Boost WoodbridgeTownship THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WtOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

ACityIn The Making

SIXTEENTH YEAR Woodbridgft, N. J., Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1926

DRY MEN RAIDLARGEST STILL

EVERFOUND INENTIRE STATE

Huge Booze Plant OccupiedFour Flpors of FormerMaclac Factory Buildingin Heart of k

SEVEN MEN ESCAPEClever Signal System Con-

necting all Floors. WarnedW o r k e r s of FederalAf emV Approach.

The most complete alcohol distill-In^ plant yet discovered In New Jer-1Hey, by, the Federal prohibition au-thorities was found Wednesday Inthe former Mac Lac plant In Hamiltonstreet on,the Robinson branch of theRahway river In the heart ot Rahway

i less than a black from'Irving street.Alcohol In drums ready for shipment night 7riThe

Democratic ClubDanct Tomorrow

flight ,

Everybody U Invited to at-tr>iid the big dance, to be giventm<lf>r,4het»uiip«*>R of the Demn-oratlc Club of WoodbrldR*Township at thn School streetParish House tomorrow nlgM.Dancing will start at eifihto'clock. Music win be by one ofthe be*t orchestras in tht* vlclu-Ity.

Tho committee In charge ofthe event has sold practically alltickets, but admission ticketsmay be had at the door. Ladiesare admitted free of charge.There Is a nominal admissionfee for gentlemen, . ,,

Township olllclals and suc-cessful candidates wh6 will takeofllee on January first will be onhand to geeet guests from allparts of the Township. No efforthas been spared to make every-one welcome and assured of agood time.

FOURTH DEGREEPR0M1NENTA S S E M B L Y OF T O W N S H I PLOCAL KNIGHTSISORGANZ1ED

win H a r t a t eifiht | M , — J ur , L « . t t i

Muptc win be by ono of A 'Named rather liritlett As-

sembly" to Perpetuate

Memory of Priest WhoHelped to Found LocalCouncil.

Expect LargeAudience at

Collegian PlayA large Hudience In1 expected to-

LAWYER ISDEAD AT- 72

• The KatluT Orlffen Assembly ofthe Fourth Degree, Knights ot Co-lumbus, Middlesex Council, #6. W7.has been formed" In Woodbridge.This Ig thf hlshcHt degree to whicha member of the Knight's organiza-tion ear uttatn. after having reached.the third degree. Permission* to of-

i

Ephraim Cutter, Esteemed byWhole Community, WaiStaunch Democrat andActive in Civic Ljie.

HELD MANY OFFICESOne of Found* t of Literary;

Society. F neral to beHeld Tomor )w from Con-gregational ' hurch.

Five GenerationsPresent at Baby

it ChristenedTwenty-on* relatives

frieada were present, at*ome of Mi and Mrs. RH u n , of m - Central avenue.Weetfleld, N. ,J., Sunday. No- ,vember « , f m , when Rev, >Robert W.> Mar* bftptlied'theirson Wlllard Raymond Jr. '

Mrs. H*nn In the former Miss 1

Maftlft Holing ot WotilUi Idge.Mr. Mark *ua at one time putterof the l'reibyterlan chureh

andtheR.

POOR OLD JOE! HIS HOMETHAT MEANT HAPPINESS

TO HIM, LIES IN ASHES

K a local asMtebly was grsnteato {ht Woodbridge organlutton byM t R M h

'" the degth o{ dbridge organlutton byMaster Robert F. McQrory, of the last WednesdaySecond District of New Jefsey, who bridge Township Jo

Club on Sunday evening.Th bl

d« r l n8The assembly was named after tfre • ot the ablest lawy

i late Father John J. Grlften, former HIB death comespastor of at. James parlsn, of Wood"-] many; who knewbridge, whs.asslsted in the founding and social way. Hof the local Knights ot Columbus somewhat aloof duCouncil. years of his llngerl

1" lV1"'! '" -•«•"• •"»«/ •"• on^iiirm n l g t l t | n t ) l e H | K h g c h o o l a u a t t o r | U n , Meetings will Dwaa found In Jar«e auantltlej. taluedto. . » i tne« the. second pjay to be S u n d a / .evening*;-'svt thousands of dollars,- igiven-by the Woodbridge Collejlitn•take^ • leading-a

Meetings will be held monthly* on missed by many.The assembly will Democrat In politii

participation in. ttuand active part in

Only two men from the Federaluniy iwp men rrom tne fceoerajflee figured ,in' lhe,rali andof this fact seven of the eight menidticing lines and actionat the plant got away. - One of the! The Dlav centers abou

i Club, "A StrenuouB Life." by ffic-h-1 c h a r I t a b l e w o r l t o o n e by the JCnlgMs, He lite, 6el»g whex,'uA iHWHtMi Tully. The-play ie in! a n ( 1 w l " Inaugurate social affairs. |toroey for Peter <

. OfflciaJjltiHtall^tlqn of the assembly ^aa a taxpayer sued1 * 1 " take place in fh'e

T v The following officers were elected,at; square adjaoent to

of pub-he acted as at-

relner, sr., who,he Township for

future. :"feCoveTJl " ot If • etion of publtr(the King's Hotel

Ephralm Cutterornlng, Wood-a man who had

i one» In the county.a shock to the

in in a businessI familiar figure,

the Mst fewIllness, wttl be

A supper was served at (Lo'clock. The hay received inunybeautllul gifts, nils gpdbamiciwere: 'Mrs. data. Howarth, ofWestneld, godmother; and Mr.E 0. Koibahn, of s«» Otrt, god-father. Ftte generations werepresent:

Mrs.. Adele Jeaniy, great-great grandmother: Mia. Chun.Blauvelt and Mrs. Marie i>ettr-sen, great grandmother:*; Mrs.Mae Collthiand Mrs. Martha-Hand, grandmothers'.

LOCALLEGION-POST ELECTSNEW OFFICERS

Crampton f^venue Shoemaker, Alone in (he World, SeetSavings o? Many Years Go Up in Flames. His "ThreeUddla Rabbits" Burned to Death. Neighbor's Child it

„•' Salvation Army all by Herself.

!W".

ituitl, m rnst Had Successful Year UnderCommand of William H.

Htrpet, Newark, a fireman at the'Ay'tW0>' w ' 1 0 'a comPelled toplant, was arrested and locked up i t : j j ^ e s ° ' be^onThir^nt *\police headquarters. A plumber whd'furnishes the whei«-wjthall°for manyhad" been working at Hie plant was humorous situations. In tlie

Golf;Admiral, Maurice P.. Dunlgan; Faith-ful Comptrollerj"Artflur

vlous administrateCuttar at »1

Treen.Increased.

i Jo* Raveio, neighborhood shoemaker of Crampton .avenue,, was at Mrs.. Gudowitky's wake last night, fire* .'

broke out in his humble little story-and-a-half bungalow, and >devoured completely what hatjl been his home and workshopduring the seven y«an that he TO«* in Woodbridge. • .

"Juat a shack burning." jsaid .people who saw the flare 'ofthe flames from faraway, and returned to their beds, but to ,Joe, who is fifty-four, bent and otd after a lifetime o,f toil,, thefire could have btfen no more destructive if it had razed theproud mansion o / a millionaire. . - . ' ,

That "little shack" "represented all he, had in -this world.There he had lived, friendly and popular with his neighbors,content and happy to repair the well-worn shoes of workingfolk (Juring the day, and to find kindly sympathy and friendli-ness at the neighborhood store'tif evenings. For Joe ia alone inthe world. He did have a wife and two SOIJB in the old country, 'and content to remain there. But the war1 came along, and his.twa^fioys marched into the mountain fastnesses of Galicia, taredeem-that ancjenft. province of Italy in the great struggle?

w Both were kilted in action. It wa,s too much for his wife, she-W a i gr ieved and pined ' a w a y , and two ——; —• — ;

ara ig(LB.h r«.dled. . . j . . - j . ^ b ^ gptklt'« hslj burned."And so all Joe had was hla tittle chimed In the eleven-year-olff tWerr '

home on Crampton avenue', a home-| "But 1 gpt "burned1 worse Jn anjf-that hBd1>een built after much rare-, body." suld Mary.At the regular monthly meeting

lof thc>'Woodhridi;r I'nm N* H* The ful planning, and the generous tid-j The Hungarian neighbors who hadtimes possessed. American Legion,-hrld In {]„• Legion, vice ot neighbors. Every detail hftd' flocked to tlie,*koi:e-forgot lor a rain

the complete confld* nee of hlB clients rooms, Memorial HutldlnK, un b*rlday;been of the utmost "importance' ttr nte the fresh tragedy of Joe's, ami. . . . .. . .

^ p , ral(ith. 1»26. the1 htm. Every two-by-four had been started to recall the night when Mr.

I'lectfld by the earned by his shoemaker's' last, l.t and Mrs. Vart;os and Maryland thenot arrested urion aitreement loan- Tom has a change ot heart and re- '"''' l l l lK1' """ »u'-K'uaRn t ln'' l s. Henry, as'Township- attorney from 1884 toj following officers „,.,, , , r l , , ; u a, „,,- c u l l l ^ u OJ ,„ . 0 1 1 u c u . o ^ . . .«.,. ..,-„„„

Itr •»„"«f wanted mlf vouched te'p-U . t e n M i d . oul[that 'Vril, W ' R o n l o n d ttnd John H. Concannoh. m 9 ; _ ^ ^ a l n ^ r o m H M t o mi.^o* members for th , ,n«ulng«-«r: : « u a happy day tdr Joe when the kid.;- had been in-danger ot fleryby thr local police department., crushed to earth will rise again."

ton.. ^f Hit, hr|i;)j V cast Includes Charlesfactory bullqlnt! were used for thH Charles Bolilke, JamesBianufacturt! ot alcohol. The build- Edward Augustine, Thomas Brennim,in>; was equipped witli most modern Alfred Bowers, .Jr., Miss Jluth Au-appllancea, with sfjeakltiK tubes, (fllstine, Miss Helen Ausustlne, MissbusswrB and m^ahs of Instant com- Wrbthy Leonard, Miss Evelynmunication with every worker In the Schoonover and Miss Winifred Drpn-

weather death, while Joe nodded hid head Inshingles corrobor'utlon.

-I f \ I I) K T S A I- |

•'Ah, the poor KluS. n,G S&lu.

plant.When the two prohibition agents

nan.,Mlas Grace C. Hu'ber has beenj

forced open the middle door or the e c h i n i ; the production.plant In the y>rd the workers at the w l " ^ l l o w th« f '" m ?

l b hw l " ,i m l a l c by the

w l t h

plunt escaped by other exltu, excepttwo captured by the agent accom! ~~'panting Curirfe, and one of these Q i 1 C l» 1broke away a moment later. The . j j | , J j | S * O C l l O O lplumber made his escape, but camenauDterlng by the place a few ,mlii-utcs,..later, and was Immediately rec-OKMI KI and temporarily held. Hismime was not divulged.

Three 1,000-galIon stills on the up-pet floor of the plant gave some Ideaof th« extensive gperatlon» well ufi-|

Col. French to Speak on Vol-

timque<

Leon E. MoKlroy, Cnuimftnder; | framework went up, theEugene SchruintM-, .Scnlm Vtce Coin-! boards were laid on, and {Imander; lUuion L McNiiltv Junior! ° ' .fragrant cedar were nallw Into

Btiip •eowTOmce in UU t**A- U a z ^ y ^ c o m m s n d ^ -H<4^f Written-1 Place. He had furnished It withftnd president of the Board of Educa- s e l l i Adjutant; AuRiist |t' Qrelrter I n1"6" love, choosing H p-leoe"tfOTe7"•" 'V»a ' w m ^ l r . ° f l n e ° f f lCia l M n t t n w Offfceff Joseph ,1. Silas, En-1 and there, until the two-by-fonrs. Tlie reporter then a&ked him how

tertaintnent Officer. ! and the flooring and ahtnKleB, which he thouglit the fire started in his ownPost under William H Treen '•but a f e w m o n t n a previous had been house. Joe elaborated, with manyPost Commander had a- Very!lyl!!« Rr?ln.d.Ju * Xwh*r ymi>

F u n d EventMonday Night

tion.board of the Woodbrldse Congrena

I tiunal' Church fori li« was always active and Interested | "in the welfare ot the consrefcatlon. ; i"f lt

Always keenly Interested In liter-ary matter's!1, he. became one of the : . . .

, _ . , M i chaiter members of the Salmagundi I'wd HBJKJ Next Friday | "JI1."5CaniC UlStUrbanCeS at Maf- Society of Wood-bridge, and waa( Announcement w"aB made by Sel-

largely reBponslble for its growth mar ChrlstenBen, PoBt Adjutant, at»nd active wofk surviving to the the meeting, that a,monster card

that niBht they all burn.

l year during 1926, and In-r n l i u w a V s membership conBlderahly.

came a HOME.Always, old Joe said last ulnht,

his haiulH, An the tears

le JTllt no'verv.IB ftrr and hitte JLf of thS

funeral. Joe has always" been went to

Colonel C. H. French wlllpresent -He-Vas armeniber of the old-Cutter Municipal Building on J>lday even-an illustrated entertainment on)family of Woodbridge, of which aev-^ng, December 10th, 1926, beginning

[•"Mount Pelee, Martinique" and theieral'branches now exlBt. Hampton: at 8 P. M. under tb,e direction/'Destruction of St. Pierre" at therCtftter, Jr., well known miner of re-. Mrs. Ernest Hunt and a committeep"" '!"•"'••Avenel B<;hool next Monday morn-; fractory and pottery .clays, Is a sec- of local women, as the first public r e l t l

• Ing at nine o'clock. The Colonel will ond cousin.. He is survived by a American Legion event to be held to' At t«B-thlrty llttte Helen Vargos,!be remembered tor the exceU,ent,l,ype|brother, W1J - - " - - - - • " - - * -'of entertainment presented at the bridge, atfa't

of Wood- raise •funds to help defray part of! daughter, of the store keeper aorouu . l l m M K « » , T , „ , . , „ „ „ „ , „ - , „ . . , . •„ ,. , - - - RS.Voor- the expense of the.Post members to!,th« «treet,m«r a tongw of ftetn*der wav at the olant The unner O v e r on<> h u n d l " ( 1 n r l M S w i l 1 b e | school last year. Proceeds of the'hees, of Woodbridge. William tfoor- the Paris Convention in 1927 Tick- shoot into the darkness,floor had b«en cut through to allow a w » r d e d a ' t h e c a n l « « • * » » * dance, a l f a | r will Ko for the benefit of the hees ot Voodbrldge is a ' nephew, eta at 50 cents per person are nowi "Joe's house IB on' tire." uhfl„ «,»^bin« ,,uir,,,,,, tn ho i.nii, „ • „ , to be held for. tlie benefit of St. achotil fund. Thre nieces are: Mrs. A. T. Brown, nn «nl» for the enrrt nnrtv nnd thi»: screamed, The neighbors were

Tliese atllle had (Wne<\t.connection including J50 in gold and a ton ofWith the first or baaemtftr floor coa\ a turkey, one hundred pounds'where two large bullera formerly of flour> s a c k df potatoes, hand em- •,used by the MacUc plant were In broldered buffet set, an.d centerpiece, j 'full opeartion. On the upper floor Curdis will be played In the cardnear the stills were bunk rooms for, r o o m ^ dancing will be enjoyedthe men with complete kitchen and i n the auditorium, to ltCusic furnisheddining equlpriinnt, Including an elee- by Fred O'-Brlen's orchestra. Mrs.t r i e percolator, electric toaatera and j , \y. Dnnohue und MM. J. J. Craw

Stable- equipment. Fire pounds ot a r e a t thf *e«d of thtnxnrinilU»« incoffee and other refreshments wpre, charge.onhanA, | ( Tjie'committee includes: Mrs.' J.! 'n "nn'

On the third floor, just below tlie j Grace, Mrs. W. A. Ryan, Mrs. E.three big stllla, were seven 1.00«- ,j Tlanagan, Mr*. 0. S. Duncan, t.

. gallon galvanized vats for mixing ami Michael Htupatrlck, Mrs. Jamesprepariiitt the mash for the still oper- Gerity, MPS. Harry Van Tassel, Mrs.

Will EntertainWestneld Club

Thre nieces are: Mrs. A. T. Brown,! o n !,a|e {or the card party and the•; screamed,of Woodbridge, Mrs. Ernest Moitett,' advance sale would indicate that the10™11""*

The neighborsand rushed

Florence auditorium will be filled to its capa- c o l d night. George Jeren'da ran toof Woodbridge ao,d Dr.Voothees, of Newafk. ' city

The funeral services will be held u" , u n d e r L t o o d that the playersfrom the Congregational Church a t | a t t h e „ J r t y M t o r e t a i n t h e l l .

gesticulations, spreading hla hands,and going through all the motions.He reminded you of George Beban.the Italian film actor, in one of his 'Immigrant rolea.

"This night." said Joe. "I comehome from Mrs. Gudowsky's to warmsome food for my Uddla dog. I lookadda fire. _ \ fix a da lamp. I turn himlow. I always turna da lamp low. Igo back to Mr. Oudowsky, his house.Mr, Oudowsky, he my friend, youknow. I was a JUBt eat da sandwich,when dls man here, my friend, comein and say. 'Joe, your house, she'sa bunda- up.' I graM>n da hot andcoat and run from da house.. Diomlo! I see. one big flame,, I run, Itall down, I see nothing but all white,

thl She's a all gone! Furniture, every-.thing!* 1 got leather In there tor

the nearest house to phone. He wasso excited, he said, he could •

e

^ to rive the

shoes

1 the

"What >4i"appened to the three lit-tle rabbits,'Joe?" rtrllled the eleven

I year old Bister. •I "Shut up." said Mary.

, . . , l r , . ... .-., . >iut» . u n c » u n w C.HV1..C « . u u , , 4 . I "Da Uddla rabbits," said Joe,Interment wlir be at tne Alpine D e a u t U u , ^ r h e g n a v e ^n donated t l o n - " ~ ^ 7 " " " ", 4 J I rocking from sidetd side, with frwah-Cemetery In Perth Amhoy. b y t h e P o s t t o t n e c o m m l t t e e In' The truck and hook and ladder t e a r g ,„ h l a e y e B v . . D e y all burned,

if r> f. hr,r. . «/ A charge, besides many other beautiful .nuHwered the alarm in reconl tir.i*. t o 0 _ My Uddla dog, nice, Hifdla.Mr. Cutter was born In Wpod- ^.^Vfrom local townspeople. ' h - • *"" l« l" 'nB'" l t t t l p - " - - - - - — ' • - •• ' -

Ctoiiiclt No 1741) of bridge, August 11, 1854. He at- • . '^oyni" Arcitnum will ' entertalir; tendttd., th«- . W^oadbridge,. .publir.; • • H>u>«ctal AW Olvrt

•mbers of tfie Westfleld Coun. i a c h o° l 8 . t h e n studied at the PIrigry! The Paris prance Convention Oonv 'mA a ^ they'could do WaB w von Monday evening, December' hoo! In Elizabeth- from 1867 to mfttee also wish to announce thai g u . l a h U i e b l a z ; e to'keep the »ParltS'joe ""anyway?'7 said" Mary, "Yon

t o 0 _ M y Uddla dog, nlce^ HdMabut ^ it was too late. Joes little d 0 K j j e g o n e too. 1 tie him up.l»

What d' youJoe,, anyway?11

"• E-;6th. AK this meeting will alsj) he'™™- He spent a year at R*ttg«M-they have received subBtant.ial.lndi- ,,.„„, e,,(lftngering the house* in the should have seen him tear his hali;u ,

- "•:prcte7rafrereOVi.rb?pra^ V^S. ™^F%*U u ,th i , ^ ^ ^ ^ ""' ^highest hono,ynotably trom Sawaren,

back toward the- bonfire on"There was a large sip-ion H ^ r y '.^^ M,;3. E-dwar(i F U l P at-; ^'™" ^deleVatlon a> connecting with the lowVr floor rlck, Mrs. JameB Walsh. Mrs. E. 1.1^ comprised^of Grandoadlng platform. , P l n n , M r a . oeorge Keating Srw Mrs.' flcfrs andmemb^B o t T h

pumpand loading

On this platform were twenty-ilx Joseph Ruth, Mrs. H. A. Neder, Ufa.ntty-gallon drums qf alcohol ready J, M. Peer, Mts. M»ry Klein, Mrs. | ^ i , .for shipment. Ten jars of acid used Fred Zehrer, Mrs. Ttloraas Gerity, Brotherhood Wilt M6%tin the nianttfacturiug operations Mrs. John Caulfleld, Mrs. John Dug-,were on the lower floor. Numerous gao, Mrs. John Eiuhorn, Mrs. Julius |

-' empty drums-were at hand ready for Rohde, Mrs; JoB«ph Grady, Mrs. Fredfilling from the huge Btorage vats on Witherldge, Mrs. Mattlson 'Christie,

Coundl of.other

b e t h After a yearS study rfhderMr.Eh d th flU of

yhe entered the

William J. Masfe and

mottoif picture* •Whr-WotW War'W d H

mottoif picture* Whr-WotW War it»B bacat the Woodbrldge. High School Au- i s ^t where his HOta tadrtojd.d l t l th i f Friday! "SWp;wytagj- Joe, croonedg gdltorlum on the evening of Friday.

_ „ - . . . _ . The regular monthly supper meet-the upper floors. Large motor trucks Mrs. N. Osborne, Mrs. William Turn- | n g of the Men'a Brotherhood of.thecould run up to the loading platform et,.Mrs. B. J. Levl, MTB.,Frank Mayo,i-plrsf Presbyterian ohurch *1U becompletely under cover and get their Mrs. B.. J. Connolly. Misses Majrh e I d n o xt Thursday night, In theJoad and depart without passersby Walsh, Bernadette Delaney, Alice g u n ( j a y school rooms.gettlat a gllmpBe of their cargo* Kelly. Alice SaflJlalil and " - ' * - ' - - •One bis ro^-*r^ Tw'wgn»fl JBM~tl1iirtr Hfttnhan.

shoes and trousers were Bopping wet.He had caught a truck bound for

Joe," crooned little ga W M g n , . when he heard th<all over- now, Don.'t ^y^en he got to "the dumps"

a student tlfere for two years. Mr, j local PoV't has been fortunate "ta^ok back at it, Joe. Come on,,atop t n a t the fire <wag near theCutter was admitted-to the New Jer-1 booking thiB film *nd encountered \ cr>'?K- .. , . . . . Church, and,, wit^ a teuow

K'Z T L " " 7 " M- L I <*y few »» Noyember 1877 and the i considerable difficulty In arranging ™u» . h e tourteen-y M M Id kept r a n a c r 0M the meadows, dUN e x t T h u r s d a y N i g h t following January opened an omcefor the showing of it, due. to the^^onlshtni; Joe, who walled his woe t h e B w a m p g t 0 get to the

inWodbridge, great demand throughout the coun- i l n t . ° l n e nW"- i i m mvW if i ' iM t l™'try for the picture. This picture wUV "O\l hill myaelf. I kill my self (

the Woodbrlfeedrive to raise funds.

iof

with a load Monday afternoon.Ten drums re»d for filling were ar- i t r r u c t

fanged on the second Boor of the i lYIdlEi l ibulldlnK. where there wa» a small jroom partitioned off for jthe werners,!where lockers had been installed and •Various supplies were kept. The entir« part of lhe plant where, opera-tion* were going on were hIJJ~"from prying

CtUB BAZAAR TOBE

u n (jay school rooms.CongreBeman-elect Harold G. Hoff-

i l l th i | l kCg

nianwlll be the priac|p»l speaker.

r'The Carnival of Sessions," the

Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence McLeod ofGrenville Btreet, attended a theatreperformance In New York Wednes-day night. |

Last night the Ladies' Auxiliary of

—DEATHS-•Mi«B Katherlne SOOB, twenty-three

years oW, of Almon avenue, Wood-hrldgh.jUfid.'.Mondoy mornlng_at the

The body Was brought by UndertakerHirner to the home ot her brother,

.„ .„ .„„ .*„ . . . . . . . . . P - • . . . „ | OtheV flremen. their rUbfcer coatsbe shown under the auspices of Bverat ln,g gooe) ,A11 ^oija ,.._ 'covereel witti ice, troop«d t»to th«Woodbrlitee Post .No. 87, In its1 "Ther^ there, Joe. that * • all g t o r e ^ov fljied With people, who

* right." said little Mary,, with the g t o o d i n tt gemlclrole about poor J Hvoice of a mother soothing a baby.'^m sitting on the caw of soda popi"It's all right now, Joe. , You're Someone had given htm a cigar, antalive. That'a something." • !h» tad lighted It, .after carefully

' HEttf n r C T P C D C And he dragged th«-we»clng old- pughlnt tb» baad-toWd the butt :' « t » W r i U j I v a -tftan-toward .inc. .slor&...herself shlv-: t ,-j^ j^ne." hfe told Chief Kath,

erlng, for her legs were bare, tftie b e t w e e n puffs. "Onyrten days ago,Frank Soos In Almon avenue, with P'™ G r o v e N ° - '10. Wooamsn's- had been getting ready for bed when j b n y tiro do»en Mibbra bllla, aU else.whom she made her home. Circle, has Installed the following of-,her little Bister cried* that "Joe's leather, all gone."

A ^ ^ - H n 9 ^k.\\ h \* fi. n w« n i l I n tit « r « ^ ^ %i L f ^ • • H • • * ! 1 *-. H I 1 . _ . . « I n L« t * >«h« I w% tt I I n 1 . . . . a - . aflcera for the ensuing year: Guardian, i house IB burning up!Mrs. Theresa Boke, of Upper Green "/*• Aijna Meslek; past guardian, | Mary took the Bhoemaker ,Into the

i." T »Xrd Woman's Club annual baiav will be the Congregation Adath Isreal held. — .--.- - D y ^ , „'" held this-afternoon and tonight at; a benefit card party In the lecturewalls erected BO as to P r e*«u any t h f l A y e n e l community house. Mast! room of the synagogue In (Schoolview rrom the windows. T h l B » l » - bettUtjfu| and approurlate gifts suit-'utreet. ' 1 '

toKi'ther.wlth a complete eiec- a b , e T f o r Christmas giving will be| Miss Katherlne Ronwnd of GroveIHK. togt.ther.wltli a c ptrlcal equipment for operation ano

f iation enaDiea

Christ g g |ftt t fce C h d a t m a 8 DOOtlJ t n a v e n u e t w h 0 had her tonsils removed

k A j i l l I

sa Boke, of Upper Green ( ; p g , | a yhridte died Mondny at|Mrs. <Jeor(?lana McDonald; advisor, store.iwhere, he collapaed on a. case

for means of communication, enaDiea c h a r o f M r a L V a n g i y k e - Aprons jat the city hOBpltal recently Is con-tlie men to work-in comparative ue- a n d g m a U w U ) b e f o r 8 a , e a t the|valescing at her home.cr«oy. -St. Patrick's" booth In charge ofi Mrs. Frederick Broman, of Pree-

Wlien Prohibition Agent Carlffe M l . s gernlftyen. Mt-B. A. Leidner will man Street,,entertained the Ladles'apd his assistant rtached~the Pl»ce;aell lingerie at tb^ "Easter Booth" Aid Society of the Presbyterianund started to batter in the door,]a|uj a l i ti ie home jnade pickles, pre- church at an afternoon tea Wednes-Kahway police headquarters received a e r v e s ]eineg and cakes will be sold day afternoon. Next Wednesday Mrs ,a call from the plant to- stop the n t t l ) e "Thanksgiving" tywth. John Hunt and Mrs. Ernest Bunt will; ty-fourth year:

Federal ageutB, declaring that they ^ N Gl.eenhttigh is chairman entertain the society at the homejiad permission to cany on the busl-i ; h , B V ,," a n ( 1 B h e and her com- Mrs. John Hunt In Decker plaoe.hesa. Desk Sergeant Jacob a w f i m U U , " w i i r ^ r v e teus and cake dur-told tliem to nettle that wH» the > ® W * \ h f i aftBrnoon. Towels o( all ' RiWfcaeial authurltlea. ' , ' uinda will b« at the "Valentino" •*••.*«•

In a statement today, AKtia t>»-

Araboy Mrs Soke Is survived by,BOOB; banker, Mrs, Helen Donolilie:; saints In his native tpngu« to witnessher husband 'Andrew Soke, and three1 chaplain, Mrs. Mary Coupland; at- hie misery, iner nusoana, Ana.e, aun , u ^ t e n d ( u U M r t r c l a r a Murdock. assiB-|, Mary'B mWber, a cloth about her

tanjt attendant, Mrs. Mary Klein; lii^head, carrying a crying, flaxen hairedner sentinel, Mrs. Jennie Hanson; j three-year-old baby, and Burroundedput^r sentinel, Mrs. Agnes Baumann; by four other children, shook heriaudltorB, MiB, Margaret Gtrlty, MIB.'head apd murmured her sympathy.Cecelia Ruth, Miss Katherlne river-1 JOB flnaUy stopped his robbing, andett and MISB Helen Lorcli.

grandchildren, Andrew, John andMary' Soke. The "funeral was heldWednesday afternoon at 2 o'clochfrom the First Reformed Hungaitun.church In School street. The inteKment took'place in the family plotIri the Presbyterian cemetery.

Thomas Feency, of Port Reading,died Monday afternoon, in his seven-

tlffe »atd the man arrested .had de-,dared that money had been paid to^ >•»*

alleged repreBentatlve of Stateanan alleged rpreProhibition Director Reeves for per-mission to manufacture alcohol.

MIB. C. SiKBsi'l in charge.. . . v doll booth with Mra. HarryAbrama In charge IB called J'New

• At the sign fit theYear'B" bflrecraQW^mtth of July" booth,YOU will fiud the mystery of the day

pltal, Elizabeth. He left noThe funeral took plate from the un-dertaking entablishniant of E. A.Finn, .of Woodbridge. on Wednesday."Interment was at St. JameB' Ceme-

d M F had

A Suggestionnot Woodftrklge I'I on«r,

8ewsd«n and |*ort Readingmake an lde«I town?

F. H. TURNERAvtuw

SEWAREN

Port ReadingNovember 23.1 Michael Petruskl,

Irvine Btreet, son. of Mr. and Mrs.John Petruskl.

November 28, Elmer Andrew Beck,•with Mrs- A. l'oinouiy i8 charge, j Garden street, son of Mr. and Mrs.MTB. Frank Barthltt cfairman f01 the1 Peter Beck. • .

November 28; Michael NicholasVahaly, Flrststreet, son of Mr. andMil. Andrew Vatiftly.

FordaNovember 27,. Charlotte Anita

Sloan, New Brunswick avenue,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, HermanSloan.

Interment was attery, Woodbridse. Mr. Feeney hadbeen a resident or Port Reading tortwenty years.

"Got any Joe," askedthe ehlet, afTter" "geftlhg name, valueof the place, etc.

Joe told him he had, four hundreddoll

AVENEL FIREMEN'SDANCE BIG SUCCESS

• * -» •

Bat limp and exhausted, „blankly Into Bpace. I

"Vou got some Insurance, ftin'tjyou Joe?" querried little Mary.

"Four hundred dollar, that'B all."[said Joe mournfully^I "Well."' said Mary, "That's Bome-

ijll I got lef," he rejoined."Is B«vehty-fle cent iiy my pocket1.No clothes, not'lng. I gf>t to startall over again." !

Mr. Gudowsky took the homelessman in for the night, a double trag-edy in his home. Hisy

coffin

In the ironi room, and 'hishomeless on a little cot

last Saturday evening w.i»a asuccess. The Owl

affair which promises to befut one.

Mrs. 8. Ziilck and daughter, Qeqe-vleve, were visitors at the home ofher mother, on Oak Tree road.

| Mr. and Mrs, M. Fresta, of OakTree road, are enjoying a brief vaaa-tln>u In New York Cltjf,

V. Anderson vas a guest at thehome o( Mr. and Mrs. C.

Charles Qerlando. ot.avenue, was a New York ftHlorSunday.

Robert SB»hfl left tot FlorWa 6»! Saturday. ;..-

Bridge Club Meeting• Poitponed ta D*c. 17.Owlog to the death of Mrs.-C. A.

Pe RuBsy, one of the members, themee'tliiir ot the Auction Brtd«> <Jl«b.scheduled to be held thla afternoonat the borne of Mrs. H. W. VonBremen, In Freeman strMt, has bean

J. J. Lpmux WaB chairman of theevent.

During the evening prizes wereawarded-to the following: first prl?e,}2B to E. Cuilyle of Perth Amboy:second prise, $15 to Miss Betty 8a-blna of Woodbridge; third prise, $19to L. Hansoti of Perth Ambyy; andfourth prlw of $5 to Stephen Butterof Avenel.

November 22, Gene Tomaso, lsellnroad, ton of Mr. and Mr»: AnthonyTomaso.

MwrwuMfM pP».R?b b l n* ? F ;kln, E«*t a y ^ f Mn of Mr. and Mrs.gtrbert T "

ncelled' . *, The nest meeting * % b e heldcemoei 17 »t the home of Mrs FrankB. Valentine, In Upper Qrew street.

Mm. John Beck, of Bliubeth,•pent Wednesday with her mother.MM. qiwenee Turueis ot Oreenstreet,

Avenel Man Hartin H«*d-ott Crtih

John guchttak, of Avw»«l, drivingsouth on Hahway avenue, craahedInto a o»r owned by the American

But even though their lot Is hard,both have the. Bym(lathy of theirneighbors In the little known, out of-way Crampton avenue sweets, whereeach Httls family Is gtrug^llng

\ t h a t " , ", ^ . . . 'for their modeBt IU.U** Ivomes,"Yea, y^a.' assented Joe, wiping a " „ „ , „ 0 O U B t | a nd where a common

ita crown cheek. But l £ fellowship makes ueighhot*:e to Bleep. I loie every, ° ^ their trtraMeBTrnd their Joys'ing to wear. I got my keenljc. than lu the 'honits

clothes in a trunk .it..." | '" - . . .'' said Mary's eleven | a l o u *"Ha, ha, i thought ,,year old sister.

you said 'druttk',. Joe."'tStop criticising." Bnapped Mary

turning to the shoe-Township's

Engagement Anjnonnced

Mr. apd Mrs. V. Nettleton, of St.«juls, Mo.. hav« annou»ce,d the en-

taVe care of you, Joe." I gagem«nt Of thWr daughter, Dorothy

no «ann* taktt care of me." <Bldgedal« avenue, Woodbridge. •Sure they will," Insisted Mary.

How about the time our houseburned. Didn't the Women's- Clubtake c m of us?"

. H O T 1 C BA meeting of the Ladles' AujdlUry-

of th« Iielln Democrat Club will I*Oh, your house burned too. ehT" held at the home of Mrs. Alice 15111*O , y

naked, tne reporter.,"Sure." said Mary. ''Lwt June.

Telegraph and Telephone Company, Me and the kid« were all«l«e»l*>t»>driven oy Albert Benson, la»t Mon- stairs, See my baby sitter there? I

;ht. Kuch.tiaJt'8and be was cut i

ftt the homon Auth avenue, on Thursday

9 19S( t 80UM on Authetentng, December 9,-P. M.

ay»t- 8M.

All members are raqueeted tp »t-cax was,grubbed her. I got a burned, too." tend and any one,desiring to Join

bruised. I And she proudly «b.lbttwl the-*car the Auxlllai-y may sis* attend.I OQ he,r left af£. MRS ALICE EIXI0TT,

Tage 2 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1S26

WARN PUBLICOF COUNTERFEIT$20 BILLS N O WIN CIRCULATIONFake Gold Certificates Are

r niinU'rfoU, the "a" 11 'Trea»ur«rInt etched out" Win "U1' and theIn United rewmblinK An "a,"'while ithe "fl" In Treasury under Sfcei'lmiin!•< badly rormfd and out of nll|:n-mont. ' i

The parallel nilltiR and cross-liHlehfmV which distinguish tbe (Senulnfnfttes throuRh the excellence of thlft

counterfeit wkrngoug^t by the closeobserver. Th«' fa«e la printed In a

tone., but the. bock I*

r: Christmas SealsBring Relief toNeedy Patients

Card Party LeadenHold Private Affair

for School fundThe committee In charge of tlio

card party and dance tt/ be. held next!Monday night at St. James school I;

Colonia PupilsPresent Program

Thanksgiving EveLear Uian two weeks aBo the Mid-' held a «wd party, on Monday night p „„ n, t h e C o l o n l a w h o o ] Pr«,-miex cnunty Ttabwcoiiljils mlri* I f o r th« benefit of the school fund at 'sett ld the follwing Thanksgivingdleaax County

htd reportedTiibnrrouljiln

her aj -

of a"the Of

bert street. nw. . « i « ub.«

SPIIM'1»22'y»«n? woman late twea KUKar;

FULL DESCRIPTIONPrinted on Genuine Paper,

From Carefully EtchedPlates, Worthless Bills AreDifficult to Detect.

plate Ni). itH' ij^ttTer of thp.White. Treasurer

H. v. sp«*lm»p,• Treasury; Frank

United

cutedIr p

UthoRr«phlcfrom

p..tM

and dozenbad ;..

cold, an Incurable c»se of tubeiculo- J. :

on two

W.

(Special Dtspntrb)WASHINGTON. D C. Dec.

of paper,between which coarnethread* hare been distributed Ih'Imitation'of the. Bilk fiber.

The. back Is printed in bright,red. while ttf« face IR belterbruitR* red, h ac ts

executed as to etching and coloi, si-ll ,— thnugh the portrait Is reproduced

f 'dblg p

H. Moran Chief of the Secret with Chalky effect at 'once'discernibleDivision of tne Department The numkerinK and seal are n< ntly

that defined In the printing open-lion.This couttterfelt.wlll der-eire ihe an-

nf the Treasury has announcedcounterfeit twenty-dollar gold- cer- ...tlflcateg havfl been discovered In ofr- "wary,dilation BO excellent In'workmanshipIM to deceive careful handlers of cur-'rency.

Each of the counterfeits purport"to be of the serleB of 1 »2 2 ,• Mr.Morun'H statement said.

Ono of the notea beara check letter"B". fa«e pi ate No. 311 and backplate No. 82, .And la'.

Rutgers GetsRare Prints

more ihan 7.000

ly to deceiveall markings and aeuigns. uertain , - „ „„„„„„,„ v a U l e d a t many ihou-

i . i ~ tHLuun vi uuiini« and on^ of thf* itioot*,!„» ? T * h ^ ^ i ' Wlirh the extensive collections of its Wnd ihCounterfeit may be disclosed. . ti%_, V^\N\ «tnte^ Jm« been

The second type of. counterfeit• RJJi"" uh^aryC-Mr "found bear, eheck letter "tt^ !*£&" 0,SmLioL' The sift

unable to leave her bed .and thefl<v«n year^old girl tthdvto stay home .

f h

n\irRe| fOr the benefit # the ncho«l fund »t seated the following Thanksgiving jprogram In the. school auditorium onWednesday of taut weak:

Song, "The Star S i n g l e d TSiui-ner," RChool; "Landing of the Pll-Krlm Fathers," John Burger, Jean

T i ' ^ i Fslton, Marl* LftuhhWUt, Wfcrjsaretpounds ^ y r e g i Marlon Hagedom"; recitation,P ! I , . "Better Busnles," Ethel Hathaway;,

V is-^•w?-fhreriV ' Ott« H,f »nK. "Turkey Time." puptl*. of the,Klame«. "Whist: Mrs. 0. S. j j ^ . G r a d ( S : . ^ gtory of the Pll-

two !ln*a to**ls; Mr*. «.|,rtnni," Second and Third 0 w 4 e pu-|plli; 'recitation', .The . Pilgrim

Witherldee " f ™ , l F a t h * " ' " Twslfl Iprlo; r*cltatton.!•WitrteriaBe, )w t ) l "Be OenewuB,' Mndley Oodson; song1

Urn. T\ X. O'Brien,-' 'Komond,. three

St. FJitabeth'i Unitto Hold Benefit

Card Party TonightSt. Eliiabeth's Unit of Trinity

Episcopal church will hold a benefitbridge tonight at tm 'Craftsman'*Club ln Oreen street. Cards will

at 8 o'-clock and many attract-ill be awarded, Refresh-be BBPVWI, Mrft. W . ^ »

chairman of .the unit, Is Jncharge of

Police Probe Rtkbarat the Orange I

100

Detective Sergeant W»l«h, Is In-veHttgaUnr i robbery of the Orange

l n Stbey gavenue perpotratSd

B tb th

set; $ ,of creamy, Mm. Mllo Jardot,

pile; j-wltation, "A; Serious Hatjdl

ing'Jprdon; recitation,Thankful

"Betty Felton; solo, "The Break-Waves Dashed High," Marlon

"Why We Arerecuauon, wny we Are nB^. a ^ j o valued,",.Ji»Martt Jeroff "Jul la l , o u d ' s p w l ker at |35.>ak, Irving Lorell, Norman v ^

from scboo) to take care Of her. sugar; Mrs, R,'Witting, night bottleEven the most persuasive methods of ado glam; Helen Klein, fancy vase;nurse, have b«en unable to persuade KaUierine Ehrerett, Mate' pan; Mrs.the woman1 to |O to \ sanatorium and JoxAph Ruth, »n*-h«U doten desaert IIT „„ ,„„ . . » .„_„«he.lt»r her little girl from Infection, dbhes; Mm. August Kaumann, three|{i*''I!I"i"^;|t'.tY0

1'ir ""'''Th. bird'sThis necessitate* .dally .calls on the nandkerchle.fii; ,Mtt. Uwrence Cam-'- • ' • •• - :' •' —• ••part of our *urs«, (unce there In not ion, one pound of coffee; Mra. A,bed-side nurptng In the cotnmnnity'Dciatiey, bath salts. Non-players;where thlB patient Hvea, It necessl- Mrs. James Donohuo. apron; Mrs.

Klein, opfrhilf dozin cake

tb th«'the

the Inn is Qwn«d byArmour, of Pershlng avanue.

Carteret. Amsng the articles takenwere: Cigars valued at | 6 0 ; , 4 ? In

at $149 aA* a

Will Hold RealEstate Instituteat New BrunswickIn ^ . Bffort to be, of still further

service to the business nien andwomen of New Jretiey, the IndustrialKit<m»loD pivtsion of RutKertt Uni-versity has announced plans for th«holding of Its First Annual Real ,Estate lriBtltU*n on December 28, 29and 30. The Institute will be opento all realtors of the ikte and willconsist of eighteen hours' of Inten-sive Instruction under the directionof Mr. Blake 9nyder, of New YorkCity.

Under the leadership of Mr. q»y.der and ProteMor Roby. subjeeta of

l'tt

i , p»h»lf n cakRefresWuwntu were served.

putes rreqwant contact with the city M117physician for advice and assistance plates,a* to the woman's condition and the^appealing to distant relative* aud to f. •. . ^ t ri» .1 1local organliaUons for the actual, U e H g n n U I DfTOKUymulntenanee- of the woman.

Thanksgiving," ^-Newman ;Bong, ""Harvest Time," Fourth Grade;recitation, "First Thanksgiving,"Elisabeth Launhardt; duet, "Thanks-giving Hymn," Angelina De Stefano,Margaret Boros; recitation, "Thaaki-giving Advice." Florence Herder,H " A i " b

crtveK. wirealtors Interested in the Instituteshould get into touch with ProfessorMiller ss soon as possible.

ggHasel Johnson; songthe efltlr.e»school.

"America," by

Thlnlc bow the King of Italy WbuWbe flattered If somehody atiould Aootat him—Hartford Tlm«». * :

• " | • • j

Peace hath her victories. Toe j , " : . ~French 76's never will be at famous• Bentto, Mussolmt seems » b« theas the American llve-and-t«ns. -T-j only man fltted by, both luck and na-Fond du Lac CommonwetHh.

Prohibition enforcement In a rumgame,—Wall Street Journal.

Even a waiter finally comes to himwho waits.—BVansvllle Press.

In Chicago a barrel of beer

Its Wneen given tor. John W

Tf plate No. andand Mr. Moran. said, pruBably will"deceive the unwary." Whllfi thisnote is declared to be well executedas to the lithographic work, it Isprinted on two pieces; of paper be-

• tween which coarse threads havebeen distributed In Imitation of Bilkfin.T.

Following la the full text of Mr. |Moran'u statement concerning the

Includes 9T5"Itrnira - of~Wa*MttRte»v6S8 of Franklin. B.O'OO of Napoleonand more than 1,500 miscellaneousprints. Tha Franklin collectiftn, it

beenvalue another

[country.'

b

is of particularby no

in the

New York City, and are the work, of

Jr.es 1022:

^White, Treasurer of the United'Hlat'eti; portrait of WashlnRton.

This counterfeit Is printed onbleached Renulne paper from etchedplutes and retouched by hand en-Kravlnp in such manner HH to render,it extremely deceptive. In the title1

lettering under the names ofg the'Treasury offlcialR, there are severalmisshaped letters which Identify the

T h e 1™MM ''o'e in the average«a«n»y l s P'»ved hy the p e r s * witj>t h e leading roll—Arkansas Gazette.

A pessimist remembers the TTry be«lonps to-the onion family, an optim-1st that the onion belonRs to the Illyfamily.—New Britain Herald. • •

Free! Free! Free!

$R7. for ammunition. ' —"(WIs.) News. < •

If Queen Marie had made her tourin an^»alVVhrp"T''IbT~6T"''pSrteniitF!rwould have been needed. — Spring-field Republican,

Missouri remained the "show me"State In electing a wet Senator and*votlng dry <8m the referendum. —Duluth News-Tribune.

ftt Fotherby I1 The pupils- of the Fifth and Sfcth

K most enjoyable birthday Dart*'was given at the home of Mrs, SarahFotherby Lincoln Highway, Iselin,last Sunday In honor o f H e n r j Wil-liam Saunders. >St}^pt^Phk8 servedat an attractive decorated table, af-ter which a delightful evening ofdanctng-^waa-ettjeyed by th»-gue«t«yincluding; .__», ^

Maxwell Rule, Mr.1 and Mrs. WRcnter and family, Mr, and Mrs. t'other-

Grades, taught by Misspresented the school with two beau-

f l i S G l h d " dptiful pictures "Sir Galahad,"Making of the Plrst Flag."

i

andThese

pictures were earned >by the pupilsby''selling magazines. 3

r,\by -and-family,ti>t Iselln; Mr

J D family, Mr. andMrs. Hannon,

Mrs.Mrs.

y,tJ. Davis andLorette, Mr. and

Dand family, Miss Dorothy Roeth/AndJ. P. Ooll, of NewTork City; BayardThoinaB, Miss Margaret Brown, and

To secure gboA flgtrres' women areutxlsjd to swim. Preferably theChannet, Judging by Miss '.Ederte'sVaUUwnie Ctmtract. -J- Wall StreetJournal. ' ^

The resftlt of fhe New York"ejec-tion was Al to the good.—^NorfolkVirgtntan-Pllot.

d -•

They k id Al Smith was wet. HeJ. Clark and family, of New Bruns-inure was in the swim, — Winstonwick. » .' 'Salem Journal.

interest to i-eal'wtatrWill- be dtKUited, among Uem Nego-tiations, RMl Bitate Values. Mlgra-tlpn», M*rkeU and MarKst Analysis,and Marketing Real Estate. In or-der to m«Ve the courMi •* specificas poulible, a limit of forty studentsHas been set, and It U,expected thatflie number of t.ppHcatl6in will be re-

. within the next week. Local

That story about a man's body be-ing worth only IS eeata, now goingon Us second round, may hate .start-ed to convince the married womenthat they got a bargain. — ToledoBlade.

• McAdoo say» he doesn't yearn tobe President Now, Al, you tell one.—Birmingham News.

Scientists have found relics of a.lost rwe iiv Wyoming which provethat their users were fa.rraer».

ture to live In Chicago— ArkansasOaxette.

Mussolini's.somebodyraises the

Just about the timestock startB dropping,taken a ri&t at htm andDuce.—El Paso Times.

We often have occasion to wonderhow Homo Sapiens got hi* last name-lOhur State Journal.

.W* surely would decline an Invita-tion 1o take" a etroll with ttttMolta

_. ... . • , - » • The early clvlltiattons might not•Which" Is, mr dwrtrt, why O*y t»*TrmpFWs"m wnweh-JI-Wst«wf. .ba4the" race.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. '"*v - •

littleWhen grandmother bidsMary act like a lady, she mold-fashloneUTad?. — Ackanaas Oa-nette.

recorded their populaj songs.Domdo Tjlbune.

Great »"h a l ' The.

El

whoraised turkeys surely dotft need anyrelief.—Calgary Herald.

PUBLI SERVICE

Woodbridge Leader, DatedNo orders taken after Dec. St., 1926

Woodbridge, N. J.

Knclosed please find (check) M. O. (?ash) for Two Dol-lars and Fifty Cents, for two years' subscription to the Leader,starting when I receive my first copy, Also deliver me onecopy of Webster's Home College and Office, self-pronouncingdictionary, FREE. It 1B to be understood that, If the'supplyof dictionaries Is exhausted, you are to refund the J2.50 to me,

N a m e _ '. •. ,. - v

Street or P. Ol ,.....'. *.. ;'.,....',

• T o w n , , ..., '.. >

NOTE* This offer is goo* in Middlesex Coutty only.Only ONE copy to each new Bubscribeer.No copies sold to driers, except*t retail pike of $3,50.

PARTIAL TABLE OF CONTENTSIt contains ,co(or Illustrations; origin and development of the Eng-

llsh language; principles of grammar; orthography; etymology; syntax;punctuation marks and their meanings; versification and prdaody formaand rules; key to abbreviations; dictionary of radio aftd wireless term*and phrases; hit of latest words; synonyms and antonyms; dictionary ofthe English language;'foreign words; phrases; maxim* and Q,uotatton»;dictionary of commercial and legal terms; aviation terms; auto terms;

'Christian names of men and women; nicknames of famous personages;?famous characters In poetry and prone; manner of forecasting we*tber;

Declaration of Independence; ConnUtutlon of the United States; legalliolidays ln various state*; namet of fttate^and their meanings; weights

, M d . raeaaurwi; legal interest rates and their limitation; simple InterestUbje; compound InUrest on One Dollar; table of wages; normal heightM d weinliU ot ui»; of children; distribution of U. 3. population by sSx;li^i/a, Censii' • r lcw pgMports; deportation ok aliens; postal la-t t y r t t o n ; W ii War ObTWQlPHi Navlw of nve «reat.powers compared;tact* «mut tin mith; depths of sea»; languages ra«e« and .fellglons of theworld; boy scout n>ovem«nt; hosvy-welfht champions; great steamthlp

H; la»gut|« «J f»w«ra; language of g«O«; birth stones; blrtbdaji;

The New THORWasher Has

White Duco Finish

Use an ElectricWaffle Jron

To Cook Wafflesat thmXable

Waffles, crisp and tasty,golden brown—that's whatthe family enjoy, sometimesfor breakfast, sometimes' atlunch, and often for dessert

- at dinner.It's easy to make them

with a waffle set. ' Cookthem at the table. Servethem piping hot right off thegriddle.

Set includes tray, waffleiron, batter jug, and syrup

• p i t c h e r . - > • - •• - • • • • /

Priced at $10.95 ;

Make SureYou ServeQood Coffee

Make it in anElectric Percolator

• Sometimes coffee is not asgoodJa£ its delicious aromaBuggesta, but when perco'lated electrically, it satisfiesthe post fastidious taste. ,

And, if the percolator itof pleasing design, it's anornament. to the diningroom table.

There's a price for every

From $4.50 to $35.00

I)uco finish doesn't n>ark—even hotsoapy ijyater leaves no "tracks" down theside of the new Thor.

No. dirt rn?r grease can adhere to itslumjnojd cylinder—the cylinder cleanseasily. Its perforations are re-enforced,making it at smooth as porcelain, i •

'"' TheThor wringer has aoft rubber roll'ers, into which buttons sink and aren'teven lootened. , ;

—-.JThorgcaffr are patented and giiarantfpdagainit wear, i ' .

The new.Thor weighs ninety poundskss than .earlier models. "Rugged andsubstantial, the Thor provides in therevolving-reversing cylinder a washingmethod that is preferred by all laundryexperts as the safest and most thorough.

This beautiful all'white Thor electricwasher may be purchased on our con'venient payment plan.

$5.00 Down 18 Months to Pay

DINNER MENU

Crown Roast of Larat?

Brown Potatoes 'Peap.

Entire Wheat Rolls u

Ice Box Cake Coffee

' Yew xuy have" recipe* and direction* formaking »ll (heae di*hct>nd"for snother equallydebeious dinner which include* chicken p*c,frozen che«e M W u d coco* rait Ada BeaueSMJM, dtKCtor of Hoto. Ec«nc«ftici Peptrt-neHt, wiB five iM dircctioM «b it* radio Tin on TvtmUy MW Fnd«y ttomutf* ato'dock, Sotion WAAM

Nothing Cleans Like the HOOVERBeats, as it Sweeps, as it^ Cleans

Only the Hoover possesses tl e remark'able feature called "Positive Agitation."Rugs are lifted and fluttered on a cushionof air. Strong suction extracts the deeply .embedded dirt; draws it into a washable,dust-proof bag, gives new beauty to rugsand upholstery.

The Hoover has, a threefold cleaning,principle. It beatt, sweeps, and air cleansa t t h f s a m e time, i, • • «< <•• •••• - ; - •

f elephone^for a demonstration on your~~—~own rugs.

$5.00 Down—$5.00 a Month

THORFoldingIroner

HasRevolutionized

Ironing,Instead of standing for hours, pushing an iron over

damp materials, the woman who irons may now beseated. She need only guide the pieces -the ThorElectric Ironer does all the ironing, Its softly paddedWll helps to bring out the beauty of embroideries—the sheen of linens. There's a rack at the right whereIroned pieces may be hung conveniently.

• • '

The; Thor reduces a whole day's ironing to anhour QS two. It's a. compact appliance that can Be

"rolled from place to place—folds, <ux) can be stored in .small spice in ckpet or befiind a doox.

The Thor electric ironer can be purchased con'vemently in monthly paymentfi, •' •

$5,00 Down-18 Modth» to Pay -' H

You can make yourrooms attractiveby using the right

• ' Kind of LampsA room with only ceilinghts:^"fbleajcarid;uniijvit'

ing, but install a few amps,and it becomes a differentroom with friendly shad'ows and softly shaded lights;

Lamps in the novel formof candlesticks, dignifiedfloor lamps, table tamps!large and small, aunaturefeminine affairs for theboudoir, finished withshade* attractively colored,

Lampa •- ,-at H prices

Earn the lasting gratitude ofi «tr*ight haired woman—giveher I D electric mircei wtvtr.A good one can be'had for J5.

A n electric vibrator for;bu«i-IKW woman or man. Eratciline* from tired l»c« and pV«.glow of healih, Prices begin

S e c u r e a 1927

Calendar

, Attractive calendars for1927, designed by' well-known artistt. Cap* intothe store and secure yoursbefore the supply is gone.

THE WOODBRlbGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1926

Bits of this and that0/ interest to Women

Westminister Guildto Give Party to Needy

Wbodbridge ChildrenThe' Buschman chapter of the

Presbyterian Westminster Outlet will,hold the annual Qhrlstmas party tarneedy ehlldren of Woodbrldge, onFriday• afternoon, December 24, inJhe Sunday achool -Tootng o f thechuroh. . • ' • - . " .

At a W>etlng last Monday nightthe' program Included'* study of themission book' Under the leadershipof MlM Adelle Warteiw During .thesocial hour refreshments were Served." The next meeting of the chapterwill be held on December 20 at thehome of Mis Elisabeth DonneJIy, inRowland place. . ,

%urs Combined

Sigmt Abha Ph,Meets at Mrs. Brown';

The - Sigma Alpha Phi sorority,newly organiwd young people's mis-alonary society ot the Cdngre«atlonalchurch, held a business meeting atthe home of their counsellor, Mm.A, 0. Brown, In -Main street, lastMonday night. The next regulartriqeUng Will be held si Mrs. Brownson December >13.

—Iselin-Mr». C Dev»ny, of Woodbrldge,

Ttslted H«r niece, Mn R. Jaiison,t>f TseM, rwentty. ;

Mrs. W. Leahy and (Irs. A. Jankewere New York visitors last Friday.

Albert Wagenstela, ot StatenIsland, spent Sunday In tselin.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Leahy and Mr.tnd firs. A. Janke were Newark(hoppers on Saturday.

Miss , Ruth Da-vy held a birthdayparty recently. Those present WfererMadeline Sehnebbe, Margaret Pfcgens,Freda Davy, Mabel Smith, WilliamSmith. Fred Davy, EU«tbeth Smith,

m

flfcfc and His Daughter "Jurt tivin' "\

and Vlr. Jlrjtand1

By MME. USBETHPHE combinations of rich furs \n

«K\ts this season are partfcuCarlyHellsfitful. IolhVmodel above thecolorful leopard skin Is toned downand its rich,' color enhanced by thebeacer

Smith. Refreshments, games andancing were-enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Russt, tnd Mr- andMrs. i. Bannon, of New York City,were the Sandfty visitors of Mr. andMrs. L. A. Sehwars, of Hillcrestavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thann and son,Henry, of Hlllcrfcst avenue, wereBrooklyn visitors on Thursday.

Mrs. J. Gallo gave a spaghetti din-ner at her new home on Bloomfleldiveaue, on Wednesday last. ThoseinfltW Jwere: Mrs. 6. Brinkman.Mrs. V. A. Gteeonej Mrs. P. McCann,Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. M. Oliver, Mrs. P...1

Cod Uvn Oilff&ent* Rickets

Kor several ywr's codllver ell hasbeen urt'sortMl by faintly, physiciansto pivvi'til rlrk+»t8 In young babies!

(This liisti'aiw 'has' undermined theliimy sirnrMire.and teeth Of a largepi>rc«nii\i;i. of the-irchebl.children oftoday, -it* ntvjtKei were tiot cotUeduntil, j i ie child'WM a year old orini'ri'.liml then It was too tyte to re-pair tin' damage, • ' .- • • . ,

Ooiilivi-r" is^ "bottled sunshine".If wi- lived sur-in th«#>p#n tu thei>C"pi'- do in South America, therewould lie no need to use codllver oil,!>m in thin climate, particularly dur-inu the winter Yhonths,' we gain veryUnit' rnmi the sun'8 rays because

Who htiicflcial ultra-violet rays do not• Penetrate ordinary window glass or• clothiiiK. TO' dJbitrlute for the lack]of Sim baths, Mlsa Marie1 C. Doer-; mann. roods specialist at the NewJersey College ef Agriculture, rec-ommends that each child, throughoutthe first two years of life beginningut two weeks of age, be given halfa teagpoonful of codliver oil twice aday. The amount l» Increased verygradually until, at nine months twoteaBfloonfula are given each day.

"There are many' older childrenand grown folks, too," says . MissDoermann, "who need codllver oil tobuild up theifr general health,anyone-proffered- tt*m many_.«iladt "winter, or perchance had pneu-monia or pleurisy, ctiflllver »rlAwtllWlp to prevent a recujrrence ot thesediseases.. _i"or school children threeteaspoonfuls a day" Is TRe* reirnrredamount and for the adult thUblospgonfuls, . ,

"The pure oil Is to be recommend-ed, as one must take so much moreof 'mixtures1 lo get the same effect.,

MOLASSES would oow» down « greased incline no more easily than. if im nude Into thf nlmiuh of dlftrontentment.! 'Something fcan wrong with our world. An Illusion dlnnnlvMml»f. It m«>i he A desire it frustrated. Success elude»<our ImmedU

"fhTa'coatls one'"ol U\e niOUl1 pupu-tar models—rthe Btlmllne cut withhuge shawl collar and front facing.Collar facings and the cuffs are Ibeaver. Irene. Rich posed. Unusual'combinations ot pelU noted recentlyare; a slimline aflvcr musk rattrimmed with silver fitch. Broad-tail With a white Russian erminecollar was another lnterestlngimo'del,and on a cocoa "ermine coat martenwas used. And so on Indefinitely.

Tablets and capsules may be substi-tuted when the pure oil cannot be>taken, but they are more expensive.If the oil Is given before a meal,when th» oerson U Hungry, It will beeasier to1 l ifted ATline" OTttnee Jufeeor ether fruit Juice to follow the oilimmediately helps to take»*»T thefishy taste. CodllvenBIMrTr-foodrich )n fat—not a medicine."

STYI4K WHIMNIK3How would you lfke a golden dress

Novak, and Mrs. J. Gallo. ^All the for evening? One seen recently wasguests had a wonderful time! a. two-piece with pleated skirt and

a Jumper trimmed with Insert of theItems of Interest About tho

WJZ Studio

Two announcers have beenadded to1 Station WJZ'B staff,Mat-lay Sherrls and HoraceSfaropsou being the newcomers.Mr. Sherrts has/been with thestation tor several weeks, whileMr. Sampson has only jolm-dthb QiKaniiatlon within the pastweek. •••

u ji.»ijrv, - —*- — — - ~"i"~arf delicacies and ylBlted her, whopleated fabric. It also had a belt ofl arenas follows:^ Mrs. Wuktisch,

Isold fastening In, tiont.

A two-piece frock of sreen velvet-een trimmed elaborately \yith Roldstitchery was a stunnlns model.

Edward B. Huslns. .fnnnerl)'.with Station WJZ, has beentransferred, from the announo-Ing staff of the.«talon to tlieCommercial Department of tjieNational TiroadcaBtlnK Compimy,While the staff of th« Ktatlnn.WJZ will miss him very nufcliaroundithe studio, they certain-ly wish him all kind* otIn' his po^Pg^t

NKWS JOTHNdH OK ^Annie Oakley (Mrs. Frank-

ler>, world champion markswortian.dip'd in Greenville. O., recently. Dur-ing l>er lifetime she rande friendswith monarcha and was the conft-dtmte of the famous Indlaiv chief,"3lttlng Bull,"* by whom she wasname* "WaUnlC . CicflUu"

Sureshot."

Mrs. George Alper, of Avenel,desires to take this opportunityto thank her many friends whoremembered her during her Ill-ness' of the last few weeks,especially Mrs. Julia Rohutt forservices rendered; The Ameri-can-Hungarian Association Cir-cle, Inc., for beautiful flowers;the GermanfVmeMcan Club torbenefit purse; her many friends'who brought her presents anddelicacies and ylBlted her, who

^

! • • > ,

Godfrey Uidlow barely es-caped Injury to on» of his handu,when' a window that he wasopeulnE broke and the Klass in-fllctnd minor cu\» upon his l«fthand. When yi is rememberedthat -Ludlow is the staff vlolln-

. 1st of StattoaWJZ and he lingerswith his left hand, one may un-derstand the worHment that

" existed around the station untilU was learned that the Injury

. was Hot serious.

N j It is helpful in working outyour budget to make a sum-mary page just like the budgetpage, the Baute seheral head-Ings and subheads. At the endof the month transfer the to-tals for each class of expendi-ture from.your budget to thissummary and compare y#iir ex-penditures with your budget.

•If they are keeping together(airly well you have solvedyour problem. ' If your ex-penditures Me.v(e*s....t]ian youplanned 1'ou are more than re-warded for your trouble.

v MENU HINT

Cold sliced meat often makes apleasant change. Slice it thin andUtange on platter with celeryleaves or parsley garnish. Serve arelish or pickles with It. CreamedpoUtoe* are always nice to servewith cold meat, but In th(sj Instance,When you are baking the corn In theoven you might M well have bakedpotatoes, .either sweet or Irish, orscalloped potatoes.

Cold Roast MeatPotatoes Baked Corn •

Tomato and Celery SaladDate Souffle

Tea'or Coffee

TODAY'S niaOIPBfl

Baited Corn—One can corn, onehalt cup milk, one tablespoon butter(out In bite), ope and.,one-quartertoupoonn silt, p e W " ^ k h * wInto baking dish. Add milk, saltpepper apd butter. Cover and bake

dates, seeded and cut in half. PourIn fiat tin and bake twenty minutesin moderate oven. Serve cold with

'hipped cream.

^ Boll OverWhe-n. making candy, grease the

saucepan around the top with but-ter for about an inch before puttingIn ,the Ingredients. The candy willnot boil over.

Mrs. 8. ButUr, Mr, and Mrs. S.Swetltlsch, • Mrs. Gtaster, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Schlener,, Mrs.t . Reimer, Mrs. Trojan, Mrs.Kettler, Mrs. Fries, Miss EmmaFries, .Mrs, BUsiery, Mrs. Fran-itscV.M!iS, Holl'ub and mttther ofHiHioTtl n; Mrs. J. be Boyce,Mrs. Knoor of Linden; Mr.

'Leopold.Bergmuller and mother,..Mrs* ttiklos/, Mrs. Kristoffy,

Mrs. Chanyea,Mr. and Mrs. I on-hart, Mrs. DragoMltz, M»s.Kornitas, MrB. Moran, MissCatherine Hughea, Mrs. John-son. Mrs'. Rinyak, Mrs. Andriao-vitz, and Mrs. .Gomber.

.Signed MRS. GEORGE ALMEH

Weekly Fashion Hints

Scrub WellAlways scrub oranges and letnooB

well before grating the rind intoiiudgjog or cakes. Many hands havetouched them' before they- cattle toyou. • . l

Clean TheruDish cloths should be washed out

In hot Buds, scalded and hung up In /•the *trf;to dryto. keep them, sweet .and Iclean. ' .

PARIS PREFERS SCALLOPS'

The scallop, that featured trimmingof the latest French1 daytime (rock*,appears to advantage in this model.TJie trimming bands that an cut inone with the collar have the edges seal*loped, then bound with ribbon. In-verted plaits below the hips are othersmart features of this mode). Turn-back CURB finish the long one-piecesleeves. Medium size requires' 3|£yard's 40-inch, stJV, with K yard crtpe.and' iH yards ribbon for trimming.

Pictorial Review Printed PatternNo, 3248. Sixes, 34 to 44 bust and 16£0 20 yeva", 45 centt, t

Tomato and Oelwy SaHtJ"— twoand one-half cups strained tomato,one slice onion cute two peppercorns, one te»»poo'n salt, on« tea,-apoon sugar, one-half teaspoon uap-

«Hka, two tablespoons gelatine dls-lolwd In one-half cup of cold witter.Add thta to boiling tomato and aboveleascmlng. Add also one cup eutoalery tnd twejvs stuffed c,»t olives.Set aside to coot and s e m turnedout ot molds., .

BaJ* ftqiua^Oaa cup sugir, two

(iltTH KOR Wd -Kvening mufllev, belt, • belt

buckle, gloves, playing cards,Held glasses, watch, gold knife,for evening, smoking stand,golf clubs,. trouBars' press,writing ease, traveling bag,

' military 'brushes, bathrobe,ullppers, pearl, white go>l orblack studs loi evBivlnn w«ur,

. reading lami>, gq^s . dialr,nwgazina BUbscrfJflon,. .nutteh- .

. ing silk tie And hsndWchief, *ysweater, uote bbuk, bill book,

knickers, t l

JAMES F. CONCANNON

Authorised putrlbutor of

Pictorial Review Pattern*

80 Main St. Woodbridge

SPECIAL THrS WEEKFree Pattern* for Fall

Richard Barthelmf M, film star, in his make-op vivl»»with hb daughter, Mary Hav Bartlwlmess. Mrs. BarUiela«H |«*cently went to Paris to obtain « divorce decree.

And there w* are, with our teet in 4»»r*lr'» mire • .Instead ot deliberately extricating ourselvei that w* may eifmb ;

we gate at thn heights from which we have so lgnomlnlnUnly fallendoubt It being ^orth our effort to s«al« Iherii. And we waste our soulblttwMW tnd Th grumbling: ' - -

"Why should I have been brought to tuch piteous plicht. 1 WHOmy best to kfwp.my rooting on the lev«jr.»M-»lnii'( ««if I t«Mn«4 tke HU wa» unfair when 1 asked so little ot Uf*—Juet Happlflm, t h i t s till".

And so sublime Is our Ignorance that w« d« not TMIIM we have asNot Life all thai Lit* can give us.

• * • * • . " . _ . • . •

I'ntortunatelV happlnett, Is Dot a menure for leglslailon. Evengood old OnuUfuUon takes kecount -of this and Is careful to allot tomerely the'right to puwvie It. "• ' , • • ;• ' •- -' :

. Nor It btpBUieu often • birthrlfht. Ftr from being the. Joyous ithey art. commonly supposed to b«, children, are pithetlcally bewiliIJttle creature in a painfully punting unlver|*. , c>,-.

Nor, strangely enough, doe* 1upt>U»ii depend much apon maietibelongings or th* Jack ot them. The wealthy are ts miserable as .very paupert they pity. ' ., . / 'I

What, then, la lUpptnetaT ' . '•. 'It la that thing which til men crave and tew admit poneeesloa i

• b e c t u s e r — •' ' ' • - • • • ' • 'To most of us happiness does dike on phyalcal semblance. -It appf*

as a peach lo be plucked, and to b» enjoyed to the uMt.ltfMfoua mouthful.:But the Imoenoanenej of existence- forbids such sattstaetlon. And It Uonly when we eome to realise, that happine*s la-a quality ot the spirit. eo«- 1laVativAly lodvpendent of penons- and thlngr ani DlMW, Ihtt we come •carer to poswsslng It.

* « • * - -How to be hepjiyt That's the question.Any answer is worth considering, but Rose Wilder Lane's wai pecul-

iarly Interesting. In t recent magatlnt article she declared herself to beLhe only truly htppy person she knew, and says, she discovered theJ! happlnew on Hi*day she tried M> kill hirnelf.

' "Human beings lo«e their way to happlneas because they look tor itwhere it is not. So long as .one thinks of happiness with 'if one does notreach it - Material things are not particularly satisfying When one h uthem, and they *re most annoying when one does not have them, Love Wan experience always desirable, but It 1» hot happlnws. Friends w e <oodto have and very rffre. But try to build your happiness on friends and weshall h w jt>» walllni-aloud of-aaiLdlaappolntraenta wd betryw*- *»'Aed vanities j i v e a great B*»w to *B« •»*'«• b t t t TRn' lst "»exnay Will —weeping tormore of the same.'7 And when we reallw our ambltlons#re V*Ways wonder why we took all that trouble torrtn end so commonplace.

'JEUUL!»r_down under alLthese varietlem of experience there is a v«slijlple something that TH i l f f ttwlt. ~Aitd -W-one-netthw seeka. nor »iP"happlnese wywliere else", it is there: Just to be alive, If nothing elsetert to you, Is to be hrppy " , , . , , .

Happiness Is not far off. It la within us., Tl» not to be striven tot*It may be this moment. , .

'ft we can't have the things we want we are going to be contentthe things we have.

We are alive! We are happy, too!

- • 1 • - • - . . - f • :

At Last—A PerfectLight for the Kitchen

The kitchen-lighting unit throws, lightinto the farthest comer. No shadows— 'no glare to tire your eyes. 1

Made of porcelain e n a b l e d steel, itwill not discolor arid.can be easily cleajned.It has no elaborate crevices where du|J cajfilodge: ' • - r " *

The switch is within easy, reach andany small electric appliance can be easilyattached.

Just fill in the coupon and see for' your-self wkat a comfort the kitchen, unit is.EASY TERMS, TOO. ••

your light bills •

Cash Prioe $8.50—On Terms $9.00

r* " " - ' • - . - - • iDepartment!

Public Service. f

Plciu lend your reprtknutivt to my b»»e togive me further information ibout your BlectricKitchen Lighting Unit.

Name w . . » .

Street 8C t^>.. i , , , . , ' . ; , . . ; . . . .

C ^ : — •".,.

What woman can reefet the chwm ul the tasclnnttngtintu nod sterling iioalltlee she finds In Dexdale Hosiery?

Well, ot course, few 4pl And there a.re so many newshades and styles to select from! We have them hereready for you.

Chiffon jgfth silk clear up to the welt,

Extra length service weights,Fine, lisle- tops and wiles,

All •Silk from Top-to Toe—Service weight and chitfon,

TKI,KI'HO\K, \\'OOI>UUll)(iK J40M

"Sugar and SpiceAnd Everything Nice—"

time U here again, even thoogh lack Frost has,somewhat delayed In bl» regular MUmal .vtalt, Boy*

mill Klrlg, )«• »nd dad, mother, granny and grafldfA as w*ll,all like govjl tliUiKs to'eat lust about tk|ft t ine they allc«t » Uankt'pliiK for the Uttte opUcwlw* tbAt « n part <>r

cheir and the nen«on'n nlfu*. Whether it's nuu,l and other fruit, exquUiCo ciuidUw and imported

», >x)u'll IBnd the Twst at

The Wnodbridte Delicatessen

\ CHARLES'---SERMAYANUI'HOLSTKHING AND CAHINKT MAKING

Antique Furniture Repaired and Polished; Matti'f&ses and BoxSprings Made Over, Slip Covnrs, Chair Caning

No. 1 Fifth Avenue . «••».,,__ Avenel, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 821.

W, Z. BARRETT, D. D. S.B. B. SMITH, D. D. S.

Gerity Building •H0VK8

MONDAY, 10 A. M.—7 P. M.; WKDNB8DAY. 10 A. M.—8 P. M.;FRIDAY, 1% A. it.—i P, M.

93 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.Main'office: 115 Albany St., New Brumwlck, N. J.

"Only thtBest is

f HE best is the chaapegt in the long run.Good health d^m«ndi nourishing, high '

grade foods—the beat there are.

CABBY only the purest and beitgroceries. . .

BLAUM, the GROCER

THE WOdDBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1926

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADERAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Every Frfo>y by j ,* TH» WO&yBlrttKlE P R I N T E P Y . INC. •'"

At 104 Main Street. Woodbrldgfl, N. J.tnt'tod *t lh« Port Olfice •• Woodbridge, N. J.. •• Second Clt« Mill M««e>

TELEPHONE:—WOODBRIDGEK. V. Hoffman, Editor

189

ftepubllcatlon af new* and editorial flatter In th«s» « wumns Is ptrnV.ftsif prodded credit is (ife» to TJw WOM-

J - ^ ' A D V bf14#a Leader. . , .^B& - Corfespottdsoce from resdfrs, ««pret»lnf opinions on

topics ot Interest Sre invited,,'but po an«iym»ui letters will** TUbHihed.

Wo^dbridfe, N, J., Friday Afternoon, Deeembar 3, 1926

CAN HE KNOCK IT OFF ?

that it JIWM to Ik*that it JIWM to Ik* MMaraaitr • ' • » . "Mawd prwffttaUWaf tin a ,with favor toward M M , • •« Jwtlw lowwrf aH Its •dUtbriak «0l atwayi

4 i tti'to hmmt

iajaatfca.

< n i f « a t to h pf h , Pbul w"J aapoM an4 fenonaca dhh——ty, hypssriiy aaj

AN APPEAL TO COMMON SEHSE'With the Sewaren "borough movement" hovering between

life and death, the news-trickle* in from Av'enel, that that littletown has also been bitten by the "sepanation bug."

The "borough" idea has also flared up spasmodically inFords, and, with Perth Amboy elements prodding them on, maysoon burst into flame again. . . .

To a. certain extent, this desire on the part of certain poHti-cal elements to break away from the Township, may be com-pared to the action of certain Southern states, to secede fromthe Union, just prior to the Civil War. (

Anyone wfe© th*t "th«r* is- no political- motive" 4ay pcither trying to shield the motives 6f interested politicians, orelse knows not whereof he speaks.

Let UK consider, in the first place, what would result fromsuch secession, so far as the wtj^jys towns are concerned:

Their "tentative budgets" do not give a true picture of thefinancial predicament in which any newly' formed boroughwould find itself.' They are designed to deeive the unsophisticated, those residents who are not familiar with the business ofmunicipal governwwtfc, , — • -

There are unanticipated expenditures, incidental to thefoundation and creation of,a separate borough, which would,prove prohibitive, and would raise the taxes of property-ownesrI

"to iah exorbitant figure.It stands to reason that taxes distributed over a large area

under an established government, with no additional expendi-tures for "installation", will be far lower.

In other words, the cost of a separate borough, in any case,would be the cost of routine government PLUS the cost found-ing thiat government and supplying the facilities, means andequipment of administration. • ,

Consider, for instance, tile cost of a police station, cells,•equipment, motor car.s, motorcycles, payroll. The cost of a fifehouse for Sewaren, fire apparatife^and other equipment.' The

Mailing EarlierThe "Mail E^rly" urgings promulgated last year by the

post office department met with a gratifying response. Thoughreasonable,success was attained, the goal is still higher forthis year. "Mail Earlier" might be this year's slogan. Thepurpose is to relieve postal entpioyfcs of the overwhelming last-minute rush of former years by distributing the handling fitparcels over a fonger period, entirely eliminating the j>eak,4|.tke load from Christmas itself. The "z»rq. hour" has been-aVvanced, it is announced. Rural carriers will make no deliverieson Christmas and city carriers will make only one delivery on>.,Christmas. It is recommended that Christmas parcels- bemailed between December 1.0 and December 20. It is urgedalso thai Ch'ristmai cards be mai\ed early, lest Uiejc.5e.nott de.-flivered until after the event. . \ .

The matter of delayed shopping arid delayed mailing is'mainly a habit" Some" folks are constitutionally «tow. t o betteforehanlih any action ia the exception rather than the rule;While it may be practically impossible to induce some to act«ariy, if ihose.who are amenable to suggestion do, the end isgained by having at least a pert of the business oirt of the waybefore the procrastinating ones come along. Thus the conges-tion which might otherwise result is in Bpnie .measure avoided.It would be easier to shop early and mail early than to delayuntil the crowds are greater, but habit causes some of us to putoff a task as I6ng as possible. It is the correction of a bad habitwhich the postoffice department is seeking.

St. James Church

7:M A. M.—Mas8.9:00 A. M.—Mass.10:30 A. M.—Mass.Sunday School after

o'clock Mass.ths nine

SCIENCE.

The Christian Science Society ofSewaren is a branch ot The MotherChurch, The First Chureh ot Christ,Scientist, In Boston, Mass.

Services are held lit th« church oncost of a garage for the various road departments, the cost of:West avenfte; every Sunday morningequipment, including road roller, scraper, dump cars, tools, Jthe,a-t eleven o'clock. Subject of thesalary of a road supervisor and his men. The cost of installing ' ' ° ° d ™ e °? l y C*UMS 1°*J!?Bllt0

Jr'"

, , , - • - . , . ' , " • • ' » • .. JJ. ',";"• , V i •* Testimony meetings on Wednesdaybookkeeping devices, typewriters, adding, machines, stationery, evenings at eight o'cio«k. The read-clerical help. The cost of ofttee supplies, as above, clerical »« room is epen on Thursday alter Herbert \y.rs has-resumed hishelp, etc., for the.assessment and collection of taxes. The cost,"0™3 ,fro.1? t h r ^ , t ° f l v e - . H e r e *" studies at kennst-iaer institute at

, , , , . , . . u , ,• • j • . • • . .'authorized publications may b v ^ o y N Y., after spending hisof establishing a health clinic, and maintaining a competent rP.,4 borrowed or purchased. '

TRINITB ISCOPAfiMyM •r^^ )ctm•.

S A. M.—Celebration of Holy Euharlst.

10 A. M.—Church School.11 A. M.—Celebration of Holy E

eharist and Sermon.4, P. M.—Evensong.Friday, tonight), 8 P M . — < St.

Elizabeth's Unit card party at Crafts-man's Club. Mrs. W. H. Tombs,general chairman.

Monday, 8 P. M.—Vestry meetingat the rtctory.

Wednesday. 8 P. SI.—St. Eliza-beth's Unit meets

Wednesday. 7 -P; M.—Men's Clubregular dinner meeting at the. Crafts-men's Club house: Speaker, theiR flA LarcombcmRev. flamea A. Larcomb

Thursday, 8 P. M.—Choir practice.Friday, 3:30 P.. M. Little Slater*

of the Fleur de U s nuet at rectory.

Hansen& JensenCentral Contractors

\ All Kinds.GRADING.

SEWERING.CARTING OF

EXCAVATING.569 Cornell Street

Perth Amboy

WE SERVEWE DELIVER'

CASTLE'S ICE CREAMPUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED /

PHONE YOUR ORDER

Woodbridge ConfectioneryLargest'Assortment of FUvort in Town

SCHOOL AND JAMES STS.TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R

Avenel Personals

physician, health officer, nurse or nurses, and clericalhelp. Thecost of establishing quarters, heat, light, and general overheadfor all those departments, now covered by. one big, competent,centrally located personnel. imie<*

The modern trend in business and industry is toward, con-1

solidation, rather than separation, wherever it is practical to"dy>so, in order to cut down the cost of administration of all depai't-ments. The same holds true in municipal government, within:

limits, which-brings us.to the question of "consolidation with • g p

Forth Amboy", which looms,-ominous and threatening in, the services.. background.

Troy.Thanksgiving vacation at the home

You are invited to attend these of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harveyand use the Reading Room. "Ayres, in .Douglas aVenue. j

Eugene Dali*y, of the University |of Pennsylvania, spent Thanksgivingat' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Hlxson in Avenel Btreet.

Mnran of Avenel street

Aveifel l"resbyterlan Church

Mr. J. Gregory, Pastor.3 P Mf ;— Sunday SCUPQI at thevenel School every Sunday.4:15 P. M.—Junior Christian .En-

W A N T E D

$275.FIRST MORTGAGE

for 3 years. Will pay 5%premium, in advance. In-terest at 6% payable quar-terly. Property valued at$2,000.00. Not less than$5.00 monthly payment onprincipal. Phone Wood-bridge

• 7:15 T.Services.

M.— Christian

M. — Regular

The Junior and Senior Choirs will, practice tonight at the horne of Mrs.

Woodbridge Township has an area of twenty-five square w. B. Kmg in Woodbridge avenue'.miles. Perth Amboy hap an area of five square miles'. Whyshould Woodbridge Township join Perth Amboy, when it haswithin itself all the facilities, possibilities arid natural advan-tages of a big city? i '

And by the same token, why should the component partsof this future city secede Worn the mother Township ? To theirdisadvantage ? ,

PRESBYTERIAN I •Rev. Leropr Y. DtUen«r, Minister

10 A.M.-^Sabbath School11 A,

- Mrs. JH. Tuttle and children, Helenand,Hiram, spent Thanksgiving Day!at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mol-j

• i las in Jersey City. IEvening j M r a n d M r s c l v d e gtutsman andj

tchildren, Rose, Budd aid Charles, of;Bogota, and Mrs. Gertrude Grim-'shaw, of Brooklyn, have returned totheir home after spending the:ThanksgivlnR holiday with Mr. andMrs. Crede. in Smith street. j

Mr. aird Mrs. O, Forrest Braith-1

walte and children, Jane, Bobby and;lliry, Rosetta, of Smith street, spent

M.—Morning Service, Com- * h " k B1

g l v ' n BX I

w i t!?. Df. and Mra. Bmunion Service; Topic; •"The For- ¥• J?atMil.!?.,New..\°lrk Qjiy-

Of course, suc¥¥cTeaVage'wouia^plea'sethe scherriers ofPerth Amboy immensely. They would like to see WoodbridgeTownship split up, so that the way may be paved for eventualamalgamation with its component parts.

Let Woodbridge Township stick together. ^Let its ^

,.„ . S p i r i t " f MrsiWilllam Kruje and aoi», Wil-!! P. M. - Junto; Christian En- U»m. JPe nf Thanksgiving Day with!

4e«*e* 1 —. , Mni- Kru^sj iot ter^^l toptowoo^6:4

deavor.7:45"

Topic:

stitet. spent Wednesday in*Jew York!

P. M.—Evehing Service.,"The Source of Spiritual!

Service."Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.—Weekly

sections work in harmony toward the ertormous growth and in-dustrial expansion which has already started.' Conditions areideal for industry and residential development, , \Vhy shouldthat future be impaired, why "should that large community becut up, why should it be weakened, to the disadvantage of

t eve,ry. resident and property-owner, of eve'ry merchant in everysection of the Township ?

Woodbridge Township does not, need Perth Amboy. ButWoodbridge Township does need all it* strength, all its co-oper-ation, all its man power and money to grow into a city

Tea at home of Mrs. John Hirnt onDecker place, M|rs. Ernest fluat. as-Suting. • '-

Wedneaday, 8 P. M. — Prayer

Miss Olga Ladiftl»w spent Thahks-glritrE1 Day with relatives In LongIsland City.

&trs. A. Kettler and, children, ofProspect street, spent ThanksgivingDay with relatives in Ntw Ycfk City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weller spent

Louis P.BoozJr.

Service. ' i Saturday last In East Orange.Thursday. 7 P. M. 4 The Men's! ^ M I S 8 e» E « e and pelen Wright

Brotherhood dinner meeting.

MUTHODtiTR«v. MUnor H. Senior, Pastor.

l 6 A.M.—Sunday School.1-1 A.,M.—Morning Service.7 P. M.—Epworth League: leader,

ENGINEER ANDSURVEYOR

Blue Print* Tracing!

Estimates Furniihed •

283 Madison AvenuePERTH AMBOY

Phone 19 3

of Haddonfleld, have returned totheir home after spending theThanksgiving vacation with MissAlida Van Slyke, of Woodbridge |avenue.

Mrs. Hiram1 Tuttle spent Tuesday1

in New YortCity.Miss B.\ Bender, of Park arenue,

entertained the Girls' Weekly Bridge

of importance, power^and weajth in the state of New Jersey.We trust that; spasmodic brain-storms by self-appointed

master-minds will not succeed in seriously jeopardizing the fu-ture of this City-to-be.!<

MIMB Evelyn Schoonover.

Probably no man ever got so much conversation out of a.surgical operation as Adam did.—Arkansas Gazette.

Sidewralka'are getting narrower and narrower—-Jiut at th^•same &nie pedestrians ai>e getting fewer aid fewer.—DetroitFree Press. • . .

One' reason more young" people don't stay at home nightsbecause they're afraid to be alone in the house.—Philadel-

phia Inquirer. . . - '

iClub last eveftlng.7:4fe P. Mi—Evening Sermon-i *'rs- E- Ehrner, of Fifth avenue,

. Tuesday, 2:30 P. M.-r-BuilSer's 8P e r t t Wednesday In-New York City.Society will meet. >• 1 Mrs. George Aimer was removed to

Tuesday, 8 P. M. Offleial Board t h e Elizabeth Hospital last night toat parsonage. i undergo an operation for gall atones.

Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer1

Servlee. ' . . ) Please Pass the Peroxide. - - "Oh,Friday, 8 P. M.-KJhoir practice. smUa. I have made a mistake In fhls

, Thusrday, December 16, 8 P, M.-^-ipaaaport. I h»ye;put your hair downMali's Club chlcken-patty supper in i s fair, and It is dark."the lecture room. George fitter,*1 "Oh, that is too^badfgeneral chairman. 8peaker. Rev. W. rectify It—or' shallW. Giles, Of Newark...Toito, "Aatorioa look,and It's OpportiinlWes Today." . ' "'"

January 7, 192^—The Dramatic ' W e of the Party, "lira aurprlzedClub preeents comedy,- "Oo Slow at Lady Hauteigh showing Lord LoM-Mary." Cast coached by Mr. Van O - '~ v '•— ' * • - •Munger.

EDWARD A. FINN,

UNDERTAKER \

and \ .

EMBALMER .

861 Rahw«> Ave, Phone 788-J

youOut-

• Judging from what is happening in China, thp yellow perilrife worst when«it'a Red.-t-l^ouisville Courier-Journal. ' .

|j|[any of us are lik«*the letter B — often in debt whenterVf |eaHy no need of it.—jWall Street Journal.

De»p Ihge's favorite song Bhpuld,be "Lead, Kindly Light"dfeems to love the enoircHng glohj.-i-PhiladeIphia4n.quirer.'

OONGRBGATIOHMLRev.. Wm. V> O. (jtrpng, Pustoc

9:46-A.M.—Sunfoy SihwA.11 'A,M>—Morning Worship.7,P.. M. — Christian Ondearar;

g t h efunction of this kind

"It's not that. That silly asswaiter's tipped an ice down herback."—Passing Sihow.

R.A.H1RNEREXPERT EMBAUMER

AND

FUNERAL DIRECTORThe only fully equipped"and up-to-date Uadert»k1»g Establlih-

. uent la town.Ol^t MOTTOTraument to All"

Matinee 2;30 Daily Ev«>ninK 7 and 9 O'clockNEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, December 3rd and 4

TOM MIX IN"The Great K. & A. Train Robbery"

Companion Feature

Norman Kerry in"THE LOVE THIEF"

Ko Ko, the Klown in Song Kar Tune,—"Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?"

SUNDAY—Dec. 5—Double Feature Program-

Continuous Show

Lefty Flynn in "The College Boob"Companion Feature ,

Elaiae Hammerstein in"THE UNWRIHEN U W "

Screen Snap Shots

.MONJ5AY.

to anawej- Inquiries on ln41vWuaUas to their credit standing, Pee EOe.

Topic: Character; How M nrZ^J^T^ZS^mpWhat Affects It?"

7:45 P. M. — Evening Wowhlp.Tuesday. 2:)0 P. M -The Udlea

ABaoclatlon,wlll meet.Wednesday, 8 p, M. — Prayer

Meeting; Taplc; "Peace at Christ-l d "

be forwarded.'

(<> 1.KT

Daly Street. Six rooms'. Part Im-. Inquire ISO Main Stkeetr

; « , • • » , . ' . '

Dozs—ftrds—PetsSPKCIAt — Young caruu-h'6,93.50 each; kelectml younnKiiarant«ed linKei^, $5; ca^i-s

. fa.50 up. Alrdale an<l Setterpupple* 915 up... Food, reme-dte» and suppllea for all pets.

• TrotU'a Pet Shop, 70 Homerset• Street, PUlnfteld, N. J. Phone

4409. Open I

TJiESDAYTJleL.

Double Feature Program

Blanche Sweet and Neil Hamilton in"DIPLOMACY"..^

• Companion Feutuit? "*"J

William Fairbanks in .,"A WINNING WALLOP"

Pathe Newi

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Dec. 8 and 9—Double Feature Program

Anita Stewart, "Whispering Wires"Companion Feature '

Gaston Glass and Alice Lake in"THE PRICE OF SUCCESS"

Comedy—Arthur Lake in "WANTED A BRIDE"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Dec. 10 and 11—THE FIRST TIME IN RAHWAY

Harold Lloyd in "WHY WORRY?"Companion Feature

William Russell, "Before Midnight'-'Ko Ko Song Kar-Tune—"SAILING"

Announcement—CONTINUOUS SHOW EVERY SUNDAY (

2 P. M. T Q U P . M.

T > r •;*&•

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC 3, 1 « 6

Whole TownSearches for

Strayed Kids(By

When little ."Oorgle" BflRlehard,aged four and Irving Abramcwltz,aped 5, of Plfth avenue, Avenel wandered from their homes'last Fridaymorntng they little thought ere theirreturn they would throw the entirevillage Into a state of excitement,',cause great anxiety, to their, parentsandthjive the village ft>e departmenttailed out on a general alarm U> sm-BIB!. In a search for them

George and Irvfng,' whose pai-entsare neigKbore on 'Pl(th,.avenue andcoriaeQuenlty find (tnmi'splve* piay-mates while their older brothers and•llnterd are al school, stayed -fromtheir home* last Friday morningabout 9 A., M. Into the thick wooSsIn the tear of the avenue. Delvingturther and further Into the under-brush and thickets, the youngsterssoon . found themselves along theNew Brunswick. - Newark fart I Toptrolley line which passes south ofAvenel. They thought It wo«ld befun to go along the track like thebig green trolleys and started towardCarterpl. About a Tnlle along theTray the large overhead bridge of theFB«th Amboy-Newark trolley lineloomed In front of the Juvenile no-mads.. Many feet above the ground.they l/hought thjs would make an ex-oeltenft playground and forthwith as-cended to the top where they werediscovered In the perttwm^playgrotindbv a conductor of the Public 8ervlcelinn who turned the boys over to thefirst police officer he found at.Cart-e.ret. The trip down the tracks and

, .play on the Drldge Bad consumedmost of the day and it was about 6?. M. when the boys arrived in safe,keeping of the police officers. °

.. Meanwhile the. 69y».P9.LS.*yiS8. re-turned home for dinner the mother'sbecame apprehensive and conductedan all afternoon search In the woodswithout success/ As darkness ap-proached and ar heavy rain .-began todescend they Decajne much alarmedand notified thn\>oll^e department at.Waodbrldge tUaTtto- b«yn were ritss-lns. At 6:3<)P. M. the AveneL.FlreDepartment assembled on a generalalarm call In the Maple Realty Blockand organized Into a large search-Ins party. Armed with large search-l lchtv and lanterns from tfes flretruck they entered the wooda andswamps on a vigorous search foi- the'mining, The search was at its heightwhrni word wait received by the anx-ious parents that the youngBters wereafCarteret.

The firemen hastily proceeded toflarteret to bring the wanderer*home and at nine o'clock the boyswpre safely home and-tucked In theircribs to dream of their day's outing.They were apparently none the worselor their adventure, "We had a finetlme'-at the cops' house'" said Georse• -"We showed the polleemehftow todo tricks" said Irving, but bothechoed they would not make any ffir:

ther explorations for £ while

Gossip from London has It thatthe Prince of Wales is acquiring anAmerican.iCient. . He'd better goeasy with It or some of his country-men will be selllng"htm their castle*.—Norfolk Vlrginlan-Pllot.

Oddities in the News

,, NEW YORK—The average police-man IR a misunderstood Individual.When He arrests you he 1B simply do-ing his ddty an he sees It and thpraIs nothing personal in tils'.activity.So .declares <s veteran detect!*? ofthe local force In discussing a police-man's Job.

"He is delighted when his prisonersoes willingly to jail.' He gets nothrill out of an arrest because he

knows that another criminal alwaysbobs up to take the place ot the oneescorted to the hoosegow," s»ys thevet. ,

He points (Ait, however, that po-lice no longer can afford to. use,ChesterSeldlan manners In pinchingbank robberrt and TJootleggm. A;couple of machine guns'too frequent-;ly spoil the dignity of the bow. Sothe policeman now introduces him-self with an automatic.

WHTCRE STRATEGY RKIONBDLONDON — The announcement

that Lady Honaywood, England's

Ignoring the Mouraetfr. — Whensorrow clouds hang "low aqd heavy;we render a service which carriesefficiency as well as a wealth of deep-j

most extensive hotelier, hasanother hotel toher Hat of prop- ,ertles, g i v i n g 'nine in "ITT, isinteresting in at1 e a s t s n m e •American*. Herl a t e s t aiVlBl-tlon in tlint orthe Angel HotelIn Cardiff, rrnr-Ipg tho WorldWar the hotelwvs used asheadquarters ofthe U n i t e dStatM navy Int h a t rp^ton.Many of tin; de-fensive plan* laid to check enemyTleets were pe'rfocted'ln' rooms of thatstructure. ,- •

DItYS LOHK ANOTHER AIDNEW fVOhK—Tlie first aid to the

Volntead aet at thft Bronx Zoo- todead. ^ ,t .

He U "Ralph!" a mammoth llt->a r d , •; ' ' . • .

Offlolally he may huejjfles..* Upard but he was no household varl-

est feeling. "Year* of experience haa^taiiBhTus the moat i»tlsfactory-warf{o aid a family'In hours, ot grief, jYou may Jepfhd on this establish-1.mentto.^rowrly,lake care of every;1IUI<> detail, regardless of your'wishes.—k& In a Virginia paper. i

ety. He was nine feet long andweighed 160 pounds. He wag calledthe largest member ot the family Inexistence.

Many a happy soul on pleasurebent—with two snorts under his belt—took the ledge after wandering In-nocently up to the glorifed lixarV.cage, reading the sign and then get-tlrr* a glimpse of him.

"f2fFrosh — "No, Gad. did that,"

Washington Columns.

qilariotis We«k-End—P. ft. God-

at this particular Juncture and I sell unTtl "sftunday?"— UnWentHled elfpapother war.—Detroit News.

If the "missing link" is discovered,

ping from a reader In Seattle.

What Price the King?—A "writer: g ,; the human race might do well to put \ asks what is the mo«t obscure Job In'• tn the place ot some-of the links. the -world. The vlce-prealden otthat are not missing. — Wlnaton-Saltm Journal,

Italy, I should think.—Passing Show

A OedU to Tlirtr Sen>-What Is nfceded to prevent war Is' SASKATOON MEN SCORE TN EGG

! an international law forbidding any LAYING CONTEST t1 Mtlon to start a war without enough I —Canadian paper.cash on hand'to pay for It.VTacoma i —;Ledwc S o r | y 8 h e Spoke.—Mrs. Nipper —

. i "I'm. so sorry I couldn't come toyouri ' p a r t y " • ^"

Critics of the League of Natrons, M " C u t t |ng — "Oh, weren't youpoint out that of more than fifty na- t h e r e r . _ A u 8 t o n Recorder.lions in the League only three have .produced Channel swimmers. — Making It Unanimous.—I wish toJBrooklyn flagle. " t h a n l l ^ Musicians' Union, the Ex-

—" empt Firemen and relatives andA MIM M GOOII as * Mile.-She friends for their aid andMligtude

! (coyly )-r''Did you miss me when I | n the death of ,trwi bJUBbanB.—Newwas" g(W«T"> . • j Jersey paper. '*

Hi>—"Were you gone?"—Cougar't? ' —I Razzing the Wrinkles — VictorI . i (being shown round castlei—"Who' Wh»t Ho, Dr. VlMtelly!.—Why in is the victim In the torture chatn-II that freight whieh,.goo« by ahlp Isiber?" 'called cargo, and that which goes by I Hout T - "That Isn't th4 torturecar is citiled a shipment? — The chamber—that's my wife having her

lopeii Road - beauty treatmenf-^-Passlng Show.

\ A • V^!

Good MerchandiseSuited for

Christmas Gifts:/. i

Something hi?athit, Mother, Brother or Sister

VH^I,'* prices a* Low,

"Good" MerchtndUe Can U U\n

• ' ' ; " ' ' "

Starting Saturday, December 4th

iTUPENDOUS SALEof FUR TRIMMED COATS

Women's & Misses'SIZES 16 TO 40

son' rich, colorings: — Crackle, Red,Black. AH warmly interline^ and nicely silk-lined, far-trimmed in (etching shades of mandel, Mmchurian woV,and moaiilons. . '

$13.75to $21.75

Ghildren's CoatsSIZES ? TO 11

These children's coats are so prettily made thatyoa won'tset! (fiem ut^ne-prtcfe— MLlaUifiined andK

interlined, and trimmed in (etching furs, Tfas is a GoldenOpportunity for iolks with large families to save money.

$4.75to $9.25

Due to the backward coat season resulting frqm unusual warm weather this fall and winter, we offer to you this re-markable sale of fine furred coats at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Our factory hasbeen producing at topsoeed and we have an OVER SUPPLY on hand. We want the ladies of Woodbridge Township to benefit by this sale.Our factory show-room is half a block from back of Brewster's Feed Store, right in the heart of Woodbridge.

S&ZCLOARCO. ~ ~ON SALEAT THE

F A C T O R YONE BLOCK

SOUTH OF MAIN STREET

Bt/SSES STOP WITHIN A BLOCK OF OVR PLANT"In the Shadow of the Town Hall"

. 30 ELEANOR PLACE * WOODBRIDGE, N, J.

OUR LOSSWILL BE

YOUR GAINCOME EARLY

S A T U R D A Y

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER.,FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1926

U. S. Learningto Build Homes

for Permanence

nor flro ri<«fStWft. Homes that fftlllhoune, slate roofed It would be even,go changed to brick construction (tf-apart -whrn rim ftarthquaVe come*.I more flro renlstive; It would resist th«t Kreat fire In 1871 destroyed mll-Hom#» that ,idd easy fuel to the con- the tornado better than any other lion* of dollars worth pf framenarration Hrtfneii that collapse type; It would withstand a heavier structure*. Denver In art Instancequickly in Hie ivngry graap nl the1 earthquake, nhock. And fltiaHy II, nf a city almpfy be^lnnlm; rl^M,tornado I'erMnent . eitamplen of\ would bring a greater resale priw: .from"a. 'Are prevention, vlpwiiolnt:these «VHkne«RPH h«v* been mipplled| .«ni» "titkln* W It- Cities that lu-nanIn comparatively recent month* at 1 W | , ( T P tm effect of st"«eo to <»e hutldtnj! With brick rarely clianse..Santa Harhn.ra, at Herkeley and at ;

8 |rP<i » m»y be haul with farfreaU-r Kin? menace howeverMiami Nor In the' kwson heeded as efficiency, not only fNwn the view, (»rclnf? trace cities to • - .

-..•«.«_*.•_.•„ _ « . _ _ . / ' .._•__• i i._«» „„„ nent and fire-safe construction, muc+iof which Is'of common brick!

15D years old, «Und» about fifty feethlKh and measures between two andthree feet In diameter Mr. Moorepoints out In his report, RtthnuRhthe tree, has been badly damaged bytne hllKllt. Hair of the hark U livingon one side of .ttfe trunk and aboutone quarter of the crown Is still

nuliilitiK for permanence IK. a l<-st thg hulldinu ptrmtf atatistlc* nf,»ny polni "f permanence nnd better connon which Itie American imblie td a otip of n score nf ottles will pfo»e< ' | stni^tinn values but of actual app'^rlnrnr d»-tf-pe lias yet t» learn. Tlic [„ „,„. ,,f his re**nt-promt releaae* w livanlnu, by the simple

person who- trtilld* hliuBelf

Inn the rest of hi* life therein. Con-ditions chuiige and |»Hh*mo8t pf'usltfti 1H Just onf* thlnn after ftnotfter. ),.,, f01-

HOKPI declared:

shouldbuild 1H to

for permanence,for nrOflt, t6r

To frani'-sltiMO "lioime. where

nr« IB )ii»i onf* ininn ai ier enoifier. )C r , for safety and- ror lire Hseit. "•' "W e flH from city to city with all thejnrlrk nhpiild be uiM!*nit>»*-e3rteilslve- ~ P ' r ^ P * 1

conflflence of a durklinH taking <»• iy io repfw* tHJ^I(|stomary •'-light.! " V ' K " r ' t r c

— trr for the flrnt time. It fa onel ( i | m s y construction." • nwilnrimi..-t-he outstanding ch^racterlsti™ off A n t U e r ( , n H | d f t r a t i on on""the part

ONLY ONE MATUREJERSEY CHESTNUT TREE

SURVIVED THE BLIGHT

the old American chestnut trees In

thin state J\are been killed off by tJie of Conservation and Developmentblight apd the younn shoots* tbtA thin tre« Is the only mature American'grow up from thfe aturnpn seldom, If chestnut tree in New Jersey that'huever, attain thfl a«e of ten years, withstood the blight and It will beMr. Tcrliune, owner of the tree, has do«oly Btudled In the future In or-been watching it for several years [der that It may fUrnlnh valuable In-and slates that It Is slowly reviving .formation for the Forestry Division,and bearing more chestnuts and j " • -leaves *very year. | Question arise nowaday* whether

According to data available to the; the underworld, hasn't got on top —PoreRtry Division, of the Department| Wall 8treet Journal.

water for the first time." f • _ . ,

Amertcan life. Moitey calls and we,ioUow. So most OMIR build fof t|ie

lime helnn,-not overly careTully. andar\l when the occasion dentanris.

Quite naturally' the result Is an In-creaflltiRVniOunt of IndlnVn-nl

The difference In Ihouse* in measured

of th

^ Homes that are In .„cases neither permanent, substantial

FOR OVERZOO YEARShaarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, live- andbladdct disorders, riVunbago and uric acid

TRENTON. N .1.. Hec. S.—I'rob-ily the only AnnMlciin chestnut tree

(if IU BKe and RIJ-1 in New Jet-sev to, ^ , survive the; origin tins been dlric&v-

^^^vh^^i' ,n;r air 1&&T^IA£ & r;M*»forertrS h r ^ w n 5 n n y »SuM ta time become custom or. habit- lnK to w n of K, n. Mo** awlirforscttlnK ^ ^ ^ ' " J j j , ^ ^ • 'J,,,- cjtl*.' Uk».Ptillsi^piita buMHI of tant state forester, of the Depart-

A^OTeTioSs to the j brick because the u » Of .bri<<V wfts m<mt. or ConsmnUnn and .Develop-common brtck "iTDme4-adopted more than twb centuries aRo ment. •common prwit npmr-. ^ ^ a b f t n ^ B e d ( j ^ a/.lnmf The trpev which l« approximatelywould cost him not to enceed five per ana nerer io»naon«o, j . .

cent moro thsn his frame or stucco having baen speedily P"frw».^

n i .

mmctiQteinal troUbln.rtixnuiate vitaloctan*.Three (ices. Ail druggirts. InsTjtOQ the orifin«1 fanuiot GOLD M I W L .

Bryne & Me AndrewsHKAI, KSTATK—INSUH.\N1:K

Exclusive Sale Agents

COLON1A HILLSPROPERTIES

OfficeSt. George Ave. & Mnflelri lid.

COLONIA, N. J.

Phones: lUhway 96LM 78e-M

THE PERTH AMBQYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

20€ SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY '

Heating and Qooking Apfliancet

Rood Automatic and Storage WaterAeatto

Hew Vioten

Con-Deo-Rit Radiant Loss

Odorleu—Eflfident

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

N«W

Telephone 43

Candy Kitch«n

»nd U« Cream

i Ot6«ti D»liv«cea Promptly

86 MAIN STREET

George AimerLumber Co.

• • Dealers In

New and Second HandLUMBER

Phone Bah way 1085

Avenel Street

AVENEL, NEW JERSEY

How Big Is Your NeigKborheod?PRICES

Runabout

$360Touring Car

$380Ompe

$485

$495Fontor$545

IOON T U B ! m$

Think of the pleasure and convenience of being able '

to go wherever you want to—whenever you feel .

like it! How much better than being dependent

upqn others to take you out for a ridel

Ford prices are now so low, with terms of payment

•o easy j*baUt J* possible for almost every family

to ehjey%ife pleasure of car ownership]

Aod right now ii the logical time to purchase that

an* car—for toon the family without • car will be

tied down «t home by bad weather.

> U you see. us at once tie will deliver your car intime to drive oat into the coanjtry for your Christ-mas turkey! Better phone toddy!

CALL "PERTH AMBOY 3500" or "3501" " ^

DORSfiY MOTORS, INC.^ M a p l e a n d F a y e t t e S t r e e t s '.>•••'•

Perth Amboy

RYMSHA&CO.INC.

Dealers in

COAIr-WOOlH-AND

ICEa Stock «t

VBSUM «Md Arbor Poata,

t Boaad or. Square,, Lotnst,v ; Oadar or Chaainat

etvE usA CALL

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" MAORIBR, NOW JBRSET

TelephoM F, A. 1818

oAgain Chevroletsureate^tYear

In 19Z5 Crievrolet astonishedthe automotive world by attain-ing an annual production neverbefore reached by any manufac-turer of gearshift automobiles.Yet, so spectacular has been theIncrease in demand for Chevro-letcars,that a new and evenmore brilliant record .is theclimax for >926.Thus, for two years in succession,Glwvrokt has broken all in pre-vious record* and has set a newmark in automotive history.Thisuplendid achievement re-

tmmtt iihr* M iipM muf t»w»iiU»m litmt.

Twr<<if *f Rwbur HIO, Cmpt T CWII »*4V SWm 1735, L « i J « $7«5, -rr.wmIWck $i7S iCLudt vh), 1-TM Track MM tCtuuti* «Ur). All *ria, f^.b. ttimt. MUk,

JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.

suits from a«teadfast adherence tothefundamentalChevrolet policyof building > car of the finest pot-sible quality to sell at a low price.

That the vast majority of buyer*now demand a car of this type—and that Chevrolet has been suocessful in building ruch a cat—possessing the highest degree of

' smooth performance, smart ap-pearance, and economical oper-ation—is proved by Chevrolet/asuccess during the year nowdrawing to a close. Come tn andsee this record-breaking car.

•> *V, rmtlw CMUIMU Pin.

160 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy, IV. J.

Q U . A L I T . Y A T L O W C 6 S

OPERATING(926

too75

SO

25

)

*9O5 1910 1915 t92O 1925

SUBSIPIiiRYCOMPANIES

*****^" ,...I...

MCH YttiR SINCtTHB ORGANIZATION OrTHtCORPORATION IN 1903. THt OPERATING RfcV/LN*UtS Of THt SUBSIDIARY COMPAMtS Of PUBLIC«E»VICt CORPORATION OF NtW JERSEY HAV/E.SHOUJN AN INCRtASt.SO THAT THE * 17.149.000.YEARLY REVENUE OF 1904.THE FIRST FULL YEAR OFOPERATION, BECAME FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS,ENDING JUNE 3O. I 9 I 6 , OVER # 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

THE BASIS Of PUBLIC SERVICE PROSPERITY ISTHE DEMAND FOR ELECTRIC. GAS AND LOCALTRANSPORTATION SERVICE AND THE RECORDOF YEARS SHOWS THE SAFETY Of INVESTMENT

^CuMULflTivE PREFERRED S T O C KPUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION

OF NEW JERSEY* BUY IT UNDER OUR POPULAR OV1INER-

SHIP'PtAN OF PARTIAL PAYMENTSASK • ANY - PUBLIC • SERVICE*

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'•*'• " - .T . r " : -

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1M6

SPORTS' • <

•.<»!

Norman E Brown.

THK detmit of Chick Meehan's powerful Ne* York U. eleven by NtfbrID one of the^cloBlnR gflraya of the hectic football season of 1926. wan

one of ltd. biggest surprise. Not be.cauBe Nebraska'* strength v t i unb»-llttlfid but because of fhe showing the eastern team bad made Uila yetr and(few persona know thjja) becaune of the unusual success Meehan has hadas coach and player In defeating western eleven*. . . .

Meehan had gone west la player and coach .with fire different elevensup to this fall .and had won fire out of the »eren games played on thosetrips. •• . • • . - • . 1

Chick von his gridiron fam« as quarterback with Syracuse. In l«25th« eastern te*m .booked intersections! games with the University oi Mootana, Occidental and the Oregon Aggies. Syracuse beat all three opponenttrouncing the Aggies 18 to 0 and Occidental 37 to 0.

Two years later Syracuse played Nebraska In the west and won 10 to 9.Than followed a defeat at the hands of Nebraska, 3 to 0, with Mee-

han coxchlng Syracuse. In 1823 Meehan agaln^gulded the Orange team tovictory over Nebraska 7 to-0. Two yean ago Syracuse wandered wert trplay Southern California and lOBt I t to 0.

This year's defeat gave Me«han live victonlea to three losses.. . » • » •

Whether they-l^ke It or 'not,.8(B,cJa|8 of the U. S. lawn tennis assoehvtloo can read the opinions expressed by Captain Pierre Olllou, non-playlircaptain of the French Davfs cup team, in a recent-Interview in "AmericaLaiinrTennis." • • . "

The Preach leader, discussing the setting.for the matches at ForesHills last summer, says'the courts are none too good, the grass Is of bai

' quality, the turf of the stadium courts is uneven, the courts are unnum•ber«d, no e»!«»r*l provision-le »ade-for (he M>eet*tOF» juid on warm daythe place 1H a "veritable furnace, which has the aspects of a Roman arena '

There's food for winter thought there.Th« quality of tennis offered by the French team warrants glvln

consideration to any criticisms vouched by a member of the team.

THEY, DON'T CAREor Not 1926 1$ Hoodoo Yen for Chmpt

T H

" T

Iron Miin eleven of Drown I'nlvernily presents on<> of the bestpair<olends In thi> sanu1. Willie Captain litoda lias drawn more of tire tlme-

Ills partner, Towle, at riKht end, has played even up •with him In mostof i ho names.

Towlo'u rrceivinR iif for-ward passes and his ilcfcn-sivc work in breaking up thpiii-riul attacks of Yalu, l )ut-nioutli and other elevenshave been pretty pieces of.work. He may well He con-sidered, alont! with Rroda,in listing All-Amerlcan pos-sibilities.

"Wild Dill" Kelly, captainand quarterback of theMontana University eleven,closi-s a brilliant ^cveerThanksgiving Day. "He Is(>n« of (lit: best field gener-a l , one nt the heat all-around players the west hasproduced and , once more1 ooni.s as an AU-Ameiicanpossibility. . He has beenplaced on All-I'aclfic" andAll - Western elevens forthree years as well as carn

l I hi l

Wttkly Sport telUt

James J. Corbett(Copyright l*», Kim K»aU»t*a lac.)

Mucb ha* b«*n writ*, about "1h» light the,public appetite finally hadpaaatDK of tbe Roldcn Era of tfgll-.*** *ati»n«d tot quite a long linj*.— with the passing ot Jack.Ifc.np-L In t l» six y».r. of operation . f t * ._,.. off th*throne ieat: And It's all nght tamt n N.w York._*h»J™*probably tr\ie. But 1 do notthlqfc r««rtpUi, •_"!««»••/' eoVertunWrUi.

Until the ontMbatk or ooxlsg InNew York State six rears ago, thp rewasn't much concentrated activity Inthe fistic re*lms. The public hungerfor contest* with padded mitten* wasnut being appMMd. And the hungergrew ureater af time patted.

When boxing was legalised in NewYork there was awaiting outalde thedoorx of the fight arena*, vaat crVlwdsthat wanted to see the flghU The

were good; the following onesbocume better. The public waspleased — and It came again and

aln to see the fights.N<Jne of the old lovers Of the game

quit It. Even during the years thatactivity had ceased. And, as thegame cttme back and was lifted to a , . .trigher and cleaner plane than ever somewhat,bjfpre, many thousands «t new _fjg»s K«at •f"and fanettes were created. TheT^nd tiegrowth pf the fight l°vlni army be-1 Leonard.

do not Ihtok that the next ito.}aanJIH bring about any such total asthat, nor do I think that In any of-the next six years, that tn« annualm*ipU will go anywhere near tom*ipU w l$3,S0.0,QO0.• The publta wanted to SM Detnpway.

It was willing to pay big prices. Itdid. Now Debpssy, tha giMteatmagnet In fighting history, 1* throughas a champion. I tklak Tdnney wiltbe quite a card too. but 1 don'tthink he ever will draw like Dsmpaeydid, So there will be a big tall inthe "gate" for future heavyweighttilt* unless I am all wrong In mygueas.

They've seen great champions Inother divisions too— and the anxietyto see them perform has lessened

Paul Berlenbach was_ aIon • while ehampton—

TheSo was Bcisny

weren'tcame so great itict (h<ertongh arena* to house

Inasmuch a* the law of supply anddemand regulates prices, It wan easyfor the promoters to shave up the a9-tnUsloii prices bit by bit, with the

became blg-

, Plrpo. OwriwMler, Wilde, viilav Crl-l^ul and the iillierii helued._ tP draw1

crowds. • •But they've all passed. There's:

no foreign fighter on the horlton nowwho lopks to be a real battler. Andn p i y

reBuH 4iiat the "gates"ger and bigger.

But there'B a limit to all things—an absolute peak that is reached be-fore the descent begins. 1 think itW8B reached with that 132.000 crowdand that 11,800,000 gate for theDempsey-Tunney battle in I'hlladel

^ d to uiH that with tha

»y NORMAN B. BROWN ' '

THIS has been'a bad year tor ringchiimpionB.

Ueinpfley, Berlenbach, Greb, Walk-er Kansas and Kaplan have passedout of the picture as kings for onereason or another—usually trpoodstiff kick from the left or rlgjit mittof a better man. . ,

But apparently the hoodoo wor-ries two of the present monarchs not.

: ut all. For they are planning to riskI their titles bfefore the close of 1926.

One is Tigers Flowers, world'smiddleweight champion, and the

icr Pete Latzo, welterweight king.Flowers meets Mickey Walker,

once head of the welterweight class,Chicago, tonight. Latzo- risk's" the

title he won from Walker in a. battle

day, in Newark: N. J.

6ILL KELLVTywv* • - , -.. -

con a I de. ration on AU-American elevens. In his last homo f>me, againstWhitman CulW'Ke, he scored four touchdowns, two of them after runs of11 and !'U yards." His onlV* rival on trie western side of tho continentcoast rvpni-ts usree, Is Mortou Kaer.

Final K. of C. Alley StandingMiddlesex-Union Bi-County Bowling League

DunellenZurilla, CarteretPeterson. CarteretO'Donnell, Carteret ....Sullivan, WoodbridgeScally, Carteret .-Kohler, Westfleld ...Stone, DunellinWlllouBhby. Westfkld0. Koepler. Westfletd.Sheridan. Carteret —Bethan. Dunellen .'. -Joe Smith, Dunellen -

, Ballwlg, Rtthway -Haesltler,'Perth Amboy ._.Murlnger. Rahwayl.anton, DunellenNeder, Woodbridge ...,.-.-Blnhorn, Woodbridge ._i~Moujton, Rahway -E. Mussaloff. Perth Amhoy

U tunes9

. 79896.996

* 9*:-3$•

129

123

12

129

1 Average198.1197.4191.1186.5179.6177.6176.S175A174.5,.173.ll171.6*17T.0170.3167.5167.1166.2

„ 166.0

164.8 u

, 164.3 '' 163.2

162.7,

E: G6rtiy;WoodbHBE. Hlppenstlll, Perth Amboy -M. Giltings, Rahway _.-~....AVRowland, Wentfleld —Duriham, Woodbridge - —Deverary, Carteret •••-McCoy, Rahway ~Koehen, Dunellen -Donohue, Westfteld •••Langan. Perth Amboy -.--.A . Gerlty, Woodbridge

912

"• 915

39>

: 6

• \

i

S« l t erJ ta iUl . jUcCarty, DunelleB, Seller, Westfleld -E Koepler, DunellenM Hlpyenstlll, l'erth AmboyDonovan, D.-.LU-

WestfleldRahwayCarteret

>• WoodbridgePerth bDunellen

126

: 33233

of Team*

121212151512

159.0168.8157.0151.3150.3150.2149.0J48.0147.7145.1144.0143.0133.0

• 133.0117.0

Won776775

26423520 82252092152181871962021971771972242052001752122281,89216

T92-1!)7211193168113162

inM«.1781561 5 1 ,165

120

H. 8. P. C

Now ordinarily neither bout would almost as much na he received forworry followers of either king. Hut some of his bouts while wearing theTunney didn't worry Dempsey's welter diadem. Walker never wasfriends. Rocky Kansas' friends a colorful flshter. He. draws thethought he was too 'clever for tfmn- battle with Flowers bpcause—wellmy Mandell. Pew knew Harry Greb frankly, few want the Tiger's stuff,wajj wjthln a few montha'of death—j L a t J 0 w l l l b e de[endlng his' titleBuffering from an Injured head atyll,{or t h e flr9t W m e H e h a 8 b M , n k e | l t

blind In one eye when he faced] • " - _J__-: ._ . ,h» humuwFlowers early In the year,

So there may well .be some eoniecture as to the KdvlaabUKy .of thesekings climbing Into the ring, even tobe Introduced, let alone subjected toa few wallopB from an opponent.

Flowers, 'first negro to hold theworld's middleweight title, wlll stepout of the ring a rich -nan, no mat-

h t h p e n s to him He has

who looks to be a real b a eSO, for\he time being, there wlll notbe any International battle to drawhuge crowds. And with all the mostcolorful of the old champions—Dpmpsey, Villa, Leonard, Walkerand Oreb—jione, the great enthusi-asm over boiling la lessened and the•lecrease In Interest will show in thefuture gate reislpls.

"Was Dempsey Doped?" Is QuestionAmong Local Fight Followers

Whether or not Jack Dompsey was —i - —doped, or met with other foul play : r a c e track game, tor instanceprior to hla miserable showing1 * l i e r e

Andrace atout of the ring'for months because doped, or met with otmi mm P « J • n e v e r W M a horse race at

of an in ured hand. At<one time. It pr|Or to his •»«««"*? C?eS "fed I **>»<* M B l u c h d 0 U R h ** *\ ??** VWM .-(eared the injury might spell against Rene T u n n 7 ' * h ° 'Trc-m U this last big heavyweight nun-thfi end of his fighting days. -The the world's heavyweight crown rro"M , ,a c r ecomlns taut wJU give MB. some idea ) ! , , l s the question going the rounds, « « » • o t h e r h a n d i t n 0 R e w n o UaVe^ ^ ' l , c T n . *hp invrfv mitt is and n f Township fight enthusiasts, where- « . . ,, t h t t h e flgnt was

gter what happens to him. He. hasmade a neat pile to date and thecoming battle will net him J65.

ueluon g o ^ ? the r^ T o w n g h [ p flgnt e n t h u B |asts , where-ever two or more get together Thequestion, which arose immediately

coming;of how stropg the ln]ufyhow it will stand the gaff.

Nothing so very thrilling Is ex- q u e a l l u l l > w m v l l . „.pepted In either of these boutf, as after the zght,- has been given newsaid before, but you never can tell ufe Dy « n article In a Baltimore —-in the nght game. - • • •- •—•»i~~

Not In these days when a chnmp ^ ajorybecomes an ex-champ before his first cembermull teaches home.

lite by *a article in a D«I»IUU.* I»per by one of Jack's handlers, and

- - • Sutherland In tha De-jjy gid Sutherlad4th Issue of Collier's,'

they

Chicago plans a temple of health,but what Chicagoansneed are bullet'proof vests and bomb-prooi' homes.

•Pittsburgh Gazette Timesl

London papers thin America over-,did the1 reception of Marie, bi t theydidn't complain when Wales wasover here.—-*Tuscon Citizen.

The more one contemplates theworld, the better one understands

Will See LatzoJ)efend Title Next Wednesday

The contention ot those who claimhey'^apj "In th*»kaov" is, , that

DeiripBeV's spirit, was not only sappedby repeated threats by gamblers andgimmen,' threats against his lite incase he won the bout,, but that some

won on unney's prowess and Jack'sdecadence during his three year filmcareer, pooh pooh the. whole mess ofrumors, and the wise ones even claimthat all this talk Is merely propa-ganda for a return match, in thehope that a rejuvenated and physi-cally fit DempBey wlll draw anothertwo million dollar crowd as al thetwo mSesqul.

Regardless much merit

glven

he.ior^.Ustove-league

dr«wwd. Jnta his loojl by, a doublecrossing attendant a week or so h»,ifore th« melee. '

No attempt has, been made onDempsey's part to seek an alibi for

why,new-born Infants are red In the (ory,' Newark, next Wednesday.

While Mr. Coolidge M, that the VS^^Tr^Z^S %*?»* ^ wUdrfmTcountry's prosperity Is due to large,- Aj T h o m a f o m e r N e w a l k Athletic D 1 ^ Conlon, the Wildcat frbm Al-scal advertising, the. party platform c l b b o x l n lnBtl.uctor. Then again, t o o n t t

i~ iftoo „„„ Kn dAnanriiui 11 TinH in fld- , *,_ _ ^ L _ . « » 1 « M muaf ai

sounds.'- Such things haveto happen

In 192S can be depended upon to advanceiinother hypothesis. — DetroitNews.

The task of missionaries is mucheasier In lands where the people can'tread about white civilisation.—Pub-lisher's Syndicate (Chicago).

Au "ecopdmy" luncheon menu be-• - with b4et broth and ends with

,.....*,« piq~ There's no doubt that Itmattes both ends,, meat. — ArkansasBatette. .

The papers announce that Irvlo S.Cobb Is now a grandfather, so way-

JSe JafilSIOear a" lot "of tSosF anec-dotes first-hand, after all. —- Cleve-land. Plain Dealer

J906

100590*876882

1 Individual High ScoreHoenig, Dunellen -O'Donnell, Carteret .....Elnhorn, Woodbridge ,

8583500466466417

264233228

"During these- Prohibition times,sound Ideals are vital," says a prom-inent New York divine. Yes, pareon,and sound vitals are ideal-^Bl PasoTimes.

Neighborly (XwpjR'raUon.—Mr. andMrs. Alfred Robinson ot 167 Man-

tipflquare and Mr. and Mrs. Thom-,^. Reynolds ot 1 Cottage street arethe1 parents of a son, born at VaasarHospital Friday. — PoughkeepftlePaper.

Wall Flowers. — There are twoclasses of girls—those Who are pret-ty and those who lust don't care forboys.—Wisconsin Octopus.

the champion must also, avoid theButt? beauty's terrific right

Thoma has been a hoodoo for thelast two boxers be has haudled ln\ aNewark ring and there ls a beliefal6ng the hunch players that "every-thing comes In threes."- At least that

Hts what an ancient adage infers.Latso U,the third fighter to be sec-onded by Thoma in a Newark ringin. succeBBion,

Not So Go«?. ,

jL-injr weeks ae» the pqpulait NeV-M k handler supervised SoUy Castel-lane when the latter ntet Bobby Am-ster, .-SoUy.jiuui.JSBHll*l,oat._._ AcminlfiLal weeks ago Thoma returnedte handle Billy PolacT, Scranten boy,againat ^IHy-Petroll*. «•»• Pollack

.was Battened. LatM la ne^t! Will

KltthtluK Chance. — Mother— i|wouldn't, spank bfcby this time, Rob-ert. Wait till he does it again.

Father—"But, suppose he doe&n tdo it again?" — The, ProgressiveGrocer. ' , \ .

Listening In. - Doctor-"! can'th b d f talking in his

Queen Marie says she wants tomeet the American woman In- herkitchen. The Queen will have todrop in around 9:20 in the evening,after the first show.—Detruit»News.

In Peking they are executing editors without a trial. Well, most editors have trlalB enough.—Baltimore

Listening In. - D o c t o r !cure your husband of talking in his

somethngjo make Mmistinctly?—Everybody s

Chevrolet O u t p u t s 1826 - ^Shows 40% Increase Over 1925

Again •batter.^, al) productionrecords In the history uf three-speedautomobiles, thw Chervolet MotorCompany, this month, closes 1Ufreaf«st year with an output of 728,-.(17 cars—an Increase of more than40 per cent over the previous recordyear, according to offlcial figure* re-ceived by Peter Van Syckle, ot Jef-ferson Motors, Amboy dealer, this

; morning.The umwraUed publiq

he get stopped or will he overcomethe Thoma hoodoo- That Is one ques-tion of vital importance that will beatiaweVed when I'ete and Joe collide.

The L&Uo-Simonich bout will notgobble all the Interest Three othermatches are scheduled. In the open-ihgl contest Monte Munn and AlRood are the principals. m u— - —

Such I« Fftme.-Schmldt?"'He went to

-"What has become

uc ,.^... ... America and hasmade a name tor himself there."

"How?""He calls hlmaeir Smith

lebelspalt«r (Zurich).

They arestring o

Rood are the prinpterrlffta hitters. Munn s - -knockout trlumpla has made him thegreatest sensation in the heavy weigh'ranks today, while Roodihas accompltshed many noteworthy feats b.stopping Curl6kuin, Sailorand others.

Carter,Maxted,

twice; YaleJoe McCann

low-cost Transportation

Starm Cars

car has enabled the company to e*S 09047 cars Its own record

^9.060 units were

tlonalhasturns

. pressure of the

a buUdtns » Chevrolet car

day Dally prodUcUpn WeragedM8«e«.ai4feM»^»W«»»onrt-

STAR SALES & SERVICE STATIONMadison Ave. ft Market St. Phonn i m l'«tu Amboy

; ^Ttie Post-Offlce Depaffment is go-

ui llQK t 0 U8« armored trucks. Hard-f^ h l m I boiled juries might help Borne, tootalk more, D a U a g N e w g . ?Magazine.

.eries are on the way to become asyBlrotrh) b e r S o

•ill need ifrsecur«4,.laper. jv K .

o f e t e f s--r= Virginia

now!"—

B O I L I N G

HOLOHAN BROS.AUTOTIRES

ACCESSORIESAND

VULCANIZING

AMBOV

Games bowled In the Bl-CountyHowling League, between the Cutteret, K. uf C, and the Dunellen, K. ofC.,, at Dunellen, Friday, November26th, 1926:

197161

m191138

169160

. 1 6 1161187

134

BhorldanScallyO'DounellD'Zurllla -./l'etefsen ...»Devereux

Dune]E. Honnlg •••—J. Koehen »J. Smith —...Joe. Beetb,am .HI Slnu

187163157M>71S1

dm114JIO18117T17T

Its

162167148235171

.2821SS1581761(1

8*1

HABTFORDFOR AUTO

BATTKIUK8

AND UADIO

BAHERY CHARGINGCAR

AVK.

WASHING

AND Hl-X'OMU

WOODBRIDGE, N.

GUNS andAmmunitionThe Right load forEvery Kind oi Game

ANTHONY'SSPORT SHOPWhere Good Fellow a

Get Together90 Mam St., Woodbridge

MOTOR BOAT "MAMIE E"Leave* Sewaren 8 A. M.

Daily Except Mondayfor the

PARTIES A SPECIALTYFor PwrtlcuUn Inqnlrc:

Aathuty'i Sport B*op. Main Street, WoodbiMgeT«lf|iktoiM 19M-W Kahway

. t M. DRAKE, CwloniaCaptiik

Pa*e 8THE WOODBJUDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 19M

Big Boom inDemand (or

Terra CottaCeramic Product Growing in

Favor in Nation's BuildingIndustry, Officials Figure!Show..

widow ot (leorge Washington Jae-•lUi's; Sfliuli Jacque*; Wartliogtonl ,w Jacqtu-n and "A(jnwi" JacQMfcMR wife; Charlee ."J»cqu<>» * d"Alice" JaciueB, hli wife; CharleiI'. Jacquen »nd "Alice" Jhlii wlf*; the

d Alice J a q ,uttJinown heir* ofhlii wlf*; the uttJinown h

the abovp n»m<»d; »nd to whom^ft

—IJWAL ADVKRTMKMKNT—

Notice to Creditor*

may concern:You

Piirwifint lo Chap. «6 of theof 192*, NOTICE tS HEREBYOIVBtf to the creditor! of the IiellnBudding *nd Loan Aaiociattou to

i d b t d d andBudding *nd Loabring In their debt*, demands and

ln« of the Commlwlonera appointedin the nbove entitled C^Uie, t" beheld at UK Town Hail In the Town-nh»D of WoodbrldK*. County of Mid-dl a State of New Jerney oft

notified of a meet- c j t l m g ag§ln»t the aatd As*

oft

under oath, within three rrVtfUthfl '#f the following Ordinance, at which(run the date, hereof,, or theybaitedagain*)

fro* any actioni he Mid Truateet,

Awioelfttlon. . -WAI/TBR WATSON, ;JAMES BURNS,THOMAS B. MURRAY,

crease over the Mine month of5par. according to figure* Ju»tnouuced by tbJ United Stateiricnl pt commerce, . , • •

the (Ingres thli year exceededUiovd of the correspondingtwo years ato, by flfty-elght per rant.

The Octobel- booking; thi» yttr,rnached I5.16J toni, aa comparedwith 12,341 torn In October, 1925,'and 9,526 tons In October, liU".

The total tor th* Br(»t tea monthsof thin year was announced at $1.38,-662 tons, . ; •- While It ti admitted that the tainla not solely an indication of in-creased building, but to growing fav-or for this particular material nwell, the figures are generally re-garded ax evidence of a Round con-dition In the whole Industry.

—U-XJAL ADVKRTI8RMKNT—NKW JtaftSKY HlirKKMtf OOVRT

Middlesex County

dle^x' ina State of New Jerney

bpr i " V l » « . \ t the hoj»r ot 1:80orlock (E«»twn Standard Time) IB

__ _ ihn afternooir of #aW day. for th»Tetrn eotta orden tlililnR October I piirpow of, determining " j j ' J * 0 " ^ 1 Dated: "Woodbrldae, N. J., October

a twenty-two per Sent ^In-1o C° £ de | i e i . |be ,j l n the . petition! ' / • . . J ? 6 ' - ' .„ in Ibto cauw. and damage*, I ! , ' - I-*1™-

any, -cauMid by reason of the UUInit|thereof. I

EDWARD U KATZEN$ACH, IAttorney General of New Jemey.

JcRED W; DE VOE,Couniel to State Highway Com-

—IJWJAI, ADVHRTtSKMKMT—

N O T I C EN0T1CB IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Township Committee will hold ameeting at the, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, on Decembernth., IMS, at 9:30 o'clock la the

.erenlnic to eomtder the Snal pmssge

ADV^fcTI&ICMKNT—

time and place objection thereto maytte presented by any taxpayer of tn>Township.

Property ownen wishing to objectmay l i e a Written "objection with the,Township Clerk prior to that a at*.

AN OritJTXANCKTo Amend an Ordinance ttnUtlrri"An Ordinance to Creat* Gar-b a g e OoMction Dtstrktu"Adopted Kefc. 1M. 1024, •*Amended Peb. 9, 1925 and Feb.

In th* Malta; ofthe rvtltton ofthe tflate }||Kh-waj Commlsnlonnf the State WNew Jersey fort h e Condemna-tion of Lamia ofRobert L. Jac-ques, Trustee, et

1

._„ Notice of•Meeting of

rommliuiloners

m l l l * i o n - Atiorneye of petitionerDati»d, NovemBer 27, 1IM,Advertised Dec. 3rd., 1>»*.

AOVBRTI8WJKNT—XKU JKTISKY ftVPRRMK

Middlesex

Irt t t e Mazier <rfthe Petition of

Htate Illgb-way Cotnmlaitlonof tile State ofMBW Itwvf f®*1

t h e Condemn*-tion of IinrtH ofGirardo Clcrarl- ; - Decemberetlo.

TO: Girardo ClccnrlfUp' and "Mary".Clccarlello, .JHB wRfi, the name"Mary" being flctlttaua, her propername beln» unknown; fhe Vown-

•' Kblp or Woodbridge, a munlclpeK,corporation «f New Jersey; and

- to wiom ItIMS ...concern:You are hereby notified of a meel-

InR Of the Comiflli»loner8 appointedfn the above entitled cause, to be

TO:> Hannah BaJiamp, Caroline VKchamp; Richard SchlHnp; LionelIt. Schamp and Anna Schamit, hiswife; Lillian DenniB and John A.Dennis, her husband; ,the Town-ship of. Woodhrid^a a' municipalcorporation of New JerBey; Rob-fit L. Jacques, Trustee; FrancisA. Ja«qu«g and " A n P vJa«<nies,JiU wife; Eugene A. Jacques and"Jane" his wife; Theodore Jacquesuncl Eliza Jacques, hls^ife; MaryCoriiflla Thomson; Henry V, Wit-

Notice oT

Mrrtlng "of _

('ommlHxlonrrs

Be it otdalqed by the Towjfiahlp Coto-mtttee of tne Township of Wood-biljdge, County of Middlesex:i. An Ordlnane* entitled "An Or-

Garbage Collection2

NOTICE Is hereby glwn that tbeftnal report and tb» map died by th» dlnan^e tf^dwtts Garbage CollectionImprovement A»ae»iment' Commls- Diitrlct«".JdO5tei Feb. 18, 1924 andsloners ph the within mentioned as- a a e qded February 9 1926 and F»b-seasmertt are filed with the Township.rttary"«, 1928, It hereby amended byClerk and said Report, will be c o n - j c h g n | | a j tectlon .2 subd^Won " Jf.sidered by the Township Committee w n l c a tubftWUloft created bl«trietfor conflrmatlon on Monday, Decen- ^ 0 \t B 0 that aald subdivision shallber 13th, IS 2 6. at 8:30 p. m, at the hereafter include the following tertNM«mor)al Munle^al Building, and t o r y | n addiy«n to that set out totail! v ' said subdivision:

FURTHER .NOTICE that the| Beginning ai the Interaction'**Township Comffltfee wUI conclder woodbrldge Creek with the Wood-

brldge-Carteret Road, thence wetter-ill objection! which may "be present-ed to the following Improvement: • ) y R i o n g center line,of Woodbridgt*

O i l i e r A m m e Water Lb>e Carteret Road to ftahway Av*u*JDated November 22, 1926. (thence norfhefljHonR center lrne ofAdvertised November 26th., and RanWay Avenue to Intersection of

3rd., 1926.ANDREW

] freeman street and Kahway Avenue;, thence westerly along center line of

NOTirK TO BIDDERS

KEYES*Township Clerk, j F i r e e m a n street ttf St. George Ave-

nue; thenc« northerly along *ent,pirline of St. ,Oeo«fce Avenue to PortBeading Rallfoad; thence ea«ter)yalong Po>t Reading Railfoad to

1 Woodbridge Creek; thence Southerly[ along .the swrne to the point ol be-

Xtactor and Snpy Pliw Bid*Notice Is hereby given thafseaiedr Introduced "and passed Brat' r'eid-

, „ „ c a u . e l o u e bids will be received by the Town-, lng, Nov..22nd.,-1926.* IH , . .t,o Tnwn Hall In the Towff-!«WP Committee of the Township of Advertised Nov. 26 and Dec. 3,

o'clock (Eastern Standard Time)' f id d f

oclock (Eastthe fore noon' of said day, for the

d i i th amount

ANDREW KBYES;Township Cleric

G) Chainyu-rpoa,'of determining to amount;Crawler type; Bwe^Motor «.d oneof e d u c t i o n to be paid for the I V Bagr V * a d « Snow^How

—LEGAL ADVBRTISEHBNI—

N O T I C E

any, caused by reason of the•thereof.-•

RDWARD L. KATZENBACH., Attorney General of New SerBey.

TOED W. DE VOE,Counsel to State Highway

mission.ty "Emma" Witty, hlH wife; JuliaKilby; Edwin Jacques Witty, and"Hose1" W|ttv, hlB wife; Sollma Dated, November 27, 1926/Angelica Kilby; Ellaa , Jacques,'Advertised Dec. 3rd., 1926.

Com-

AttornejB of Petitioner.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatImprovement Committee of said the Township Committee will hold a

JTownshlp-eommlttee. . . . ._ . .meeUng at the Memorial MunicipalEach bid must be accompanied bx. ByUdlng, Wt>6SbrT3ge, on December

manufacturer's guarantee, and lUth., 19£6, at 8:80 o'clock in UKEach bid must be accompanied j evening to consider the final., passage

with a certified .check in the amount i of the following ordinance, at whichof 10% of bid, which will be for-1 time and place objection thereto may.felted if successful bidder fails to'be presented Tjy any taxpayer of thefurnish above machines on or be:'Township.fore February 1st, 1927. at Town-ship Gararge, Woodbridge, N. J.

he right to reject any and all bidsin their opinion, It is the be»t in-

ent to do BO.- .. ^Dated November 22, 1926.Advertised November 26th., and

December 3rd., 1926.ANDREW KEYKS,

Township Clerk.

Why Made - to - MeasureClothes Pay

Yes, made-to-measure suits as tailored by

DOYLE & CUNEENpay best because of:

1—fit, which is absolutely accurate fromhead to foot—no guesswork—the suit iacut to your measures.

2—exclusive custom style whichsuccessfully imitated.

3—fine vorkmanship in every part of.thesuit, thus insuring lasting shapeliness.

A—better fabrics and longer wear. 'Figured on a "mileage" basis clothes as wetailor them they cost less.

ORDER YOU OWNCHRISTMAS QIFT NOWI,PURE VIRGIN WOOL SUITS TO MEASURE

$25.00 upKit (iuuiiuiteedvor, Refunded

X X SPECIAL ! !O'COATSMKN'S 1'lUtK WOOL

DRESSY WlNTKlt $10- ewe

ISSUEREpEEM

M»N ITAMW

Property owners wishing to objectmay die, a written objection with ttye

The Township Committee reserves,Township Clerk priotVto Uiat date.

MIDDLKSKX

AN ORDINANCETo Provide for a Sewer Systemin be Known M the MiddlesexAvenue Sewer System. ^

Be it Ordained by the Township Com-' ralttee of the Township of Wood-

bridge, Middlesex County:A sewer to be known aa the Mid-

| dlesex Avenue Sewer System, W/H>d-ADVBRTISEMBXT \ bridge, or the portion thereof here-

linatter set out, shall be constructedn R P H i v * , 1 8 WtocajUlmpravement pursuant to

onuwT * Article tx, of Chapter 152 of theL U t K 1 v Laws of 1917, as amended and sup-

inofofber,

the Matterthe KBtateMary Hu-

On Petitionpleraented. to' provide for the aanl-

for tary disposal of sewerage In the fol-Sftle of Lands to lowing described street In the Town-

Pa) Debts: ship of Woodbridge: ' 1'O»-der to Show Beginning at a po^nt In the center

Cause. , | i n e Of Middlesex Avenue, Wood-Catherine Huber, administratrix of bridge, where thepame Intersects the

he estate of Mary Huber, deceased, center.line of' James'street and exharin'K exhibited under oath, a true j tending northerly aloiij the centeraccount of the personal 'estate and Hne» of Middlesux Avenue about* sixdebts of said intestate, whereby. it hundred fifty (65ft) feet to a pointappears that the personal estate of'whet* a proposed 18 Inch vitrifiedthe said Mary Huber, deceased, ia Bewer shall intersect the same,iiaufflcient to pay her aebts and re-j The cost of said Improvement shall

questing the aid of the-court in the ] be assessed'upon th» lands In thepremises: i vicinity thereof benefited or Increased• It is thereupon on this 12th day,in value thereby to the extent of theof November; 1926, ordered that all;benefit or increase.pefaons -interested laJM lands, tene-ments, hereditaments and real estateof the said Mary,Huber, deceased,y,appear before this court at the Court

h Cit f N £ l k

(JM00.00) or .so muchthereof as may be necessary is hereby

the, City, of New Brunswick," " " "I9l{7, at *

10:00 A. M. to, show cause why so

y yappropriated to meet the cost of

out said improvement,Temporary notes or bon^s are10:00 A. M. to show cause why su. Temporary notes Or bon^s are

much,of* the said lands, tenements, hereby authorized tp be issued fromhereditaments and real estate of thesaid Mary Hiiber, deceased. Bhquld.not be sold as will be sufficient topay her debts. i

JOHN r.

KLEMMER KALTEI.9SEN,Judge.

Proctor,

tlnve to time in an amount not to ex-6ee(l'the sum appropriated pursuantto the provision ef Section 13 ofC h a p t ^ 5 2 of. the Laws of 1816, asamended, which notes or bonds shallbear |nterest «t a rate not to exceedsix per cent per annum. All other

59 Pater Bon. Street, matters in . respect ,Q( said notes orl l H t J 4 b x m j j i a i i a l l bi d ^ j e d b th

Pater Bon S t ,yrin»iii«rlf.ltH>tr-J,4:bxmjji-;:aiiall bi_

- " (Ihairmah flTiFORMAN,igirrtgate.

Filed—NOT. 17th, 1926. CharlesF»rma»,. Surrogate. ll-19-26-7t.

—LK<;AL ADVERTISEMENT-^

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OPTHE COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX ,

Ia the Matter otthe Applicationof Joseph Racb-lin for Canceila- ON PETITIONUon of Recordof * C e r t a i nMortgage Made , NOTICE •by Jonathan Tap-pen to SarahIfeppen.To SARAH TAPPBN, her heirs, de-

viseestives;

and personal representa-

by theChairman"'of Ihetee, the Township Clerk and Town-ship Treasurer, who are hereby au-thorized to execute and Issue saidtemporary notes or bonds. ,

The sewer to be constructed, here-under Is to.be an 8" vitrified sewerbeginning at a point in the centerlln,e of Middlesex Avenue. Wood-bridge, where the a»me intereectaIhe center line of Jamea street andextending northerly along the centerline of Middlesex Avenue about 65(feet to a point where, aj proposed 18"vitrified sewer shall Intersect thesame, with the necessary manholesand appurtenances thereto, all In ac-cordance with th,e plans and specifi-cations dated October, 1926, madeby George R. Merrill, Township En-gineer, now on file with the Town-ship Clerk.

., The location of any part of

TAKB3 NOTICE that you or any of

system may be (changed OB the saidplan departed from by, resolution ofthe Township Cbmmlttee within the

you are required to show cause be- >1>"IU of the appropriation^ hfreintoh his Honor. JMnf'f? KlrVpatrick, provided for so far at m»y be necea-Judge of the Court of Common Pleas &ary ta the actual carrying out of theot the County of Middlesex, on the improvement because ot difficulty ur17th day of December, 182,6, at the'Hi the work of construction.Cqurt Home m New . Brun«wlck,| The average asBeued valuation ofcounty aforesaid, at 10 o'clock In the the taxable real property- (includingforenoon or as soon thereafter a»'Improvements) of the Township ofthe Court ca,n attend to the matter, \ Woodbridg* In trie County of Mid-why a certain mortgage should notbe cancelled ot record, to wit, a mort-gage executed i by Jonathan Tappen

dlesex, computed upon rtfl next pre-ceding three valuations thereof, inthe manner provided in Section

to Sarah Tappen to secure the turn of Chapter 252 of the i * w s of 1916of Five Hundred (f500) dollars-on** amended Is $12,435,118. The net,certain lands situate In the Township*! debt ot said Township, computed Inof Woodbridge, dated August 3rd, I the ninuier provided ID (aid Section1837 and duly recorded in t h e ! U . including the debt hereby au-Clerk'e Office of the County of Hid- thorixed Is $778,483.»0 betas ( 2dlekex on October 4th, 1837, in Book A supplement d«bt l UIB of mortgage*, page 639, on .the SjW'&B the tftme h a s t e n made and

that auch mortgage W beenflully paid and sfttlsfled", aad thatthe aald mortgage is outlawed by thestaUte of limitations.

-JOSEPH RACHL1N,P«Utloaer,

Pa.ted: November 18, 1936.Advertiaed Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 8. and

107. 1986. ' ,

ed with the Township Clerk, as required, by said act. "

IntroduwcJ and pa»|«d flftt readlag. Nov. Itnd., 192«.j

Advertised Nor ii, and P«c. 3rd-,\tU with notice of hearing Pec.IS, 1«J«. •

ANOEKW K*Y|B ,T h f Cle

„ The Keys to Happiness*0nd. to ihe car of her dreams!

HAFW the Wife or daughterwho fifth ambag her treas

ured gifts do Cbrifitnas tflonihig,the myftefjbui Keys to Happi-oestt Imagine her delight whenshe realiies thejj are the keys totht took huturious giftrof all— •ajfcautitul Studcbakcr CuAom VtAdfia.•^Vith icf eaift ot handling, apd con-veoient interior arrangement (plenty ofr*>m for.foarf* th< Standard Six Cuftom

' ViAofU is the ideal car for a woman'spersonal use, > W u 4 A . •

The enftoai grace oflitlow-s wung fteelbody, luftjfouirwithduotone lacquers, is

supplemented by the caftom rich-ness of interior traitnKnt'—nnemohair upholstery, exquisifrbroadliof trim and Batter finishhardwait. , .

Behind the driver's seat is ihandy compartment for tfdphic*

of the shoppiag<bur; under the ilopiagrcudcck.'pleocyof foomfornecessitiesoftrayel;and beneath the hood the quictStudebakerL-head motor, the moft powerfnl in any,car of the si*eand weight of this Vidoria.,

Decide now to give her this luxuriouslybeautiful gift and let us deliver the car on'Chriftm«rroraingor at «]£ time you wish. t,

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE250 George StreetNew Brunswick

363 Division Street '"Perth Amboy

S T U. D- E B A: K B R•HI — ; _ - , :

- ! •

MOVINGi/our „

GOODS hyTELEPHONE

WE SEE train or derrickmoving goods in order

that the demands of an everi•' increasing population may be

satisfied.

But before a derrick is put inmotion, dt before a tirain,travels the tracks, the invisible '*motive force of manufacturingand selling must be applied.

The telephone is a dynamicmotive force in business—inbuying, in masM>faffiirint) m

selling.

t Put the power of (he telephone( into action. It will speed upSyour business and increase

your'profits.

Tkm'i t T

'J

E W Y O R K T t L F . P H O N E C O M P A N Y

• Will