8
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 to both Bnyer • aad Seller. On paff S you may find advertised for s»le Rome article you :have been looking for. L. XIV., No. 24, New Series No. 249 fffev* SoM^hlM for 3.I.? Advert)* It in th« Classified Col- umns, Sotoe where among our read- the buyer. ers PRICE THREE CENTS IMMITTEE SETTLES ARGUMENT iso SPEND DAY OF BUS UNE TO SEWAREN BEACH ;BUS FIGHT ENDS IN REFUSING PERMIT [ Protest Against Maple Sre«t Opening jTOWN HALL FALLING^ NEW ONE PLANNED WOODRRIDOE, July 28.—C6unsel tfcr Mr. George, a bus owner of Car- teret, on Monday night asked the Township Committee for a permit to operate a bun between CarttrM and Uewaren Beach. Mr. Montwahro, peaking tor the Middlesex B«s As- sociation, an organization of bu» own- ••rs on the Perth Amboy-CaTteret loute oirposed Mf. George's petition. The fight between Georgre and the 4ther bus owners began two weeks . ago when temporary permits were ,jgianted to George and Belmonte to run to Sewaren Beach. Since that time it appears that many ol the other bus owners, without permits, have op- erated buses to the beach. The or. ganization claimed that Ceorge "jit- ! "neyed" or stopped to pick up pas- Jengern withlri Woodbrkbje Townnhip. Thin he promised not to do when he' was granted the temporary permit. In opposing the granting of permis- sion to run to the twach Lufbarry charged the bused that were running with not Flopping at railroad cross- ings. He stated that they have been a nuisance to Sewaren resident* by rea- son of carrying l a w crowds of bois- terous young folk home from the beach late at night. Lufbarry urged George to apply to the Public Utilities C»mmi**ion«r* for a license tn run phone. 1 buses from Cartewt to Perth Aniboy by way of West avenue, in which case they would b* a »««1 benefit to Sewaren peopl*. In urging that the permit br grant- ed Mr. George Brown argued that the Una would benefit the amusement park at Sewaren and would -a)»o be a con- venience to Port Heading people de- siring to go bathing «t Sewaren. Some one alto suggested that it would ' benefit Sewaren folks wm-king in Port Reading ami Carteret, but this point wan nullified bj Uw> statement that the line wvuld operate only during the summer It seemed that the Committee was of the opinion that the bus line would be more of an annoyance to Kevraren than a boon.. A vote taken on a mo- tion tn grant George a permit was lost by three to one. M.pU Stnat fiafct On A pruttmt, signed by many of the residents of Maple street, wax pre- sented t o A e Committee, in which the signers Titatnl them»elveK to be op- posed to paying fur the work. Mr. Reimers, connected with the Perth Amboy Evening Newi anil also a resi- dent of the street, strongly urged the street opening in a letter read by Clerk Keyts. Enclosed with this let- ter was a communication from Mr. of land around Maple street in which he offered to tell the land necessary for LEONARD DEFEATS HIS CHALLENGER RADIO FANS ENJOY 2 EXCURSIONS FROM TOWN YESTERDAY Local Methodists Join With Rahway—Avenel S. S. Goes to Keansburf. WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—About DETAILS OF FIGHT' lr>0 children, teachers and parents | td th ftthid SCHOOL CROWDED IN POST READING 200 on Main Street Ust Night went yesterday on the forty-third un- ! t 0 A » buT y Park > « iven i liy the local Methodists, the Second j W0ODBRIDGE, July 28._At j Presbyterian and St. Paul's churches 10.15 last night at least 200 Wood-1 0 '" R»h*ay. The train left Woorf ' b f c « *' 920 i th « r « tu ™ K train fight fans knew that Cham- pioa Leonard had retained his crown aft«r the bloodiest and most desper- ate fight of his career. The crowd bqgan to gather In front of Saltz-' man's hardware at 8.4. r i and at 9.45 the radio announced the fact that Tendler was in his corner. The crowd greeted this news with a burst of ap- plause. From the tap of the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore at 6:10 apd 9:10. three buses' left Avenel at 10 o'clock with 1J}5 children and parents of the Union Sunday School of that place. The excursionists were bound for Keansburg, where they Rpent the day, returning late in the evening. 150 MORE PUPILS FO> NEXT YEAR Carteret, Now, Full, Cannot Take Township Pupils PORT READING, July 28.—The latest reports from the Port Reading section indicate that there will be more children hi that district than enn be possibly accommodated with the present school facilities. It ia un- derstood that there are over 100 chil- dren having reaohed school age to be rnrcd for in September. It is also rumored that a petition will be pre- sented to the Board of Education for more adequate accommodations. A suggestion that a building be secured at as early a date «s possible has also been made, CARD PARTY TO- MORROW NIGHT Expect Large Attendance An, round after round, the report i SEWAREN, July 2H.—The regular seemed to show Tendler forcing tfce Ulub dance^ at the Land and Water fiphting, it looked as If a new light- club on Saturday night was most en weight champion would be crowned. Joyable. Those present wcro Mr. nnd Leonard's eleventh hour rally when Mrs. M.'I. Demarest, Mr. A. <". Wai- he hammered and battered the chal-Jk?r, Mr. and Mrs. Camille Girmiil. lenger around the ring, seemed to i Mr. G. L.-Boynton, Mr. .1. A. I.iihcy, please the auditors. ! Miss Madeleine de Hussy, Miss Ber For the most part the new Magna- [ " k "f , Weav ° r J rv )"_* vox, installed by Mr. Saltz nun work- j iinil Mrs. S. B. Demarest, Mr Mr and Mi.wM.tti.. Ran ed fine; the crowd kept quiet when MrSl A f t announcement* were made. Along < tol P h ' Mr - •«* "™- I'" 1 *" M toward the end of the tight changing 1 atmospheric conditions rendered the '" horn less audible. man t»»k up the burden atul iin tiounced the result throtiKh v ivitgit Here Mr. Saltz- Shock ' MUs S ' ; Weaver, Miss Carolyn Valentn FILL COIN BARRELS FOR RAHWAY HOSP. BARRELS GIVEN Betty de Ruasy, Rene and Hussy, Miss Florence Perry, .lai-k Ruth Mar- !o|d Van Syckle, Mr. and Mrs. W M Weiant, Miss Hammett, Mr Allen '•Reynold* Hammett, Miss Mann, How lard Shock and William Howard of ] Kahway. Tomorrow night there will be club card party ClientH wJll he pro vided for at the usual fe OUT ON MONDAY, WOODBRIDGE, July 2R.-If you] have »ny reason to give thanks for the many blessings of hearth, wealth { and happiness or any kindred ings or causes for true thankfulness be one to take a little wSoden barrel, from one of 42 member* of the Wood- > bride*' a»d Sewaren chapter of the, TARDINESS PREVENTS SCHEDULED CAME ^D RIVALS GONE Dunham, dcweJopar at ta« tr«et RahwHy Hospital Auxiliary. A num ber of barrels were givrn out for "Thankful Pennies" on Monday aft- ernoon at the meeting at the home of Mrs. H W. Hoagland. Mm V W Sell f Kahwuy anil her guest. Urn. Bul- lock of Rochester, attended the meet ing. The local ladies vrirt \ln Charles La Forge, Mrs. L. H. Brown Mrs. H. W. Si-hrimpf, Mr*. W. A. ()«- bom, Mrs. B. U. Walling, Mrs. K. (I ThvUii, Mias flawy Rush, Mrs ('. (' Jones mid Mn. (!. A. Hoffmui. Mr-. ,Hoagl»nd served dainty r*fi-r»hiiients Beat Pick-up Team by 12- Score DECEASED WELL UNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT JNDER DIRECTION OF MRS. MURPHY Many Selections By Children PORT RKADING, July 28,—Un- ler the earinhle tuition of Mrs. J. V. flnrphy and Mrs. Vincent Shay the •hildren of St. Anthony's Sunday at Port Reading gave an ex- cntiitainnlelit on Tuesday Aside from the songs and rec- ations by the children, Mr. Walter Iraitling sunR two Bongs, "Stand Up Father" and Home Sweet lome." Mrs. Shay played Mr. Brait- ing's accompaniments. A group of g« by Mr. Fimiani accompanied by Mr. Tonghini of Perth Amuoy, Includ- ing "California," "The Unsary You !ave to Me" an4 last, hut by no means Wait, "Teasing" were greatly KNOWN IN FORDS MANY AT FUNERAL OF MRS. LARSON Death Came to Relieve Long Suffering F&RDS, July 28.—-After long and patWitJ suffering Mrs. Albert Larson passed away Monday morning at her home on Summit avenue, Fards. Fu- neral services were held at the home, interment being made in Alpine cetne- term, Perth Amboy. Both services were largely attended by relatives and friends who had known and ad- mired the deceased for her patient and cheerful manner. Messrs. Hoy, Lufbarry, Salter and Li (Idle, fellow 1 committee members of Mr. Larson, nlso attended the funeral. Besides her husband, Mr. Albert Larson, the deceased is survived by two children, Edith and Albert, Jr., and a brother, Mr. Carl Miller. < OPEN DRIVE SOON FOR NEW JERSEY CHILDREN'S HOME UPPER GREEN STREET 'AVMGALREAi BEGUN MICHAEL OOULDEN IS LEADER'S NEW EDITOR ellent it;ht ml Sing feir Your Down the. Trail to njoyed. cluded: Chu: The childrenV pn>gram in- Expects Also to Assume Added Responsibility of a Wife WOODBRIDGE, July ' ^8.—An- nouncement has been made by the publishers of the Woodbridge Leader of the resignation of John A. Flood, editor of the sheet since 1918. Mich- ael Goulden, a local youth, who has been connected with the Leader for several months, has been named ae the new chief. This nv«s, coming aa it does al most simultaneously with the an nouncement of Mr. Goulden'a engage ment, el^its the congratulations o his Woodbridge friends. The new editor is a graduate oi Woodbridge High School. He Uugh for a time last, year in tha elemen tary grades, having charge of the sub normal class, where his work wa heartily endorsed by the Board o Education. PACK BOX FOR the opening for actual cost plus one year's taxes aod ioteieat. Mr. Irving Butler and Mr. Disbrow spoke against the opening. They re- futed the story that Mr. Hoy claimed has been circulated that the work will cost $18,000. The Committee will call for a hear- ing on the matter, at wfeii'h time it is expelled each MI tie will tif present With signed petitions. Another Prated OwirfFs of somewhat lens than half the pmperty on Maxwell avunue pre- sented « protest against the proposed paving snd curbing of the street. They cited as their rmiiiifi the high cost of the wurk and the added taxes I' that would result fruiii the increased •.valuation of their properties. This Communication suggested that the %;itreet be scraped and a bed uf cinders Bid down. Due to the fact that a majority of people want the improvement the dinunce was adopted over the pro- MISSIONARY Sent by Women of Congrega- tional Church WOODBKLDGE, July 2«.- -Th faille whoduUid between the Fulto -\. ('. and the Colored tiinrt.s for la Saturday afLernouu failed t" (?et u .ier way, d)M' to tht' late arrival i the tiiants. After waiting for a co I'-idernble lwtgth uf time the Fulton \. I', lads weiw uf the impvession that he Giants would not appear, and left i he held. Huwever, thf culm-ed lads univMii at a lute hour, and an all- tar coiubinatiun was selected lo play ' them. The Giante handed the. AU- Stars a merry pasting, setting them I hack U) tliu t i n s • £ lliH :-. "'litter B« Omul," seven n , :..oi.n,' "Someiiuily's Noth- in," Hvlejj Salmon*; snlo, "The Shiek," .luiiiur Shay; chaiacter songs, Oh, How 1 Miss Yeu Mammy," and "Kock Mf In My .Swane.- Oadle," four si'tiov pjirls; "(iretchen," a sketch; dialogue, "Teaching School"; song, "Tuck Me tii'Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Jlimir," J un i II i' Shay and; chorus of trills; dinloKuc, "The Prize. America, tile BlStU- f ttirU waving Am- >hav played for! Dolls"; chorus. ;iful," sunn 1.v erican fhiL's the sinj5>nK i., ,i ner and Airs. Murphy iliost pleasing i r- /' Rev. Fjither I'iiil.-.s adiea for their pressed his appr PLAINHELD'CC. PLAYS HERE SUNDAY ONLY TEAM TO BEAT t CASEYS THIS YEAR Have Fine Team WILL MAKE CONTRACT WITH THE COUNTY Work Already Started; Expect to Finish in Three Weeks WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—After a qnference held Tuesday morning ith Engineer Larson and a repie- lentativt of the Freeholders, the ownship Committee held a special eeting Wednesday night, passing a •solution to enter a joint contract ith the county to pave upper Green reet from curb to curb. The coun- I started work some time ago to re- air the road to Iselin and lately the siilents of upper Green street peti- oned for a closed, curb to curb ] 'g, a concrete base with a bituminous overing. The Freeholders will, Tin- ier the agreement made, pay for the <ist oi paving the £0 feet in t^e mioV le of the street. The rest of the ork will fall on the Township and he property owners affected, Thp cost of the curbing will he lorne entirely by the property nwn- rs. The cost of paving the road rom the curb to where the county's •ortion begins will be borne one-third >y the Township and two-thirds by he property owners. Work on thin piece of road is now under way. Completion is expected within three weeks. HOPE WOODBRIDGE WILL CONTRIBUTE Home Ha* Cared for Eleven Woodbridge ChUdwe WOODBRIDGE. July 2&Hj>-WUhln the next few days nn appeaPwill be h h^JMi MRS. DEMAREST FRIENDS SPEND AN AFTERNOON AT CARDS First Priz« Won by Mrs. G Brewster WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—Mrs. H. Demarest was a charming hostea uesday afternoon when Bhe ente. ained a number of her friends at Ordinance! Adapted protests were presented h tin owing ordinances which were pted nn the third reading: Amboy sewer, Ryun street house cori- Williani street house con The following wtye passed first reading: Fourth street Albert street paving and jeet paving. , Aik R. R. to Act railroad will be place a pipe under their he foot of Albert Htreet and ; their WOOPBR1DGE, July 2S. The In dies «T the Congregational Church met at the home of Mr». IX A <>s horn MI Tuesday afternoon [or tin purpose of packing n bus to be sen; to a missionary in Atlanta, Gn. Thi hox contains a splendid supply of useful will attractive articles for tin inifwiunary and his family and the ladies of the church are justlj proud of their wuvk along this line. xfiiiptt-d for the first 5U feel. This reiommeiidation is understood to be not binding, but may be di.-ircgardcd in special cases where streets are short or where conditions make h ad- visable to d-fc so. I &lr. William Ryun, contractor, ns-1 sured the Committee that the Werfce- wood avenue septic tank will be fin- ished Within tihrue weeks. On recommerulation by Mi-Kirov motions were introduced and passed directing the engineer to prepare plans and specifications' for sidewalks on Fulton' street, full length; Main street, where then? are now none; Lin- den avenue, fioii tiiiH'ii to Freeman street; New street, Amboy avenue to Fulton street; Second street, entire length; Coley street, entire length. Special Committee On motion by Mr. Hoy,'a special committee was appointed consisting of Martin, Liddle, Sailer .and McEI- l'uy to ttraw up resolutions condoling with Committeeman Larson, whose in the mound-was practically invinii- lili 1 to the opposing hatters and was backed by semnitinrial fieldint" ''>' ^i s 'laminates, who checked several liiiatpned rallies. Donovan, Ciillis md Mitano west on the mound for ::•• All-Stars but failed to hold the It i I a lugger*, probable tbat the sched- l-'ult'ii..' tun-. iween the colored lads and th' will be plajfld in the r«<r fu- ione by all th<i-i church which mail L-essfuL lluncini; injt furnished '•;, tra. ,.leasing- man- training gave --: thanked botii jits and also ex- tiiin of what was nterested in the ihe affair so sue- llnwed, the music orcbea- W.OODBR1DGE, July 2H.—Local fanB are all set for the big fracas on Sunday afternoon, when the Caseys -ntev*.-r'i 'he Catholic ('luh of Plain- lield l'or th<: t-econd time this season. On their previous visit the Plainfield nine were a bit careless about their manners an^ snatched a 1-ff victory from the harul- trs. Thi>- the only IVttl if the iiK-al bull toss irii-k stands out a.- mark in a perfect ROSELLE MEMBER ENTERTAIW3 SEWAKEN. Hardiman of K< dub at the berg in C -•v -Mra. Jan; a member of V'n* fust priz* anil flying pan. -lecond priti-, n Ni Itobbins won tin box of hatiilkii 1 M. Shock Kp«nt yestm-day in 3e i| ,h e Hi-cund n ' ,1 Mrs. J. A. Lahey are en- of cnr.ls; HIr». A ; Mr. Lahey's sister. solution prize, .. ; .'.<. entertained tlu- : Mrs. Louis Neu-- 1 Wednesday aft- I U'niureat won the n i an aluminum \ F. Sofield.the > dish. Mrs.'Nate i k'nest prize, a i and Mrs. Rus- ; n/e, two packs W.ilker, the con- if i-ards. record that Sne locals have been wurk- inK nn ;ill sMutim. The coming game •:<h the honie tt'itm nitting prutty with j the tirm re:=iilutiuii that if there is to | be any snatching, they are the entitled to -d-.i it. Munugi i VuHtun wiU IISI< with Ridley hurling. be on the mound for nd the vest of their line, same as the last time •jliil' lillt*- -Ml, W „,, O'K f,' N.i the vlsi: up wil; T .i. i' ihe '.'a; cys have won bo lf> starts, the Catholic club only team to defeat them. Mrs. spendih Mrs. IV Kelly of Providence i week in town. Huagland in entertain ing Rev. am ' •<. Irving M:i::well an her mother, Ii. Perry, all of Can den. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nuuberg en joyed a week-end motor trip to thi Pocono mountains in their new Buie roadster. mule to the people of ; aid in caring fur Ne%', Jersey's lihnna. This word comM sTOU! Miss nice Huber, treaBiiriT of to* Wood- ridgi' i-nmmltete thnt is In charge of ollectinns for the New Jersey CMV- Iren'n Home. The present appeal for noney is expected to provide enough. ,o liipiidiite the debt incurred rece»t- y whun a new h.inw was built. Tha tutpose of the wnu'ty is to s«V« ebil- r«n from cruelty and neglect and to temporary shelter until some me is found to legally adopt tbim. The care of the children in the home supervised by the finest of. men md women, who realize the relation he futures of these children bear to ir national welfare. The society was started 26 years go. During that time nearly 20,000 Ittle ones have been taken care of. 'here are now 4G children in the ome. The slogan is "A home for very homeless child and a child for very childless home." The affairs of the society are eon- vicU'il by a board of managers made p of '.iii prominent men from all' larts of the state who Berve wlUtOWt pay. The society is supported entirelyr iy voluntary contributions; $80,000 to- placed as the yearly budget. Any one can become a member by paying one dollar or mure a year. In urging Woodbridge ppople to support ,-lW* worthy organization it is pointed <(lrt that eleven Woodbridge childreriiiavt been taken into the home. i. C. Sto«k of Trenton is the state- superintendent and ig assisted by the following leaders in various parts o l the state: The Rev. S. I. Hwjtr, the Rev. H. L. Chance, ta*. Apgar, and the Rev. W. ger., The committee in charge of th«_ Woodbridge flection :ard party at her home on Grove ave- me. There were thiee tables of bridge. he firsl prize, a box of writing paper, .•as won by Mrs. George Hrewstvr ud bhr second"TTfce, u pvrex bilking ish, was won by 11 rs. H. , ^ ^ lt . nen. The giicit'i of the afternoon were: Mrs. Willets, Mrs. Von Bremen, Mrs. Ureckenridge, Mrs. Chester Peck, Irs. Dayton, Mrs. tltryi:ar, Mrs. Asher Randolph, Mrs. George Brew- •iter, Mrs. Edith Prall, Mrs. B. C. Dcnarest, Mrs. S. B. Pemarvst JU. I Miss Mittie Randolph. A. Tappen, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin,Jits. E. H. Boynton, Mrs. R. Farren, Grace Huber, treasurer; F. R. V; line, ,1. E. llreckenridge, Rev. W. V.. D. Strong, W. C. Voorhees, W. G. . Weaver, J. H. Love, Rev. L. V. Busch- nian, V. H. Build, W. H. Gardner, Rev, E. H. Vugt. If you desiro to help to a large ex. tent you may buy annuity bonds m denominations of $100 for which a yearly interest is paid as long as you live. Upon receiving the booklet which the committee will endeavor to send to each person in Woodbridge you are ii-kei! *o place oontrfb'tititon and name therein and remail it. ,-,w, QUARTETTE SMASH FRONT OFO W N C A R ,. , , , . , , Kev. and Mrs. L. V. Buschman left r r »» » n . i i Monday fur a three weeks' njiitur trip Iruck Runs Away But Is to Lake George and the eoist of Caught " • • METUCHEN, July 2H. Wolfe, Irma Schoonovei, IrT oti and William Pod'd I.:, all < f M< - funhen, barely e;:e.i;u'd heinjf killed icar Mutton Hollow whm th fhev- •olet sedan that I'odnlski . ,. driving crashed into a tin.,', la-t Monday Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman and ; Miss Louise Huhcr >>f Linden a,venue and Miss Helen Lurch of Ridgedale fColonia that ubscurea the Lincoln Highway frum oHsinn the tracks at the complaint will be regis- I the nuliMuil utliclala about wife recently died. , N.w Town Hall Inasmuch as the building which nuw houses the jolifi' department and the headquartera of the Township is said to be in .danger of falling down) it was decided to instruct the Memo-; rial Raiding Committee to take, step:*: toward securing plans' for the new saury whistling of trains town hall. This will lie built on the I town at night. corner of Main street and Railway <tifi» to AM£um«nt avenue on the" old Teiuperancf lot. Board . Condemnation pvoeeedings are now r(juing for and against, well under wsy. The Memorial Bulld- »d fo recommend to.J^Jihg Coniwjttee Consists of B«>HU». J, H«nU that wUvnT^! FLrBi'ftehenridt^ |k J R, Bayntou, B. nta ww '.ight, driven li Trenton. Thi' i|iiait.!'r not i\|ierl;iK 1,1 ip in finpit ut' ih :iKli! \" mini*! lami,. :!n ii i. k Alien tin i i a s h Wallr Ivuhn of \i i • driving along haw a truck loom 'tii \\ illiout any tail in runion,i..Podol!iki was standing still canic, which i! mi- l. 'rlv d.-niiilislied the whole front g avenue arc enjuyintf a motor trip to Niagnra l-'.i I is. Mr ;:nil Mrs. S. B. Brewster and Mr. ami Mis. George JL BreWitter vis- ited at Maiuisiiuan Beach Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Acker and son, .lack, and Mrs. Weaver and daut'liii'i- Virginia of Jersey City vis- itil .Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Tappen of S hinder avenue .the past week. Mrs. Eoy Peterson and Mrs. Abel Peterson and little eon Walter of Rahway were the guests of Mrs. Wal- ter Peterson yesterday afternoon. Miss Mildred Valentine is the guest pr ,n and scattered glass and of Miss Victoria Brown at Ocean over the occupants. The Grove. weeded on, it is said, and Whe is caught about a mile and a half ihe Ni-w Brunswick side of Me- chen mi the Lincoln Highway. the party disentangled them- .l.ts iiotn the debris it waa found IIn-< iii y to charter a car to carry :..• injured, that could hardly be dis num.-ilied from dying, to a doctor \h.i dressed the cuts and sent them niiiie. The impact draped the hood spec- iii'iilarly across the front of the wiud- hield like a butterlly's wings and the riK'ne had several uf its cylinders .icked. Apparently the left front of he, sedan received the crash, the Chev- rolet bumpiiiK ihe truck on its right rear side. As the t'oin injured, of whom Irnui Schoonuver i; ih|j moat badly distig- ured, were un.ililc to appear before i on Wednesday night Recorder W when the c;i tonie up fin I August '1, The persisi luchim poll.' speeding ihn :ii<'iiting; since "'I'll 8«t many, Kourteen cases of sueedfylg and trsf 'i violution were heard before K«- n d a Weber on Wednesday night, jijd tlifjyjuil w w t J t I& la)u»*<l»» c was called. It will caring next Werdnesday, m e with wjuiiii the have followed UJI ntjh hero |#e«d.s cuinpli- thc traps that have speeders 'liave netted Mrs. V. I. IV..y is visiting rela- tives in Poughkeepsie. Miss Laura Cutter is the guest of Mrs. W. K. Kiii.iklin at her home in Berlin, Md. Miss Louise Hrewster has been the guest of Mrs. A. .J. Ferris of Ridge- wood. Dr. J. P. Sailer entertained his son Percy Suiter of New York over the week end. Mrs, Olin Br.. ii'ord of -West Green street is elite taiutng Mrs E. B. Bradford nnd .laughter Miriam ot Tort Nui-i-is, \ , ,J. Announce Engagement 'I'll' t'uitiige.neiii of Miss Kmilic ilililn'il Giirdner SC:I:IIon, daughter of Mis. l.nuix: Scanluii of TriTitiii, and Mr. Michael Jusepli lOilward (imilden. been .,t the Wo inuunced. I.i'inl. s f, haa O|»'ned KHAUSS ICE CREAM PARLOR HREYBKS CUBAJ1 Telephone Orders Attended J o FOKU5, ( t

iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

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Page 1: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922

to both Bnyer • aad

Seller. On paff S you may find

advertised for s»le Rome article you:have been looking for.

L. XIV., No. 24, New Series No. 249

fffev* ? « SoM^hlM for 3.I.?

Advert)* It in th« Classified Col-

umns, Sotoe where among our read-

f« the buyer.ers

PRICE THREE CENTS

IMMITTEE SETTLES ARGUMENT iso SPEND DAYOF BUS UNE TO SEWAREN BEACH

;BUS FIGHT ENDS INREFUSING PERMIT

[ Protest Against Maple Sre«tOpening

jTOWN HALL FALLING^NEW ONE PLANNED

WOODRRIDOE, July 28.—C6unseltfcr Mr. George, a bus owner of Car-teret, on Monday night asked theTownship Committee for a permit tooperate a bun between CarttrM andUewaren Beach. Mr. Montwahro,peaking tor the Middlesex B«s As-sociation, an organization of bu» own-••rs on the Perth Amboy-CaTteretloute oirposed Mf. George's petition.

The fight between Georgre and the• 4ther bus owners began two weeks. ago when temporary permits were,jgianted to George and Belmonte torun to Sewaren Beach. Since thattime it appears that many ol the otherbus owners, without permits, have op-erated buses to the beach. The or.ganization claimed that Ceorge "jit-

! "neyed" or stopped to pick up pas-• Jengern withlri Woodbrkbje Townnhip.

Thin he promised not to do when he'was granted the temporary permit.

In opposing the granting of permis-sion to run to the twach Lufbarrycharged the bused that were runningwith not Flopping at railroad cross-ings.

He stated that they have been anuisance to Sewaren resident* by rea-son of carrying l a w crowds of bois-terous young folk home from thebeach late at night. Lufbarry urgedGeorge to apply to the Public UtilitiesC»mmi**ion«r* for a license tn run phone.

1 buses from Cartewt to Perth Aniboyby way of West avenue, in whichcase they would b* a »««1 benefit toSewaren peopl*.

In urging that the permit br grant-ed Mr. George Brown argued that theUna would benefit the amusement parkat Sewaren and would -a)»o be a con-venience to Port Heading people de-siring to go bathing «t Sewaren.Some one alto suggested that it would

' benefit Sewaren folks wm-king in PortReading ami Carteret, but this pointwan nullified b j Uw> statement thatthe line wvuld operate only duringthe summer

It seemed that the Committee wasof the opinion that the bus line wouldbe more of an annoyance to Kevrarenthan a boon.. A vote taken on a mo-tion tn grant George a permit waslost by three to one.

M.pU Stnat fiafct OnA pruttmt, signed by many of the

residents of Maple street, wax pre-sented toAe Committee, in which thesigners Titatnl them»elveK to be op-posed to paying fur the work. Mr.Reimers, connected with the PerthAmboy Evening Newi anil also a resi-dent of the street, strongly urged thestreet opening in a letter read byClerk Keyts. Enclosed with this let-ter was a communication from Mr.

of

land around Maple street in which heoffered to tell the land necessary for

LEONARD DEFEATSHIS CHALLENGER

RADIO FANS ENJOY

2 EXCURSIONS FROMTOWN YESTERDAY

Local Methodists Join WithRahway—Avenel S. S. Goesto Keansburf.

WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—AboutDETAILS OF FIGHT' lr>0 children, teachers and parents

| t d th f t t h i d

SCHOOL CROWDEDIN POST READING

200 on Main Street U s t Nightwent yesterday on the forty-third un-

! t 0 A»b u Ty P a r k> « i v e n

i liy the local Methodists, the Second

jW0ODBRIDGE, July 28._At j Presbyterian and St. Paul's churches10.15 last night at least 200 Wood-10'" R»h*ay. The train left Woorf

' b f c « *' 9 2 0 i th« r « t u ™ K trainfight fans knew that Cham-pioa Leonard had retained his crownaft«r the bloodiest and most desper-ate fight of his career. The crowdbqgan to gather In front of Saltz-'man's hardware at 8.4.ri and at 9.45the radio announced the fact thatTendler was in his corner. The crowdgreeted this news with a burst of ap-plause.

From the tap of the first gongWoodbridge fans knew almost evetyblow struck.

at 9:20; the returning trainsleft th* shore at 6:10 apd 9:10.

three buses' left Avenel at 10o'clock with 1J}5 children and parentsof the Union Sunday School of thatplace. The excursionists were boundfor Keansburg, where they Rpent theday, returning late in the evening.

150 MORE PUPILSFO> NEXT YEAR

Carteret, Now, Full, CannotTake Township Pupils

PORT READING, July 28.—Thelatest reports from the Port Readingsection indicate that there will bemore children hi that district thanenn be possibly accommodated withthe present school facilities. It ia un-derstood that there are over 100 chil-dren having reaohed school age to bernrcd for in September. It is alsorumored that a petition will be pre-sented to the Board of Education formore adequate accommodations. Asuggestion that a building be securedat as early a date «s possible has alsobeen made,

CARD PARTY TO-MORROW NIGHT

Expect Large Attendance

An, round after round, the report i SEWAREN, July 2H.—The regularseemed to show Tendler forcing tfce Ulub dance^ at the Land and Waterfiphting, it looked as If a new light- club on Saturday night was most enweight champion would be crowned. Joyable. Those present wcro Mr. nndLeonard's eleventh hour rally when Mrs. M.'I. Demarest, Mr. A. <". Wai-he hammered and battered the chal-Jk?r, Mr. and Mrs. Camille Girmiil.lenger around the ring, seemed to i Mr. G. L.-Boynton, Mr. .1. A. I.iihcy,please the auditors. ! Miss Madeleine de Hussy, Miss Ber

For the most part the new Magna- [ "k"f , W e a v ° r • Jrv)"_*vox, installed by Mr. Saltz nun work- j iinil Mrs. S. B. Demarest, Mr

Mrand

Mi.wM.tti. . Raned fine; the crowd kept quiet when M r S l A f t

announcement* were made. Along <tolPh' M r - • « * "™- I'"1*" Mtoward the end of the tight changing1

atmospheric conditions rendered the '"

horn less audible.man t»»k up the burden atul iintiounced the result throtiKh v ivitgit

Here Mr. Saltz- S h o c k ' M U s S '; Weaver, Miss Carolyn Valentn

FILL COIN BARRELSFOR RAHWAY HOSP.

BARRELS GIVEN

Betty de Ruasy, Rene andHussy, Miss Florence Perry, .lai-k

RuthMar-

!o|d Van Syckle, Mr. and Mrs. W MWeiant, Miss Hammett, Mr Allen

'•Reynold* Hammett, Miss Mann, Howlard Shock and William Howard of] Kahway.

Tomorrow night there will beclub card party ClientH wJll he provided for at the usual fe

OUT ON MONDAY,

WOODBRIDGE, July 2 R . - I f you]have »ny reason to give thanks forthe many blessings of hearth, wealth {

and happiness or any kindredings or causes for true thankfulnessbe one to take a little wSoden barrel,from one of 42 member* of the Wood- >bride*' a»d Sewaren chapter of the,

TARDINESS PREVENTSSCHEDULED CAME

^D RIVALS GONE

Dunham, dcweJopar at ta« tr«et

RahwHy Hospital Auxiliary. A number of barrels were givrn out for"Thankful Pennies" on Monday aft-ernoon at the meeting at the home ofMrs. H W. Hoagland. Mm V W Sell

f Kahwuy anil her guest. Urn. Bul-lock of Rochester, attended the meeting. The local ladies vrirt \ l nCharles La Forge, Mrs. L. H. BrownMrs. H. W. Si-hrimpf, Mr*. W. A. ()«-bom, Mrs. B. U. Walling, Mrs. K. (IThvUii, Mias flawy Rush, Mrs ('. ('Jones mid Mn. (!. A. Hoffmui. Mr-.,Hoagl»nd served dainty r*fi-r»hiiients

Beat Pick-up Team by 12-Score

DECEASED WELL

UNDAY SCHOOLENTERTAINMENT

JNDER DIRECTION

OF MRS. MURPHY

Many Selections By Children

PORT RKADING, July 28,—Un-

ler the earinhle tuition of Mrs. J. V.flnrphy and Mrs. Vincent Shay the•hildren of St. Anthony's Sunday

at Port Reading gave an ex-cntiitainnlelit on Tuesday

Aside from the songs and rec-ations by the children, Mr. WalterIraitling sunR two Bongs, "Stand Up

Father" andHome Sweet

lome." Mrs. Shay played Mr. Brait-ing's accompaniments. A group of

g« by Mr. Fimiani accompanied byMr. Tonghini of Perth Amuoy, Includ-ing "California," "The Unsary You!ave to Me" an4 last, hut by no

means Wait, "Teasing" were greatly

KNOWN IN FORDSMANY AT FUNERAL

OF MRS. LARSON

Death Came to Relieve LongSuffering

F&RDS, July 28.—-After long andpatWitJ suffering Mrs. Albert Larsonpassed away Monday morning at herhome on Summit avenue, Fards. Fu-neral services were held at the home,interment being made in Alpine cetne-term, Perth Amboy. Both serviceswere largely attended by relativesand friends who had known and ad-mired the deceased for her patientand cheerful manner. Messrs. Hoy,Lufbarry, Salter and Li (Idle, fellow1

committee members of Mr. Larson,nlso attended the funeral.

Besides her husband, Mr. AlbertLarson, the deceased is survived bytwo children, Edith and Albert, Jr.,and a brother, Mr. Carl Miller. <

OPEN DRIVE SOON FOR NEWJERSEY CHILDREN'S HOME

UPPER GREEN STREET'AVMGALREAi BEGUN

MICHAEL OOULDEN ISLEADER'S NEW EDITOR

ellentit;ht

ml Sing feir YourDown the. Trail to

njoyed.cluded:

Chu:

The childrenV pn>gram in-

Expects Also to Assume AddedResponsibility of a Wife

WOODBRIDGE, July ' ^8.—An-nouncement has been made by thepublishers of the Woodbridge Leaderof the resignation of John A. Flood,editor of the sheet since 1918. Mich-ael Goulden, a local youth, who hasbeen connected with the Leader forseveral months, has been named aethe new chief.

This nv«s, coming aa it does almost simultaneously with the announcement of Mr. Goulden'a engagement, el^its the congratulations ohis Woodbridge friends.

The new editor is a graduate oiWoodbridge High School. He Uughfor a time last, year in tha elementary grades, having charge of the subnormal class, where his work waheartily endorsed by the Board oEducation.

PACK BOX FOR

the opening for actual cost plus oneyear's taxes aod ioteieat.

Mr. Irving Butler and Mr. Disbrowspoke against the opening. They re-futed the story that Mr. Hoy claimedhas been circulated that the work willcost $18,000.

The Committee will call for a hear-ing on the matter, at wfeii'h time it isexpelled each MI tie will tif present Withsigned petitions.

Another PratedOwirfFs of somewhat lens than half

the pmperty on Maxwell avunue pre-sented « protest against the proposedpaving snd curbing of the street.They cited as their rmiiiifi the highcost of the wurk and the added taxes

I' that would result fruiii the increased•.valuation of their properties. This

Communication suggested that the%;itreet be scraped and a bed uf cinders

Bid down.

Due to the fact that a majority ofpeople want the improvement the

dinunce was adopted over the pro-

MISSIONARY

Sent by Women of Congrega-tional Church

WOODBKLDGE, July 2«.- -Thfaille whoduUid between the Fulto-\. ('. and the Colored tiinrt.s for laSaturday afLernouu failed t" (?et u.ier way, d)M' to tht' late arrival ithe tiiants. After waiting for a coI'-idernble lwtgth uf time the Fulton\. I', lads weiw uf the impvession thathe Giants would not appear, and left

i he held. Huwever, thf culm-ed ladsunivMii at a lute hour, and an all-tar coiubinatiun was selected lo play

' them. The Giante handed the. AU-Stars a merry pasting, setting them

I hack U) tliu t i n s •£ l l i H

: - . " ' l itter B« Omul," sevenn , :..oi.n,' "Someiiuily's Noth-

in," Hvlejj Salmon*; snlo, "TheShiek," .luiiiur Shay; chaiacter songs,

Oh, How 1 Miss Yeu Mammy," and"Kock Mf In My .Swane.- Oadle,"four si'tiov pjirls; "(iretchen," asketch; dialogue, "Teaching School";song, "Tuck Me tii'Sleep in My Old'Tucky Jlimir," J u n i II i' Shay and;chorus of trills; dinloKuc, "The Prize.

America, tile BlStU-f ttirU waving Am-

>hav played for!

Dolls"; chorus.;iful," sunn 1.verican fhiL'sthe sinj5>nK i., ,iner and Airs. Murphyiliost pleasing i r- / '

Rev. Fjither I'iiil.-.s

adiea for theirpressed his appr

PLAINHELD'CC.PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

ONLY TEAM TO BEATt CASEYS THIS YEAR

Have Fine Team

WILL MAKE CONTRACTWITH THE COUNTY

Work Already Started; Expectto Finish in Three Weeks

WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—After aqnference held Tuesday morningith Engineer Larson and a repie-

lentativt of the Freeholders, theownship Committee held a specialeeting Wednesday night, passing a•solution to enter a joint contractith the county to pave upper Greenreet from curb to curb. The coun-I started work some time ago to re-air the road to Iselin and lately thesiilents of upper Green street peti-oned for a closed, curb to curb ]'g, a concrete base with a bituminousovering. The Freeholders will, Tin-ier the agreement made, pay for the<ist oi paving the £0 feet in t^e mioVle of the street. The rest of theork will fall on the Township and

he property owners affected,

Thp cost of the curbing will helorne entirely by the property nwn-rs. The cost of paving the roadrom the curb to where the county's•ortion begins will be borne one-third>y the Township and two-thirds byhe property owners.

Work on thin piece of road is nowunder way. Completion is expectedwithin three weeks.

HOPE WOODBRIDGEWILL CONTRIBUTE

Home Ha* Cared for ElevenWoodbridge ChUdwe

WOODBRIDGE. July 2&Hj>-WUhlnthe next few days nn appeaPwill be

h h ^ J M i

MRS. DEMAREST

FRIENDS SPEND ANAFTERNOON AT CARDS

First Priz« Won by Mrs. GBrewster

WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—Mrs.H. Demarest was a charming hostea

uesday afternoon when Bhe ente.ained a number of her friends at

Ordinance! Adaptedprotests were presented h t in

owing ordinances which werepted nn the third reading: Amboy

sewer, Ryun street house cori-Williani street house conThe following wtye passed

first reading: Fourth streetAlbert street paving and

jeet paving., Aik R. R. to Act

railroad will beplace a pipe under theirhe foot of Albert Htreet and

; their

WOOPBR1DGE, July 2S. The Indies «T the Congregational Churchmet at the home of Mr». IX A <>shorn MI Tuesday afternoon [or tinpurpose of packing n bus to be sen;to a missionary in Atlanta, Gn. Thihox contains a splendid supply ofuseful will attractive articles for tininifwiunary and his family and theladies of the church are justlj proudof their wuvk along this line.

xfiiiptt-d for the first 5U feel. Thisreiommeiidation is understood to benot binding, but may be di.-ircgardcdin special cases where streets areshort or where conditions make h ad-visable to d-fc so. I

&lr. William Ryun, contractor, ns-1sured the Committee that the Werfce-wood avenue septic tank will be fin-ished Within tihrue weeks.

On recommerulation by Mi-Kirovmotions were introduced and passeddirecting the engineer to prepareplans and specifications' for sidewalkson Fulton' street, full length; Mainstreet, where then? are now none; Lin-den avenue, fioii tiiiH'ii to Freemanstreet; New street, Amboy avenue toFulton street; Second street, entirelength; Coley street, entire length.

Special CommitteeOn motion by Mr. Hoy,'a special

committee was appointed consistingof Martin, Liddle, Sailer .and McEI-l'uy to ttraw up resolutions condolingwith Committeeman Larson, whose

in the mound-was practically invinii-lili1 to the opposing hatters and wasbacked by semnitinrial fieldint" ''>' ^is

'laminates, who checked severalliiiatpned rallies. Donovan, Ciillismd Mitano west on the mound for::•• All-Stars but failed to hold the

It iI a lugger*,probable tbat the sched-

l-'ult'ii..'

tun-.

iween the colored lads and th'will be plajfld in the r«<r fu-

ione by all th<i-ichurch which mailL-essfuL lluncini;

injt furnished '•;,tra.

,.leasing- man-training gave

--: thanked botiijits and also ex-tiiin of what wasnterested in theihe affair so sue-

• llnwed, the musicorcbea-

W.OODBR1DGE, July 2H.—LocalfanB are all set for the big fracas onSunday afternoon, when the Caseys-ntev*.-r'i 'he Catholic ('luh of Plain-lield l'or th<: t-econd time this season.On their previous visit the Plainfieldnine were a bit careless about theirmanners an^ snatched a 1-ff victoryfrom the harul-

t r s . Thi>-

the only

IVttlif the iiK-al bull tossirii-k stands out a.-mark in a perfect

ROSELLE MEMBERENTERTAIW3

SEWAKEN.

Hardiman of K<

dub at theberg in C

-•v -Mra. Jan;

a member of V'n*

fust priz* anil

flying pan.

-lecond priti-, n

Ni

Itobbins won tinbox of hatiilkii 1

M. Shock Kp«nt yestm-day in 3 e i | , h e Hi-cund n '

,1 Mrs. J. A. Lahey are en- of cnr.ls; HIr». A; Mr. Lahey's sister. solution prize, .. ;

.'.<. entertained tlu-: Mrs. Louis Neu--1 Wednesday aft-I U'niureat won then i an aluminum\ F. Sofield.the> dish. Mrs.'Nate

i k'nest prize, ai and Mrs. Rus-• ; n/e, two packs

W.ilker, the con-if i-ards.

record that Sne locals have been wurk-inK nn ;ill sMutim. The coming game

•:<h the honie tt'itm nitting prutty withj the tirm re:=iilutiuii that if there is to| be any snatching, they are theentitled to -d-.i it.

Munugi i VuHtun wiU IISI<with Ridley hurling.

be on the mound fornd the vest of their line,

same as the last time

•jliil ' lillt*- -Ml, W

„ , , O ' K f,' N. i

the vlsi:

up wil;T .i. i' ihe '.'a; cys have won bo

lf> starts, the Catholic club

only team to defeat them.

Mrs.spendih

Mrs. IV

Kelly of Providence iweek in town.Huagland in entertain

ing Rev. am ' •<. Irving M:i::well anher mother, Ii. Perry, all of Canden.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nuuberg enjoyed a week-end motor trip to thiPocono mountains in their new Buieroadster.

mule to the people of; aid in caring fur Ne%', Jersey'slihnna. This word comM sTOU! Missnice Huber, treaBiiriT of to* Wood-ridgi' i-nmmltete thnt is In charge ofollectinns for the New Jersey CMV-Iren'n Home. The present appeal fornoney is expected to provide enough.,o liipiidiite the debt incurred rece»t-y whun a new h.inw was built. Thatutpose of the wnu'ty is to s«V« ebil-r«n from cruelty and neglect and to

temporary shelter until someme is found to legally adopt tbim.The care of the children in the home

supervised by the finest of. menmd women, who realize the relationhe futures of these children bear to

ir national welfare.

The society was started 26 yearsgo. During that time nearly 20,000Ittle ones have been taken care of.'here are now 4G children in theome. The slogan is "A home forvery homeless child and a child forvery childless home."

The affairs of the society are eon-vicU'il by a board of managers madep of '.iii prominent men from all'

larts of the state who Berve wlUtOWtpay.

The society is supported entirelyriy voluntary contributions; $80,000 to-

placed as the yearly budget. Any onecan become a member by paying onedollar or mure a year. In urgingWoodbridge ppople to support ,-lW*worthy organization it is pointed <(lrtthat eleven Woodbridge childreriiiavtbeen taken into the home.

i. C. Sto«k of Trenton is the state-superintendent and ig assisted by thefollowing leaders in various parts o lthe state: The Rev. S. I. Hwjtr, theRev. H. L. Chance, ta*.Apgar, and the Rev. W.ger.,

The committee in charge of th«_Woodbridge flection

:ard party at her home on Grove ave-me.

There were thiee tables of bridge.he firsl prize, a box of writing paper,.•as won by Mrs. George Hrewstvrud bhr second"TTfce, u pvrex bilkingish, was won by 11 rs. H. , ^ ^ l t .

nen.

The giicit'i of the afternoon were:Mrs. Willets, Mrs. Von Bremen, Mrs.Ureckenridge, Mrs. Chester Peck,Irs. Dayton, Mrs. tltryi:ar, Mrs.

Asher Randolph, Mrs. George Brew-•iter, Mrs. Edith Prall, Mrs. B. C.Dcnarest, Mrs. S. B. Pemarvst JU. IMiss Mittie Randolph.

A. Tappen, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin,Jits.E. H. Boynton, Mrs. R. Farren,Grace Huber, treasurer; F. R. V;line, ,1. E. llreckenridge, Rev. W. V..D. Strong, W. C. Voorhees, W. G. .Weaver, J. H. Love, Rev. L. V. Busch-nian, V. H. Build, W. H. Gardner,Rev, E. H. Vugt.

If you desiro to help to a large ex.tent you may buy annuity bonds mdenominations of $100 for which ayearly interest is paid as long as youlive.

Upon receiving the booklet whichthe committee will endeavor to sendto each person in Woodbridge you areii-kei! *o place oontrfb'tititon and nametherein and remail it. ,-,w,Q U A R T E T T E S M A S H

F R O N T O F O W N C A R ,. , „ , „ „ , . , ,Kev. and Mrs. L. V. Buschman left

r r »» » n . i i Monday fur a three weeks' njiitur tripIruck Runs A w a y But Is to Lake George and the eoist of

Caught " • •

METUCHEN, July 2H.Wolfe, Irma Schoonovei, I r T

oti and William Pod'd I.:, all < f M< -

funhen, barely e;:e.i;u'd heinjf killed

icar Mut ton Hollow whm th fhev-

•olet sedan that I'odnlski . , . driving

crashed into a tin.,', la-t Monday

Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman and; Miss Louise Huhcr >>f Linden a,venueand Miss Helen Lurch of Ridgedale

fColonia that ubscurea theLincoln Highway frum

oHsinn the tracks at thecomplaint will be regis-

I the nuliMuil utliclala about

wife recently died., N.w Town Hall

Inasmuch as the building whichnuw houses the jolifi' department andthe headquartera of the Township issaid to be in .danger of falling down)it was decided to instruct the Memo-;rial Raiding Committee to take, step:*:toward securing plans' for the new

saury whistling of trains town hall. This will lie built on theI town at night. corner of Main street and Railway<tifi» to AM£um«nt avenue on the" old Teiuperancf lot.Board . Condemnation pvoeeedings are now

r(juing for and against, well under wsy. The Memorial Bulld-»d fo recommend to.J^Jihg Coniwjttee Consists of B«>HU». J,

H«nU that wUvnT^! FLrBi'ftehenridt^ |k JR, Bayntou, B.nta w w

'.ight, driven liTrenton.

T h i ' i | i i a i t . ! ' r

not i \ | i e r l ; i K 1,1

ip in finpit ut' ih

:iKli! \ " min i*!

lami, . :!n ii i. k

Alien t in i i a s h

W a l l r Ivuhn of

\ i i • driving along

haw a t ruck loom

'tii \\ illiout any tail

in runion,i..Podol!iki

was s t and ing still

canic, which i! mi-

l. 'rlv d.-niiilislied the whole front

gavenue arc enjuyintf a motor t r ip toNiagnra l-'.i I is.

Mr ;:nil Mrs. S. B. Brewster andMr. ami Mis. George JL BreWitter vis-ited at Maiuisiiuan Beach Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Acker andson, .lack, and Mrs. Weaver anddaut'liii'i- Virginia of Jersey City vis-i t i l .Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Tappen ofS hinder avenue .the past week.

Mrs. Eoy Peterson and Mrs. AbelPeterson and little eon Walter ofRahway were the guests of Mrs. Wal-ter Peterson yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mildred Valentine is the guest

pr

,n and scattered glass and of Miss Victoria Brown at Ocean• over the occupants. The Grove.weeded on, it is said, and

Whe

is caught about a mile and a halfihe Ni-w Brunswick side of Me-

chen mi the Lincoln Highway.the party disentangled them-

. l . t s iiotn the debris it waa foundIIn-< iii y to charter a car to carry:..• injured, that could hardly be dis

num.-ilied from dying, to a doctor\h.i dressed the cuts and sent themniiiie.

The impact draped the hood spec-iii'iilarly across the front of the wiud-hield like a butterlly's wings and theriK'ne had several uf its cylinders.icked. Apparently the left front ofhe, sedan received the crash, the Chev-rolet bumpiiiK ihe truck on its rightrear side.

As the t'oin injured, of whom IrnuiSchoonuver i; ih|j moat badly distig-ured, were un.ililc to appear before

i on Wednesday nightRecorder Wwhen the c;i

t o n i e up fin I

August '1,

The persisi

luchim poll . '

speeding ihn

:ii<'iiting; since

"'I'll 8«t

many,Kourteen cases of sueedfylg and trsf

'i violution were heard before K«-nda Weber on Wednesday night,

jijd tlifjyjuil wwtJt I& la)u»*<l»»

c was called. It willcaring next Werdnesday,

m e with wjuiiii thehave followed UJI

ntjh hero |#e«d.s cuinpli-thc traps that have

speeders 'liave netted

Mrs. V. I. IV..y is visiting rela-tives in Poughkeepsie.

Miss Laura Cutter is the guest ofMrs. W. K. Kiii.iklin at her home inBerlin, Md.

Miss Louise Hrewster has been theguest of Mrs. A. .J. Ferris of Ridge-wood.

Dr. J. P. Sailer entertained his sonPercy Suiter of New York over theweek end.

Mrs, Olin Br.. ii'ord of -West Greenstreet is elite taiutng Mrs E. B.Bradford nnd .laughter Miriam otTort Nui-i-is, \ , ,J.

Announce Engagement

'I'll' t'uitiige.neiii of Miss Kmilic

ilililn'il Giirdner SC:I:IIon, daughter of

Mis. l.nuix: Scanluii of TriTitiii, a n d

Mr. Michael Jusepli lOilward (imilden.

been

.,t the Wo

inuunced.

I.i'inl.sf, haa

O|»'nedKHAUSS ICE CREAM

PARLORHREYBKS CUBAJ1

Telephone OrdersAttended J o

FOKU5, (

t —

Page 2: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

PAGE TWO

S. B. BREWSTERI)pnler fn

lIOtlH, MKAl,, FEEP,

OKAIN, HAM!I> HAT

8TRAW

HBAN,

MAIN STHRBT

C N. 1.

fttaT OenlMi «t l>o«tt-y.| The Inner vidon llfti riall**i the higher aphef of truth—» tI wher«ln HM th» trn« *«nlo« of

ANDREW KEYESFnrnlture *nd Piano* Moved

T R U C K I N GOF AMi KINP«

"Where Did You Buy Tho»"Shoes?"

—o—" 1 bdl lp l l t : ' l i n l f<"("» I ' ' 1 " ' 0 ' i 1 1 1 ' - '

lone, o,,Vuit,.n Street. After -umonths war thoy are still in J-"""1

"1 v ,..|) 1 hud known about him.

I houctit lhi'?V shoe? elsewhere nnd

just 1 ....It at them after boint,' »..rn

only two weeks."

PAOLO Gl AC ALONE144 Fulton Street WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GRAFT IN LIQUORPOLITICAL ISSUE

Atlantic County Proswutor De-clares He Will Probe Charges

Made by Senator White.

FORCE HIM TO TELL TRUTH

Gankill, In FioMIng Mood, DMlarss

He Will Go to Bottom of Seindal

and Pre«ent Facts to Grand

Jury In August

T r e n t 'Charles I '

City. )mn|llipinr rrns

i l l ^ -e

f . i r : i l l

i.|l!'H

, . i l l \

,n Slnee Stnte SenatorWime.. pnrt owner of the M I I I C I I u<; ^

!, lilenlielni Hutel, Atlantic S 0 B S efl a { (24,nm>,,.,1 lieinllniiK Into the nnil- i m v W pi,,,.,,,,' „,'ill. iiein^ made here by prn- - - : -•i-tifi fnim Newark, ileclar-me was getting V> P " cuse' aaiiesgetl ator brought Into the county,s.Kiiiliil hn« been the one.

ISHtte.

L»rrra] rwflarriont to DoVw property' curiii'm. Nlnny-thrf" appeal" trntnihiit town wen- pr—Pi.ted. A » « w

. lemiind KHiuti aniJ ffuyur WUIIHMI II IJHodlttnR represented ifil> tmvn.j Of Ilie n|i]n>«l«jptlit,v three were up'proved hy Mr. Hllh'tt, the corre<ilonilln them resulting Iwnugf (if nssenM-

llirntR for tntmiiobllc" tlint It wnsnfterwnrd claimed were not owned bythe parties AMPKWII, hecauHe of mlnin-fonnutlnn at to iiiiniiinta of rents usthe revenue of the property ansesswl,nnd fur (rthtf reasons.

An iiRKeMtnwit uf S2.000 on propertyuf I'eter AtttMnli was reduced to$1,800; Paul Sedu-Uey, $2,2fl\«eture<lIn $1,1100; awie"s<nieiit on the I.. I>.Schwartl estate, $ll.i«), reduction to$7,WW, was not cninleil; nn<ither as-KesKincnt On hropctiy of this estate "f$'J,'i!H\ SOUghrtc he reduced 10 $1,44(1,nlso WHS refused; the Arrow Ittnlty

WIIS re '

tUMbM await to tn*rt th*

n.l , i l l p .

All sorts of rumorfs are polnn theo nulls. first It

cafeIs wild Hint ttie,proprietors were

(lured t« $87!>; Mm Younpleson, n»-•eiiiK-ed to fcH.oso:-seil nt |M,r>00, re

duced to $0,0O»l: .l"h" Kooperl, !M,H)0,reduce to $8,7itn, l>r. \V. T, Costello,

••'ittKeil to $H),(>75.The balance of the nppen> were helilfor further cimsiderntion.

George W. SIIMIKI', RBsessor (ifMendlintn Township, appeared to an-swer to nine nppeiils, nil of whichwere held for further notion hy the

EYES EXAMINEDHeadaches Relieved byProperly Fitted Glasses

LeniM Gromdon the Promim

I. MANNOPTIOAL 8FECIAUBT

As to my standing, ask yourdoctor.

CONSTIPATION

Constipation and" c o n v e n e s - ;iif the forerunners ot m a n yI severe ailments. Laxatives ""'I |"ir(iMtives niHy br ing abou t

be t t e r bowel movements, but 'I" md remove the cause 01 thecondition, therefore, they ncvei • i"1 it,

Tne tn\\<f- w o r ^ or ' ) • I'liysics a re be ing increased andchanired until the .-T.-t:.in irri tation causes piles, and thefurther Ili'vel.ipiiieiit n - ' i l i* t" an " i n c u r a b l e " disease, lil-e dia-l,.tes ami .MMIIV " 'hei- Hun a s t r ic t diet is prescr ibed, nnd the

J ' l l t i l M l t i l i e " f - I ; H \ i l U o t l ,

•rh,i ,. ih, ••.nentitic" way. The criiropractle way ia differ-,,,t ( limpnutir adjustments remove the c.uw of Constipa-

,,, ,„• ,„« .venesa, and nature herself bringa about regular,,„ ...ments. When that has been obtained, it indicates that all«,-Kiins stTcdeil arc changed back into their proper condition,and no severer ailment will develop.

Do Not Po.tpone. Consultation free Daily 10 to 12, 2 to 5,6 to H, nnii by appointment.

Dr. ALBERT GOT73Cinni.ivCHIROPRACTOR

Second Floor, Room 216, Raritan Buiiding175 Smith St., Cor. Madiion Ave., Perth Amboy

e. Ift36_.. Elevator Service

DHiiniuinn in i c pivinivnn.. •• >- • *• n cit*

lipped off two days In advance of tbe'bonrd.arrival In the city nf the itqnad of pro-J ilodiflontlons -iuntlit in assessmentshHiltliiT) agents from Newark Bnd that | In this lown, all of which thp boardthey hid their stock. Then It was: Mil fur further consideration, lnclud-ndded that the aitents got evidence In Jed properties of ihe Woodbury l,ang-these plares. but that search warrants don Company, Inc.; estate of l>r. Hen-wore Tefnseil them later for lack ot ry A. Heiirlipies, Hie Miinslon Housesufficient evidence. I property, owncil h,\ Smmiel H. •Ulles

The Heinihllcan county prosecutor,! pie; (Jeorge lv Chisolm, Mary A. Ah d l d l

Oaijiiiri YW f ™ »" ™™™ia

WE HANDLE LEHIGH A WILKES-

BARRE COAL CO.'S COAL ONLY.

YQUR CHOICE OF WILKES-BARRE

OR PLYMOUTH, DELIVERED BY

RYMSHA & CO.JVIAURER, N. J.

Tel. 1313, Perth Amboy

Edmnnd <\ (lasklll has deelured hewill (ret to the hotte.ni of the scandal.He Intends making Senator White tellthe AuKHSt strand Jury who the liquorj j rn fW |e, Ar the same t ime the federal authori t ies tire not relying altoKetiier on the tuunty authorit ies nnilthey plun to take _tll8 mat te r beforeu fefleml K1'"111^ Jury.

Those backing White say Mr. tinskill's 'UMt' t t | ' i"W of activity Isprompted by Knie.rsnn I* fllMiHiti'i-HUnwill oppose Wiilte In the primariesitiViiards hns the ImcklnR of KnoeV

I \j. Johnson, the founty lenrtor. TinJohnsum following hns been known tu.!"be wet. and for months It hns l i i ' r a ^ ^ J " ,cuiumim goSstp that the orKiinizationvote at the )?eneriil election, will poto the wet Ih-iiiocrailc I 'nited Stiite>senatorial fiinillilaU-, (Jovernor Kilwards, Inatend of the dry SenatorFrelliighuysen of .luhiison's pnrty.

T h e .liiliiison-Hlrhnrds followimcharges thai White Is tryliiR I" '"«'>'p»l\tlcnl eapltnl nnd pointi to his refusal to niiine the iiiiin «'lio It jiettlni!the (,'raft. White Hind*' Ills clinrite lita Linns' H u b ilinncr. and «hen askeillater to ninpllf.v lil« eluirKe, he snld I'.WHS lip to the iiiithnrltif* to find milfor themselves. So fur the authoritiesboth lo'-nl and federal, have fulled t.link up tli« ehyi-'en with any r.iim iijuildlc life, llnth will try to m,ik<White talk before a grnrn! Jury

, Mr. (;ii-klll suld:1 "1 am certain to suOpoena Sen;it"i

White to appeiir befure the Krainl l.irvearly In August to explain his liimi;''-I Intend to conduct a thorough i\esti(tntion aitd to make WJhlte :renurdless of «h.nii I hi* What 1 li--want to I'Klniihiili in who Mm man :<• •be who i« alleged to he i!ettln|( 'rwriiptloii lin'iiev I don't care «!limy he, I'm lifter the man "

In the nieanilnie lh ffdiTul null.."ltles bine M-fii cifunins: out their ,, \ilioiisehiild. line "f inore usi'nt- h.r •been M^petided or ilmpped l'n'iu 'svrviiv The iiiiin who was in ili.ir-ln Atlantif ;i:id ('apt1 Ma> eountie.- !I.Ibeen tran-fenv' l ii"rtli. 1IU •;'.!••, e--

! has mil bi-en nuiiied. but II \< -ah! "new Mint] will he pii-ued lit W I - ' I ' :ton nnd ilmt il is Ilkch he «i'l 'iibn\e thf ran], -if

nnd Klhert H. Kip.Berth of Mr>. VanDyck

Mrs. Flnrenee Whlton Wbedon VanDyck, widow • if Vramls Cnyler VanUyck, J r , of Ijiwrencevllle, may beappointed chief of the llnreiiti of Childllyiliene to siueeeed Hi. .TulliiK Levy,who will be elevated to the positionof fonstlltlint llend "f the blirenii.

Kt'tiator yh haj succeeded In

T;iTi',lTj tlie li.diM-vTt'nem of Hie (toverinf for the iippointiiient o( Mrs. Vim>>ck. and now it is up to the State

nl of rieiiiili tu iiiuke the tbinl de-tn the choice amend the

nuinerinis i-iindidiites for the Jub. ;This Is (be iir«t time on record In '

this state thin the party lenders h « " ' !favored tile np|ii'iiilinem of a WOIIIMOto such a Mch suhirled position, for ItIs expected Him the Job will pay about !Vt.iKMl. Mrs VmilKck hns been en-domed iiy the I ifiuocratlc leaders Inthis county She Is II member of thr 'Mercer Coiintv IieunMTatle Omml t t ee ,

In case of her uppolntmejit It willbe the duty "t Mrs Yanftyck to reor-1fianlie the Hurinu of Child Hyiilene \from an executive Htandpotnt, and herwork will he that of an executivernther than uf u twlinlcal expert. Hheis BHpeclallv «ell iguallfied for t h e 'position, as Mie Ims bad cunKideriibleexpertence In social welfare work,I.living for the ln«t three years iiurMied speclul wnrk both In field nndresearch work ahiug theKC lines forl'r. Henry A. Cotton, lieud of the Newii-rsey State Hospital. In the event • fher aiipollltui-'nt us executive head •<(•ne I'blld Hyulene Huri'Hii, Mrs VanI ' v k will «oiitlnue to reside in l.nw

, i. ii.-evllle.Corwin for Postmaster at PatersonTin' Domlnstloti of Harry .1. Curwin

. t'l- iiostinasiter of Piiterson wns seiit1 "•!• 1'iilted States Senate.. No uppn.

s ..'I in roilflrllllltloil Is pxpe,•ted, anI I ' : ' - i l States Senator Krelln^lun -enI ,- -i 'I in favor Mr. Corwln fur ihi'

i I "\l

r Mi

acenl has l>sujs he 111:t>

A t l a n t i c c.iu

h e a r d tha t .i

kep i h e r e nil

on. I 'h ief Ai;e

tIon f o r . e s v;i

let

ent.

out .

i M i i [ i l

Hue:i!itm

e.| h>

lk BU.\ thr-y h.i\

"f aK'Mits will !

to k e e p t h e 1

le of t he p n . ; n l .

II

II

I

FAMOUS READINGANTHRACITE COAL

and

SANITARY ICEFull Weight Prompt Service

THEO. A. LEBERTel. 229-J

WOODBRIDGE AVE. PORT READING

oiniui

nl I'n

- he hns had no or . lc-

to I liis effmt nnd tliat Ills p l ims in

for m i d " nil iihni^ Hie J e r s e y r

i l u r i n ; t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s Tip

wiuud l i"» lieri- |ia< been busy di i r in .

;he t ime its ^iipeiini^ h a \ e lieen ileh

Inn i nt ii the Whi t e cha rges . Y.-.tf,

ulitht the nireais XII aboirt the i r Im-

ness ^;H1 :n-rin-j ev idence and more :\i ••

are in In- l iude s i i n r i l \ .

Commission Organizes for PUygrouni ir^aui/.i i l i ' i i i uf I he J u n i o r i m n N

nieiii ill t he iloln-rt T r e n t 1'ln.t n n m .

WHS ..|Ti'cii.i| ai t in- l lrsi m e e t i n g

ilie M.iV'l nll'l ' •"Uiluissi ' i l lers uf \ . v .

a rk . \\ li.i m i l ' ele. i "d Th i i r sdn> I '

^ o \ e i.-iit i» n u n f m i c l i n n i n g i.i |ii,

- i ' i \ I- ILI v\ nil! nrili-r nnd ;I>.^KI • *

adult n-.olei > in adn i i i i i s t e r i l l ^

'I heiiellli l l l l l .

l l o p a l t l n .

coii i iaissi t

William

In ..

. i i 1 " i l l

|.• I I I , - ! • . , , • •

1 lire.•lor .1

i- Affair-Mlllelh-S, M.

il i r - i - .or ...•is ,i"l I 'ul. l i .

JOHN W.OLSEN CO.

Bertrand Avenue,

PERTH AMBOY

'Phone 336

Deliveries to

Woodbridge

Sewaren

Fords

Keatbey

Hopqlawn , ,

ii!

n u - r • >\

S' r i | . : III-I

| l ) i* | iurtmi-l i t " t S n

I proVetlHMUH anil i olnli i l^sii iher o! IV

lic l ly , I)oroth. \ Kmi-i-n'k : d i r e i l i u

t in. 1 lepui i l l le t l t ot I ' i l ia l l iv alnl <><•

i n U s i n n e r of S a n i t a t i o n , K\ | . |>u \ , ,i

ber> ; d i r e c t o r of t h e l icp. i r l i in ' i i 1

S;iti-t> iitnl' po l i c e coininiss i i i t i i i M

tn:iII sVl inee ; d l r e c l o r of tin- ] i i ] i ,

ii.i'i.i MI I ' l i l i l lr Hui ldi i iKs .tinI I ' i i i

;ii<il I - I ' I , 1 ' ni i r t c o m m i s s i o n e r , 1 m,

t Ihi- I! Ml ' n • 1"

. l i i 'k 'e for lioys, K m nk l . an l ; .

j i n l ; . ' . " . I I U Inez W i l l l a l n - . • . .

of pnlii .• \ . . im la - Ii . l tupar i l i l f i i

f i e r i , , I mi.> l . a M i r e ; pnliccn.-

T h o i n i r I I , . . on . , l i e s , ' Wbe l l i n , Mn. •

M e a d ' 1 HUM K.iir i i n i u t l u Scr ip i i •

a n d .l"».-|ili i ' .ipiitn

f j i Board H e a r t A p p e a l s

III^I iin-i-i im; of Ilie ^ I ' l i r

h e a r . r . . r . , i . [ n u n In

' • " r v l n , w h o Is u r t l i i i : |i<i»tiiuiN

« . is s e c o n d In t h e r l v l l s e n i r e

i l i lun h e l d for tin- Joli. . l i n m *

Nlllr, WhotW llTlll Ur, |li><-1IIlilHl•>!*

M hist OiM'fniln'r niul \ \ l iu nl*o

• • •- ixaniltiiitli'n. I-. tirKt mi thei c law permit" the M'li-i-tii>n of

' i l l ' I l i t 1 t l l ' s t t t l ' l ' i - ( ; i l n l i i l i v t " J H

• - , < i .

Baker 9«v«i Two Boyi

•nys ulmost I• i t tliclr lUts hir il Imsin Just nirrllt "f tlif East

ret lirldcf. Trrntnn. Thev an 'Kctiljer, fli'M-n >i'iir.s tilil, uf

•'•11 street, ami .!• I^»-I.1I MrStrn-- ivn vwtrs <>lil. "f ."in Currull

ln>ys went tislnn^ in Ilu- haslnme they surtvwlcil in t'tiiclilnx

iii- "sunny" uftt-r Kt'\t-r;il lunirs,••• ided to ITOKS nver to the ollior

n on H plunk wlitch extenilsInches frmn tlif ciilii uf ilie

••i>e ">f tile Tri'iitnn Trausimrlii-luiny. Viiuug Keuper lust Ills

. iinl, la reiictilng to liis c-nui|iun-sii[i|Hirt, tlra(!K'"d 'ill" ulimK

..iiiisi-lf Into the water, which is• !i-i.|i at Ilmt |»ilnt. Until lioysI illy i-lotheU mid, since nelllier-«lin very well, weru Bounder-l.i-k>Hsly when K:izi-nyt>r Colm-

.' uf 120 Fmzler Hr te t . an em-i iif Hill 's Imkery, dlKiiiven-d

i ml, exteniJlnK u lunu |»>le, sin-' in pnllinj! tlifiii to mifvty.•lier was iinciinscUms tiul 111.• >

IIUMI to their homes In Ilie |>• •

•» iv

QUEEN CITY HOLDING GO., Inc.BUILDERS

AND GENERAL

CONTRACTORS

Let U&v Figure on Yourj; House

87 Vi SMITH 8TREKTPERtH AMB0T

OppotlU Woolworth'i f10« Stor«.

and

LARSON&FOX

v - •

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

Perth Amboy.

7 ^ .. .f |

Inj 8 Ill

A. GREENHOUSEht H#llTH STRBKT

Perth AmboT

IncUtonlip of the now _•TIM of the nostrils,al tip Into » hood.treniplrmt rmerl to « r » l |In ipfwrted into (hUYork World.

JAMES A. EDGARReal Estate and General Insurance

NOTARY PUBLICTelephones 482-W, 515-M

53 P-ter.on Stn»t. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Bennett Photo ServiceCommercial Photographer

PHOTOS FOR ADVERTISING, ILLUSTRATINGAND FOR ALL PURPOSES

Telephone 252339-343 GEORGE STREET

New Brunswick, N. J.

i

SHIP BY WATERMiddlesex Transportation Company offers excellent service be-

tween New Brunswick and New York.

Through bills of lading issued, nnd through rates in effect betweenNew Brunswick and points in the South and Southwest, via MorganLine, Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah, Clyde Line and MalloryLine.

We also have through rates to Boston over the Metropolitan Line.

Through Bills of Lading issued from New York over the Lucken-bach Line via Panama Canal Route to San Francisco, San Diego, LosAngeles, Portland, Seattle, other North Pacific Coast Ports midHawaiian Islands.

•\Freight for New Brunswick received at Pier 13, North Hiver, Ww

York, until 5.00 P. M. Steamer leaves every week day at U.OO P. M.

Telephone, New Brunswick 401

SAFETY FIRSTIn India, »«yt a busine»» man who hat just been there, to send

RionefUrfaly from pUc« to place they cut the bank note* in

half, tending one half one day and the other later. -Each half,

of course, it worthies* without the other, bearing the same num-

ber—to this plan discourages thievery.

A pair of scissors may satisfy the people of India. .Here they

want a check book, which insures a receipt and record as well

as convenience and safety.

National Bank of New Jersey

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Fight for Woman In Autple i! wimiun drove II Iflii.iKKl iiii-lr down tile plhe toward At Ian-

•\, two men fouistlt for her hand• buck seat until tlie) dropped

-liaustlon.•> were Uentit led by curds in

US follows: Snwar t' u t h b e r t HI . , *'*> ICust T l u r i \

s i r e e t ; Mr». ( ' u t l i b e r l and Iti, 1,

• ,>rk, 21 Wet ( t l n f t y l l r i i t s l i c e .

.n'l'l iind r i a r U , h a l t e r e d ;\i,.

u j , a n d Ml* . Cu t l ibe r t win

. iinse, wtfre all t r e a t e d at a I." '

11 before t h e y \ \ c r e lod^.- l n

i i iu w e r e a r r e s t e d at t l i i m i .

nl s t ' m e u c e d to ja i l by lie-cimi, i

.' Ci i t l iber l d r e w s!M.v d;i>s i n ! ;g

le lllld C U t k HftBL'U liU.VS tuch .

Storage Facilities of the Most Modern KindConrad Sebolt's Vans go everywhere and do the job

right.I guarantee my customers prompt service, expert

supervision, right prices.The finest furniture and pianos will be delivered in

the same condition as received.Dealer in Sand, Stone, Gravel and Cinders. Prompt

Delivery. Special low prices for hiring two, three andsix-ton trucks.

Special facilities (or extra heavy rigging, Smoke-stacks, Tanks, Towers, etc. . >

CONRAD SEBOLT1618 RICHMOND STREET

, T«l«phmie 419 New Brunswick

Page 3: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

MIDOL PRESS and WOODB^rDCE [NDEPENDEKT JULY 28, 1922

FOR SAtEC.ORI) WOOD outfit with tfhp. r{aso-

line engine, l'Jl Ward St., Newliiunswirk, N. .1. <"-2R

KXCEPTIONALI- FINE Police, Bon-ton f'how and Airdale pfips. Fe-

rnnles given out for (food home onbleeding basis. Sunbeam Farm Ken-nels. Enstoij avenue, New Bruns-wick. Phone 1443-W-27-28,3t •

WK BUY and sell all kindfl of poulH id N

VARIOMETER SET ONA VERTICAL PANEL

CUSSIFB ADVS' l.r^ii'i'd advertisements only one

' nt n word. It will pay you to useit.

WHELP WANTED

WANTED-Man familiar with nu-"onry i*ork, mixin)f mortar and

lining bricks. Steady work; goodI • >y• Address Manon, care of W*od-biui((<> Independent,

•"") TEACHERS WANTED — Allkinds- for N. J. Schools. Con-His waiting. National

tfeney, Phikdelphw, P.,Teachers'

MEN WANTEDWe have several openings for gpn-

• i al factory workers. Steady workfor nteady men. Apply at our envI'l.iymcnt office at Oil Refinery gateIi"•!.<(• for all three plants.

THE BARBER ASPHALT CO.MAURER

Brunswick Poultry Market, 249 Neil-,son street, near Albany, New Bruna-iwick. Phone New Brunswick 2027.

,7-21,tf !

HAY FOR SALE IFOR SALE I Twelve acre* of fine clover and I

Brick house in New Brunswick;, timothy. Reasonable. S. P. Krug,eleven rooms and two baths; only Avenel, N, .1. Phone 26-R Rahway. !17,5(10; on paved street. A bargain.; " V V T N T O N six 1915 in A-l condT!

try. Highest prices paid New Method Of BuildiDn This ReoeJVer

Easy terms. James H. Edgar, !>3 Pat-mm St., NewPhone 472-W.

tion, sacrifice $275. Call or writeBrunswick, N. J.; J l i m e g W r l e h t | R. F . D. 2, Jame.burg,

| N j

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

STORE to let on Albany street, suit-able for any business, formally

auto show room. Inquire B. Elfant,25 Hiram street, New Brunswick,7-21

FLAT for rent, all improvements,newly decorated. Inquire B. El-

fant, 25 Hiram street, N«w Bruns-wick. 7-21

STORE FOR RENT—42 Albany St.,New Brunswick, N. J. 7-21

House on Pearl street, six roomsand bath) all Improvement*. Applyat store of Stephen Vescy, Pearlstreet, Woodbridge.

CORRESPONDENTS In every sec-tion of Middlesex County. Replyplating qualifications and reference, j t.,ri,nswjc|<Middlesex County Press, Woodbridge,N. J

STORE FOR RENT.Splendid location. 229 Neilson St.,

between Church and Albany Sts., New721

Introduce me to your friends whowant to buy an Automobile and I willpay you a bonus, if I make a sale.Addrew "Auto" P. 0. Box No. 8, New iBrunswick.

LOST AND FOUND

TOSTA gold bracelet with link chain on ,

either Grove avenue or Barron ave-nue. Return to the Independent of-fice.

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES

7-21

WANTED—Every person Bufferingfrom dyspepsia or other stomai-h

trouble, go to Bissct's Pharmacy, -\'>i)George St., New Brunswick, tf

CHIROPODIST—Your physicald th dii

Y()I'N(! lady to solicit subscrip-licms and advertising. Good commis-M<m and splendid opportunity. PhoneWoodliridge 575 or Write the Middle-s' x County Press, Woodbridge, N. J.

St

STORE FOR RENTpst location in town.New Brunswick.

HI

tivity depends upon the condition ofyoyr feet. Get rid of your foot tms-

125 Albany'. ery- Painless treatment of COI-IIR, cal-7-21 ' louses, bunions, lnffrown iniils and m-

_ i fections. Specializing in fallen arch-REAL ESTATE WANTED lea and all Orthopeatic work Pneu-

— * , ..*- - . - i m a t i c sponge rubber arches supFARMS W A N T E D i ports a re resi l ient an'! flexible, wciKh

Anv noreaire, any location, condi-- ' > < ; u n c e s P " ^ ' >f> v ™ ^ " f I»-'-f'"*-. . . . sionul exper ience. r.xuminatioM free

tion good or otherwise, priced r i R h t . j , , . p a u f i n e Tuffce. foot specialist,terms easy, quirk sale will resul t i f ' 1 3 7 AJhnny s t ree t , opimsite 1'n-t o f

Bvron T. Sam- ' nee. Office hours !l A.M. to h I 'Mlisted with us now!mis, Freehold, N. J. Stout Agent. Phone 5R1-M, New Iiriinswi, • '.! I , t f

and Sotting It Up Ex-plained in Detail.

Th» radio receiver described hereIs onft wing a variometer for the ton-Inn circuit and mounted on a verticalpnnel, rt Inches by 8 Inches, tn-stead of a horUontnl imso boiird.

To support the pnnel in a verticalportion a small hasp hoard fourIndies wide by six Indies ion* and1-2 to M of nn Inch thick is screwedto the panel.

The material required for the vari-ometer follows: <•

<*ne piece <rf btkellte or stiff card-honrcl tubing, throe Inches long and3 1-4 Inches outside, diameter. Costnbout live cent*.

(mo pelce of bakellte or itlff card-hoard tubing 1 1-4 Inches long and 2%A Inches outside diameter. Costnbout (Ivn cents.

UK) feet of No. 26 DOO wire. Costahont 25 cents,

Six Indies of 1-4 Inch outside dia-meter hrnss tubing costing about 25rents.

Four small blocks of wood as shownIn Klg 18.

One pnnel ft by 8 by H-8 Inch.KlKht small round-head 1-4 Inch

lone lirnss wood screws.One hiise hoard 4 by T by 1-2 Inch.One standard four-Inch diameter dial

nnd knofi to tHke 1-4 Inch shaft, costIng uliiuit ^fl.50.

Seven binding posts.FlK. I1* shows how the details of

the variometer are assembled.The mtor Is wound with 40 turns

iif the No UU HOC wire, illveilrd In-to two Kronjis of 20 I urns, eii<h symiiietrleiil with respect to the center

hnle should b«n»h that It be a lottiiIII fnr (lie 1-4 Inch illntnptei; S t t f t

The winiiing i>n the itntor 's nlmllar'•• Moil on the rotor Them are 40f••ml lorn>' divided Into Hie rffetlonsof -!O turns eneli. The ln'Klnnlnii andthe emllni! <if the Rtntor windings areI ' HI of «n Inch from the ends of theInlie, Wlicn the tutor Is assembledInside the stator, thp wlndlnx "I (h<"Klatur «lio;.kl full Just above that onthe rotor.

After the rotor and stator arewonnd, irlvn thorn a thin cont of shel-lac and nllow It to dry thoroughly be-fore attnctllng the wooden blocks As-semble the liliM-ks on the rotor nndstator and therl Rive the assembledpart a second Mi in cont of ahetlai;.Put the variometer parts In a hot dryplace and allow them to dry until allthe -volatile matter has been driven

olT. This ^11 give the windings ahard finish that will not absorb mols-

The vertlcul panel upon which the

rflSTORYOFSURROUNDING TOWNS

(Continued from last week.)

CHAPTER XI.„, p > . , , 1702^1872l he hpiwopal (.onjtrpiration—(leofjre Keith—Edward Vaughan

—Halliday—first Church—Pisiataway Church—ShuttingOut Hallidny -Skinner—Chandler-—MrKean—Parker—Prwton—The \V»r—Church Officers.

Although no oonnreKntion of Episcopalians was formed previous to1711, irtt, nit early as I7n.!, Oorite Keith, the disaffected Qtuker, having'been Rent out as a missionary hy the "Society for the ProJWflttton of the.Gospel In foreign part*" i,n, KmrlVh Episcopal organization), arrived inWoodbridge on a mission uf pro|.aOTndi»m. This w u a work j o r which h«was well qualified, and his lnho,~. ,„ some parts of the Sti,te,4Rm attendedwith much success. In his .lournnl he mentions his visit to Woodbridgethus: "On Thursday, December so, 1702, preached in WooArtdM at theIndependent Meeting House, at the ,|,.,|re of Mr. Shepherd and'lome othefsthere, on I Tim. 3, 16. After serum,, Mr. Rhepard kindly entertained athis house."

These were acts of Christian courtesy, on the part of Mr. Shmard, whichpresent his character in an attractive light. He was of the town pftacherand therefore liable to the prejudice nnd jealousy which existed, to wme-extent, in «Very denomination at that time, it i* pleasant to find that he,with some/othera In hie congregation, rose superior to such narrow senti-ments. /

Kettn prescind on t h r n m e day In Plscataway. In 1704 Mr. John Brooki reached at PUcataway, Rabway, Amboy, and other places until 1707, wh«fthe was tost at tea; btit Wooftrldgs had no Episcopal missionary in the townuntil Rev. Edward Vaughan (an able man who w«» sent to Elizabeth in1709, by the "Society for the Propagation of the Gospi!" i rcspor.iisd to aninvitation from several men who were dissatisfied with Rev. NathanielWade, the town, preacher, and began to visit and minister here in 1711. At

turo, ye. protect them from mechanical I i r s t he held service >» a hoOM offered for that purpose by Benjamin Dun-injury nnd hold them In place. h a m - R e v - Thomas Halliday, who came to Amboy in 1711, subsequently

assisted Mr. Vautfhan at Woodbridge.

I am indebted to the Hon. W, A. Whitehead, the historian, for the privi-lege of making the extnuts, which follow, from the letters of Vaufhan,

Ret Is mounted Is six Inches andhy threiwlghths of

It should he of a clear,eight Inchesnn inch thickclose-Hralnrti wood thut has been well<1f!eil to iiievent wsirplnn- The pnnelIs fusteneil to the hiise bourd, which 1four inches hy weven Inches, hy one-half Inch thick, by inenns of the

Halliday, and others, to the "Society for the Propagation of the.Gospel."The original MSS, nreI). 1)., who inlends pul

now in the possession of ReV. Francis L. Hawks,ishing them, together with other documents of the

llffori! I Ithe imiiclfinished.

DiintlnKhnse

Stnlnlng

»nyhour

tin

of1

the islinllli

IIMMI'I

nrts,be

(lull

FARMS wanted for liMting. Givefull particulars. Petersen 4 Fennell,lir. West 45th Street, New YorkI'ity.

We pay $30.00 weekly full7'ic. an hour spare time pellingerj guaranteed wear four months orreplaced free. 36 styles. Free sam-ples to workers. Salary or .'*')% com-

Imiesion. Good hosiery is nn absolute

List your property for sale. We have'»«"esslty, you can sell'it easily.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r-Olt SAI.E—Oraiijte street. I.inde-neau, N. J., .'-room house, lot 25 x

I mi. House contain* toilet, bath,tllhs. McleeriH, Coal ;tnrf JfJls Millie, JfiH;nid electric. KuniKe. heiil. i'rii'e 13,-MI0.0II. Russell avenue, I.indeneau,ii rouni house, lot Ml x 1011; ifitruKe;j;t,:i(HI Ull. Dakland Hvenue, l.iiide-m a n , s rou i i i hmiM1, lot 1<U1 x?croen«, coal nnil ITIIS r i inp-..v.'i.MHl.UU. .1. l ini irnanl Wn^li lAprncy, 45 P»ierwt i St.. Ntw Minnsv,ick. N. J. 7-21,2>

many buyers waiting. Petersonl'-nnell, renl estate, 115 West 4,">th

H'reet, New York City.

HAVE yiri nnythinif N -,•!!.. Ad-

vertise it here. It will hiii.tr you rt*-

BUSINESS SPACE WANTED

IiKSK iqiaee i.-.d i>i -|v.imted in Nt--.\

IIH)- | lii'.MI New Hrnn»v. i, K

1'retty 6-rooin house, all modernii^provemetits, lot 50*110; all kindsif fruit trees, near station, schuol:t!i(l churches; good cornnuitinK I'li'Miefor appointment, D.inellen. 'JhSD-K.

Klllt SALE—Beautiful eight-roomhouse, buth. heat, electric lights, sta-lioiiiuy tubs, gu> range, larye lul,Main street residential section, ce-ment sidewalk, porch screened in,-liaiic and fruit trees; 1^ minutes to.k.t-w llrunawkk; lucatsd on Milltown'smuiu street. 1'hune 3ii-R, MilUuwn,for appointmenUi to «e».

acre farm on 'RAlt crops Includ-

Accovdir.g to Buyers' Specifications

W, K'lr.

).:i ho. ;s i- , l . irijeVcway. price $3200.01); j-room'

newly built, all modern im-(. - : • v . - ' H ' i . m ) ;

- . . - : • ! • ! • - . t i l e

• priceanii-

I >t-...v.er bi-.th. all im-'* 14.000.00. Sevvnl

een'.rally located, pi icel " . i o - . 1 . 1 ' e p i t • i n v . " • ! : •1 , ' w . e 3 . ' •'. N e w

J .

provelilents.fiuilditiK l',t-re»winable(icurire

EASY PAYMENTS REASONABLE PRICES

Fdur l.'iu-f- : ,,-. 1 • : ~r: iTccted and more to follow

<T. Duiilian'.V K-:..!'1.-. V\ "idljridge avenue, east of

White Church, t'i.-catav.;,; town.

ON THE PREMISES EVERY DAY

l i n o o f f lu - r.

fnc f i I n f n , i n ' !

w i i n l o n L'tl l u i

o n t l i e u l l i r i 1 •

wind on 'Jo in,,:of the s e c ' H

l e n : l i i l ; , ! i - l - l ' l

e n d o f t h e ti i!n

t h e r o t o r w i i i - i

tube.('Ut t w o til"'

b^ig. l h fi'iuii

wood anil fn--'metrlcnlly "i iInslile of thesmiill wooil •*•h o l e s , o n e i l l

t u b e o v e r t in

w o m l e n liln'li

•< r Start 1-10 of nn.• • •,iu't' of the rotor and.:- ilion, crossing overMi of the center line,• • ;nis, so that the end. • ,,, of 20 turns' will

! in inch in from ttiu• r.rtng out the end of.: . II the Insldftettf the

.,- if wood, A and B In

i'i^*!j i>t iintU. R,nft

•i iiiem BB shown din• -hi' each other on theI'.i.ir tube with Rome

•r.-A-i. Drill two siiuft':_i; each aide of the:l:lrk portion of theI hr diameter of this

On the 6th of AuRust, r , l l . the Hcv. Mr. HnlHday writes to ,the Secre-tary of the Society thut he is officiating nt two places, Amboy and Piscat-suvHy. Concerninu the lalter place he sjiys:

"I'ihcntoiiua makes « much greater enngri'i^ation. nnd there are somepious und wcll-dispo'-ed people nmonu them. Some come from good di»*tances to this meeting, hut there is nothing annMijc iw like the face of '»("hurch uf Knglunil. no surplice, no bible, nn communion Table, ann oldbroken house insufficient to keep us from injuries of the wenther, and wherelikewise the anabaptists which swarm in the place and do sometimes preach;i,id we cannot hinder, the house belonging to the Town."

From H letter written by Kcv. Mr. Vaughan to the Secretory, bearingdate February '2Hth, 171L\ we learn that his labors had been divided betweenElizabeth and Rabwuy after Mr. Halliday had arrived to assist him. Hesays that he delivers a monthly lecture «t Rahway uiul catechizes the childrenthen1; thut he tias complied with ft request from some individuals in Wood.-luiiltte to oflii iiite in that town, it being "so evident a demonstration of theirK"oil disposition to receive the doctrine of the gospel from my mouth." Hesays further that a project is on foot to build an Episcopal Church in Wood-bridge; and that it is his intention to officiate there once a fortnight duringthe Summer, and in the Winter to visit Woodbridge and •ElttJsfcttbtftWlialternately. ' i .4

()n the 2 Hh of December. 1714, a letter was sent to the Secretary by the, Church at l'iscataway, making a report of their circawr'ances. It i» si rofid .i hy the two Church Wardens, Thomas Wethurel and John Barrow, and tenI oiheis. It sets furth thut n iiu.ii by tin- i,.une of Ramui hail agreed to "build

:i timber Chinch lloor'd mid plaisten-d uiul furnished with a decent com-munion table and pulpit;" for which lu- was to receive £100. But same

' ik'sived a brick Church; 30 the agreement wns brukon. The brick Church, was designed to he S7 feet in length, -'•> feet wide, and the height of theside walls 13 feet, ill00 had been subscribed. Mr. Barren ha'd alreadydelivered to them stone, brick, and lime to the value of £80, of which only

' about one-half h:ul been paid. The letter concludes thus:

bind! nnd shellacking thp base board " W u 1"1 ' " l)eul lU ' w h o a r e onl!'' & l i v s l '' '^'I'nings of ft Country; the\\1H iniike a plonslng coniblnntloii. whole Township is It) Miles bi'oad and 1" Miles lung contains but about 100

Fig. 1!) shows how the variometer families, und not many mure than 10 of those truly affected, to the Church,is assembled on the pnnel. The center or who live a convenient distance fur giving constant attendance on the

Lord's Day."

Rev. Mr. Yaughan writes to the Society under date of September 28th,

of the variometer Is three and one-qtiarter Inches up from the bottom of

CRYSTAL SET IS M L RIGHT |

In Its Own * , i , It l» QuIU atEfficient JS the Vacuum

Tube Outfit,"

the panel nnd two and three-quarterIndies from end. The assembling , 1710, concerning the Elizabethtown and Woudbridce Churches. In respectdrawings nre all to scale and by re- ; lu the claims o£ the latter, mi the attention and support*of the Society, hefwrlng to them, ull the details will he ', s:iys that the inhabitants of the town me "chiefly of English and Scotch

extraction, born in New England and Scotland, and bred in l>i>th places inthe greatest prejudice and opposition to the established Cbun.li of Eng-land;" that up to 1711 tfify haTl rfoi'shlped after the'ffliinifeT Of the lnt&pendunla and Quakers, lull nt thut tinm some uf theni "luinu deeply scan-dalised and much otfendeil with the irregular lif* ami conversation of Mr.Nathaniel Wade their then ciijingational teacher" 11I1- ^ Mr. Vaughan's

wing invitation

"Sir the tinliiip|'> ifiilVieuce between Mr.lit, that we cahii', it is the desire>-y of God, :.I,I;

made clear.Fig. "0 Is a plan view of the s«t.

showing the location ur tne tnn*socket, ^ild i.inrfpnsei1 with grid 1*BWund plume condenser.

A receiver of this type Is very simpleIn operation, since the wava length , .Is enllreiy controlled hy one knob and language), they sent linn the Itlie detector hy the other knob.

bridge, is grow 11 tof God arth:n!: it tv.'.'.y

N

COHEN and BYRON'S

SELLING OUT SALEThousand have thronged our store to take advantage of this great

event.The sale it still on and will continue until all goods are sold. Bar-

gain's for every member of the family. Come early.Here are ju»t a few of the many bargains which await you:

One lot Boys' W ash "Slip Ova" Suits, each 69cOn« lot Men's Collars, each 10cOn« lot $100 Men'i Silk Hose, pair T 59cOne lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5cOne lot Men's Handkerchiefs, white and colors, each 4cOne lot Ladies, White Canvas Oxfords, pair 98cOna lot $5.00 Ladies' Dress Oxfords, pair .__• $1.25One lot Men's Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes, pair $1.49On« lot Men's Overalls, pair 89cOne lot Men's $1-SO Khaki Pants, pair 45cOne lot Men's Balbrigian Underwear, pair 29cOne lot Men's Work Skirts 49cOne lot Men's and Ladies' Hose, pair _ 8cOne lot Mercerized Children's Socks, pair 15cOne lot Apron Ginghams, fast colors, yard ,,, 12cOne lot Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, extra heavy, yard 12' ac9 4 Sheeting, yard 39c50c to 65c V«Ues, yard 39cOne. lot Udi**' Skirts, values up to $10.00 ____, $2.49

TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVEMORE CENTS

Don't Forget

BYRON'S

T i l e s l i l l l l l ' ' •'

W1111-11 I i ia> ,,, ' ' ;

t lU'.Il 's s e t . " ' •" ' ' '

In I t s w u j IL.- M •

11II1I e ' l i i h o r a l c

W b i l , l h e . s e s ' . , • -

• i l i K e d t o I-.-" • •

u r l u e h t j t i \ •• : • •

h n v e - H i • • v i ' i l c d

ii l i f i y - m i l i ' v '•••

H u t II • -

r e | i o r t w h i c l i . "

N i ' \ v Y o r k , w l - '

c e e d e d in , ' , , [ • ' '

w i t h h i s s e t . I ! • - • • '

b e l n j ^ I ' t i t i 11 <y s n : • •'

s o r a p e i s . 1111 .•! , '

tlon.

• R a d i o W a r n s of

D e t e c t i o n " f 'I'l1

s t o r m s in liiiu' '••' "'•

j u s t i n e n t s in • I • '

t h e niello ii,v>,i'i 'i-1

Che e l i ' c lnci i l .i|d"ii'

t h ^ Niition.il I-..''I'

t l o u invae i i te ' l 1

A t l a n t i c Cl i j 1

to dete i ' t d e l ' ' 1

r u t u s a n d eijuii'i

tllttU ailiy uLlid'

ShJB.

receiving set,.I to "the poorin reports heard• inlte as efficient1 Ii higher-priced1 in tube oqtflt.sually uot guar-r« than fifteensome amateura

;ii Ing mualc over

/ing of nil Is ther.iiu a retailer in'b 1 nt he has suc-iip an amplifierthe handicap of j

.iied by steel skyIn dally opera

Thunderstorm».-"iu'ljlng thunder-ike. necessary ad-tion of electric

iiractlcal use oftu tha report of

I mi vuiomlttee ofric Light aasocla1 lie convention Inradio also Bervt-s

n elettrlcal up|i:imore efficient l.icy, the reiioii

SPARKS

The mini who uses bedsprlngsIn plmv of a 11 aerial might attimes be accused of "lying downon llii" Job."

Tbt 1'niverslty of South Oaro- |linn, I'olunildu, S. 0., Is planning jto erect and operate 11 broud- 'ciiHtiiiK station by popular suli- :

I Hcrlptlun. It Is hoped Unit * IJ '! IKHI will be raised.

The difference ln'Mi.'.-n o.irti 'l i n e t e l e p h o n e M T W . . • .n jc o u n t r y a n d n u l l " - , - r i - •• - '•'•>•>< {

a l l t h e u e i t f l i b o i ' i • • • • \ ; • • • ' i > ' ' l

thattlnysto aiof C,

t r u e

pi,-,

••1

11 1

you wou'd !•

, accoiilinr ;

. i \ z n ; > 1.' ' 1 i- ''•

n i l . 1 ' 1 - ' 1 ' •

v . . 1 -' :; • ' i >

( 1 , . " l i e I ' V

;,, 1 MI,ah,i n , . , n . i i . i i w l

i.l.i, Ki-Up.

e i ! . . i - e

I > - * ! 1

•' I . 1 I I I

:i h cul

..1 l.ol'

-lie of

d to afford u.--l.all think ., :e among us. !•is for (H.I be ' ' 'd Jesus t l.t. •'.

your hunib'<- M'

John A l.lon,

Ger.shi»ni HiggWill'm Bingle,

tl)

nu onethe radii

A ma-:

sten In in•use of I 1

- i i t

• \ inliji for riidln

piirpn.M'- '• i1- i"1'1'! i nven t ed hj

11 music 1. . r i i i m . I t s u s e In

1,I.^IIIIII-I> -'i nil,I be prohlbl t i ' i l

lij | ; I H W I..it the u o l i n lieuiii

II..I- 11 Is is a soft p e d a l of pnv-

noii i i .cd u ld l l ty .

I , ' (ell of t h e i r i s s u e s of new

1,,,11'H nnd ijllute prk'CH on n'i,ru

In 1 i s sues a Brm In San l' 'nw

is, ,1 t u n ado ; i t ed the r : , l ' , ,

ptiime, U e s l d e s funiishii iK the

lioiid n e w s t o loca l i n v e s t o r s , tin-

":•[)! In t i m e InluudH In i . n 11

liirue broiidi-ustl i i j j sliiMou to

ned|i ill tolK'll liy Wlre l i" ' . I ell"

Illume with IIa brunch tv.1.1,111 tmi to IIUVIIIK the

tel«i;rupli wire.

usi-s, Inn^uliir

mm mm it^fr

i Electrical Contr»ct6r

F. W HUFFRadio SuppUm

Wiring—Fixtures-^Uwp*Cor. W B. Av« ft H«wl«T St.Ttl. «27 W00D|WDGE

JOSEPH SEBOCKHvrdwarc, Houaehotd Furoiah-ing» and Gen«r*l

PAINTS Phon.

' 62 E»»ton Av«nue

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I.

. 1 il the people of Wood-

1. v.ith him in the worship

r,t people here that if you

:,i,ii 1 -." iliimage to other Churches,

,,, I e'|i sumetimes on the Sabbath

.ri.ifiit. we do not with any intent

! iatl.il' hope that with the blesBing

1 j.iyning together in setting up the

I;ere amongst u poor deluded peo-

rvants,

Bcnj, Dunham,

ins Henry Rolph,

Ceorge Eubancks,

• • i ; . . ! . , • • ; W n i f l i t . "

v!: \ niighaii iiuott-s I.is invitation ent i re in the report to the Secretary

,1 the :-.,cii'lj in Ki.-iaiui, St-ptember 2Sth, IV M I ' I . I : 1111 i:i.';'. ; i V ' t

171i; -•-•: vices weie .-ometimeH held by him in a ho •*>• otl'ered by Benjamin

LJunham. and sonietiiv.es in the new Church, uh Ii he almost immediately

began to build. This Church was never liuisln-d. but services were ncver-

theli'ss held in it when the weathei would permit, \aunl .a i i says of it that

'probably the smallest you have i \ i r seen, bni limply sufficient for the

congregation a t this d a y . " Where the bmldnm - ( wl.uh Benjamin Dun-

l:an. offered for religious worship » r cannot tell. !•..' piobably it wa« situated

•omewhere within the precincts ol' Dutihamtuwr ' i i " ' " i "f the Meeting-

bouse 0 « e n . The little. Church stood on the i.mMi. "••nh of the Meeting-

bouse, occupying a lot granted, by general COII.M it t.. the Episcopalians.

Mr. Vaughan continues his letter by stutint; i l - a !"-> sent to the Gov-

t rnor of the P r o v i n c (Hunter) soon after the above invitation reached him,

for a license to build a Church a t Woodbridue, und tlat ibe Governor had

Kiuciously e i v < " l l '""1 subscribed £5 toward the enlei piib«. Of the loca-

tion of the new Church, Vaughan says, it is situated "upon a piece or lot

uf ground appropriated in the first settlement of the town for that use and

purpose by the prudent and pious care ..I Philip Curteret. K»qr. »•"* the

Governor of the Province of New Jeis.-y under the then l.iis Proprietors,

! John Ld llanUiy mid Sir George Uii tc ie t ," The deail: of Beniumin l>un-

1'am is spoken of as having a depressing effect upon the congregation, the

cumpletiiu, ,,f the Church being prevented by the sad event. Benjamin was

! the sun ..1 Jonathan Dunham, the Woodbridge miller, anil was ., man of

Icunsideiiilir influence. His demise was. therefore, .• misfortune to ttw

! struggling ' burch from which they did not speedily ICIHCI .

ll,,d. 1 'late of July 8th, 1717, Mi' Vuughun

no Chur. ii lm» yet been built at Piscuiavuy. He •

kaviiiK removed from Amboy.

Ki-v Mr. Halliday, in a lettei" written oil the

states I;.M he has ajprefd with Mr. VauMban to

EiunlieiUuvvn, l ' i sc l^way, Woodbrid(;e. Amboy, ui d iTeehold.

,m Ui, 1,1 of August ensuing Mi. II.Hi«Uy m » r t s to the Society «,-olK,u,; "'In Woudbridge there is „ timber Frame clap boar^u*«*J>«tettht'r Huur or grass; lt was built by a sut>scr«|on pi m uuii oywhich was near a £100—money well laid • thpuuh there i» L.u

belongs to.'tf. 1 ^ «'»""d •?" w h l p h i l «tapd».,'*r'tu

(Giirteret) to the Church f"r

,,•. in Filmland that

, he nuw lives tberti

on of October following,

I,I lend, jointly with

• 1S«r.'ti> iiie. HpUtt or

fin tai-

Ptouuar

ijlvBnby

Mdldihn,

''•v.'i.&rr <\

Page 4: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

FOUR

MIDDLESEX COVNTY I*K*JO «n«

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTSbcription $1.50 Per Year

MIDDLESEX COUNT?

PRESS BOX—a—

life. Such womwi «IT*

Not

jokpii ^ i d e , one tliinn I like

s tn fill in my lied room and smoke

n pipi

I'.nt triplonk« on the floor

with nire, _

A|A(, n a i , . , to find mnti-h sticks and

as | ,es there.

IPUI!I

jnki'1 the ynrn of the youngster whoKnt seeds in bin oars while eating wat-ermelon, we see the thing has actuallyhappened, the. wrvieos of n physiciantirinir nocr-ssary m ii[i-see(iin« the distn-ssfd youth The hoySAvill here;ifti-r heed his mother's ooVnsel sndent his wiilermelon with n f-pton.

Tii* Tariff -r

Knrmer, farmer, have you Rny wool?

fren and e»»y «••" t o t h e h >

(,,.ver questioninu whan they remain

lute at the club, fU-

A. woman should not allow herself

(i,v,e to brood over her fmRCination.j

Read a irreat deal »nd keep alive tn

outside events, thus brineing a bright

mind to your husband e u h morning.

WORDS OF WISE MEN

ItuitH are tMek-Wher* love Is thin.

Maitylnit I woman I* almost **risky ai bnyimt a bnnd.

B«tyw>n hsvln* mn mneh moneyand none, thsra'i gmall choice.

A good home li almost ai comfort-able »s ft bad Jail.—Richmond Tlmwt-Dlipatch.

The family 1» th* very lieftrt of iO-

NOTICI

SPEED

ciety.

The winds of aaverslty blow egotism

out of us.

Follow th* wise tew niiln.-r than the

vulgar many.

Where a man's heart Is rooted thera

Ms home.

Homing pigeons travel at the rati

of TO milM an hour.

The elephant cannot travel morethan 15 or 20 miles a Hay »'lth com

— ' WHAT IS WRONG? _ v^ ^VZ.V^^"' ' " '"" " '. . . . . t h e Eighteenth Amendment is be- *"<- -»• . • , { w h i c h l ( ! u i, backbone that

One of the reasons wh> the &ij;nie t h < i „,,,, s A n ( 1 „ P I n o t w l g h b o n e

m i n * morr ,n,d . . ' ' ^ ^ c enforcement. . And this o • a d VR_ -

5 progress—

I not wishbone.

fljiffi'„"the^-'^'^Src^onfo^™^ And this ^Mon; >- of ad VR. t0 Krnllllnte y n u r M l f

enforcement offict* < »t «pejdrng Q { . t t o H 1 • ^ ftnd

and nosinif into eel are antt « a s u n m o l e i , t e ( t , ,v , r ' u n ^ t a p e r i n g brooksl e g g e d trucks w h a h mgni ^ ^ w > v e 9 > n d a t n i 0 9 p h e r e ,

New Jersey highways. m a t i n g arid o f V e W form and looks.

But the fact that t h o e n f o r e e m ^ „ . .mlitK and trying to appear hus.v in;the pur^ Expen- such n a t u r e may be alnghtfuming and trying to appear busy in tne pui^im

not the only problem being considered by tin1 public. Experi-ence has led them to believe that even though the largest boot-legging malefactor in the state be caught red handed he wouldeither escape from the bur of justice through some sort of tech-nicality or would be fined, not imprisoned. The public willnever be satisfied that their servant-; HIT properly dischargingtheir duties until the prohibition agents arrest and the courtssentence some real big law breaker to nerve out the full termof imprisonment, as provided by law.

Senator Charles 1). White, lender of the Republicans in the- •• - i ...-;.,i.,!,,,.„ | . i s t w i n t e r , charges that boot-

Such literature may be alright,But tell mf, before I die,

When will we nee the sign againThat once read 5c apple pie.

« « .

Cabb.|« WeakThis is Cabbage Week in New

Job PrintingRemember that this office is

fully equipped to do every kind

of job-printing from the hand-

bill to the dainty calling card—

and do it neatly, promptly effi-

ciently and well.

Our prices arc an moderate as the

quality of our work is high.

Middlom Pri>»«

23 GrMB Slrwt

i . , N. J.

seyThe State Department of

hire aays so.

experience In merely (he name menT<S to their mistaken.

There Is no sens* In hroodlng overwhat ts finished am) dime. -=—

Ordinary rlchea can t>» »»olen from o f l k e £ .. man. Real rich* cannot. , , - ^ ^ ^ ^ j r ^ •

~~ . ™~ ' H » «• * f M. rl«4 ib» 1~<l ir tin oH «~»fc« H»J

National hatreds ore always Btrong- a ^ llukT ,,„„„, - l fk „ -».bki--'

M t where culture ta lowoat t ^ £ *,X-^^."-"2 i?"'Friendship never fnrKeta. That Is

the wonderful tiling about It.

. *

n||w1 r 1^ I

the rurpsi umig m ..... »,„„,,.: people exist, that la all. /*•"«•

s e n a u n i ,ua. .v. , uder of the Repub l i cans in t h e ' l u r i > n»»n "-u p p e r branch of the Legislature hist winter , c h a r g e s t h a t boot- S o th<' taaty cabbage heads theleggers are pay ing ?f. a case For all l iquor b r o u g h t into At lant ic me™ >" <'very l"y»' home. |City. They a r e paying Ibis duty to a m a n who poses as a povv- » i» «"•" t<> consider nnd eat this, To live ia the ™rMt thing^in theerful po l i t i ca l le i ider . Senator W h i t e aays he h a s positive, j unjustly d^pised veer table, for 'knowledge as to this graft and where it eventual ly goes. ' p e r l R sa>' f o r nutriticiusnras the c

Tha t is the kind of a case the people w a n t to see invest igated, 1 " 1 ^ ' leaves little \n he desired.a n d prosecuted. It should be of in te res t to s ta te and federa l 1 <"H>>1>'IB«" is one of the most versa-lj^t'n'authorit ies. It is just this sor t of th ing t h a t l eads to the general;1 '1 1 ' o f agricultural produets, for, us,belief thnt l i i i imr traffic is being pro tec ted . This belief is under- ,r"111 s l l i w " r sauerkmut, or in com-. iKnt>r«nr«> and hmi«i:nK with lovemining a p a r t of our consti tut ion and cast ing a reflection on our ' tm">' w i t h '•»r"i'il i»**'f. ham or spare., ore better than wis,i.,m mui nkin with-publ ic officers. " ' ) s l( ' s unrivaled and alone in its

_; I class., One should ohaorvc CuhhaK<> Wi'cK

N O O R D I N A R Y D R I V E | l-.,I1srientimlh!.v «,,d get to know v»h-m i „ • . • , r , i *. T ! haee better fur it imnroves with ar A cuMe too' ••*--"-uur welatis 1,000Twenty-s ix years ago the society in charge of the New ,Ier- E impro\ ts »un a. ,

sey Chi ldren 's Home w a s founded. Since tha t t ime the Home , l | ' " " " "" '"h a s offered refuge and assistance tn eleven Womlbr idge chil- N > "" ' l " ' ' h " 1 " ' "" ' | l ' l ' " ' m , 1 " 1

. . p - *

Nattier the good i « the evil you phavp done Is loRt, thonuh you fo««» ^

: o u t It.

( lap* ill I JII» f lin

IH (ikiH I* f-n-

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

ounces.

Steel Equipment Corp.A vend, N. J.

Tv!:'pho... T>-Vnvay r>40

ORGANIZE Your Doll art!

—o—

The time draws nearer every day when life's

lively pace must slaken for all.

Are your dollars organized?The business world of today teaches a lesson of

constant indutfry, prudence, thrift and frugality—and a hundred dollars, systematically accumulatedand put in the bank, will accomplish more than a

thousand unguarded.Round up your dollars—organize them—put

them to work, »nd K't them earn interest for you!

W0QDBR1DGE NATIONAL I KWoodbridge, N. J.

h s The ohm Is the unit of measurement

, In electricity.

'"",'"', "," ' , In » w i n e ga l lon tin-re are 231

• r i K i . ^ J w i l l d i v l i i r i ' H i -pcc ' in l w e e k . ) | i c h e g

f o r t h i* hni- . . • •• ' Is s p i m i l s , t h t - H i i j

All a p p e a l will be m a d e short ly for funds to enab l e the soci s( <.nt.; of ii.c t-ahbii'ti' family

e t y to con t inue t h e i r h u m a n e work , so va luab le to both the * * *t o w n and t h e s t a t e . It is expec ted that the peop le here will T I ^ I T nu\ he justue m nil things,.c o n t r i b u t e l ibe ra l ly . but it wimld he haul to eimvince iii Srren thousand troy

It is c e r t a i n tha t e v . r v dol lar given to this work will p r o - — " '"•>• «•"" - "—time hi, . u m «vo.r,iu,iois pound^resu l t s fa r above its value w h e n m e a s u r e d by o rd ina ry i

m < ' r v i " - * t " " 1 x" h 8 * n * "*™m*\ A h,,ir'S breadth is m»'JH83 of an inch8.""It will go to mould t he fu ture of m a n y a y o u n g s t e r " " U K l v , , , <» <SI>|11 part).

Whose ou t l ook on life would be doubtful indeed were it no t i " —for t he e x c e l l e n t work t h e society is doing. ' A T l» r ' l | i n« Pouibiiity A p a r s e e l s t h e <|gtnnce light travels

_ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , P.eaihug that the government is tn in Qbout :».:{ years, or 2<V)00,rjOO,000,-| take control of both coal ami cars, two iiillcs.

<"uMc p 'sr a^w^71wo^2^ fx 1

125 Main Street

StreetDressesLessThan WholesaleBargains GaloreTHESE DRESSES ON SALE ALL NEXT \•••".: : . :

PROTECT.VE TA«,FF

: , , f u t u r e o f t h e c a m p a i g n b e i n g w a g e d ; e a r s a m l p a s s e i l K e r c a i > . W i t h s t r i k e s _T h e m o a t a m a / l l l g i t , . i n ^ » I . ^ . ( ) ' | e ( . t i v e t a r i f f i s t h e ! 1 K , „ . „ ,•„.,,,„ ,lf , „ , „ „ > . s o m e c-,,n A fl)()t un<1 i8 t h e un i t of ene rgy

a g a i n s t t h e e n a c t m e n m .i 1 «•* • > A , u u i t h e i m p n r t i n g r , fu!<illl1 l m L r | , , , -sul t ,„ the a b , e n c e „{ „„„_ , ,„ l h 8 B , , r k d o n e in ra i s ing one' " " ' ( ' • " i . . . : . . ; . , „ th» w i i m p n . , , , . , . ,.....,. i,,,i |,.t us not lie nounil one f.mi In the air.

"•

If t h e w o m e n a n d h e ™ ^ " ' " J 1 , m . l s i o n t h a t I « . „ , , (;,-«• l , u , , . , ini ^ , - h .......c o n s i d e r t h e s i t u a t i o n t h e y COl.ld W.I • M .ip d e c e p t i v e . ! have ...al l.--...n- ir- el-M-s ..aviRatmnt h e c a m p a i g n o f t h e i m p o r t i n g l u t e ^ , ' , f h . l a n d s o f a m i ' . ! » . - . - „ „ , - « . , u l , l I . , h o t t e r in ,

"u, or

of

chambers of cumme.ie,., c t t . , i r i oiM , l a i , i n i e r

They are setiding out tons of at.. ^• ^ . ,

eats and to member sh ip of ' . , ; under lirst class postage t..tariff. T h e y are sending out 1,ttor* umlt Ji>

"^ ,... .. . , -1 \ v l \ e - Ht t i l l ' •-)-.•• 1 f . o n p u i l i K

n i f f t t i ; i .i J l i i m i l i i n i i i i i f . i l i s t i ' i i i l T h e

o f l l ' . e t l i i i l . W l ' i l l t h e i r l l U . - b l l l l l l s ( i l l . I " " ' ' '

. . . t i n i L ' . . f e m i i t i f - i - n i i s i j r n c d t o ' " ^ ' ' t j

1 nkel.uru. la .

The Muri" or "net" ..ton. t«entv hui.'iiv.r,u'ight or 2,000

ur Ji"-2,t)"J«l n i i i i i i " . .

, ; , „ . or "long" or "British".is iiM-niy hundred weight, uii,:,n,.s or 2,240 pound* uvolr-,ir i.i.Mi) ounces.

" ( ; : i ' o > ! ' , e I ' l v i l i i i t ' i i : Hrokt - I lee-

ri- in M;i \ ."A i " ! i f ^ • - ' ' • ' • ' - - I -* ' 1 ' ' • " • • k » ' - I B l ; t " , i ; r . " ; ^ ; ; ! 1 ; « t o " , o a r « i ^ t y

: H i ' t n n - t - in tl .e >;i»U' pu i ' iua it

me he»l tn i t .

ARKANSAS MEWSINGS

In livking fur trouble It's a goodt your capacit

m

mereKi sum^ui «**"

tremendous sums of money. -

Those back of it claim they are animated only by I he uns, - . j ^ n r r n P T | j

fi8h de9ire to save the woman r^^Am!Xl:^ -'ANbWtlO 1Ufish de9ire to save the wompurpose of preventing her being r LOVE QUESTIONS K : ;i;:

MISS REED'S COLUMN

. To Mrs Newly wed: Pasteurizedmilk is fr euws that are kept In apasture.

There is nothing that can take thei—unless It la a boiler

seriously by anyone giving it a second U

The conclusion is logical and unescapable thatin -

T h e r e I*

IHI ' IMI S,

a f t e r l l

A n - \c . i i u i . i m i ! lo t'iini y o u r w a y

,, , i t ,,t ' \ . . u i i i o ' i l I r - ' ' W h a t i i r t y o u r w i n . ]

l i i i i b l e i n - 1 ' L e t mi- h e l p y o u s o l v e u U k f .

t h r i l l . - 1' K

record where a girl,• cooldn't eat $3 worth

For Street, Porch and Morning Wear *

. PRICED MUCH BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES24 Models to GhooM Prom:

W n n l u n - ••mil w t d o w i are very m u c h

U H k e . \\ ti.-i, you g e t n e a r them, you

want I.) l.i"L nut.

120 DRESESAT • $190 DRESSES AT • $1.69

DRESSESDRESSES

• • _ . . . , •» , . - i . . r . i , . . m . » t » . < n w i i i m i c i t i e s h a s f . u i M i i ' " ' , ' . , , . .

them to rob the AmeircanKoods a b d d lling ting from 200 to . seer

The retailer outside of the metropolitanalarm at this campaign, fh e l.i gc

, , , , ,. , " " , I , , , , „ , , , Sometii.ih h«8 flgured out t h a t It1)""1 M " a

1 ' " " ' . ' " a m e " . W l ) ul . l • • , . . , . - ^ . x i o r n b t e t to h»ve a w l -

•••""""•': ttllli "" ""' " ' • " 1 " " "'"" a t i , i r v^^i..'.! iu K u s s l a . but of c o u r s e" h l'""' umt I.H "i,U » h v o o t h e t i c a l case .

c a u s e f o r *•( i> i.ii!.n|ipily nuuriei! to ,i f i . v u -

i n t e r e s t s , V 1 ^ lM l l > " f »•"»''"'• u " LiU1 I •""

a b r o a d i n , ' ^ ••'•'•!'> t - i " ^ ' ^ «>l>; h l i n - w l u ' 1

i , , , i h , . i L I J , I , i i i * i n l L ' I l l t h e r e I J I ' '

If You Suffer With

S TOMACH

Materials are the kind you would select. GINGHAMS, CHECKS, PLAIDS

and STRIPES. VOILES, checked and figured. CAMBRIC, a fine WMrve called

French Cambric. PERCALES, checks or stripe*.

# The Workmanship u a Debght

Carefully felled seams, deep hems, painstakingly mad-- pleats, folds and pip-

ings, beautifully made and well shaped collars and cuffs, and machine stitching

such as you would only expect from an old-fashioned seamstress.

BUNGALOW APRONS

Abo Carry Johiuon & Johnson Striped Bungalow Aprau in AH Sam

Two Money-Saving Groups" " - * " ' " ' - . H . . . I I V . I A i u i i r l i - , 1 a u l i » In I h t a l o t .

i n t e r r ; Y r n defeat t he pending protective i.uriit. H a s h i. m ; 1 , ^ a i i i ! Wl l l h e s a e

interests and large <*e pa rim.^ . j l h e l n u l e territory o s e i m r a t ,on, tin, bein. a good I „. „ . . „.,_

business moawi not only the mvaa f w o u i d ^ ( ) i s . l s t r 0 U H > b u t fi< J m ^ ^ u n l i l 3 1 ) m e l h l r i> 1! ,ou,ne 8», Heartburn, FUtn-

the home merchant \ nicn ' • e n t o f American working _ . m U ! .g a r r a n g i . d , e n c t t a n d Bloating

KS^"'"f'V'i A ' r s f f l 1 A&-s; »,„ «_A. „,„„.,», , r «.. - _t i d e s b o u g h t ^ J - J S J p e o p l e w h o w i l l l»«- w i t h o u t a j o b ^ v t f u r a n d r e t . ( ,n t l ) | u y h u s b a m ) | i i s b , ,u i , of • , , A S T R O D Y N E ,t h e p a t r o n a g e of t h e w « r - i K ^ h e r e w . l h l o b u y rail.-., into th« hah.i

• • ' - - * - " " " M t h m u l m • n ) U I , t r y t h a t w a s • - ••erchant andit of patriot

and cents

Hud therefore wThere never has been a policy,

more dUrving of th*, aupport o£ ttthe American coMUmer not only

1 yt'iir mm icvt-nnj mjr HU^UUIIM IH.T.'alli-n into the habit of phoning 1..1. ,U-abuut four times a week either tu «> ; bed tintliut In- must work lute or that hi

out for a (fame of card*.

tier each meal a^d at,

•a. 1: day. Be careful to j

IM,UI-* before each dose.

»t> - ll

patti'rns «: n"-"l nuullly

l i r ru lo au>l KinKli"r» On*

atyli- ftllrA at lilp*. other*

trimmed with iilylaf *nd

ai'ir nmlrrWI; tume with

plain turn, others n'Jillap^d

U4 Mklrt iiii.l tsle^vfa; ftnoth-

cr si'. •• I i.i 11< k-ruck kDd

I t i i t t o tw t trimming. All

,ot-ms cotder tu "HJ and I am M.HIM•K keenly through tiis neglect, llnw

n 1 regain his iiiterest?—Mrs. T.,IVrth Amboy.

rase in but >i repetition of. u j . For the&« would say; An-

vourielf, httbilM, U.ntei and

You will in..! that "GMttodyne" in

hjust wliat v ' i need, M it stops th«

pain at oiuc ..rid t-orrecb) the disorder.

S, always aa sttroctiveiy dresn-«3 during your icurUhipt ""--

I - L...t».

lu a few dity•. you UKO

inir meaU without

if you taiiuul ge

i a . o«9'«»'

and enjoy

BISSCTT'S, PHARMACY ' 1

420 GMrge St. |

New BruMwJck, N. 4-.... if..- ......,.„: .„.*, ..J.J*? i 2 s

i t : i < l

A U I I M I ' 4 l l y l i n III t h U lot .

O n e iii i-xii.i SI/.I- All wel l

luadK. l*'4itt culurH tiQd Ltt A

•pleoilld i n o r t m i n t Otcheck) nnd plain colon.Mad* or i.'iceiii*nt l(neae,p«V»l« aud trlatftuiin. Boattrlmuieil with cretoon* *Torgandlu oullara, cuto an4uah. otktra with orgamil*and Mir trimming. Bomawith plain hem, oth«r» wKhnklrt and ileeve* tcallopeil.All with l u b or b«U« andpooketi.

' , • 61 HIRAM STREET

NEW BflUNIWICK

For the conv«ni«n-:e of jjut-rf-tovrn

4 until 7 p, qj. during the »»l«r

! jQn« and m*il ordera promptly

Page 5: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

MIDDLESEX COUNTY PRE S mmiW<^PB*1DGE " * p ^ g y D E ^ TPAGEFIVt

8,000 HIKING CLUBSIN GREATER NEW YORK

They Swing Along Highways andThrough Woods in Groups

Of Varying Size.

New York.—On* mniit walk nowa-days to he In th<> nwlm. BtatUtlcggleaned from th* out-door department*of the newnpnpera, from the Boy Scoutand OampAre Girls' organizations,from th* T. M. Q, A. bran«heg andkindred bodies, from scores of riraatenrathletic clubi and from the leadingdealer* In xportlng goods. Indicate that

SEEMS SHORT

CAKE5ANDRESULTSGAMES OVER THE WEEK-END

SUNDAY

atFT> vi. Catholic Club of PUinfidd

Woodbridge F. C. Not Scheduled

JUST HISS BREAKINGSMOMTICTORIES

OUTHIT 12-6; CASEYSMANAGE TO WIN

"§*•* Waikara Mak* t w t Cltluna,'Kayi Mayer *t New Y»rk.

Rialey Retires in Sixth After Al-lowing Four Runs

WOODBRIDOE, July 28.—The lo

cal Casey tirnr was hard prasawl in

*gistering their fifteenth win at the

benefit of the Belmont F. C. on Sun

day. The contest went ten inning*

before the locals could squeeze ou

with a 6-& victory.

Two pitchers were used by the lo

NEW MANAGER FOR) PARISH HOUSEF^LKLUBTEAM WALLOPS RIVALS

MONK" MESSICK WILD HITTINGSUCCEEDS MINKLER FEATURES GAME

Team to RernihTfdle ThU Sun- Ford. Team Overwhelmed

today that* are no lew than 8,000biking clubi In Greater New York,vlth t tottl^membership of mor* thana quarter of a million men and worn-«B, who are keeping tbemialtei in th*pink of condition and experiencing th*raal Joy of llrlng by getting result rljout Into the open country with no other meaju of locomotion than their Godgiven leg*.

Tb* city of New York hai taken offlclal Botlc* of tbe movement. On threeoccasions recentIj Mayor Hylan hascongTatalaUd the boys and girls of thepublhr icnoolt upon their enthusiasmID taking up the new sport of hiking.IB sis dedication of the great new pub-lic plargronalaa*. the Broni tbe otherday Mayor Hylan extolled the athletictendencies of the boya and girls sadlnpr*«a«4 •pon them that there wasBO better er more profitable way Inwhich they coald pat* their vacationsand otllla* their hnlldayi than by th*escurtiona Into Arid and forest nf theirwalking dob*. He gave tbe sameneeeage to the Amateur Athletic Un-ion of Brooklyn a few dayt later, andwhra a club of Kant Bid* boys and girls

Tialtfd him at dtr hall preparatory t*a bike to the tomb of Baoeevelt atOyster Bay he insured them that thebeat walkers among tneiu would in skitbe beet cltlMns

Walk and 6a WellS* I M I enthualaitlc a champion of

tb* walking game la Dr. Royal 8.ObpaUod. c'.tj health csmmltsloner."The benefit to health and the safe-

WOODBRIDGE, July 28—The Par-

Teacher—Tell me, Freddie, howmany days are there In a week?

Freddie—Six and a half, ma'am.Teacher—What do you mean, FreoV

diet. Freddie—Because Sunday always

pasties twice as quick at the otherdays.

a week ago.« 22-12 score.

M o n k T w . l l known to local fans , T h / R»me developed into a regular, , t. „ . • „„ old fashioned slugging bee with the

and has taken an ac ,v* part ,n all W ^ ^kind, of athlet.es unt,l about ftn on h ^ l r t e e n

Bf o r the visitors,

ago when one of his knees, that was « o n . . f .u .wrenched in a football frnme last fall,gave away again, and rendered him

o n ^

M j a n d a t r u c k o u t g i x

men and didn't issue any passes

tion in »h# High 9eJto*l <m BarrenAvenue, Woodbridre, Mir / . , Aueu.tUlh, 1922, t t « o'clock P. M., (fey.light saving time; tt p«r plans andip«c!ficat<«u prepared by ' • K. J«»-xen, Architect, l t t Smith Street,IVrth Amhoy, NT. J.

Separate sealed proposals will be• .reiver] as follows:

1. General Construction.2. Hesting and Ventilating.3. Plnmbinjr.4. Electrical Work.Eflfch bid muHt hp accompanied liy

i cortified check, payable to the BoardJ' Education, WooHbridge, N. J., ini hi' following amounts:

; General Construction . $500.00j Moating and Ventilating 250.00i dumbing . . 109.001 Electrical W o r k . . 100.001 Which amount will lie forfeited to

the Board of Education if the bidderawarded the contract fails to furnisha satisfactory bond, fur the ful"amount of his proposal, iiml siirninithe contract within 10 days after thawarding of same.

Plans and specifications mny In. ohtnined at the office of the Architect102 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy. N. ,1.by depositing the sum of $10.0(1. foeach set of plans and specifu-aiH

temporary not** or bonds.i . The newer to be constructed

hewunder is to be an eight-inch vitrl.fled sewer, running along AmboyAvmue between a point about fiTtyf*et north of Albert Street and aMint,about forty feet south of Sec-ind Street, sloping downward from•ach end to a point appoint* Lot 4-Cin Block &3I-A on the Township As-sessment Map, nearly midway be-tween the ends of said sewer, thence•unnlnfr acros* said Lot 4-C and Lot!0 on said Block to the center line ol.Smith Street; together with an eigtltinch vitrified sewer beginning in thecenter line of Smith Street approxi-mately seventy feet south of its Inter-section with the center line of Caro-line Street; tlience northerly alongthe center line of Stntth Street con-necting with the outlet from AmboyAvenue and continuing northerlyalong the center line of Smith Streetto Its intersection with the presentsewer in Ooley Street; according toplans and apecifi cations thereof madeby Morgan F. Larson, Township En-gineer, and now on Hie with the Town-ship ClerkV

6. The location of any part of saidsystem may he changed, of the said

each set of plans ana specim-auntis. i pl a n i departed from by resolution ofThe above sum will be returned to the j the Township Committee within thebidders providing the plans and sped- Hmit of the appropriation herein pro-fications are returned within 10 day* vided for, so far as may be foundafter receiving the bids. Otherwise necessary in the actual carrying outth« above amount will be forfeited by ,of the proposed improvement, becausethe bidder. of difficulty or in the work of con-

n by pletVise, for

le Qiuuei. oi uuiicui

The Board of Education reserves .(.ruction.the right to reject any and all bidsB. B. WALLING,MORRIS P. DUNIGAN,HOWARD R. VALENTINE

J28A4-UBuilding Committee.

cals Risley and Donahue. Risle. . cut. " ~ " " ."' • .i_ r ik- men and aian i issue any ynancn.

started but had to retire in the fifth h o r s d e c o m b a t for the rest of this a n d , «md yaa B M h o w t n e audience Cried.,„ account of a sore arm. S i , bit, 9 M S o n . He played with the 1,,,. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ n , g h t w h p n , p l a y e d tbe death

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at theTown Hall on August 7th, 1992, at7.1)0 P. M., Eastern Standard Time,by the Township Committee of Wood-bridge Township for the improvementof Albert Street from St. OeonregAvenue to Pulton Street with r*in-

,,n account of a sore arm. Six Hitsi season. He p yand four7 runs were scored off his de-, Casey team several seasons aK.,, lastlivery Donahue twirled the remain- year with the representative team of

l d i h i t i u h d thi year with

7. There shall be taken by pur-chase, condemnation or otherVlse, forthe lurpose of a right of way forsaid sewer, the following describedlands and real estate in the Townshipof Woodbriiige in the County of Mid-dlesex, anrl Stale ,' Me-v ,'er.if',*:

A strip of hird ten feet in widthextending five feet on each side ofthe center line, which center line Isdescribed as follows: BEGINNINGin the westerly tine of Smith Streetata point five numlred and sixty-fourfeet northerly measured along thesame from it* intersection witk th*northerly line of Albert Street, thenceAvenue to Fulton street mm mn-inoraBrij imcv '•"" , 7 , : ' j " . ;„

forced concrete pavement an* blue ginning weeteriy at right, an*'*» ™stone curb. Smith Street one hunted and on?

feet and sixty-four one-hundredth* of ';a foot; said strip being the southerly 1

- • . » i. on — III,.,!, R5S.A nf 3I

.™. »«" - - " • - • g c e n e r | sheets may be examined at the office | a foot; said « r I P nD e l n l , l " l R'QTA'nf

V. Drummond, Cotter, Wand and „ k w w y Q U w e r e n , t nailj i f M o r R a n F I j l r s n n T o w n , h i p En- i ten feet of Lot 20 on Block 533-A ofHvery. uonanue I.«IM,VU ij-"- • • , , I Martin collected three hits apiece . !„ ,„„„, i7r, c;mi,v, t;tr^,,t Jwth Am. WnnrihrfHire Township AssessmentAct of the game awl allowed six h i t s , ! R a h w a y and this year with Linden in f _; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q n e o f Dmm dead.but kept them well scattered, only one] the Union County LeaK,,e Me is ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R n o x

run resulting. ' P"pul«r w i t h "^ ll»s'1'11111 \'^'^ , n l | Buglari each accounted for threeNeivhart was on the.mound for the a ?t8 and should he a largr drawmg h ^ f ( ) r ^ ^ ^ n i n e

visitors snd allowed hut six hit-,. The j card for the Field Club, .-wn th.-ughi ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ g i x t h y . c t o r y | n

Caseys managed to bunch them and „„(, able to get into the K»mc ^ | H ^ ^ f ( ) r t h ( j , o c a , r i i p r < , s e n U .took advantage of his t.•„,„mates' er- The Field Club will .•.mt.m.e to ^

enabling them to pile up a win-'pUy home and traveling Kam.-. onmng total of tallies. Sundays. All home uraim- »-,ll he

stone curb.Plans, specifications and proposal

sheets may be examined at the officei of Morgan F. Ijirsnn, Township En- u»i i n i , »• »~- •-. --gineer, 175 Smith Street., I'erth Am- Woodbridge Township A

'buy, N. J., any week day from K.30 A. Map. The foregoing description beingM " to r>.00 P. M. Biu> must be made taken from a map preparea unaer Hie

ion the proposal sheets furnished by direction of the Township Coromit-i the Etijfineer, enclosed in sealed enve- tee, which map withji^ J 5 P J : _ C n * ^

The Belmonts took an early lead,, played on the Albertscoring in the third ami fourth in-i and nothing hut firstnings. They held the lead till the'icvenlh when the home team came• lack atid obtained II HIH-MIHI lead.The visitors evened up in the ninth

nd took the game into extra innings.The locals held ihe visitors dnwn in |

In- first half of the lentil, but i-HHiel

street ilianionil,lii^s nttntctiiins

... be bookedThe team will remain idle Ihii

oniing Sunday aftvi-noini Monk willhave his warriors out for :i tilT prac-

ice, however, anil will enileavur toth

V l ) r

Kifn

Parith HomeAB. R.

imond, c —

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR SEWER AND OTHER

CONNECTIONS INMAXWELL AVENUE, FORDS ,, l ) l l l l l l l l l l . c „, „ „ , „ , „ ,

— ,. I bearing the name and address of the nance. . . •The above entitled Ordinance was; h M t h o u t ! , ide H. The average assessed ValuationIntroduced July HI, 1HM, and i • — ' - '•—'••-•

the Engineer, enclosed in sealed enve- tee, which map with a copy C n «"*"lopes and addressed to the Township was filed with the TowrisBip MeritCommittee of Woodbridge Townshin upon the introduction 01 tllW urai-b i th d ddress of the e •

,>k in their nan half and won »•' , It is probable tl

I'otter, IfI, hnimmond, BS--S. IM unimond, 3 b _ .I. Martin, cf. . -L-A Wand, su

i,.-t them tune<i'up foi the f o l l o w i n g ^ •' i ( 1>)H- *

inclny, when they «ill resume play

4

fly-

tnpie iiml (

Columbian ClubAH. K

[ilayera will be

uifhlin, ss -V, hiti'i-iilge. Ml'

r.'r^on, 2b1 , m l e r , c

( ,,!i-y, If

Hunt, \\> — - -I:-ley, plii-rmghue, p

*TTl« benefit to neaiin mu "•» — • - • , f

„ . , , ! to morals t« he found In km, Dunham, cf -" . • • . « H — t . i f i r r - K i . n l n n r i In fin In- T l v • •• . -guard to moraswalks." ssld Or. Cupelund In fin Interview, "are too apparent t# speakof them. If one l ikes lung walk* alunett Is well, for h* walks the road ofhealth, bol If he talcea long walks Incompany It Is better for he ndili tbetonic of companlonihlp to his n e r d s * .Walking Is the one form of ei«r<*l«e tn

h l l u i a risk of

I•I

. 4

. 32

1i

H.1II

1I1(I

U

1

I)

1

- e v e r a l new"

ii in an e n -

I I, a v o r t o Btrenjrthen ih»' local out f i t .

', l\":th t h i s a c c o m p l i s h e d i h e n e w m a n -

K t^er is of the i>inni• '. iliat his lads

'V fcn h o l d t h e i r n\\ u u; t l , the b e s t in

1 \ h i s v i c i n i t y .]

l luagland, p.1 Wilson, rfLurch, cfI'm -on*, 1b

L Sl;uk.o ,STEEL EQUIP. TO

MEET REFORMATORY ^ u

|J Chance to OccupV Second Place : j.'^luuAlone K n . i \ . -••

-The Steel, ] . S t . u k . .il-

B e l m o n t F. C.

AB. 1

McMclf, ssL.i^iu. 3b - -

which there 1« thp minimum risk of MOT*rdoln( It. In thort, I consider , Kwalking the mmt lienvflclal of all exer- Irises and U I* never out uf *eno<>n." '

"NeTerjta nij- life time," mild Kctward R. VRhur, nuiaa(iT of u nation.•My known sporltnic K"«'l« store, "h«v»1 known soch a deinHinl as now for out-<l"or carmeptx nn<1 shoes unri stockIngs and II|>|.IIHII, , ' For llu PHOIM .luncheon Imi The r,i[>Ul «[irei».| .imltremendous i»i|>nl,ir1ty of the ualktiii;-club Idea h«» no |i.iriillel In our ei-

-tolla. If1,-r, 'Jl> •

runer, Hi . -^ .Silvan, cf - - -(u.-Kory. cMilbacher, ifNi v, hart, l>

None out \*hen

, , d.Mihimaiy: Thre

, Two-ba-c hit-, i 'e

.11.21111

:t

ol

. hit, In-,.n, I

E.II

AVENEL, JulyEquipment nine. ni,« u>-d for secondjilact with Quiim i Kuiivn. and tw<ifull games behind the leading I'licu- ... , _itmtjCH, will get into ,H!MII iiRSin to- n ) | i ( l l | ] ( l , ,iiiRht against the K A. U. team. They ^ ,hope to step up a pec; at the expense n | , , n i | v .o.' the latter, ami thus cut down the ^.' ,,lead of the PIH-UIIUI'.K > ami also bo ' . ,in second place, by th "in -elves. The. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Hume \yill lie played at Hiv.rside puck .""ami is scheduled to start at r, p. in.

Norvell ChemicalAH. R.

' -. 1

•Jl. . . - 012201221

12

If

H.33213311101

lit

H.113110

passed first and second reading,E. Published and mailed .July M, 1922,0 with notice of hearing July 2-1, 1922.

Pass«d third reading and adopted. . . . ,o. ,2

as a d o p t e d J u l y 2K,

ANDREW KEYES,Township Clerk.

0 J u 7 u-0 Advertised0, 1922.o'0,

()

(I

idder on the outside. H. The averageEach bid must be accompanied by a o f the taxable real P r , l l l ' " l i L ( i n c l v t

certified check in the amount of' ing improvements) of the lownsnip$1 000.00 payable to the order of the of Woodbrid(?e in the County OI Mia-Treasurer of Woodbridge Township dlesex, computed upon the next pre-

ithont any conditional endorsement i ceding three valuations thereof, inTreasurer ol woontindge lownsnip atesex, compuveu u|i"" >-..». ..*,-. «...without any conditional endorsement i ceding three valuations thereof, inor cash in the same amount. The \ the manner provided in .Section 1^ OIsuccessful bidder will be required to Chapter 252 of the Laws of ivu<j asfurnish a surety company bond in the amended, is $1',512,539. l h e n e ifull amount nf the contract price con debt of said Township computed inditioneri for the faithful performance the manner provided In said Section

.ot the work and indemnifying the 12, including the debt hereby author-I Township Committee from all pro-'tzed, is $r>iU,'.)o4,88, b«ing five andI eeedings, suits or actions of any name i ninety-four hundredths per c™1

or description. : <5.94%). A Supplemental Debt State-The Township Committee reserves inent shnwini? the same has neen

the right to reject any or all bids, if, made and filed with the Townshipin their opinion, it is to the best in-; Clerk, as required by said act. g tteresl. of the Township so to do. . Introduced July 10, 1922, ajpTpass-

Dated July 27, 1922. ed first reading. / ' • { ' . . •ANDREW KEYES, Notice of intention'and of hearing

i,I2SAl Township Clerk. July 24, 1922, mailed and advertisedirovenu'iit of llrei-n Street, \Voml-. . T n r n N c T B l i r T i ' " Affidavit of mailing and of adver-

; In-.. " Slid Ordinance provides for AN ORDINANCE TO CONblRULl , «i i u » 91 I B 'indge. haw urmiiBiiuM y" . cpu/FR TO BE KNOWN AS I tisement filed July ci, lv£~.

0 th,. improvement of s lud/stieet at ^ H \ E ^ ? n l ° A ^ N ^ EU J V w E R Passed second and third reading

0 \VoodbridKe, from Ambo/ Avenue, oi | THE AMBOY AVENLE SEWER , ^aJnj)teA J u l y 24_ 1 9 2 2 .ied hy the-Township Com-i Advertised as adopted July 28,

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPLOCAL IMPROVEMENTNOTICE OF INTENTIONGREEN STREET PAVING

EXTENSION(I

0

~ NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN, that;ui Ordinance has been introduced onthe date hereof, entitled "An Ordi-

jr niiiice to provide for the further im-

0

I) Wnoilnriiige, in . i " " " . " " j ••" •„ Kt George's Avenue, westerly, n»i i0 i proTimately five humlred and seventy lie It Ordain.0 feel ™ the westerly line oMhe Deck-1 m i t e , of

. 54

. 3 .44

111

13

..........* ... the Township of Wood-1 L!'22. , , ,>M r W - P T P n V

0 ei- 'traoC'by'padinKVcurhing or r«- bridg, in the County of Mid,l.,-| ^Jf™TL"ip Co^mit-0 ':;;:!;": th lin'o-d^venienun1:-:: r i ,,»,r .„ h,r«n»ft..r .k.H.-n., , Kt«/q~-T--»- -« ^ ^ V ^ t h . C i n . ^ Said pav, ed ,,; be ,,o,n ; , . y A . g V KE. ES^ ^

urilcles

such.

"The hiker can make bis requisiteJust wlmt lie f • • ' " ' " • «' " " - - 'ljr, there are ,.nh •, , •lndlspenaahle '• ' M .

'•lioea 11>in uli ^ ' < •woolea todix .nil cUMgive ^vediini of Mml. Me nlinnl.la canvas or leuttH-r uius'tt.- li.ii;•S the soldier* u-i-l In h'nmre

Tht Cow In ihe Knapsack"To K*t the renl tiencflt anil Joj out

ef hiking luncheon should be carriedand prepared and eaten In the open.If read and rheew, n few ilieas ofharon, some colfee, u can of cmidcnsedmilk, and a rak« nf chocolate fur-nish high-powered fuel for the hikersnd are readlljr and happily aiuilmllated even l>y thoKc who In their i>re-

" "bails, otf Husky. 1;„:, NVwhart. 2. Left on base-, <iirbiau Crub, 3 ; Utlinuiits, : ^ '"

„•;-.. bv Don.ijchui-, •"•; 1'Y N t u t l i

i,. lioiiblu play, Counl.l-.r.. l'>'!'-'"

NOTl' I.that an i'duced on"An Di-d::proVellli :

thut will ,,n,( n u n t .Ti,,. I' l.in.liian C ill, v

r on tl'.t (irnvi' st"1(

,L.I.us. •

Comments on Sports

laMklng (!»)« were

wuffllcted with dl-

geetlre ai>parittus so fe«ble M to balkat crackers und lullk. Fortunately forthe hiker, be can replenUh his simplelarder at any cr<>«s roads store andprovide himself with th* most nutri-tious and appetizing fooil in a f T mthat '-mi he conveniently carried.

"No aingle development In the problem of food tr»importation for thehunter, (Wherroan, hiker und all loversof the out-of-doors can compare withthe if I ft bestuwwd by the man .vhoDrat found the way lo make con-densed milk, thereby putting a dairy

' • l r *l«fnr« Ion*

It is apparent that the local ('IIM-J1-Perth Amboy Casey series has fallen '"ihtoiiifh. Manugt'i' Fvnton-is unable ^'II net all his boys together for twi- ''":-.uht ^allies, while the l'erth Amboyi rinajrer is unable to present ins full l-'iteam on Sunday, it- r-i \ fi nl of his eiplayers appcii. «.i'. . 'lu-i1 nines in h:

this vicinity. »"Monk" Messicli in the role of a u

niami^'er is suiintl'.niK iif.i '" the In- ncal fans. As Jong as he couldn't get cintn the p m c , dui' to injuries, be'I'luctod the next best way to keep -in touch with the louul spurting world, i

Nothing has been heard of tin-pri'littrations for tht coming ' ' "ball be • • " " ' • •

IELD CLUB OFFFORM FIELDING

BEATEN BY CARTERETIN SEVENTH INNING ORGY budge

; provides ;

Bad Fielding Wrecks Locals ^ ' ^ 'I' V

C h a n c e s grading,. •"I ing from .

WOODBRIDGE, July 28.—The' J?*,^"^"1,., ,, i Woodhridge Field Club on Sunday i,u .h t .s tin. i.

• st their tirst game under their new twenty-I'. 'oiati>ipi'm*nt, when they travelled to work "I -y..-i iirterel and dropped an ,s-l col.test Pax11'^-to the Hurmony Club ci£ that place. pIniii,. | | ,

fought, but I'lTora tlu-i-efoi. pi

0 n"'.'nl"tl'. h7"of"bituminous concrete. Se'wi-r, shall lie ,'onstructed'us a local,, ., . i \ inch concrete founda- iniprovement, pursuant to Article XX

I'',1,', Thegraduig and paving is to of Chapter 1S2 of the Laws of 1«17.' " , | > l h , County and it is to a, amended, to provide a sewer for |

. Drum '" u u " . , . , , . . fi-et in wulth in th'1 the sanitary disposal of sewerage inanchard, F. Stark. '/''•,, '".,( t he roiul, and the Township Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge.

, . „ , ""'I'111 »' "" , , , „ , , , . , , , , ( vL-itli the i The cost of said Improvement,Hoagland, G; l.y ,- i>, enter ,„ ,,, »«ntiatt iU» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ .^

o»i balls—Sullivan. » ounty to I ' ^ J ; 1 ^ ^ [,, " c ,ordance the vicinity thereof benefited, or inL.uble play—Lorch u",t '",*! . ,'r-ide already established creased in value, thereby, to the extent

v.un iin h ' i-iii-'biiitt is to be of the benefit.

— — '•; ;,'Jll^;r\et I ^ ^ " S . ^ **- fcvTrhe sum °t$5'000 or "> rch

— , ,,',-binL' is to be used where pos- • thereof as may be necessary, is heic-' I I I InLr re=et where nei'wsary. i by appropriated to moot the cout «t" All I.nds ,,n either side of said icatrying out said improvementM,c f.om An.boy Avenue westerly.' 4. Temporary .lutes 0 1 bonds are

, nvoxinntelv 570 feet to the wester-; hereby authorized to be issued frwi.i'v Ii e of the Decker tract, may be ' time to time in un amount not to ex-! ,, , • .I l,v said improvement. «e«d the sun. above approiiiiat.-.!, pur-' Vud ordinance further provides for^uant to the provisions ..I s.ec,»n 13

WOODBK'DC.E TOWNSHIPLOCA I IMPROVEMENT-

NO IK K i)K INTENTIONCOLL'i ^IKEET PAVING

Circus DayNew Brunswick

WEDNESDAYAUGUST 9 , 1 9 2 1

I 1 E R S B Y G I V K N . * * » \ U n ^ c ? ™ £ ™ Z r w i •».•!of C h a p t e r ?.B8 of the l , , w s ,,r t y I . i,„-.• h a s b e e n in l ru - hn™ei"K't n t h e P " o n e r t y h e M f l t a d - ; a 8 a m e n d e d , w h i c h n o , , b o n d s. , hereof, entitled assessim-in on hc^ P ™ P ^ a n d l W Q . i s ] l a l l i n t e r e s t a t a , ,„, . , „ , ,., t.xwel.. provide for the im- "' ln<-'n ,y Street, Wood- ' ^ " l -

ordinance further Towu-uiprovement of said '•""' '

, r t i o n and limits the total matters in res" ' " ' , id forlbonds shall be

CIRCUS GROUNDS AT

Codwise Avenue Lots

pect

$111,01)0,iprovemeni oi sain •-- :• . , , . , . ,

and provides for i bonds shall be dctcnnncil by the

. Fulton SU-fet, I .,i recurbing and pav- ' ommittee to

ontiim of the T o w n s pconsider said Ordinance

f h mr S S ^ d a;;d%e\i,u,:t«of,ueh improveivtment is to be ofon not less than six <>V";;k ,pavement is to be >«rd i1""'. ( s - ;

f such .mp

ning, Eastern Stand-p M. N e w j o r k Day

Chairman of the Tit" the T..v, rship Treasiiici . » hthorized lo e\i" ii',

MI -hip Commit-, i k and Town-;itr hereby au-aii'1 issue said

. • p . - v t

t i n cal combination proved their ^jj,'1 w ,',',* '

w ii 1 ill 1 - a i i l i i i p a n -1

M u r l i n w a s o i l t h e m o u n d f o r t h e v. i l l b e

• I I

such improvement.Dated July '26, 1922.

" ANDREW KKYES,Township Cleik

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

t kil> and was touched for elev-ilrtii1:. Some of these should^oiic for putouts, but his team-

-, f.uiid to back Irv up in theirI ,.. ...intent style. Clober field-iniL'lit l.a.«- brought back the ba-

, i i i

Tin

m»"'»lont

lo. ii lads were the first togctui.^ tl.ree ucroas in the first

|'.,'irof the^.-end. The Harmonyi k,|, came bail> and scored two in

l i u . i r l l t t l f . Anulln-r tally In the fifth

started by tlie Woodbrulge

Big Klve month. Plans for unew basketball court failed to curry hoysout, RTHI it i-1 thought that perhaps •<niiethis has altered plans of adding stev-jThen

put the home iiwith the locals

came I''1'• 7 i n i r M '• '

l lu-c u i i u

tes m

i -"»'" Woodbridge on the

outdoor

niversal ot »U i which poU?"nterestln,Lul.t |aat season.

,n u paidpiupuaitiouplaying facilities

rather .

aying facilities.The Parish House nine is putting

s »me real exhibitions on Saturday

l ^ ^up

I afternoons, and •»

ended the i.were coiicerMartin foi

'of the visit,until tn" l

CurtniMl'a •IIf the scuyield Clubwith any i»1!>-

on an even basisManager Messlek'sinto the lead by

\ nvi'i1 in tha sixth.fatal seventh, which,td far as the localsTh.- Harmony got to

Ii, unr. ' i ."•.ot r . i 'an

A l l I-H..1 -I i . ' . : . ! • • • • •

- o n S I M " :i m p r o \ c i : . . 1 !

S a u l <•:•t h a i t h et .ht p r o | » , ••. u j c e s s a n>nd w a ' c i

U i n b e r >. 1-ni ctioii.- I••

I H , ' f i e ' • 'i-iully p i ' •O w n e r ..I 'e d s h a l l >••C O l H i e C t l . i : -the Ti>wn>lH « j ^ ( . s s t l . ,

prout-rty i iSaul Oi.-

linanciiii.' •

the speciticat.y Morgan F. Lar-

• ineer. and now onHjhip Clerk. It islids for this worki! the date of thelinance, but this is

Sealed bids will b,-ither aide of said Tov.n Hall on Autf

.th Street and Ful- ;";1O P. M., Kasterni,e affected by sai<l by the Township < "i

bridge Town.-I'.ii '' '. further directs ,,-; Cok-y Sue. i :-of all land* aloni: Kulton S t n . i " "

i ruvement. wake all crete pavetm i ! •' '>.n.na with s^wer, jras Plans

mi or befor* Sep- wheels ma>

i , . i , 1

: . , . l t . .

its and the resthooted the ball around

„..., had been added to,,, This was the end

K for either side, (hetiimif to come through

-.earn,

l. abov.

afternoon to while away would bewell rewarded for a trip to the Par-ish House Held

RESULTS OF GAMES< t & U M

0 V E R PAST WEEK-END , l.lt«.

Donovun

ing ail"cost on ( ' • '

1 l i m i t s th. i.| also provi.:.

[lease u I 'tioiiH and iand waterthe extent .mend of tin-the propert

doubles and a sin- und provi.lmatters.

i',-at'..red for the home

,ir-. on or before Sep., full set of such con-

maile for*very twenty-: ,i,:age, except as spe-,i viid tha,t in case the

hind not now connect-in make, said required

>,ioie aald date, thenii make the same ami

i •"->• thereof upon tl-cl l ted.,n<. further provides f<>i

improvement and '"whole coat of cuiil of the remaiim i

mperty benefited, an.i! cost to $8,000, au.lor hjULPcInt the «

neceawry

oi M'.'Mneer. 1 .N. .). . ":

o i• p i .

L T I I l ' 1

stone curb.i, , ,,.,.. and proposulI , i- \..-iiiiinei| at the ollice

1- I . - e n . T o w n s h i p KMJM-...III; Strei-l, Perth Anibnj .fte.-k day from H.:!H A. M.

M. Bids must be madep.ihal sheets furiiisl'.i-d by•l1. enclosed in seaU-d cn\e

I , , |H- . .urn uddressed to the 'I'uv' ..initiilU'e of WoodbridKe T'ovbi'.u'ing Uie name mid aildic.;.-, i,f theinil.ler on the outside.

Kiich bid must be accoiupaiucd by I.i certified check in the amount of!i-1.000 payable to the mJ.-r of theTieusurer of WoodbridK'1 Townshipwithout any conditional einbirsementor cash in the same w u tit. Thesuceeasful bidder will be inquired tofurnish a surBty^company bond in

15 Church M.NKW HLU'XSWh'KDAIRY PMODUCTS

BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS,TEAS and COFFEES

uf Best Quality at LowestPrices

SERVICESATISFACTION

LINCOLN INN

Lov. w : i, mi the mounil^for the;., ,,inc. und ullowed'but sijveii j ,

11' was

•»•

ANDI0EW

SaturdayParish House, 22 jTords, 12,-.Colored Giants, 16; All SUrs, 1.

Sunday ' ,

iiita. 11'e-r on i he receiving end.

F i l d Cl

well backed up by Fow-

r e c i gof the Field Club jioled out

0 3 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 - 4

S i L-> •"•

linance tin.mprovemm

icnt ion. o l the To-.•<•e to c o n s i d e r s-.iid ' "

he undertak lr t i f "( "uci,mi A V K U A 7,l H U J r o v e o i a i . . " • • • - « • > - — • > - • -

7 110 o'clock in the eYMllnir haftenStandard Tim" (8,30 P.jM, New \ mi-Daylight Saving Tinjrtj at the TowiHall, Woodbridge, at lttitoh tima andt>ia«« nil persons intdftwtecl wll^ be')la«e nil persong intfrsated will l•;iven an opportunity t» b«'heapd\on-

i ) i inmroveftientD.- July 34, „ .

AW)HB

iir'.J.-

KYES

i * - " . » • « (

A n:lined Country Reat-aunnit on the Lincoln

between New,Brunswick and fi^etuchen.

Chicken and WaffleDinner, $1.50

. ;i A. M. to VI I'- M.

bster Direct from Maine

A la Caite atMOUKIlATE PK1CE3We cjfter to parties up

in HI ioO covers.

UoW. mt&. ' ^ S i i Tel. MetuchenI?

The Special Feature Circua—Foreign... American ArtUtinet JoAefson's Icelander*

Avrorc't Riding LionBrat., Horizontal Bar

Expert*C i p U n Fred'> E'duiated S«al>

us Mii<.>ln..a de Ortega of BraiilWailil'i VV.rc Walking Wonder

Intsrnationiil 7 Whirlwind Arab*Marguerite uni Hanley

The Wallet! Family. England'*Society Equeatnan Stan

ALL AT PRE WAR PRICES OF

«0c

.tcns.onS^OT sewer. „.«< full wnount of the contr>, . J ' ^ " ^, ,-oiiduiU for wire., to-dltioned tor the Wthful

. jiiOOO and foi .1--••» of the work and IndencM>etin«B thereof an"'">>• Township Committee ti, .ilfeeted as af.m i.l. ceodings, suits or actions "I any name, for o t U r incidciuil or.djjcript.on^^ ^ ^

the ri?ht. to .reject «ny or ^ " ^ >in their opinion, it is to the i>. niiti-opi

so to

Towusliil' ( '

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

ion of a Public School, to 6e orecttii, Jit .CvL*ilia, N. J., for the Board-.of.1]«<liinatlon' of Wbbdhi'Wge, M. J.i;Will|-iduoatlon

teeevied by the B«tti4 oj KdH**

PRE-lMINliNT PfcWOBMERS

MAGNIFICENT m m W VJfaoN i>*v pf «»iow.^r).rcii.fi-''il;:-r:Vi1'ftl.

Page 6: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

THIS SPACE

FOR SALE

THIS SPACE

FOR SALE

GEORGE MALLISON

s152 Smith St..

PERTH AMBOY, N .1.

R. A. HIRNERFuneral Director and

Expert Embjlmsr.

Tn« only full? sqaippml and up e>nt» Indertaklng E»tahi:ihitiflnt Ii

OUR MOTTOFair Treatment to All.

Office Phone—264.Residence Phon»—289

AUTOMATIC BRAKE AND IGNITIONCONTROL TO PT EVENT ACCIDENTS

LUMBERGOOD PEOPLE

TO DEAL

WITH WE

TREAT

YOU RIGHT

NO TRANSACTION IS CONSIDERED COMPLETE I. M i l .ENTIRE SATISFACTION HAS BEEN GIVEN

BOYNTONLUMBER COMPANY

SEWAREN, N. J. Phone 250 Woodbridge

SHERIFF'S SALEI

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —Between Renisen Cow<>nhoven. ex-ecutor of the last Will nnd Testament of Adelaide Dayton, dec'd.complainant, gnd John Kolbarovsky, et ux., defendants. F t Fa.for aale of mortgaged pr«n»nwdated July 10th, 1922.By virtue of the « b o w stated writ

t o me directed and delivered I willexpose to sale at public vendui on

WEDNESDAY,AUGUST SIXTEENTH, NINETEEN

H U N D R E D A N D TWENTY TWO,at two o'clock daylight saving time,in the afternoon of Mihl dsy »t theSheriff's Office, in the City of NewPninswick. N. J.

All that certain U>t. tract or pnr-i el of land and premise*, hereinafterparticularly described, sitnnte. lyinennd beinit in the. Township nf Wood-,Midge, in the County of Middlesexnnd State of New Jersey.

Bein« known an lot iiu'nlier c.'i'-i'iTwo hundred and sixty on ;i map en-titled "Map of KeaMiev Height.-. Mt-

ated in Wnodbridgv "t.>« r.shm. Mid-dlesex County, New ,ler*ey. \p i i ! .l l ' l " " surveyed and nmppe.i \<\ i...ison and Fox. Civil Enumeerv 1:;7Smith street, Perth Amb.u N .1

Be|finnint at a point en the i-.,-:h-erly side of Maplewood nveni;i'. distnnce three hundred fifteen ;u: ! tv. ,>r •

y-five hundredth!" (SI.* J" i f uc-t-'• ly from the north-vest i -i i • :• < :\\.1 by the intersection uf Kl.iridnin>ve Road nnd Mnrlew.nij mer.':e

Running th«nce ( I t northerly amii.-iiHllel with Florida (imvi- Rnad cue

h~::-.iy"<i l!.. ' ^' ind sixty M \ h>,r-i!n>dths ( U 3 . l i b i tees . ,f, r o - / ' J 'westerly and parallel with Mup'ewo. d

i n . . ,• • • . . ' • . ' ' v i > I ' 1 ' ) r i ' ' ' t ' - ' - i i ' - e

(S) southerly nnd parallel with thefirst described course one hundredeleven nnd fifty-nine hundredth*I 1 11 ">) feet to the northerly side ofMaplowood avenue; thence |4) east-erly nlontr the northerly side of Mnp-lewood avenue tweftty-five (2f>) feetto the p<Jint or place of beginning.Bounded on the east by lot number:Ii:i. on the north by land of the es-tate of Daniel Manning, on the west!n lot number 1!S9 nnd on the southby Mnplewoud avenue as laid down on*nid mnp.

Decree amounting to i^priixiniately$475.00.

Together with all nnd singular the

riRliK privileges, hereditament* andappurtenances ther«unto belonging orin ^ ^ B l ^ '

REMSEN COWENHOVEN,$31.0» Solicitor.7-21,28,8-4,11

Sheriff.

FRANK CSANY1HARNESS MAKER

AutoVjiohile Top and TrimmlnpiMaker. Slip Covers, Side Curtain*,Bicycle Repairing, Bicycles, BicycleTires.

William St.WOODBRIDGE

Only huve Urea repaired that W«worth repairing Onty be iUre tnhr.vp n:i exD'rlenred man d« thtwork. It Is pr.i.Hlral and lanilbleand will B:IVB m in; tlm«» Its coi:For best re<ul:i

LET GEORGE DO IT

178-180 New Brunswick AT»nu»,

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Opeo 7 a. m to 7:30 p m, Tel. 1478

Thb trie FlemUiUt). of ContactProtection Afforded Driver and Objact Hit.

CtuM«n-

*-hi('li the majority at antomotlre t,e-

I • ) • : . • -

Tel. P. A. 2120.

HERBERT'S GARAGEAUTO REPAIRING WELDING AND BRAZING

Let Our Wrecking Crane Rescue You.

— o — •

New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, N. J.

Distilled Water for Battens Free of Charge

; !• n t -

Pi act as Bumper.The new i . i i . e is carried rn . the

same place HE H bumper, bat l» not at,u:.;-.T It 18 a simple luevlianlsm..•:.!.'>! Ing -A ftVi.Ue contact bars orruV.* i-af.'-Dfi '.•} gooaenecks to thf •:• ,:.: .ir./I ;•. •!,# r.-nr of the c«r, being i--^ii*ll} api-!!i-nb!e to p«i»enK*T cars!.•r ••, rn .'...nra. k? i*tie»e Contact bars, jyl<-. \i:if to a pr--,!)tjre of only 15[,..ij:. la. rniit,- r-.iutacla with electrical-J

;uw l> «-.r<-.i w r . i ' 1 [wlnta, ID turn con-jI B en« i e j with u t-ruUe and Ignition cou-ttn,tr'-'I <.miain.-,I In a small cylinder

. I t riiiVles are wMcfi ride* fr«-ly -.vtrh the t n k e n«i It -S . "-v that the ">« a' n"t ' • :ni,-i:.-r« with the foot or j1 v l ave ^evote.1 ' band bmkin^ uf itie car UD<JW ordl- ri r .-!uctl,,n of an riar> CUU.JH: , i» Hie alight presnure j:. [r.v*!it, und. , "D the c>au<' '.jr« make* connection

prevent' mlii- In a frui-tl.m ••'. a second, lettlDS the' ciliiM./ns aoH , tj-a^eK. i.-ut'::.^ ..ff the Ignition and! "».:r rates of , thereby a'H nu ,'impre«sloO> to the

..•!!' h, rltlea, tn , braking for.v u.i'l hlowlng the horn.

ICHOKX L015FOR SALE

JEASYJERMS

- . '.he

i ' b - i l " ! ^ ' ' i v e

:r a t *[••-.- U

-L.

BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER 0LATEST ADDITION TO

STLDEBAKER LINE1

ntiuvation ir. De;i«n of Rearbeat of New Y our-Pas&enger

Model

A l l . ' I ' - . . ' ' '

i - . n t l i n . | " i ' . . i ' , •

I i . a l . , - i i . i . t - . •!.. l ; ; ;

j f i . u r p a - - , i . u . - i , ,,; , .

l l - . M i I r l . . I ! . , ; , , ! | . • • : .

' [ ! - ( • - a r i i i i i i i > t , > t i . i ' , i .

-,< !', : I t . , - f u r ' II i,i

Of

iIL andGASOLINE

A i : ' .

| . :-er l» a remarkable; in- beautiful and the

It- >peciaf features of..-i.'.jate ita appearance-ti..-.-t» and at th* same;.!•.able convenience onii --urice tours. Partica-• ,• of the travel trunk

• v.L.I i I, ittcked paraphev-i : . ! u t. i• .• r ,,,{ s e v e r a l d a y s o r |

i he tHt of the front Ittered dividing arminjure comfort and

r i .

Absolute Unrestricted Auction

300 Choice Building Lots 300Rahway Park, Woodbridge, N. J. *

FRIDAY, JULY 28th at 7:30 P. M.SATURDAY, JULY 29th at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.

Rain or shine in big tent on premisesCorner of Woodbridge and Morrisey Avenues

,-k, T l .

POOR grade of fuel is false economy. Themoaey you seem to save on chcup gradeoils and gasoline is later spent on motor

repairs and shortened life of your motor.

Poor food means poor health—and poorfuel means poor service.

Best Quality at Low PricesConsidering the high quality of our gas-

oliae and oils, our prices are the lowest thatyou can find.'

Scores of MJto owners have found that(hey can get mpre mileage and better motor

' ! l | I . • > ! . - • i : i ' . . . M l , 1 c * l

t i l r e • • ! ' l l . i - I . : • ] - . , i !

| H H I l i l e i - ' I i - i M - . . u :

i i » V L ' l v s l l l ( f e d a i t;. , l .m

' T h e I U - U I M , . , ! . i-

I . o . b . D e l i i i ' ,.i .i i

. 1 , 1 U l U ' S i i 111! I; I , i

. . !!• e i t h e r i-M1! , •,:,•

I U I U L M I i n I J J I I J t l . i I

\ l i n i n g t h e » e a t e 11.,-1 In- i J n v e l ' s s i d e . I l l

. ;.- m i l l t h e t r a v e l t

\\ I , i r l : i.s e a w y o f a

t 'A u i x l i a d i a c w b.-v

ij i t n i l l u b e s ) a r e m m i , i .

; f t - i i d e i a a n d t h e r e f u i ,

w u y .

lUrnuse of it* blineH, i l ;e m a n y *->.11 .-

Ullli t h e q u a l i t y till II ,|

Speedster gives the min^ ti m u c h n^ore I-\[M

il rea l ly i s .

Mounted upon 11dies is vvith 60-hoi:

which ii ;^iffn'tini!l comfort

i, the diutinctivK,body of the Big,

: iwlebaker built, anditie u»e of highest!und workmanship.

•lied In StudebaktM'!•if gold striping on |

f l j

The Owner ha»-orderedEvery Lot to be Sold

REGARDLESS OF PRICEThit Spells

OPPORTUNITY

ForHome-Seeker

Investor or Speculator

Rahway Trolley PattesThe Property

Connecting with the Trentonfbst line Newark-New Bruns-wick-Trenton.8 Mins. to P.R.R. Sta., R»hw»y9 Mini, to Woodbridge.

Electric light through property.Gas and water to the property.

r:c-i-ii a t l l ' Jni" . u ;;.'.:•

.-.• ll'.is price it The I

f.-.-.tures which blui-

i ii •• lu be ob- the I1 •' I I [red ca rs . ! finest

I I . ! ' e - ; , lijfht on ished b-a'i: •

..'Hi m i bump-< hariiioni/i

i k .it the r e a r ; ful body . i .

< • b.-ciiuhe the l Fur the r '

Mi , Ui.ling tireaj pletenes.s ; nt.-:! ..n tin- front' with arti.-tn

t;t of th*' lamp, tuniu,.!,.| cord; cleai

shield; wimi 'eightnlay el.,, i

i.'.liniil, Hie new in, thi«f -proul iiprnhsion of be m operated b;i-usive car than the. ignition

i [wrtraent in ti

fiiinous Big-Six RiditiK col .: ,.Wei- detach;!1 , • | is provided noi ,i ly by th« tilt of Lhe |

It-sign ;u,,l< front neat, tin ,:.Vided rear Beat, the!

. i !-huffed, brighUhn-i • finely tailored top

Uy with tbe tract--

•. uf baauty and com[nasaivc hBAdliffhtb,

wl lajnps *nd tail

POSITIVELY NO LOTS RESERVED

F R F F Score&

one-piece wind•I wiptr; Jeweled* I ventilator; built-1

I, -nUBalon lock which'-ume key that locksIi and tka tool com-• ft fron* door.

uder all conditions

souvenirs to those attendingthe sale

•< * * * * *» • * * *PERFECT-TITLE EASY-TERMS

EAtL SHEET GARAGER, ThompsonREPAIRS AND SVPPUES

! v d motor of Stini.-b; . .._ ._, . „ _ - • - . - - ,

i.iainifacture, the new Spi-edater is a deep, soft c\it-h.i,n» and i h e rootni-'cur of atbure.d*aAt>erionty uf perforni-] ness, but ttlsu by the perfect balame•dinu.•' i t h » » tlm # b i l . U ' . o ^ a ^ j f y n f t h e chaaaiw m i l th» Inr^«am| -a^H|k .

those*ho d«»«»«J MMU>d, pow»i, li«mi,4J<j *pri»«fc trull! Wt(</*|ft JBMt *i ,-billty UH<1 omuuUinrt". Of lutt inc4t op#ratwa k aimiiud hy,, t i e imrfettedv. heclbBae, it provides plenty o/ rovnt dry-j)Utt« dwt clutch and bjtth* int,cr-I'nr* all' passengera and at the sainn mediuto tranami1 tiofl whfch in eaey-Juie KI an vxtr«mely Busy our to hun. cblfUjig, positive

22£ Market St.STANDARD REALTY EXPERTS* INC.*• PhoiiA Market 944H * NMurket 944S

E. M. CLEVELAND, AucttonwirNewark. N. J.

V

e unA

Page 7: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

TheIndianDrumQy William MtcHwg

«nd Edwin Btlmet

tlUuttttioru by I,

SYNOPSIS

SCHAITEm. '.-Wealthy fjid highlyl»=fd Ir, ihr Chlcagu butln-u world,«nl»mln oirvni |» »om«thlng ot a r»-

olUM wia p. my»t«ry to-hti HMoeUtM.„ lnurviM» with hli ,— .

njr, Hanry Bpo-,rm-.n, corvtt letki Con-• U O M Bhtrrui, tUughUr ot hla other

SlU 1 »•*"""•• •"*"•"•«<* •hen-Ill. »n<*JJpW** '"om her a prooilM not to marryftpotrfnan. H« then maappaara. •herrlfllearna Corvei haa wrltt*n to a certainAJae Conrad, In Blue*NUpl<la. Kanaim.and exhibited i l m n n acltatlon over ihematter

CHAPTER II

Who l i A*wn Cofind?The recipient of the letter which

Fenjnmin Corvet hud written andlater so r-xcltedly attempted to re-cover, wns a«ktn({ hiniwlf n Questionwhich »-n« nlinimt the dump i s thequestion wlilrh rnimtnnrp. Hherrill had"ivkwl. U P WUH, the Kecntid morningIdler, waiting for the Unit nf the twodally PiiMliMiiiul truins which stoppedlit the lluli- Kansas town nf Illueltnplils wlil.h he ciilltfl home Anlong iiH he rmJd limk tinrlt into his life,the question who l» thlH person theycull Alnn I'oiirnd, mid wlint nm I Inthe nnui wlm WTIIPM from ChlcuKn, hndl>eot, the pnnitnoiint etil-finn of exist-ence for him. Since he was nowtwenty three, us nearly as he had been»lile tn -iiiprnxliniitp It, snd at distinctrecollection ..f iBulHtei'. vxtrnnrdlunryPM'iitH went tmck t" the time when he*na five, It wii" quite eighteen yeiirsitlni-p he hud llr»t noticed the questionput t" Hit1 |H-i>|>|p who hnd him InctiHrfi- "So this Is llttlp Alan I'etir»d. win. n heV

Following the f^rltnl nf certainletter*, which were dUtlngulahed frommoot nil,era arrlvlim it ihe home byhavHin no Ink writing mi the envelopebut Jwrt a -mrt of purple or blackprinting like newspaper*, Al«n In-TRrlably received 11 dollar to spendjuat an he liked Tn tw «urP. onlexa"papn" took him In town therv winn»thlii|i for him I" "pend It upon ; no.llkaly Pnouich. It went Into the squareIron lianU. of which the key wrm ln»t ;dot quite often he ,11,1 upend It arrnrdlng to plmis agreed upon mnnnKall hla friend* and. In memory nf thesenetmlnnii nml In nntli Ipntlon nf the

n e i t "Alan1* iitjlnr" hecmne " ™in'

iliunlty Institution among the children.

"Who given It in you. Alan'" « m u

queatlnti more often asked. «* llni"

went on. Tin' nii!v nn i-«' ir Alnn could

g'vc WHS, "It comet from I' . . l ine" "

Tlie P11"' "I,irk on the envelope, Alnn

noticed, wu« nl«i iv» l i i icuK": thm

w a s nil he ever could find mil rthotil

hl> ilullnr. lit1 »•«» alxmi ten v<nr«

(•til when, for 11 rrii-<>n aa inpTpllcnhlp

us ihe d o l l a r * CMIIIIII: (he let ters with

the H | » ' » r l l i t n uddreiMi.". and the en-

Kn-i-i't for ihe luiiti of Ihp dollar Ul

ttie elld of f i e r y *#'oml m o n t h - • • lu"w

much •ll-cii'.-.,.,| liy all the children

• ml nut rtcc.-|.li'.l an (.erniiineiit till

mere (IIHII l\v>> M'»ri hnd [wined—

Aim, felt nn Immediate, rcsulia fromthe ifMutloii of the letters ftomClili-HK"1 r«P» m"1 "'"mil felt them

in hri'l In he clveii up, mi'l'4 In \ht I0M11. nnd

« nrk In the woolen millter\umii at flrUt Jiin>rlied

the Htnp|>liiR of theni; I" Ihe hope uf the.

tyjicvvrltcr iiddreased en-Tplo|>e apiieanut! iiiiiiln; hut when,after two yeiir-t, no ni"re money cume.re->iililiPnt \ihtch hml hten xtendllyfrowlng iiKtilnst Hie porMon who hmlaent the moiiev Ueunu t.i turn HgHlnstAlnn: nnd his "unrt'iita" told him alltlir> knew Hhout hii'i

In IMK! they hnd noticed nn idvpr-tlaenieiit for peisoiia to cure for nchllil; they hud nmwered It to theotllrt. ul Ihe ne w«| HI per which prlnteil

. _ nwrneyu p«rt fmymciit 0/th<w#Viflrt monnfpfl up nenlnst him tlnce tlieletters censed 'coining. At seventeen,hRvliiR flnlsbfd lilgli srhool, he WIISclerkliiK offlclnlly In Merrill's KonWfllstcire, when the next letter cmne,

Tt WB5 ndflrossefl Itilfl time not tnpnpn, hut tn Alnn Conrnd. He aplttedIt, tore It open, utid 11 hunk drflft forfifteen hundred dolliir* fpll out. Thert

. wan no letter with the enclosure, noword of communication; Just the draft

1 to the order of Alnn Conrad. Alanwrntp the rhlcugo hank by which thedraft had heen l-isdpd; their replyshowed thnt the drnft hail been pur-rliHWd with currency, so there was no

I record of the Identity of the liersonWftQ^ftd icnt It - -Mora-than thntamoiw was due for arrears lor theseven years during which no moneywas sent, even when the total whichAlan had earned wan deducted. SoAlan merely endorsed the draft overto "fnther"; and that fall .11m, Alnn'sfoster brother, went to college. But,when ,11m discovered that It not onlywas pAsslhle hut planned at the uni-versity for a boy to work hlfi wnythrough, Alan went nlso.

Four wonderful years followed. Incomp«nlon»hlp with educated people;Idens nnd manners came to him whichhe could not have acquired nt home;athletics straightened and ndded henr-Injj to his nywnilnr, well-formedbody; his pleasant, strong young fnc«acquired self-reliance and *elfcontrol.Ufp became ftlteil with possihllltles forhimself which it had never held before.

nut on his day of (trnduatlon hehad put away the enterprises he hadplanned nnd the drenms he drenmed

irootentart M itbridge whir* the C»bIngs on hoili sides nguln; then, to theright, a ronrltiK, heaving crashing eipmiKe.

The sound, Alan knew, had Iveencoming to him a* an undertone, formany minutes; now It overwhelmed,swallowed all other Bound. It wasgreat, not loud; nil aonnd which Alanhad heard befnrV, etcept the Roughingof the wind over hla pralrlea, camefrom one point; even the monMrouacity murmur vtan centered tn compari-son with this. Over the lake, an overthe Innd, the aoft anowflakea la*llyfloated down, scurcely stirred by theslightest hreeie; that roar was thevoice of the. wnter, thnt awful powerIts own.

Alan choked nnd gasped for hreath,his pulses pounding In his throat;'hehad snatched olT hla tint and, leaningout of the window (rocked the lake airIn his lungs. There, had heen nothingto make him expect this overwhelmingcrush, of feeling. The lake—he hadthought of It, of courie, as a greatbody of water, an. Interesting sightfor a pralrtt boy to aee; that wns all.No physical eiperlenre In all hismemory had affected him like this;and It waa without warning; thestrange thing that had atlrred withinhim as the car brought him to theDrive downtown was strengthenednow a thousand-fold; It amazed, half-frightened, half dlraled him. Now, asthe motor suddenly swung around a

\ corner and ahnt the sight ot the lake; from him, Alan sat baric breathirira.

The oar awerved to the east curbabout the middle of the block findcame to a atop. The house heforowhich It had halted was a large stone

ANNOUNCEMENTBeginning Monday, Hay 29,

1022j for the benefit of Wood-bridge Pflblle, Rymshft A Co.,will (ipen A c»«.h Tee Station atthe cornor of M«in Rrroet findAmboy Avenue, Wood bridge,

•1 know," |jic animfM. "W« hirdyour telefrtm, Mr. Corret w»t notlure when It came, «n my ftither(ipcncd It." Bet voice broke «Wldly,and he studied her In IndecUlor, won-dering who that fntMer might he thatopened Mr. CorTPt'* teleprnniH.

"Mr. fniret Wflft nwfly very snri- , VT T • , . . . . = j -denly." sheixpiained she seemed, he j N ; f-- w h w s Ice can be bontfhtthought, to he tryinc to maHe Dome- | at 40c. per 100 lbs.thing plain tn him which might he astwrk to him; yet Iwrwlf to be un-certain whet the nature of that shockmight he. Her look *vns acratlnldng,quest Inning, anxlon«, but not nn-frlenffly. "After he hnd written yonand something else hnd happeueil—I think—to «l»rm my fnlher abonthim, father came here to his house'tolook after him. He thought «ome>thing might have . . happened to Mr.Oorvet here In his house But MrCorvet was not here."

"Yon mean he lins- dlMippenred?" „ „ , _ , .„,. ' .. „ ,, . Hav« Your Shoei Repaired in Ihe"\ es; b,e hns algappeiired.' Modern WayAlan wiwfl M her .JlKlly Henja- S o l e g ^ ^ „„ L f l n d J 9 m M n e

mln Cirret—whoever he might be— ictter and Cheaper than hond atichingBeat White Oak Leather Used

Reaaonable PrlcMAtl Work Guaranteed.

Prompt ServiceNeolin Soles Our Specialty

Work Done While You WaitP. MONTAZZOLI

GREEN STREET next Penn R. R.WOODBRIDGE

pAll should take the oppor-

tunity to save 10 lo 20 c. per100 lba. by this system of csiahand carry.

This station will be opendaily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M..Saturdays to 7 P. M. Legalholidays from 7 A. M. to 12 M.

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.WWBWWWWWWWWWV/JWWW

and. cnnnrloin thnt hla deht to father hnuie, of quiet, good design; Itnnd mother still remained unpaid, hehnd returned tn care for them; forfnther's health hnd failed and Jim, whohad opened n law office. In Kanaanriiy, i-oiild do nothing to help.

No more money had followed thedraft from Clilcngn nnd there hadbeen nn communication of any kind;Init the receipt of so considerable asum had revived nnd Intenallted all

aotne gen«rutlon older, api>nreuily.than the hoiiaes on each side of It,Which were brick and term cot la utrecent fashionable architecture; Alnnonly glanced at them long enough ti>get that Impri'SHlon before he opi-ncdthe cab door and got out; but us tin-cab drove away, be stood beside hisaiilteaae looking up at tlie old holmewhich bore the number given In Hin

viiniie expectntlon of his childhoodthat sometime, ln mm" way, he would1 sent for"; hnd grown during theIIIM sli yenrs to a. definite belief.And now- on the nfternouti before—the summons hlld come.

Thin time, us he tore open the en-velope, he saw that beside a cheek,there WHS writing within nn unevenami nervous -looking but plainly leflnlecommunication In longhand. Iheletter nitide no explnnatlon. It tnlilhim. rather thiin iisked him, to cometo Chicago, gave minute ln«tructl<m»fur the Journey, and advlacd him totelegraph when he started. Thecheck waa fur a hundred dollars topuj his eipenaes Check and letterwere signed by n nume completelyKtrange to him

He waa a distinctly gtirnctlve look-Imx lad, aa he stood now on the stationplutform of Ihe little town, while theeimthound triitn rumbled In, and heflnitered In his pocket the letter fromCblcagn.

(in the irnln he look the letter fromhla pocket nod for the downth timererem! It. Was Covert a relative? Washe the man who lia<l aent the remit-tances nheii Alnn wna a little boy,und the one who later had sent the

hi.y :

nlioin he ciill.-l Al.m C»iirn4 imd lefthim. I" orngrovil upon ciiun1; j

him uppeiired

the

Tlimn (he inn,uto I,,- iMltloim, mid he h;id lefttu d d r e s s c \ " e p i "guiiernl del ivery,

eniio" I'lipa ^ n e w ii"th»'t: ' " " r r

Chi

Unit. He hud ixlv.'iil

fatin juip-rs after the

III.' Chl-

AIHII'H »|ieciilHllon« about himself. The Jumln (^orvet's letter, then urouml ntthe other houses and buck to thmggiiln.

The neighborhood obviously i.rt-oludeil the prtihahlllty of Curvet's hoIng merely a lawyer—n uo-between.He must he some relative; the i|,icslion ever present In Ainu's thoughtsince the receipt of the letter, hut heldln abeyance, »S to the possthillty nmlnearness of CVirvet's reliitlon to him.took sharper and more exact formnow than he had dared to let It lakebefore. Was his r*liiilnnslilp tnCorvet, perhaps, the closest of nil re-lationships? Wai Orvct bin . .- . Ifather? He checked the question 'within himself, for the lime hadpaased for mere Hpeculiitlun ijpon Itnow. Alan was trembling excitedly;for—whoever Corvet nilnht be theenigma of Alan's existence wus goliiKto be answered when he hml enteredthnt house. He WHS KOIIIK to knowwho he waa. All the possibilities, theresponsibilities, the attm hments, theopportunities, perlmps of thnt personwhom tip waft—but whom, us yet, hedid not know—were In-fore him. Hewent up the steps IITHI. with fiiiRernexcitedly vinKteiuly, he pushed the hellbeside the door.

The door ui*ned alraoet instantly—HO quickly after the ring, Indeed, thatAlan, wllb leitplriK throb of his heiirt,knew that aunie ime must have beeniiualtlng him. But the door openedonly half wuy, and the nnui who stoodwithin, ga7.lii(t out ut AJim nuesllon-Inisly, WIIS obviously a wrviint.

"Whut IK It?" he asked, us Alanstood looking at him and pust him tothe narrow section of darkened hallwhich itiii In sight.

Alan put his bund over the letterIn his pocket. "I've cmno to see Mr.Curvet," he suld—"Mr. llenjamin

"What l» your nume?"Alun guve his name; the iniin re-

pfiiied tt after him. In the muiiiwr ofu trained servant, quite without In-flection. Alan, not fnitilllnr ullh suchtnnei, w«ltuU uncwrtalnly So fur aslie could tell, the name was entirelyBlruiige to the Kervunt, uwuKenliiKuellher welcome nor opposition, butIndifference. The mini stepped back,hut not ln such a manner us to InviteAJun In; on the contrary, he haltcloned the door fts he stepped buck,leaving It open only an Inch or two;hul It WUH enough so that Alun heardhim say to some one within:

'He. suys he'd him.""Ask him In; I will speak to him."

It HIIS u girl's voice—this soennd one,n voire such us Alan never Imil he:ii'.lh.-fore. It wns low !ind soft but o,u!li'. |.MI- mid distinct, with youthful, tin-.,ir-".' modiiUitloiis ulul the inunnt'i'of invent which Alan knew must KO\uih tjic sorl nf pe.ople who lived InhoUM-s like IIIOM! tin this street.

Hi,' M'rvunt, obujinq the voice, re-Mirn.'.i iiT'ti opened w l d e t h e door,

•\\ ill >oii i-ouie In, sir?".Alnn put down his suitcase on the

sionc poM h , the niun made no move 'in pick it up nnd bring it In. ThenAlmi str|.|'fii into ilic hall face to facewith the i=ii"l « ! l" h'"1 c0">e from theiiljc roomi ''ii i h ; ; r l ^ 1 ' -

She" ^?Jr? i uiit' * young girl—not' „»',• t\vt'M\ ' i" "'• twenty-two, Alan

judged; !LUi- «irli brought up lnvM'iilthy-Jiiiiillit"-, v1"' S*wned to .Alnnto Imve (taliual v.«unj£. .wninnuliood Infur Bn'uier tk^it.'e-hi some respects

MODERN OPTICAL SCIENCE

The Sciencp of Optofnetryemhrnces two fund inns.

First—A thorough, Hccurntrexamination of your eyes.

Second—The prcscviUinR nfcorrect glfiflsea, beat suited toyour individual features.

WP perform this doulih> ser-vice tn ynur utmost satisfaction.

—o—-L. S. HAZZARD

Eyesight Specialist, formerlywith O. O. Stillmas

Hopkins, Clark Ac Hazzard133 Albany Street

New Brun»wick, N. J.Phone 422 Established 187!)

JOHN F. MCCAFFREYPublic Accountant

Room 20, Young Bldg.NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Day or fllfrht Phone 2©44«F

Will keep your booksand records. Firms hav-ing bookkpeping not re-quiring accountant fulltime. Financial statements,income tax reports pre-pared.

Advertise!Alan Ga«d at Her Dliiily—Btnjimln '

Corvet—

hnd illHU|i|n'iircil; he lind gone. Dirtonv •me rise, then, know about AlanCoiii-iiil?

"Nn one hns Seen Mr. Corvet," sheBnlrt, "Kline the day he wrote toyou. We knew that—tlifil he liwnme jBO dlHturhPil after doing that—writlnicto you that we thought* you must Ibring with you Information of him."

"lnfMTOdtltiiil""So \n' Imve been waltlnr for you

to rtmie here and tell u« what youknow nhout him or—or y«ur connec-tion with him."

(Continued nent week.)

Machine-Made Sea Air.A nuii'lilup has been invented by

means of which It Is possible to pro-dutf sen air In the hear! of a greatcity. Ii is being used lu the treat-ment of wirioitR tflseiiscs

Poor Location for Town.Belrft, in I'ortngntse West Africa.

is tmt 1 c .HI -nnd so deep that hcrte icannot travel nn It. Merehandlat andposicnuon nre carried In trollCJI ntntng iTi mil" and pushed by natt»«*.

Advertise what you are doing.

Advertise what you expect to do.

Advertise your old goods and move them.

Advertise your new goods and sell thembefore they get old.

Advertise to hold old trade.

Advertise lo get new trade.

Advertise when business is good to makeit better.

Advertise when business is poor to keep it r

from getting worse.

Advertising is not a "cure all."

Advertising is a preventive.

Advertising does not push, it pulls.

Advertising to pay must be consistent andpersistent.

And HseJ^onnet-Rrown Sales Service cutsand ads to gth'ttiftxrmrrm-.jsultH from yewradvertising. Complete copies are on file inthis office.

ForestAmusement

ParkNEW BRUNSWICK

FREE VAUDEVILLE AT-TRACTIONS DAILY

Dancing Tue«day»,Thursdays and SaturdaysLADIES FREE ON TUESDAYS

AND THURSDAYSSaturday 25<-

Take Middlesex car to gate

= E S T E Y =PUNOS & ORGANS

• ' *

Sold Exclusively By

JOHN R. DUNHAM

137 Church St.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

John A. Troisi

NATURAL ICEWholetale and Retail

RariUn River R. R.

fit S.nford Stroet

Tct. 1536-J. NEW BRUNSWiqt

On the Train H« Took the LetterFrom Hla Pocket and for the Doz-enth Time Reread It

It In response tn the letter a mancalled upon them mul. after -.wlnn fifteen hundred dollars? Or was liethem and «nliiK ur..iind t» see Uiclrfriends, had mude arnmfcui s withthem to tnke » buy of three. « h" «>"In gotul heiilih nnd cam.' of K«I>«Ipeople He l'iil-1 In u'lvnu'-e hoanl for

a year nnd w I I" -1"'1 • '•''ll1'1"aimitiut evei-j l«" inonihs nfier thattime. The null, hnuitdit Hie

merely it no-betwi-en, (icrliaps a lawyer'r 'l'lien1 was no k'lterheail tn (fiveiiid In these speciUHtlnns, The mldress to which Ainu was lo come wnsIn As!or strvct. Hi' had tievvr heardthe n:inie uf Ihe street before. \Vas Its busiuefs street, «'nrvt>l's address: ib•trine great oftVi' building, peril,i[is?

At t'ldcttKo Alan, following theporU>r with his sulicu'e from the car,stepped down uiuonK tjht' cmwilsh'uTi-'j'TnK t o " i i n d fro l i i i h p t r a i n s , l i tWUH not c.'iifused, he was only Ui-

tensely exvlli'ij. c\> lln« In implicit ac-

cord with I lie instruct ions of Ihe letter,

which lie knew by heart, he went tu

tlie uniformed iitlrnitiilit und enSMW'd

il tiixlciib It sell1 ,,u small t x i i e i i e i u f ;

tliere would be nn one lit t h e stntion

with everynear I ' h l i

one iiami'd I

i, but hi' h«'l

Thus , lit the W

Aim, ilcllnlti'ly knew Ihut "

already bud gui ' s s i 'd- t l i e l ^ i i

heliintii'd soinewhort' else HI.H

l l t t l f br-iwii Iitnisi—WUH all it,

one there could tell h im; '

Internal ,|U.-.llo.ili.|!s. When-

belmiK'f W " ' WIIH lie? Win. »

m a u wliw hud^ruuuli.t him then

- U M money teased coining bet a

t, IllftCM w h e n '

' inuuently hr»i

, \ n t i th-

t b l r i e c n .

[,;,! l ie

in i l l ' '

il a n y

id t h e

IIMIIV

, l e ! h e

,,- I h e

' II ."I

I S f I I I ' 1

, , , . t It Wtt» iletid'f I"

lei'tlim of Alan wllh | l "'

In; be lonsed w a s in i

none1

meet him Ih1" l»-tl*-i* hud snhl. l i estreet address and got than the girls he know, while, at the

num.- in.. .- . Ingiivo the Am

Into thf cub.

i t iTad heifun In snow heavily. Kor a , more than Mafew blocks Ihe l i iUfiib drove llorlh j of a chilli. II

„• less onll imry build | woman's IISMI

MI\S, she retulneU•hit ractt! ipi»t les

r tigurt1 Uud a

l imn-

IlllW, tlll'ii on » l>ri>a<lt u r i H ' i l • l i s t

w l i ' i v l ; l 1 1 t l l ( ' ttI11'i n i n u n ' s loweri 'd ti l lami stcmc sini

r.K,fs wvrc lil.t.l»-i» i» ^« HMi.wfiill. AMrniiKe Htlr iinil im«lf. quite .llstliicl(rum tht exdl«'iii''i't ..f tin" arrival ul

' l n A l t l "' S V''! |1S'x-"' the window to

1 " l l t T l w l u l ! B '

so(t hrowiwouiiiii's; 1ilirccHiess

,i,ultin' win

i-, ilressud Jlke ll

ulrl. Her face—i Ktrulgbt browsi ate thai at theowed dimly blue—

ut

und lm«tlly lu'His right and

UliiThe hud

lay to tin1.luce hlH

cast tif

him Home iin"^ else'.'

t laylBxlernally, Alans

w i l » I "

therefore that void out t l l e r« l>«y«i>d

i lie park wu» the lake ™. » l leftst, theharbor. A dlffceul «lr «en»i» '"

•urulng th« null! lll>mB ttoiu it; guilds . . • Suddenlyshut off; l l l e taxtctib,

t( not money, thenWould he be neni fo>'

•Jit tu

hout hlniteirIn his w«y of living; he

h com-hlgh »thoo'l«

it all

J.USUlBai^ltKhS i,m ( l ruen agaJr. upou t ie

" h

ot

nml ,,,. ,,;,, noiucdiliig altogethera n d ••n. . | .U- • ' l l "" t h ^ r - u s B l l e

Hlt ldU't l A l a n m i w .(»ilt», III' in ' I t ' 1 ' 1 ' , i"

(,t siruln mi''••I an, c m -

<lently

| e r Hul l '

, l i

Slit;I there were linesB uhi>ut''Uer ayeaSherrlil," slie an-luilillod quite evl-

e expected him to have \,• utiher, ullQ ulic waBOed

»uri>rlsed i» »'' ihut her nttiue did notmea.it more tn him.

"Mr. Ctiivet 1st notIng," she «uld.

He hesituted, but perslated: "I w»«, Mlat.

* , •

tills morn-

flavor and texture perfected after^/ •' a century - - - <

The result of careful research and skillin bread making

HE crowiiiim achievement offifty years'T

study and skillpassed flavin- ;md texture!

A golden Inown crust of llicdelicioustris|iv kiiul—aroninli'dtop and SIIIIIDIII surfuce- firm-ness to Hi'1 Itiurli — tlicsr iiro

there is anulty taste to the crusthih l f tand tin- flavor which only perfect

p a i n s t a k i n g IVnn in t a l i oa can lirin^ mi! ; n aa loaf of unsu r - i o i l f in w h i c h o n l y t h e i / v s t

wheat , t h e richest milk a i r >i -d.

Sliults Cream Hn-ad -;il;->1i>-severy ileitiuiut fvt i-y .st-nsi1, Dnln-it from y o u r gnuvi- t o d a y , l i e \villh a v e m o r e on hiind t o supply in-

I lii-s creasing demands.Wfite il down ul i>nee on vour

points ll.il clmractemtperfected luaf.

Cut it it slices thin, because daily:order, list--•"(i< I Shults<thetextuiviseveuaiulfiriu. And Bread."

SHULTS CREAM BREAD

Page 8: iso SPEND DAY SCHOOL CROWDED DECEASED WELL OPEN … · From the tap o f the first gong Woodbridge fans knew almost evety blow struck. at 9:20; the returning trains left th* shore

PAGE EIGHT MIDDLESEX SWfflJKuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiBiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiMii

ON THE UftlGHT SANDSAND IN tHE COOL WATERS |

gyoobbrifcgeMi^s Helen tlnrni'il spent several

.lays at, Westficld thiR week.

Walter Levi of I.imlen avomie spent

two weeks with relatives in Newark.!

Mis. Edward CofTey anil I-IMMI-.-II

visited in Asbury Park Thursday.

Mv. I.eonard I'nnipMl, Sr., of

Kri'i-man street, who wnp operated on

Wednesday is reported us doing

nicely. '

Mr. and Mrs. Carlson hnve sold

ilirif hmi-se mi Riilffi'duli- avemir mill

HIT intruding ' " l'1'.v Ji f"rl)1

Mr. nnd Mi>. l-(iv.v nnd dnutrhtei ,

h v n h l i . w - i l H i t - ' V< C o n r a i i n o n ' s i

a p a r t m e n t i.n M-'i'11 -'•«•»•«•*-

Mi-*- H . V l " l i f ' i i i e i i n n d * " " , K<'

! \h>. V\ diets wen1 visiting;ir:iiii;e Thursday. '

ii'Neil is spending several

Lake Hopatcong. '

Kli/.alieth Kaus is spending j

The fiencral Cigar Co. held an nuting <m Sunday. Three truck loads ofmerry makers left for Midland Beach.

The Kurds Art Stone Works gave awiiii,I imtiDfto Enirlinhtown Sunday. I _^_C I 1 S T r . T , M r u u o r u M<vrr«

Nathan S c W m a n wa» aaved from PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

In thf absfnce of the pnator, whoia taking hii vacation, 'he Kev. Dr.Rfeynoldn will preach at the service

, . , , , [

drowning at Bobcnwns beach by aMnuiRer FrMiy, the (rentleman refua-iiiR >o Rive hit name.

Mr. and Mr*. Albert Gardner were ... . .guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning.W .1. Errmt Tuesday evening. There will be no Sunday

Mr. and Mr*. Alhert Wiesman en- lervteeg until Sept. 1, but all othertntnined Mends Monday evening. 'services will continue as usual through

Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Bocfc enter-'the remainder of the summer. Thturned friends Saturday evening. .Wednesday evening prayer-meetingsi

While spending a day at Trenton,-will be in charie of the elders (lur-N. J., Mrs. W. J. Ernst left a bagiing the.month fo August.containing; a sweater and spectacleson a bench in Cariwatder Park. Theynotified the authorities and the prop-erty was recovered and returned toMrs. Ernst.

Miss Kraass of New York is spend

FOR SKWM|»ND <ttHlCONNECTIONS IK

WILLIAM STREET, FORDS

The above entitled Ordinance WAR:

Introduced .Inly 10, 11122, and

nssf'd tint :i')d second readinit.

rlihlisiiei! and mnil.'d July 14,

C22, with i.otieo nf hiMirinR July 24,

1922.

Passed third rpadinj; and adopted

July 24, 1!)22.Advertised its adopted .Inly '.!*,

ANDREW KKVKS,», Township t'lrrk.

M. a/Real E«E

105 A"iboy Ave.WOODBRTDGK

EPHRAIM CUTTER,'at Law,

2\ C m n Strafit,

rid|te. N«w Jartayi

JACOB GOI.DBERGKR. BANKFR

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR SIDEWALKS IN

FOURTH STREET, FORDS

weeks!

ping the week with Mr. and Mrs. AlexKrauss of Cutter avenue.

Miss Ethel Sandback of Perth Am-boy is spending the week with Mrs.Albert Wi«sman of Vine atreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen via-i . ^ • «. i n M r- a n d *""• Charles Jensenwith relatives in East Or- l t t e d r e iatives in Keashpy Sunday.

wns a New

O N T H K b e n c h e s iiiii-

h e i w e e n the cl.iilnv

go 1n the wuler mul ' I

o u t , w i t h b i r l i l n t •••»

s u i t s anrt mit i i iL- . i r r - - . - -

e d . W h e n o u t ..f i l l - ••>

m e m o r e f o r i i i i . - . l I.-, e n

t h a t B"1I«W O » I > K I ' 1 " ! 1 * * 1 '

e s l !'

..f i1

luil...I in- mostly quirt ID rotor, the design',. Mi,.- in.»lest and iH-roiiiin)! Murh atlen

-• M Tinn Is given to the neck line mi.',many of them have cup sleeves. .Icr•spy cloth Is an Ideal mntprlal fin

i.-I- "it- Mvinr | these with bodice ati'l *h"rt 'Win ineMplnic eapea I W>« worn »v«-r ki .»f I heir trim ] W a«M p*SW

Mrs. H. Van Bremen k shopper last week.

The ladies of the Presbyterian

i hurrh were entertained by Mrs. S.

11. Demarest Wednesday.

Miss Theresa Dunn of Seattle,Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs.A liunn <m St. (ieorires avenue.

Captain John Hornsby of Tisdale;dacr is the guest of his cousin, Mr.K J Conquest at Bangor, Mame.

Mrs. Charles Hindale of Freemanlicet is ill at her home.

Mrs. John <'oyen of Tisdale placewas a New York visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell U)(?an andh:,liy daughter enjoyed the week-end

Mrs. Benjamin Jensen of Fifthstreet is entertaining a visitor fromVonkers, N. Y., for the week.

Mrs. George W. Wood of Ford ave-nue entertained at tea Monday after-noon.

Mr. W. J. Ernst of the Ford Art-stont- Works motored to Jersey Cityon business Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rennie andfamily spent Wednesday with rela-tives in Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Clnus Lund and fam-ily visited relatives in Keasbey Friday evening.

[Of course there Is a reason why the most prominentbodnea.lprofessional and clergy-men of this town and vicinity aai I

1 on Steamship Tickets purchased at our Tourist Department ISee us about your contemplated trip abroad, nnd you willl

I know the reason. r . . . . . t gc i cTiMnplFREE SFRVICE EXPERT ASSISTANCE|Agency of all Transatlantic, Mediterranean, Pacific and

Coastwise Steamship Iiaea_Be It Ordained by the Township Com-

mittee of the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middle-Sex:

1. A sidewalk shall be constructedat the cost of the respective abuttingowners, in the manner hereinafterprescribed, along both aides ofFourth Street, Fords, between KurdAvenue and Second Street.

2. Such sidewalk shall tip construct-ed of blue stone flagging or concrete,not less than two and a half feet men-:sured lengthwise of the walk, nndshall be laid in not less than threeinches of clear sand ot ashes.

3. If paved with bluestniie. thesame shall not be less thnn two nnda half inches thick, and in sectionsnot less than two and n half feetmeasured lengthwise of the wnlk. andshall he laid in not less than three

S 1 K I 1 I , C U R N I U

I ' i . K l l i A M H i ' 1 N '

\WHI

A meeting of the Kords Fire com-1 inches of clear sand m a«he

garh, hut then .m«'s are wrtl worthlooklnp ui Some of the bathing pullsare supplemented with them also; ratine In high rotors and with fancifuldecorations, appears to be the best fabrlc for them There art- lmpr«Mheoutfits of thin material,milt cape, pillow and

Kwthlng stilts pn-.l iiwif •unti urouuu launch iii

Th» picture portrars twn prurticalswlmmlni; s«'t> In knitted fnhrles. oneof them in durlt hlue with whilestripes and one in £ra> with binding*of Mack and while

, L*~

MID-SIMMER CLEARNCE SALEOF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.

Here is another opportunity for you to "get in" on ,

below cost merchandise.

Items for this sale are taken from our various de-

partments: Clothing, Men's and Boys' Furnishings,

Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., too numerous to be-

gin to describe here. «. *

A call will convince you of the merit of this sale.

New bargains will appear every Jay.

C. CHRISTENSEN & BRO.115-117 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDCE

The fans evidently, didn't think the-•lime as the umpire and Kurds is rath-i-i ruffled over tht- decision and allthe local fans claim they were cheatedout of a winning iciime. Just to showhtiw strong th

R. Sheppard of Plainfield | is Kordsie»t of her neice. Mrs. A. woods to a return gnmp to he played

at the Raritan Copper Works FieldSunday a/termmn and it should he avery interesting game as the rivalryI-. sure strong between the teams.Fords offers a substantial side hot. ac-cording to their manager Steve Antonne.

Mrs. V. Ferdinansen and daughtersand Mrs. W. Dunham and son Billynnd daughter Sylvia are spending theneck in Maryland.

Robert Krauss of Cutter avenue h;isiiturned home from a visit to his

New lErandparenta in New York.Mrs. Leake from Metuehen visited

•gii Mi- Theo Ronalder of New Bruns-•.Mi-k avenue Tuesday.

The Fords Grocery company willi|, n the store at the corner of Kiinri....iKes Road and New Brunswick.-(-. .-mie Saturday. July 29. The storev.a- recently occupied by KestenbapmMr"- Mr. I. Spector will manage the

Pure Cream from sanitary Dairies

frozen in spotlessly clean kitchen*

into Ice Cream of wonderful smooth-

ness.That is what you get when you come

here for Ice Cream—either brick or

bulk.

it Slaiiiisqimn.Mr. Frank B. Sheppard of Los An

pries, Cal., visited his niece, Mrs. A.K Martin on Green street, {or severaldays during the past week.

Miss Shoemaker of Atlantic City, aformer school teacher here, spent Rfew days with the Misses Sophia andAnna Johnson on Green street lastweek.

Miss Sadie Martin visited in Key-;inrt Sunday.

Mrs 1«iu th» _K. Martin of Green street last week.

Mrs. B. Healy of Brooklyn visitedher sister, Mrs. (Jeis of Amboy ave-nue during the wt*k.

Miss Sadie Martin enteitained Mu^Marion Klanchard of I'erth AmboyWednesday at hei home on Greenstreet.

Mrs. Leon Campbell ami -on Buddyui Green street joined lelativt-s atDelaware Water (iap. where they will--tay for several weeks.

.Miss Doris I.eber of Freeman'•Ticet Is visiting a friend in\ urk for several days.

Misses Marie Heller, Kmina Jaeger.Vera Messick, Madeline Collet andEloise Pateman will spend the ..weekend at Asbury Park.

Misses Julia Dunn and Helen Goidon of Brooklyn are visiting thenaunt, Mrs. Wheeler on Edgar Hill.

Miss Marie Schlickenmaier was aNewark shopper Tuesday.

Miss Dorothy Wheeler has returnedfrom Netcong, N. J.

After enjoying a two-weeks' vaca-tion at Woodlawn, .N. V., Misses Eliza-beth G*rity and May Brown have re-turned home.

Mr. anil Mrs. Winship of PelhiiniManor visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. U. K, Hatfield over the weekend.

Michael Trainer has purchased anew Ford sedan and enjoys the pleas-

I tires ui motoring at every opportu-nity.

Mrs Newton and Mr. and Mrs.' l.omhvfgof South Amboy visited Mrs.jlelle/ wn Main street Tuesday.

I Mfts Alice French of Jersey Cityvisited friends in town Sunday.

| il,~j Charles S, Farrell of Tisdale.ilace is entertaining her sister. MissJulia Burton of Strassburg, Pa.

I Miss Mary Kelly of Texas was the• week-end gui-sl of Miss Marian1 Hreckenndge of upper Green street.; Mrs. W. K I elier of Tisdale place

was the guest of friends a t Manas-<|uun several days last week.

Mis- Sula l.eher and Misa T. Leberand duughter.s, Flora and Lydia, mo-tored Ui Asbury Park Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. McKeun and sonsA e ie among those from town whu- nji.yeil the Perth Amboy V. M. ('. A.•rip up the Hudson river yesterday.

Mr. and Mis. A. I). MacXeill ofii.wlanil place, have been entertainilii;\ l i . Ma. Nellie sister, Mrs. M. Muc--'-vain ..I 1 >..-ii -. cr, Cul.

M. and Mis, Albert Mar t in and•liildn-n. All.ert, Ir. and Jeane t l r ,A . i i -In- (4uest> of Mr. and Mrs.Hulty of Ford- on a motor t r ip to.Millli.nv Sal inday night.

Mi- Alevu.d.-I- 1). MucNeill ofliiwlan.l plan-, motmed to Asbury

' 1'urk on Tue.-tlii\ as ihe guest of; ;'riend.-i fi ..in We.-ttieltl, N. J.

pnny N'o. 1 was called for T h u r s d a y ! 4. If paved withnight at the tire house for the m e a - ! shall be constructfsiircnients Bnd al tera t ions of un i - j c inde r sub-base, afo i i n s n e w a n d o l t l

Mr. Henry Anderson is opening a!i teller -Imp mi New Brunswick ave-nue.

The Spotswood A. C. took the ballyaine away from the Fords F. C.Sunday afternonn by a 0-3 score.

concrete, the sameI of IIFI eichl Inchfour ineh luist' of

1:3:5 concrete, and a one inch I Imortar finish.

i>. Whenever any owner of hindsfronting on said portion of said streetshall fall to construct such pavementin front of said lands within onemonth after the adoption of thi't or-dinance, the Toshall proceed to

-hipon-

inni i t t c e'•oi i i - re te

pavement in accordance with the spec-ifications of this ordinance, at the ex-pense of iuch shutting owner, after

a the feeling of resentment ; the notice required by law.has .hallenged the Spots-j Introduced July L't. \'.>i'2. and

passed first reading.Notice of hearing August i, ['.!'>•>,

advertised and mailedNoticp is H-.-..I.. i;,v,.,, that the

Township Commune t.i iin T.,*n-ship of Woodbridge will consider thefinal passage of the foregoing Ordi-nance on August 7, in;!:!, at 7.30P. M., Eastern Standard Time (H.30P M. New York Dnylight SavingTime), at the Town Hall.

ANDREW KKVKS.Township Clerk

Mr. I.. E. M e y e r is spend ing his..i.idiuii at the seashore.

Win Warren spent two weeks' va-cation at Wayanna, N. J.

Mi- Ashby of Main street bus puiilia.-. .1 a new Ford sedan.

Mr- Philip Brown has returned toher home on Wildwood avenue afterai. evteniled trip to Scotland.

John W. liamback, a member of theKitglt- birai rrew, id expected homeshortly Tin-last letter received fromIT.11 ,..,.: !'..-tmarked Bedford. Mas*

Have you

Cream?

tried our Banana Ice

WOODBRIDGE CONFECTIONERYCorner School and James St.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Call 537-R for Service

] ) r . a n d M r s . Olin H r a d f o r d a r e l ^ n .I ' l i l e r U i i i i i i g Hr . Mr in l f i . rd ' s b r o t h e r . ViU i , K. B. l i i a d f o i . l : ; 1 , , | w i f e a n d - t i . . \

( l a u g h t e r Mil'i.Mn of i'l.vi N o r r i a , N. J , I '•'•'• iat their home on upper d i e e n street, nm

Miss Katliernic Madei of Hijfh Si.dstreet enjoyed the I'erth Ambuy Y. '.bf . •M. C. A, excursion up i!u- Hudson po-.-:river yeslerday. -ai;,

Mrs Lv B. Bradford and daughter ua!>iMiriam and Mrs. Olin Bradford u e u -. I.1.'present at ;i mutinee of the Mu.-ic 'Box Kevtif m New York Wednesday ' ' , . :,at'terno.Mi .ai!.

Mis- i l e r t iude Karrell will spend "V.u.-;the week-i-iiil at the DeUiware Water -hall lGap. nei i

Mr. ( inujrr li.-ber of N'ewurk vis- T'.V,I..-ited Harry Tappcn of Ki.lgedale uvt- ->•''- 'nue the past u e e L ' p i . . | " .

Miss Elaine I..,naii uf Grove ave- Sa.,inue has reluriu 'd I., her home, aftti1 I " ' i"(pending u ino.st delightful week a t fur :'Mttnasquan. » cuil.in

Mrs. P. W. Lugun i-nlertuined a t j i n x coher shack I I . iicciiii Front , Manage nnd InlUuti, on Saturday, Mr mid MrK. Max- and a

well Logan and daughter Eleanor , expenMr. Louia Hanscu. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.! t imt-

M '

WOQDBR1DGE TOWNSHIP

LOCAL IMPROVEMENT \

NO I K E OF INTENTION i

ALBERT STREET PAVEMENT

MiTli K IS HEREBY GIVEN.)that an Ordinance has been iriLi •..- iduce.i on the date hereof, entitled j"An Ordinance to provide for the im-provement of Albert Street, Wuod-jbridge." Said Ordinance further pro i

the improvement of said|Woodbridge. from Aml>o>-tt-rly to Fulton Street, byurbing or recurbing andin curb to curb with im-ement. Said pavement is. ..ncrete construction nutv inchea thick. The pavej

• I be twenty-four fi-et in jI all the work of said im-

mcluding paving, curbing• tr. ia to be done in accord-

ai.t. .'.ri; '.he plan and profile there-., , . .-. ! -In- specifications therefor,•ii.-;..i ,.; i Morgan F. Larson, Town--I i). I : K i • i-r, and now on tile withil..- I •• inp Clerk.' It is anticipated:li.r I.,.)- f-ir this work will be re-• • :•• i ..' i In- date of the bearing irfiili: ' ii •:.:i.uice, but this is not ct-r-

viiisirA\

P«I"'1I 1 ,

Usmi

V V l l

pnan

le-ee le l l

\ 1 l i

i \ ei i<

^ t

III; l t t ii \ •

i l I

f

u>-

tl

l , . i

i t .

1 CAWTQOANV

FURTHERWITHOUT HELP

IS THERE SOMETHING THE

MATTER ;

uith your electric fan. Perhaps'

the motor has balked. If so our

live wire electrician will cause it

to g»t busy again, ami breathe the

breath of life again. Everything

electrical.

OLIVER B. AMESELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICEW1LLARD SERVICE STATION

PHONE: 522

WOODBRIDGE

JULY RECORDSnow in ilock

Slop in and hear what you wish

J. H. CONCANNONEVENING CONCERTS

FROM 7 TO 9 P. M.

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers ID

Strict !r l»ureTANniKS ANK KTC CREAM

79 V.JUQ St. T J . 43

HUMPHREYS A RYANHARDWARE

G«« Rtnfat and Kitchen Utemila.

Garden SupplierChicken Supplies

Main St. Woodbridge, N. J.

SALTZMAN'S HARDWAR1WIRELESS SUPPLIES »<1 SETS

Tool»—Painti—Vn/nithuHoate Furnithingi

BuilJen' HardwareFishing Tackle

62 Main Street Woodkrid(<

' HFNRY ROMOND

"• Quality Grocer

142 MAIN ST. Th«m« 6S-H

1 CLSTAV BLAUMif Groceries and Provisions

I 97 MAIN ST Woodhri<U»

FORDSPhone Perth Amhoy 2058

FORDS GARAGE Cp.General AUTO Repairing'

Auihnrizad FORD S.erTi<« StationU.in» Grnuin. FORD Par t i

FOROS HARDWARE CO

Tools, Paints, Varnish & Oils\\ Inilow <il«H* anil Ilouarbold

S|M-ilalttra

Neit to Poitofflp« F<>lll>8. N. J

I.OUS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

MerchandiM

KORDH. N. J.

GROSS AUTOSUPPLY CO.

Solid and PneumaticTIRES

Tel. 2338 Perth 'AmboyNew Brunswick Are.

FORDS

WOODBRIDGE

OLIVER B. AMESELECTRICAL

CONTRACTOR-D E ALER

Pearl Street

Tel 522 Woodbridge

HAVE YOUR PIANOTUNED OR REPAIRED NOW

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

JAMES LA BARPhone Rahway 197-R

69 Woodbridge Ave. Sewaren

No Ey«t for ThemThe golfer must keep his eve on the

ball, ivrliiips that 1» why pivtty glrlidon't (lo In much for golf--linstoQTranscript.

llgl DHIGH CLASS

SHOE REPAIRINGOnce a customer, always

a customer1(18 Fulton St.

WOODBRIDGE

It Is

Scratchet.well to duHi furniture before

furniture pollith. Otherwise,little partli'len of dust may result In•cratches when they are rubbed over.

G&orge ZacpfelWATCH MAKER

Repairing a SpecialtyIf it can be fixed, I can

doit46 Muin St.

WOODBRIDGE

eckeliridK'clarriet Urn

Kelly and MiMisa Theiv

aw nue, whoweek alonK tl'

Miiiun and, amiIVIIIIIIIKC, MISS Maryl th t e.\I '-can I!ockiii8. jnient ••t Nue of St. (leoi'ifes the [nhu^ been enjitying a and {"'

Ulland

New

enjojing aileep blue ac« ut Maa-

a»quan t ha* twinned to herwill toon tit I. r up her liutiV o r k i r t iiui-MiiK.

Mtw Mae MiAiislan of I n c m u ni t r e e t wus u Aluiifisiiuan vi.-,iior t hepast W^ek..

' , Mtf,B Qei Imilc IMHOII HIICIII ^••u«'r:ilA(y« l»#t- week m the g««?t o

G*xr$U.B3ti>ilh**ii at h«« sumt»IIK» hi Milfpril, Cimn.

Misa H«len Dft¥f« of Jerliay City,whu hai been viaitniK ber >unt, Mr a.Digbrow, ot Grovti ivenqj, returnedUi her hojnt' <JM Tliursdisy. '

matter

I on either side of said'...een Amboy Avenue and. i-t, may be affected by nuid

• I'nance further directs thatof all lands along the pro-

nivement, make all nvtes-• • lions with gewer, gus and•M- mi or before Septcm'ier. full set Of such connee-. made for every twenty-1 frontage, except us spe

led, and that in case theuy land not now connected'., make said required cun-. lure said date, then the

ill make the saint- and ••>. \pense thereof upon tin-i..-nelited.Mdinance further provide,•lii ' such improvenicnl ;I:I•'..-nt of the whole co.-t u•I one-third of the remain

..i, th« piojierty bunt'lited,i In- tot*l cost to $lii,t)()li

iii.videB for Hnanclni; thei iimking necessary comii'i-.•••tenai«l» for sewer, n*>

..I- conduit* for wires, tu1 i $1,000 and for HSSI-^

. xpenseB thereof agaitmt'i.s affected an af»retiai(lv I

• idi •'. for other incidental'

ECONOMY MEAT MARKETLOW PRICE LEADERS

H. KOPPER, Prop.123 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Phone Order* Given the Be»t of Attention

\C- Telephone number changed from 41-M to 636 '

Phone Orders Delivered Telephone 636

CALIFORNIA HAMlb. 17 c

SUGAR CURED PLATECORNED BEEF, lh 7 c

PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF 28cintention of the Townshipio consider said Ordinance

It is 11Connnitiittiid the iuiant oil \ nfust 7^ 102'i, ut 7.30 inthu evL-nn i'; Eastoro Standuni Time(8.80 P. il. New Yirk Daylight Sav-iiiB-TJnu'i, at lbs Town Hull, Wood-

i Mi*, j bridge, al which tfyap and. pltice H.11

opoprtuniiy to be"T«»f J concerniiiHHUM improvement,

Dated July 24, 1922.ADHJEW KEYKS,

Township Clerk.

PRIME CHUCK ROASTlb.

Native BeefISc

BREAST OF LAMBlb

Froth Killed

ROUND ROAST 30cLEG OR LOIN OF VEAL

II.. 30cGENUINE SPRING LEG OF

IAMB, lb __„ 35cRUMP CORNED BEEF

purlb 25cARMOUR'S PLt MOUTH

BRAND | * C O H , M W10cCHICKENS pud BROILERS TO ORDER , At Loweit Price.

*\& i:,..:, -T,