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Hie News of AllThe Township Jntopntfrnt Sporting News, Page 5
VOL. X, No. 8 N"T7FRII)AY,'MAY 4, 192V
Trolley Hits FordDriver Is Injured
Stephen Toth, Wood bridge Grocer Is Taken To Hospital AfterPort Reading Accident—Has Cuts on Face and Head andBruises on Body.' >
almost head-on into afnstline trolley car at the Port Read-
:30ing trowing Tuesday night at 9:o'clock, Stephen Toth, a grocer of 8TSecond street, Woodbridge, was bid-ly injured and MB Ford delivery oar
go badly damaged that nfpair-doubted if it could be again
l" Tih' ijriwas
.„,„ garvieable". Toih'a injuriesisted of numerous body bruises and
.«ov«ral cuts and lacerations aboutthe head and face.
He was taken to the office of Dr.Samuel Messintfer in Carteret who[rave him first aid and sent in ahurry call for the ambulance of theRahway City Hospital. At the lat-ter institution Dr. Meaoinger usedtight stitches to close wounds onToth*' head and face. One lacer-ation on the right side of the facerequired three stitches. There was"another deep cut foeieath the ear,another pone on top t>l the tewi, and some onthe left side of hia face.
Toth was dismissed from the hospi-tal late yesterday afternoon, fta thenight of the accident he had^beendelivering late orders in Port Read-ing anAsas on the way home. Noth-ing very definite has been reported
fe police as to how tifiS acciffchthappened but it is said that a newmotorman was in charge of the trol-ley' and there is a question as towhether .the trolley stopped at thecrossing. It 13 the custom for carsto atop themJaefore crossing Wood-bridge avenue. " <
The trolley was bound towardNewark from P*rth Amlwy, aecurd-ing to the police, and struck the Fordobliquely in front. The forward partof the Ford' was crushed in, the fen--ders and lamps folded inward and theentire Ford was turned around andbrought up headed toward Cartetctbut in a ditch at the side of the r adwith radiator very close to a tele-phone pole. No one could say wheth-er the Fird struck the pole after be-ing hit by the trolley. The postsupporting the steering wheel vaathrown out of place so that it ex-tended out of the door on the driv-er's aide of the seat,
Traffic was blocked for a time.Three garage men, hearing of thewreck, arrived alDthe scene within afew minutes of each other, all say-ing they had been sent for. The carwas towed by one of them to Harry'sService station in Port Beading.
Last Chance ForMawbey Street Boy
Youth W h o Likes To Break In-to School Buildings AndSleep In Them Must Get J o bSleep at Home and Report
., Regularly To Police.
Stephen Pastor, aged 17, years, <*fMawbey street, was given a lastchance this morning in police court,he was released on condition that heobtain employment, rejwfrt to thepolice each Friday evening and thathe sleep at home ere»y wight.
The youth, according to the po-lice, has given bis parents and th«department trouble on account ofhis passion for finding sleeping' quar-ters anywhere but at home. Last•night he was captured by the jani-
Driver Bitten By Dos;Whi le Delivering Coal |
Otto Kaufman, ff fiO6 EliiabHhstreet, Pert* JUhtof* reported to thepolice at 6:30 P. jf. Saturday thatwhile he was delivering rofcl to thehome of William Nolan in Almonavenue, he was bitten'by a dog be-longing to a family occupying theground floor of the Nolan houe«.
Kaufman "<Mt> Wended by Dr.
PRICE THREE CENT&'t
Joseph 8. Marks.
Two Men Killed At IselinWhen Smoke Screens Engine
tor of School Njt 1 and Officer Ru-dolph Simonseff in the teachers'room in that school. He was sleep-ing on one of the comfortable couch-es in the teachers' room and hadgained entrance by forcing a win-dow.
local Drum Corps \Wins Much Applause
g r o u p F rom Woodbridge Postof Legion Makes Good OnFirst A p p e « » n c e —To' Com-pete On May 25.
Many Woodbridge peopk journey-ed to Plainfield on Sunday to wit-
ness..,_„ the debut of the WodobridgePost No. 87, American Legion Drumand liugte Corps. The Post drumand bugle corps was given a prom-
Theatre Train PutOn For Iselinites
An express train now stops at Ise-lin at 6:60 p! m*. Daylight Savingtime arriving in New York aty 7:4flin. time for New York theatres'. TheBtop was secured through the effortsof Sam M. Blodget.
Fords Man InjuredIn Adto Collision
Stephen HaluskaCut on Cheekand Nose la Crash TuesdayHis Son Also Jlurt—RecklessDriving Charted.
! Jr.—Stephen HalusnTifl years old, of
Fords, was arraign jd in police courtof reckless
Tells Rotary OfTrinidad Visit
Exhibits Shell Claimed To beFour Million Years Old.
The boy has been brought intopolice, headquarters on several oc-casions to answer similar charges.
Iselin To Have ShowFor Library Benefit
Vaudeville, Monologue and aPicture on Bill To Be Pre-s e n t e d ^ Iselin Theatre1 May14. * '*
A benefit performance of the IselinFree PubMc Library will be held inthe Iselin Theatre on Monday night,May 14. There will be an especiallyfine program including a big featurepicture, monologue artists and sev-eral acts of vaudeville.
The entire proceeds will be used
last night on a cdriving and.his ca*e was postponedfor one week. Tflof an accident inTuesday night aOther results were: that he wasmedical attention
t was one resultrhich he figured
10:45 o'clock.
Joseph Slutzger of the Barb<>r As-phalt Company in an interestingtalk, bo the Rotary Club yesterdaytold of his recent visit to TrinidadIsland, of the coast of th« northernpart of South America. The islandcontains the famous asphalt lakefrom which asphalt is dug out andbrought to Maurer to, be made intoroofing, pavj-ng material, oils andgasoline.
A snail shell was exhibited by Mr.Slutzger which is claimed by the cur-ator of the London Museum to beabout four million years old. Theshell rose to the surface at tho lakerecently.
Employees of Pennsylvania R. R. Leap From TraxW of ExprcatStruck By "Light" Engine On Next Track—One, a R M * .dent of tlelin—Accident Happened Early This Morning.
Two m*n were inrthntly kilM oxpVess approached and the m«nthU morning at 6iOR on lh» P#nn- j stopped onto Track No, 2 ako use4sylvani* tracks at, 8||cker Brook bo- by East bound trains. A light e»Ttwreem foellrt and DcJonia «t(itiorm Igine was apprWhing on Track 2 butbut nssr to the O*»nta station. Tlwy ^heavy amok* and fog acted as ITarc: Joseph Jenkoakl, aged Sr> jware, 'screen and th« men did not see tiw
(or cuts on thenose and left cheeR-and that his sonwas taken to a hosj^tal.
The accident hqjrpenod accordingto the police in Folds avenue, Fords,when" Haluaka, driving a Moon se-dan had a head-on collision with acar driven by John Gholar, of Fordsavenue. CHOte wd» not injured butboth cars were dadftged."* Officer J. Dalboi) investigated thecase for the police department andpreferred the chaise against Halus-ka,
a married man with a family livingin Green street, 'Inelin, and ThomasWinsay,.ag«8d 24 years, who lived Inthe railroad tabor camp at tUhwayLittle ii known of Winsay but it issaid that he has relatives In NewYork and an effort is b«lng made tolocate them.
The men were working on No. 1track, us«d by East bound trains. Anlin Woodbridge.
engine. It struck trojh, mangling thebodies badly. Other laborers 'iwwere in the same group leapedtime to avoid the engine. A report/that one of the others was slighti?Injured was not confirmed by rail-road" officials.
Thw bodies of Wlnsay and Jetikoa.ki were removed to Hirner'a
Famous Comedy ToBe Presented Tonight
Play That Has ConvulsedMillions Will Open At High
33 Trains Stop ,Daily AtWoodbridge
During the p»yllght Saving period
School—SomeCast
Changes In
The retention of another train for]for the benefit of the library. Thed Uoirnnttbee in charge of the entertain-
ItjmenVis wprking hard not only in!
the summer was secured by,tion presented by Emil Mttriek. j g yleaven New York at 4:17 and arrives! preparing ton the event itself but inat Iselin at 6:09.
Iselin now has IS trains each wayinent place in the procession and" on week days. To New York they
accorded considerable applause leave at'5:24, 6:28, 6:53, 7:20, 7:45,along the entire line of march. Manyfavorable comments were passed asthe boys marched part .dressed m
duniforms to the.French time
selling tickcte, They have adopteda slogan, "Y«u owe it to the Kid-dies," which appears on the tickets.The idea was adopted because the
snappy tun T*bi»«ij)rd<strains of the noifedrum beat
The corpe has aecepted an invita-
9:04, 11:04, 12:34, A. M.; 1:3&, 'children and young people of the3:33, 6:42, <J:50,'9:58, 1111 P. M.lcommunity appear to get so muchFPOIU NeifYork trains arrive at Ise-1 enjoyment out of the library. Muchlin: 5rt49,
202 A9:16, 10:07, 11:20,
lion to attend the' annual tnHftspi p.hall and competition of the BallKirch flfe and. drum and bugle corpsin the Plainfteld Amusement Acade-my, Plainneld, on Friday, May 25.Several prizes are to be awarded andthe "boys of 87" expect to bringLack to Woodbridge one of tfte sltv«loving cups offered.
The corps as now constituted ismade up of fourteen drums andtwelve fifes to make it one of thelargest all-njilitray organisations inthe state.
12.02 A. M-; 2:20 (Saturday only),3:12, 6:09, 5:16 (Except Saturday),7:01, 8:18, 9:00, 11:58, 12:58, 1:44
Avenel Rosary SocietyTo Hold Card Party
of the money derived from the enterjtainment ,will be used to purchasebooks.
Local Couple WedHere On Wednesday
Miss Ethel Payran BecomesBride of J. Russell Lorch AtCeremony In M. E. Par#on-
The Rosary iSociety of St. Andrews•church will hold a card party at theAvenel Tea Room on May 21. Atthis time the automatic sewing ma-chine which is on display at the bar-ber shop will be awarded.!. The com-mittee under the chairmanship,^Miss Mary Ciegotura has securedmany attractive prizes. The follow-ing is the committee: Miss CatherineHughes, Mrs. Jvjljps Jj&eger. Mrs.
i, William Kennedy, .wrs: Anna Jolly,Mrs. William Brunberg, Mrs, Martin.Snyder, Mrs. Harold Skay, Mrs. F.Bwetirts, Misses Agnee and MarthaManaker, Mrs. Joseph Suohy, Mrs.Charles Ftynn and Mrs. -MurdockBuchanan,
Local Concern MakesRadio Sets To Order
A very pretty wedding took placeon Wednesday at noon at the Meth-odist parsonage, when Misa EthelHarcourt Payran, daughter of Mr.an<l Mrs. James Payran of Rahwayavenue, became the bride of J. Rus-stll Lorch, son of Mrs. J, F. 1/orch,<>f RUIgcdale avenue. Rev. A. Bay-Ian Fitzgerald performed the cere-mony. The bridesmaid was MissKuth Lorch. The groom waa attend-ed by the bride's brother, James Pay-run. Tlw bride was dressed in arose beige gown of georgette withhut to match and wore a corsage bou-quet of roses, sweet peas and baby'sbreath. The brideenuiid wore tangeorgette with hat to match. Shew<ye a corsage bouquet of butter-!!>/ «>ft«k and sweetpws, Mr. andMrs. Lorch ari spending their honey-moon in Atlantic City, Upon theirreturn they will reside on Prospectstreet "
Something entirely new in radio,trade has been introduced by thePark View Radio Studios of 435School street: Ordinarily one goesto a radio store and buys some dneof several well known sets. But atthe Parkview it is different. They
tbuild a radio to suit .you.
Mission AD Week AtSt. Cecelia's Church
Services Morning and EveningDaily—Eloquent
To Be In Charge.Preacher
A mission lasting one week willbegin with the 10 o'clock Mass Sun-day in St. Cecelia's Roman CatholicChurch, Iselin. The mission will be
charge of Rev. Father John J. O'-Reilly, C. M. Superior of the MiasionBand of the Fathers of the Congre-gation of Missions, Bangor, Pa. Heis said to have had a wide and variedexperience in the mission field and isone of the most eloquent aiM giftedpreachers in an order that is renown*ed for its great preachers.
There will be two Masses Sunday,one at 8 o'clock—an anniversaryMass for deceased members of theRosary Altar Society—and the open-ing Mass of the mission at 10,
Throughout the week services willbe held evenings at 7:45 o'clock and
Woman's Club ElectsOfficers For Year
Meeting Of Local Body.For President at AnnualMeetinf Of Local Body.
The members of the Woman's Clubof Woodbridge township held theannual election of officers at theirmeeting last Thursday. The follow-ing officers were elected: President,Mrs. A. F. Randolph; second vice-president, Mro, Leon Campbell, cor.responding Beeretary, Mrs. J. E,Breckenridge. TV chairman of thecommittees ate: Civioe, Mrs. J. J.Dunne; legislature, Mrs. Conrad Sch-rimpe; nrt, Mrs. Harold Hayden;dfama, Mrs. Clarence Campbell;home economics, Mrs. C. W. Barn«-kov, Jr.; public health, Mrs. A. L.Huber; literature, Mrs. J. Brohman;music, Mrs. Hany-fioWj internation-al relationship, Mrs. George Disbrow;hospitality, Mrs. M. M. Enot; wel-come, Mrs. F. T. Bartow, publicity;Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen; program,Mrs. W. H. Prall, ways and means,Miss Grace Huber; transportation,Mrs. W. Danner; doorkeeper, Mrs.Konrad Stem.
Reports were given by the chair-men of the committees. The presi-dent's report was given in poetryand was very much'enjoyed. Thereport on public health told'of thework Mrs, Huber and Iter committeeare doing. Two new members wereadmitted to the club, Mrs. HarryDavis and Mrs. John Gorton.
Mrs. A. F. Randolph and Mrs. J.E. Breckenridge were elected dele-gates to the State convention at At-lantic City "in May. The alternatesare Mrs. F. T. Bartow and Mrs.
Some changes have bwm made inthe cast of "Arc You A Ma«n" thefamous comedy that is to be present-ed in the high school tonight endtomorrow night under the auspices ofAmericUs Chapter, Order of DeMol-ay. Miss Helen Solomon who wascast for the part of "Eva Perry," haswithdrawn and her place has beentaken by Miss 'Lois Dayer, Miss Dayer had originally been cast for thepart of "Fanchon Armitage." Thischaracter will be taken by Misa Eliz-abeth Wyld.
"Are You a Mason" has not muchto%dovwM the order of that name. Itmight Just as well have been writtenabout the Elks, the Knights of Co-lumbus or any other secret order.For ifca rich hunjor it depends on theidea of secret orders in general. Foryean it has been an unfailing favor.ito with lovem of stage comedy'ofthe better s»rt. It i» not »kp stickcomedy but rich, natural humor.
Recent rehearsals reveal that themembers have b*en couched to ft de-gree where they interpret the partswith the skill and talent of profes-sionals.
trains toNew York and sixteen from the city.
All local trains now run to SouthAmboy instead of to the old Pennsyl-vania «Utloa in iPerth Amhoy.
'Under <Slmmer schedule ' trainsleave Wo6dbridge for New York at:5:57, 6:37, 7:10, 7:34, 8:12, 9:16,10:01, 10:22 A, M.; 1:07, 2:30, 3:53,4:42; 5:38, 6i44, »:56, 1026, 11:46P. M. Daylight ;S«vin« time.
From New York trains arrive, atWoodbridge:«:04, 7:»3, 8:29, 10:15,11:52, 12:47 (Saturday only) A. M.;1:35, 2:40, 4;84, 6:42 (Except Satur-
day), 6:05, 6:27, 6:38, 7:33, 10:02,12:39, 1:12 P. M.
Foresters Card PartyDraws Record Crowd
Forty-One Tablea In Play At1 rr_li,. !•• . . . 1, . it. |i fc-n-Lj.-a. fe. 'IT L. 1...1.. J 1 i . * n i l - T t "
functionCourt—Manyner». -
ByPri ie
LocalWin-"
yThe seta are made to suit the de-
sire aj)d pocketbook of the customer,and each set carries the guarantee ofthe1 maker. And they are enclosedin 'cabinets to match.any colorscheme in the home furnishings. Spe-cially constructed loud speakers ar&also obtainable.
The Parkview Studios are owned1
and operated by Dart Lattanstio, Al-bert Downer and Edwin J. Newman,all Woodbridge m«K. Mf. Lattanziois the sale^raanager ; and is widelyknown" irif Woodbridgte. He is also
I a constable of the township.
there may be two Masses each morn-ing. There will 'be instructions forchildren in the afternoons of Mon-(iay, Tuesday and Wednesday, An-nouncements concerning the time ofthesy afternoon instructions and thedaily Masses will be made gunday.Big attendance is expected at all theservices morning and evening duringthe mission.
Accident Victim With FractureOf Skull Taken From Hospital
Fell Off Motorcycle And Riubed To Rahway—New Yorker hTaken Away Lew Than Two Hour* After Injury.
Colonia Man FinedFor Beating Woman
ete De Rose Pays $27.60 ForOutbreak In Home—PoliceHad to Handcuff Him.
; With hia skull fractured Reno De-Christi, of 326 Bust 26th street, New
j City, wa» removed from the1*W than tw-o hovrs
in Avenel street about 4:15 P. M,Sunday. At the crossing of the Penn-sylvania Kailroad he fell off and wasknocked unconscious. He was rush-
. he bad been admittedinstitution $uinday welling.
to the- ed to the Railway hospital by the po.
De, ChrieU vftu riding a mofcrocycle
Unfipi; RUG:
Headquar ters For
RUGS AND LINOLEUM
D. PARUNAK'Furniture For Every Room1
Repairing UpholiUringRug CL«ninj
464 lUhwy AvenuePhono lS)i Woo4brtyf«, N. J.
Ike. Dr. B. W.'Hoagtemt attendedhim and wid he had a fracturedskull, The police records show thathe did not have * driver's license.
De Chrfett'e friends apiumred anddemanded that they be p&rmittad totake him home. Dr. Hoagknd andthe hospital authorities protested butthe friends iusisted and the injuredman waa /turned over to them, Theyaccepting the fact that the removalwas against the advice of the phy-siieian.
Thm Frederick H. Turner Coi : Insurance tt
4 Arc. S«r»r»BWoi?dbridg« 289
Peter D*> Rose, of Middlefield road,Dolonk, was brought to police head-luarters Tuesday about noon, hand-cuffed after he had misted OfficerBalint who arrested him -on an as-sault charge. He was fined $25 and
2.1)0 coat* Tuesday night.De Rose was arrested on complaint
of Mary Mitchkosky who. it appears,bis housefce#p«tt, According to
the police and the womaa's testimonyDe Rose had beaten her/ "
John Formica, of 116 'Madisonavenue, Perth AtnBoy. waa releradunder ausptnded Bwtencfc for a vio-lation 9f the motor vehicle wot.
Harry Cole. It was voted to donate$10 to the boy scout drive and |10Oto the milk and ice fund. It was al-so voted to pay the expenses of thedelegates to A^anitic Oity.
The meetiivBwas turned over tothe program chairman* The firstnumber was piano transcriptions"Alice Where Art Thou"' and "TheOld Oaken Bucket." Mrs. Ernest Ab-bott then read several original poems"A tribute, to my Grandmother," "IfI were a little girl," "Billy BoyJ'"Just Like a Girl,' 'and "To a nurs-eTy clock." Mrs. Mac Bell than sang"April My April" and "Thank Godfor a Garden." Mrs. George Chitter-ling, state chairman of gardens wasthen introduced. Her topic :w»3"Bringing Ijhe Garden jinto theHome." She said her love [of a gar-den started when she was a childand was taught by her father to plant
Pleasing Event HeldAt Port Reading
Card Party For Library Asso-ciation Benefit Is Social andFinancial Success.
One of the most pleasing socialfunctions ever held in Port Readingtook place Wednesday night when acard party was given in the firehall jfor the benefit of the new free pub-lic library association.
Th«re_was a good attendance andmany attractive prizes were award-ed. Visitors commented on the graceof the committee members as hostsand hostesses. The affair was a suc-cess financially as well as socially.
iMany additions of books have beendonate^, to the new library withinthe past few days. Mr, and Mrs,George Dalrympk, of Oarteret senta donation -of l'OiO books. Anothertarae consignment, also from Car-beret, was'sent l>y Mrs. Charles A.PHllipa, librarian1 at the Carteret li-brary.
Junior Club MembersEntertain Woman's Club
On Thursday evening the JuniorWoman's Club members entertainedat a reception to their mothers andmembers of the Senotr club. MissAlida Van Slyke president of theJunior Club welcomed the guests ina very charming manner. Mrs. For-est BralthwaiW president of theWomah'8 Club rwjKmded with theshort poem of Edgar Guest "It!ouldn't Be Done."
The girls hod a very interesting,program consisting of group singingby tho members and a sple-ndfd talkby Dr, Thomas A. Hyde, superinten-dent of Christ Hospital nursestraining school in Jersey City. Dr.Hyde spoke on the requirements ofthe girls wishing to enter tho schooland how much the training has im-proved along scholastic Hne9 in thefew past years. The beginners areall called "Student nurses" and notprobationers as in tho past.
After the meeting the girls serveddelicious refreshmemts and presentedeach guest with a golden jonquil.
Avenel Woman's ClubTo Alternate' Meetings
• t
The Woman's club, of Avenel,
Court Barron 63 Foresters of Am-erica held a very successful \>eneAt,'card party in the Hungarian pariahtiouso last Thursday night. Forty,one tables were in play. The doorprize a $2.50 geld piece was award-ed to M™. J, Brrtton, of Cftrtenst.One hundred prizes were (warded.Delicious refreshments were served.
The prize winners were: Bridge—,.Mis. 3. Moll, Francis 'Kath, Mrs. T.Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, EthelNelson.
Euchre—Mrs. Thomas Larkin,Mfss Rose Kelly, Ht Britton, Mn.Edward Gallagher, Mrs. Donnelly,Mrs. L. N. Bradford, Mrs. P. 01.brlcht, Mrs. L. Jones, Francis Irving, ; 'Mrs. H. Neder, Mrs A. J. Thompson,Mrs. John Einhorn, Mrs. George'Bakkes, Mrs. MeCann, J. Holohan.
Whist—James Concannon, Mrs.James Concannon, Don Miller, AnnaPetro, Mrs. F. McDonald, Miss JaneKelly.
Fan Tan—Miss Helen Klein, Mre.T. Gority, Mrs. Wliliam iRyan, Mrs.B. Witting, Miss Marie Olbricht,MisB Mary Campion, rMs. H. J. Ober-Iies, lbs;'"Thomas Somew, Mrs. A.Bauman, Mka Florence Kemna, Mn.L. Campion, Miss Marie Bauman,Mrs. J. Jardot, Mrs. F. Kath, Miss F. ,Oerity, Miss Margaret Golden.
Pinochle—Miss 'Lillian Donnelly,Joseph Jelicks, John Moll, iSarahMaher, Mrs. M. Conrad, Mrs. F.Witheridge, Mrs. Coupland, Mie.Outwater, Mrs. J. E. Gilman, M.Corielle, Mrs. Steel, William Jelicks,Thomas Kath, Mrs. C. Smith, MantonPiirong, M. DeJoy, W. F. Keifer,Thomas Gerity, Harry Neder, John +Powers, August Konegh, A. Sofleld,Julius Rohde, Andrew Kath, Mrs. E.M. Seaman, Mrs. L. Compton, Georg«Bakke, John Einhorn, G. Coupland,Jessie Rechnitter, P. L. Ryan, P.Campion.
The •non-players were: Miss Mary
held its regular meeting on W«dne*-day evening at the school. Thepresident, Mrs.' Forest Braithi^aitepresided. After careful considera-tion it was voted to have the" meet-ings, starting with the ,jif«,xjtajbyea?! alternate, having the firstmeeting of the month in the after-noon and the second meeting of thomonth in tha evening, It is hopedby this plan to make it possible foreach member to attend at least onenuyetting a month.
The club will entertain the districtmeeting of the International Rela-
Kenna, Charles Farr, Dan Uerney,75hn Leffler, Francis Kenna, JohnGardner and August Bauman.
Iselin Youth InjuredWhen Struck By Car
Ji>aeph Costello Taken To Hos-pital With Cut Over Eyes.Two Others Hit on Highway
Joseph Costello, aged 17 years, oftions committee of the State Pedera- Lincoln Highway, Iselin, while walk-tion in October. Mrs. Braithwaite jng along the highway Friday eve-
ning, was struck by a cur owned and
u^eds.elulb to do
y piQhiterling aolded the
U they could to have.elub t do * yflowers planted around the unsightlygas stations. H*r talk was very in-teresting. The program closed witha piano selection by MnC Harris.' Atthe next meeting the drama cominit-te* will present) a one act play,/Mi«Pansy Me Crory, a member of theJunior <Jub was presented with s,book from the state department ofInternational tRelationabty. Misg Mc-Orory WAS awarded thft seoond prtwto a stftfee coivtoet lot pouters by theInternational BelationaWp coraroH-
Civil War VeteranBuys Avenel Home
Among paople who have recentlypurchased homes in Avenel from theMaple Realty Company is EarnestH. Moseley, a nin«ty year old realestate and mortgage operator ofBrooklyn, N, Y.,:who expects to growup with the town. Although wlvanc-id in yeaj», he was able to read and4gn th« (jpntract for the purchaseof his property without glasaea, andlie is already optimistically planningto do bis bit in making of the newtown. A wife and daughter com-prise the other members of his fam-
DR. J. P. G1NDENAnnounces the REMOVAL of hia
DENTAL OFFICETo
/ 146 SMITH STREET' PBRTflAMBOY
Te-lephonOvPesth. Amboy 87
Directly Opposite Formerly Located at
Perth Aittbfry Ttost .Co. . State and New Brunswick Ave.
Repairing Tire On HighwayLocal Man Is Struck By Car
William E. Ehlert Is Victim of Accident In St. George's Ave-nue—Driver Of Car Which Hit Htm Pays Fine And MustWear Glasses.
ily.Mr. Moaely comes to Avwwl with
an interesting career behind him, Hesame to this country from SouthWales in. 1861, enlisting in the> 47thNew York Regiment of Infantry duivyk gJ Civtl W*r i» 1861, havtitg served ia several important engagementsand having personally met Unctln.Immediately following the war heJoined the General J, V. lUneronSurvey Company then being organ
with which he has been asao.ever sinco in theii) survey
mortgage department. And beingIn fowl health yut ho expects to coni i b hil at the wmi
ftinue itt bueuvea while at the wma lift wherever he can in it* develop,feme taking « hand in giving Avene!
ojt proirram which he thinks wilijntler way rapidly now since th<l d Tube-Crues-State and Sli
has'put it on |he map
ave a splendid report of the Key->ort convention. Mrs. L. Dicketson•eported that the Juniors will hold
Strawberry Festival on May 26the new stores on Avenel street.
driven by Charles Omensky, of OakTre« road, it y|as reported to the po-lice departmeiat. Costello had a cutextending over both eyes and the/~
After the business session Mrs. nose. He was taken to the RahwayVilliam Brunboirg, hospitality chair-nan, served refreshments. The nextrveeting and the ainnual election of>fli©ers will open at 8 p. m. so that;he chairmen may make their year-y reports'and the report on tho At-
hospital,John Guslip and John Dudash, both
of Perth Amboy were walking alongthe highway near Thirst Haven Sun-day afternoon when the former wasstruck and slightly injured by a
[antic City convention will be given, the driver of which failed to stop.
While repairing a punctured tirein St. George's avenue near Trttut-wein's garage shortly before 7o'clock Saturday evening, William F.Ehlert, of Valentine Place was struckby a passing car and injured. Mr.Ehtert wa» attended by I>r. B. W.Huagland who found that Ehlert wasbadly injured on the right leg.
The car which struck Ehlert waadriven by Frank Varchol, of 120Main street, Newark. Varchol wastaken to police headquarters whereho was examined by Dr. Eoagland toascertain if to, Varcoal, wa» underthe influence of liquor. Tl» physi-cian reported that he waa not und*rthe influence of liquor. ;
On advice of Paul B. Hughes, ofKearpay, Varchol was given a sum-mons to appear in Court Tuesdaynight to anawer to a 'charjfft of reck-kie driving. Hughes said he wouldappear against Varchol.
Hughes did not appear Tuesday atthe, hearing. Ehlert was r«presente«by Leon McElroy and Varchol bfJohn J, Fray, <of Newark. Varctwl . |who ill 86 years old, wa» fined $2$ • ' ™and £2.80 coet» and waa directed toobtain eye gbnaes.
HARD1MAN SP H A R M A C Y
Ed. L. Hardiman, (ormtrly atSeaman's, Perth Amhoy
Called For and Delivered
Cor. Rahwu- Avenueand Green ,gtt«!«t
Tel. 1S5 N. J.
FRIDAY, WOODBKIDGB
* * • • • »«r •
>•''/;7C^Dif.rta
mad*
T Uw United SKtr* Stores Corp. of N. J.
••> - i rf-r*S* • ' r • " - i t - r §
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
,* 7T>* t-»it Left,tfc i* ** -*"• JUf K*"r
_• Any ***V/w e n * t ;***•'*'XAtfT.
;i:«r V.
tr* iiui « tht
"Anywhere-Aoytime"DRAKE'S JosephJonoC T / i D i r E UCENSED CIVIL ENGINEER T > * : J ^ wta is i^-w n t:OlvIVnULi A«I LA.HD SURVEYOR'
? « «*-w*i «bnti w * ti«;«
MOVING < *- a -zPACKING - SHIFTIKC
8tor«(« It R u i n t U l R«<«*Ml Eliubctk A T * » <
' : : ' Ms.r, .=•.V**
T2J, N. J.
WOODBR1DQE1JLUMBER COMPANYIBOILDWC MATERIAL STOREJiwoDt«n>ci Nxv roan
ANNOUNCEMENTtil .':,..V
A Bakery and LunchHAS BEEN OPENED
AT 4«0 RAHWAY AVE-, WOODBRIDGEWILL HAVE FRESH ROLLS, BUNS
AND PAJiTKY DAILYGIVE US A TRY
. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT „Formerly Nadel'H B k ^
on otiwr ;
can tr|- ^^T
cwito't UUit 'X sire bit
It RiT ***«:- *t "a
it* vorid r u ectfi <rd to the irk.
CTfikll B»tt*:7r ?Atrt* lt«tti'l tS» b<wrfWt «attiBpi«i !a tie wortd •
wntm to prtmr'. pt«pi« troe pt-anrried.
b*tlBi i:tb* Wiit Goy. "Wil'b nuk<3i it <ll
tht S:-[-le Mac.
eo't ilk* th»t fH!?r»Irti. Be MtL* to n*ke t
faldJcity I
A l|ii«r«l.ifttiiTl>'i»HI'art*i'iitu
e is at its cBesPElectric Servantsdo the 'Work.
The Thor Agitator — the lowestpriced quality washer—is built to lasta bfetime. It has feMver parts thanany washing machine on the market.There"; nothing to get out of order.It u, compact in size and occupies aspace only 24 inch's square. '
K-Qi for ocjy *I(W. If
. ^ LECTRICITY is waiting behind the outlet-ready to "serve you the moment an appliance is con'nected. It wijl cool a fefrigerator, wash and ironclothes, keep rugs, draperies and upholstery clean,polish floors, make toast and coffee, provide addi-tional heat or send cooling breezes through a warm
room.
When you select an electric appliance at PublicSen-ice stores the service of our organization goeswith the purchase.
More an appliance is listed for sale its efficiencyand dependability of performance is tested at PuhlicService, laboratories. A divided payment plan isarranged to permit customers to use an appliancewhile paying for it.
The T ^ r electric ironer pretsesall kind1: of difficult things iind gi\r« aglos; to materials that is impossible
'to obtain with a hand iron. Whennot in use the ironer folds up andmay be stored in a space) two feetsquare.
Payment tertni onrleclric wasli-
The New Hoover with Positive Agi'tation is unexcelled in its thorough and •
safe method of cleaningrugs and carpets. The effi-cient Hoover dusting toolsremove dirt and dust from
draperies and furni-ture, w a 1 Is ands h e l v e s . . , • • • • • •
er or ironer arc $5down and eighteenmonths to pay. j
At Public Service store*electric toaster prices beginat f 3.7;.
Payment terms on New Hoover are $?down »nd $J, a mont^. Literal allowwu*m»de i( old electric cleaner i» traded in.
Electric percolator*, pettypct, from £ O 0 up. Urnttytcs variously priced accord-ing to KM and nnith. .
PUBLICMSMICE 4M
National (EGG) Week!Tuetday. May lit, to Monday, Mar7th, IDCL
W« are cooperatmf with the National Poultry Councilwhich they hare dedicated to tbe Hstmble American Hen and bwr
wonderful Food Prodttct—EGGS »--h i» interestine to note, th* T»luf of the ProxlucU produced by
tb« Ajnerican Hen for tbe current year U estimated at One and a Quar-ter Billion Dollars.Eggs for Vitamin*. Eat More Eggi for Health'* Sake!
Buy Your Egg«.With Assurance at 'EGG Headquarter*'
39cGold SealEGGS
}• :it -.; '.i€ Serai!
Unexcelled for Boiling, Poadvihg or Sick Room U»e
Fresh Eggs doz. 35c
Cartonof
TcmltiMg tW Prit* oi Q*'A* Always—In the 5to«» Wh«re Quality Count., Your Money
Goe« Furthe*t.
Fancy Jjygt^i t tnH Fancy Small Skinned
Hams Jb.J2c Hams TBT^cCudahy Puritan Boiled Ham» (Whole or Half) lb. O / C
1 2 lb. M«A>Cudahy Puritan Boiled Hams 'Sliced)
Boneless Breakfast Bacon (Whole or Half Piece)All Slices of HjunZZZZZZZZZZZZ'... ZZZ.ZZ^
2__ "~ " : POULTRY SPECIALS~"Large Milk-Fed Roasting CHICKENSSoft Mealed Milk-Fed
lb.28c r
lb. 4Zc
.'.v lb. 39cFANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKUNGS lb. 25c
SPECIAL IN BEEFPRIME CUT CHUCK DEL MONTE ROAST LEAN ROLLED POT
ROAST lb. 25c lb. 42c ROAST lb. 25cFre»h Ground^ Hamburgjjteak Ib 28c Fresh Beef Liver . lb 28c
Imported Sweitzer Cheese V« 'b- : 17cAmerican or Pimento Loaf Cheete lz lb. ' 23c
andTlEHSHES (16 Varitie«) jar 10c
ASCO Butterine lb19cA P-jr«, WrAewme Better S-br.i:a*.€ for all Copking and Table us*. Ex-
T.a. Quahtj a'. -.iii Price.!
PrimR i c e
20c
UrgePadcage of | ASCO Evap.
! Milki 3 2 taD cans 5 C
g gSe«l)ess<
Raisins
ASCO V&nilla ExtractChoice RlCe lb 5c Have You Had Your Iror. I bot.i3c, 25c
Get Acquainted Price! Old Favorite*—Our OwnRoasting. A Cup Convince*!
High-Art Coffee Bx tin
Otg. Price 49c. Exquisitt Flavor.Bouquet and full, heavy body.
43c ASCO Coffee lb 39°Ground as You Liks rt in Electric Grinders.
VICTOR BLEND COFFEE lb 33cRe«. 12iicVan Camp1*
Kidney Beanscan 10c
Reg. 10c ASCOToarted
Bread Cnimbspkg 5c
You Save Five Ctrnt«!
i They Are Deticiou*!! BREAD & BUTTER1 Pickles
Big jar 25c! Pickled Sliced Fresh Cucumber*
ASCO or Del Monte PEACHESCalifornia APRICOTS
big can l&c^bin can 22c
MOHIUK b rree Kunninfe or Iodized 5ALTPRINCESS JELLIES
TENDER JUNE PEAS, '.. .ZZ'ZZZZZZ,Farm DaJe Pure Strawberry PRESERVES
BTG BOY WHEAT CER£AL~3ZZZ:ZZZ~ZZZ.
8c. 20c'
can 12cJar
ASCO Seville Orao«e MARMALADE~~rZ....u....,,., big jar 17c
BIG Idc AND 25c VALUES! REMINDERS FOR EVERY MEAL
Large California Prune* 2 Wti 19cExtra Large Calif. Prune* 2 lbs £$cASCO Cocked Pumpkiin 2 cant- 19cASCO Sour Krout 2 cans 19cFancy Cooked Sweet Potatoe* 2 cans 19cASCO Cooked Spinach bi^ can 19cDel Monte Spinach big can 19cASCO Sliced Pineapple big can 25cRed Ripe Tomatoe* 2 bif? -can.- 25c
Japanese Crab Meat can 32cNorwegian Sardine* can 15cASCO Cider or W. D. Vinegar 2 bots 25cTender Peas (Buffet Siz*> can 10cRed Ripe Tomatoe* 2 med cans 15cASCO Tomatoes 2 med. cans 19cASCO Ginger Ale f bot 10cHom-de-lite Mayonnaise jar 20cASCO Sandwich Spread jar 20c
Gold Seal FAB 2pkgs.l9cFamily FLOUR
51b. bag 29c,Prim Pastry Flour 5 lb. bag 27c
2ek"25cOh, what a differtiiit in the dish washing!
Works like magic. r
OctagonLaundry Soap 3 17c
ft Rob Roy E, Ginger Ale 2 ** 25cYou will tnjoy the flavor ut this different Ginger Ale. No chareg for bottles.
Empty bottlt« redeemed at one c*nt eaclsy
Produce Dept Special for End of the WeekTomatoes or String BAKU 2 lbs 35c ; Fresh Carrot* per bunch . , 9cCrisp Lettuce, per head 9c Fresh Peas 2 lbs 25c
TbtM riteM BCM«t«e la OafMwtfc
«'"'"'t"'' •"
WQ6DBRtt)CHS INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 PAGE THREE
— THE MORE COMFORTABLE
Tnt T. . 2,30 Eve. . . . 7 & 9.00TODAY and TOMORROW . . .
CHARLES CHAPLIN in "THE CIRCUS"—Also—
TOM MIX in "DARE DEVIL'S REWARD"SUNDAY . . . Continuous Performance . . .
JACK HOLT I AL WILSONin
II
" \ "HE L
"THE TIGRESS" \ "THE AIR PATROL"__ Al«o "THE COLLEGIANS"MONDAY . . . TUESDAY . . . ;
MADGE BELLAMY I NORMA SHEARERin I in
"SOFT LIVING" I'THE LATEST from PARIS'
WEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY
WM.BOYDin
'Sky-Scraper
Your Credit
is always good with
Mem Wriit W»tche§
122 Smith Street
ferth Amboy
50c Down 50c Week
Udiet WriitW»tchei
$ t 2 5 0 u p. . . M •
URY'SAnnounce* the
O P E N I N Gof their New Store
Tomorrow, Saturday, May 5featuring
the newest
Dresses CoatsMillineryChic and original
We cordially invite yourinspection
169 Smith StreetPerthAmboy
WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.
BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK
SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS'
Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave. Tel. 49WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE
Dunlop Tirea »nd Tubes
Tire and Tube Repairing
Full Line of Auto,Accessories
Cor. Amboy Ave. *nd Second St. WOODBRIDGE
How to PlayBRIDGE
y fyWynne Ferguson
Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDOB*
Worried* md
urc mndf of yarn* In which th» fltwr*all II* p»r«ll»l, ani wnolra* tr« m»d*of yurns In which th« (lh«r» eroni nrnrn miiwl. I'HUMIT worsteds *r» nudefrom lon | atiplp wool*. »nd w<Kil«n«ar« pttd* tram short itirrit wool.
Don't Scold at MeaUIt I* WTom to »MII<1 children nr tf>
dlscoM ni i tert relotlni t« dlidpllin-•I i t* table. Atlj nnpltitint #moUons, imh H frying nr pouting, Inttrn>r« to *»rloo«ly with thf dlgMtlnntktt It li harmful tn Ihf
WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK
T"m ii Coppvr t: Sb««tRoofini anil Hot Air
45 MAIN STREETT«1. Woodbridg* 9fl
Copyright 1927. by Hoyle. Jt
ARTli..
One o( the laws of Auction Bridgethat causes many arguments is the onecovering insufficient bids — Law No.20, which states that any bid or doubleis an MWttfrkient bid, unless it be higherthan the last previous bid. Such art in-uifficiont bid may be corrected beforeattention is called to the error. If atttn-
, •whereupon Y burst into ,i juvowwnile,«nd quickly ahouted, 'You mv«made an insufficient bid. Yon partnercannot bid any more.'
"I was stunned, but rules are rules,and I kept silent, although 1 m i in-wardly boil lag with all kinds, nltmo-tions. Tins result WM trope: V played
Ww'ftr MttW, mulling four odd.and scoring 187 points, t h e terribleword 'If filled my thought!! and Icounted up what we woul'l have scored,IF that awful penalty had not shat-tered my beautiful hand. We wouldhave trade a little slam in either spadesor clubs, scoring 269 in Bpartni or 291in clubs. So it made a maximum loss of478 point9, all on account of a tiny bitof carelessness and an arcidentaf slipof the. tongue "
Be on the lookout for such slips andguard against them. On the other hand,if your opponents tlip, know the penal"
tioitTrhowever, the penalty is very severe. Uis as follows:
... "If any player, other than the in-sufficient bidder, call attention to theinsufficiency before the insufficient bid-der has corrected his bid and before the-next player has declare^ tlie biddermust make his bid sufficient and hispartner is barred from further particination in the auction. In luch case, thebid may b« mad* mffkitnt by surnti-tuting any higher bid in any suit orno-trump."
The tremendous loss that may resultfrom the application of this law. * u « « n n w i » < :.well exemplified the other night ?fl & TTffi 6raFbidder ur with us again. Aduplicate game »t one of the New York correspondent has just sent in the fol>Clubs: I lowing fine example of the bluff bid:
' 4 Y „ : S u b * - 8 ' 4 . „ , CIX"-^A,'K,Q,J, 10,5,4^ Y t
: A B : Diamonds-A, K, 6 Diamonds — 5 , i t A B :. : I : Spades-A/K, 10,7,5,3, j S p a d c - 9 . 7 t I :
No score. Z dealt and passed. A bid one No score, rubber came. Z dealt and bidclub, Y bid one heart and B bid onej one ho-trump. The usual player withspade, Z bid two hearts and A bid two! A's hand would have passed and hopedclubs, an insufficient bid. Y immedi-1 that Z's no-trump bid would not beately called attention to the error and I disturbed. A, however, was one of those
players who love to take chances, to hebid two hearts. This bid was made inthe hope of fooling Y-Z, hU opponents,into believing that hearts was his suitand so beguile them into a two no-trump bid if they had the hearts Hopped.Or, il his two ncart bid were doubled,he could shift his bid to three dubs andhave a good chance to make it even ifhis partner had nothing at all.
Fortunately for A, however, Y hadonly one stopper in the hearts but »good outside hand, to he bid two no-trump, instead of doubling two hearts.B, however, also was fooled, and, withstrong help for A's bid, proceeded tobid three hearts, much to A's regret. Itwas A's lucky day, however, for 2 , witha big outside hand and also a stopperin hearts, decided to bid three no-trumprather than double three hearts. It waathe rubber game and he preferred therubber to a more or less doubtful penal-ty. A now had Y-Z where he wantedthem so he doubled three no-trump.
Y and B passed but'/., who was stillfooled by A's bluff bid, thought thelatter was doubling on heart strength,so he redoubled] A then proceeded tolay down his seven set up club tricks.Z lost three tricks redoubled or 600points. After the hand was over, Z. who
B was thereupon barred from furtherbidding. Mr. A. J. Alexander, of NewYork City, held B's hand and was toaffected by the incident that he wrotethe following description of the .difr-aster:
"In every game there are many pen-alties for not playing exactly accordingto rule, but in no sport are the penaltiesassevefSaSin theancient and honorablegame of bridge, 'There's many a sliptwixt the bid and the lip,' and all such
slips give great profit to one's oppo-nents. Bidding out of turn is more cost-ly U$f) driving a golf ball out of bounds,andrevokinirevoking is much worse for a <leclarer than offside play is for a tackle.' "A bridge player must guard almostevery word he says with nis very life,or an alert opponent will proudly openthe book Of rujes, and impose a penaltywhich may net him several hundredpoints, In a recent hand of duplicate attht Knickerbocker Whist Club, a slipof the tongue caused a'penalty thatmade me think that life was no longerworth living.
"It was at the last table and our op-ponents were determined to fight furi-ously to make a p i n against us. As Ipicked up my hand, I was overjoyed,because it was a sure game, almost fool-proof and offering opportunities forasmall slam. I was B and held: Spades,ace, king, ten and four others; diamonds,ace, king and another; two small clubsand the Tone king of hearts, Z dealt andpassed with ltttleenthusiasm. A bid oneclub, which gave me.beautiful visionsof a slam. Y bid a heart, and I bid aspade, expecting., to get the contractvery quickly.
1 Z said two hearts, and then came) the crushing disaster. My partner A,
,„, (or some unknown reason, bid two
p y gmistake. We aredon't like pokerthis rubber."
was much upset, said: "I thought I wasplaying Auction Bridge but I see my
i k W playing poker and as I, I will not play aittr
A's poker bid worked — but don'temulate his example. He was lucky inthis hand but if his opponents bad beenmore alert they could have doubledthree hearts and beaten A-B at leatt300 points. Bluff bids, therefore, artgreat when they work; but nine time*out of ten they go wrong.
Hearti - 6 , 3, 2Clubs—noneDiamonds —K, 10,7,3,2Spades^ A, 10,8,7,6
Problem No. 3J
H e a r t s - A, J, 10,9,7,5Clubs—10Diamonds —A, Q, 9, 8, 6, 4Spades — none
Y
Z
HearU-K.8,4Clubs —A, 9,8,5,4, iDiamonds — SSpades-Q.4,2
Hearts - 0Clubs-K, 0,1,7,6,3Diamonds—ISpades - K . },9,5,3
Ho rubber'game. Z dealt and bid one club. Figure out the proper bidding
Classified Ads Bring Results
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is theTIME
BY this time of the year tending the furnace is nolonger any fun — if it ever was! Shovelingcoal, cleaning out the ashes, shaking down the
fire are only a small part of the job. Cleaninghouse—removing a winter's accumulation of dustand soot—shows the evidence all too clearly. Youare entitled to a vacation. Throw away th,e shoveland the ash can. Begin now to enjoy care-freecomfort and convenience. Don't delay another day.Order your Oil-O-Matic NOW. ...
Convenient TermsIt is easy to buy—and pay far—Williams03-O-Hatic Phone for t, representativeto call. H« will inspect your beating sys-tem and quote you a complete price onU H burner aod Unit, installed. A mullptyment down and the bsUooe on easymosthJj tana.
Makes Comfort an Economylisten in on the OiW-Maiic Hour men week fromStation* KDKA, WON, KGW, KFlUland WBZ^WBZA. Commit your loeal prognm Jor the time.
Phone Today* No Obligation
• • ) > •KELLY & McALINDENPHONE 1960 74 SMITH ST, PERTH ANBOY
The Opening of Our New PlantFixes These New Low Price* for Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing
Suits Pressed Cleaning & Pressing
50SUITS
TOP COATSLADIESCOATS
andDRESSES
$1.50And up
Prompt and Efficient Service. WU1 Calf for and Deliver. Phone Woodbridge 167
NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR68 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
BUY NOW- Get BetterQuality and Lower Prices
You get better quality nowbecause of a full yard of se-
\ lected grades, whereas, be-cause of adverse conditions*
• r coal; is apt to be of a pooreri qualify during the winter
" A i months.Surprisingly prompt deliv-eries are assured.
c Prices art amazit\(&ty low!•• You save from iS'1 to 20%.
A bin filled now assures a snug, cosyand healthy home later.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City
Woodbridge Feed and Coal Co.33 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
' Mason Material, Coal mi Feed
•VTT7' . ; . . • . • > ' • , . ; >
1 . I ] , " , ' " • ' - • - ! • " • » '
FOUR FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928•Jl-'l.L-i—«• " —rr:—:r-.er
WOODBRIDGE IMPENDENT
robbr&gcSubscription $1.50 Per Yew
« * • • •
MIDDLESEX P R E S i ^ s S ^ r ^ ' s S t ^ Woodbridie„„ Telephone, Woodbridge 575CHARLES H. BYTWt _.... .... EditorMAXWKU. I.OOAN + mblL«>*TWILLIAM P. HAMILTON AdvertJRinjr. Bepwwntaf.v*
Entered a* s*cond-cla*<i trlfctter March 13 191!'. »t tfcV PM!t Woodbridge, fj. J., under the Ait of Much 3. lSIt .
IUTIMU. mfrrawt iimsrrrttTHI* jtKtr n n r i r m , IK.
V>Y«rt
'HIS PUBLICATION i» committed to no political. Tafia1.. zt\:-frio!ii; of pocia] group or organization. It* aim is '•-> m1:t>w ,:iits news columns nothing that it know? t» r* untruth*!!1..
biased, or of a nature to offCTid » jrfo}Wr senw of delx-iry.The paper's opinion, in»of»; as a sincere endeavor tan serve to pre •tent it, do«s not appear in the news, but is confined to the sn«f» w!aside for it—the editorial column. In this columr it •« pledged '•>uphold juch things as it considers #ofwy, and lu •underrjn ind fir .i•trains^ condition* in which it fees evidence of in»incer.ty. inju«!ic».cr prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at »U times areopen (<> puMiratinn nf communications on any subject, a'.fioup'iBo communication will be considered that in paipably bitt«r m ma-Hcioas or which is not signed by its author. In case* where ;? ,srequested, the name of th« author of a communication wiil bewithheld in publishing.
WHAT IS PATERNALISM?
It is only another name for higher developments of Social-and Communism. We regret to confess that the United
"States of America is' leaning toward paternalism.It is defined in Standard Dictionary as "fyxcessive govern-
m e n t s regulation of private affairs and business methods"—tfter the manner of a father dealing with his children; the
News fromThe Churches10 A. U. Sunday School,11 A. M. M»rnm« SermonIftsw? arai the M*rn! <jiie*ricni."3 P. M. Junior ("liri-^an Endnsv-
or: "What Should Wi l>o r>n S«in-
| a P. M. Intermediate ChristianEndeavor: "Where Can 1 Find HelpiTr Choosing" My Life Work?"
; 6:45 P .M. Senior C. E.WHow toChoose a Life Work.' r
1 ' 7.45 P. M. Evening Sermon."The Book of Leviticus."
1 Wecfno'sdly, 8 P. M. Mid-weekPrayer Service: "Mechanism, Lifeand Miricles."
Trinity fcpilcopal,8 A. M. Celebration of Holy En
10 A. M. Church School.11 A. M. Holy Eucharist.11 A. M. Holy EucharLt and scr-
' mem. . T ,,i ^ndaj . .B . .P . M. iSt. Margaret'sUnit me«ts at the home of Miss Ada
1 Fullerton.j Tuesday, 7.30 P. M. Meeting of
St. Jim»' CptKolIc Charck7:30 A. M I/iw MR™. Rosary So-
•irty will receive Corrimunion." !i A. M. I*ow Mass.
10.30 A. M. High Mass.<i A. M. Mass at the Avenel School.
Chriilmn Science SocietySewaran
A branch of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scien-tist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday SfhooU^.30 A. U ,Sunday Service—11.00 A. M.Wednesday—Testimony meeting,
8. P. M.Thursday—Heading Room, 3.00 to
5.00 P. M. and 7.30 to 9 P. M."
the Boy Scouts.
-ELECTION NOTICE
In pursuance to an act of the Leg-
government doing things for the people, instead of the people | ' 5 l a t u" cnt'tJed- "*n act to reflatedoing things for themselves and developing'their own initia-1 elections," *nd i ts * v t r a l ™^;
" - , 7, . . : ments and supplements, notice isa n d se l f -re l iance . , - . , ! hereby given that on Tuesday, May
! 15, 1928, between the hours of 7! o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M.
(Eastern Standard time), a Prim-ary Election will he* held in theT.Q.wnship of Woodbridgc, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,for the election of Delegates andAlternate Delegate* to the NationalConvention of the Democratic andRepublican Parties as follows:
Seven Delegate6-aULarge fromthe State of New Jersey to bechosen by the Republican .Party.
Communism is defined as a "common strife of vvealth, tobe drawn upon, not in accordance with services rendered, butin response to a human right to sustenance." Socialism is de-fined as "the collective appropriation of the soil tjnd all the,instruments of production, transportation and distribution,"
Under Communistic Socialism the agriculturist Wojild pro-duce only to meet his own needs, and he *nd olfle'r classeswould all suffer for want of each other's products. Moderncommerce would collapse and civilization would return to thecondition of primitive American Indians:
Following paragraphs of sound economics conclusions arefrom a remarkable book, on "Relation of'Govornment to Indus-try," by M. L. Requa of San Francisco.-
"The more a government interferes in production, trans-portation or distribution, the more nonproducers does it re-quire to carry on this interference, precisely as the more heav-ily a people is taxed, the more taxpayers.are required to col-
• • *lect the revenue."Government restriction acts as an outlet and a retreat
for demagogues who find it easier to pass superficial legisla-tion, than to recognize conditions as they exist and meet themby well directed laws. • • *
. "Government regulation is inflexible and does nqt respondto the, needs of the time. Private enterprise on the other handis flexible, can be easily shifted and directed, and reBponds-t»|^-Two Delegates from the jrWFdthe demands that arise.
"It is difficult to define the limits of a policy of extremeinterference once it is adopted, for the effct is cumulative andtends to become everything that is con-ndted by the word'paternalism.' "
(on th? north) and ((,•• the south) ajline drawn mid-way between Newand Second streets, and projectingeasterly to said railroad.
Polling Place: Fire Home, Wood.
2nd District: Allthat part of the First Ward east ofthe^ Pennsylvania Railroad; ''andalso all that tract between (aid rail-road (on the east) and the centerline of Amboy avenue (on the west),and between Heard's Brook (oh thesouth) and (on the north) by aline drawnstreet, and
parallel with Gre^n110 fe«t northerly
from the northerly line thereof, in-cluding all houses fronting on thenortherly side of Green street be-
Seven Alternate Delegates - at - tween Amboy avenue, and said rail-Large from the State of New Jersey road.to be chosen by the RepublicanParty,
Eight Dele«ates-at-Large from theState of New Jersey to be chosenby the Democratic Party.
Eight Alternate Delegates - at -Large from the State of New Jerseyto beParty.
Two
chosen by the Democratic
Delegates from fn« Third*Congressional District of New Jerseyto be* chosen by the 'RepublicanParty.
Two Alternate Delegates from theThird Congressional District of New.Jersej to be chosen by the Repub-lican Party.
Polling Place: Memorial Munici-pal Buildinf.
FIRST WARD, 3rd District: Allthat tracjt I>etween the PennsylvaniaRailroad (on the east) and "the cen-ter line, of Amboy avenue (on theWSft) f kn& between a line (on thenorth) drawn mid-way between Newand Second streets, and projectingeasterly to said railroad, and thePerth Amboy City line (on thesouth.)
Pollinf Place; Memorial Munici-pal Building.
FIRST WARD, 4th District: Allthat part of the First Ward lying
Congressional District of New Jersey south of Heard's Brook and wesf of
The local union printers are true to the .real object ofunionism when they aid in every possible way a stricken mem-ber to. go west to fight an attack of the white plague.—Pickers-gill in "Pick Ups."
United States Leadership in Politics Needed toI Redeem World From Savagery
By THOMAS E. BENNER, University of Porto Rieo.
to be chosen by the DemocraticParty.
Two Alternate Delegates-from theThird Congressional District of NewJersey to be chosen by the Demo-cratic Party.
Also for the purpose of electingOne County Committeeman andCounty Committeewoman for eachpolitical party, in each district; anda State Committeeman and StateCommitteewoman for the County foreach political party, and of makingnomination W*"the several Town-ship, County, State and Nationaloffices to lie voted for at the generalelection as below mentioned:
One—United States Senator.* One-—Govefno#<~~~ ~
One—Member of the House ofRepresentatives.
MERICAN leadership in world polities is lively to bring about 'Assembly,pome amelioration, of a state of .international "savagery" in
Three—Members of the General
which the world "finds itself. Nations' ha.yi8 riot b«n contenteven to eitract an eye for an eye s,nd '£.f/poflv tor a tooth. 01 •
the offender and even of the innocent they have sought life itself if nation-al eetfit-hnps& were 4ocomp|&riie^ by the national-^ij^fat witich made suchextraction, possible,; l ' ' v j - "'..''
Thew Bfe rejwiina wit'! African.leadership ja^Vrld,polities ia like-ly to bring about some am liorjitiofi of the state o< international savagery.The American nations, ta ;en is a whole, ar« ujidehpojrtilflted and under-developed. Their natural wjsouftes are suffieieptjjyjgrea^to raliiye them ofthe economic pressure which is the basis of European rivalries.
Two—Members of the GeneralChosen Freeholders.
Two—Members of the State Com-mittee to be Chosen by the Repub-lican Party.
Two—JfffffiDers o f the State Com-mittee to be Chosen by the Demo-cratic Party.and the following Township Officer!:
One—Member of the TownshipCommittee from each Ward.
One—Tax Collector,also during the aforesaid hours forthe purpose of making a registrationof voters for the General Election tof ote f G e r E
Nations are not intelligent in their world relationships. They cry and | be held November 6, 1928.N i b
the. center lijie df Amboy avenue.Polling PUce: No. 11 School.
FIRST WARD, 5th District: Allthat parrW "the First Ward lyingnorth of Heard's Brook and west ofthe center lin eof Amboy a.tra°;and also all tKatp^it of the FimWard lying west of t!.e .enitr Wuuof Linden" avenue ami THTT* jf rline, drawn parallel with diieristreet, and 100 feet north of then(Jrtfierly line thereof;
Balling Piue: High School.
SECOND WARD, 5th District:Comprising both sides vt Main
street including northern Fords andLafayette Heights.
All of the wafd lying between thenortherly, line of District No. i andthe Port Reading Railroad.
Polling Place: New Ford. School.
SECOND WARD, 6th District:Comprising Iselin.All.of the ward north of the Port
Reading Railroad and. south of anortherly boundary line described asfollows;
Beginning at the Ran tanTownship Line mid-way be-tween Oak Tree road and NewDover road, and thence easterlyalong the northerly line ofBlocks 440, 441, 443, 447, 448,and 449, to Pennsylvania Rail-road and crossing the same;thence southeasterly along thenortherly line of Block 428 tothe center of Chain of Hillsroad; thence easterly along thesame to the westerly* line ofBlo*fck 387; thence southerly a-!ong\he line of Block 387 toBlock \395; thence westerly andsouthern along Block 395, andcontinuing the last course in astraight line of the Port Read-ing Railroad. The blocks abovementioned being those shown o'nthe Township Assessment Map.Pollint PUce: Iiclin School.
Colored Baptist11 A. M. Morning Sermon.1.30 P. U. Sunday School.
f 'T-.W— -"Ywing/ People's BaptistUnion."
8.00 P. M. Evening Sermon.Wfiflnmtary," 5 r. » C t J
int..
Congregational9.45 A. M. Sunday School.II A. M. Morning Worship.7.00 P. M. Christian Endeavor;
"How to Choose a Life WorV r
7.45 P. M. Evening Worship.Wednesday, 8 P. M. Mid-Week
Service.
FIRST WARD, «th District: Allthat tract between the PennsylvaniaRailroad (on the east) and the cen-ter line of Linden avenue (on
' laugh at the achievement* of a Lindbergh. They',rage and storm over a• j miuor unintended discourtesy. They may be ltd by'fippeflalo the heart;
: but are indifferent to the appeals of tftie intelta't-• '<•• " •The ideal which should be tho contribution of tfe Americans in the
• era on which We are embarked, the homely ideflT.iyh'icb., we,cpjrjmrjnly call'. Beigliljorlinpss. , ; ; - :
: Porlo Kico has offered an example from w,hich 'we mjght learn. TheseI Latin-American citizens of the United States;1 molded by 400 years of
SpanUk tradition which is the common inheritable, of tatia-America,! and .amilmr with the institutions and policies of'tfic Urittcfl States, havej done much to bring together the two great cu twqies of North and SouthI America and in mutual understanding and compeneiration. "
Notice is hereby given that the
Modern Business Lacking.. in Requisites oflV Religion and Patriqfeisni
By BISHOP ERNE8T %
The old patriots made great aatriflceB for tfifelr country, but I «mdoubtful ahout the people nowadays. fiusine«i.«b«uld oantain i&ori r«-
V" ligiun and patriotism, although there are good, fjjep jh W$l, street Irho• are friends ol God. ;• . s M ' . i •• • -
In "Washington's day church workers were |J5$RW t countryend iiulesi we do our best by God and religion i t* i l i be an Insult to Godand treason to America. Every one should^^"(fathe %!$ut : to v»^ U d b l k { h h lfihhat iwne of the leaders.becQJPs slacken through •elfiahiuflfc
There are other things wrong •» welltoo few clothe* and uiing too muck cosmetics. No wonder'that moral*kre misunderstood, merely on account olfiuper8^l{ippep«ipceR,y
It is treason not to keep the Sabbath. EutwUiomeDtaon Saturdaymtflight bbould not «ontil»n«
are improper.
ymiu^l^M and amateur,theatricals on
the Township of Wmee( '" their several polling placesfrom 1 o'clock P. M. to 9 P. M.(Standard Time) on Tuesday,Oetober 16, 1928, for the purpps'eof [revising and correcting tneirregisters.Also
Notice is hereby given, that aGeneral Election will be held »t thevarious polling places in the Town-ship of Woodbridge, MiddlesexCounty, Ne$ Jersey, between thehours of 6 A. M. to 7 P, M.(STANPARD TIME) on Tuesday,November 6, 1948, for the purposeof electing: ,.* v, •• -One—United States
One-i-Governor.One-ri~Mernber of the House ofHouse
embe»s of the General
west); arid between the center lineof Freeman street (on the north),and (on the south) a line drawnparallel with Green street, and 100feet north of the northerly linethereof. '
Polling PUce: Hifh School.
SECOND WARD,. 1st District:Comprising all of Keasbey.All of the ward south ot the Le-
high Valley Railroad tracks.Polling PUce: K««b«r School.
SECOND WARD, 2nd District:• Comprising Ho^elawn and Fraser
Heights.All of the ward north of the Lie-
high Valley Railroad tracks east Of! the center of Crown's Mill road andsouth of the center of King George'sPost road from said Crow's Hillroad easterly to" the boundary- ofthe First Ward.
Pollint Pl««: Hop«U«» School.
SECOND WARD, 3rd District:Comprising so a them Fords. v
AH that tract lying north of t HLehigh Valley Railroad track westof .Crow's Mill road, and south ofKing George's Post Road.
Polliag PUce: Smitb h O«ter-gurd't G«rk(«, f»ri».
SECOND WARD, 4th District:Comprising central Fords,All that tract lying north of King
George's Post Road.jjring betweentiie Raritkn Townshifk line and $ £boundary of the First Vanil, iSndlying south of a northerly boundaryd
SECOND WARD, 7th District:Comprising Colonia and north to
the County Line.All of the ward north of the
northerly boundary of District No.e.
Pollint PUce: Colonia School.
THIRD WARD, 1st District:Comprising Port ^Reading. -Polling PUce: Port Reading
School.
THIRD WARD, 2nd District:Including Avenel and northerly ta
the Rahway River.Polling PUce: Avenel School.
THIRD WARD, 3rd District:Comprising Sewaren.Polling Place: Sew&ren School.
THIRD WARD, 4th District;Including all the ward south of
the Port 'Reading*' Railroad and westof Woodbridge Creek.
. ^ | l i n c PUc«; Paritb Houw
MetWut11 A. M. Morning Worship.
'Empty places at the Lord's Tabli;.'1
7.00 P- M. Epworth League."Sources of Color."
7.45 P. M. Evening Sermon:"The Rich Fool"
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. "Midweek
Wednesday, 8.30 P, M. Choir Re-hearsal.
Two M. E. BodiesElect Staff of Officers
The congregational meeting of theMethodist Episcopal church wash«ld on Wednesday night foT the
urpose of electing trustees. Mr.
(Woodbridge),
B. J .DUNIGAN,Clerk of the Township of Wood-
bridge.
of the trustees and Theodore March,scretary. The trustees elected forthree years' are. A. McNeill, Dr. I.T. Spencer and Edward KreuUberK.At the meeting of the official board,which followed th* ' congregationalmeeting the following officers were
i elected: President, Dr. 'A- BoylanI Frtagerald; vicepreaktent, TheodoreMarsh; secretary, Ray Howell, finan-cial secretary, Clarence Berlew;treasurer, George Ritter. The financecommittee includes Ray Tyrrell.Gwirge Hitter, Ray Howell, ErieStraight and Clarence Berlew.
SUMMER FLOWERSHave a real flower garden this summer. We have thefollowing annuals in 2 Vi inch pots, strong sturdy, wellestablished plants, which will purely give you a steadysupply of cut flowers all summer, and will also produce a
riot of color in your garden 'till frost comes.
UST OF ANNUALS FOR MAY PLANTING—From Pod
••}'
Acroclinim (Everlasting^Ageratum ,AlyseumArctotisAstersBachelor Button (Blue)BegoniasCalendula, New Ball, (Yellow and
Orange)Chrysanthemum, Pointed DaisyColeusCosmosDaisy (Blue)EscWolUia (California Poppy,
Yellow)GeraniumsHelichrysum 'Heliotrope . .Ivy .. r
Larkspur (AH Colors)Lace FlowerL/Ove-in-armiat (Nigella)Marigold, Tall (Orange and Yel-
low) Dwarf (Mixed Colors)Petunias (Royal Blue, Rosy Morn
• and Ruppled Giants) ^ ^ ^3alpiglossi9 . THPBSlavia (Scarlet Sage; Blue Salvia)Scabiosa (Morning Bride)Schiianthus (Butterfly Flower)SnapdragonsSweet Sultan (Blue and Yellow)StaticeStocks- (Separate Colors)Vinca VinesVerbena.Wall FlowerZinnias ; ,
Big Stock of Hardy Perennials R«ady to PlantBulba for Summer Blooming—Two Year Climbing Ro*e»,Everblooming Tea Roses, planted in 6-inch pots, that will
Bloom All Summer
John R. BaumannPhone RahVay 711-712
St. George and Hazelwood Ave. Rahway, N. J.
Ass*mh{y. , ,> Two-a-Merrtberb of the BoarU ofChosen Freeholders.
Two-Jf ember* of the; State Com-mittee to be chosen by- the- Reiiub^lican Party.
Two—Members of the State Com-mittee to be chosen by the Demo-cratic Party.•*d tk* folUwifi Towathip OBcars:
Member of the Township'from each Ward.
Op<—Tax Collector.The boundary lines and polling
places of tha various districts are a*follows-.
PIR^T WARD, 1st District: A)lthat tract lying between the Pennsyl-vania Railroad (on the ejurt) and (hedeu
, , , .Beginning at a point in the
iRftiitan Line l«0 feet north, of"the northerly: line .W- Ptfth
street; thence ewterly and 10*feet north of Fifth street crosa-ing Gra()t »venue to tho north-erly line of Kotdj Terrace, No.1; thtnee northerly along tikesame to an angle; thence east-erly along n northerly line ofFords Terrace, No. 1, to thecenter uf Mary av«nue; tbenccnortherly along th« center ofMaj-y avenue u> a poimt 100 f«etnor.th of the nortiwny lin* ofi'llmuii avenue; theacg easUr^iand 100 feet north If PiUnjinavenu« croumg Popftr strtttt,and continuiag in tht MMfrcourse to iht bouttdary of HutFirst Ward. *'"
ANOTHER GEM OF THE OCEAN '
The aanjtas Columbia is th« Gem of tne Ocean, Avenel is' now the
Gem of Woodbridge township, from a residential point of view.
All things, considered—homesite values, nearness to the station,
the high lay of the land, improvements, social environment, pros-
-pecU of. «nh&nc^jneiit jfj yjilues, eyerythinjr—Avenel how has',wore
to offer than any other spot in the old township.
Avenel has abundant commuting trains in all directions; it has the
,(ast line trolley to Newark and New Brunswick; it "has a trolley to
Perth Amboy and Rahway, shortly to be replaced by the'latest type
of fast buses; it has many paved streets, aidewajka, sewers, water,
telephones, gas and electricity; it has schools, churches, library,
clubs, and-aU <rth#p eocial interests; it has fcaod retail scores,and a*
postoflke. What more has any other community anywhere else to
offer?
. • ' * • • • •
Besides, rec«ht developments in the way of State highway construe-
tion;tave ivMr'Av»ii«l"a"n advantage over all the otker communities
ftflrWllindge townihip which is lilwly to make the place grow a!t
a phenomenal paoe^Those unfamiliar \n;Ji the situation van hardly
t'ealfce what it me)»)|t,to havp the new croes-etate and sJiore automo1-
bile highway from'We Holland tube passing directly through it, for
this will tjjirow bo%|ros»-state an4 sho^traffif direct ^
the only town On this r«ad so favored in the whole at
i "J
As a mult , the Bine to buy Avenel real ertate is today, before the
new road ia conjpleted, not tomorrow after the other fqlW baat
picked up all the desirable sites.
'S, ,-sMft.i."
THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANY .
166 SMITH ST, W»TH AMBOY AVENEU N. J.
i
WOOQBKIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY \, 1«12R PAGE ¥Y9%
High School Loses 2nd Game To Rahway In Hard BattleCardinals Grab Two More Wins
Down Invindbles and GiantsCrack Local Team Makes Record For Season T o Date—Plays
Errorle** Ball.
The Woodbridge Cardinals chalk.'o<l up tw<> more victories in their lastdiamond conquests. Last Sundayafternoon, the Invitwibles, of PerthAmboy were beaten 12 to 4 in aidOKoly played game. W*dn«i»dayFvcninir, **>* C«r«iiMK-who aw allli(rht junior pluym. defeated theh^avy senior Woodbrid&e Giants onth* Giants grounds, 9 to 2. < y
The Cardinals played brilliantl,nselmll, *nd their moutidsman, Nagyallowed but one hit during the en-tiro nine inninffs. Nagy is also cred-itcd with twenty thfee strikeouts, tonino made by Nochy of the Giants'sijuad. J. Brennan and A. Cacciolaled in'fielding,- and Nagy and Zilai,H,1 the stickwork for the Cards. Thetwo runs scored by the Giants were<lw to «rrore in the "Cardinal in-field.ld. (
The box score\of the Perth Am-
., - Wocxtbridfce GiintiAB R H" "E
Kara, ss. _ :'. 4 0 0 3Gehrig, l b 4 0 0 0Sabo, rf 4 1 1 0Noc-hy, p 4 1 0 0Nagy, s, 3b 4 0 0 0Gerjfua, cf ,.... 4 0 0 0F. Doras. If 4 0 0- 0Shipos, 2b 3 0 0 0Balog, c 3 0 O.L 0
34 .2 1 3Summary: Two base hit*, Nagy 2,
Zilai; fahreo base hits, Miirtngh,home runs, Zilai. • Strikeouts, byNagy, 23; by Nfichy, 9 ; base on bolls,.Nagy, 1! Nochy 6; hit by pitcher, byNagy, Sabo, Gehrig, by Nochy, Dor-as. ^
| Sdb-re by innings:Cardinals ..." 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 2—9Giants 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—2
Woodbridg. CtrdiultAB
Dunigan, lb . 5Murtagh, 3b. 1Zilai, c - - 6
Nagy, 2b- P' •.-•••• JJ, Brennan, p. 2b ,-•• 2Cacciola, as 5Barcelona, If 2Campion, rf 1Doran, ef 2(fcrity, rf 0Murtagh, If „ 0Ringwood, cf. t - 0Dign, rf *
R H4 40 02 1
? ?8 13 30 10 00 00 00 00 00 0
•" 28 12 13Perth Amboy Invmciblta
AB R HSmith, lb. ' 4. 1 1Davis, ss - 4 1 1D a v ,O"Nitl, c •' 3 0UwriWd, p 4 °Rastus, 3b 2 0ITopmee, 2b -.-. 8 0Plytin, If 4 0Dunham, cf -t 0 0Harkua, rf 2 0
Bearcat ScrapperOut For Scalps
Johnny Palko Ready To MeetAll Comers In Hit Class
26 2 &Score by innings:
Invinciblee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2Cardinals . 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 2 2—12
Summary: Two base hits, Dunni-tjaii 3, Brennan, O'N«il, Struck outby Nugy, 9, Brennan 7, Greenfield2. Umpire—Gregiah of Woodbridge'.
H«x score of Giants game:Woodbrldfe Cardinal!
A B M EDunigan, lb 6 3 3 0Murtagh, cf 5 1 1 0Campion, ss. . 5 0 1 0,1. Nagy, p 5 3 5 0Bilui, c. ,.-, 4 1 2 1Hronnan, 2b. , 5 0 1 0Ouciola, rf 4 1 2 0Liptak, If '. 4 0 0 0Tobak, 3b 4 0 2 2Doras, -If 0 0 0 0
41 9 17 3
Johnny Palko, fighting ace of theBearcats Athletic Club5 and t>ne »fthe most promising scrappers in 'Mid-dlesex County, is out with a chall-ange to any battler in his class.Johnny •weighs 126 pounds. In arecent statement Palko aaid that hewas ready and more than willingto meet any fighter in his class.
Palko has a ring record that backsup his clams. In the last year hehas, n e t and defeated, several boxersin Mis claas and fans who saw himperform in his last six battles say heis forging ahead toward the realmsof big time doings.
Fighting undw the name of "KidPancho'1 he knocked out four of thesix men he "batted in the last sixmonth*, K3f the other two goes, onewas a draw and. he got the decisionin the oth«r.
Chancey, of Perth Amboy, withfifteen years experience behind him,is Pajko's trainer., George Nagy for-merly of New York and Boston, andnow a local man, is his manager.Both of these men have done muchto shape up the young Bearcat fata ring career, .
One of the toughest fights Palkoever went through was with KidBrown, of Ne'wark, in a l-ixing showput on recently by the Perth AmlboyElks. This was a smashing fourround scrap in which Palko mad?such a good showing that his manag-er and trainer are arranging to puthim on in a six-round bout at Passaicnext Tuesday against a leading boxerof Paterson.. In the Perth Amboy scrap Palko
"THAT LITTLE CAME" i.T.-By B. Link
iW^*-^
'Score Tied Twice A« Wo«xH>ri«!g« Strxigglf* For Victory— D»*|ciding Run Staged In Eiitra Innfhf And RahwaySewi Op Game By Fanning Thr«e in a Row.
1 Wnodhrldfr Hi|fh Srh««l
• woond diiunnml contest of thr
<>nt watkon to RaJntay High
lftM Monday afternoon On 4 M Iv.wrinh
nut to Collins in th> bo*,rwirhwl tirs't on »n outfWaiwi IV Toth and CUrk K<mA.Wrtnn fnuM ««t, 2 funn—2 hfe t
, Sixth inning; Newkirk utruok «3a/ ' r |diamond Ivy a ««*»• of 1 to fi. j 0 W s hit to center flc-W, Whit*, b3«» ' :
The g$jn« w»8 clow, b^t Rfthway ting fqr QlaRola nl™ struck ouL Al«i."Vheld a four runjead uotfl *ke fourth l<"ii rrachfd first nn 4n error, h)£inning when WoodtridnjraUlcit »ml RurifTk retired" the side on a long | y 'lwkfd but one n n of tyftig'ttif score to Kasinsky. ft runs—1 hit,Tho sco# vm- tin! in tht fifth in-| Wrnocic struck mit. Richnnin f<tninit on a short hating irttonk hy tf* n «*f«- hit to toft field, butBarren avenue nineu IRahway ncorwl caught him off the lint sack on ft• run in thf> f»\»»&i, Thift Wornf-' swift*fnrBw toi rr,,1,;..^** i . . ^ w «
»nd
, ITiujprhfi'M.f«fii«l the spore lor th* M>O- Kafcly iijjo the infield and im
tim^of the gam* n , t k mgtvt.h ly ttoii- second, but Rnnkin' Rahway lHgh St-hool M-oTwI.thc rid*- by fanning. 0 run»-_2 Wl|t
its winning" run in the ftrrt half «<j Seventh mning: Collins hit tn M lth«> kM, inning. »nd reachwi »ec5nd on a Akrmg
(iio« started in the box for thr Mt&\. Mauren hit to l<-ft, »mlhome t*am, but be was batt*d out in Collins. Nfwkirk hit intosnd reli«v»d by "Dohbif" Totli IA«W1 Hght field and two men held d m *was -behind the pan. For the Rah- Mck.«. Hou.imitn attempted * Moil.wayites (,ollm« pttetal, »nd l^rierk Ice bunt but was caught M OW DM*aught thtf enth* gvm. | advanced. Miller; batting for Jontm,
The Woodbridgw' 'bttyn oifthit 1h* "truck, out, and Osmun retired theisitors, tut the Rahway pHcher Kept »"•« with) a long fly to left. 1 run
them m flcaftered that they were un- 3 hit*.«v*iUng. The «utfi«M«i».«l \$* home | Toth grounded, into the infield mtteam committed three costly errors *» ' caught at fiitt. Clark dumpaiof which two accounted for two runs * bunt in front of the plate and thafor Rahway. The infield of tho h«me catcher threw to first for a neoniteam did not maVe nn error. iputout. M. lV>th grounded to loum
The (rune by innmcf. Fkrat inning: »t short for the third out. 0 n n u -Swierk singlexl, and reached borne foT 6 hits.
IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN-By the Sports Editoi-
Briton Drubs Ha gen Properly
Archie Compston, English, golf professional,issues a challenge to "anybody in the worldfor any purse." And well he may, for on Sat-urday he completed a two-day job that standsout as perhaps the most spectacular golfingfeat ever accomplished—defeating*" WalterHag&n by 18 up and 17 to play. Hagen wasoff form at putting but in spite of that he couldscarcely have held his own against such phe-nomenal shooting as Compston's 67, 66 and 70.
Well, it will be a lesson for the cocky Hagen•who, after traveling 5,000 miles to meet the.
Carr and Barnes, the Uf S. Olympic teamstands a good chance of taking the first twoplaces in that event at Amsterdam.
Tunney's Ability at IS Round*
The fans are now wohcTering whether GeneTunny will find the 15-round route as muchto his liking as his two 10-round battles withDempsey, Heeney is a rugged customer andthere's no telling just what his stamina mayenable him to do to Gene after the tenth roundis past. i A boxer's advantage wanes when hebegins to feel the effects of 10 rounds of faststepping. Unless he can chop the spirit out
the first run of the gam« on an er-ror in the Woodbridge owtergarden,
Toth. SwierkOolling.hit to lafi fWM, and -was nd- strikes, Allenvanced on a saprinw- bin* by Maur-en. Newiir|t hH to M. toth at sec-ond and was thrown oat at first asColHne scored a tnui, HoWttiam walk-ed and stole, hut Glagola ended theterm at bat by striking out. i rumi—2 hits.
D. Toth Wt to the tftctar and wae
Eighth inning. Tandy bitted at apinch hitter, out Toth retired him OK
waghit
also retiredto Rlchardi
third, but wan caught at first for ttothird out. 0 runs—0 hitn.
Kaiinalcy earned a walk and statetecond on the.-pitcher's first timtmto Fullerton. Fullerton bunted aatwas nailed at first. Dimock raehMfirst on an error by Jones at naorV
put Out at tfcp initial eftckv Clark Lund ww sent out to second to Lslammed the Mil to right field for a *<* Kaslnsky, and he stole thirdclean single, but he w4a forced out,^icnflr^'B long fly to center,at second on a * t e bvirrt by If. Toth. \V» ball, was returned to the infltlf
Lund scored th« tieing run tmWoodbridge. He then took hw tqr*at U t and flied out to left fieM. 1
was tho fwc*d out by Kastm-sky's infield jab. 0 run»-^2 hitA.
[Second inning: Jones' «nd O&munstruck out, and AU«n made, the third; runr-0 hits.out on a Jong fly whkh wai nailed | Ninth inning: Collinsby D. Toth at center. 0 runs—0 hit*. |*tth ">« «ph*re fof a clean
Fullerton struck out DinwcR hit I10 ^ e left g«rd«n, and p pMauren at third and was caught «t : r e a c n e < i second on Mauren'g acriflc*first for a putowt, Hichards retired , b u n t - Mauren was caught at firdt
foe for a purse of $3,750, thought one practice of his adversary early in the fight he may find HJB—fl hits.. . ^ . . . . .1 I _ I _ _ _ _ J _ v » _ _ . i i < • i »i • * i j. i . . . . t>. i \. \ • i i ' I .iinii nv+_
the home team by lifting a high foul•which was caught by MauMn; fl runs—0 hit*.
Third inning: Swierk received abase on bills and stole from first tohome on, the second error in theWoodbridg* outfield. Collins poppeda high foul which Lund smotheredbehind the plate. Mauron hit to M,Toth at second and wa* put out.Newkirk got a free pass to first, butHousman flied Aut to Clark et first. 1
round enough to put himself in condition. it rather uncomfortable to have a strong,!,'.L™d h i t tof |ly stole second.j
fl*H and jmnnpt-Gitte strtck out. D.
Cam' Mark Eclipsedb.ull-like,, puncher coming back at him again | T o t h h i t a ]wg fly to i^t, and bothand again, apparently determined to keep
Sabin Garrs' record-of 14'-1", for the polevault, made last j^ear, seemed destined tograce the books for years to come, but on Sat-urday this mark was thrown into ti»e discardby Lee Barnes, of S. California. Evidently, in
plugging until one of hislands on a vulnerable point.
hit-or-miss blowsThere'a one thing
hel and Lund wete iwiW in a prettydouble play. 0 runs—1 hit.
Fourth inning; Glagetti walkedand reached second on a had throw
to be said of Tunney, however, and that is he1 by Etmd. Jone* hit a ek»n singleis a cool fighter- He proved, that after he got tand GlaK°1* rf tpH- •°««un
up out of the resin in his last fight with Demp-sey.
CORSE PAYTON STOCK CO. In
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
FKATURE PHOTOPLAY
"STAGE KISSES" With KENNETH HARLANSTOCK COMPANY PLAYS AT 7:30 and 9jS0
SATURDAY—M«y S
2—FEATURES—2
"WICKEDNESS PREFERRED"
With LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE
ADDED FEATURE
MARION DAVIES in
TiUie The ToilerON THE STAGE—Matinee Only
VAUDEVILLE
The Sunshine Kiddies, ' In SONGS, DANCING and ACROBATICS
had no snap, Brown was two poundsheavier ami is a seasoned fighter.Palkw led off with a jab to the jawand Brown tame back with twowicked body Wows. Prom that pointon the two slugged like sledge ham-mers and Palko proved that h« couMtako punishment as well as give it.TJhure was plenty going both waysand every round was a hummer. Intho third it looked bud for bhe\Bear-cut for a second or two but ho cameround and was fighting like a demonat the bell.
Through the fourth the two triedto make jelly of one another andthey were, a,t it hammer and tongs,when the bout ended. Pans differ-
Port Reading A. A,Opens Season Sunday
Will Clash With Sayerville A.A. At. Eor Reading—WantGames With Seniors.
NOTICENotice is hereby given that th«
Township Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Wodbridge, on May 14,1<J28, at 3:30 o'clock in the after-noon, baylight Saving Time, to con.sider the final passage of the fol-lowing ordinance, at which time andplace objection thereto may be pre-sented by any taxpayer of the town-
i ship.Th« Port Reading A. A. of PortReading has organized Hi 1928 rep-resentatives in baseball, and will' may file a written objection with theplay th» Saysrville A. A. of that Township Clerk prior to that date.
Property owners wishing to object
town in Port Reading Sunday after-noon.
The Porj; aggregation consists of
B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.
ed on th<>; outcome and ev«n the,the following players who probablyjudges w«re at a loes. They called will be u*ed against Sayerville in the
| gBm(j ftt Port ^ Eis booked for three fltf* in j ^ a n d B i u m ^ ^ ,„..
^ 1 % i U ^ : n d " Wl>mg «-M. W. W the Captain at tot,fit by faithful training.
Hopelawn Ball TeamReady For Opening Game
The Hopelawn baseball team, coni-posed mostly of firemen, had theirlast practice Sunday i before begin-ning their diamond season. The team
play next Sunday against theKe&sbey Fire Company, team atKeasbey.
Manager Michael Kochick, of thelocal team says that the home teamthis year is one of the best that hasbeen organized here in severalyears. He predicts a season iof manyvictories.
SUNDAY and MONDAY—May 6,7—
-The Crowd-FEATURING
ELEANOR BOARDMAN and JAMES MURRAY
^TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—May 8-9—
! 2—FEATU-RES-12 , '
Gentlemen Prefer BlondesWith FORD STERLING
Ruth Taylor—Che»t«r Conklin—Trixie Friganza
ADDED FEATURE"MOMENTS OF TEMPTATION"
, . • -. . u-- , - i ' i i
THURSDAY—May 1 0 - *JACK HOLT
In "TH£ WARNING"i « NOtlCE 1 ^ OUR PATRONS.Daylight Saving does not hurt. You can'aee an entire I
Mi
Leahick at shortstop, Messick at theKeystone sack, and Skurat at third.Tlie candidates for the outergardenpositions are Masculin, Anzavino,Mullen, D'Polito, and Sullivan,
The Port Reading team is anxiousto book games with a n y senior'steam who commanieaj* with them.They are seeking games with teamssuch aa Maurer A. A.aAyenel, PerthAmboy Lyceums, JoUy (Rogers, ofyfoodbridge, and any other Seniorteiqns nearby. The booking managerof the club is P. La Russo. CallWoodbridge 106 betw««n
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED, "ANORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORA PUBLIC PARK IN THETOWNSHIt QP WOODBRIDGE",
out. Allen flied out to the Wood-bridge pitcher, and Swierk retiredthe side on a tongfly to left1 field. 1
hit. , /Clark hi^ a clean single to' conteT
field and reached third on a hit toleftiield by M, Toth, but tho Wood-bridge first baseman was caught onthe way home wi*n Kasinsky minsedhis chance for a sacrifice
\WHEREAS, iAthe prosecution of the
improvement^ the public park Inthe TownshlpNif Woodbrldge, Hbecomes necessary to appropriatean additional amount of mouey,
9E IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OK THETOWNSHIP OF. WOODBRIDGE,IN THE COUNTY OP MIDDLE-SEX:1. Section 4 of the ordinance of
which this w an amendment Is herebyamended tl read,as follows:
f O H d d
in&ky reached nrat on an error by uit1
Rahway first. sackeT. Fullerton con-nected with the ball for t\»u bases,driving in Toth and KarffYisky. Di-mock hit a single, and drove in Ful-lerton. Dimock was forced out atsecond on a hit by Richards. Lundfouled out 'to th« Rahway catcher. 3runs—4 hits,
Fifth inning: Collins hit a longsingle, and reached second on an er-ror by Rankin in left field. Maurenlifted a long hit to center, and Col-lins scored, lAind threw to second,And caught Mawen. stealing. New-kirk popped an infield fly to M. Tothat second for the second out, Hwman fouled out to tuiwJ on the firstbase line. 1 run—2 hite.
llankin hit ft )Wg triple to left,but was caught stealing home. D.Toth slacked a clean double andClark struck out. The catcher dnop-
ed the third #tribti, and Clark beat;he ball to first, M. Toth ;yrounded
Newkirk hit to M. Toth at secantfor the second put out. HoQsnM •:sent the ball into short center for t " *clean hit, and Coljrng scored 1Kb wi»- -'•:ning run for Rahway. '•• MiU«r Ut te i •' :
for Jone«, but he raised a pop fly U JPallerton at short. 1 ryn—2 hiU.
The Rahway pitcher ended all hop-es of victory by retiring three m«»in a row. Rankin hit to third an*was caught at first. D. Toth flied outto left field, and Clark stmrk-drt.0 run*—0 hits.
Both teams fought hard ,inl thegame wag nip and tack for thenine innings.
Woodbridge will meet Lindenschool on the Parish House fieldafternoon. J
Box score:Woodbridge
AB R HD. Toth, cf, rf, p ; ,„. 5 1 1Clark, lb, 5 i 2M. Toth, 2b , 4 1 2Kasrnsky, rf, Iff 3 2 1Pullerton, ss 4 1 1Dimock, rf, cf, 4 0 1•Richards, 3b 4 0 1Lirnd, c. 4 0 2,Gioe, cf, p 0 0 0Rankin, If 3 0 1
The
7:00 o'clockgames.
to arrange6:30 and
baseball
SUM of One Hundred Twentynd($120,000.1)0) dollars orh t h r f bso much thereof! as may be neces-
sary is hereby appropriated to tuet'tthe cost of carrying outlaid tmprpve-ment.
2. Section 8 of tile ordinance towhich tnlB U an amendment, ishereby amended to read as TOUOWB:
Ttie average assessed valuation ot
L A R S O N for GovernorCANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
"THE MAN FOR THE EMERGENCY"
Said "flHE NATIONAL MAGAZINE, September, 1927: "He•cems to be one of those men of the hour which always appew onthe scene in this great democracy of our^ when changed conditionscall for a new t ^ e of leadership, the type of engineeMtatesman,for instance, needed now.
PRIMARY ELECTION DAY~]|MAY 15th, 1928J
(Paid tor by Ifrwl OwreUpn,
Dated April 2E.lt>, 1B3S.L E O N K. MCELROY,
of Complainant,Street.
Rahwty36 6 12
SwiefW, cCollins, pMauren, 3b, 4Newkirk, rf 8Housman, lb J. 4Glagola If. 2Joneo, ss, , 4Osmun, cf. ..!'.i 4Allen, 2b '.Miller, xTandy, xxWhite, xxx
AB R H4 2 15 4
0001000
38 7 10x-batted for Glagok arid Jones,xx-babted for OsinunxxxJbatted for OsmunScore by innings:Rahway ..— 2 0 1 1 1 0 ) 1 0Woodbridge 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 * 1
Umpire, Brownmiller of Fords.
he taxable reul uruperty (mprovementH) of the Township 01
Woodbrldge, In the County ol Middle-ex, computed upon the next preced-ng three valuations Uwftflf in the
manner provided iu Section 12 pthapter 252 of the Laws of 19fS as
amended, 1H $14,7!) 1,021.00. The uetdebt of Hftid Trtwimhip, computed Inlid manner provided In tmhl S«ction
12, lncludliiK the Aa'A hereby author-zed 1B $9»7,440.!>l, being «.1*%. Aiipplemental debt Htatement ahow-nK the Kiiine lia.H been made and
died with th« TowiiHhtp filerk, u«'re-j by nald act. . '
Introduced and paused fliHt read-II»R: April 23,-1»29. ' -•- -
Advertised; April IX aud Muy 4,11128, witK hotke o'f htaring May 14
H. J. THJN1OAN,Clerk.
OHANi KRY <W WWW .IKIIHKY.To Edith V. White or h«r heirs,
or personal reprt^ntatives,t"helr or any of their heirs, de-
visees, executor*, admiatatratorngrautees, asslgUR )>r nui'djHSorn inright, title or Intenmt, and Mr. White,husband o( the uald Kdith F. WS»te:
Hy virtue of an urd%r uf tkb Courtuf Chancery of Ntiw Jersey, inntlriuliiK MuBter'H Jtepon mad« au AprlIHth, 1928, iu a CUUHO. wUemiiCharles SajbeH is complHliuiit andEdith F. WhitM and utburs are de.-fenaautu, you *x# required tof e n a a u , y u ,o i u ) r j ppat the otflc« o f r,ci) S. l<o'weukopf,KB<1., nm- o( Hie Muatvrtt'of this Court
f J bofSmith Street,County o(New Jersey., nl
f M
of Ntny J^rotty, l i bOHy of Perth AmUoy,
tuut Stutu oly., nl 9:30 A, M,
U t h day of Muy, 193S, whtrli dutuU wltliiu thirty diiyH from the ilutw ntthe order alnivo nitiitioiwd, uud vuylo C U r l e * Httjbeu, contVUtlnaut, tun
" ' " Sinteaa
)o!lars and Forty-two Cents( ( 1 1 6 . 4 2 ) , the amount found due t»him for principal and interest and inaddition fhe taxed cosU of suit to b«taxed on a certain Tax Sale Cartli-cate given by the Collector Ot Taxmof the Township of Woodbrldge, N. J ,to Charles Sajbeo, dated February8th, I'j'lt, nn lands In the Townshlfof Woodbrldge, Couuty ui Mlddleowand State of New Jersey, known ULot No. 24 in IJUnU !>l. an shown 0*a Map entitled "Map ot Lots situatein the JTowu of Woodbrldke, N. JL.property of William Ziegler, Kfi4,known las I)«niorest-on-the-Hilltiop%surveyed 18!tl by J. M. Trowbrldga1*.and more particularly described u ifollows:
that certain tract or parcelof laud and premises hereinafter par-ticularly dttsci'ihed aituati1, lyiiiK a n ibeing iu the Township of Wood bridge.County uE Middlesefx uud Stutu of
Jersey, designtted by Lot No-ln Block No. 51, an shown oa> entitle)} "Map of LatB aUimte im
the Town of Woodbrldse, N. J ,property of William Ziegler, Esq..aud known as DetnoreHt-oii-thK-lUll--tops, surveyed 1891 by J. M. Trpw-bridgb, aud Hied iu the ottke of th*Clerk of l^lddltiuex Couuty nn th«24th o( Uecumber, L8»l, ua Mtip Na196," "
Iu default <>( any oi the tiuid da-ttndiinla uaying to Cuurleu Sajhem,coniplaiuant, his inlu.ipal, lnterwAand rosin an aforaaald, ut U eand liliLce an fixed au uforesuld,and euch of you will betl.iliui 1 f<i uud tiirecliimid of midall right uud equity of redemption «t,in and to the said luuds aud premiattuml uvery part thereof.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, M28 WOODBRtDGE
A CHILD'SHERITAGEPerfect feet ari> a child's
heritage... Their feet are form-ed by the shoes they wear.Will you place their soft, plianttender, eelf-Krowir,* feet atthe mercy of utiff-nolcd, tncor-reetVlnsted, ehfcap jri'oeiP-with their endless agony? Orwffl »ou pliice the"! in iwooth.flexible, scientifically-designed
ft
SHOES—and civc them the properstart in life? It's a parentalduty to insist upon
Dr. Poiner'iScientific Shoet
SHERIFF'S SALEIN f'JIANCHRY OF NKW .IKKSKY
- IVtwopn East .Jersey HiuldiriKand lioan Awormtinn, a body corporate, Complainant,an4 JosephFcii), "•.TuTIi" Titny' w r Sy*fe»yKcihn. Defendants. Pi Fa f'>f SRTOof ninrttraifpd premises daUntMarch 21, 192H.
• Ily virtu*1 ni »'-'<' ahovc statedwrit to me directed ami d«>liv«'r»d, iI will pxpi>sr tn stall' at public vcn-
WEDNESDAY. MAY NINTH.•NINETEEN HUNDRED .VM) .
at two o\Tock Tn ,th eafWrnoon •••i•iaid day at the Sheriff'* OK\cr inUK- City of New Brunswick, N. J
All HV>HO certain lots, tracts orparcel* of land and premises, hereirtafter particularly dewrtlx-d, situalt, lying and being in the Township of WoodbridV, >n ^ ^ '
Sommer's JuvenileShoe Shop
144 SMITH STREETOppoiite P. A. Truit Co.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
MACHINE WORKRepairing Our SpecialtyAll Makes of Cars and
Truck* RepairedWelding and Cutting
Blttrrin Charged and RentedAll Work Guaranteed
ISELIN GARAGELincoln Highway ISELIN
Phono Mi'tuclr-iv 91-.I-2
Feeiva-mintThe Laxative
You Chewtike Gum
No TasteBut the Mint
GARDNERS GARAGE(JOHN V. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rahway Avenue
Near Corner of Groen Street
WOODBRIDGEExpert Repairing and
OverhaulingBy Simplex Method
Texa« Gasoline and Motor Oil*LiTe Storage
Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles andaisturbancea dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a sale Infants' andChildren's Laxative.
MRS. WINSLOWSSTUUP
Jersey. ,Being known and designated as i
loU Nos. 3 and 4, Block 290-C on1
"Map of Karkus Heights, situated inTownship ' o ( WnottbridRe, Middle-sex County, -N. J.. June, 1924. Ur-»on A Fox,' Oivil Engineers, 175Smith street, Perth Amb«y, N. J."filed-April 1C, 192T>, in the office ofthe Clerk of Middlesex County, un-der the file number 620 as MapNo. 1078.
Beginning at 8 point in thenortherly side of Karkus avenue,distant westerly thirty-six (30) feetfrom the corner formed by the in-tersection of the westerly side ofPeyser street with the said north-erly'side of Karkiis avenue; thencerunning (I) northerly, and at rightangles to Karkus avenue a distanceof one hundred (100) feet to apoint; thence running (2) westerlyand paraKel with Karkus avenue »diatancs of eighty (80) f«*t to apoint; thence running (3) southerlyand parallel with the first describedcourse a distance of one hundred(100) feet to a» point in the north-erly side of Karkus avenue; thencerunning (4) easterly; and along thenortherly side of Karkus avenue, adistance of eighty (80) feet to thepoint or place of beginning.
Decrees amounting to approxi-mately ?2,300.
Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-onging or in anywise appertaining.
WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.
HENRY K. GOLENBOCK,$28.98. Solicitor,W.I. 4-13, 20, 27; 5-4. ^
KHIiltlFF'H HAM;. \IN CVHANOERY OF NEW JBRSET^-
Hntwupii Joseph Mandel, Complain^ant, mid Andrew Kecskes andJulia Kecakea. et aU., Defendants.I'M Fu for Sail' Of mortgaged prem-ium dated April 11, 19 2$Ily virtue nfthfi above stated writ
to m<> directed and delivered; I will•xpoHO to «ale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-
TlllRlV, NINETBJBN HUNDREDAND TWENTY-EIGHT
at two o'clock in the afternoou otHaid day at ths Sheriff's Office in theCity, of New Urunswlck, N. J.
Al.f; thone certain ^ots, tracts orparcels of land and premises, herein-after particularly described, situata,lying and being in the Borough ofCarteret, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey.
ME01NNING at a point in theHouthwuKtorly corner of HUinrhardStreet and Lowell Street, and fromsaid point running (1) westerly
>HK the Southerly side of Hlanrhanl.Street One Hundred (100') feet;thence running (2) Soiithorly and atright unKles to said line, Fifty ISO')feet to a point; theme running I"!)at riRht angleH to said Mm), Easterlya distance of One Hundred (100')feet to a point in the Westerly Hideof Lowell Street; and thence runniue(4) aloug the Westerly Hide ofliowell Street Fifty (50') to the pointor place of Beglnninc-
BEING known and described on ai'erlalu map uf property known as"Map of property of Carteret RealtyCompany, 1902," and known aa LotNos. 160 and 1G1 on said Map.
Decrees amo^iting to approxi-mately J2.3OO.00.
. Together with all and singular thori(?hl.s, privileges, he'reditamuiitH andiippurteuanoes thereunto belongingor iu auywlse appertatninK.
WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.
ARRAHAM D. GLASS,|23.i)4 Solicitor. .
W.I. 4-27; 5-4, 11, 18.
DONALD S. BOWIEREPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For
CONGRESSSEEKS YOUR VOTE ON PRIMARY' DAY
TUESDAY MAY 15TH. 1 9 2 8
WORLD WAR VETERANFORMER CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARYREAL ESTATE BROKER V VLEGIONNAIRECOUNTY COMMITTEEMAN
SEE HIS PLATFORM
Paid for by Wm. E, Herbert, Campaign Manager
Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre
COALWe allow 50c per ton reduction if pud for
in 10 doyi or Cmh
ICE and WOODGiv* Ui A Cull 1 3 1 3 Forth Aroboy
RYMSHA & CO., Inc.fS9StfteSt MAUE£R,N.J.
Hamilton F. Kean CandidateFor United States Senator
Mr. Kean («hown in ini«rt) is one of New Jersey't most jucceiiful breedert
of poultry and blooded stock. A glimpie of the picturesque Kean barnbuildings at Greejj Lane Farm and a few of the many first prlzei.
IT Isn't an unusual thing In ourcountry for a busy business manwith offices In the city to have a
farm "on the aide" and to make farm-ing a sort of plaything. Former Na-tional Republican Committee-manHamilton P. Kean, candidate for nom(nation for United States Senator andone ot New Jersey's moat successfulmen of IsuAnosa, has taken agricul-ture rnortTserloualy.
On his. two farms, one In Unioncounty and ona In Somerset county,Mr. Kean has made a specialty otraising blooded stock and poultry andthe large number of prizes he has wonat agricultural shows have addedlargely to New Jersey's laurels as anagricultural atate. His activities asa farmer have been carried on ID co-operation with the eiperts of the NewJersey Agricultural Department,, whovisit the farms at frequent Intervals,studying conditions carefully andmaking suggestions for the Improve-ment of a system '"based on scientificmethods in every detail.
At his home In Elizabeth, Mr. Keanhas a tract of 70 acres known asGreen Lane Farm. Here he special-ize* on poultry and Guernsey cattle.At Bloomlngdale Farm in Somersetcounty, his specialty 1B Holstein cat-tle. Bloomlngdale Farm Is knownamong* stock specialists throughout
he world as one of the great homeBof Frisian Holsteins. Nearly''all thofamous cows ot this breed In theUnited States trace their pedigreeback to sires or dams which havebeen raised on this farm.
^een Lane. Farm, a picturesquelandmark, has attracted so many.jtfls-Itors dally that tha cows became nerv-
ous and their milk production wasaerlouBly Interfered with. It there-fore became necessary to limit admis-sion to the barns and pasture. Oneof the cowS which Is specially inqulr-od about and admired is Lily, with arecord of 15,384 pounds ot milk and741.8 pound* of butter fat last year.Another l».(tatir Surprise, 2nd, whoserecord is 12,308.C pounds of milk and652.9 'pounds of butter fat (Turing tbesame period.
Another admired grass-cropper olOreen Lane Farm Is the prlie bull,Cherub's Rnvt Herald of Sherwood.He comes ot distinguished .ancestry,his father oaring been three timesgrand champion of the United States.
All tbe cows on the Kean farms areproducts of those farms.
"It's easy enough to buy bloodedstock,1' saya Mr. Kean, "but It's moredifficult, as well as more Interesting,to raise such stock. When you doralee them you have a more satisfyingsense of proprietorship than when youbuy them. Besides, you are doingmore tor tha Industry."
As a developer ot farm land, farmbuildings and general agriculturefacilities, Mr. Kean Is a believer Incombining beauty with utility, always,however, applying the principle _.of"utility first." In order to be in theclosest possible contact with his workas an agriculturalist, he has fitted upa library, with an extenaWe systemtor 'filing records and other docu-ments. As a successful farmer, Mr.Kean believes in keeping In constanttouch with the very latest In.1 agricul-tural research.
"It Is all right," he say3, "to makefarming a tad, but it is better to makeIt a fact."
for
GO tERNORI OPENI PRIMARY
I LOWERrtf TAX E S
; BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
a \ LAW ENFORCEMENT;L I "M a Professional Politician!
JUDGE CORNELIUS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES-MAY 15VOTE FOR HIM!
Phone Linden 3300-3301
THE UNDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceiling* and Side-Walls /
Tinning, Roofing, Cornice*, SkylightsHot Air and Pipeless Furnace*
214 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.
GEORGECATHERS
For Freeholder"Regular Demficmt, Oppo*«*dto Republican Affiliations"
Tin1 miminntinn of OnrKi* <':ith<>rifur I'Vi-choldcr, followed by hi'; do ' -linn, will rcnlly "Tlrviik the Rinjr."Ho .'insured h<" will not "play nl»n>;"nor 1><- plaenUyl l>y a litllo personalpatronage, (,'athpr'n nomination willnssurr "Organization" represen-tation on the ticket.Vote for Cat hers on Tuesday,
May IS, 1928.(Paid for by Edward Caliill,
Qnmpaign* Manager)
THOMAS JARDINE & SON
MONUMENTSAnd C.m.i.r, War* «f E»«ry
Dvtcriptiva
WOHKS:Si. Ceorga't Arcitut, NMT
RAHWAV, K. J.
• • * • • ' • • • • i - ' ^ • . •••
Gorgeous Dahliasin IV most, exquiait* colnr3
Gladiolus, Roses, Shrubs,Vvnea, Evergreens
EDGEWOOD FARMNear SpotswoodAngutt B. Arnold
'. o. R. F. I). No. 2, Jamcsburg, N. J.Price List on
• JA Friendly, Reliable Service
K«-siiltine from 7 years' expprifince.Undii|)lirated in Nevvark or New York.
Trusses, iidtn. Klnstir Ktorltin(rs, Arrh««, Crtilchfis,WhoeT Chnira, any Spnrial Article.
Artifknl l eRs, Arms, pt«.. made l>v us.
Yoor Doctor Knowt U« — Rftommnndi U«
Henry Frahme Elizabeth33 Broad Street
Hours S A. M.-S I'. M. Near Hofrent TheatreChnn* Em. 1M08
II
II
II
I I
RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If H'a Hardware, We Have It!"
Full Line of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018
T Alow knock-ratingis desirable. But athoroughbred gas-oline must alsostart quickly, d e -liver power andgive mileage.. . . .
STANDARDGASOLINE
f T A W D A R D O I L C O M P A N T O P N E W J E T T 8 ~ B T
N E W JERSEY! 0 n e o f t f i e G r e a t e toftfie United States
PAY CHECK GROWS IN NEW JERSEY
PAY GHEeK .
PAY TQ /pffft^iCr&-^ OR ORDER
Average Earned Pi»r Worker -On«Y«arAll MatrafactarirjQ Ptarrtft - All Tr*d*»
1 9 2 8 ESTIMATED
In 1913, the avenge yearly earning! ol a worker tn a New Jertey factory WaiThU T«ar It will be $1,400,'» « y . the United State. Cetuu, Bureau. Anotherof (he State'i wide protperirt-
One reawn why N«w Jersey wqrkme* earnmore i» because they produce more. GoodElectric, Gas and Transit service help them
to do that.
T h e .ucceH of PublU $«nrlc« and development ol New Jtrwy .re bouad together.1*—PrtMidttu TKamai N. McComr.
PVBLIC®SERVICE
INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 4,'l$28
NGW Y^RKr- PARIS
FASHIONS
in uuauty ana service^*8^ fLOWEST IN PRICE'
C U P F -EASYrVON
OTUIt 1D1M.NATIOHALLY
j leadingtDfgn. because dfihe loto vnc: te
CELLST
ClcctncSoldmnq 4*i Volte
I K 1,DN(] Is otio of the i;niitint jiro-(liicors of chic In woraen'i clothes
hy oubtly worked out llnei. Take thisnew coat of his, for Instance. Ho
it In perfect harmony with thepresent mode by using n scarf collar.nil wide fur cults but he lift* It far,bov« the ordinary everyday run ofmrf-toat»-wHh-fur-cufto by cutting
scarf in a new yoke fnshlon anda slightly Baring ind extreme-
becoming extra piece of^the mater-I to the right side of the coat Itself..the version of the model shown
re, the fur Is white wolf and that's:ry now, too. The cos-t Is made oflack Cote Dolphin, A heavy faillenave of fin« wool and rayon, theool tor warmth, (he. rayon for lustreThe^e heavy ribbed fabrics are go-g to be terribly smart this springir they lend themselves so ably to
niw soft lines and the muchanted air of luxury that prevailsrougnout the mode from the siniy-
est clothes for daytime wear to thenost elaborate fashions for evening.
t, • • ! « » • • — • — » • — - - i ^ : - - • . * l I - P . . ' • • - •
Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E
epaired, Refinithed and Upholster*1
Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom |20 Up
Box Springs and MattressesMade or Remade
Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and PoTches
Painting and Paper Hanging
TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.204 SMITH STREET Ope»
Perth AmboyPerth Amboy 3138 Evenings
DOOR CHECK for <J8c is a HYDRAULIC Door Check
FLAME COLORED AZALEAS,
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS,
E V E R G S E ENS, TRE,ES,
S H R U B S , PERENNIALS',
ROSES, ETC.
Large quantitiei of California
Privet and Barberry for badge
plant* all »iie«.
Wiito for our Catalogue or have our representative callby Appointment
PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS N. J.
±fcSatisfaction
We guarantee our
work to be as near-
ly perfect as possi-
ble, which means
absolute satisf ac-
tion to you.
FRCT EXAMINATION
Low PricesDon't often go hand
in hand with highquality. Our' largevolume 0 f businessand courteous serviceenable ug to offer amost pleasing combi-nation of both. Seemy samples andprices before havingvour work done."
PAINLESSEXTRACTION
Dr. Mallai' method meant a scientificand painless way in which to do ex-tracting^ Thoutanda can testify to this.
Extractions free when teeth are replaced by us.Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, Teeth Cleaned
Ful) or Partial Sets That Look and Feel Natural
DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH
No Appointment NecessaryOpen Daily 9 A. M. — 6 P. M.
Also-Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'till 8 P. M.
ConcretePavements
Outlive the Bonds
Long after you havepaid off the bond issuefor your portland ce-ment concrete streets,the pavements will begiving perfect serviceto traffic.
"Perfect service"nfeans freedom fromconstant repairing anda pavement that stayssmooth.
•PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
M7 Mcdtton Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
A Rational Organisation to
Improve and Extmd the 1/MS of Concrete
Olllcaa la 32 CltUa
I THE PERTH AMBOY IGAS LIGHT COMPANY
206 SMITH STREET
I\ Heating and Cooking Appliances
ICHARLES SERMAYAN
1 Fifth Avenue, AvenelTel. Woodbridge 1217
W00DBR1DGENEW
CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in
Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM
79 Uain St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43
GUSTAV BLAUM
Groceries and Provision*
»7 MAIN ST. Woodbrid.e
I•
I
R. A. H1RNERFuneral Birector andExpert Embalmer ;; it
The only fully equipped Aid up-fcdate Undertaking Establishment 1town.
Fair Treatment to Atl.
Office-Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.
Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters
New Process Gas Ranges
Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive
Telephone 143 Perth Amboy
II
II
II
II
II
IGOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars and
cents.
Our Dentistry is GOOD.
Our Dentistry is Painless. Painlei. Extractionby tho "AIR" Meth-
Our prices are MODERATE and od.within reach ef the ordinary wage Fl" E**^"**'""earner.
DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth
9 A. M.^6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'tilt 8 P. M.
—Mention this paper to advertisers;
it helps you, it helps them, it helps
your paper.—
Felix Found the Wrong Roomr<rbo ABE IN PRE&AICE
THE FEATHERHEADS
1AWMS PCTOCE ASH i CLAIMS HE CAN-
MAHAOJrIA
B CU1A< The MODERN Man
Is Well Dressed
MICKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
G0E6
» fiorr AWMJPV SQUWWROHM) IT IH A MCVUSMPETt
*ADV6IVn6lW<*/ 19 PR«TtV MUCH MK6RUJU1IU4 A n » M A « . VDU-Vt fiOTT . . . •i^e^T^^^^
, BOT IDO pour
A FU*MA<£e
By Charles SughroeH V N I '
Hail to the Bosswe've
WHO O U I T BVK»V 6UWM6R. • > WOOUP
-|t>THATSA<3«
1$ AISO LIKE ROMMtkUR §
AM iee.ee*.. You've scfx t oou Pirrriutt; IM
The sophisticated week-ender observes tha cour-tesy of clothes a* well a«of mannors, that neitherwill Bmb«r>"*ss his host,and tb«i b^th »ball favor.ably ..impress ..th^se ..hemay meet during hit visit.
y requirementfor the wn^)ng undsleeping hours of th«
' weekend trip is pre •sented here i» »<-w
styles.
BRIEGSMEN'S STORE
91 Smith St., cor. King
PERTH
H o p e l a w nbe
Roth MAW.
i IT* t" )x> held here durhw th'Jb*wvf-k of MAY 2* urvkr the aa*»f«*!M.•f the c m p m r
• • • • |w»* aOuldron attending the local school »«>« «»*«*>•*
«ra in aaily prartiee for t V Arid day i Thnm•aaviaea to b« held in ti•T May.
• • • •Erti««t Oans>r, of Farmjnrda'i*.
wss the guest of relatfnes t>er« cm'0 « « « y . j
* ' * *
and Hopelawn wili hold a•' Friday evening in the Ford*'
• w bouse.* * * •
Michael Dodiraky, of Mttuchen,.the gueet of relatives
last
Happineaa Girls ClubTo Give Play In Junr
:r, c "t)v ( ILO:. R*-*n-e« M«i .4h«"^•r. *ft'-r iV basi-
HT8! ««• Mi i« 'irfba Tfcrrjr»pn.WmAHd. M*iT«r-
Automobile Frightens HorseRuns Away With Dog Catcher
Frank Moore, Hoj>e1awn Resident, Is Badly Shaken Up WhenTerrified Animal Races Atfay aiid Pturigef hrt»Horte Is Injured Wagon Wrecked.
WVm an auto whiznvl by Frank 1Mwre, IVr.1i Amboy dog-catcher in i
Wa*k«r, Catfcwta* A n * Ms:
Moore was unable to control' OMduring thf run and was bad-
. . , _i d_;j . ly shaken tm during the wild ridestreet her* lart Fnday St noon., ' ^ ^ ^ w a f f * ^ ^ inU>
Moore's horn became frightened snd j tiM) f^,^ T l w j ^ , ^ „ „ injuredran away. .TW anfrnal raced forbJock* and Anally plunge'1' into 'a
entangled the wagon andthe race to an end.
and the wagon iras wrecked. A sec-tion aL'Ahm fonca WM destroyed. Mr.Moore was teonfined to his hcmt h»Laonetta «tt*et for a few day«.
Reynolds Brothers
and Hf* l>rw»Td B. Brcwri,i m ta* rt)«sM *T Mr.
and Mi* A. W Sfhr»*t *n Thursdaynight.
*r*. J. P. Marshy. Mr?A4am awl M-* D. N. Riuhed fee A f t hear, dinner
i New
Cake Sale To Be HeldBy Aft»e« Netbitt Circle
TV N«Wtt circle of the
High School P.T, A.Holds Food Sale Tomorrow
The Associationof the Barron avenue high adhsol
Mns. A. C. Walaer wa* the< Hn Charier
atof
i, «church heM its r*frularrn*«ing in the Sunday school room 1*111 hoM a «ake nak tomorrow at the
' on Tue*o*y afternoon. Mks Mil home of Mrs, Fred Shaw, 54« Lin-dred Bowers, "president, prwided at den avenae at 2:30 o'clock. Thethe meeting and led the devotional chairman is Mrs. JJohn Blair. She
jwffl be a*Mt«d by Mrs. C. W, Barne-Mrt. John Strom* ted in prayer, kov Jr., Mm Whitney J.jwson, Mrs.
by a talk on "Op- Martin Neiwwmer and Mr*. W. Eowei>y Jlra. J. of Aveoel. The association will hold
E. Breckenridge. A chapter of the Its next meeting oti Thursday, May
rn these two town* hascreased to such an extent, ihey f«kthat this greatly expanded b'jsiness
daily delivery eerric*. Th*in Carters, Port R*ad:ng. la.
Ba and other points has be*3 m-areased to thre« times weekly.
"We recognize," says Mr. Rey-nolds, "that delivery in modem store-keeping is a very essential part q#store service, and we have taken par.tkalar pains vo make this eerrMe asefficient as possible. It is with con-siderable pride that v.% announce our•ew delivery fleet for we feel thatit is something of which to be proud.Tbe color "Flamingo Red" U O*T
choice and it is to W OUTB ex-
dnsively in the Raritan' Bay District.We have manned these trucks withtrained men, who have proved theirdependability and who are proud oftheir reputatioti for courteous serv-ice."
Congregational Group
Entertained By Mrs. Hoagland
day) nigfct for the Public
was admitted as a member. j Otto Mabtenson, of Los Angeles,For Sewareo Library {Refreshments were served during California, sales manager J the Bur-
' ~".. . the social hour. Those present were:' roughs Adding Machine Company,Mrs. Morrison Christie as chair- Mre^ c c }(ma j ^ Ernest Abbott, stopped at Iselin to spend the week
Mrs. John Short, Mrs. J. E. Brecken- end with his brother John B. Mat-ridge, Mw. Edward ,Martin, Mrs. i tenson of Trieste avenue. Mr. Mat-John Strome, Mildred Bowers, Har- tenson was on his way to South Am.
Jean pecker, .erica. He wHlspend two year* there.•""' fttrUta,["•;». a « « T 8 . H. Garabino, of Fiat
Emma Nelson, Lydia Leber, Nsnoy; avenue are tie parents of a boy born,and Marjorie Abbott, Beatrice, Ora j Wodnesday, April 24.and Dorothy Coupland, Florence : Mr. and Mrs. Charted Omeusky, of
A t Glen Ridge Club Brown, Carrie Krebs, Dorothy Omen-!Oak Tree road announce the birth of••i/T—r-* hiser, Olga Barneloov, Beatrice Nash,; a girl, born Sunday, Aprfl "22,
About fifteen wwobeni of the Se- Betty Oopeland and Charlotte Brwk-'
Tbe affair will be held inthe Motarfcoat C l * and allgames will be1 ia
History Club Members Play
ff Club in tTuesday ' afternooa to
, N, J. on;attend the!
Little 1%e«am.tournament try outs.'Th« local ctab preae>H«d a one-actplay with n(K»We abaKy. The trip (
CLASSIFIED ADS\ Classified advertisement* only oneicent a word: minimum charge 2Sc.l
•The ladies' association of theCoagregational church was enter-tained by Mrs. B. W. Hoagland onUieaday afternoon. The meeting•axt week will be held in the Sunday•ehoo! room. Refradhments were•erved during the social hour. Thespring luncheon n-ill be held on MayS, in the Sunday school room, Mrs.B. W. Hoaglamj Ls general citSTfman.
W M
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Snyder and( Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder, of Sco-
••£ ' tJ—" ' ' tia, N. Y., were the guests of theMrs,. Neukerr b Hostess • | mother of the two men, Mrs. Fran-
T o S » * a r « n Bridge Club,c«3 A. Snyder and sister, MrsvRay-' Jackson of Dunham place,
LOSTTortoise rim glasses,
school and the{Return to either
«
Avenue or this of-
mondMrs. Louis Neuberg was hostess • Tuesday
to the members of the Sewaren week.and Wednesday of this
Bridge Club at her home Wednesday} Miss Eleanor Desmond of Valenafternoon. There were four tables; tine place who was operated on last
WORK WANTEDAMERICAN WOMAN—Wishes day's
work for office or furniture store;housecleaning private or hotel. Mrs.
in play. Be^rfunente were served.'week in the Perth Amboy City ho&-'jiethner, 12i FuVt'oTst'Woodi>r1d»Priie* were wan as follows: i-:..-i *.- j : . : t ^ :„ :M«_«.^_» _ . —
Mrs. i"aonias Zettfemoyer,table; MM. A. Q, Walfcer, stocking
M ' T
Ipital for appendicitis is improving Xel. 866.card rapidly.
J
Epworth League Elects
Officeri For Year
At a recent meeting of the Ep-wprth League of the Mfethodiatehurch, the following officers wereelected: Presidentt, Windsor Lakas;fast vice-president, Edward Augus-tine; second vice-president, AnnaMonger; third vice-president, VestaPeterson; fourth, vice-preaident, Eve-lyn Schoonover; treasurer, EthelValentine; secretary, Jennie Jack-•on. The installation service willtake place on Sunday, May 13.
Mrs. Breckenridge Hostess
To Missionary Society
Mrs. J. E. Breckenridg* entertain-ed the executive officers of the Wom-an's Mi.isionary Society of the Pre*byterian church at luncheon yester-day. The table was attractively dec-•rated with spring 11 owere. Thej w s U were Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mrs.A. L. Hub«r, Mrs. H. W. Von Bre-men, Mrs. S. B. BrewsteT, Mrs. A,Brb, Mrs John Strome, Mn*. A. Baird,Mrs. Frank Varden, Mrs. GeorgejDisbrw, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin and
'Mia. A. F. ItendoJph. A!«wr theloncr«'(in a business • meeting w-asheld.
COMING EVENTSTOWNSHi L x ^
4 and 5—Play ''AreMason?" by DeMolay «t
\<$i AWood-y
bridge High School Auditorium.May S—Dance by Is*lin Repub-
lican Club at Old School, Iselin.Coming Events — Operetta, ''Infcaich of Wing Wong Jar" by theFanny Crosby class of the Methodistehurch.
The choir of Trinity Episcopalehurch will hold a food sale'tomor-•ow at the home of Miss Susie Dixon,194 Main street.
The Ladies Aid of the Preabyt<ria;nchurch will meet en Tuesday eve-«ing at the horn* of Mrs. FrankBarth on Manhattan avenue, Avenel.
Auxiliary To Fire Co.To Hold Card
The ladies' auxiliary of the Wood-fcridge Fire Company will hold a card•arty on Monday, May 21, in th«Municipal building. Mrs. Fred Ze-fcer will be in charge. iSHio will bea»iaU*l by Mrs. E. M. Sabtler, Mrs.1J Zk'her, Mrs. H. Whittaker, MraOhnrk« Furr, Mrs. Haxry Shermaji,Mrs. J. B. (Uvi, Mrs. J*mea Filer,Mrs. T. Zehrer, Mre. Arthur Huntand Mra. William Eyorkuee.
A Q W , gfox; Mrs'. Thomas Vincent, fancy! A union meeting of all youngtray; Mrs. Jftipee Hardimin won the peoples' societies of the Protestantconsolation prize, b*th salts. churches will be held in the Presby-
Mrs. Floyd ilowell will be hostess terian Sunday school room on Sun.to the cTub on May 9, at 2 p. m.
AvenelPenny-a-Day Plan
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thespeaker will be Miss Ida Page, of Un-
City. Her subject will
GIRL WANTEDWANTED—A g-irl for housework,
Mrs. J. Copeland, 555 Maple Ave.,Woodbridge, N. J.5-4.
The Month of OpportunitiesA Festival of Value Giving
A Month of Timely Sale&-....The Month of May hat been designated on OUT morchamlisinfr calendar a» a month ofextraordmary specisl sales, a month of unparalleled activity.
Weeks ago our buyer, were instructed to ^arch everj- known sourt* of W P P W "merchandise that could be bought at substantial priec conoearions in ^"*« l«~ t"h"of cash terms. Orderr were given that this merchandise ,mort comply with thestrictest specincatlons.
1—It' must be hew and seasonable,
2—-It must meet whfr Reynold's standard of quality.
3—The price must be considerable below the regular market price.
As a result of this plsn, we have the 'kM»y Sales." A series of special departmentsales Ihat will convert the month into one of real activity.
- • • ' - . < i
Reynolds Brothers"Department Store of DtpenduMe
PERTH AMBOY
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
—Between Seaman Motors, Inc.,Complainant, and CarmeLa Mara-bito, et yir, et als,, Defendants.Fi Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises dated April 2, 1928.By virtue of the above stated WTit
to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, MA.Y NINTH,NINETEEN HUMBBED AND
Melnzer Street 1,765.8
Turner Street, P. R. 1,979.28Wedgewood Arenne —New Brunswick AvenueGeorge Street .—
BOARD WASHEDChrisU i F 0 R CHrLD—Reliable wo"man
ed to. take child to board. Apply to\ y j |ian C^enshrp/' All young people > h e StreVt andare urgwl to attend.
Mr^mLMrs. W. H. Griswold, otHigh streeTmotored to I3pringfleld,
"fd' d hmotored
To Pay For Books! Mass., on Tn"fsda'y to attend the'May Day Breakfast,of the Congre-
At the meeting <>f the libraryI gatjonal church of Springfield. They• will be accompanied home by Mrs.sociation «h Tuesday evening it was
decided to seftOre the latest fiction ' , , . . „ , „ „ , , , .bwlcs to be loaned out on the1 M r ; a"d « £ A ' R ' B e r B e n , ° ' M " n
"penny-i-day" syrt^m, unttl b^ks «tr«t attended a dinner and theatreare paid forf M T T B . F. Ellison do- f f<)rmaIlw '» E l l M i ) e t h o n ^ ^nated a Bible to the library and Mr. ^da>'Ellison gave an American flag which |
Ave., Woodbridge, N- J.
FOR RENT
IN SEWAREN, on Boynton Tract,near Be fare to Amboy. 6 light
rooms, electricity, water, $18. 2jarge rooms, and cellar, water, $10.Inquire Mrs. W. T. Ames, Sfewaren,N. J.4-13, 20, 27; 5-4*
will be placed on the flagpole onDecoration Day with fittiifg cere-
Tuesday Study ClubHas Election Of Officers
SHERIFF'S SALE ' *"*s * n P° t t e r w a s hostess to
IN CHANCB&Y OF NEW JERSEY—Between- THE FRANKMN SO- |elecHon of officers was held. Mrs.C.CIETY FOR HOME BUILDING |M. Liddle was elected president TheAND- &AV84GS, Complainant, ] other officers: vice-president, Mrs, J.»nd GBOftCKA L. M. ROBERTS, !J. Livingood, secretary, Mrs. John(t «)»., Defendants, Fi Fa for j Serena; treasurer, Mrs. F. F. Anness.sale of mortgaged premises
MArch $4, 1928.
jdat-) Mrs. Stanley Potter, program
By virtue at the above stated writto me directed and1 delivered, I willexpose to sale at public venduti on
WEDNESDAY, MAY NINTH,NINETEEN HUNUBBD AND
chairman, gave a report of the pro-gram for the coming year.
The program opened'with a vocalsolo, "My Heart's Desire" by Mrs. H.A. Tappen. This was followed bythe reading of- two interesting pa-
. . . . . . pens "Pizarro, the Great Adventur-at two o'cWck in the afternoon of |eT... b y j ^ L -j, g p e n < , e r a nd "Thesaid day at, t^e Sheriff's Office inthe City'.o/.'ljejy, Brunswick, N. J.
Av«nel Republican Club
To Hold Dinner WednesdayThe Aveiwil Republican club will
newt on Monday evening at the clublouse on Pennsylvania nvonuo. Plaiia«(B be ^omploted for Uie dhiner
'
e City ^fHejif/Brmuwick, N. J.All that cejta.in fpt, pieces or par-
cel of land, with tfce Buildings there-on erectcijl, situate, lying and beingin the* Toynsjub of Woodbridge,
i d i x , $tat« of NewJertey and beirifi; more particular-ly known as lot,13,, Block 442 S andthe southwest portion of Block 442V oni map rf -pra'perty belonging toRadio Associates, situated in Iselin,Woedbtrdge Township; Midd-lesex
•: Wew1 Jersey, 'surveyed by€y
Larson >&>-Fo«,; €. ST.'BBG1WWLNG: at
, yTropic Forest Region of South America," by Mrs. H. A. Tappen. Thediscussion of current events was ledby .Mrs. Madeline Duval. Deliciousrefreshments were served by thehostess. Mrs. F. F. Anness will bethe hostess at the next meeting May15, which'will be a birthday party,
Mother's Day Party PlannedBy Sunshine Class
The Sunshine class of the Presby-» •point in
southerly BMhr ---at "Beiiora Avenuedistant HO: feet measured easterlyfrom the* easterly skie of Hillcr^stAvenue and .'Said beginning pointbeing the Nortbwesterily - corner oftot 1 3 . . Block 442 S thence (1)Southerly at right aagles ts SonoraAvenue between dividing line of lots12 and 13, 100 fftet to. the north-westerly corner ql lot 22 thence (2)easterly along; the nsrtherly line of\aU 22, 2U ai)4 SO a disUnce of 60f
the I terian church was entertained a.t the
pt two o'clock in the afternoon ofsaid day at the Sheriff's Office inthe City of New Brunswick, N. J.
All ^ a t certain tract or, parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.
Known and designated on a cer-tain map of property entitled, "Mapof Woodbridge Lawns," surveyedby Mason & Smith, CiyU Engineers,May 31, 1911, as and Syltjts num-bers two hundred ninety-on^ (291)and two hundred ninety-two \(^82).
Decree amounting to approxi-mately $1,500.00.
Together with all and singular,the rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or ih anywise appertaining.
WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.
JOHN F. SEAMAN,$18.46 Solicitor. ;
W. I. 4-13, 20, 27; 5-4.
GAS STATION and repair shop torent, good location. Inquire Wood-
bridge Hotel, Gjjeen St and Rahwayavenue, Woodondge.5-4
HOUSE FOR RENTSEVEN rooms and bath, all improve-
ments, at 623 Linden avenue, in-quire at 621 Linden avenue, tele-phone 594 Wuodbridge.4-20, tf.
OFFICES to rent, $15 per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green
Jtreet, .Woodbridge.
Second Street, P. R. 3,928.68
1,532.299,610.611,610.9)
Linden Avenue .._ 5,528.15Valentine Place „ 1,051.33High Street 4,428.59Avenel Street 6,000.00J n g Street 5,518.52Hoy Avenue . 6,832.95Burnett Street 5,629.10Albert Street _._.: 3,500.09
oley Street . 2,448.57Upper Green Street Exten-
sion 2,808.20School Street .„„•.._ _. 9,082.99Maxwell Avenue >_. 7,240.31Paul Street ._...- J.,723.20Pearl Street 5,652,13
$95,928.77For paying the Township's share
of the cost ot Bewer local Improve-ments heretofore authorized, assess-ments for which have duly been con-firmed and the Township's share de-termined, as follows:Hopelawn $246.77"A" Street ^ 112.12Rowland Place •— 101,47
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$150 CASH, $15 monthly buys afour room sea shore bungalow,
SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between Samuel B. Brown, Complainant, and Andrew Dubay, MaryOnlay and Leon E. McElroy, Defendante. Fi Fa for sale of mort-gaged premises dated April 9,1928. ..By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-
THIRD, NINETEEN-HUNDRED 'AND TWENTYrEIGHT
at two o'clock in the afternodn ofsaid day at the Sheriff's Office in theCity of New Brunswick, N. J.
such rate or Tates as may be prr>.Tided by resolution of this TownshipCommittee.
Said bonds shall be signed hjthe (Thalrman of the Township Com-mittee and by the-Townshlp Treas-urer and attested by the TownshipClerk, under the seal of the Town-ship, and If coupons for the i»aymentof interest be attached they shall I,-executed by the facsimile slgnaturoof the Township Treasurer.
i. The Township Committee of thoTownship of Woodbrldgs, In thfCounty ot Middlesex, hereby deter-mines and declares:
• (a) That the average probableunexplred period of usefulness ofthe improvements mentioned inSection 1 hereof, computed in ac-cordance with the provisions nfChafjter 252 of the Laws ot 1910,as amended, Is 20 years.
(b) That the average assennrdvaluation of the taxable real prop-
erty including improvements ofsaid Township, computed upon tho
next three preceding valuationsthereof, in the manner .provided inSection 12 ul the said act is$13,910,467,00,
(c) The net debt of the saidTownship computed in the mannerprovided in said section 12 in{937.440.91.
(d) That the annual and sup-plemental debt statements re-quired by said Section 12 havobeen made and filed as therein re-quired.5'. Tfiat there shall be levied in
each year while any of said bondashall be outstanding, in the samemanner and at the same time asother taxes, a tax upon all the tax-able real property ot said Townshipsufficient to produce the amonul uf
$133.26 i principal and interest to become dueFor paying the Township's share jin the succeeding year.
of grading, curbing and | 6. This ordinance shall take effect
$460.36For paying the Townshlp'B share
of the cost of water local improve-ments heretofore authorized, assess-ments for which have duly been con-firmed and the Township's sharedetermined aa follows:Hansen Avenue $ 2.11Prospect Street =. 33.71Oakland and Woodland 8.32Woodland and Summit 39.07King George Road 50.05
o f ^ gconstructing sidewalks as local Im-provementsassessments
heretoforefor which
authorized,have been
duly confirmed and the Township'sshare determined, as COIIOWB:
$
upon its publication as provided bySection 12 nf Chapter 252 of theLaw a of 1916, aa amended, togetherwith the statement required by Baldsection, and the Township Clerk shallsha d ,
Tulton Street - $ 214.20 j have the power to select the news-New Street ...... 17.59 -paper In which It shall be publishedSecond Street, Woodbridge 389.98Albert Street 20,29Coley- Street ' 20.59Port-Reading Walks 101.06Linden Avenue 763.40
I For$ 1 , 5 2 7 . 1 1
t h e balaJ1('e ot l h e c o s t
including plot near beach! Tko'bed I | S t a t e o f ,N,ew ^rse>r' ™A. w h l ? h ° n a
.ii k i h »»£«^USf"°i SH
ty of New Brunswick, N. J. I ™K J . mALL that certain lot, tract or par- l o f construction ot a fire-proof Town
eel of land and premises, hereinafter i Hsll, grounds, additions and luruUh-particularly described, situate, l y | n g I ings, after applying the amount for-and being in the Township of Wood- """^ r a i 8Jd ft),r , t h a t 5 u r ? < l " ^ t A t
bridge, County of Middlesex and Issuance,of serlai bonds,
rooms, .iving room, kitchen, iarg.
^ 8 a Z '927 Bkftd St., NewarVN. J.4-27; 5-4, 11. ' "
made by A^L. Elliot, C. E., and
For paying the cost of Issuingbonds, $1,000.00.
2. That there be Issued for the
and to specify the date after whichthe bonds shall be Issued and de-livered.
B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.
W. A. HYAN.Chairman of Towmhip Committee.
The foregoing ordinance wasadopted on March 26th, 1928. Theserial bonds, anthorlied thereby willbe issued and delivered after the 17thday of May, 1928, and any suit,action or proceeding to set aside orvacate this ordinance must be begunwithin twenty days after the publi-
KEANSBURG. $150 cash,— j wick,$15 I known
of Clerk ofof Middlesex at New Bruns-
Mew Jersey, i» laid down,and shown as lot numbers
. . . . , -•• . • , _ . , , , . . • - , . [amount as upon me sale tnereoim o n t h l y b u y . a f o u r room, seai s e v e n t y - t w o ( 7 J ) , s w e i i t r - t h r . e ( 7 J > , g a l d a m o u n t , , - n l c n
shore b u n g a l o w , i n c l u d i n g p l o t a n d s e v e n t y - f o u r ( 7 4 ) , a n d m o r e p a r - | ? U B , v. , , , , , „ „ „n e a r b e a c h ! T w o b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g j ^ ' " ^ i r ! b i £ °™room, kitchen, large frontWrite, P., Room 802, 972St., Newark, N. J,4-27; 5, 4, 11.
porch.described
Bounded northeasterly by Crampton,'seventy-five (75'); southerly by
purpose ot raising such sum bonds jpatlon of this statement. Such bondnin the corporate name of the Town-!will not be Issued K protests »gaUw*ship of Woodftrldge In the amount of j the same are filed under fieetton *One Hundred Seventeen Thousand j of Chapter j!52 ot the Laws of 1916,($117,000.) Dollars, or »uch lesser i as amended and supplemented, unlessamount as upon the sale thereof | a proposition for tbe Issuance thereof
an election undershall bebonds shall be designated GENERAL jsaid section.
feet, theno* ,(3) Northerly and par-allel to first mentioned cours« 0*3.5foot thence \i) Westerly at rightangles to las^: wtat^oned course adistance of 4tyrfeet to the line form-
ttw dab will hold atIliinhway avenue,
A good speaker has beenand excvlkmt entertainment
be provided. One of the eitter-will be the popular characteru-tiut, JACK BOOS. Ticket*
aw limited may beMrs. K. KKihns, of
Monday, when allaxe clueed.
i tying the easterly end of Sonora Av-enue and the westerly side of Block442 V aa «h»w» on fll«d map thence(5) Southerly along aaia line 0.6feat to the itomtherly i»td« of SonoraAvouue, Uvaoce"'(0) ( westerly alongthe #»utheriy«MW ot Sonora Ave-
20.0 foet ta the point or placeof beginning;g
aiuouuting te approri-
g wk|t *11 an4 singular,the rights, |ti:ivitftff«d. hereditaments
iiuiUtuuiiowi thentwutv be-or in ai*ywiiH) appertaining.WUiiAM a HANNAH,
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
t"
home of Mrs. William Bowe, ofRidgedale avenue, on Mondjay night.'Ihe president Miss Elna Bfrgh pre-sided at the meeting. Plai# werecompleted for the "Mother's Day"party to be held on Monday, May 14,at the home of Mrs. H. A. Tappen.Fifteen members were present at themeeting. The next regular meetingwill he at the home of Mrs. WilliamDonovan on May 28th. Mists MildredBowers waa a gueot at the meeting.
Officers Are ElectedBy Builders' Society
H -The Builder's Society of the Meth-odut^church met at the parsonageon Wednesday afternoon. At thebusiness meeting the following offi.elected: Preaident, Windsor Lakis;J. Livinjfood, JT.; vice-president,Mrs. Wilrkm GoveN; atcretary, Mrs.G. W. Moore) financial secretary,Mrs. Theodore Marsh. It was plan-ned to hold a ruminate sale on thechurch lawn oh Monday, M*y 21, atten o'clock. Mm William Govern iigeneral chairman.
CADDY G-Caddy Gleeaoa D M , a«w! 38, died
Monday morning, April SO, at Bon-f h r t
ynie Bums 8ana*oriu«s after a short
Broad. BamfordTvenue,"o'n'e hundred U00')feet; southwesterly by lot seventy-five (75) on said plan seventy-five
— ~ ; feet (75"), and northerly by lot sev-FOR SALE—SEWAREN, N. J. |enty-one (71) on said plan, seventy-
11 room house, new vapor heating five hundred'(7500) square feet moresystem, lot 100'x200'. Strictly1 reaUJor less.dential section Npar station GarJ Decrees amounting to approxl-
IMPROVEMENT BONDS, and shall-1
be in such denomination and formand payable, principal and interest
and place, and shall Interest at
Dated: April 33, 1928.Previously advertised: March 30,
1928.B. J. DUN1GAN,
Township Clurk.
age. Pricebroker.
$u,obd.
PLANTS FOR^ALE 'NINE kinds of flowering shrubs, 2
year plants, 2D cents each. HardyPerennials field grown, 10 cent*each. Jansa's Nursery, Sewaren,N. J. near Sewaren Scohol.4-27; 5-4. 11, 18, 35*.
v o u r mately $1,800.00.y o u r . . Together with all and singular the
irlghts, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingbr in any wise appertaining, j
WILLIAM S. HANWAH,1 Sheriff.
ELMER E. BROWN, IV23.10 Solicitor.
W.I. 4-27; 6-4, 11, IS.
FRESHFRESH eggs far sal«t delivery. A.Paulson, 668 8 t George avenue,(old road), Woadbridge.M7 , 24; 3-2, a* and tf.
WHEWOOD for (ale, pine or oaf; ftany lengths desired. Paons Wood-
bridg* in. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.
SPKttJG has come and so has Ionshair come to stay, not* the untra-faahionable. If in need of any kindof hair goodi, call at 664 Barronavenue, telephone 949-M. Combingsmade up in any «tyl* to order. Over20 years experitnc*.4-20, 27; BT4, 11.
neaday at the home of her sister,M m C . E. Balbtr of MontcUir, withinterment at Rosedalo tfunetery. She
a gnuiuitu> of Woodbridge highschool and Befo Israel Tteaimn*
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR THE RAISING OF $117,000BY THE ISSUANCE OP GEN-ERAL IMPROVEMENT .BONDS.
BE I t ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDOE,IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLE-
SEX:1. That It Is necessary to raise
$117,000 (or the following pnrposvi:For paying thu Township's share
ol tbe cost of street paving, local im-provements heretofore authorized,assessments f o ' which have beenduly confirmed and the Township'sshare determined as follow»:Ryan 8treet $3,429.10William Street 3,477.1J
$16.50 D M * * * , 2 for
(TOLLMAN'SI J STYLE SHOPPE U
138 Main St, Rahway, N. J.
CHICKENSLive Chickens Every Week
AtMarket Prices
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
SOUP CHICKENS , *Se Ik
FOWLS SlTlb.
BROILERS * 82c lb.
ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR
LIVE CHICKENS
GOLDBERGER'SPOULTRY MARKET
16 Burlini ton St.