations but more that the whole'state including Union county, i» evaluated at too low a figure.In other words we pbject to being made the goat when every jother county la In the same condition and subject to the s»me j

h Middlesex county is fast developing Into the largest manu-fucturittK Msntw H» the state- Thus ia due to our natural facill-

• ties such as raliroada and water frontages/ For Union countyto succeed in its undwtftking would be to placey. prohibitive

• tax on the industries qf this section Such an action would re-aolt in the dwarfing of our natural growtl* and would causeindustry to look, elsewhere for places to lo.-ale. _ •i l w That may be what Union county has in mind but there will

h ;- be no submission to suth an indignity without a fljfht. •hW • on Tuesday night the. taxpayers ot Woodbridge township

I th K hool to dikuss this matter. The conditiun.k will be laid before them by speak

SSL. Woftdbridg, will thus add ita vB H l L ^ J ^ i t i j u t i e t o

In theie fix

LET US CALLFOR rr.

There is only one way toAvoid the drudgery and in-convenience of the fajnilyWash day—and that Is tosend youi- week's washing

to our laundry, iToo expemivi? Nol at all—in fact it's cheaper lhana washerw«m*a would

M. Y. Recklaw, •president; GeorgeJ. Tuttle, first vice-president; Lee C.ialisbury, second vicV-president; John

F. Tutty, secretary-treasurer; FloydBudd, assistant-treasurer.

PENN. R. R. WARNSAGAINST ACCIDENTS

LatePassenger Six SecondsLoses Life,

Printed slips containing warningsagainst dangerous practices some-times indulged in by passengers arebeing .distributed to the commutersof the New York Division of thePennsylvania Railroad. This is inline with the Railroad Safetyj Cam-

sCharge you. Theil thinkof the elimination of allworries and cares—hours

added to your pleasure,Let our man be ^«p«kjycaller. Let u« do yotorlaundry work for you.A phpne call will bring us.

Tel. Perth Amboy 1941

SNOW WHITEWET WASHLAUNDRY. Incorporated

361 New Brunswick AvenuePERTH AMBOY

paign and is designed to call atten-tion to specific cases of fatalities orinjuries resulting from carlessness.

The first slips, which are beingissued today, refer to two cases; oneof which resulted in a death and theother in the fracture of a bone, Thenotice rends as follows:"TO OUR PATRONS:—

"Friday, the Thirteenth of January,1J2J, H passenger was "six secondslate" in reaching North Elizabethstation anil attempted to board amoving train. Unfortunately he camein contact with th« fence or bridgeEirdef at the end of the station plat-form, was dragged between the trainand girder before the train could bebrought to a stop, and sustained in-juries from which he died a feu- days-later."DON'T TAKE CHANCES.

"On January 111, 1922, while i-ros-j Miop Ihe htu:k» at J«*Beji City I V -minal, a woman passenger trippednnrt feH, striking -her &K-e againstn rail and sustained a fracture of thejaw bone, v

"WHY INVITE LNJl^lY?"KEEP ON THE PLATFORMS.

Thi'si; slips will be varied fromtime to tiim:. The primary object," is!u present tu the regular riders, l'act.s

I n ; w i i n l i - i l i t s n i i h i "'•••

f u l l . w e l l i ' : i i I i i - i l i i i M ' ••

• l . l h p s i ' h i > - .

k n e w , t u n , l i i

p a r t y l i ' : n l i ' r < w n i M i i " t L ' " L - i i n n i i i :

f u r | l ( > m i l | l i ' M i l ' v i ' N ' - i i n l l<> ' ^ ! ' . ' . ' ' ' l ' '

XVlifl dllfl ttvi- lh^lllrfAt-< I'l O|l|n>0SlXlOCn Iti'lillM'.i-lins,- NII:-IMII lintl td

s a m e c l i n i i i ' e i V n .i >'u

l i a v o t o l a s t i l u r i i i ^ ;i

n t t h o I ' i i l i i ( " i r u i i n i l s , In m i i l - A u n i i s t .

I f l i e l i a d II i n i i t l v e in h a v i i i - h i s ;

n i i n i e s e n t I n . H I P p u M i i 1 l i a < m i l l i e o n I

laU<*M l u l u I l l s r i i n l l i l i j i i i'- ' I ' I H " i i m t i v e

if t h i ' l ' e w a s H I M 1 , l v i i i a i i H l i l i l i l e n .

T l i e S e n a t e a ^ i n l In r x t n - i i t i v o s e s -

s l o n — n s w a s t>>;]"" U'i1. f i u t s i i l i 1 n

VL'i ' i t t i l i lc m » l i o f I n i i n a n l t * * . l u n i i i i o d '

t i n ' c o r r i d o r , w a l t i n i ; i ' \ ] i i > c t i i i i t l y .

W l i o n t h e c u r l i i i n l i f t e d : i r n l t l i e

i l o o r s w e r e t h r o w n •*l>(*ii, s i f ; n i i l l i i i g a .

J - O U K ' I d e f e a t . S e n a t o r S l m j i s u n , t l i e

minority leailer and one nf the threewho voted for ooiiMi'matloii, was4rtvtniiiK a c u p uf • wafer. Th« 4P.V*literally made Simpson take to water.

Tlie result left Seiuilor William H.Tarry, of Esses, wliri led tlie flglitfl?iilnst oonflrinatlon, smiling.

Republicans Held CaucifsThe Republican Senators caucused

In the afternoon, but at supper flnieeverybody wns still trying to figureout how muny of tlio Itepulillcan Sen-ittoi-s would be siniiiiiiuii'd by Nugent'ssupport.

Then came the exemtlve session.A dozen women—besides church-

men from all over tlie state, liad madefur the gullei-y before Senator Muc-Icny. president, struck Ills gavel. Theyknew nothing about uu executive ses-sion, Scarcely had they become com-fortably suited In their seats, thanthe executive session was called, andthe auditors had to leave.

Senator Mackay snilled broadly atthe apparent discomfiture of the per-sona In the galleries as thp fuct wasImpressed upon them by doorkeepersthat the Senate would meet In secret.

Executive Session Lasted an HourWhat happened behind those closed

doors during the hour of the executivesession will be made known by degrees.But there was very little dispositionon the purl uf any one to find out—the result only was the thing eventhough speculation afforded BO muchfeori for gossip In advance.

Kir. Nugent, himself, wus with Gov-ernor Edwards, in the executive cham-ber us was Miiyor Frank Hague otJersey City and the Senatorial boutwas over early enough to ,enable theEssex chairman to cutch an early"train home. Edwards and Hague ac-companied him on the same train.

Seldom in the history of the StateHouse mid certainly not in recent i

Remarkable"Rmiioli-'W or otlier," s--:ilcl Utiete

Klirti. "do man dat :dn't never learnedtn ilti no rf i r i l i iv wnrl; li!s--i<lf nllnS

m:in:ii:es t o itlt filled up wlf ile not ion

iliU Iff nrlfcli! miiiii1 a l M V

L i r h t n i n g D i s m e m b e r * a S t T

l. ' - i i l i ' . ln i : li:is t o rn off H I P :in

n s t a t u e at Cli i i tpfui-Lnmhort . !•';•

eroi- 'ei! us n t lmnk offpr ins afto

i l , i . | , i : i c ii!eiiiic of 1S54 h a d \\t\-"

Hi 'Vnl l l i • A'aei ' iesm.

Your Name Means SomethingWhen you pay by cash the only credit utilized isUncle Sam's. He stands behind the'currency orpaper money you oli'er.

When you pay by check you sign your name to a slipof paper, immediately it is worth the amount youwrite upon it.

Open a checking account with us and develop yourpersonal credit.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK125 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF MEETINGof

Woman's Club of Woodbridge Township

AFTERNOON MEETINGS

February 13—2:30 P. M.Congregational Lecture Room

Daughters' Day.

EVENING MEETINGS

February 9—8:15 P. M. High School AuditoriumLecture and moving picture film, "The Pro-

posed Plan of the Port of New YorkDistrict Improvement."

years, has such ii scene been enactedin the Slate House corridors. Tense janil ilramiitlc though subdued, thesit tuition afforded n remarkable studyof human nature. Hundreds of men.,wnre thi'iv out of pure riiriosiiy, lrim-ilreils inoi-e to vuln> their sentiments,

r.v « wide limjyriiy they were null-Xujjeiil. Church federation olli'-ers.leaders ol' women's clubs, n;nignitedInwls uf lvform movements the hostliternlly swamped the corridors.

Patronize OurAdvertisersThey areboosters anddeserve yourbusiness.

ways present around u railroad sta-tion. The Idea wuh oriînatod bySuperintendent *P. IJ- I!rove of theNew York Wvision who is endeavor-ing in e:very possible way to enlist

WIRELESS TELEPHONEEQUIPMENT

WIRELESS TELEPHONE SET <|fcQ*tFor receiving, Audion Petector „_ U V

COMPLETE SET with Bulb, Phones, Storage Batteryand inside or outside aerial, CT/jinstalled by us $19

With this set you can receive music and news reportsevery hour from all Rodiquhone broadcasting sta-tions.

STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED

Lessons in Wireless Theory and Code.

VJj K. W. Spark Transmitter For Sale. '

(Record of 600 Miles)

Complete line of

Clapp-Easthan, Murdock, Benwod.AU Standard Types of Audion Bulbs

F. W. HUFFCHTT2-AMB

WoodbTirtrre Ave., and Henley St.t

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

the assistance of the patron* of hisuctuul occurrences so as | Division in making it the one frtent

II iiupress-upoirttiyni the iniportance | t'rum all accidents on the entire I'cim»i avoiding- dangers whiclj are al-' sylvaniu ftailroatf System.

\3ftriiiiiiiFtlinilritîiUiHFiiniiFr rtiniT:TrirTf*r|iTT|i-'irnniSinni*wi>ft.'>iww^— ;t ^t—- ~"i—riiiSTmTiiirgS^TTtBiiinirifiinftillliiffliiiHUwm^'^M^^1"'^^1^^™1 V

FOR SALEFOR SALE—A iJigain—Price $0500. $1000 down—balance

•easy terms—1.) room dwelling-, lot !(10x117." Locution Hah-,

uay Avriiut' IIKII I'ulilic Librury. A chance yos can't afford

to Mjkhs, See us or we will cull on you, Boynton Bros. & Co.,

HI Smith Hi,, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Only have tlrus repaired that areworth repairing.. Only b» sure&>have an experienced man do thework, it is pructlcaf and sensibleand will save many times Us to f tI'or liBst.r«auHi-

Brunawlefc Arena*,

Amboy, N, J.

l**<iifiliv*iA'ti'' *fS ,«*•• it- i

See the Goods BeforeYou Buy T

The one Sure way of knowing just whatyou will get for your money is to go rightinto a local store and pick it out. Whenyou buy from pictures and descriptionsyou cannot see the actual value untilit is too late to decide you do not want it

Out1 local dealers would not think ofdemanding the full price before show-ing goods. Yet that is what is requiredwhen you buy by mail.

Why don't you .deal in known valuesand get real bar-*

Why don'tw h a t y o u r e

WOOPBRIDGE

HC1OR RECORDS75 CENTS

J. H. CONCANNONEVENING CONCERTS

FROM 7 TO 9 P. M.

FORDS

&1ITH & OSTERGAARDBuilding Contractors

F0RD8

f C CHRISTENSEN & BRO.Men s Outfitters

115-111 MAIN STREETWoodbridge<

Phone Perth Amboy 2058

FORDS GARAGE CO.General ANTO Repairing

HUMPHREYS & RYAN| C a , Rinf«i and Kitchen Ut«a»U».

Stove>Pipeleti Furnaces.

i Main St. Woodbridge, N. J.

ti:

SALTZMAN'S HARDWARER U D Y PIPELESS FURNACES

TooU—Paint*—VarnithetHome Furniihing*

Builderi' HardwareRep»ir Parti for all Stovea

"FORD Service. StationUting Genuine FORD Parti

LOUIS MORRISONShoM, Glotibing and General

Merchandise

FORDS, 5. J.

82 M treat Woodbridge

1 F. MOORE'S SON

Hardware, Tinningand Repairing

FORDS HARDWARE GO.

Tools, Paints, Varnuh & OilsWindow Glass and Household

Specialties

Next to PoBtofflce FORDS, N. 3.

II

MAIN, CORNER FULTON ST.Woodbridge

A. BERNSTEINSpecial Meat Price* Every

Saturday

\ MAIN ST. WoodbridieThe Oldwt Corner (a Woodbridfe

FORDS PHARMACY"The ReuU Store"

Tal. 2088 New Brunswick Ave.DR. B. K. HANSSN Tel. 1689-M

JENSEN & RODNERPlumbing and Heating

Jobbing promptly attended toID Woodbridge and Fords.

Tel. 183 Perth AmboyFOPDS, N. J.

, HBNR^ROMONDQuality Grocer

MAW 8t-W

'Phowe 08-R

LEON FERBELNEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,STATIONERY. CANDY, CIGARS,SOFT DRINKS, GROCERIES

New Brunswick AvenueFOBDfr

WOODBRIDGE

Groce/itis and Provisions

MAW «T. I . ( Woodbridlo

pUVER B.AMES•* ELECTRICAL

ITBXCTQR DEALER

Street

Woodbridge

MIDDLESEX PRESSFully Equipped

withAutomatic MachineryFor High Class Work

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

79 Main St. Tel. 43

L A & i M

(Continued from last week.)The Charter then gives the general bounds, thus: "On

the east side by the Arthur Cull River, otherwise called ttieSound, that part* Staten Island from the mfiim> (land); onthe north aide by the bounds belonging to Eli/.abethtown,on the weet side By the bounds belonging to New Pincata-way, and on the south side by the aforesaid Raritnn's River.'lAllowance being made for waste places ind.highwayK, the V;township wa» to contain six mih»a*square, "which amounts \

The proprietor? reserved to ttlemselves half of the gold andstiver found in New Jersey mines, and thiff reservation ismentioned in this Charter; but ho great quantity of tither j.precious metal was ever found in the township, and then jonly as it was brought in by the traders. j

The Charter further provided that staty ftmili^s at least :should be comprised within the limits of ;the township,among whom the upland and meadow should be oqunllvdivided by lot, or in such other manner as they themselvesmight agree upon: "provided that Amboy Point be re-

" served, to be disposed of, by the Lords-proprietors, towardsthe thousand acres of upland and meadow that \a reservedby the first articles made before the settling of the saidtownship." An official record of each man's allotment wasto be made, which was to be placed on file in the Secretary'soffice in Elizabeth. Two hundred acres of good upland,and meadow were to be laid out for theiise of the minister,and one hundred more for "the maintenance of a free!*hool," In addition, lands for building a church there-upon, for use as a church-yard, for the erection of a school-house, fpr a market-place, and other public purposes, were ,donated to the township, and forever exempted from tax-ation. The creation of a township Court, with the officers

fa effective, operation, ..jreaa.. authorised ia,~

| _ | BiUalli teat*aMal III •

fnWH IWVU rniWI Iv Ifit ata. for that to th* •*»•

•«• * « T t*t mm. Haofe wHk ui#rnote *llb (Manny th« r«app#«r»ti<-t nfth« nryla* a<rolrdtip«

mmtttr.ll moat difficult to obtain

In th« winter, ntpcclallv for the i\ml-n m min. Th* thortfr d«r* nmk<' MtihrH**rj tot him to l«are how* MKWafter daylight, Rnd it It d«rk when h«return*. Tit* opportunltlM far outdoor

ct|)Ut:MHk tadt. wiiu«r is tUo MA•on of wdcMnty life «nd fl»ri» u lit-ftp Inducement 10 (ret o^t bt ilr>»r«.fvcu shoitlil h* daylight "hoir, Iwavailable. Ko ih« f»i umn, ftM fmt#r•rid huer ti> th« COM <my« artv*

Rut the fnt tnori hns « wtj m\t \tli* linn siiflldpnt, rti'HTuiliidtion, «BViiltjsti'Bl culture ox|>cv!i. i l l s relieflies In tilef$nmaitlUMi I? tie will fur<vlilmwlf to lokis mlMuihiur of II. nutii fnt nmii Is gnmrntly ln/y. tw\ amiIt tnki'S ntrtt n llttl« i<nirHRO lt> girt him(o Mlck'ti>.h tiiiirsi- ihrunfhoui tltrwlnliT Uiat will mitliilnlu Ills \\»\\ib\nt till' uiliilliHini nf the siiinnier.^-Now |York Sun.

accordance with the provisions of the "Articles of Agree-. ment." The section^ in the Articles in regard to Free

Trade, War, Election of Deputies, Liberty to sell and re-move from the place, were aJl substantially adopted in thisgenerous Charter.

The paper concludes with the reservation, to the Lords-proprietors, of nine hundred acres of upland in and aroundAmboy Point, and nm> hundred acres of meadow "in themost convenient place adjacent to Amboy Point." This wasto be the tract of one thousand acres, mentioned previously,to'be held exclusively by the Proprietors of the Province.

The document is signed by the*Governor, Philip Carteret;by his Private Secretary, Jas. Bollen; and by the Council ofthe.. Eroyin,cje. jix.:.. Robert...Y-anquelUn,.. William Pardon,Robert Bond, Nicholas Ver Lett, Samuel Idsall.

Although the Charter went into effect immediately afterit was granted, three years and a half elapsed before it wasconfirmed by the English Proprietors. The following is the]ConHrfnatipn:* t • * • *,J&1

"We, the I^prds-Proprietors of the Province of NewCetarea, or New Jersey, having taken a view of this aboveWritten deed, grant, or charter, made by Capt. PhilipCarteret, Esq., Governor of our said Province, and his

-fceewng -dafce-ye-fiwfr d*y ••••£• J*M»»~4**BS

Why Du»t I* 8«n»ficl»l.Kt> an nlil to iicrirnltMri' u

I'nniiMnindliiK of wlinl ami duat havei !n-<'n found most hen'efirtal, obMrvM

HIP tviroit Ki-w I*rf<ia. In norilipmt'hln:i aro tlrpnill* nf Hae yellnw

| (HHVIIIT, brought by the'wliuti frmnilie desert rt<glnni, wvernl huinlrvrt

In' tiilrkiiNM, wBfoli hav» W*nwltlMHit ferttllmtlon, tat

nf j m w , niul ifo nil Intviitamid lmnump* Uiny *r» mi fertile twlnyha ever. Volcanic dust Is found InKfiuMM nnd Nrlirnnkii lixlny, ntid Insome plnre» thu ili>|msltx are as modi

ID tJjUkntsa. IJtereliajetiwn vnlrano«a wlthtn hundreds

of miles of tlif' e (lfp<«Us, and thewind was either the culprit or bana-fuctor.

' Wind ^nrt duat do not confine tMrto the heights, but play ninny

trlrk ben«*th the euril| surface anil In mines lncrPnai> the In-j Hninmablllty ond a«»l»t the

of gaseti which otherwise would bej hnrmlew.

Why Called "Mlaaourl CompromlM."The MUsourl compromise la the

name popularly given to an act of theUnited Ptnlfs congresa, pitied Febru-ary 27, 18111, admitting Missouri Intothe Union aa a Blare-holding state,but expressly declaring that alarery

HAVL»fiEAL PURPOSE IN LIFEth* "do-QtUW tuceM4l When

Oth«r« of Equal Ability FindThamaatvta

EPHRAIM CUTTER,Councilor «l Law,

31 Cr»»a

»ecFtt thelncame

T1HT*'I noKo-i!t'tit>r. UPhj hmirs. Tim'1 for himlie iifvrr ha* rui'iigh ot It. Every-

boiir Is tuniett to accountIt'a no wondi-r U* KVIR the respect of

and a Imnk net-mint. Tliat's thethat ht1'* a go-getter.

Most foilri rtjwlw wh«i n bit n >potunlty op<>n> for tliem. The io Belterhas fpeliugi auil atpliittlona Just Ilk*any other fellow, only ln> npver want*'*time wlthtug that ouiilit to be ajtcntIn doliiK-

TUv»'» ,tt>mlhlimt iim>ltin« . about|0-|etttn{. A youthful (ol^rcr theother daj wat tPB»e«l Ihlii »bm<' reaTwort. The reauita were wt? iratlfjr-ItiR. Stwaklnj; to hla mother a littlelater the «aM: "U'e fun to du tblngt,Isn't l t r It's the )f>y «it doing thatmake* the go.goiter.

After you get going It's M*y to at-tempt Inroaalofly difficult ta*k». 8ucreM In one beget• vonfldeace and skillthat holpi arlil«vt> In other thing;* also.

When fulka we you makliift thine*(to they are Very rearty (o uffer youfreih av*nu*s to power. Keep fit, playfair, and life wlii become a great gameof

nny state lying north of latitude 88degrees 30 minutes—the southernboundary of Missouri. Although Henryf'lay was OIIP of the most prominentsupporters of this measure, It originat-ed, not with him, but with John W.Taylor vt M e ¥ r t "

V

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly PareCA\DIE9 * AND ICE CREAM

he did enable and give power to ye Justices, Magistrates,and Freeholders, in the Towne of Woodbridge, in the sateProvince foreve/ to become a corporation with gene'ralllimitations, priviledges, Buttalls, and bundalls therein par-ticularly expressed, Now, know ye that wee, the said Lords-proprietors, at the request of the said Justices, Magistrates,and Freeholders, and for divers good causes, and consider-ations, us there-unto-moving have ratified and confirmed,and by these presents do for our heirs, successors, and as^signs, for ever Ratifye and confirme uato the said Justices,Magistrates and Freeholders of-Woodbridge, the said grantand Charter with all and every—the lands and meadows soelimited butted and bounded and all .and singular otherpriviledges and immunities therein mentioned and express-ed, Reserving to us, our heirs and successors what else istherein reserved.' Giving order hereby to ye Secretary ofour said province to enter this our confirmation into ourRecords there, and to fix to it our province seale, Givenunder our hands and Scales at Whitehall, the seventh dayof December, in the year of our Lord God 1672.

JO. BERKELEY! ' GO. CARTERET."

With such advantageous terms as were those embraced inthe Charter it would have been strange, indeed,'if the townhad not become one of the most prosperous in this section.

The first Legislature of New Jersey met at filizab/;th onthe 26th of May, 1668; the first election for Deputies (ofwhom two were, to be chosen from each town) beingordered, by proclamation of the Governor, on the 7th ofApril previous. In this session Woodbridge was repres-ented by Samuel Moore and Robert Dennis, two leading men

- in the settlement. Thje second session was held on the 3dof November of the sanie year. Deputies were present fromNewark, Elizabeth, Bergen, Shrewsbury, Woodbridge, andMiddletown, at these sessions, which were both short—-thefirst being four days long, the next three. The latter was by-no means a harmonious assemblage, and after its three jiaya'

. .purposeless discussion,it adjourned. The next Legislative^ session was not held until,seven years afterward.• The year in whiph "the prosperity of Woodbridge was

signalized by the erection of a grist mill came near provingdisastrous to the Province at large. Shrewsbury and

had twen settled under grants fnjm Gov.

Carpenter and Builder

Fords

, B. BREWSTERDealer In

r'LOCR, MIJAt, FRED, BRANORAtlf, BAEKD HAT ~~

AND STRAW

MAIN 8TRBET

Woodbridge, N. J.

Adjoining P. R. R, Tel. it

Dependable SparKIMPORTANT!

Under-inflnt ion do*atroyt more tires thanall other cause* com-bined.When we remove lh»tMM M>UE£* offrom your tirelein, we haveformed a service youwill appreciate. It'sreally quite eaay, too.Our free air is a partof this service.

GROSS AUTOSUPPLY COMPANYGoodm«r Unitad StaU*

Pneumatic Tlr«iTel. ^:c!s Perth Amboy

llriinawick AvenueFords, N. J.

ANDREW KEYESFurniture and Pianos Moved

T R U C K I N GOF ALl KINDS

Woodbridge New Jersey

FULLER BRUSH CO.of Hartford, Conn.,

Represented by

W.N.VANSLYKEAvenel, New Jersey (**••'Phone Woodbridge 578

Have you seen our Gift Brush?Write or "phone for out*, which obligates you in no

way to buy.See our double page ad. in the Saturday Evening

Post this week.

M O O R E ' SHardware, Paints

and OilsHoning and Repairing

COR. MAIN, and FULTON

I «- -"** .

STOOGE SHOES.

of these torn "Majiwttght thek lande fron} the,Indians, in addition to seiiffirig-Jrx&ntH from Nichols; go thatthey asserted th^Hhey were Ipee ftfom any obligation to p»y

4 2 , 5 0 t o 1 3 . 5 0

C l « i » S h o e R e p a i r i p g ' » ' , ,

the tax upon the land which was demanded'by the Pro-prietors. This annual rant w»a ta begin in 1670; and as th«-timfdrew nigh the malcontents befeante openly hostile, tqCarteret and his gave/nraent, and reflolyed to overthrow

' them. Deputies were e4fc£ed in the towns, and met in EU>z-abeth on the 14th of May, 10*2, claiming to be the legal

'i»glal»tur9 of New.JpnwJyi The fjovrnmoy w^ntto, kod, carrying tt\e news «f the autbreajtjo^the Propri

Th'e Duke ot^op|rWiterwhom <3ij>v. Nlebola hudunder Who»e authority, therefore, 1

ITHE WOODBRIDGECONFECTIONERY

84 Main Street

ICE CREAM, CANDYAND TOBACCO

Special fiatei ToOrganlzationB

R. A. HIRNERFi(n«rai DlMfter and

Kxpart emWmer.

i Tt« ontr tmr mm^ m ap-t»datt UBd«ft»ki»| B«f»bUst\ment to

Honest Work at Honest PricesThere are two highly importantpoints for & m«n to consider befor©having his car overhauled.

; The first point is to assure himselfthat the men who are going to worh.on his car are mechantcs expertenough to locate and properly repairall the ptrtrttiatowNrf *tt»hlfe>n. •The second point ts to convincehtmself that he can trust the shop togrve htm an honeet accounting of theamount of worK that waa actuallydone on the car.We gladly welcome an investigationon both of theae pointa. We havethe facilities, the worKraen and thebusiness method^ that will more than

! satisfy all who investigate.

PEARL STREET GARAGEE. Thtvnpson, J, Dembleker

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AJ*D SWP|

Pim '•$ ; T wn

. ...J^'J • . .' : . ' i . ' t

What Chiroptectic KM done for MeSherman ,

Perth Amboy, N. J.It it reported on gc>p£-authority

j that Morgan F. foraon, MiddlesexI senator, will introduce a bill In the

' * , ' . • '.'

at work which caused severe pain to my shoulders. Iwent to doctors and took medicine for over iont yearswithout any Tesulte, I was then recommended to try-Chiropractic. At that time I was unable to do *ny workat all. -

I then viaited Dr. Hegadorn, Chiropsactor who hashis office at the Raritan Building, Perth Amboy. I beganto improve directly and after taking 46 adjustments I canHay that I am entirely well.

I can entirely recommend Dr. Hegadofh as a firstclass Chiropractor, to whom I can thank for my presentgood health. * V •

My addfesfe la aWv$., - Sincerely,

ALEX KOCH.

CONSULTATION £kEE

Dr. HEGADORNPALMER GRADUATE

PERTH AMBOY, 175 Smith Street, Hour? 2 to .<• n. m., Tuesday,Thursday, and Satunlny, Plume IM.r>.

SOUTH RIVER, 112 Jackson Avenue, Hour? ,' t.> M p. ni., Mondayand Friday; 6 to 8 p. m., Wedacwlriy. I'hone 302.

an Armory nt Rutgprs College. Fifchthundred students arc being drilledthere in tho Reserve Officers TrainingCorps and the present jrymria'iium isentirely inadequate 1<> cany on thiswork.

Tin1 New Brunswick Bonn! ofTrnde has hacked the affltailon forthis building nnd it i? the result of,their communication? with Conffr«Hs-

! mnn Frank T. Applcby that lead?jjScnalfttXitr.ion to.dvaw u]> the billj which- he will introduce.

Congressman Appleby trtok the mat-j ter up wild Major"General Rirkardft,chief of tht Military buresn In Wash-ington, «nil was advised that whilethe cause was a good one the govern-ment had no appropriation to coversuch work.

• The Major General su(fp;eKted thatthe matter be taken up with the adju-tant general of the State. This wasdone and as a result a bill will be

(introduced for state support of thei undertaking.

VEMONEY

Christmas!

UNITED PROFIT SHARING COUPONSGiven with Purchases at the

PERTH AMBOYCITY MARKET

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST FOOD STORE131 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

OUR Policy of selling only First ClassFood Products at Reasonable Prices is

reflected in our Customers' Good Will

FRESH HAM,Cut. from Jersey Pork, lb „ _

FRESH SHOULDER OF PORK,Lean, wel trimmed, 1b

BACON, FRESH SltiOKED,By whole or half strips, tb__

CHOPPED BEEF,Fresh and pure, 1b 19c

Fricasee or -Soup CHICKENSFresh killed, tt> _ „ _ _ , _ _ _ _

PORK LOINS, StrictlyFresh, Whole or; Half, lb. 19c

PORK CHOPS,Per pound 22c

FRESH PIGS' ¥EET,A Pounds for , 25c

LIBERTY ROLL, Made fromPure Pork, whole or half, Ib

PLATE OR BRISKETCorned Beef, per Xh 9cFull Line of Legs of Lamb, Roasting

Chickens, Turkeys, Rib Roasts, Porter-house and Sirloin Steaks, and All Deli-catessen Products at Bargain Prices.

CALIFORNIA REP GRAPESIn clusters, ib __

BROOKFIELD BUTTER,Per pound ' 40c

STRICTLY FRESH LAID EGGS,Guaranteed, worth §1.00

BEST MOCAVE COFFEE,Per pound . . 29c

PEANUTS,Fresh roasted, Quart 10c

ORANGES,Thin skinned, juicy, 16 for

Extra Fancy GRAPEFRUITThin Skinned and Juicy, 6 for

MIXED NUTS, All newWith plenty of almonds, tt>

Besides the Articles Listed Here We

Carry a Full Line of Fruits and Vege-

tables at Bargain Prices, too Numerous

to Mention.

Perth Amboy City MarketMEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS -VEGETABLES

H0W FAfl IS IT?•

« Cap* «f Gopd

it U

oiliest*

Our Christmas Club for MONEY EARNERS, and MONEY SAVERSNO COST TO JOIN—NO DUES TO PAY

It is a Sure Way to HAVE MONEY when you need it mostYou can start with lc, 2c, 5c, 10c and increase your deposit the same amount efoch week,or you can stdrtiwith 25c, 60c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, or move and pfitin the

„ same ambunt each week.

IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 19?2)

lc _ Club Pays _ $12.75

2c . Club Pays _ $25.50

5c - - Club Pays . _ $63.7B

10c _ - Club Pays _ _ $127.5g

IN 50 WEEKS (For Chriitmas 1922)

25c Club Pays $12.5050c . Club Pays _ $25.00

$1,00 _ Ctub Pays _ $50.00$2.00 _ Club Pays _ $100.00

$5.00 . Club Pays _ $250.00$10.00 _ Club Pays _ $500.00"

$20.06 _ _ Club Pays . _ $1000.00

Everybody Welcome. Come in and get a Pass Book and joint the Club.

PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO."A Good Bank To "Be With"

SMITH & HOBART STREET, PERTH A.MB0Y

HISTORY OF WOODBR1DGE ANDTHE SURROUNDING TOWNS

(Continued on page 5.)Lord Berkeley had become so disgusted**with his Nova

Caesarea property that he sold out his share for less than$5,000 to JohiLFenwick and Edward. Bylligge on the 18th ofMarch, 1673.

To what lengths the people in the province might have 'carried their revolutionary proceedings, if no interruption totheir designs had occurred, cannot, of course, be easilyconjectured. Proprietary rule seemed on the verge- of utterextinction, -when a fleet of Dutch vessels appeared in theharbor of New York, and, in July, 1673, captured the city,and with it the whole of New Jersey was subjugated. By atreaty of peace, in the following year, between Holland and

"England" tne"Provincesi "we're restore3~to English rule.Edmund Andross, a fussy, domineering man, was madeGovernor of New York, and Philip Carteret was re-ap-pointed to New Jersey, The latter was welcomed back tothe Province, and resumed the reins of Government asthough nothing had interfered with it. The discontentedsettlers wisely refrained from again setting up their exemp-tion claims—discouraged from it, either by the Duke ofYork's emphatic repudiation of the: Nichols grants, or bythe fear of coming into collision with the English Govern-ment. Then, too, nobody would come* into the Province tosettle while it was so distracted—hence, self-interest may ,have influenced them in this respect. At any rate the stormblew over, and the inhabitants began the payment of theland tax of ontr half-penny per acre, or one whole penny, ifthe lands were valuable; and if there was-any grumblingit' did not again result in open rebellion against the Govern-ment.

The following list* of Freeholders of Woodbridge issupposed to comprise actual settlers to whom patents weregranted in 1670, or thereabouts; with the amount of landeach man received. No doubt the land was laid out inplots, and selection was made by the drawing of lots, as wassuggested in the Charter* • .

' . AcresStephen Kent >- - 249Stephen Kent, J r r __•_- 104Henry Lessenby __, 88George Little ' 100Hugh March 320David Makany 168Haimlel Moore . 856Matthew Moore I 177Benjamin Parker, "Joiner"Elishu Pqrker (1(575) J]82John Pike . . ." 308John Pike, Jr. . 91Daniel Pierce - 456Joshua Pierce ,_ '. 80Daniel Robins ,; ,_173Uobert RogercJoh» Smith, "Millwright" . . . . 5 1 2Samuel Smith (1H76> - . . 103John Smith, Scotchman 176Isaac Tappan ..• 172

96Rchoboth Gnnnit •_ -4-18Daniel Grade 104Samuel Hale 1(57.Jonathan Hancs (1G73) 97Elisha Haley 172Henty JaquesHenry Jaqucs, J r . 368 i ^

..*i.Fjft}^seyen names—quite_a isepectable settlementL-JIhefollowing additional names are found in the Town Book,without date: •

Israel Thorne (1676)' •__.*Robert Vanquellin _,,. l_j_175John Wutkins . . i . ,__92Nathan Webster .. „ , 93John- Whitakerr~_ _ 91Richard'Worth „ 2.-172

Thos. AdamsJohn Allen, "Minister" 97John Averill , --- . ,„Wm. Bingley __ 186Jonathan BishopCapt. Philip Carteret - . .—.._ 813'Jas. Clawson, or ClarksonJonathan Dennis

Hopewell HullJohn .Ilsley «» L 97John. Martin, Sr- . , . . . , . , , , „ , 9fiKThomas Pike . . . _ » » .^^-^, ,Jokn Trewman -__^_ Jr 1_ 97Lords-proprietors ^^,_?,00pFor the Ministry - . , 2 0 0Maintenance of School ,»« 106

"(Continued "nixPweek.)

Starch That It Nev«r Lang."Trouble.," said Uncle Eben, "ta

might; nbllgln'. Any time yo_u goeslookln' for It ynu's purty sure to findIt lookln' foh you."

Gldlntlc PI* PlantSticks of rhubarb measuring 57 tnchei

In length have been raised by an Kug-llsh. gardener.

Cathedral Resemble* QrtM Hill.Of. the world's cathedrals, probably

the most curious Is th»r which.crowns* Ml la Uganda. In appearance it r«-wmbles nothing, so mucb a$ a moon*tain of grass, although on closer In-spection one Is able to see that mudand wood have been extensively em-ployed. The structure can qccomo-date 4,000 people.

John Adams . . . _ . . . , 97Ephi'aUn Andrews (1673) . . . 98Thomas Au^er, or Alger — 1 6 7Obadiah Ayres . . . . , . , , , - - - - 1 7 1Samuel Bak*?r, or Bacon 170Joshua Bradley - 171Jnhn Bishop - . . . ^ 470.John Bishop,'Jr. "77Matthew Bumi, "Mariner" 10oThos. Hlymfield - - - U i 32,fiThm. Blumfield, Jr. ^ Uj2John Hloinfield 1 !»0.lohii I'ongor I 170John Cromwell . 173Wm. I'ompton „; ,i . .---,-174Kobt. DfiiniB '.-I- 448.li.hr. Ueniuti . . , - , , - - - - i - 3 Q 7Siiin'l Ueunis -, 94

.John Oilly 11U76J* 9411 ugh Dun -.-—_- - -, . - - - 02Jonathan UunhaJU.X16Z2).~~~213 . Alwujjani Ta,pu«n - -..itr* Frrneih; " M a w m ^ ^ . r r r r 16 • -Jojltf TajflOrf7^lac)U(Uith"

AW, WHAT'S THE USE BvLF.VanZdmVwttrn Hew»pi|i«r Union

BOt UWiD IN TfcE.

BEST INQUALITY

JOHN W.OLSEN CO.

Bertrand Avenue!

PERTH AMBOY

•Phone 136

Deliveries to

Woodbridge

Sewaren

Fords

Keasbey I

Hopelawri

LOWEST INPRICE

WHOLESALEAND

' RETAIL

AU Been Through It

L COUNTER? • I' t- ^ - i . « ' . » — • • j *

itm mamm

^MAJESTIC MOVIES IN RPUm UUfafc* * u * ! • "Airs

Fdr In L«**," thr SecondGoldwya Picture

R-R. TEAM NOWAFTER RAHW AY

AMBOY GLOOM TO AMBOYS'CHAMPIONSHIP PLANS

TODAY AND SATURDAY

Matinee nnd Night

5 BIG ACTS 5VAUDEVILLE

I he man who violc 1,QCO son^ hiis —LEO TOWARDS enc hia Company in

"MUSICAL MOMENTS"

"THE ROAD DEMON" tZ^^TZS W,MMfur three finv-«. I'i'pinwm'inir Thursday

Tom Mi\ in thr saddle, nt the : ha* i verv "diffi>ri. •" It Itw h e e l o f « r a r i t K r . • « . . d o i n g s t u n t s , „ K H , , , , , , - f i m t U B k „ „ . , , „ t l l h , , , s , , n r , . , . i , M ( r l h ( , m f i U l , l l f , , „ . , , .

w i t h t h , - « , d n f h i « h . . r « , - T . . n y i m . l . , „ , h p , „ . , . , „ „ „ „ , - ,!t,, , ; , . ,< , , r n l l | | , „ „ . . . ( , , , . , , , „ . . „ . . , . , , u , r

l . - n p l n K n r n r r i n h i < c u r in n i l d i v* i i v o p t - n i t i j r . « i d , P U I ! . S u t i . m M « » » . - r " . I n n "t i o r , t<> w i n n i n g t h , h a n . 1 o f a p r e t t y M i > , t-Mln . u , „ „ F , , v , I . t l , 1 . , , V , . ; 1 I > ( - , „ , , , •. ,,.,. d t , : l , k < . t b n l l t . , . , , r , . n e tt r . r l - w i l l b o t h . - n t t r n r l i . . n n t t h r , , M . a m i t h i « C i . l i h v y n . - . i i m - i ^ i-. h . - r t ! . , f v , t < i . V m l x . ) r a i l i . m l< r e s e n t t h e a t r e n e x t I M K I M V i n h i . I s ) 1 , , , m l , „ „ , ( „ „ , , ; , „ , , . , , , . „ „ „ ; s ( u , \ V t ( i : , , j t l ,, ^ l t o f l , n . , . j l ,

a h s t \ \ , l | , , m |. ' l lX w ^ v i n p u i u n - . , t . n h s h . i s H i ,, " f l a p , . , . , . " I , , , , , „ , i | u ,•Th,. R.»a(| TV™,,." ,.;,,,„„ ,,„, S|i 1(1,.iMuly | i ( n k i . ( | n B B

rhir. thrilling,, speedy ri.;m-dv of. . w , „„,. o f h p r ,„ , , . .„ , , „,,„„>wrxtorn lift; is defui rvd t<>. be tin- bestMiv has n w d c ^ w h u h is snyin^ ÎMIIO-iliint,' for llw c lever Knx slur, t lo lie-

i iic Corr.?dy Musinl 5tnr of BSAM SIDMAM rnt! Company jn

"LbLASCO'S BIRTHDAY PARTY''

' It jvns th ree y e a r * nvr." v.ni •••,. 1,v. . i - vi-iy y,Hiiijr, when 1 ,.|>(.rici! in

c m * ] , y K v , i i i , m i n p h i - h . . r M . m m T . m y . ' - s h , , v W u i . l . m d S h . H i d " . - n t h r" i i i i i n s t - t f u r n I - ! . . k r n - i i i u M i a w t o ! , » [ ; ; ; . , , , ; , • , , ^ , , , k . , . w i t h C IU i1 ( i , . . , U r . .

m i t l u - d o x f i - t , a n d , t ' u i d i i i j r t i n - ' B I M T - | ,, . , • , . , , : | , i y - j , ' f o n V n i ^ t n n d ,."./

ti'.K p t . ; i r l l r o k c ' h . I : , i i s v s h i s l : i i i n t t , i ,. . , r , > , , . . . ;

n i i d i - i i I n - ) i t « k y i l i m p . H i t i i n a l l y • , , \ » t . f f,h,-

f t - t - . i f i r o i . ' j r . . l l r i . d i - s l i ; n k lc» t h f

u m ' l i . T i c i . ' i n ' l s l n j i t h i - i : i r . H i '

• • i d ' 1 - - t l r ' n u p l i ,'i f i i n o r n u l i t i . ' i i ;) l > n n i

i.'t- . ' . I ' C

;it l rug ih !u>

v. H V H t h i - p 1 l ' i . i r «

'•hv d i i i > ) . L i • I I I l i i v i - i ' m > \ v . ~ ! 1

,. ' K i l l - v , .

I . ' - " , - i . . i >

i ' h u t r i i f i f i l i ' i i r n f l ' n c v a i y

• u t i - l t r , MM f l i ! - 1 i i u ' d * .

M l - t • • . - i . . t -, , . . , : • . ' f o r

I ! : l j M - . i - l ' i n ,-. >

P. I l 111.. \ .

tni t , ' ami l ' .-nh A :h C.i- f»

!'.i n •

TOM M A HONEY, C"

FOUR P.V".VS, Ji;v.:,;'._:

AI KT. NEL5O?^!

GrWL S...-i,-r .rvcir.! "Or; Tiotic Pbolo-^lay Success—

"ASHAMED OF PARENTS";m

MONDAY, JAN. 30. •'.M^tinc- and N'^ht

a l i i t(> 111 . k c It h u U .

I h . 1 ; : ! - • ' . • . • • , L 4 n t i n - U I ^ ^ M I I ^ " : i r

i-" " . l . - i l ' t V ' - . i - d ! ' l . n l l i j h i l U t t i l l - 1 | l i l 1 t ' . i

!!•• A V : r : i n i"i*:itJ r n c - i 1 \ v t t l i t i n - ••.

! , 'u ; , t h e t i r . j -ii c m n t 1 • a f j r r t h i ' : ! .: • . l i t . . ! l i l l i t ••. s i i n w | 1 ' - . M e '. .

' i : - I n i i 1 ••!". - - i • ; : : • ! , h i . 1 \ : - • • .

' i 01 ! n f fSi- ,1 1 y ( i ' l h - . V ' . l c r - y ; - .

<:'' I ' 1 i ;:• H a 1 » ; .-I M - c C l i ; i : ! ' - :

i : l i i : l i , it-: <;',-. I a i : i : l t ' < . . i '•

...! '• >n r S i l j - v i i : . 1 1 . f .\ i • \- A

t t . i t 1 . . I d ( i . i i x l v . i n , 1 ' i i i y K U i n r •

L ' ' i " i n k T " l ; ; i \ v ; i J ; i . l . y n n V. K . 1 ,

u r u l i 1 i i i u l d i r u c t i ' d t h o . s t o r r .

i v- , ! . , !

- i t : • , : . • , • . M i

an

• \ v P. >'.

. ; , . . - i i > . - .

- • . . . . . » . i . . . .

- .m- th.

• • I t o

for *

,'!l\-. i l l

!• DUF AT

ARE YOU AILING?A.,,!..--, IV

'1 ;'.

GUDRUN WALBERGIn the romantic MUSICAL COMEDY

SOME GIRLAn enticing chorus of Feminine Loveliness, richly

costumed, gorgeously staged, »

Good singing, pretty chorus, alluring music.

Seat* now on sale, Phone Perth Arnboy 60.

PRICES:—Night 50c tb $1.00; Matinees, 50c and 75c

NOTICE!Starting This Week

Change of Vaudeville Prices

Matinees 10c and 20cg 10, 20,30 and 40cEvery Night Surprise NightThe Biggest Show in Town

ie, Moneyfod

POLA NEGRI STARSIN NEW VEHICLE

rV!:i Xcfri'i, t b e pren t in l en - i ! ' .n.i!

emot ional .stiir, ngiiin ni(iUf> h-..,- .-ip

P'- ' III 'MHT in P e r t h Anibtiy. Tin,- linu1

she it|)|)e;irs in a ro le thnt is lu t i i r lv

dif ferent from those .-she has pnrl'My-

od for t h e . a p p r o v a l of local t h t n t i c -

i , . i i o f t i i • ! , . 1 . M i - , .

oM-1 "M.,,. ; , , .!." Tile

hy Trrr rrrn-t ')<y rttnf Vfii- •

sullir ;i-i;1 ly

u. h:it ve;:il

r. S I . ' v

T i t ' , i ' v . . , - . : i -

, i r - - i I i ' i . l l f i - i

; u l . ' <••[ o f C

t o 111 i l l i ' t h e

. : . 'ul tin-lVl'

u Aiiilve.i,

'

i n u t h " riTirt i~-

•i-wvr )it " H i ^ t v - « f " i H

' • " .n r : 1 " - ;i <l r - i - i ' i j i i '

.- T i n - i ; , - . T j ; .y , , ; „ -

till1 nov i ' l i . l l l l e : - : i i " j . — — — — — ^ —

Here is a ;tcny i'n wbi.-h the de- BOY SCOUTS WINHH'iit Hi' mysU'iy Kvips tile interest i T H E I R FIRST G A M E:it the very hcuiiiniiic. nnd thr fir-

A K I i . I-

nprsu'lu' :;i'..ilistitivnts simply ivn iov i \ thi-

in tiiittif- 's roatl, HIH] luîHh is "tho to tu

P<iln Nepri will be at the Ditmas "" '" l "'! ilu-atre, appearing in "Tho Polish ' t l lM 'IDnnr.-r." Tbi's will he the atl iao- ' \ s " ! n s l } i n p ,I Lion nl the- theatre next Monday 'till

Wednesday. The story itself is as i

Ite.-nifc, striiiphtenini.: out . Tin- tmsketliall team vopri-srntinir igin several .lives, leails in; Triiop No. 2, \i. S. A., won theirthe

I t is ii s tory

whifh sliiiLiid screen admiri ihly, with

a fhk-f roll/ that should Ml ynunitWednesdny. The story i tself is amfascinating as is the star herself. I t : Goodwin admirably.

M l l i A V h bis claimed that ' " Polish Dancer"M l l l l m i A V t > h b ' w h o <lifoc-trd- tho

was inspired by an actual occurrence ' p l c t u r € > 1 nl(1° m " < l e th (1 '"'"Ptationin Poland, the land that prides itself f r " m t h e nov(>1 ' A " *'êlU-nt cuin-

i i nhftYing housed the i-ln»arkiible a c l"1"^1 h t 'a( l t ' (1 ''? L i l l i a " Hii]). " s H'11''-T

t ; g t e i mg woman, suppurts the star.

As a matter of fact, the ontstand- | ~~~ing.feature of "The Polish Dancer" : "" ' —is Pola Negri. In this production she | MIDGETS LOSEplays the part of a peasant pirl who j A N O T H E R 25-16ruiis away from her parents to win !fame on the stage. She succeeds, I After being defeated for the junior

initial K'lim" liy » M U H 1 nf Si'i-1!) mi

Wi'diu'sduy nipht.

V.. [''inn's Stars were the victims,

their olft'tisi' hi'inif nipped in the bud

but success is too much for her andshe wrecks lives of men without con-

championship of the town by theWoodbridge Rivals, the Parish House

A Div»rce Preventive,Seek Their Good f * o l ^ ^ .Look for the beat in everfflpy and It's a bond not easily broken when j players is consistent.

lBie It when you see It ttndJfUlr man- a wife eon shave Her husband. -Louis- j All in a|l, Poia Negri scores anners will take <-nre <>f themselves. i vllle Courier-Journal.

Harm and b^wed- t«- thesuperior playing of the West Green ;team on Saturday by a 25-16 score.

The West Green street victory was]

sideration. She casts them aside one j Midgets have netfer regained theirby one until finally she herself is con-quered by a wealthy young man whohas fallen in love with her.

The climax to this strange lovestory is perhaps the most dramaticwitnessed at the Ditroas theatre thisseason. It furnishes Pola Negri withan unusual opportunity to put hertalents to advantageous use and thisshe does moat successfully. Hers

' i is a realistic piece of acting. Thesupport she receives from the other

by the rxrcllent jjtinrdinK of R. Reid.Fur the Scout team, (!. Deter and.K, Rinhiifn starred in shooting, each'slipping in live cuuutrrs. __[

I Sox score: ]B. S. A.

ti. I-'.(i. Iietcr, f . f, 2K. Binhorn, f . !> 1R, Hooban, c . 2 0R. Reid", g - - - ' . . 0 0C. Jacob, g 4 0H. Deter, g . 0 1

CONSULTATION FItEK

Dr. ALBERT GOTTSCHALKCHIROPRACTOR

Pkmr, Rtrorrr 21

17S Smith St., Cor. Madiion Ave., P«rth Amboy

Telephone 183G Elevator Service

mainly due to the good work of C.Jacob and G. Deter. Koyen andKalb starred for the losing: combin-ation.

By their victory over the ParishHouse boys the Green Street team is iin a position to question the suprem-acy of the Rivals.

Total 10 1• •-> swr

G. F.'\3i00

E. Kenna, f '1E Fi f 0;E. Finn, f - 0T. Levi, <: 2.1. Hughes, K 0V, Sarno, g -- 0

PEFttH AMBOY'SLEADING THEATRES

Under the Management of Louis M. Granat

other triumph, and if you don't see.her in "The Polish Dancer" youmi^ht as well stop going to see pic-tures.

DECIDED CHANGE

IN FOREIGN MONEY

Total 0 7 181Edward Olst-n is the manager of I

the Scout team and will be pleasedto receive dialkngea from any.Midget tiuiin. Address, Woudlmdj?'',N. J.

WILLIAM RUSSELL IN

i STIRRING CITY PLAY

DITMAS CRESCENTTHEATRE

STATE STREETAfternoons 2 to f>

7 to 11

PROGRAM WEEK JAN. 30.

P|WONDAY, TUESDAY &I ' V T «• rr+ ii-» » i w*c* r± * 'IT

WEDNESDAY

|*'THE POLISH DANCER"

\ Zarrah will appear inion on the ata^c as "The

]iah Dancer." Thin addedtaction is in addition to'great picture. .

^ FRIDAY &

SATURDAY

MAYCOLIJNS -

in

THEATRESMITH STREET

Continuous PerformanceFrom Ii tu II

PROGRAM WEEK JAN. 30.

3 CHANGES OFVaudeville and Photoplays

EACH WEEK

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

5

When a Wall Street magnate walksinto a death trap set for him by ariiininal gang, defies the peril whichconfronts him—for love of a girl—and battles desperately for his lifein an underworld den; and when thesethings aie set forth in a love romanceby a celebrated author and translatedto the screen by a well-known pro-ducer, it is safe to say that here is

! "some" motion picture. •

All of which is by way of an-1iiouiiciiiR that the'William Fox pic-ture "Children of Night"—story-byMax Brand—is to he presented atthe Crescent Theatre next Wcdnewduy jfor a stay of two duys. And WilliamRussell is. the star—which increasesthe juy of expectancy. j

"Children of Nipht" should be ' |worth a visit.

.lacob Gotdberger, banker of PerthAmboy, announces ii decided drop in

I the exchange rates in several of theleading European countries.. OnlyCzecho-Slovakiu and Rumania showa trend for the better.

The changes are shown in the fol-! LOCAL CASEYS F I N D

AMBOY TEAMUPSETS CASEYS

lowing table. The figures representthe rate per 1000. ,

HUNGARIAN C. C. AHARD TEAM TO BEAT

beforeAustria .!J0'Germany .r>.7()Hungary 1.70Czecho-Slovak 1-1.0UPoland .18'-Rumania . . 7.20

On Tuesday nijfht the local Caseybasketball team journeyed to PerthAmboy and lost a hard fought engage-

' ' . i ' ment to the NungiiriuiL Catholic Club" •!:" ! by the score of ;J2-22.

•i.r,5

Jungo-Shiyja 4.10

.307.70:!.50

Acts of ExcellentVAUDEVILLE

andHAROLD GOODWIN

in

MICKIE SAYS

HEARTS OF YOUTHOO VOO R.EMEIABER. TU1

OU-FASUVOMEO

WEDNESDAY ANDTHURS.

& BIG TIME ACTS'' - of

VAUDEVILLEand

WILLIAM RUSSELL

i'S[I A Goldwyr. Pictur

*nt)

If Hi\

YDUO

SINGERS

in'CHILDREN OF NIGHT"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

5 BIG TIME ACTS

- ofVAUDEVILLE •

and

*TOMWMIX"THE ROAD DEMON"

LARSON&FQX

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

The Caseys were somewhat handi-capped without the presence, of theirslur guard", Rlsley, who played withthe Parish House on that night. At!half time they were behind Ui-i> and,despite the improvement in their pluydining the lust halt' they could do nobetter hold their own, losing by thesame margin. i' Kuddy, a t forward, pitL up u n<>ud

Kame, scoifliiK ftmi1 i);isket.i and three'

fouls. ' U

Leavy, of the Amboy te;uil7 w:is

ithe s tar of the evening. Hi1 ulrnpiied

t in six double counters whiU1 playing

a roving guard iii-sigii|nienl.i

Th« scon;: IH. t . C."

SPECIALJUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF PURE

WHITE FELT

MATTRESSESCovered with a heavy grade of Art Ticking.

We are going to dispose of at I'xcep- fl»-i A Q OtionnUy low price of ^XV««FO

Guaranteed not to be duplicated for less than

50% more.

JOHN AMACZI, Mgr.

219 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

II

II

>' e specialize in safe, prompt and accurate transmi^-

,si>n of funds to all parts of the world at lowest rates.

FOREIGN MONEY RATESPrice* «ood up till t V, M.

KalJ per 1000" KatA1 ,triii . . ' _> . - -$ ,3.r> • C z e c h o s l o v a k

( - inmtiy 5.2f> Poland

Ji ngary _ - l-.r>.r( Koitiania __.. -

.. . -.. 3.50

rJlMSI, It)

7.70

JACOB GOLDBERGER, BANKER

Established i«8H

CABLES. CHECKS. CURRENCY, M O N # ORDERS.

•1::Z 3t\t«, Corner W.ih.njtoi. St. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

11

II

I•

1

[CE IN P6ICES

J. Mitrusku, fWiiikler, f

AM' THEM QOT VVAOOKl'M AHOOT OWL

SOLO W SPlweE'tO Ati, Mitmska,t,&Hvy, g

Perth Amboy.

WE HANDLE LEHIGH & W1LKES-

BARRE COAL CO.'S COAL ONLY.

YOUR CHOICE OF WILKES-BARRE

EYES E3XAMINEDfle^daches Relieved byProperly Fitted Glasses

Lenses Ground

on the Premises

1. MANN

Kuddy, fShubert, I!Komutui, <Kath, gOwlty,

OR PLYMOUTH, DELIVERED. BY

.£TQRED FREE

While Remodeled or Repaired Dur-ing th» Summer Month*

RYMSHA & GO.MAVRER, N. J.

Tel. 1>13, Perth

AB to my Btanding, ask your

87% 8MITH STREETAMBOY

A. GREENHOUSESMITH STREETPerth Amboy

Ouyosits WoolwoUJl'i S tad

Wt)ODBRIDGE

OUR FEATURE5 ECTI OHr»JLJ* V N , * * ' - • * , « ' <•««%

-db-

[ Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material j^llllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllin.MlUilllllhllllll IIIL

I SomeiKinq to Think About §

(Copy r.ir Thin DfTinrtnifiit fiuppllM b)(h#* AmrTlrgn T,**l(in N*w* !!-rvlrt\>

HE WAS WELCOMED BY FOCH

= O«| E. A. WALKER 1— 3nimiimii imiiitiiiinitiiiiMiiniiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiir:

Best for ColdsBronchitis, Asthma andnil throat troubles.Builds new Strength.

NO DANGEROUS DRUGS,GUARANTEED.

Garf ield TeaWas Your

Grandmother's Remedy

preKi'eiiler futhan In y

For every stomachHill! hltestllllll 111.This good old-fash-ioned herb homeremedy for consti-pation, stomach Ills)iii<l other derange-ments of the sys-

valent these dnys ts In evenvur us n family inpdlclriBur Krundmother's tiny.

'J'KV T<) UK HAPPY

W 1IKV nil t!if world seems to lieI'ntiKptrliiK iipilnst you, thoughin rcnlitj- it is not (riving you a

(leiMini; tlnmnht, try to be li'lippy.IIH nun' ctTiirt lo itrc|uln> u Bun-nler

men tu lily will bo found helpful, as ItI tikis \IIII awny from Klmnn, clieersyour mind and enables you to lookaliejid with clt'iirer vision.

'I'H penult a depressing thouKht toImprison you, when there, ure dutiest" he done, which you owe to yourselfand to others, Is a common weaknessnot easily ovorcoinr, yet the (bucklesare eusily broken when you gPahoutthe work In the right K|iirit.

The great -hen rt ttl have becomeKrcat-hPiirted hy trying to be happy.

Their i<arly efforts were diltlcult,fniiiKht often with severe trials. InHeasons of dlBcouruKeineiit Mioy feltthat they lin-ked atreiiRth to turn awayfrom the Homhruiis Mhndowa that m-I'ompnHspd ilie.ni, hut by exerting self-will. llKhtlDK tip 'heir little, lamp offaith and keeping It ever burning, theyeuro* niK»x|ion*MHy• U|ion Hitpptnewi,

niWliK irt the «'f(.M«-r«i«dM wllh U wttlt-K I'ounteiiHtH'e and outstretchedmdB to welcome tlu'tn.

Whi-n disposed to be downrnst be-causeof a harshly spoken word by thoUKhtleiw frlcinl, or a failure of Homecherished plan you huve been nursingfor days anil days, do imt give up ttil humor or remorse, but lift your eyesto th« sky and open your burnt tohi'aven'a liapplnes^,

If you attune your soul aright, youwill lind delectable happiness In t!ie

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAMT u |»!l»lr

JUrtor.. Color andBeauty to Cray and Faded Hall

MX-, And fl.llO^t m-iircrtstl.Hlwcol Chcm. Wkn.l'&tfUottur.N. T-

H I N D E R C O R N S 1tnno¥e« iVroa, Oal-1'iawi, «U\, fttn|i| all I«ID. f n m m ciiniTurL to til*f<et, nmlcfl walking m i . lr..:. l.y tnml or nt Druc-tula. ili»i)oiL'liiiiul<»IWi>rk>,l>atBko(U*,M.T.

Relieve Foot Ills"TIIOKh: trlii) Buffer f r o m II i n l o n o ,

< Ful lou Ai-Dhauani] I 'o.ir ITI t t l l l t fKl louwill llnd r e l i c t In Ilic II ( iHT " H n U t l r "Ai.-I. Hii|>|iiu'|., C. inf i i r l Ki'iuiirt- ut

For Men, Women and Children3 / West 46th Street, New YorkWil ln i,,r Hlu>.truU«Il>iitiLliiiiuiiil I ' r luu LlNL

FINANCIALIN if, NiiTi CliMark Id.mlvitliii-niitl urnn r u of WiirMmipmilmuliilHiir.,i..'iiii K I C A I K gmunjr C'-onfprcnch Hi»n«> bunds flhoulil l>e worth manyUiiii'stlknlr pniHinil vu.lue. Forlll(tratiir«und f nil par-

M f c ' O I U a U N H n M I S D K P H ' 1

v- ,.f WurHiiw, Pound, Municipal 10MBTIIIM- lnmrt.s pny ft% ImorrNl i.li fluea II..n mi Liu) I'nllrit uiilntrt|ml pnip-iw wliii'h lias n. pm-war vnlimtlun uf

ItH.WO.OOU. Wllli oziMieted rlso IDfollowing InrornatUmal Woo-

b d h l l l th

. A HjIM-N'l1. Hulto 6116, (12 1'lfth Avumiu, Mew TurkCUr.

t

COAtt COAL! , OOAI.t(luuranteed Coal Saver "8AVIR" will uavalialf yuur ranyo coal anrt one-fourth yourfurnuca cual. Mixes heated air with gaftfflUBUhllv wuHterl from coal. Efficient com-IHIMIIUII. On market ten years,30,000 In use.(JuiirHiiteyii. If not satlafacory after onawork's trial, money refunded. You rinknutliln*. Range device delivered any-wliuru In U. B., $6; furnace deVlce, $15.Auk imrtlcularB. Guaranteed Coal SaverCo., Z04 N. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

$ weekly cash iKurnn. Notm.t'K u kii-HIM. Manufacturing, World widemark.'t; wt> do the selling. Manufacturer,liuorn J06, Mil Uroadway, New York.

l>«tcetiv« Afrncy, licensed and bonded, undorHiiuitrvlslon former Detartmnnt of Juatloe Ux-liorL !'-,r:l|i1crUlal «ervlee. Wm. J. L a n e , IICourt St., HrcKiklyn. N. Y. Phone Main 7188.

Prompted Prevarication.A little fellow scored neatly on hlg

mother tlio other duy. "I hope, dear,"HIU> said, "you were a nice little boywhile you were at Mr. Brown's anddidn't tVll any stories."

"Only the one you ppt-me up to,"fiuld her young liupel'ul.

"Why, what do you tm'nn, child?'"When she ttOked me U I'd like to

liuve iiiiiithcr piece of cuke, I suld, 'Nollniiil, \(iu, I've had enough.1 "—HostonTnuisei-l|it.

For Others, Perhaps.liniun -Isn't golf pxlmuMtlng?WhIU- -Well, fortunately I'm a little

hard of licnrlnjf.

Wn»lM tiurfarf cm "• u i . luuudl ••* •Ifulin.

W U. IIIT.L (OHFANV,

LATEDeath only « (natter of ahort time.Don't wcut until p a i w md achesbecome locyrable disease*. Avoid

consequence? by taking"

COLD MEDAL

, mld^ ftunlvd wm«4j «« Udnty,

ust arch ovt>r)ii>ni}, In the driftingI'hlti' i-lnuds, in the HwnyliiK of treesnd In thu wblsiicrliiKs of the winds—.ill henrlllK » liieMsuge (if direr and'ncoimigiineiit.

How ofton do you rnlse your eyeso the BIIIIIIIIK blue, or punsc to thinkf the hllSH beyond, watting for tliosukho HIIHII overcome?

How often. Instead of pncklng nwayjour troubles, \Vhlch no uniount ofKtirvlliR can change, do you turn tohe tftvut outd iors for co-iMiiatlon,

8<;ckliiK yon at every turn of the rofld.on the summits of the hllla by.ttie dim-pled DtreiuiiH and In the peaovfulvales?

All the king's horses nnd all tin-men cannot forlnu you happiness

f you, of yoursvlt, refuse to go mitwith open arms to meet It nnd press Itto your breast.

Meru wordH can never trnce nut hnp-nor make Its meaning clear ex-

cept to tlume who put forth a band InGod's name, and embrace It ID faith astheir own.

• l : i l l - < t l i t ' r i i r t ' l l l j l l i l l t l l i | l l l l l U M t U

in m i d l n i ; tin- hand a n d tt'i i lni; one's

'onc lus lnf i s tlii-ri'irniii.

Mirny of us have met the L'rlnlilleep type', wlin seemn to be .criitlnually |

-rtthtj; m>r lintid'mt thf "tlirr li\ n |sort of wnxhliiL' motion. Here also one jimiM be eot-i'htl, fur slyness, iidrolt-ness. mid even hypocrisy and uutruth-fulnt'ss are si-rn.

The proud. Mutely person carriesthe left hund hanging "it the side withthe linger* held together, but loosely.Often the right arm Is bent at Ihe el-bow, with (lip palm held upwind andthe fingers dosing loosely Over It. W»have here a person who Is Impressedwith, mid values, his or her dignity,

if'npyrlicht.)

Might Be Misinterpreted.An Eiiiporla woman whose son Is a

banker hi a big eastern city proudlyInformed her neighbors that her sonhud been promoted ugnln. "lie hasforged his way to the front," the wom-an declared.—fcmporla (Jazette.

Direct Action.I'nrson—I'tHir Mrs. Auilersun! It Is

a hard blow for yon to lie made awhluw, but slili (here Is a comforterfor yon.

Widow—Wltiit Is bis address?

6t. Paul Jsnltor, Former Comrade of-the Noted Generalittimo, l»

Granted Long Interview.

YOUR HANDHow to Read Your Characteristicsand Tendencies—the Capabilities orWeaknesses That Make for Successor Failure aa Shown in Your Palm.

LYRICS OF LIFEBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

CARRIAGE OF THE HANDS

SOMKTIMKK n palmist or K studentof pnlmlHlry Is called upon to retulthe hand of a ]«-rson who enters

the room with Ids lists tightly clenched,llic elbows bent and the iirms carriedIn what one nuihorlty culls "bow-legged" fashion. This Is typical of a

uf iJii^nucluui dlspusUion, and

THE CHEERFUL CHERU&

i>\\ rr>y p yVKo Keld Tv\e up the.

other duy-—•I \jouldWt stoop to

vrtfue. ifTkeytKtnkitj

nice, to i».ctk

"DJll-Allnh I,a<iuat!"Tti iw mystic1 Wni'ds TflMiit

(hlng that caused MiirsbnJ FoA ofI'nmie to receivenn unsung janitorIu his room* atmidnight.

The incldnnt o<S

L *""' _iK WT; ('1"'i*1'1' during theL . M ( \ B?j& g enernilsslnto'sV JAk WJ visit to St. Paul,

Minn., ns Q guest^ ^ ^ ^ of the Ainerlciin

I ^ P ^ ^ ^ region. It Is still^L ^^ J^^m being talked

^ H ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ E iibnut. It was theWB^W^K^^î longest Iritei'vlew^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * Foch (rranted dur-Ing his tour of 42 states.

The Arabic legend, written on apostal card by the janitor, one Charles"Schweitzer, was an opvn sesame.

The words formed the name of twoengagements In which the Jnnltor,then a sergeant, nnd Foch, then a lieu-tenant, foiigiit with units of the FirstColonial regiment In Algiers In 1877,It was learned. Foch remembered thenames, and knowing that only a com-rade of his Algerian regiment wouldknow them, sent for him forthwith.

"The marshal "is the same kindlyman and good soldier that he was InAlgiers," the jnnltor wild, after hisvtstt with the K<iierftT1ssIiho. "Whoknows? I might have been a generalIf I'd stayed In the urmy with him;"

SCHOOL DAYSTHE MAN WHO OWES NO MAN

, /T ' I . I . ask m* I No fan

ask no odds of any man,vor from a friend; .^

Alone I'll work, alone I'll plan,Alone atlaln the eiuL

111 harvest <>rily~wh«f~! sow.The wealth of Held or shelf;

Vuv what I own no man I'll owe—I'll Mud my joy myself.

"Ill nsk no odds of anyone,I'll steer my*own cuuoe,

ltd for myself wlnitever's done,As you must do for you.

I'll owe no man for anything,I'll llvo my life alone—

Whatever fortune fate may bring,My own Khali by my own."

Yet, brother, yon will see the bloom.Tluil oilier mortals sowed,

Another's roses will perfumeThe long tiiiiJ weary road—

The very path you upwurd treadIn independent priile

With haughty and uplifted head,Wus made by men who died.

What steel your soul, what stone yourheart.

What selfish folly yours,You cannot live your life apart—

The human bund endures.You owe to others what you are,

Each lovely rose you sei1—And you must plant for years afar

The roses yet to be.(Copyright.)

J MOTHER'S .\ COOKBOOK*'

HIGH HONORS TO CARLSTROM

Veteram of Three Wan AppreciateWoek of Head of Spani«h-Ameri.

can Organization.

Veterans of throe wars honoredOscar K. Carlstrom, Illinois. He isn a t i o n a l com-mander-ln-chlef ot,the United Span-ish War Veterani.He was one of the50 men who or-ganized the fore-runner of theAmerican LegionIn I'arls In 11*19.He Is a memberby ftdojMtm ofthe G. A. It.

Mr. Cnrlstromwas a private Inthe wjjkf with .Sl'BUli BSrilRfc to the1'hlllpplnes. Ltlter he was ciiptHin Inthe National (iuiinl of Illinois. Ilocommanded a battery of Held urtllleryin action iu France.

At Minneapolis last year he waselected chief of the Spanish WarVeterans. He was one of the 50 menchosen to represent the two millionmembers of the American expedition-ary force in France to organize whatlater became (lie Legion. Company C.(hie Hundred nnd Second Infantry, G.A. Ii., of -Illinois, udopted him as amember. Mr. Curlstrum Is a lawyer.

Launch out Into the deep;The awful depth of a world's despair;

Hearts that ar» breaking and eyes thatWeep;

Sorrow nnd ruin and death are there.But the Maater'u vuloo carries over the

Sea,£j6t down your nets for a draught for me.And wherever thai loving worsts heardThere liting the no la of the lliiyal word.

FOOD FOB THE FAMILY

A POUND cuke Is a favorite witheveryone, but It makes quite ala rue cuke for a small family.

The following is a hulf-pound cake,uml baki'H In one hour. Take onecupful of butter, not packed but putIn lightly Into the cup, init* and three-ftturthw cutjfttlji uf mmaf. iwv *I*J»|.»}#of flour lifted thieo times, one-halfr«(isptionfiil of haldiiii litm-itcr and flva"I'liX*- <'fe)im tin; butter, add the suûr,add tlit* eggs one at u lime, heatingwell utter each one. Uuke In a slowoven.

•Ginger Bread.Take one cupful of New Qrlenns

molasses, oiie-jnilf cupful of meltedlard, one cuptifl ot brown rilgar, onee(Js. «ne tabiespoonful of ginger,three cupfuls of flour and one ten-.spoonful of BOIIH added to one cup-ful of bolliiiK water, added the veryhiHt. Hake In a large dripping panforty U> fitly uiUiute*.

n> : — • „ . . . . - . , . !Cornflak* fiaearoona.

• Take one cupful et»cti of cornflakes,coconut and sugar, two well-beutuu«««», two tabiespoonfuls of flodr, Saltto tastt), niiH teaspoonful of vuiillj^.I>rop by tt'Hspooufuls on a baking

This umkea twenty-flvo cakes.

Cream of Spinach 8«up. iTait» one pint of clitckw hrfttlj,

peck o( l h JI h J

tnblespoonfuls of flour mixed with ulittle of the milk added and wellcooked binds the soup. I'ut all theIngredients together und cook fur ufew minutes until hot.

Jumb(«|.Tnke one cupftiT"of niolnsses, one-

fourth of a teaspoonful of soda; bentwell, add three we!l-healen ems, onecupful of brown augur, one cupful ofshortening, salt to taste, nnehulftublenpoonful of Kl"fc'er. «ne:lmlf tea-Kpoonful of clnnnmon mul four cup-fuls of Hour ineusured Hcitntily. Droplike drop cookies.Copyright. Ufa!, WeiUrn Newopupor Uulun.

iDOES A BARBER POLE HAVE

STRIPES?

I N TllK.old days the barber ns«<) tohe the KurKeon, or blood-leiti-r, as

well as the Bliav«r und cutler ofImlr. for BiirBi-ry In thowe tlme.t wancontViud almost entirely to the re-moval of blood by means of a cut Inthe arm or le(f.

The round brpsa ball at the top ofIlls pole or sign was,, originally ihebruHH busln which he 'used for hither-Ing his customers who desired to finshaved und the pole Itself wuu thefttftff wjilcl) persons held while theblood-letting was being done. Theribbpns (now palmed stripe.*) repre-

«tante<) the bandages used during thuoperation—the white, one belqg thebandage aa It was first applied undtnri red one that which WUB taken »ffthe wound after the putlent wasthrough. As time went on, the func-tion* of the barber were graduallytaken over by the medical

u *

By WALTER I. ROBINSON

DON'T frighten a child.The future'of oyury chy,

state and nation m theworld depends on the "'dldren >'ftoday. In large measure theability and willingness of i,ur lit-tle folk to miike the world a hot-ter and happier place In which {Inipplto llv<( dcpindu on whell'ir theyare treated kindly, properlyreared and tuught the essentialsof u general educutlon and In-stilled with a desire to be ofservice to their fellow men.

This Is u thought which shouldcommand thjB serious considera-tion of every parent, every teach-er, every minister nnd every oth-« individuul who iu uu> wauiutrI'SofrtfePS nn Influunre on- thel i v e s Of ""'' f""!!'" ''*n t.in-ll iin.1

who it-iillzt>H that lie Is dning Idsfull shlHT-rtu liflpJ'WIf I In- I'hll-djt'ii'us they .should be thciv Iscertiiill to come ii feeling "f sat-isfaction which must ;ulij tu Illsown liiipiilnesH, not only

K' to miiki) tliinnv and when tlu-y

become men und women, hut alsohe will know thai he Is

a great deal tu theund welfare of geueru-

Huns tu come.

K ia exceedingly unfortunute,therefore,, If at any time uiie ofUie little people Is frightened.They »iiould be taught to becouragtous and abhor feur. It isa very serious mistake to tollthem of giants wl o etit childrenor to warn tliat the "bogey man"will get them In the dark becausethey uru bad.

Those who prize their own„ happluess and wlshto add tu the

suil(es of tlie world should nevertry to frighten a little child.

(Copyright)

NATION'S LOVE FOR LEGION

"They Like Us—But" I* Attitude ofPublic, According to National

Commander MacNider.

"They like us—but" In the attitudeof the nation towards the AmericanLegion, according to llanford Muc-JS'lder, commander of the Legion In thetli-sl address of his speaking tour atPhiladelphia.

"We have to build- up a spirit In theLegion and do the right thing always,nnd In time we will have the confi-dence of the people," Mr. MacNidercontinued.

"Meu who offered alt they had tothe country have a right to the con-fidence of that country. They shouldhave a voice In Its affairs, fer theynever would want to do a thing con-trary to the country's interests."

By building ui> » "spirit" umong themembers of the Legion and creating acomradeship with "our companions Inarms In England, France, Italy and theother countries," more can be done forpeace than In any other way, th»speaker claimed.

To Aid of French Friends.,To save from the altushoiise a fam-

ily In a1 French village In which hisbattery fiad been billeted^ William B.Follette, formerly of Oregon but uowliving In Paris, recently uppealed tomembe.ru of hla old command to sendhim contributions. , Thu faml'iy wasknown to (ill the men of Mr. Kollett'sbjjftgr'y and tfiey liberally ruxponded(o keep lhel£ French friend* frow

t

New Yeast VitamonTablets Round Out

Face and figureWith Firm, Healthy Hath, Incraaaa En«rgy *n<\ RaauMfjr tri* Com*

pinion—Easy and Economical to Take— Reiulti QuickThin or run-down folk*

who want to quickly getnonrn (tood, firm, Milid Hf«hnn thfir bonen, fill out theli'ill'nM nnd lunki1:. rhrrk*with •trong, hrnlthy ••'»-Biiofl, nnd build up in*

1 fivaitpd rnergy and vital-ity choiild try taking •hill* Ma.tin'B VITA-MON withjêlr mfals.Mmtin's VltAMON i» »tiny toHct contnininghighly ctnecntrnvd ynaat-vilamines aa well n» thetwo other still more im-•HOUUKDSf BUST

6HOULDERS portant Tltumlnrs (FfttBnluhle A and Wotcr Sol.

tible C). It banlihen pimpled, hoil" «nd nldn enipllom.ai. if by m»}tle.the nervet. builds up the t»dy with firm flesh and tiwiuo «nd oftenrejuvenate* the whole system. Ouick, (jratifyinn remilt.. No gn. CRL_

II yoti are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or luck cnerity and endurnnivjtake Maitin's VlfAMON-two tablet* with •« |y,t

B1.MJ;ITT5jJ iJe' l |1; i l?"1J

Deanire youn»H each wwk and continue taking Muslin a VITAMON regularlyuntil you are ««tl»fled with your gain in weight md ewnty. M . . t ln '«

IMP0RTAHT1 While tha reiflatlihble health-building value of MMtin •VI-TA-MON hM been clearly and positively demonstrated in coses of lacko!•nergy. nervous troubles, ancmin, Indigestion, ccnrtipation akin erupUons, poorcomplexion and a generally iti-ftkenfd physical «nd menU condition it shoulflnot fee used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to nom*t.Do not aceopt imitations or wbetitutea. You can get Maatini VITAMONtablet* at all good druggurt*.

Are Positively Guaranteedto Put On Firm Flesh,Clear the Skin and IncreaseEnergy When Taken WithEvery Meal or Money Back

YEASTVHAMIHtTABU!

isnt"tMASTINSii'tVITAMONHAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH ! PLAYER FORCED TO PROTESTSeemed the Only Thing Left to Which

Host Could Invite His Ar-tistic Friends.

Mr. rictiilnR tolls fin ntmtsliiK llttlpIncident to disprove the 'fi'iiernl be-lief that urtlsts ure temperamental,dissipated crentures wlm thrive on thewhite lights. In the undent dnys be-fore prohibition Mr. Hemliig was InNew York to invite American artiststo exhibit In the ('iinndhin iintitwal es-hllilt'ln 'I>ironto. (inrdner Synions, thewell-known Ainerienii artlxt, InvitedIlenilng nnd Frederick Wangli, nn-otlii'r lendini; artist, to dinner at theNational Arts club. "Let's go downand hnve a rncktall before lunch." saidSynions. "I never take luiythlng,"suld LIL'UIIUR. "Neither da 1." . auldWutiRh. Synions luushed. "That'sfunny," he said. "Neither do I, butanyway we'll have Borne olgara." "Idon't smoke," snid Waujfh. "And Idon't smoke," said Hemlng. "Well, thisIs u great Joke," suld Synions. "Idon't siiiulte, either, hut I thought youfellows would at least tnke a elgur.Bay, you eat, don't you?—because I'veordered lunch."

His Authority.Some tourists who \^;re being driv-

en through Uie Yoseiutte valley askedtin' driver If he knew,how old the bigtrees were.

"Sure I know," he answered,"How old are they, then?""Three thousand nnd six years, goln'

on three thousand and seven."

"Ilow do you ktiow the number goexactly V"

"Well, there was n smart youngwomm! out here- fnmi lloKtou, und HIK*nayi they WIIH three thousand yearsold, and as that u»s a little over sixyears akrn they must be tfojn' on threethousand and seven now."—Harper'sMagazine.

London Ladies So AnnoyedThat He Wai Compelled to Voice

Hit Grievance.

London has been nmuseil by thepublication of the notice that Mr-I'oulshnoff, the Russian pianist nowplaying there, has had to pasie <m Idsfront door, begging-people in general,and the ladles Jn particular, to leavehim nhme. "Mr. Poulshnoff," the no-tice runs, "begs politely to Informthese ladles who derive plentuirc fromcalling uninvited on well-known mu-sicians thnt he has no Wciul fpihilll-catlons whatever, and that except forhis plnnlstic art he is the most.unin-teresting of men. He wjll be extreme-ly grateful-if he is ullowed to live thepeaceful, life of a bachelor hermit."It seems that he is besieged by peo-ple—mostly young ladles—who notonly want autographs, but wnnt himto play for them. Every public imtuwho has been pestered In this waywill applaud Mr. Poulshnoff for MMreply: "If you want tar hear me plft.v,my recitals are" always open to you."

A High-Stepper.

To LOM Canal Zone Job*.More than 7U0 service HIIMI of the

World war may be thrown out of em-ployment In the 1'auama cmiul zone,following the governiuyut'H sweepingreduction In" personnel, accordluv toa report filed by the American Legionat Washington. The number of ci-vilian employees tu thu canal zonehas beeu reduced 40 per ceut Blue*March 4, 1021.

Liquid or"Any excitement today J" asked the

bootlegger's bride fondly."Why, ,y*»," retuaied her husband,

as he put on his carpet slippers anddrew a paper from &s pocket. "I nmplump into • tederal agent."

"My, my," she ejaculated, all of aflutter 1 "did he take anything?"

The bootlegger donned 'bis fold-rimmed spectacle* and itroked th«cat.

"Only • coupl* of ihQta, » r tmr,"

Church Is Cheaper Still."It's really a waste of money for my

husband to go to the theater.""Why so?""He sleeps nearly all the time, A 25-

cent seut at the movies would do Justus well, and besides the movies arenice and dark."—Huston Transcript.

How It Is."What's the difference between In-i'imre and assurance?" "Well, yuu

can't sell one without the other."

decked with glittering ropes and bandsat the opera the other evening, ourmind reverted to a remark niude bythe empress of Austria, P. Z.* Anambassador tanvlng expressed admira-tion of her beautiful Jewels, she suld:"When they bring them to me I feellike a horse that Is going to be snd-dled."

•You've expressed It—Prr-Zltn.—•Boston Transcript.

Reluctant Admiration."IVjevver see Harold Heartbreak

on the screen?" asked Suyde, who pre-sided over the. tinware counter.

"Yeah, I've seen him," said FloraHell iif pan-openers nnd cutlery; "thatfellow's a snake, that's what he is."

"Yeah, he's a snake all right, butGuwd, what eyes!"

Unnecassary.North—"Your scheme won't holu

water." West—"But I'm not planningto sell mock."

Try, Try Again."She cast me aside like an old shoe.""Cheer up! You can be revamped."

—Boston Transcript.

Will your "Good Morning*last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table withzest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it tokeep on? Does ambition last, or lag, aa tba daydevelops? ;

The afternoon "slump" is a factor to be count*ed upon, in business or social life.

Usually, there's a reason.

Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't Jceepon running, and they won't' stand constantwhipping.

Many a man or woman who has wished theafternoon would be as bright as the morning hassimply been wishing that the nerves wouldn'tturves'to pay thy nataraTpenalfyRSf "Being whipped*1'*"with the caffeine drug. '"'•*< '

Poatum gives a breakfast cup of comfort andcheer, without any penalties afterward. There'sno "letting down" from Postum— no middaydrowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulneu;no headaches; no nervous indigestion; noincreai#of blood pressure.

'' Think it over. There's full satisfaction InPostum —a cup of comfort for anybody (thJchildren included), any time. •

' , it—* /VPU can get Postum from y»ur grooar or

your waiter today, and probably you'U begin tohave better tomorrows, as so many thousand*have had, who have made *he change from cctttttoPoetum. " " « — • • -

•PoatumtooMa In two (bima: InaUnt Poatum (In tlni)

mad* ta.umljr In the cup by tbo addition of boUi™?--SrPoatum Caraal (In p«cka«M of larger bulk, fot

- ' • - - i malt* the drink while tho iqealis bsing i' boUiny fui 20 luinuu*. ' Bold I

Postum for Health"Tbere'« a

AbroadTrip

5feTHA MAC WILLIAMS H

Mm, Jenifer's longfrowned xcveroly when Bens

In upon her, wiying breath-"1 know you can't believe It

'g gospel trim--"youraeif, Kllznneth--that In,

you me nimiu to nay tieedfl tob i f Mrs. Jenifer in-

rnmty dignity, y e t aof ker-ii Interest In her srnnli,

As prlndpni of nrt and

ot thtq.; BMptd nswiwatd tiM* fflnlfcfc tooto, til* Qrtt ptaeetmnn-dmgo cleaning they nsd* a cqrlott*Ihmr, But nobody got a word \* towhat was Innldo- or another word atto when tbo«e things would becotnavisible.

Then like on svulnnclic, nr earthquakr came Invitations—Jt'lss JerunhiiItny, at home upon Thurwlny after-noon. The rurds fell like rain U|MHIthe Just and the unjust—result aheterogeneous crowd that >innw-d thewide hnll, the big parlors and library.<\nd overflowed the wide (tone steps,beside putting a remnnnt fringe Intothe frostbitten garden.

A stunned crowd that could hardlylflOV6 fof seeing, hardly speak foramazement. Not a postcard I Instead,

atI n tlii>the

community highftent. she felt

• authority umde manifest In theall tho younger generation,

to eny flint she regarded h«-Hie first word of culture nndthd lint, would he hnrtlly an

Metnent of hpr spiritual enne.Jenislm Kny Is going to

'•for n six month's four-'-elds nnd everything!"

•'and Hike Allle I,oek<> withsylng for both out of her Own

Bible! Why, she hns never» thing to mo," Kirs,

said iiriiiily. "On tlie con-^ l ) e hn.s tiocn positively rude

Once or twice j offered her es-Bl opportunity—"

i*'Jtnow It's Impossible—still It's9 Interrupted. Before she

more Mrs. Jennet lind risenpowdering her mme, the. mire

nary to putting on hor hat.1 seem so positive, I feel I must

Of

JVlt'B array <>r pictures, drap-eries, "articles of bigotry and virtue"an quite put out of court all previouscollections from foreign tours. Bestof all, everything plainly labeled withday, dnte. ami place of purchnse, also

lu many w 8 as-Mlss Jemsha stood

HUME OF SIMPLE

Will Appeal to Those of ModestPocketbooks,

FRONT PORCH STRONG POINT

tlv*>. It la KKquit* pins (Ini-tial In <vminicttiti.Is concrete, n»ck f»eMI MtjMivihp Hiding up t» ihf t«i{i <>f. 4ls»floor !• claphoan) s»fl

The feature th«< «U!Is thean ideal pl«of for th«also

price—which wnstonistilngly small,smiling atlnbly, waving greeting torich nnd poor, answering easily andspecially enijli Importunate Inquirer.

She hnd nbje assistance frotn a tall.smiling young fellow, who seemed tohnve more'than tlie usiinl complementuf bunds, feet and eyes. Apparently,ho / ™ nil ahmi't everything—andtold what he know more tlian well..Skillful shepherding lunded the humanstrenin In the buck yurd, where, undern huge murker, wire heap? and moundsnnd rivers of surposslug things to catnnd drink.

When they liiul been duly disposedof, Miss .lerushu stood upon a hassock.the tttll fellow steadying her, nnd saidoleiirly : "Listen, folks ! 1'ni going totell everybody why 1 went nbroiid. ItWIIN to protect myself—us long as Ihud nut been, everybody Hint hod felt

children. In tlw «uM«(|*t tbe KTwmil In at n « % r

fruUsfllM and m««qult<*M.' 'i'

The frnnt ri«»r cth* living riMHn. au

THEY SAY•taoking and Gayays Ready for

a Good Time.

Into the nmttor nt onci>.she will expect to Join my

•we still I lie lii-Ht of the month,he very truuli^'some to mtike

for two wiiliiin at thin iHte hourperhnps the iigency—you know

\i do fer nut whtit It will for"W'ielse."

't ftotlirfr. Miss Jenislm licrsolfilne she IKKI nil niTiitiL'ementu

•Steamer tickets, berths—every-Hess emmtcred, with tlilnly-

sotlsfaclinn. "Slip wrote toagency, wny buck In the

If, scttlnj,' 11n- iluic.Ko as to suit•you know shv !nnl to tench until

a week buck."Jenifer sunk down, ncttinlly

in the liiH'i-s. For tlie first timeshe bad iiHNiiiiicd headship of

igs In Hu!ii|>i'ui town, she felt hernicy I'hulh'tmed In ii vittil point,

ighout tiflfeti HMIHO+IS shf hndllaHy coTidth'ti'd pnrtlcH nliroiid—

In the bent of unrtlnu' there hadplaces and things to see, Loll-for Itwtinii'e, Kdlnhiirgh, Spnlu

Home. Also there IIIKI been pn-lotlc o]iporltinltles whd'h tht> im-

liidy bail by no iiiPana neglected.Jfhere were folk menu enough to stif;-(eat that It was the Imndsome rnla'-Off from tin1 ajii'iicy more than ttn> d<>-Itre tO HJH-CH4 »«tH'tll»»HH Hlftl llffbt-tbHtbad prriinptcd her Hctlvltlcs. As aConsequence of those activities thereKfas hardly anything In skirts betwixteighteen nnd elîity that could notboost souvenir pnstciirds nnd JuinhledImp'ressliiiiii, mainly limccurute, ofthings oversells.

Throughout Miss Jerushn, spinster,well-to-do, Notiiewlint cranky hut of agoldon heart, hnd scoffed stoutly atsuch outgoings and Incomings. It wnstad enough to have her quit (he errorof Per wnys Independently of Mrs.Jenifer. !!ut to ô milking her ownArrangements, and taking along a pro-tege, was adding Insult (lire to Injurynil tHlt mortal. Mrs. Jenifer shookher head, muttering through set teeth:•\Vhfn Jei'usha Kay tinils hem'lf•trancled anil in 'trouble, she need nothope for help from me." ^ ^'Apparent ly that day did ^ f c duwn.

jLTiislia's pilgiiniug? wentwith bella on—if one may

*f|)iMtk thus of ii thing sso solemn usjtdventurlnj,' iiliroiid. She stayet! the

Six months, cumo buck somethingler, but with n healthy color anil

twinkle In lier eyes that hadbeen solemn. (.'nine ulone.

had stayed hehind In New York,all but equal to the going

'o l the pair—Allle was of thejpe, adiiraMy cuddly nnd cling-1

jji)t In the least likely to yearnM cutter, liut beyond saying

e child was "nil right, mightyd mlK''ty happy," Miss JerushnsBot explain. Neither would

any bill of particulars as \(icrs she had seen or missed,

ships she hnd encountered orVentures that hud sprung up Inill.throughout a month she stlmu-

'H curiosity until It wugMeantime u\w cleaned

after the real gaudy fashioner time, W'all.s, rugs, llonif),

| l , cm tains, all movubles, the»rt of litiniovublcs, got a purl-I to ri'UH'iuber. In addition now

us, now purcels post, broughturiously varied In Kbupt', slzugin, Judgiug by the outi'i- looks

a call to come anil Ji'll me all about Itnnd show me Ilielr postcurds. I gottired—dead tired—of it—tilwuys didlinte monotony. So 1 went myself—y w n r wren nw pnmr ni IT*- rMNf.everything on show, religiously—uL"lweeing It bus umde me surer thanever that these United States are thebest plnce on earth for real whitefolks to live In. It may luck-'atmos-phere'—but my! It bus got such aplenty of dean, fresh nir to nmke upfor the luck! My collection nmy betrumpery—I wont <|iinnvl with you.Hut they show I WIIN there—which Isllie inalir use of collections. CnpifHcoine cheap, you know—especiallycopies of copies. Hut 1 have oneoriginal—It's priceless, Allle, comeout uiul end the show."

Half a minute* mid Allle stood blushlu.'imt Iful beside the tail

her hand in bis. Miss .leruslinnt them, Hiying fondly: "Hereoriginal—a woman absolutely

'•J, iiiaii'irt! to the right man, and|"[ to love, honor mid obey him.

Yes—we found him on the ship—they were itiarrled In New York. Con-Ki'atulutluns aru In order. You nmytalk over the luntch—us for anythingelse, please excuse me, to the end ofthe chapter."

Modttt but PlMaln« In Appaarapeaand flubatantlal In C«n«tru«tlon

—Boorot Wall ArranQMl andAmply Lighted,

By WILLIAM A, RADFORDHi. William A. iUdtord will answer

tuaaUom ind ( I n advtc* FRKK OKCOST on til lubjKtt ptrtainlnt to th»•ubjset of bulldlnc, tor l!i« tMkd«rk ol thUptp«r On account of hli wld« cxparlanr*a* Editor, Author and Mnnufacturtr. h*la, wltliout Ooubt, tti* hlj(heal nuthorltyon all th*H «ub]ecU, Adilr>>M all Inquiriesto William A. Radford. No. 1)M l>ralrl«avtnu*, Ohlrnco 111., ahd only Ihrloaetwo-cent stamp Cor reply.

A study of the In tout stall sties onhome ownership In the United Stnttsreveal an alunnlnit condition. Notone of the very lance cities shows SOper cent of their Inhabitants owningtheir homes. Not more than two orthree cities over 1(K».000 In populationshow more thnn half of their familiesliving in homes that they own. Inother words, the nation hns become

land of tenants. Is.there any wonder that we are suffering from a temporary paralysis In civic pride, respectfnr law and order, and depression.The ninn who wonders nhout like thenoniuda of the rteserts cannot he ex-pected to vote regularly or to takean Interest In civic questions. Hehas no ties that hind outside of thefanMly. Home life Is essential to nnycountry and only ulu;u It luseeiin1*the rctfiitnr part of every family's program can we expect a revival of na-tional spirit.

Much of tills condition can be blamedUpon high costs nnd unstable con-ditions. Building has been held up fnr struct tun although It may not uppealseveral years on account of the war. ! to everybody. It eliminates the vestl-suhseqiient strikes, lockouts, etc. liut j luile" which is not IICÛHI In a houwthere Is much encouragement to he [ of this size. The living room Is Hfound dnrtng the last three months, cheerful ri«>«i.'cl§0kVet 6 Inches by 15

will save considerable monet on e«n

• |1rl popnlarf Look armindwhat t good tlmv tlM

onet have alt tb*> tin*. M«nlima oat and a«k them to p

u d •ntcrtalnmcn'ta. Andnotlc* that It It not the doll-(ac«tjp* rwl OMA Ilk* mott trat UM r»d-bloodM flri with I M P " u d happytow) nature. Any ftrt who•ad Uninld n d has • poorIon and dull tyes can Itqprora h*rcondition and N far twppler If ilwwill »lniply tak« nnde't r*pto-Man-««n ontll «h« htt pot her blood Intofood condition, Red blood mt«iM"full of life" and "full of llf»" o*uallynuans hupplnew.

Try Oude'« IVpto<Maniran and I Mhntv much better you feel. Doctorsbave used It nearly thirty year* forwc«k, rundown people. It help*them |pn well. Sold In both liquid U dtablet form. Advertisement.

Universal Facility.The telephone Is the most universal

«f miMleru fncllltles uswl on the farmii.Almost 40 per cent of all farms nowhave telephone*, nnd In Iowa the fl«*ure runs up to M per ut. In thestates lH«Klnn|n« with MlMtiurl andKansas, suit ettrndlnK northward,where antoinoblles are nnwt numer-ous, 70 |HT cent of the farms lireequipped with telephones,--SpokanePally Chronicle.

Readers of this Paper

SPIRINWARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin*

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you irvnot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician*over 22 years and proved safe by millions for

6>lds Headache RheumatismToothache Neuralgia Neuritis •Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain

Accept only "Bayer" ptckaga which contains proper"Baytr" \xam «i 11 UHtfr Alsa bolt 1M ol II a«d I

AJ»Wa U l h m i i Ml* f( Baxt K a W m *t MwMrtlntMMM 1

GOOD TIME TO BE NEUTRALOem«atlo Dlsarmamsnt Conftrano* an

Cxcalltnt Thing to Avoid, aaMatttr of Principle

Tlia nolw of what appeared tn he adomestic squabble brought the twowayfarer* in a halt. Kroin Inside thehouse they could hear a woman's volc«>pitched In a tone that wus almost aserenm. ' »

"You drop that chair, you hniteV»he <lemaiuled In a shrill treble voice,

lftllK^ .¥]!.!l.,.!t01<J!!11):, .,"Then yoii let TJo tTimt roiling plflf

enme buck a reply in a more aubdueduuiMcullne tonw.,

There wn* no mistaking the naturenf the nltercntlon.

"Let's go Ktop It," itiKKfotrd one ofthe wayfnrara.. "Nothing doing," »ald his compan-ion. "I've got too much m » p to |{etmixed up hi one of these domcRtlc din

Rtcruit Wai Waiting.A naval ronilt ua« heaving th* I M 4 ."What winer Imvf you tpXV aaft*j4

the officer (if the vi«iir-ii.Th«ri> w i n in. r.-|.'y." C o n i * out nf tl:.il ' vi'H»d I ' M a ^

flew. "I'll ihnvr J'IHI IIMW tu Ideate I k *

lead,"But Just a* tic gut tin- irml on t*M

he M l ov..rl»Mir.l At thtttmoment th* raptaln nppran>d

"What MIUIIIIIIIKHT" be Hfknt."I duiinn," mill tin* recruit. "an of-

ficer biiN Just pmr i»erbonril to as)%a ail he hnsn't come up yet'"

llarrlni;e IK IH'V>T n futuiro, batoften the iniitiiirtlu- purtli^ iirf.

The Spongy Moss of LSbra'tfftr. ' "There wiis still pkMity to see at Nn-

tiislu|iuin nnd 1 tonic u Ion); walk, chief-ly In stunted spruces mid In tlie lioj;—the buri'i'im or luudrns of I.uliriiilur—which occupies so much of I lit' countryIn the sub-Arctic and Arctic zones. Au-iluliiiti SII.VS ill bis Jiiiirnal: "Tn treadover the Hinmjiy moss of Labrador Is «(UKI: boyiHid conception until tried; litevery step the foot sinks In a deep,solt cushion which closes over It, nndIt requires ti g<tod di'iil of exertion topull It up iignln. Where Ibis uuixsliuppcns tn be over n innrsh, then yousink u cotiiile of fuet deep every stepyou tiikc; to rwich hiire rock IsdcJIght-ful. iind i|iilte a relief." In anotherpjacu he snys: "We crossed a auvtin-tinli yf many miles In extent; in ninnyplaces tlie noil seemed to wtive underus, and we expected tit ouch step to gotbrougli the supertlclnl moss ciirpel.. . . TIICSP di'scrlptlons ure very iic-ciirnte. I KhnuKft'oiupare the labor tothat of wnlklni; in deep wet snow,. . .—(.'buries Wendell Townsend.

Thmuandi upon thouunds of womenkare kidney or bladder trouble and nevar•tupect it.

Women'* complaints oftra prore to b*nothiog eln but kidney trouble, or theruwll of kidney or bladder diieate.

If tbe kidneys are not in a healthy ton-dihpn, ,they m« n u n tb« otper orgtni nnnninrnt c<jnf«rencM."—Yuuth'i Com- j

Sure ReliefFOR INDIGESTION

As You Spell, Vou Reap.A note from the Fellow to the BOSR:"IWar sir: 1 bave decided to Ket

another Job unless you T a z e mysalury."

The reply:"I hnve fleclded to nccede to your

request nnd rows your snlnry. whichwill allow you to start on your new

ôb right uwtiy."i-Itk'lmn)nd Time*

A Serial Domestic.Mrs. Uptown—This ma^nzlne looks

ruther the Worse forswear.JErs. Downtown—Yes, It's the one I

eeiiertilly lend to the servant on Sun-days,

"Doesn't she get tired of ulwayefunding the Hlltne. one?"

"0. no! Y<uijsec, It's the snme book,but always a different servant."—Lon-don Weekly TeJt»i;raph.

A Feminine Argua.From a story—"Helen's eyebrows

wtdil up II little mid ti nllj,rlit gleuiucame Into her nuinerouu eyes."

HERN C0L0NIES4N YEAR. 1735'Believed Strong Tie Existed

en the Settlement* amMha"Mother Country."

Maryland, the two ("aro-la—the Southern sweep of

Pju-Aiaerlca — are cohmlxed.coininuiilvutlon with on«

*nd with (Ulildlu uiul norlliuru

ithei

jlcutiDO with the motherland. The. areetliiKs of kindred

i it labor travel to and: waves), liut

^•r.- I complaiiit.I 0«S)the, "Is led and* " I peculiar to hlni-

, maun personsi wowW ciniiii

tensionletween

piuer-be yettr

, therep«r-

4(on of'independence. So—liut the truebund coiilil iie>*sjxf lii'iiknn, for moth-er mul -dfflighter alier irN nre one.Mafy Jflhi^ston, "The Chronicles ofAiuyrlca."—Clirlstluu Science Monitor.

Arlta, Japan, Noted for Porcelain.The porcelain produced at Arlta,

Jupun, IN much noted for Itw artistichnlsti and durability, und is umde ofthe wldte clay known (ia kaolin, ex-teii*lve«Kpoalu of which nre found Inthe vk'lnw. Pottery works In Arltahave been^v existence since tli* Six-

Arltu IB in the west1

ufii purt o f i f te Island of Kluahlu,about 58 miles north of Nagusal^wttbwhich It huu nillwny coimc

Experience Always of Value.'Hoiuu men leap to BQccentj, while

others ucldeve It through iieady udvaiK'eineut. Those who leap, however,miss experiences that tuosa who ad-vance by slmver atag«8 may galu. Experletice la a very valtt^W* tykdyprewi!

to becoine diteand. ,l \ panlon.

uur hundred, ol women claim Ibat Dr.Kilmer'. Swam,,.Hoot, by reform*

h l

You may iulf.T pain in th«b«ck', head-ache and lun of ambition.

Poor htalth niaku you nervous, irrita- CutlCUra Soolhei Itching Scalp.ble and may be despondent; it makes any On retiring gently nib npotn of dan-

druff and Itching with Cutlcura Olnt-momlng ahi\tnpoo with

Mnkey'offf everj-aay foFeT preparations

«mdition». and have a clear akin and Boft, whitei Many »nd for a wraple bottle to lee wh»t' banda,—Advcrtlnemcntj PwampHoot, the jn-nt kidney, lirer and j • !|' bladder medicine, will da fnr them. liy

encliuinir ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Ririghainton, N. Y., you mny receive Mm

, y * ^ phealth to the kulney*, proved to. b* i«at <-ut l c"™ Soap and hot water.the remedy needed to overcunw" h'suchi

6 BCU.-AN9Hoi waterSure Relief

pie trite bottle by ll*n-el Post. You canpurchase ihe9Tum anil Tnrjfi tiie LotXIes" t iall drug etortn.—Advertisement.

8ea Babl«».More habits were born at during

Labor troubles have been settled Innmiy localities, prices hnve been re-djusted to u point where they nre once11.ire within retismi uiul Imllmits nre breaking ull records. SinceSeptember building activity has

win-

Hickory In Autumn.are trrni with <i»4ffht y»4-

fow foliage that nre decorative In theautumn landscape, snv* the AmericanForestry Mugazlne. due or anotherof the numerous Hjiecles Is native inall sections of the eastern half of theUnited States.

FRONT PORCH

First Floor Plan.

doubled and trembled and neit springl see one of the liveliest build-

feet, pettlii); li^lit fmni twodows In front and side andwith the dining room acnvss the hous#

per-1 by u wide HIMMI dmirwav. The diningroiun is about the siiine In slic andIU.SO has two liirm' windows. Situnt-ed us tliey ntx', these two room*'practically nmke one Inrse one.

At the rear of the Hvlni> roimi la ashort hall lending tu the stnirs goingni> uud to the bediMtini In the rear.This room Is of the small modemtype, 11 feet Ii Inches by 11 feet, andhas two bnllt-ln cases for wardrobepurposes.' It cnii also be entered froma dour nt the reur opvulns out Into» short vestibule. This vestibule opensthe wav to the kitchen, which adjolnathe dining room and la rath«r smallin nl«:e but very completely eijulpued.It has a small pantry fitted with work

mul o|ven Iclug refrlReratorS^.Upstnlrs are two \fery comfo,rtal>le

bedrooms nnd hath. The bedroomsare 14 by VJ feet 6 Inches and 14 by15 feet nnd fnce front and rear, withtwo large windows In each. In thehall opposite the bathroom la a coxynook furnished with two permanentwindow seats. Because of the slopingroof the closets are rather loag andnarrow, but not high, and affnrdnientyOf room tor clothes nnd other articles.

There l» nothing pretentious aboutthla home yet It will provide many afamily with a real nest where theycan hav« all the^comforta of life at areasonable outlay und without the contlnual Worry of an Increase lu rentwhen the new lease Is signed. Onceestablished In a home, regardtraa ofsize, their happiness Is assured.

IE» Beasons In history. That is whyIt Is time for everyone who wants unew home to get busy Jooktui; overdesigns.

MOTHERI MOVE

CHILD'S BOWELS WITH

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, mother! Oven a sick childloves the 'fruity" taste of "CaliforniaFig Syrup" and It never falls to openthe bow'els. A teuspoonful today mayprevent a sick child tomorrow, if con-stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, haacold, colic, or If stomach Is souf,tongue coated, breath bad, remember agood cleansing of the little bowels laoften all that la necessary.

Ask jrwr druggist for genuine "Callfornla Fig Syrup" which has directionsfor babies and children of all agesprinted on bottle. Mother 1 You must•ay 'California' or you may get anImitation tig syrup.—Advertisement.

last yeur than at any period since rev- Ii.rdH have been kJpt. The otilrlal tlu- .urea HIIOW that In Brltlxli ships alone |lift bnhlos were horn on the ocean. Six-,tyelght ' bnbles were, born nt sea In

t»~* Bn>' •OTd ffom rrtgraiiti nnti >Wales" In- 1(118, nnd i;.l In 1IIKK j:la1>lea born ut gen ait1 usually veryucliy, nti till) Inevitable rollecllon !

inning the passengers usually reaches?!MX), nnd very often more. Most uf;

he bablcH nre born lu tbe thkrd-clasa .uccoiumudutlon.

ELL-ANSd 754 Packages, E>6rywh*r»y

' COLDS IN CHKST

PLREUNE

Tied Up.Knlcker—"Smith sayu all he In he

•wes to his wife." Bocker—"Anotherof those frozen credits,"

Money must be tight when a man 1Bshy of loose change.

((wacttw

Variety must truly be the nplc(« oflife or young Indies wouldn't be HOauxlous to change their mimcti.

Necessity Is the mother of severalother children besides Invention.

KING PINPLUG TOBACCOKnown as , ?

"that good kmcfcHy it-and you,will know why

We buyall

kindsfor cash,

Uyouhave

StandingTimber

we ,wantLogs

10 inchand upsmallend,

8 feetlong

and up.

Write Ui for Prices F. 0 . & Cart Your Shipping Point

G. Elias & Bro., Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y.

They Fa«l That Way.Flubb—Why do ministers always

look so solemn while performing th*marriage ceremony J

bubb—Guess they realise the trui»-ble they are starting. :

PRINCE OF FALLEN ANGELSEblls Is tho Arabian Counterpart of

Personage Whom the Christian*KQOW at Satan,

Eblls Is the name is liven by the Arabsto the prince of fallen angels. Heforehis full he wns culled Azazll. Accord-Ing tff the legend, lie wns exiled to theliifertJUl regions' foi lefusliiK ti> wor-Bjilp the newly created Adam ut theconiuiutid of UJH Almlglity,

To Justify his refusal to worshipAdam, tke fallen angel, Kblis, declare<lthat he tyid been formed of etherealfire, while Adam was merely a crea-Wre of common clay. -To avenge hlro-telf, according to the legend, Ebllstempted Adam and Rve and causedthem to be thrust forth from Eden andseparated.

Tlie Mohammedans state that at thebirth of their prophet the throne ofKbits was precipitated to the lowestdepth of Inform) and all the Idols ofthe Gwtlies were overthrown. Thetwin "Oentlles" « M applied by themto K.U P***1'* of'ottasw rtUfl«k« M M S ,

Ended.That L«y« Affair,On« of mf ((Itl friends w«s going

with * fellow whu OIUUMI nit iuui>, Ii*had Quite a dlatntMf to tnune, so onenight he brought u friend along to keephim coinptiny. Tlie-y n»k«Ml in» tu go tochurch with them, nnd us this fellowwas said to be a minister's syjj. I ac-cepted their Invitation. We hud beentaking many car rides, and the familyhud ull fallen In lov* with ray "minis-ter's son," wh<n one night, after ourcallars bad goue.' niy coualo and I wentto lock the henhouse door. Imagineour surprise to see toy "minister's son"and his pal climbing off the roost withwell-tilled BKCIUL That ended my fun*and last love affair.—Eh

Pump«rnlek«l Qood Food.The Teuton bread-blacult Is a ellced

probably r«pr«iients the highest de-velopment of this kind of rye bread.It always come* In tins, keeps soft foryears If kept cluaed and Is in muchdemand by those folk wbv du not <ftr*for Uie dry crlspneu and hardneu ofrt^ckert, whWh ara on*n « tetk M UM I

Tute is a matter oftobacco quality

We Matt it at our honestbelief that the tobtccoi utcdIn Cheilerfield pre of linerquality (and heriee of bettertute) than in any otherdniette st the price

L i t H M T \ i

Prioaa20 now 18clOoow 9t

est^rfieldCIGARETTES

ofTurhithand Domestic tabacqps—bl«ndid

%bout CownThp rnRnR'ini'»t of' ,Wr. Clyde

!Wry <>f Mnin street to Miss Hi'l'-nMunsi'n of Perth Amboy has bran

,.,nimny.

flew* ofTLbe Cbutcbes

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEThe Christian Sctentfe Society holds

^^"^^~"*"^****"^"SMp^^HBffff'iww*wiMiMiwwii"ffÂr^Bwi.•ffSrtb^rii:*fe'>b'p^îm>*l!flHiM9iMR^niHHIV^HNHI9MBHvHNi^MHN'PK ••

A.P,Albert Ongaro, eleven months old

child of Mr. and M»B. Albert Onearoof Poplar street, died lant SaturdayniihU - Jt4jym<ipfct wao made In the

yed , Avenue, comre JKarsh Street, Se- last Tuesday aft.ernonn.in the P. A. Trust; w a r ( ! n j e v c r y Sundny morning at H i

Bid STRIDES BY

k PROGRESSIVE CLUB-r.vI,,.*. IN PAST YEAR

His fim.nce is alao anthen

Mr. i ';ul Schultz dii(I of pneumonia

In- hiimc on West avpnur. Scwaren,

.'. .lin siiny January 2">, in liis V.lilh.

I l r is survived liy II sisi'T, MissIn•;, :<c1iiilt7. mid !i Inoth. i. Mi.

•:,- S i - h u l l !..

'!'•-,. l . i i d i f - ' l«-: i o f t l i r i ' r c ^ l i \ : . T i ; i ? i

h , , i h » , . i > h e l d W e d m d a y : i f * c r

,.• u f A l l 1 . - . H o c M ' i i ' t t

o'clock, and testimony meeting everyWednesday evening at 8 o'clock,'ire invited.

election

T l i i - tattend-il and Mrs.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Corner Barron «nd GroTa Avenuei.RflTi William i V. Strong, Pastor,

SundaV. 0:45 a .m . , Sunday .School;U;0Q B. nu, -Morning-Worahin; 7jO0

• m I ri, ! r' ;;

p. m., Christian Endeavor; 7:-r> p. hi.,Evening Worship. , Tlmse

Wednesday, $:0Q p. m. Prayer Cofjs'-uvcMeeting.

Announcement has come from theMr. and Mrs. Chan. Dosatnyik of 'Avenel Progressive C'luh that the

AU ; l.ing street entertained » number of . organization has nrrnngcrl for a sericfguests nt their home last Saturday ' of dances to he held on the first andnight in lhe honor of the sixteenth third Snturday evenings of eachbirthday of their daughter, Jujin. month during the next few monthsThe entire event was arranged as a, The next dati' T of. this series wilsurprise. Dancing was enjoyed and lie h<dd on February 14 and onMisfl Marion Dunback played several y February IH, a masque dance is being

on the piano-. Refresh- planned. •• ,

SOCIAL MEEF1NGSALMAGUNDI AT

HOME OF MRS. STRONG

RISE TO FAMEv

Rev. and" V . J>.

GAMBLED WITH $2SJ5HE DID NOT HAVE

entertained the mombers of SalirmMar Murray, star of "Peacock

i and a number of invited guest, ' f"** l h c Tl"™* J T " 1'°"

placed U* |wtaU««ta»

th*occupied. He m

pre-81M

on Tuowlay night. Despite (he severecold there was an excellent atten-dance and spring flowers tastofuJly

M * r o Pênte.1 by Robert Z. I.eon-nrii, to he shown

t theTuesdnv and

Thea-

'"U"

presents werei

Mnd"liii<Duilhnclt, Frances

Williams, Alice Diinhaek, Julia,

i KUceess in every way and Rave evi-• deuce thiit the fast, growing orgnniz-ntion in Avenel'ranks well up among

. the MK ial organisations of the county.

METHODISTEPISCOPAL CHURCH

L.'.B. MrMickle, fWor\ i r » i n - ; I f u t u . n i d . w i f e ' n f l i i M -

i ' H i : i i ! i l l o r i n r i l y o f W o f j i l h r i i i i r i '

1 In-! Imiiie in P h i l a d e l p h i a a l \

i ! i u " > i t i i r i l l n e s s . M i s . [ t i r i f l m d

i\ el i y fnur children, Henryairy llnmand of Wnodbj'idge,. nf Plainlield and Mrs. Hubert, r .

., \ Aniarilly. of ( !othes-l,me Alley," liy

Sunday 10.on <L in., Sunday school.11.0(1 II. in.. Morning worship. 7.0(1p. in.. F.pworth League. 7.T5 p. in.,Eveiiing worship. '

Tuesday, K. 1 "i r>, in.,

Dnwson, Raymond •vStuail, John >Schmidt, Steve Varga, Charles Sheer,JJoseph tlunhack, E.-trl Anderson, iCharles and John !)esa't:iyik ahtj \iv, \and Mrs. Churle.s Desatnyik. •

OGELTHORPE ANDEARLY RELIGIOUS LEAD-ERS ARE DISCUSSED

..!" Thilailelphia'. Mrs.a - also a mcinlier of the L. C.Service- was at St. JameV\\*-i!iic-.l:ty morning. Inter-

i Si. .lame's cemetery, Wood-,

s Mullins.Wedtiisday, 7.-15

meeting.p. m., Pruy er

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore ofK<i!-d avenue, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMurdock, also of Ford iivcnue, Air.and Mrs. George Mimlock and son,Victor, also of Kord avenue, MissesHazel, Catherine and Bertha "of

The.dlub htow othe fothorpi i

on:, I.i'ailt'rs by .Mrs . Muckonfuss and'" t i r rent Kvcnts led liy Mis . I'. II.

TiK^d.iy Afternoon' I with Mis, I'ieiTeponl Bar-Linden aveinie mid , enjoyed

lowinir papers: James Olge-by Mrs. Pitrtun, Early Religi-

. am! Mrs, Wendolin !J. l .cbor ofl.' plaei> went In Ni'vv I j runs-r i i u s d i i y l'<ir HutRei'S ' ' p ro iu"

:ind will be gillie Ihl'ee days .

Thursday, l.OO p. m., Scout Ti p avenue were guests at. n surprisepnr;y given in the honor of Chas.Moore1.* hrothi.'r, Williiijii Moore ofProspect, street, Perth Amboy hist.Sattnday night.

< i i y

Mrs.h h i i f

e who didn't £o to the mission-lei-tinn- Monday night, missed \; ant liujf. Th* .speaker . \y is |; was expcited and the refresh-were good. i

:. W. Hellar went to Jerseyi veral tiniL's this past week to•r father who is very ill,

N'o. 2. K.00 p. m., Tc-achers Training classes.

Friday evening, fhysifal Cultureclasses.

! Wedm'wlay. Feb. 8th, COO p. in..Dutch supper.

Tuesday, Feb. 21st, Fourth qn:ir-! ierly conference and prayer meet-

An i.peii (liscussion of interestingr.i.-ws in' ibe day, then delicious re-I'IC bnicnis ; i n , | tli(. meeting ndjourn-cil. ' "

Mrs. liussel LmiK saiiR I In: senioiclass . mi); of her college.

i ing-

PRESBYTERIAN CHUfcCH*Rev L. B. Buichmnn, Psitor

Monthly Program(Week of Prayer)

January 2!»th, 11 :()<> a. m.— Mr. Mil-| ler of Princeton; 7:45 p. m.-i Miller of Princeton.

-Mr.

Harry Earl Parks, Jr., two monthsold .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks,'died last Tuesday afternoon on thebarec, Eliziiht'lh A: Cunway. Thefunvral- «ervicy wan htjld yerterdaymornitiK at 1 o'clock from the homeof lhe child's Kmnd parents, Mr. midMrs. Jacob Simonson of King GeorgeUond. I'ev. A.- L, Kreylintr of OurSaviour's Danish Lutheran church,!officiated. The interment was at theAlpine cemetery.

SERIES OF MEETING* ARRANGED

Mr. Lnnr, the supervising princi-pal is arranging a series off grademeetings with his -toucher?.* A4tsulijerls pertaining lu grade workwill bestep [.tiw

discussed, funking anotheHid eflieiency.

MATERIAL FORVISUAL EDUCATION

TT. It. Valentine and Mrs.and her daughter, Jean werejgT. JOHN'Svisitors Tuesday. , EPISCOPAL CHURCH

[ Sawaren, N. J.mumps I •

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kcpte.nbatimarc lhe proud parents of .a new Lornbaby u-irl.

Tlie which

For some time the State museumat Trenton has been rniijiei'Hling withthe schools in the townships of NewJersey in supplying material ^ for

was held by the' v i sU"' *'duciitinn, by lending steVeti-The number of cases ofill continues to swell.

i community services first and third , l iRht p,-,,v..H a Miat succcs. MissL In' s o p h o m o r e s i n t e n d t o n a v e a , t ? , l n j a v 7 . * i n n m F m - l v t o r v V o \ r - i n • i • • r i

' • I aunaays, / .û p. m. Ji-aiiy service Viola Ernst and Mr. John l)i\on were" to-nignt. iiceaiidand i a u r t k Sundava. Sâflji. jn. ..*i—... m,.m__*_i--pg^pff who" wiih (Tie" ' "K ^ »'H«etnn m,- for itr is- a

Every Sunday, 11 a. m. Special F (> I . /j iS Fjr.,. Company iist Saturday ^™Phs :'nd stereoscopes covering a;i. . 1— c,.i. —i ii_:_.i . . • \ V j ( | c , I'angt1 of subjects.

Now everyone knows how interest-IIsceaadand iouxtt Simdaya, &i3<â,-m.

Friday, February 10 has been |derided upon as the date for the jTRINITY EPISCOPALminstrel bv the men's club of Trinity,; - , C H U R C H

, Tr. , , , i Kahwachurch to be given in the High school

prixe, which was awarded to the prize w 'K ' n ' w<l

waltzers. The prize was a two and a su|lt-s °â chance to see allcharacteristic of and

ay Ave., near Wedgewood Aw.

Aiidiioriuin at 8 p. m.Mrs. F. R. Valentine is the musical ' | o w s .

director and F. R. Valentine is to beinterlocutor. On the ends will bef,-mil \V. II. Uuh,-1>. It. HatfiÛI,William Squier, A. F. Rnndolph,

Services on .Inn. 2ft, JiTC ns frit- '

cnted lo (hem by one of theMr. Salat.

luiges,

Carolyn Valentinf tind Airs.A. V. McCartcr.

The soloists will be J. M. Crowell,K. Potter, and Stanley Potter.

Hie quartet will include Dan flcm-, S. E. Potter, J. M. Crowpll

mi Jame.i J. Livingood Jr.Through good fortune a real

lawaiian dancer has been secured•ho will doubtless prove a wild at-•adiun. Mantalvff's Melodic Muk-rs will furnish the music.

1 he Misses Carol and Doiis MartinDint the week-end with their aunt,|i -, A. K. Williamson at her home

Jersey City Heights,

».Mr, ttnff4Mrs. Potter and daughter,rhnu visited in Bristol over Sun-

Euchnrist, 8 a. m.('hurch school, 10 a. m.Morning jH-iij' 'r a ml sermon, 11ni.-

half dollar gold piece and was pies-; Vc ' l a t i ve t o al1 P a r t s of the worldwhore we will probably never get

; the chance to go. Therefore its ed-- •OTnttnTTaT value can Be quickly seen.

Mi1:;. Arthur Post of Main street ^"^ now this advantage has beenwas a Perth Amboy visitor last Tues- introduced in the Woodbridge Town-day afternoon. ship schools.

arranged made the guests fnrgrt the Iweather1 nnH thoroughly enjoyed Hmost enjoyable progrnm.

.Soven new members were elected.Mis* Helen Pfelffpr. Mr. and Mr*.Charles Wiswull. Mr. and Mrs. J . \V.Forgiis<in. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred rump-Ion. The musical pint of (be pro-gram consisted of n piano solo byMrs. W. It. Knig and three .vocal sol.ipby Jnmes.J. I.ivingood .Ir. Mrs.King then read a brief cr'ract onthe life nt Oliver Goldsmith. Thiswas followed by the reading of hisbo.Hj, know'i play "She .Stnops to

Conquer." Those reading tbo parts

Ilr*' *> l h " r s l " H l n t h p t h e " t r e h y

girls represent ing,the ideals rtf^vari-ous illustVators. The Cibson, Fisher,

.Christy, and Gilbert girls were there.Hut there was no Nell Brinkley girl.

Mse Murray, then ri'fteeh .knew she

theiw^Mnwt'WR'WBWr'Bkch dmy shebroufrht Ihr win witk W . R»ch H*yshe dnnnH it and jltnwtU Mr. Mit-chell h'iw like shf was to the Brink-ley girl. At last he said, "Oh, well,try i( "

When the "FOIHHI of 1908" oponedin New York, the Nell Brinkley girl"le<l all the rest." Ttieeritics praiseiiher. The artist wiiox work she in-

, Rambling oil her success with $25. that she did not have—and tugginga stage director's coat sleeve.

The director was Julia% Mitchell,He was putting " on the Ziettfeld , , .• . . . _*_, .., •. .1 ,, _C_ and emHodimeirt Of BCTjirtsv £>he h.-i*

" w s t m * " r ™ gotten the idea exactly. Sh< is veryintrtligviit

The ilny after th« opcitii)? of the"Follies" a blonde giH *ho-e smiU1

was a soft tadianc* that n«thing couiddispel, arrived at UK jfcirdresscr's.

w..s the Nell Brinkley type. ,She heard S n e |.ki<J a two <Wl«r W on the coun->f the Follies' plan and injected her-cif into the theatre.

Julian Mitchell became awareheintr— Mr. J. II. Love. Miss Susie tl>«t a. small, determined hand wns--T'fei'inan, Mrs. .1". J. l.-ivin£nod Jr., plucking nt his sleeve. A childlikeDr. A. M. Muckenfuss. Jlrs. T. II. voice pierced histtut acute oar.

"Mr. Mitchell, please let inStryker, Mr. Stryker, Mr. S. It. Dem-'

ter. "Here is this melt's installmenton the ivitr. Mr. Hefner," «he said.Tl:v «-Oft i'f the Trig m twenty-fucd"!!;u-'. . hc was paying for it by m-st.-ilimerUs. two dolhws awrcl ; Shthiyti piir.Mvd on'the wig, but it hadgvt for inT what she wanted.

arest, Mr. l.ivingood and Rev. W. V.1- Nell Krinkley girl."D. Strong,

Refreshments were serve<social lime enjoyed.

Thehome of Mr. und Mrs, J. It. l.ove andwill he a Valentine evening.

child; I'm busv"Don't hot her me,and a w ' 'h this number.''

"Hut Mr. Mitrhell, Miss Tlrinklry'snext meeting will be at the I l i (- t l l rM a ' f n»'te different. I love

them. I've been covering them withtracing paper and doing them over. 'I know every one of her types. And jI look like some of them. Can't you jsee that I do? J

She held tip a Brinkley drawing

Chic her flat little h;vming as the c.\\

• i t ; -,,m crsjJ 4a.lr.ty .-i\ »!•o.-. ;• hrr.dbo*—•-Swch s . '

MISS MULLINS ATMETHODIST CHURCH

r, „, , . . , . , - • .u !in<l ne l ( i n e r 0WI1 vaS«r young faeeOn Tuesday evening at S.la m the Reside itMethodist church, Miss Mulling, who

has entertained in Woudhridge before, will give a reading, "Alimvilly ' •rli.1.,u cui K_ _ u i j , . , .

«'«s too little for that group of big

"Um;" said Mr. Mitchell. "Well!'( And be gave her a sweeping, critical

Robert Z. Leonardpresents*-

MAE

lin's previous appearances have beer*marked by the greatest enthusiasm on *the part of the ni;dieno's.

The admission chargetwenty-five cents.

Ml \'

will he

"I'm all ready to piny her,'Mr. Mtt-chell. Xobody could ever have somuch hair really as her girls Have

IM HUM IHH I); II lift! M l Ml M i a»r « a n

TEA AND MUSICALE FORRAHWAY HOSPITAL

Thc Woodbridge woman's auxili-ary of the Rahway hospital gave asilver t, a and musicale for the benefitof the Rahway hospital at the homeof Mrs. Emil Kaus of Grove ave.

-Monday altotnotHi. January 23- a t ,3 o'clock. The musical programmewas the best that has been heard inWoodbridge for sunn1 time.

In addition to the- excellent homeUlent, Mrs. Csepki of Chrome gaveseveral violin selections accompaniedbv Mrs. Cole of Sewaren.

The Fords I'ire Company No. 1Vespers, 1 p. in.All are cordially invited to attend. ' (l«y morning.

sfei'eog'rapfis aniT^Tereoscopescome in cases and at stated intervalsd at stated intervals

held thuir regular fire drill last Sun- and are distributed among the dilfer-

7 to

Barron LibraryOpen—Monday, 2:30 to 5.Wednesday, 2:30 to 6 and

8:30.Saturday, 2:30 to 5 and 7- to. 8:30Boolja loaned for 7 or 11 days.Fine, 2 ctB. per day for overtimeFine for damaged books.

Mrs. Willij^t Osbuni is visiting herdaughter in Virginia.

Herher- Hoder was a A:J>ury 1'arkvisitor Saturday,

Miss Helen Dee visited her si.sUvwho resides in Montclair, Salurdav.

Mrs. rrank Murdock of Fordaveniu^was Perth Amboy visitor lastTuesday night.

ent schools; each school keeping th....a frcek and in this way they circul-ate and are finally returned to theState department.

MIDYEAR TESTS

The Midyear tests were held dur-ing the past weeks and so the pupilscan breath easily or uneasily oncemore accordingly to their luck. Thenew term begins Monday, January"0.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engelhard ofFenekvuod, N. J. was the guests ofMr. \V. E. Weisman of Cutter avenuelast Sunday.

Mr. Kiss of Maple Park went to aNew York hospital for treatment lastThursday morning- where has -wastaken .--eriously ill and is not ableto litui n tq his home for the present.

ladies' of the Presbyterian. !*• wSi-c entertained at parlor tea

Mrs. Frank Valentine spent Satuvd«y with her daughter. Miss Mii-

.Mrs. Buckius Wednesday after- j dre-d. Valentine in Burlington..;) at her home on High street.

Mr. and Mi\s, Dunn and childrenitahway were visiting Mrs. DunnSt. George avenue Sunday.

Mi.-s Henrietta Koyen, of New»]; spent several days of last weekth her parent*,^!1, and Mrs. Emil>yen of Barron avenue.

and Mrs. Guth entertained|tmls from New York Sunday.

Mrs. From js seriously ill at herc on Wedgewood avenue.

is. (ieorge Brown was a Newark|it<jr Friday.

The Ko-ko-ko-ho Camp Fir^ Girlsgive a play and dance Friday

ning, February 17 at 8 p. m.play is entitled "Rosemary."

tickets are now on sale at fiftyIts. '""• "

Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Potter have

Mr. Carl Miller of Cutter avenueentertained friends from out-of-town

j !<ifll Sunday.

Mis. Gardner nf Sussrahanyu hasreturned to her home after spendingthe week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Gardnerof Woodland avenue.

Telephone 28

GELATOICE & COAL COMPANY

Spa Spring Woodbridge

COALPea, Nut, Stove, Egg

2,2001b ton $14.00

2,0001b ton 13.00

NEWWOODBRIDGE THEATRE

Telephone Call 550

' <»•

MATINEE Every D* r 3:30Children Under 12 yaan, l i e

Adults, 17c

EVENING 7:lS «aa 9:00Children Under 12 ywri , 17c

Admit., 25c

SATURDAY Selznick Rele&te

NORMA TALMADGEin "DE LUXE ANNIE"

From the stage play of Edward Clark -C o m e d y New*

Special Added Attractions

Big VAUDEVILLE SHOWwith, a Laugh! Laugh! Laugh!

S i l Mk

Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills, Sr. of NewBri:i-.;-\vick avenue were out-of-townvisitors last Tuesday.

Led into thqir new|>ei (Jreen street,

o\\

• 1'arent Teachers Association offI-and 1^ schools will hold theiif

1thly meeting next Thursday|rnoon in No. 11 scKool.

|r. 1.. V. Huschmnn is conduu'tiuK;eliBtic services in the I'res

•ruin church of Dunellen for two

Miss M, E. Dunn of Coley street,was a New York visitor Monday.

Spike Olson has purchased thehome of John 'Pepper on Morris ave-nue. „ • •, P

_; i: "' ., '• , | Mr. I.' W. Smith has. broken'Fred McDonald was a Newark, visi- j ground for a new house _ on Fifth

tor Tuesday. ' street. Mr. \V. J. Ernst was a N'ew-'ark visitors last Thursday on business,

Alfred Brown was an Elizabethvisitor Saturday evening. Miss Viola Erii: t wilt huld the first

.,. • •— ' meeting of the new troop of GirlAngus Deter WHH a Newark visitor j Scouts at her home to-night at

7 o'cvlock. Miss Ernst is toScout mistress.

Saturday ovennig.

II

II

FAMOUS READINGANTHRACITE COALFull Weight Prompt Service

THEO. A. LEBERWOODBRIDGE AVE.

TaLlttJPORT READING

II

1I

I

pe M kThe Great De Amo, Comedy juggler

ROSS and RUTHThe Big City Boy and A Small Town Girl

LEW RAYin Rays of LaughterTHE RICKUS TRIO

Classy Novelty KntortainersA Wonder of Wonders Show

MONDAY Goldwin Production

Miss Sena Seeburg was u >}ewYork shopper Saturday.

William Houjrhton of Boston wasvisiting Mr. and Mrs. William ScottSaturday.

Mr. Charles Mundy was a High-Visitor Saturdity.

Mr. and Mte. j Eehrer «Te r«-

SEWAREN CHILDRENIN" NEW SCHOOL

1 The new Sewaren school which hasteen in course of construction for thepast six months was officially openedon Monday with an enrollment of

|M¥«nty. Grades 1 to 4 as well usurn taught hy Mrs, ('has. I

and Mrs. Leroy Uta and sunt ttwi visiting her mothert avenue. *

Brown was aSaturday.

New York

V. Sritton andI to th«ir hou>e »t Waah-

ceiving congratulations on the bjrthof a boy,

Mr. and Mra. Robert Pender arerejoicing on the arrival of a bounc-ing boy.

Mrs. J. K. Dill and "Mrs. LillianHenderson were New Brunswick visi-tors Saturday.

Mrs, William HUIILH- was a JerseyCity visitor Tuesday to see her fatherwho it> seriously ill.

Mjss Helen Campion of Perth Am-boy wt»9 a local visitor Tuesday. ,

La Forge arid Earle Seguin,e. Miss* |M«rg«jut, Lockwood U Uv« principalof the new school.

| One Thing He Overlook!.JIMI Tin.kins SIIVS a man who 1H too

•busj chiiHln' lhe spotlight tiever stopgto ionk iiroiiml and nee rlie long, hlui-lcshadow lie's ciisfln' lieMnd him.

Mr. and MVs. M. Uranett of Brad-ley Beach were in Woodbridge Sun-day.

Edward Murray of New York wasIpoal vmtto-r Sunday, -

W e can turn out y

thing in the printingne that you ne«d, at

& price as low as anyone, quality, materialand workmanship con'sideted. Come in andsee us before placingyour order elsewhere.

?ARE YOU SATISFIED?That the weekly washday and uncertain washwoman offerthe beat aolufion to your humdry problem? Or do youWlievQ it4o-b^ chaapw to bava.y»ur lamidry don« at

home than at a LAUNDRY?

We are prepared to convince you that the clothes we washare washed cleaner and the bill will be smaller than ifyou submit to the discomfort of having your home upset

one day a week by the washwoman.

Our establishment is built on ten years' of conscientiousservice and a desire to render satisfaction to our customers.A phone call (18S.W Perth Amboy) will bring our'driver

to your door.

SANITARY LAUNDRYWet Wash and Rough Dry, Hot«l and Family Flat Work

Telephone 189H Perth Amboy, Thomas W. Currie.^Prop,

6 GORDON STREET PKRTH AMBOY

"WE AHB RELIABLE"

BETTY COMPSONin "FOR THOSE WE LOV E"

Snub Pollard Comedy. Pathe News. Other*NO CHANGE IN PRICES

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

TWO GREAT DAYS; A Special First Release of

« MAE MURRAYin her gorgeously staged drama a super special

"PEACOCK ALLEY"Part of this big production was mads in

, Sewaren last SeptemberPlayed by npecial request of many

Woodbridge friends. •One of the first releases of this picture in the

State of New Jersey

Also A Big Comedy ! Kinogram

Prices

I

10c— iio war tax.

Evening—Children, 22c,—3c war lax 2Sc.36c,-^4c war tax 40c ',

THURSDAY Pathe Production

^WHAT WOMEN WILL DO"with ANNAin a True Cr

Christie Comedy. p A t h e

NEILSON( | r u m a

FRIDAY A Paramount

MARION DAyiEStn a Cosmopolitnn story of N«w York Journal V

ÊNCHANTMENT"Comedy. News,

! . | " y . ' j l v ' / i V i S i 1 1 ' * ! ' . » . - - I V I V I V , t 4 \ / i i t, " i w » r ; » \

' -Vii

TO DECIDE ONIONIA SCHOOL MATTER

*WHM___MlM^1ft_IlHtf___dF3£r_l_tfA_MMfc4M*'*^_t_U'i]k

_/ ..... ....... !...__ ..1. ,.,-^.JJBL. -~- * ... .__..».._

CURRENT LOCALS FIND STRANGETOPICS

THATREPAIRS

OF ROADSUPERVISOR

Howing table Is made updata compiled by the Road

and submitted to thecommittee to be used as a

f making, out the budget. The•ubdivided into Wards, op-

| f»ch street seeding repairsears the estimated cost tork:

Fir,l WardRoad i $3673.00

— - - 2174.00St., East „__ 524.60

t., West , 624.80St. B24.60

St „ 624.60|W. -r — . _ . - , 624.60

St 740.07Ive ^ . . i . . . , 361.41

i. - — 1 _ 74.00!:Ave. 286.01

65.001 230.62

| S t 150.00

-^ 260.00. . . . . 2M.O0

:. 200.00100.00

(Lane „_•_ 415.05

Ave.

Ave. 993.20St 262.20fit 1426.12It . - - - T - T I 3J21. 8

It. Intension -_-»„ 305,5083§.00

Cok! Patch 176,80

16100.96370.03

Columbia Univenity boairtu of astmUnt, momtmhtm ******* the a#««of $0 and 60, who ha* attended everysemester for the pa*t II years. Hitrout for knowledge hag led htm toacquire e**ry degree known to man,including a D. P.M. (Doctor of Per

WALKS FIRMLY TO CHAIR j P*tu*l Motion)V conferred on hint byBUT MURMURS "GOD u * "SAVE MY SOUL"

PAYSDEATH PENALTY

COURT GREAT HANDICAPSECURE OPTION ON

SITE FOR SCHOOLDelegations from aavual «action*

of the Township were present at theBoard of Education meeting on Mon-day night, several very importantmatters being brought up for discus-sion and dlspoiled of.

Mr. Wendell McKownand Dr. FredAlbee led a delegation fro/n Coloniaand asked what action the Board wasprepared to take on their petition ofseveral, months standing to erect afour room school tarns* at Colonia.At the time the petition- was present-ed a survey of the situation revealedthe fact that from 80 to .100 childrenare transported from Colonia to otherschools.

Mr. McKown spoke of the retardinginfluence on the growth of the Town-ship that is occasioned by the lack ofschools and pointed out -the dangerin the practice of crowding the smallpupils into busses and transportingthem from one section to another.-"Why not," * * e d Mr. MeKown"spend the money on a new schoolinstead of on the maintenance1 of amakeshift in the form of bus trans-portation!"

Mr. Tappen explained that' theBOOT* wri t tW thy nrBtnenrfoTM taskthat confronted it due-to 3 yeajs ofconstant-growth by the Township accompanied by a standstill in buildingon account of the war. • Mr. Tappenpointed ou^that every effort Is7 befog I o f e r r o r s a n d Pard_ons and ,n the j contraption was an nffair similar in

his fellow students.An old legend hai It that this stu-

dent would not study as a boy, so aAs a culmination of a series of j wise Duel* (eft a will providing for his

attempts to avoid the death penalty j support so long as he remained amposed on him for the brutal mawler i regularly enrolled flnfrnptty itadeni.ast March of the pretty young organ-' F s r be ft from us to p u t any re-st of a Perth Amboy church, George j m M k belittling the itadento' »«om-

WaiMngton Knight, negro, was led to | pljshment b\it it appears to us thatthe electric chair on -Tuesday night, | he must have long ago schooled bJm-bjBt t«$ charges being sent through j Re|f in the blessed faculty of forfett-hli bdUy before death was declared, j m g ; t\ne brain fag would have laid

Knight went firmly fo the chair him low before this date,and, without assistance sat down and _____allowed the guards to adjust thetacts. • , '

The crime for which Knight WASconvicted was one of the most

^.heinous ever recorded In the annul* ofNew Jersey and the speed with whicharrest and conviction were secured

See by the Rahway Record that agarageman claims to have beenbrutually clubbed without cause bysome members of the state constabu-lary. If the facta of the u_e.are a*represented then we want none oftheir kind of argument.

caused favorable comment on the j Between dodging the highwaymeneasy working machinery of Jersey and avoiding the state constabularyjustice.. a man has considerable of a job on

The murder took place on the | his hands these days.

intoxiced by gin, assailed , the \organist who .^wp^*^9NiNth fichoir practice. *V

10p.ojosraoN

DATE SET FOR EX.AM1NATIONS FOR POST-MASTER APPLICANTS

'Announcement has been made thatopeivctaipetitlvejqpminationi will beheld on*T«brmuy 19 to provide apostmaster,

"Candidates will not be requiredto report for examination at anyplace, but will be rated on the follow-ing subjects, which will have therelative rate* indicated: 1. Educationand training, 20; 2. Business experi-ence and fUness, 8

"Statements »s to education, train-ing and experience are subject toVerification.

•"To be eligible for examination^candidate must be a citizen of theUnited States, must be in good phys-ical condition, must actually reside

the, deliywy of the office furWhich the application is made, and

EX-SOLDIERS PROVE'TOO STRONG FOR THE

BATTERED PARISH HOUSE

; which disappeared en transit between; ppAppeals were taken to the mints: the factory and the fire house. The

man Hi.,

_fiw.p_iaPnd Road —»_.._, 655.80

made to male up, the ground thus lostand to provide the best facilities pos-sible until airiple schools can be fin-anced and erected.

It wua nnalfy decided to secure anoption on a piece of ground, previous-ly chosen as a suitable sited and ofered for sale at .$1,800. The mter will come before the voters ^ theannual school election at which timethey will be asked to vote an appropri-.at ionof $&&,004~ £w-th«—proponed

1C380.73Second Ward

>ver Road . . . : ; $2770*80

Mian Aveood Ave. - . . : . . _ . . , ' 528.00ettichen Road * „ 1838.20ikes Lane ,„..*„_.._..__ 150.00Tech St. — „ _ 1521.40iinbar Ave. ._», ^ 1051,60ttnian Ave. 792.00Xg St.iul St. . . -ornsby St. _. ——, _ 262.20hain-o-HiH Lower Sec.._ 97,60hain-o-Hi!l Upper Sec , 782.20liby St. _ 488.21roodbrook AVe. ,ighland Ave.opel^wn <fe Ellendale

latter court a plea for clemency wasdenied.

The murderer's body is buried inthe, prison cemetery on Cedfir lane inTrenton.

WORLD WARVETERAN DIES

tone to the horn in Woodbriflgc.

Looks like the tobncco interests arcin for an investigation on a chargeof collusion or something like Unit.Whatever the detiiils of the proceed-ings, we live in hopes of again beingnh!c to. buy a. good cigar for 10 centsand a can of P. A. for a dime. Abouttime we get some sort of action fora ten cent piece.

least two years next -ifftcedmTr th<»date of examination."

To date two names have bo*mentioned as candidates for the p<j»lmastership here in Woodbridge buany one who possesses the necessarqualifications is eligible to make application and take the examination

WORLD WAR

_„

Colonia school and a similar amountfor the addition being planned atHopelawn.

Mrs. J, H. Thayer Martin, Mrs. F.P. Edgqr and Mrs. Emil Kaus rep-resented the 3arToH~5vihue"ParehT-Teachers Association and asked forpermiasion to install a lunch room inthe high school building. Many ofthe popils come front the-sections and, as they are obliged togo over town to get a hot lunch, most ] C. A. C.of them content themselves with saiuK1 He was badly gassed from which

After Rutgers' defeat of (he Cies-: cent A. C , New Brunswick people

WOMAN'S CLUB_ PLAN EETES

p the fart that their <!• -fc»tf the Weal Casey combination ladrek itemed l« indicate n return t«.->rm,-the Parish rTouM> ba«k*ti,',nearn 4—proved this iMumption >.nJ j night by.losing a one »»!•.::am« to the AitMriean L«giot) team in'ottenrilte. The final score of tWante wat 47-83.

The teaq, feovld work up no eftVive system of defense nor could it

keen the bait long enough in theirpossession to make an mread « r theaccumulating lead gained by jdH ei -

ldi T

cmDONATES

PRESENT H13TORYS TQBARRON UBRARY INHONOR OF "GRANDMA"BARRON

The Beauvaia Koatwenty-two tim#« from the ,

marfln of ten baskets over tk«visitors' accomplishments.

It was only In the matter of shoot*ng fouti that the Woodbridge team

•bowed to any. advantage o n r theiropponents, scoring nine te the* Poat'three. '

At half time the home qulntrt waseadmg by an 18-11 score. Covel)

was the scorlpg star for the win-ning team, accounting for five Heldand two foul goauv J?i«t , P«*«-Wand Sher each scored.frw double

The Sfwaren History Club > W 'an «cU»e« organitation f«r wiaf

yean but on Wednesday Its nett*$«»truhled, '\ f

A Kpertal meeting wM keW i t !* •home of the president, I f i * 'WJMJ.,Tomb, to consider the rafcuftndM-of certain portions W the i u m # s ,tioa and by-law* generallyto M "The Little Red Book."3, O. Walker, chairmen of the

Anl a the Committee, w»» chalrtaan^flf,tittue proeMding*.luncheo* was thenTomba, '

At 2.30 the regular dubwa* held a t the home of Mrs.H. Brown. The meeting opened i p t kthe singing of "America, theful." Mijs Marion Lockwood

••srtr •

..„ .„ „,„„„„, and tfoehn fWo. TheMartin brotW™ starred for the Par-iwh House outfit, making (wenty-twopoints. •

Slur did not get into tho game un-til the -second half when he replac-ed Hoehn, Copelarfd yn» the elev-enth man on thi> floor in Wiis content.

13.20260.40300,00

V E T E R A N D I E S . are in hopes that the Mctroplitat)I championship may come'to roost in

George Lawrence Olbrick died at j t h i s s e c t i o n o f Jer8CV. victory byhis home, 306 Oak avenue, Tuesday, j R u t £ £ r ^ a Y e r ^ N e w Yark cracks JJan. 17, after a lingering" illness, in b r o k e a w i n n i n ( r s t r e a k o f 45 g n m c s

his 25th year, He was an,.enlisted 1 c o m p ] i ed against the-Kcst.teams inman and was serving in the Cavalry1

when the war broke out. After be-ing sent-to-Pnmee-he- was trarrsfer-

! red to the First Army Artillery 43rd

DIRECT NOTES OF THANKSTO THOSE WHO HELPEDAT CHRISTMAS TREECELEBRATION

the country.

Now as tit ' n e mutter of the Slateconstabulary clubbing the garageme^.Maybe the cop forgot the distinctionbetween hold up men and the men

wichea,.cake, candy etc. Mrs. Mar-1 he never wholly' recovered. Until j ; h 7 h a i d ' y 0 ' u "u'p."" ,n that -"case" wehope he don't stop with the poorgarage owners.

lackwood Ave. „„„• - 524.40'eat Pond Road 1311.60lorida Ornv* Rd, . . . 1574.20mmett Ave.—*, '460.00^rin Aye. , 4GQ.50pmmerciul Ave. .7. 260.60jrsey Ave. 260.60lows Mill Rd. Lower „._ 1029.28

WB Mill Rd. Upp*er 729.55wfland Ave, 1782.20

Jit Ave. Z , 1782.20ir St. 1182.20

il! Road „ . _ - 622,50s Cold Patch „ , _ 61.KN

tin pointed out that this condition is j Sept. 23, he was a patient in thu U.not conducive to the beat school re-i S. P. H. S. Hospital No. 41, locatediults and urged the cooperation of fat New Haven, Conn., when he de-the Board in the installation of a cided to come home where he wanlunch room to snrvt- hot cocoa, sand- confined to the time of hjs death,wiehes etc. I He is sur^ved by his father Aug-

The Board granted tKe request of ' ' l l s t Oibiick^nree sisters and fourthe committee and direcUd the com-! brothers, Mrs. Davijl KaJ»ner of Has-mittee on repairs to proceed at once kell> N- J - Mrs- Edward Falconer andwith the necessary alterations to the , Mrs- J a r a e s W a l s h ! P a u l 8 n d Edwardold manual, training room where it is ' oi Woodbridge, Ernest of Bayoniu-,planned to have a gas range and a a n d J o h n o f Carteret.counter. The Parent-Teachers will The funeral1 services were held thisassume the. responsibility of providing I m o r n i n S a t 1 0 ° ' c J o c k a t s t - Jara i ; s'

Tullenvllla' G.

cowii , i ' . . 5Preacher, f IIJUForge

P.210

P.129Ti

M a

Ffoehn,Slier,

Total

27564.62Pond Road 658.80

LEGISLATES INOUR FAVOR

SQUELCH ATTEMPT TODISCONTINUE MAIL DEL-IVERY IN WOODBRIDGE

a woman to do the cooking nad serv-ing. Mr. H. R. Valentine offered tolend the use of a large gas range tothe Parent-Teachers for use in the

!Third Ward /

Ave. _.»^.^._L.(St. . . . . . - > „ „

26908.82

$100.0010J1.00

mapood Ajve.' I.;

bine Avfe. 1311.00ct St. - 524.00

EBeach Road 524.60Road - , 724.00

i . -v^-w ,. 198.60.mu.. 521.40

Road : . , - * liO.OOSale Av«. , „ — j . , 461,41ct Avft 'it-*.—-*-- 386.01

E'St..—>*i*'.^ 230.52oad , ^ ^ . — . 2281.61Park.^'.-,.V.!—J' 2498.20

lunth ro,om. Other equipment will | w i t h military honors,be furnished by the Association.

A delegation from Fords, led byMr, W. H. Hoy asked that a pollingplace be established in the Fords-Keasbey-Hopelawn section so that the]people there may be able to vote inthe school elections without the Jongjourney down to Woodbridge. Thisrequest was granted, the clerk qnd at-torney being directed to determinethe boundary lines and-'the pollingplace.

The committee on the use of build-nigg reported its decision on tins mat-ter to be one free rehearsal for anyorganization giving a play and a

d $10 for each eitra ze*Firemen are to have free

use of the/ buildings for ent'er—tin-ment_. ,

church. Interment in the family plot!

in St, James' Cemetery. The local 1 The Post Otflfte appropriation billAmerican Legion post was in atten- which passed the House of Represent-dance at the funeral, the burial being atives on I'Yiiluy, was of peculiar in-

HIGH SCHOOLHITIIGSTRIDE

HOAGLAND ALONE SCORESENOUGH POINTS TO DE-FEAT METUCHEN TEAJM

Emerging frorii the erratie streakthat had marked the earlier games oftiie season the High school basket-ball team displayed an unbeatablebrand of attack that brought aboutthe defeat of Metuchen in the weekly

terest to the Third CongressionalDistrict of New Jersey. In the re-port of the Postmaster General forI!i21, the "Village Delivery Service"WHS condemned, and the recommend-ation made thai the appropriation forthe same, amounting ,in previousyears to $1,500,000, be discontinued.However, •when the bill was sent tothe Committee on Appropriation bythe Director of the Budget, an item

The January meeting of the boardof directors of the Woman's Club (ifWoodbridgu Township was held at thehome of the president yesterday af-ternoon," *"**• ""* *"'•

The treasurer Mrs. W. I,. Harmedreported a balance in the treasury of$11(1.71 and $i:i5 in the benefit fund.

About 85 of the club membersstill have unpaid duen which tho treas-urer would like to recievc beforeMarch 1.

Mrs. F. F, Zettlemoyer reportedas chairman of Suwaren Civics that111 boxes of candy and 10 basketscontaining Christmas dinners weredistributed in Sewaren by Mr. andMrs. James C. Brown in the name ofIhe Woman's CIulv of wbkli Mrs.Brown is a director. A vote ofthanks) will be sent to Mr. and Mrs.Brown by the secretary ulso to Mr.Ada ma and Mr. Walker who aided inwiring and" lighting the communitytree in the Civic Park.

Mi'g, Stephun Wyld ruportud$156.50 collected for the Woodbridgeree and 1,300 boxes of candy dis-ributed.

There will be a cake sale at thehome of Mrs. A. L.Huber, 40 Greenitruet, un Saturday afternuon, Jan.

G.Loreh, f '„ .4

W. Martin,^ :JI. Martin, c1 '. . . , - ^ . . , IMcsick,Deter, g 0

F.03.510

wood'* 4a!k was meetInteresting. ' '

Mrs. H. E. Pickfrskill then pre-ncnlcd her fellow members.tn theclub with conies of "America's Creed"through the courtesy of the D. A. R,

Mrs. J. G. Walker reported uponthe communication sent in regard tothe Port of New York authority. M i -Mr*. H. B, CuoiMbt then rntrodww)was given. Miss Oaks »pent thewhom a delightful talk upon Spainwas given. Mi*s Ooaks spent thepummer in Spain \flth her motlle'rand her talk wag most interesting asit was filled with description* ofpTStfitirbf Interest"arfSable whoiT given a

inore enioy-~touch. '

TotalReferee—Copeland.

Oaks gav« three IntelpretheSpanish dunces in coHtume. Refmh-monts were served and a delightfuliwckl h«uf Mtjqyrd^fter which th>club adjourned to meet at 8 o'clockthur evening in. the Bsrron Libraryat Woodbridge when the Histories of,Middlesex County, recently purchased

DISCUSS LUNCH ROOMThe Bnrron Avenue Purent-Tcach-

m Associatiun hj-ld tljeir regularmonthly meeting last Thursday after-noon. The program' was us follows:A duet by Mrs. S. I!. Demarest andMrs. A. F. Randolph, two vocal solosby Mrs. W. H. Gardner, a recitation,

17y tfie eTub"Twere preseijted ?three librmion in honor of tile lateMrs. K. A- Barren, an honorary mem-ber of tht; club.;

The president Mrs. W. H. Tombsmade a few remarks about thevolumes. Mrs. J. II. Love then gavea biatory of the lc>'ncy left by theIHU- John Barron of $r>OJOOO tor thefounding of the library which hearsthe name of his family. Mr. Lovepaid a beautiful tribute to thomemory of Mrs. Harron and present-ed the volumes which were accepted

rvic

game. ,v. *

Par.

oad L^.-.i..T .bis COW ?Woh

2403.20395,50

3490)10132.60

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT' - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Ful-ton .street have announced the en-gqpement of their daughter, Sadie,to Edward Osmer, of West NewBrighton, Staten Islands

, Forty-three points were rolled upby the home aggregation, 40 of thembeing the result of goals from the

¥1680.68, . . |1688fl .73. . , 26808.82

£ - . . _ 18880.88j ? | . _ , _

t62-,176.08

oleltWch

II

II

I

pie that tKS btusinof the good undertaker!to give superior servjfhag won for the Bitting

dation of all who havecalled upon lie* We giye Ithe "beat without ejr_rlvagunce." ^

Hoagjaad led with seven whileDrummond scored five.

The visitors were able to locate thebasket 6nly four times on throwsfrom th« field.

The score:

• WaadbridgeG.

Mgtsnd, i--. •_»._- 7^rumTrifliiTuj T 'S-?*--*"-

Pemler, f . „ „ 2Walling, c r . . ._ 3

P.. P.

for $1,300,000 for this service waaincluded.

This reduction of $200,000 wouldtesult-'in not only a curtailment ofthe present service, but the assurancethat additional services would not beestablished. At the present timethfir^are 752 village delivery servicesin the United States, and in the State.of Mew Jersey there are six auchservices, four of which are in theThird Congressional District; Allrn-huiit, Keanaburg, Woodbridge andMetue_?_.

Fealiug that some of these service!might 1M adversely , affected,believing that mail delivery in thosetowna ?t a pronounced aucceaa, flnaii-cially and economically, and of dis-tinct advantage to the Governmenami the people, CoTigressman Appleby

•6

BITTINGUNDERTAKERS

H P. GOODE. A.«t.

Prompt, Courteous andf Senice

Franklin, g . J . - _ . , . _ 0Wilson,, g ..:T > 0 _

ToUla 20

G.

jVoo Harts, c 0 .

0

0

0Q

F.04,10Q

•9:

having this item Incharge, and at his urgent request an«B)»iui(M)Mt wa» offered on the floo

28.Sirs, W. H. Gardner announced a

musicale for the benefit of the Wood-bridge Auxiliary of the Rahway Hos-pital to be held iit the home of Mrs.Emit Kaus- on Monday afternoon,Jan. 23. A silver offering will betaken. ~~

An invjtation will be sent to thumembers of the Sewaren History.Cluband to the Tuesday Afternoon StudyClub to attend the illustrated lecturein the high school auditorium onThursday night Fob. 9, at 8.15 onthe Port of New YorM Authority.

The committee for guest night con-sists orMrs. W.' A. F}nn, Mrs. W. UEarned, Mra. W. M, Weiant, Mrs,L. B. Campbell and ^Irs. W. A. Os-faprn, sI The Election Committee waa ap-

pointed consisting of Mrs. A. F. Ran-dolph, Mrs. A. L. Huber, Mrs. J. P.Ryan, Mrs. W. H. Voorhees and Mrs.F. W. Bohlen. Club members arerequested to send their choice for

u——4 vke.m_jl(t«it aji p i n g secretary "In w j

sign«d by member, to Mrs. Randolph |

Schrimph, and u pinue solo by* Doio-•thy Terhune.

After thu program the need for thelunch room was discussed, particu-larly for thoso coming from thu out-lying districts, who may procureeither hot soup or cocoa at noon.

A coraMfttee was appointed consist-ing of Mrs. Tha.vtr Martin, Mrs.Emil Kaus and Mrs. l(, A, Ttippen tuconfer with the Board of Kdurationand report to thu executive board ofthe AHSociution with full power tuact in cane it favorable report ia re-ceived-from the Board of Education,

Tea was later served. 1

SEWAREN SCHOOLOPENS MONDAY

Sewuren school will dpVn Monday,the 23d, AH children,in this district iwho have been attending the Wood-! MEN'S C L U B HLAN

he lihrary board, in u few v.ellchosen words.

The second presentation wa/i to theSewaren Freu Public Library. Mr.A. C. Walker, representing the presi-dent, Mr. P. J. Adam*, accepted thevolume* fur that library. . .

The third set of books was pre-sented to the History Club Libraryand these were gracefully receivedby the librarian, Mrs. A. C. Walker.Hev. 11. B. Pulsifer then offered theinvocation.

The next meeting of the.'club willbe on Wednesday, February 1 at thehume of Mrs. Tombs whenthur Proal of Nutley, president ofthts Ned Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs will be the guest ofhonor. , , • . *

school in grades one to four jinclusive, and also the kindergarten j

BIG MlfJlTRELSHOWOn Prid-V night, February 10, the

children who arc five years of agi;, | Men's Club of the Kpiscopal churchwjll report to Miss Margaret Lock-wood, the principal of the school, at8.30 a. _ j , Monday for emtollment.

New pupils Hhould be accompanied | at a |at«r date whenby some responsible adult.

will give a eombiiu'il minstrel showand dance la the liigh school^ De-UIIH of the arrangements will appear

hasbeen completed.

FIRST NATIOHAL BANKWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EaUblished' 1906

Cond«n.«d SuttNMt a»

gbefore March first.

Vn. will entertain the

p.481

• • • ; $ •

pri|tlpli carried in former years,WMQiQOfi, whicJi waa adopted by theHiuse, and carried in the bill as Anal'•jfjBWfld. This assures, at least, thelontinuanceof- the service in the vil-

lages of his. DUtrlct above mentioned

Thursdty Ht 12.30 to AtttP»oal, the.SUU prwident; t

lira.tho will

at, p

W the guest of honor andthe afternoon meeting to he held inthe Cormregatlonel Sunday school190m at ^.30 o'clock, Jan.

t * l l lVinuke an extra effort to attend

< , ln»port|ftt^ u j for

to be «cted upon by tht board

B i r ^ n •Securities Z ^ ^ ' i T s iBankinje House and FuvnttureCash, Deposits in Banks, ete.

• ' L1ABH4TM8 :"-!' ••.. . - :-Capital, Surplus and Undivided P # # t s $122,890.95Circulation^.1.. — - , , " — i.$$±. — 26,000,00Deposits . „ „ . . . . . v ^ i - ^ S p - . / — . - - . . . . . . . . tfs9,a78.37

4%

2% InUMrtt c» Chockinf

fydrt Ofeecka

m .vmm:

EXIT WINTER

By J. ALLEN DUNNCOPYRIGHT BOBBS MFRRn.l, CO.

"MEBBE A Q U E E N ! "

Rvrmrwln. l-oltrrlnp en t<ie S MI'nuiilsi-o H-ntiT rn'iil, John Hill-noy. hcwRiiiiprr r*iM-i'<T, In ;uoont-*'rl liy a K1(|III Wind num. wlm nRknRnlnfy tn lp»(l him abonn! them-nllnff mtlmtllpr Kiirlnk. In t'»ecnliln they llnil Capltiln Slmnia inda mini nmri l tiirlflcii. SImms rpc-oKn|z<.« thi> lillntl ninn, cttllln^ him.lint Lund, Lund ncrusps Btmnis ofnhnndnniDK him, hlinil, on an Ireflop, and ilpiiounocH him. SImmtMonica tlie charKP, hut IjUTwl re-ftmen to tie paclflpd He declare*hln Inipnthin of mrfompanylnic th»Knrlnk on lt« expi-dltlon north,TVIUTI* IL in going In quest of a HoldllRld which l.und has discovered.HOKKV, Hlniinn' dauslilcr, In aboard.iind ilpfi'nds lier fntlicr. Carlwn,who tn a piivRlrtan, UH well as firstmntr. driiKH Hiilney. Awaking fromliln stupor. Itnlnpy finds hlmMlf atspa. Curl iMi Infnrms him he hRHli.cn kldn.ipi'd. He uttera Ralney nulinrfl of ihi> gold, and Ttntney laroncd io declare himself aatlnflpd.Limd RIV^K him a brief account ofit former expedition nf tile Karluk,tt'llB him In illatrustn <'arla«n, and

'fUKKi'Hts IL •1i>;irtl>«!inH1p." Halneyin i).'t nn l.iind'n "Hyno." Bnlni'Vis made scninii mate CaptainSimula In III it ml this navigation Isentirely In Ihp h:intt8 of Carlaen.Ai the lattei 'M minnt'stlon u hhool-Intt match In sliiKi'd and the sealhunters exhnuHi their jimnmnltlon,l i irlsen HhmVH IIIR skill with theplHto! anil Lntid <1OPB some ttfltun-Ishtnij BIHIOIIIIK "by &ound." Samlythp HIIOP'H hoy, In nwppt overboardii nd IK resound by llnlney,, whotlniH wins J'i'KKy'H n d m W l t n n . ^ ' h e'upuiln jots wnryp. Sandy teilnhow c'lirlKcn Is HttrrlnK up troubleO U T Hie division of the gold. (Jarl-rii'll drawn El Klin mi Rnlney, tvhu->viir[iowerH him. Tiimttda, the mys-lertouH .litpnnese ioi>k, declareshimself neutral. I.unil, his sighlrestored, Itilla Carlsen. CaptainHlmrna dies. The hunters attackKtinrl, who ban taken charse of theKnrtuk. They are beaten after aiierc'o right.

CHAPTER X—Continued.—10—

Katney wns n little surprised nt thlRnhow of thougtitfulnt'ss, hut he didnot remark on It. Ue wns. beglnnluc.tn think pretty constantly cif lute tha1

lie had unrlerestlmated Lund.The Klnnt's. han<l dropped nuto-

itintirnlly tn the bundle us If to flSRiirehimself of the floor bring fast. Sud-denly it opened wide, n blackwith iml.v Hie gray eye of thefacing, them. Lund hnd brought uptfie infir/.le of his pistol to theof n mnn's chest, but there was nothIntr to oppose It.

"Hlrfln1, the rt—n foot-! Whnt Mnrtof n gnme Is this? Cnme out o' there.

Hoinnlliing seiittJed on the floor olthe room—then dtirted swiftly out be-tween the legs of Lund nnd Itnlney,nn all fours, like n great dog. Cur-Uke. it sprawled on the floor with awhite fuce and pop-eyes, with bundsoutstretched In plentllng, knees drawnup In some H|flleri»tis attempt at prolection, calling shrilly, in the voice oHandy:

"Don't slioot, sir! Please don'shoot !"

l.und reuehed'down and Jerked thiroustabout ts his feet, half stranglinghtm with hi* grip on the collar of "tinlud's shirt, and flung him Into n chair,

"What were you doln' In there?"Sandy gnl|>ed convulsively, feeling

at his scrnfigy throat, where anAdam's apple wns working up UIKdown. Speech wns senred out of himmid he could only roll his eyes athem.

"You fl—d young traitor!" snldLund. "T'll have yon kpelhnuled forthis! Out with It, now. Who senye? Doming?"

"You've got him frightened hnlf todeath," -Intervened Ruiney. "Theyprnlmbiy i«tiii>d him into doing this.Didn't they, SandyT

The lad btiaked, r.nrt tenr.s of selfpity rolled down his nrlmy cheeks,

"Without HIP shells";""Yes, sir. Yes, Mr. Hnlney. (th.

thny'11 bill m» aiirc' Oh, invOordJ" 1JJ$ HtfliinK^syei}, Jinfl" loosemonth, working In fenr, iiWide himlook like n fresh Innded rod.

"You ain't much une ullve," RaidLund., "Mphhe I aln"l." returned the lad,

with the desperation «f » corneredrat. "Rut I got n right to live. AndI've lived worne'n a dorg on thinMoody schooner. I'm fair striped an'bruised wl' hunts nn' knuckles Hn'ends o' rope. I'd 'live chucked myselfOver long n fin If—"

"If whntVTbe lad turned sullen."Never nilnil," he nnlH, and glared

almost daflnntly nt I.imrt,"Is tiint door shut?" the giant asked

liiilney. "Some of 'em might be'round." Itnlney went to the

orrldor nnd closed nnd locked the en-rnnce.

"Now then, you young dey U" said,und. "Whnt they did to you for'ardIn't n marker on what I'M do to you

If you don't apenk up an' answerMien 1 tnik. If what?"

Knndy Aimed tn Hnlney."They fcnld they \vnn goln' to give

no some of the (fold," he snld. "Theysnld nil nlotiR I was to hnve the hatgo 'round Cor me. I told you I w«Rrirunted lip, but tltere'n—Miere's nn)ld woman who wns gooil to me. She'sup nir'ln It for fnlr. I told tier I'dirliig- her back gome dough nn' if Ienn liniiR on nn' pit It. I'll hiing on.Kut Ibey'll do r.ie nil. now, for keeps,"

Itaiupy henrd T.und's chuckle ripento n i|iilet IftUKb.

"I'm d—d If IhKy nln't some tints totli(> herrln' after nil," he Raid. "Hnng-In' on to take twniR dough hnck to nnold woinnti who n',n't even hlti motherWho'd have thought It? Look here,my lad. I wns dragged up the aainewny, r * « n ' An' I hung on. Tinyou'll never git n cent out of thnhunch. I don't know as they'll haveenny to clve you."

His fnce hardened. "But you onraofhroirph; nnk Til H68 you" gft snmefhln'for the old wotnnn. An1 yorraelf, too

strnlt [iroper," snlit I.und. "The Niiine-(tinniiT btne jles to the

IT«O to th« I'rlliilot's,hree hundred miles north, will! Hall

Mnlthew three hundredThen cornea Ht. Lawrence

n' St.further.tele, plumb In the mM<11e, uf the strait,

ith Siberia an' AJnska closln" In."He was keen to hold her In conver-

ation, and she Willing to listen, us-"entlng almost eagerly when h* of-fered to point out 'their position onhe chart, iprend on the cabin table.:,und talked weH, for all his limited,nd at times luridly Inclined vocabu-

lary, whenever he talked of the seand of his own Adventures, statinghem without brag, but bringing n>

striking pictures of notion, full ofolor and snvor of life In the raw.rom that lime on Peggy SImms came

o the table and talked freely withLund, more conservatively withRnlney.

The girl, Rnlney decided, wa« hu-moring 'Lund, seeking to know howwith her feminine methods she mightcontrol him, keep him within bounds,ler coldness, rt seenW, she had eastislde as an expedient that mightjrove too provoking nnd worthless!

Whnt'p more, you can stay aft nnwait on cnbln. If they lny a finger.01you, I'll lny a flst on them, an' worse.

"Yon nln't klddln' me?""I don't kid, my lad. I don't wast

Frme, tliat why."Sandy stood up, his face lighting

lie' lipgnn to empty his pockets, lnylnshells nnd shotgun cartridges upoithe tuhlfj ;

"I couldn't hPRin to gft harf nf 'em,he said. "The rent's tinder the mattresses. They Riifd they on'.v needen few. I thought you was both turneIn. When you come out of the corrldor I wns scared nutty."

Itetween the mattresses, ns Lunhad guessed, they found the rest othe shells, laid out In orderly rowisave., whero the lad's Bcruinhling Hngera hnd disturbed them. Lunsi ripped off a plllow-mse nnd dunipethem In, togetheu with those on thitable.

"Yon can bunk here," he told thgrateful Sniuly.- "Now I'll have a fewwords with Demlng, Beale nnd company. Want to come nloiig, Ruiney?'

Lund strode down the corridor, baIn one hand, his gun in the otherHnlney threw open the door of thhunters' quarters and discovered themlike a lot of conspirators. Demlnwas In his bunk; also another manwhose ribs Lund had cracked whenh(\ hnd kicked him along the deck outof his wny. The bruised faces of thrsst showed their effects- from thfight. As Lund entered, covering themwith the gun, while he swung downthe heavy slip on the table with a clatter, their looks changed from eageiexpectation to c6nsternation^«ie-v

"Caught with the ^patim'."Lund. "Two tries at mutiny Inday, my lads. You want to git It intyour bonehe.nd,s tlmt I'm runnln' 1MBship from now ori. I can gall It without ye and. hy flod, I'll set the bundof ye II shore same's you flgg'ered odoln' with me If you don't »lt up nntake notice! The rifles nn' gime"—h

at the orderly display owen pons In racks on the wall—"ato valuable to chuck over, but hareiro the shells, ev'ry last one of themSo tlmt nips thut little plan, Dem-

He jturnod baek the slip to dlspla1bc contents.

"Open n port, Hulney, an' heave Uilot nut." '

Halney did so $hlle the hunteriguzeil (MI In silent ojiagHn. "*'

"There's one ttflog more," snlLund, grinning at them. "If euny «lyou KIIW u mun hurtlu' a dog, you'd

fetch him u wallop. But you,don't think enuythlng of scarin' theHIV »<tt uf H h»lf-lHjktnl IttU HII'

my life, an' I'm notIt maki's a man suit.

roughed It tilJookln' for e;i»Hut -"

II* Hnnpt the flgura of the girl In apause tlint wns eloquent of his line ofthought. She gri-w Uneasy of H. bnlLund maintained It until she ralwdher eyes from her work and cfflill-lehged his. Knltiey snw her breasthenve, saw her struggle to hold th«

"That's a Man'« Life," Went on Lund.

And ltalnpy's vuluntlon of her re-sources increused. Sh« wns handlingher woman's weapons admirably,, yetwhen he sometimes, at night, underthe cnhln lamp, saw the smolderingl|ght glowing in Lund's agate eyes, heknew that she was playing a dunger-ous game. .

"What d'ye rigger on doln' with yoreshare, Halney?" Lund asked him thenight that they passed Nome. It wnsstormy weather in the strnlt, nnd theKarluk was snugged down undertreble re efg, fighting her wny north.The cabin was cozy, with n stove go-ing. Peggy SImms was busied withsome sewing, the ennnry and theplants gave the place a domestic at-mosphere, end Lund, smoking com-fortably, was eminently at ease,

" 'Cordln' to the way the men flg-gered It out," he went on, "though Ireckon they're under the mark more'nover It, you'll have forty thoiisiin' dol-Jars. That's quite a windfall, thoughnothln" to Miss Peggy, here, or me,for that matter. I s'pose you got Itall spent already."

"I don't know thnt I have," soldItalney. "But I think, If all goes welt,I'll ge.t o place tip In the Const Range,In the redwoods looking over the sea,and write. Not newspaper stuff, buttthntj've always wanted to. Stories.Yarns of adventure!"

"Goln' tt> write second-hand stuff?'asked Lund. "Why don't you livewhat you write? I don't sea. howyo're golii* to git under a mini's skinby squattln' In a bungalow with a Japwervanti a porcelain bathtub, an1

breakfast In bed. Why don't youtravel art' see stuff as It Is? How Inblazes are you goln' to write adven-ture .If you don't live It?

"Me, I'm goin' to git a schooner

', lurn red, then pale. He thoughthe> eyes showed fenr, nnd then »hestiffened. AlinoHt unconsciously sheraised her hand to where Rnlney wassure she kept the little plstnl, touchedsomctlilnR us though to assure herselfof Its presence, nnd went on dewing.Lund chudklcd, hut shifted.his eyes toHnlney.

"Why dnn't you write up thisv'ynge? When It's all over? There'sadventure for you, an' we ain't ha'fthrough with It. An' romance, too,mebbp. We nln't developed much ofa love-story ns ylt, but you never canteJI."

He limglied. nnd Pi'RKy SImms gotup quietly, folded her sewing, andsnld "(lood nlRht" composedly beforeshe went to her room.

"Ilnw nhout It, Rnlney?" qnlnrriLund. "How nhout the love pnrt ofIt? Slie's n beauty, nn' she'll ho anheiress. Ain't you jrot enny red bloodIn yore veins? Dnn't you want her?You won't liml mnny to hold a cnmlleto her. Lonkt), built like n rncln'viirlit, striootli nn' speedy. ,Stuart, nnrich Into the Imrftnln. Why don't youninke love tn bpr?"

Itnlney felt tbe hurnliif Moodinoiiiitinj; to his fare nnd bruin.

"I nin imt In love with Miss SImms,"lie snld. "If I was I should not tryto iniilu love to her under the clrcuin-stanroK. She's alone, mill she's fntlipr-Icss. 1 iln not cnrp to (HsciiBS her."

"She's II wiminn." snld Lund. "Andyo're n d—<1 prig! You'd like to Inistme in Hie ,)nw, but you knovy I'mstronger. You've got some guts,Kniney, but yo're hidebound. Younln't cot lin'f tlie glt-up-nn'-KO to yeHint Kim linn. Ki>e'B-s- w<«n«n, I tel)you. jin' sbe's to he won. If yon w1

her, why don't yoti stnnd up an' tryto pit her 'stend of slttln' nrrmnd liken slek rut whenever I happen to nd-mlre her looks?

"I've seen you. 1 nln't blind ennyInngBr, you U«nw, She's a woman an'I'm n ninn. I tlinucht you wns one.Hnt, yon nln't. Yore iden of mnkln'love Is to send th« gal a box of ennrtynn' wnlli pussy-footed nn' write poemsto hef. Toil wnlit foV*r1tS TffP'finwant <o live It. So does n cnl likethat. She's more my breed than ynresIf she 1ms gnt etldlcatlon, An' she'sflesh nnd blood. Smne ns I am. Yo'rehntf snwdust. Yn're stuffed."

He went on deck laiiKlilnc. lenvlncHnlney niglng but helpless. Lund ii|peered to think the situation obvious.Two men, and a woman who was nttractive In ninny whys. The onlywoman while they were aboard theschooner, therefore the more to be desired, admired hy men cut off fromthe rest of the world.

IT IS (inly the aristocrats utnnng hnlHtbnt survive the length of thi1 sea-son to find themselves admired and

salable at ltn CIIMC wlien all theirluvely companions nro faded and Ri>ni\•3'hesH hats hnve excellences thai giveDiem a lusting appeal; In beimty nndbecomlngnmis of tines, tn unusual orIngenious drapery nr In 'flattering colorcombinations. Nevertheless they nnlstsoon mDKe wny Tor hrtU or

mracter—those between-seasons of-nlrs of silk, satin and other fabrics

that fill In the gap between late win-•£T and spring, so thnt milliners are'tiling to part with nne winter hatst a sacrifice.Tjiree examples of the survival nf

to fittest in Winter millinery arc

built uccordln' to my own , Have

life »• ki « uubIn' un1 his hide like n patchwork <inllt.Thet bid's Mtayln' RH aQi^ this. On*

f yoi|monkey Vitli him, an' you'll dooKt AVIIIII he's Mu ijolu', wish you wan

dead mi1 ovcrbourd."Jlt> turned un" hU hde] und wulked

tn the iliinr, )tuluu,vTlic girl kepi below and seldom

ciune nut of her cabin, Tamada serv-ing Her In there. lUlnuy could

•Don't Shoot, «lrl Ploai* Oon't Shoot I"

LUIKI'H re^entruent growing at thisattitude thut eticmcd to him normalenough,"though It might present diffi-culty later If persisted In. . fiat themorning thut tbey-headed/ up fliroughSaquam paw between the spoutingreefs of Sequaro and Amila ln!4Qd«,

i d k d fd

a klckeF engine In It, mebhe, mi' goround the world. What's the use ofllvln' on It an' not linowln' It by sight?Books and pictures are all right Intheir way, I reckon, but, while myrlggln* holds up, I'm for travel. Mebbe

o group df~Wlands down In81M Soutll »»

Homothin' out of

au' .Lut cittteu au' iul'!;>>i\"VJA king nnd tils kingdom," suggest-

ed th« girl. '"Aye; tin' mebbe a ijuWkn to g<> with

tt," replied Lund, bin ejr»s wide »|'»*nIn it look that made the girl llu,-0i nndHuiue.} feel the hidden Uwue that hefelt wns hwmd S<|come, rJ»lni; lu thusurfucij. ) '

"Tbnt'.s n man's life," went on l.und."Travel's all right, but a fliau'8 tjot todo Hcftnuthiu', buckiofriKthin", An' a" r^d-blMdedwautfl the rljiht kind of ••"woman to

inutu. Pol4»b4 tlllt emebbe. I'd rather be a rough

M( that w«Jd'Bfal*t«ro' « »lt,than •moofli aii' plateO. An'4 flie

4

"That's • patrol boat, Japa-new, for a million I"

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

FINDS CURE FOR BLEEDERSParis Physician Successful In Treating

Disease With Use of BloodFrom th* Horse,

"Bleeders," as the; are colled, gen-erally come of families with a historyof bleeding. Such sufferers are rare-ly cured. But Dr. P. Emlle-Well otParis reports In a bulletin of theSoclete Medicale des Hopltaux the suc-cess he has had with his treatment o1the disease, which Is rolled hemophilia

He relates the case Qf a child olseven, a pronounced bleeder, belong'ing tu one of the classic bleeder fami-lies that have been written up Inmedlcul annals, alnce the Eighteenthcentury. He gove the boy an Injec-tion of $0 cubic centimetres of normuhorse serum— thai, ifl. horse'a bloowith the corpuscles extracted—everjsecond month until fifteen injection!bad been given! ' The tendency themorrhage seemed to be arrested,and after seven years there bus ueuno sign of Its recurrence..

Previous to this' Diopter Well hatreated neveo ciiaeg of jfutjilllnr hemophllla with such InJecttonH, ail of thensuccessfully, but he'never regarded•case ns wholly cureVTnntll thut of thiboy. • But the fact that he lias beeifree from bleeding for seven years Indlcates at least that this disease 1curable," '

ir» Ship."l0jflXMlJ8«l.l'iini of Pro-

(iunong, the traditional "lireC of Clmltfur buy,,New liiiinswlek.

appearing ifsnally h.e,for« a tflorin, haaa busit of fact, It l » n h«tii4«|)liei-1calljjht, with the flat Hide lowurd tinwitter, glowing , Hpiuetliiics wlihoumuch changt> of form, hut nl oilictlrn*s rising Into slender, moving ( o |uiiine, In which an excllcdttilglK i«ecogulze the tlumlnga ship.

The general explanation j)KN«d i»that this object Is n i n i y tSt. BJlmo's flre, an eleftrioaV phe-nomenon, but the reason for its up-

tW Bl CtwleurIB not 'known."

PajamaThe pajaiua type «f negligee I* In.-

creuslugly popular each HMSOO. Amongthe ue*ent models, tir* sonia made e lheavy cotton crepe «JM trlained with

t « t * r Bex Novelist's Invention.T letter box was luvemed by

Anthony Trollope, the novelist, wt<* o r or

eiubrQldery or appll<ju« work 0trusting color. In tbe Hneop of mowdressy pujiuua ne»%«es many btrousers of colored silk, BAtln or

Data, and moleVai used for a chunu-iog .tricorn displayed by leading mil-U tl Jt &rece^tly, - Jt < . trimmed with. mcodu4e*"••**(• plaited taape ribbouplaced 00 either side.

them fieenj«d to

of Itainey'B quMtloulnKshi cmne on deck* and went forward-n|t J ' Ue aaW*||'d cat my

i to the bowti, tubing |n deep Ureatlujflnd the right woman, one <4na ownb d F l ' t t| t h to' h

of t l» bracing ulr and gazing northjjoln' to t|e 'to herthe tree expanse of BeHua a«alt.

stnge In grent force. In the mean-time .hlmiHen tlmt. nr»> tn rln serv-ice between now nnd spring are pell-Ing freely und the taste nf the pub-lic, tested by Its demand*, In shownto run In simple styles and staplefabric*. The stamp of apprnvnl hnsbeen net i>u crepe de chine, In whichthe suit colors are liked bwl. Nnvyblue and hennn have the greatest

of admirers irrni, wtrn the PT-ceptlon of tan and bisque, llttht colorsare neglected for the time helnn. Fnrtrlmmlngit bead embroidery Is pre-ferred, but narrow ribbons and simplestlicherj answer the purpose of trim-mint admirably on these unpretentiousblouses.

In styles the nhort pepluin and the

Last Call for Winter Millinery.ahova, with one small,

plain fcornpanlnu of felt that *w1lt fnce«pow or sun with equnl success. Thelarge hat at the top of the group, hitsa crown of rich brocaded silk and aneccentric brim, beautifully .drapedwith velvef. This combination la neve-out of date in winter bats and makesopportunity for many lovely colorcombinations. There Is plenty of timefor Its cheerful display between nowand Easter. Large lints are In theminority, hut one of the dependablestyles among them appeurs at the leftof the Rroup. This Is d velvet hatalso, with a narrow band of krlmmerbetween the top atid side crown. Avery large iir.d handsome hand-madeflower of velvet and satin is posed atthe right side.

The small, chic turj>nn that flnlsheRthe group has everything to recom-

smock are sure to be selected whensimplicity la thfe keynote of the modeami In materials, beside' crepe declilne, trlcolette and georgette are giv-en considerable attention. The twoMouses which have beea selected torIllustration, are representative of thoseshown In the stores for present wear,(jne of them, cut In kimono style, Ismade of navy blue crepe de chine andcontents Itself with such naive decora-tion as navy sutln ribbon, having abright green edge, and 8 tiny Bilk braidthat outlines the neck. Its girdle ismade of the crepe de chine and setloosely below the waistline. Girdle*on blouses are Inconspicuous,

The companion blouse, of hennacrepe, employs black and white bendsfor trimming in a design that Is mod-est ,but distinctive. It has set-In

The crepe de chine blouae

Simple Blouses in Demand.

and Statement WhichFollow

Portland, Indian*—"I was troubledwith Irregularity ind constipation and

WM often have tod n because cfUS. One Sundayaunt waa visiting

d she said hertook Lydia E.fcam's V«g«-

_ Compound ana•well, so motherahe ffueasod aho"let me try i t Ittg me good and

praise it highly.<M «ro welcome to

aM this letter M* tprtimoniaJ. -STBLIA NBWTOH, B . K. 8, Portland,Indiana. -

Mofter»-Yoo ttHJlll* carefully KO«rd' h l h Ad h f

Mofter»Yoo ttHJlll* carefully Kyour daughter's health. Advise her ofthe danger which eotma from standingaround with ooldotiWtfeet.fromUftintfheavy articles, ortfv%rw*»king. Do notlet her OTeratudy.

If the complaint othMdache, pains inback orlowei* litnba, or If yon notice. •slowness of thought, Mrrousnesn or ir-ritability on the part of your daughter,give her careful attention.

Lydia E. Ptakhwn'B Vegetable Com-pound i* an excellent medicine for yourdaughter to take, aa it in especiallyadopted toreiieve Just inch symptoms.Remember It contains nothing that canInjure and can be taken in safety.

VICTIMS"RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric addtroubles are most dangerous be-cause of their insidious attacks.Heed the first warning they givethat the/ need attention by taking

COLD MEDAL

Th* world's standard nMt&j <»r t h e s *(Htordtrs Will ofamV*m'n off il""« dis-uses and strengthen th* body againstfurthmr atucks. Three sins, all druggists.Look (or tk* BUB* COU Mtfel on mnrw boa

ud leapt • • Imitation

RtfUtPikOft.

PETROLftJM JELLY

Far sores, brokenbHsters,bunuj, cutsand all skin irri-tations.Also inntoilet uses.

State Street VcwYorh

mend It to those who appreciate Itsfine points,. It ti mrfrte of Muck velvetstudded with nullneud ornaments uuriM vt tlworiental titfban. Tt is not worth whiltjto uu4ertnjre to Improve bn them orupon the pose of the feather whichsprings Ufi «t the ftont. TJJIM hat wlHplriiw muartly dWfesed tnutruija.

Other nntewurthy Uuts. that hoht nbrief for: wiuter show metal brocades,velvet mid fur la rich conibiuutloDB,nil In small or taediuui Blzes.

Behind the scenes, waiting theircue to enter, sre the blouses of spring,They will sof» * occupy fasblou'i

does not belong to (me hut to all sea-soim of the y««r and thin would In-sure It roiiMl H;'Hllnn ptpi] If tM» I'BilUrtfnl fabric were not a persnifltl fttv«r-Ite,

Llngeris wulsts of batiste endare ainimg tbe staple things tlmtrhnnK(*.vllttfe In style ahtf^thdy mayb l f

^ ybe um<l« up now -for next Wring aud

CURES COIDS - LA GRIPPE

—CASOW QUININE—S K4 i%*u«t.

w. H. mu. coxrANi, urtaoiT

Fullear's Wear

fa Every Ptdr of

AakYour Dealer

LttokG- HUM on Bucfcl..

The Uulwi urmy lost a,i>84 menUi« battle of Hull Uun; theerute unity lost 1,981,

Without eiillni8lns.ni nothing veryicreat cun IK> iiccoinpllihed.

NAME "BAYER" IS ONGENUINE ASPIRIN.

Take Tablet* Without Fear, If You8 M the Safety "Bayer

Croat."

If you rant tbe true, worW-fammisAspirin, as prescribed by physicians forover twenty-one years, jrou must uskfor "Huyer Tablets of Atghiu."

The "Uayer Cross" t* tUnped mieach tablet and appear^f^^eli imik-ige for your uro(octtou"agalaiit luitia-UUUH.—

ft b a r b e r nt'vt-r u b k s If a r a z o r n u l l sHIllfHH llW llllDWH If '

summer.

j & ^• •

ReliefCBrnwHT rr vnnw tmnut

Olrdlsa U0My VaH«4 Ideas.nre a groat feature of the

JoUetto la ever* conceivable

During Twnadoet fa Southwest wmm^L'-*mmmm- ''mmw

THE RED HAND

i at ('larkedaje. Ark., the town hardest hit hy theVornaiiws which swept the South recently, causing 20 oraths and losses totalling $1,000,000, this photograph show* the counter Btanillng In the ruins of H More conduct; U Martin. Mr. Martin was Mlllng a soft drink to Mr«. B. i>. Harris when the "twister" struck the town. Heher ami shoved her under the counter, following her. The building w u completely wrecked but the counter

TO and lxnh escaped unscratcbed.

Leaders of India's Non-co-operative Movement

r»

Tht* rrowd Jammed Newspaper How In RASIHII. when i\ handctilT •artist" gave * free exhibition nf .his skill, freeinghimself from a Mralghtjacknt as he WHS lowered hendflrst from a nwif The Joke m i that It wawi'l altogether* free,for a big collection was taken up for H cl\iirlty fund.

How Dutch Children Co to School in Winter

I la the first photograph to rciich thin country of lenders of tlit> inin-po-oper«tlve congress, comprising volim-i from all parts of India, who are now In session discussing the formation nf an Independent India. The nnu-cu-

have grown to tremendous potfer since the arrival of bin royal highness the prince of Wales.

Wireless Phones for Commuters WAS SOLD FOR

0

goons who reside In the suburbs may soon find their trains equipped.the wireless telephone go that they am talk with their homes while going

coming from the city, and can even enjoy grand opera In the evening,ftystein was tried out recently, and the photograph shows a passenger using

i phone on ft car.

Monument to Gustave Flaubert

In Volendam. Holland, the children during the winter time do not walk to school; they travel In Himshown In the photograph. Attached to their sleds they have u net of pushers equipped with sharpened aulkra.

This girl was sold for thirty-fivecents—but that was eighteen years,ago, when she was a child of flv«;and she was sold to an American mis-sionary and hla wife. She la Kan EnVong, who was "bought"' on thestreets of Hang Chow bj Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Sweet, Baptist missionaries.Later she was adopted by Rev. A, E.Harris of Philadelphia. She is nowa music student at Oberlln collegeand she expects to study child psy-chology and teaching at Columbia. Forthe last thrte years she has been run-ning a kindergarten in China.'

t

HIS BIG ALASKA BEAR

The battleship California, flagshipof the Pacific duet, ban mascots thatattract attention la every port atwhich the ship stops. One la a smallcinnamon bear answering to the namoof ''Prunes Yosemlto," shown here withEnsign Van Bergen.

SPEAKER FOR ONE DAY

Royal Personages Who May WedWhc

The duke of liriibiuit, eldest aim m King Albert of Uelgluui, and i'rinceuYelaudu of Italy, whose engagement U reported.

Noted Church May Have New Rector

OHtueut to Uutrtuve t taulgerl, famous Ireiu-li anther, wusyt Luxtuiucjuig gurduus, l'mls. Cl<»slii|jer was thu sculp-

IN UXTLE'Motor (!quljjineiit»w*8 Am'uVd tn

Uta.pMtal service In the United Statesla October, Wi4, ' "

A MKCti for Rowing, XqmtMu a*d4

Lieut. ' i.'oiimiundiT Henjitiiiln I..Itrockway, coinniiindi'i of the UnitedStatus coaut guard cutler Unuiija, utidthe skin OL u mounter hear lie killednetir UuaUska. 'i'lic Uuulgu recently

Seattle; Wash.

an

Tills new imlnllni; IIHH Just beenhung In the cuHMl "t Wnshlngton.It U thu luirtrait uf thu tmlj; tuna lu(IIH nation's hltitiuy whospealcer- of tho liuusn oftlvea for a Hlimln duy. Thp mua, whohad this tinWuu experience was Xtojo-ilure Meat] I'oiueruy uf Auburu, N. Y.This w a s V h e u tlcliuylur Colfux waselected vice president while li« wan

of the house, Mr. Pomeroy

High 8«aa.Tbe term "lilgh seas" Is the open

sea or w w g , Tb« CIMIHM of. variousto «xdU8lvu rights and oontrot

0T«r-«t««slve troctt ofhighways have been settled after muchtmtwfwfly % a g«*ral ItfteruatlOMl

Xte > uriwlple new «c<»pte4 IstJJH j«rl»fli«tta» o^ a

being named for one (lay until March4, when a new speaker wag immed.

Thoughts for th« Children.To help a child to.bocom* uoselflsh,

«»1f-rellaut. kind, thoughtful, consid-erate, honest, aud Independwit; totrain to hublU »f o»efulu«f»; tn pro-

purity fit thought and lite; tosonut • m ^ p*« In awaken-

The Chiinh of I IK1 Trausllnnniti'Ui, hiinwii an llm I.IUU- CIUIM h Atuiinil theHomer, In Tweniy-nliiih Htfctt, JNBW Voik, which throughout H* hnlf « it-ntursr«f axUtmicu him Invii pn'slijed over by Oeorge Clurke Houghton, Its founder,may have H n«w ri'rlur UH a MtHttlt of ai««0htloii In the vestry. Thft mixtrutlon

the cluiicii. (iii(| Kr UoHKlil'iu In his l l

Th» Wk..l.r •I«41<I«I«. lat,

»b»nrd' All iihrfwrd!"'I'rtr (nanl* who lintl rharg*

••f tttr l Miiluti (oral •UK-* wasstop iit Haikiiei •bi.rtljr afterH-k In the evening, were ens)

than uwtai w ttwtr «*••mo oletit In thf turuijn1, for tb*« • • already Intc, and trying 19

tlinc But a cr> of cotuter-mtiiMi from one tK the mm whit I H•' iir>iliig I'IV train brpngtit ibe al-

- •eking around himhe crt*d\ (Mitmlnf throogfc

the i-ompartineot towardof tlw imt UH (he far

M> is.kl. man: ixmt pmThey are naked wltb blood 1

it man'* walking atlek s a 4l.-utlMT be*! Where's the OS>nf till* (MnipartieentT*

riutl *»* the question which s s >/U'l every member of the London p »iii.. furce, and wpivlsily Col. J*.I riv-t head of the department,

Whir.- m a the man who had

evidently iK'i'it murdered ID the cotefctWbo wax hi-?

TkS) Muck Img conulnetf no InlorHSVtlwi whatever, ami tl,,' Walking atlcfc

oerely an orilimiry o*w, lacking;Initials. Th>. *uard wbo Bid

rhnrfw of that car mikl that %•to recall two men vetting Ints),

iimt ctmipartiuent at Keiichiimt street.In l.i'Hd<Hi." hut he wniii't m m

Colotvel Kraxer examined tlMHii'fully, however, he found thttt<f n liliKHly hand—a liuiid w i l l

-h 11 MI nut Binjern—un the wall of 'ih<" ii.ncli, cvltlenily where lit** mar-

liiul xteiidloil hlmnelf after c m -x Hie i rime. Hut where wa»

the IKHIV? .'1'IIIK IUIKIP of the mm waa tootl

up by the discovery of theImily (if II man war tin- railroad

,* In Victoria imrk. The headmill fin-- Inn I hpen m> dixDa-uivd thatIdcntlnciitlon would, nave been almoxt

had It t»t( IK'PII for theI'linl util.h wan fi'Uinl tn hid vestpuikct. liy iiinins nf ttil* It wasround ilini the ilrml mail was a cer-tiiln Thomai BrlKKH, chief flerk of al.ixxlnn banking hi.iiw, wbo had beenon lib way tn visit hla (laughter InIVrkhnm. Aroorillng til hla aaao-clutex. he wan In the habit of carryingit -rmnriitn«tthr~tiim' of nramy WtOT "him: iind nlxii wore tt very handsonwwntch nnd chain. Wheu the bodyAIIS tllrtcnverpd, however, the watch,rli'iln anil the money were milling.

Itiniicdliitc'ly after the.body waa dis-covered Colonel Traser measured toerlttjjn-w rrf the hrfr^mnnl, btrt found thatthey weiv entirely too long*1 and wellshaped to nt the bli?»tty Itnprlnt Mthe wall of the e«#rli.

I'ltmlnu' his faith to the fact thatthe murderiT would probably try tonoli itrlKK'" walch ana <»flttln, tM p«>'{Ice MMth'il down to watch all ,th*»pawn hrokem In mill around London,but dn>!i passed without any develop-ments frntii this end of the cane.

Klmitly, Jttnt an Frnoer was neartafthe end of hla patience a necond-lialiddenier In Cheaptitde reported that a .clinln, similar to ihi''on« worn bythe tlontl umn, hud dfim brought Intoh<M eMtiihlishment on the day after tberunnier. The chain, he said, had beenpliued In with 'NUIIU- fitherit, and hadHllpiieil his mind, until he commencedto pi over his HttM'k. The orilj lie-M< rl I it liist lie coul'l give of the manwho Nuld It wim that lu> wan "foreign-l»nkluK." In fnct he felt certain heWHR a (iiTmnn.

.More In order to quiet the pressthan liecauoe ho attnehed any real lm>portnnce to the discovery, ColonelKrH*er made public the details of thedealer's Htory. and thw follewlng morn-ing a man railed at police headquar-ter*, hrlualDg with IHui a card whichhu said hi* daughter had found on thefloor of the room recently occupied byr'raiii Mnller. The card bore thename of the second-hand dealer whohad purchased the chain t~ Mil Her, stated Kraser's .Informant,wtiN a (lernian who had boarded In hishouse for snuie time past, but Who

suddenly <U»uppeared, leaving:inoHt of his effects behind him.

"Didn't happen to leave a photo-xnn.h, <rid lie?" - - -

"YeB, Hir, he did. IK-re It Ja," andthe niiin pnnlnccd K tilcture which thsxi'cimd'huud dealer liumedlately lden-tliu-d us the mun who liud sold htmI he chulu.

It WHS n matter of only a few hoursto trine the (iermnn to a stefiinahtpi.dice mid to find that lie had sailed,IS hours before, for America. Wish-InK his nwii men to have credit tortl iipluri'. FrH»er dispatched two nfiliem to New ,YQrk on a fast bnAt,mid whi'ti Muller titii)|K!d off th«LMiiL-|ilnuk lie W4S anesied for thetiiiiiih'i' of 'rtuHtms EirlfUH, although liu\ tpiriiiiHly pnitewted tils Innocenct1,mid Mated tluit he hud hought the

I I'hnln from H man on it he street. AHfurther proof of bis aWrtifltf, he pro-ducer) Hrtgjrx1 watch,!.which he miMin- had boiiKht at the tune time as thechain. — '

Canada hns u larger railway mile-age In proportion to |H»j|)at!ou thauany other country.

The first #100 thatpew

WORTH KNOWINGTuning forks were Invented in 17H

by John Shore, Handel's trtl|flpet«r.Premiums for lift) Insurniun In this

country amount to ^060,000,000 an-nually.

Industrial gtqokes and dusts not onlyinjure vegetation, but often affect theloll* of Uia region.

ifethaii» in euwtge gas is being inwd«perlme»tal|y to run th« wwage. , r

engine* in Birmingham, ling- and nomadic Indiana of w«»teru1 * rhwnmland.

y M, De-earued Uea un^jthed in the

Savings baul, whera It wasID 1801.

Olive, cottonseed and" gjsaond oilscan b« sterilised by a relatively shortexposure to ultra-violet llgbtv

Pueblo cliff dwellers of New Me*Ico were origuiall|| buflalo

Difltat'

« mtn e«tet *be twh tFrVn-if'-tLl1. Jll' 11 >I_I. __t jU. i t t . t rtfsfr sThisssW I^JBSIII \ ilwti1 m i l I'll If 11 CTrl ^T\IUIU 1(1*, ( p ^ W f r W i y 1 | ( | f*n •

tlfy Muller, the ra«« against him »p-IMtared to he vec}' flimsy—until <'<il>Hiel•Fraae'p compared the niiiiiV-hjtiid withtlie bloody <mH!ne on tlu> wall nf th«poach. -The two were Identical to thethoawttdth pint of tin li«

Some liionilm laterpaid the pt'iinity for his

Sfpins on Hardw

A mixture or suit and ullve oil willremove wWiv atHlnn frotii hardwoml

are cutiiinl by hot djnhe». Thebuot la covered thlcXI

^ a 1th« last

a coat of HA klUw) w dgrains wttt t*k*'m&

w w uljht. »ft4 to$**»

wool'publtehed Weekly b y . v

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridge

MAXWELL LOGAN _ 1 _— EditorEntered an second-class matter March 14, 1919 at the Post Office

at Woodbridjre, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

[TCrSSTATEFOUR DAYS

Tho first Ami'iicim novelist, JamesFennimoro ("doprr, might Tmvp foundmnteriii! almost a? plentiful last year,in his native MJute, for 9 VWlon ef"The Pi'cr Slayi-T," as during Oolon-

, .i. i ,u T,>«.natim f'nmrtvittee in m a p p i n g out.i»! timi". AM » w Jersey records

^ U I U iuuu INKEEP ROAD REPAIR AT MINIMUM IN

- j< roivfronlt'd with an enlarged tax lull.thnl tfce.taK UUK f<»- W22 arc going

.t:ix bill-n tin

...-tual h- ..iinB. in n u m b e r , ne

^ ; ^ (J;ini(i C o m m i f l g i o n )

( n | i i | s

M

1, 1S already122 arc g i g1D21, Tax

,,,rs :.n- a«a

^ i b y c h i l l f P r o .. S l v a U o n , f r o m ,.,..

)y (... ,(oh|nd th;it M 1;),O| whon

s , n buck* wore killH in a seawntwi.e H-Im*. Ki.tith Jtywy rwM<.xfurnished the major portion of thes p, , r t - .nd B...iin*.«. c o m * u i

in ,h* State ,vi«h a t..l,,i\r

J U;,ri ulv know hv

ri.;1ryl4thatthe«ch

, , , , (

( l l , , r<| s a re going to W k s shot within its borders. Atlun-no Hoard of Education U , n.unty wardens ,-oported 174 nmlniKi.t and t<» be voted ,,t.Wm. UI . Tntal, from other cotin-will be 29 points higher U,,, fo | l,W: Ik-ên, If,; Canulen, 9;

Th(1 l h i n k i n p , a x payer ,•,„,.. May. !0; r êrlying present tnx rates c.oucestor, 2; Mm-er, l

the iicreT-••"•« iu«tilitible to an extent. - M i 18i n e + ,„ ; " , „ , . , ( that the increase also is. due.s« he cannot bu WP .Mhaun t ^tallure on t h e j . i t ..1 ! - I l ™ e ( ; ; h f

i;i:!

j I . l ™ e| ) , ; ; t e h . n o n , : M f(,r any hl...tcrs

to recognize l l iai i n u • •> » ' ^ h i h has 1OOOOOf

74;Monn,outh,

Morri,, 18; Pa,saic, 19; Sussex-,wancn, 4-1.

) h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

moie thun

THE SURROUNDING TOWNSAbout the middle of November, 1667, a sensation WHS

created in the settlement by the arrival of a baby—the firstwhite baby born in the place. The town recognized theevent in Mjtv (18th), 1917» after the child had grovpi towomanhood and was married, by the following order: "ittwas voatted allowed yt Caleb Camble shall Draw a Lottwith use Jn this fourth Division (of) Lotts, Jn Considerationhis Wife WH.-; yc first Christian Child yt was born Jn thistuwn/'* licr name was- Mnry Goim>tonr daughter ofWilliam and Mary'Compton; She mar t^Hf-Caleb Campbell,

.January 1st, 1(506. Her grave is still to l«e seen in the mirof the Pfesl)v!vrian CUflreh, marked by a brown stone partlycovered willi moss. The-inscription nvm: ;«» follows:

"In memory ••/ Mury, Wife of CBM> Complii-ll, who A'wA V15, n:t.'i. A\>v, 117 year* nnd it montM'Tlie fit-st Hnni ch^tl ibsidtri." *

•„ : Wi! canii"t resist the ternptation to nui>e a lKt-k1

Was Mary pretty? Washer life a happy uiu? .friends say «( her, as Whittier. ha& done of another:

cbiy 11 i:1 AVouir

"The lilrînp of her quipf lifeVi'.i on us like the dow;

And jrc>i>ii-\houfrhts; where her fi>Like fairy Hlossoms pirtv?"

t4cps prpssed,

c,t im i t , , t l ,

.rthas

and

r prolongation of an era ot extravagance whichwiiaiterized the l:ist fow years.

It is because <>f tlust' suspicions that extravagance;•>(*• has con1 liimted in some extent to increased tax billsif taxpayers o,f Woodbridge1 Township are <yi a mood vill not. admit of any trilling with respect '" : i—" n

uing to.lead to still further tax; mnv being made in WoodbricTu,lie lncal election next November are &,"">» ... ~Y --xtcnt on the action which the Township Committee takes withi'1'i'iYticc to the budget for 1922

Poltical

100,000 pounds of veiision was takenout of the deer woods by successfulgunners during the 1921 srason.

Wnnlens uhn reported that durtnp:the year, H tnUI of 3fi does, illegallykilled, were found'in the woods. Anumber of deer were killed by train?

The budget for this year will be scanned more closely Ihun ; UBt,*f nnv mist vear and any item which appears inj us till ably !

found to be in fit condition, it winturned over tu the nearest hospital oiother chai itiililc ins-tltnticn for t.ibK

he budgethat of any past year and any item which appears i j

il to he the straw that will break the back...,, may easily pro^c>1" public opinion.

Present indications are that the 1922 budget as it has been'" ! — ' 'vill tally almost exactly the

This exception involves the"xpenditureK with one exception, J..^. ~ ,'xpenditure for road repairs. Some members of the Township

" "" •"" ' necessary road repair* during 1922The committeemtni

ommittee believe thati\ill require an expenditure of $45,000.ivho believe that this figure represents road repair requirements

•epared a detailed list which is open to examination by„„,] „ ,.r>ninw.hp.nsive list of these are sej forth

CARTERET ISBADLYJEATEN

VJLOCAL YOUNGSTERSBEAT BACK INVADERS

lave preprtnu u .~my tax pay«-a«4-«-«--oRHUuJnmaii:e.list•1st'where in this issue.

The Ciirtei'et Jr. Uaskfthall team.- F-wduy ixifihL u-ttu. the umvillmsj

iflims (if a one sided defeat at tin

^

familiar with the condition of the various roads hi inds of lht, wOodbridKe Light Jim-»+ tv.P program covers only real needs, that is, tlie_ i,,rK. Tho Knnie was played ,m the

a normal standpoint. for both

The fact is, however,m,rmal The country^has been

that the present time ibfai trom

^

fN e l s t ) l 1

'

<• • 0g v_ og 0

Deter, g 02

While this figure may not allow of adequate and substantial repairs to many of the infrequently used roads, theWoodbridge Independent believes it to be, the fairer appropri-

f l l l t d bestantial repairs t yiWoodbridge Independent believes

f h t d rges that th

Total

degree. Earning power during the year was ~..« ~~out of proportion to the expense of living in the majority ofcases. This is the time, therefore, when the needs of the publicmust be solved in a spirit of compromise. Public expendituresmust be fitted to the general state of the public purse.

Clearly it is no time to appropriate $45,000 for the repairs i w jaege rof township roads in 1922, and in this connection If may pei J a j o b „ ' e

stated that certain members of the Township Committee are'opposed to the plan to appropriate $45,000 for 1922. Thesegentlemen, in fact, regard $25,000 as the amount that should beappropriated in 1922 for roads.

The view that 1922 expenditures for road repairs shouldbe restricted to $25,000 unquestionably will find many support-ers among the taxpayers in the Township.

While this figure may not allow of adequate and sub-

ation of the two and urges that the amount finally, selected be~ ~ ~ ~n« il OAK. ftl

lionsbeing in attendance.

While the locals were handicappedby thu absence of G. Me^k, theJaeger brothers, especially Clif, morethan Wfide up for him. Final score,

P.- • % • •

S04004

Carteret Juniori^ v . &

J. Donoyan, f _i 1Murtgh, f : . - . . . 0P. Donovan, c -2Donnelly, g - 0Fortunito, g 0

F.20000

p.4o4oo

3 £Referee—Masick.

How much we might leanyfrom her lips if they.could beunsenled and the memory of other days be recalled! Itseems so strange that in this silent graveyard are hushed\ oices which two hundred years ago were familiar sounds inthe settlement. Now, aught of good or evil they cannot tellus. And.two hundred years from today—what then? Will ,some one lie standing over the stone which records yourforgotten name, and wonder about yiui, as we marvel now |over Mary's tomb?

"Death cohies, life goes; the qskin; eyeAnd ear are ariswerie^s; '•—"-'-

The grave is dumb, tho ÎQIIOW skyIs sad with silentness.

"But warm, sweet, tender, even yetA prestnt help is Hp;

And faith has still its Olivet,And love its Galilee."

It matters little where they laid thee, Mary; for if thouhadst fi^th in Jenus thou tihalt rise frpm this snnkon grave tolive with Him who saved thee.

Pierce's Landing was a point at which many boatsdischarged their cargoes two centuries since. It was namedfrom the Pierce's who lived near by, and was situated at thenioufh_of the Papiack Creelc (or River, as it was sometimescalled), about where Bo>'•'nT.'oifs'docTc is ndwTpcateiT.'TttsTTot"probable that any wharf was built there, but that the cargowas landed "<m the beach, which tradition tells us, wasbeautifully grVvvek>d and sloped toward the water. JoshuaPierce, and Daniel, his father, livedni short distance alongthe upland road. Joshua's pastufe land lyarfeontiguoua 4;othe Landing, and required to be protected by a "good, suffi-

cient gate" placed in the roadway.Voquillen's Landing, named for the provincial Survftyof-

Gener.al, was nearly opposite Pieree's Landing, and is 11iwwhjui the_"Qui Stone Dock" aven atth« _greae,nt. It wasi •intended to accommodate the inhabitants living on the oiKSr.'side of the Papiack, or Woodbridge Creek. The road leadingdown to it passed through Voquillen's land; and his en-deavor to shut off all communication with the dock by theinhabitants provoked the latter Intp compelling him to re-open the highway.

Several other landings were known to the early settler^—among them Bacon's Landing, Cornfield Landing (nowCutter's Dock), Cortland's Landing, etc. The last is sup-posed to have been located on Smith's Creek, near the prop-erty of Mr. J. Bunn; and'doubtless that is the site of Cort-land's saw-mill—one of the earliest constructed in the Prov-ince.

"Other localities and points of interest will be designatedas they are found recorded in the Town Book.

OF FRIENDS FOR US IHERE'S THE REASOK

HILTON'SUPER HALF Yl

REDUCTION SAI

SUITS and OVERG^SGuaranteed 100% all A^dbl.

At These Unmatchable Price* 'K"^

$17.50 $21.50 $24.50All Other Higher Priced Su$*S

and Overcoats at Equal Low Prices,

. G. HILTONPERTH AMBOY, N. J.123-125 Smith St.

T JUST SO

Muck loses no time on ac-count of hard luck.

With his first watch aboy has the time of his

smnll

Faith woiilil have an' easytime of It If doubt didn't wimpon Its trail.

Some men manage to dodgeenough work to keep a dozenpeople busy.

A strenuous sensOD makes asociety bud look like the lastrose of sunyner.

With the exception of troubleand children, Hie more the aver-

" ~iife~ni7rn"TiasTffelno"feTie~wan[5.

in Humor mattery.As CervuiilcH in the Bge of the IiV

qulsitlun was dliven "to take refuir*in liUQiorous lcou; in Qrder to m:ikAknown his sentUu«HUUMftbOUt givinga Unudle to the Sacred.Oflice— so, too,(ioetlie >vns able, lh tbftjjgivacler ofa humorist, to ejeprCM^^liat ns amlblater of state and aiêpurtli-r tiewould not bnve \OJiturcd to say out-right. Goethe never- Mjjtoresspil Dietruth, but when deiffeiftwa'frnm rtifi-playlug the united tnith;Re draped jtID humor ami Irony.—-Melne.

THE EIGHT AGES OF WOMAN

A clever woman has - arranged aseries of tables Tft Slid* the ltTe 6r theaverage woman. Boiled down she

I thinks It's something like this:

fiffi,

nearer $25,000 than $45,000.The close of another year will be accompanied by entirely

changed economic conditions all over the country. All basicfacts indicate that while the going still is rough, business is oilthe mend. It will possibly take most of 1922 to bring thecountry back to a basis of prosperity." All but the most necess-ary road repairs should be laid over for the present. .

Ninety^nine out of a one hundred taxpayers in WoodbridgeTownship now see red whenever a tax bill is mentioned. Ithas become a positive hardship to every citizen under presentcondition* to pay his taxes as they fall "due. At different timesin the history of government radical- changes proceed frontdifferent causes; At the present time jno factor is so importantas that of taxation. . . .

It is hoped that the Township Committee in presenting a.budget for expenses for 1922 on Monday night will be actuatedpy the public welfare and interest^ as. modified by presenteconomic conditions and by the realization that is must do" allto counteract the increased taxes which have resulted fromother directions at the same time the'Township Conimittee alaomust hear in mind that the tax bills of 1922 are going to havea direct and emphatic bearing at the polls jn November. Itmay be stated with assurance that any individual op party thatproceeds carelessly Sn expending publip funds is ,doomed todefeat at the flection next November. I

On the other hand the Township Committee may propose•A large amount in order to draw out theientiment oi the peoplewhen the budget is brought before 9 public hearing for ap-proval. :_

;y _ ^ _ _ . _ _

AMBOY PLAYERSONCASEYTEAM

SOMERVILLE °ADDSONE TO PARISH HOUSE'S

LIST OF DEFEATSThat travelling does not agree with

the Pariah House players received ad-ditional proof on Wednesday nightwhen they invaded Somerville only tolose by a score of 26-18. The boyswere not equal to the occasion and']Wet their masters who, however, hadthe advantage of playing on theirhome court" •

An interesting feature of the gamewas the fact that every player on theSomerville Caseya ,was from PerthAmboy, as a glance at the lineup willshow. • !

The visitors ledj at hjilf time by atally of U-8 but vtfere overtaken soonafter the start of play >in the second

From then otr*Jw <?a»eys had

OUR POLICY *1. Absolute ResponsibUify.2. Capable Management

JL Courtesy. ...4. incr#sing Helpfulness,

things their own way. .Lorch and Deter ,each Kojld seven

pointB for tne.Parish HoitM.- T l , - M i ," XJUR KOUCU ....

—-cr-rrn-?-

CHAPTER III.1667-1677 (Continued).

Woodhsidge Charter—Its Confirmation b^ the Lordsproprietors—First Legislaturdôf New Jersey—Insurrection against GovernorCarteiet's Government—Names ' of Settlers—Samuel Moore— '«Quit Rents—"Ambo Point"—Indian Sale—The Old Prison—Odd 'Names. ' j .

As was stated jn the previous chapters, Woodbridge wasordered to tie iaiS out Pecember 3d, 1*67.. It is probablethat tlus'order was in process of ftxecutionlhrûgfhauMhefollowing year. On the 1st of June, 166|J, WoodEridgeTownship was created, and on the 16th, the Charter wasgranted. Gordon âys, very truly/th hia hittory of NewJersey, that this Charter "was one of the most liberal evergiven in America." It was framed in accordance with the ^"Agreement1* of 1666. Some of the landmarks by which*the boundaries were designated are, of course, unlfnown;but a generalijdea of ancient Woodbridge may be Obtainedfijom this paper, ,

The Jine began at the mouth of the Rahway River (calledRawack) and followed the streamAas high as the tide-flowedto a fresh-water brook running west north-west, ''where

- there stands a beech tree that marked on the four sides ofit." From this tree the line ran straight west through one.large swamp and two smalt ones until it reached a walnutstake in an open field. This stake was marked with tw#

- Haitians jiad jtoMflfc The digtane*

Babyhood to 15—Childhood.

15 to , .18—Carefree time;nil iy' "tftitJ ""frtBtii T* 8l8^6n • in*

100 marry between these ages.

IS to 24—Beginning to work, eitherfor self-support, pin money or acareer; thirty of every 100 are wageearners and fifty-one ID every 100marry between these ajjes,

24 to 35—Life In earnest, with nine-teen In every 100 at wosrk and seventy-

married. •

85 to 49-^DiJy fifteen of the "100working (away from home!) whileelfhty-three are keeping house, bear-ing children and raising them.

45 to 55—Fourteen of the 100 are(till at work, the reaf In the home ordependent.

LET US CALLFOR FT.

There is only one way toSVrtid the drudgOTjTSHd in-convenience of the familywash day—and that is tosend your week's washing

to our laundry.Too expensive? ' Not at all—in fact it's cheaper thana washerwoman wouldcharge you. Then thinkof the elimination of allworries and cares—Jiours

' added to your pleasure.Let our man he-a-wasklycaller. Let us do . yourlaundry work for you.A phone call will bring us.

Tel. Perth Amboy 1941

SNOW WHITEWET WASHLAUNDRY

Incorporated361 New Brunswick Avenue

PERTH AMBOY

R*g*n, f. ._„._.„'„•..*-• 4 0 8Hanwn,'!'•-• ,-«--- ; j 2 <* 4

Monltner, c. — 1 1 3Allen.g , 8 0 6M»iku, g. ; . ^ _ . ^ ! . : i 1 3Glochau, g. - , - - \ 7 i -fl 0 2

• / ' •;-•.:». 2 ^

Lorch, f. ,",-,-<••:»,:.i 1W, Martin, f, _,,_,U^,.^fL...,0 *I.'MftrUn, f.r

T...,'.»-,^:-'p.-*O 0Hetw, g. --• - ^ ; ^ 'f\*: 1Ms*ick,-f. ^;. r-ir. .<>;#.' °

Ml B:

K.

, thf. stake w«is five and a halfly to the south frohi this point, runniwr though what wasknown as "Dismal Swamp," and striking the fiaritan Riv^rat a distance of Eleven and a half miles fronvthe walnut stakementioned ftto.ve. The line now comes within ten chainswest of two red cliffs on the opposite side of the river. OntheH»ortter of thft-m«aîw.s were two black-oak tree's, abouta rod apart which were marked with thre« notches, breasthjgli, ajid a notch on the four sides, of «acjfe tr.ee pn the

1 stump, and a cross upon each tree above the upp*r notches.••There was certainly no danger of losing tbesft treesûnlesasome mischievous scamp had marked neighboring blackoaks in thjt! same myst^riouii ma*|ner. However, no. badboys were in existence at thSrtftne; HO. rto dange* was ap-

fronj this, source. Midway betîlii-fthejee waa.a stake driven, over whic^ th*

emended from the p&nt this side of Ied before,, and .iwo.&PW 1

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WOODBRIDGE, It. J.

. t V , » • k i : t I . i- , I , I

FOR SALE

in,-

FOR SAWG-TA bargsin -Price $6500.

easy ttrros—9 room dwelling—lot

k fyfcl uirsry. A"l U n you.

11000 4uv

y4u

izens to thresh out current heavy speed ways budget ... · xiv., no.14* n*« smk. no. 222 mt; izens...

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