CLEAN-UPWEEKMAY 1 9 - M A Y 24

I r —•v- • *

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER•„ <• * * *

j

TWENTY-FIRSJ YEAR

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday, Mi y 16, 1930THREE CENTS MR COPT

TOWNSHIP POPULATTON-25,234JENSEN WILL

STEP OUT OFWARD RACE

Sees Arner, Kochick, andFair, as Aspirants lor3rd. Ward Nomination.

"I am not going to run aj;alnthis yejir."

The above statement was made tna Leader reporter by CommitteemnnDun Jensen in la niuininj;.

Wlien asked whether or not liowas running for re-election. Mi-. Jen-B<in wild thut he did not believe li>;would.,

"I feel Uiat It In time to quit,after three terma," he laid, "and do-vote more time to my business. Ibare spent a g1r«at deal Of my timewith Township Hftalin and In coiiBe-queticc have neglected many tiling.

"I know that I am taking my hutout of the ring this year, bin youwill probably h*ar from me ne\tyear. You never can tell."

Mr. Jensen wtfo then asked whowould run on the Republleun ticketIn his place.

"Well," lie declared, "I beilevntherw are neveral who are KOIIIK torun. At present, Kred Arner, ofKords, Michael Kochick, of Hope-lawn and William Mirr, of Colmila,are the utJk likely candidates."

De Molay NameBowers Delegate

to Bis Conclave

Will Not Run TOWNSHIP GETSB A R G A I N ONPARKDIAMONDContract Given to Fords Co.;

Grausam Urges Curb ofSpeeders Here.

STOSU!,, 4Y

C i M i i i n i l t . e i n i i n H i i i . | < - I I N I - N , o f

w h i t w i l l I , I , i t | H i i i i i r s l l i iN f a l l

( l i ' V u t v I I IOI <• I i n n - I n h i i s i n i ' s - i .

JUDGE SEVERELYREPRIMANDS MAN

'I he l-'onls t'oiiHtructlon CouipunyWiiH awarded HIP contract for theconstrue!um uf a baseball field atIhe Fords 1'ark, on their low bid'01$K!i7.2i>, at a meeting of the Town-ship Committee held Monday after-noon at the Municipal Building.Other bids were us follows: Hansen& Jensen, $1,166.1$; John Almasi,$2,513.36; and George'McLaughlln,*3,t41.25.

Hearing were held CM various Im-provement assertmelits throughoutthe Township. Objections weromade by residents 'from Iselln amiHauaman Heights. Michael Takiics,speaking for the Hagaman HflnhLiresidents, said that he thought thuaasessraents too hlgit, considering

: the fact that the ro*d is |n prettyIWCIIITCn r i D I b t w i condition. Township Engineerl N o U M L L J U1KL.4 George Merrill said that the com-

plaint U justified as the winterSteven WiiifAii, 25, of Duhl ave- frosts did cause several crackB. He

nui1, Kianbey, was fliuid ten dollars l a m t h a t he told the residents ntand costs, on a disorderly conduct i t n e assessment meeting that thecharge, Tuesday evening, by Judge, condition would tye takea caws of utH. W. Vogcl. toon as tb« road dfepartinfnt could

The coavplfiiniint, Miss Mary Hedi- ^ l v e a t ^ ' o n to that section.duw, of KeasOiey, told the court that I M r s - J o h n s l n l s c ° . speaking .for

called' her ohHcene nameB' t h e rce ldents of Inman avenue, lj?e-e attempted to enter a store ! i n ' »»'rt that the curb Is cracftJnK

The court lectured Warto before Im- a i u l t h a t Uie-V would like someoneH"sinK the fine. > ' ^ I ' ^ ••• Mr. Merrill Bald that

snld Judge'11" l n s l ) P P t ed the curb and fomiil liIn good condition except for a fewminor repair needs, which were ie-

COMPETITION TO 1 9 3 0 CensusBE KEEN IN BIG; Y 7 O K f u c l i a u f D ^LEGION CONTEST A n n o u n c e d To-dayMany Drum and Bugle Corps; from New York and New' Jersey WiU Participate.\ •T.m-flHl'N!

All aet for the BigIliHt Mllltu) Hall und urum

.—theCorps

census flgurMtj nL.Jw. ,1, I92«i(1<I,423) this means that Oic nuinKvr ojt residents has Incremied H1

Corps of Woodbrldni' Host, No. t,;.AuitM'Iciin Lfi;lon, at St. James' au-ditorium, tomorrow night.

1 The following corn*,have already

TZiv^K^m'^TX^** c*Dt aurln« the '*« ten-vw..nl - r i^ofN^T 'S :^^^ 1 ??**- The RctuRl ««^- *""•Newark* Sa,cr<>d Hearts or tiasiOrangt>; St. Joseph's, of Newark;Ht. Augiistlne'B, of Newark; 13th,.

Corpa, of Brooklyn, N.Wayne Field Band, of Brook-N. V.; '71st. Regiment ABHOCIA-

TI1IS historic old Township woke up this morning to findit so If in the runks of New Jersey "cities", with a popula-

tion of over 20,000.Official word was received by the Woodbridge Leader

rVilliam A. Kane, supervisor of the Federal Census ofle 10th. New Jersey District, that the preliminary figures ofle local count; gave this community a population of 25,234.Compared with Township federal

|Y. ;lyn,t ion,

gof N. Y.; the National Drum

811.I'tlb.ie Hchuol enrollment figure),

»rt> somewhat ahead of the censu.increase, showing a Jump of 100 percent durlns; th*- lust decade. I'htotii) enrollment today ID {,152, ntcompared to 3,019 In l»20.

"Page the Prince"Scores Hit W i t hCapacity C r o w d s

Clever Itnes, futiny situations,Kay coBlumeH mid a pretty choruso f K'I'IH, all helped to nut•• pake l CCorps, of Newark; Woodbridge Fife,! Local censua takers who covered

j Dram and Bugle Corps; Black the Township Vere aa follows: Han > I nick-named a inimical mtrthquake.1'nnce, of Newark; Caldwell Fire Andersen, Summit a»«nue, Fordsu M presented bv Si James1 8nd«HtwDepartment Corps, of Caldwell, N. P. G. Walter Fnhnnann. 2,0 0«we l " o S t o aad ~ Sodality,

U.; Raymond Belllnfcton l'ost, of avenue, Woodbridge; Mrs. Marti'M'aterson, N. J.; Bloomneld Ameri- Jonns, tfonora avenue, IHI tin; Mri<

Grace •" ' • ~ •enel;

can LeKlon; Cartcret American Le-and Metuchen American Li

In the judges' 4»nd will be .Ma-J h H d

"Follows like you,Votol. "are the ones who wouldhalf kill a man for insulting yourown sisters, but you think you have

I a perfect right to Insult any strange,the woman. This young lady has a per-

fect right to walk on the street

I-1 nine.Henimn Si-Inu'cl/t'l-s, who will

(StiH-y im I'ujTt'

(iilmve) niulllllllOUM d l ' U '

atSumlity.

jor John Hassemiin, of Weat C:ild;\vell, N. J.; Major John It. Morri- 430 Rahway avenup, Woodbrida'son, of Newark, unil Lieut. l\iirlck Harry Schllcox, Keasbey; Mrs

Maude K: Itodner, King'road, Kord»; Mra. Sophie

falls", was letter perfect in hts/rol*.Mr. Brennan has a good, carrying'

Albert Howcra, Jr.. willduleuiiie ut* the AmericiHOrder of 1). Molay. at (he SUM- Con-' witliout'Vein.H molested b'y'anyout'clave, to !«• held May 22nd., to May!25th., inchiHlve, at Lake HDjiiil.nutn;.The conclave tlile year la Ix IIIK s^nn-sored l iy. 'J^rrka Chapter, or DUV.Tand ItuaaUnK Chapter, uf H«rk*.-llB-town,

With true De Malay np!tii, the or<tiers of MwintM View Chapteragreed to stage their ipccoHful fblvpstrel show at the UncUve sin thfidtKht * t » w t r t * ttn. *?6ttv, 'fiAlrtlieif.'This'show wwwet) received vrlwn itwa.i preuc-nted in -the W«HL Side High

ferred to the Improvement commit-tee. '.

i Two ordinances-were introduced,I (continued on page eight)

mam RECITALAMilGH SCHOOL", THIS EVENING

and interpretative danc-ing will have a part in the programot dances to lie presented by uupilaot MIHK Sliriuml''i^)fi'ry,'^Rtite wojfl"bridge Hinh Scluiol auditorium, this

The children have been

Three Men Hitby Auto Trying

to Avoid Crash

CHURCH BELL CRACKSi DURING HOT WEATHER] Mis. Susie Csai yi, perhaps the| only woman sextoi und bell^rlng«rlin th :

t section of the country, is| worries; for the bull of the- Hun-jHurian Kiforin cliiiivh, whloh slw

i lias run for eve>.. church service•;und burial for several yeai-s, . incracked. ;

A. week,ago SUftJa?', Mrs.itolled the b|ti Wt&;fJ.lie

J. Killiuurray, of Herth Amliov.The general committee in c h a w

In: .|nne.|ih J. Silas, chairman; Eu-<Burnett street, Avanel;jicne .Aahrpintf1, William MesRich Jones, who took ;liit-Fred WlMieridge, Vincent Weavi-r, 'refreshment committee, ThomaiKath, chairman; A. Hilakoxkle, E.Oerity, T. Dung, R. Voelker; tlooiund reception committee, N. D. Oul-lup, chairinan! Michael I-angan. lin;John Andrechlck. John Delgen, Ed-ward Flanlgas,; Mfflliiim J. HolOhuuand IUiyuidiKj fL tubon*.

eveningsbefore

.-, audiences. ,aiessei,; ^eimett »tre«, Av-| Thomas Brennan," as William JlMrs. Gertrude Florenson. spurns, "the detective who nerex

Green street, Woodbridge; GeoiK' 'M. Valentine, Orenn street, Wood „„ „,„„„„„Y5«eL^.*:.™h«l*e hi1*™*™' voice and put his part acrow

ease. His appearance waa alw;signal for a good, heartypart was a satire on the "Sherlpek.Holmes" type of detective.

Vincent "Buck" Weaver helped to,. „ . . *-• , tangle up the plot in the part oi Althe Reformatory; uoaato Lattanzlu •- - •-- -437 School street, iWuadbrldge; Josapli Manu^ci, Port SetidlnK; Gcors1

Luffbarry, Sewaren'; Mia, HorencF;. ToiiHfulnt, GboAMch street, IKI-

Sidney Greenhn^y, Kahwuyllne; Jlrs. Kred Oelglsn, Iselln.

Krohiui,Junivn M.ft'iieua ii g p p p

B. Oop, soldier of fortune. Hisscene with Princess Pearl producedOne laugh after another.

(continued cm page E)

choruH. twenty-tWO glrla andty-onc De MolayB. -

hilarWu* feature of the pro-

R»h*aj-

Convery place, i'erth, . , , . . i. i. ---»--irn-iiins. me cnimren nave ueeii

.school, Pateraon, on March Uih., Btu<lylns under Miss Deny since l a s t W " Sunlsky. of H52and 14th. In the entire cut there October. Perth Amboy andare ilfty-sU persons, and In that MlMjlamona Novofny,

is Anne Caster, ofspecial soloists ot the eve-

„_. „ . . . , ,—~w Miss Berry wllUaUo trpttearductiou, is "The High License|.n t 8 o i o number andN li)i another

number with Miss Novotny. RussellE. l'otter will sins several.seleftioiindtuliis tht

Court,'' in which the eight end-menuud interlocutor take part. - One ofMountain View Chapter's talentedamuteur magicians will1 keep the In-lermlBtiion from being dull.

VV, 0. Vau Voorheea, "Dad" ofruteraon Chapter, briefly addressedt lie members of Eureka Chapter dur-iiiK a recent visitation to Dover."Diid" VanVoorhees said that theyiiuiif; un n- of De Molatf In New Jer-sey have another opportunity toshow the advisors that they wereright in allowing the member* uf theOilier to conduct their ow,n Slate

J'aterson Chapter has entered thehand diminution, .with Other chap'U-rn, including HalneB, of • JerseyCity, and Morris, ot Morrlstown.Tht! coinpetttlon will be held on theufternnoii of Saturday, May £4th:

Several meniberslof the ConclaveCuiuiiilttee a r t kndwu to De MO^VHof (ttluT chapters In the*. State. El-loy H. Col« is the executive chair-man, while Clyde Henry-Is secretaryand Waldemar V. Larsen,HI IT. Cole and Larsen areuf Eureka Chapter andUusHliiiK Chapter.

Other Kureka Chaptero)i the committee, are:Craig, lllrhard Ten Brouck,Situion, Jack Fitch and Wilbur Oib-Non,tivee aCudney,Imuser, J[ameB Moore, Frank Mingle,Kdson Hoftman, George Johnson,James Allen, Walter Kennedy andWarren Suttoi.

Amboy; Jo->2 Crrove street,

Perth . Amboy and Oaza Verba, of609 Lei street, Perth AiuBoy, Weiebadly .bruised Tuesday mominwhen they were struck bydriven ] by Samuel Stern, of

lleved that she never heard the bellsound better. On Tuesday of last

'week, I Mrs. Ida Jacobs died, anilMrs. CBapyl was noticed to ring tho

[bell, as the church bell Is lolledthree times a day tor a call to

Region Corps to1 Lead T*U Cedars

Mrs. E. R»mona. was electedpresident • of .'{j(ie Aveuel Parent-Teachers' Animation, at a nitetlnt

jheld Wednesday afternoon, In tlu'school ftudltprUini, Other officers

in S^hermerMfhr*'BecWaVS<; .iMrs. FFoerch; treasurer. Mi's. C. B*rry,

The past presidents' pin was |>re1 The Drum alvd Bugle Corps, pf-Wnted to Mrs. I1. J. Donato, for theWoodbridge Post, Americun Leglou, 8 e l v t c e rendered, the l'.-T, A. Corwill lead the Tall Cedars, of Perth s a 8 e bpuiiuets were presented to theAmboy, in a street parade to he executive committee, Miss Schemer-

carl prayer until the body is burled. I held this evening in Newark, as part:»°™. M''8- " l ' y m o " ( 1 ' , , M r s - C')nd,p'

56S| When Mrs. CBunyl pulled the vope,!,of the national convention of the B e r r y ' M l 8 B Klchmond, Miss D. Hllf-Koosevelt avenue, Carteret, on West;sUe expected to liear a clear peal, order. Tlio corps will be "'under t l n ; j m a n a n a M r s-avenue, Sewaren.

The accident occurred near the -Bound.Hoynton Lumber Company. Mr. | steeple

Instead she heard a ftpllow falsetto direction ot Drum Major N. Darwyn

Murphy to CheckUp on Speeders

Stern told the police that he swerved j found. ..._ _, ,^ , ., _J ,_ _._:=J of the bell.

Dp she went to the ChurchaQ(1 o n Investigation she

a four inch crack in one side,| to the side of the, road to avoid[striking a fioynton truck, which wasI driven by John Lesko, of 410 Law

Though some people, are Inclined

' The' local boys have receivedinvitations to participate In Memo-jrial Day exercises in differenf parts ;

'1J. A» K. tOj

of the state. They have declined thufo feel superstitious- about the Invitations because they will be the

1 ranee street Perth Amboy He said |crackijig of a church bell, M » be-jmaln attraction in the Woodhriilud;)ie did not 'notice tTie men until he,»«ved that the, intense heat oflexercises on that dRy.

All ' three men were(Tuesday, Muy fi, lirought about thel At least one prize in every com-W Flthlan ; damage. . I petition It entered, has been won

for cuts ami ' B u t . as Mrs. Csanyi told a Load- j by the Woodbridge corps. The trophybruises. ,. >

The anoualthe Janet Ga

electionChapter,

Shadow",raculty D r a m a ,Wins A p p l a u s e

J\»%fthot*, ring 4 ? » ^ vThe curtain plies, and the fatuityplay, "Yellow 9fiadow", opened be-fore two capacity audiences Fridayand Saturday, evenings at the High 'School auditorium.

The curtain rose on a stage almosttotally dark, except for a glow of,the fireplace and a pale llgltf- bra,small table lamp. .Then, midden 1?

1 someone comes out or a aide door in-.'to the room, quickly examiuM the-"body", ana as quickly dliappters.

Knocks are heard on the door,and Mias Ruth E. Snydet1, whb takes'the part of Mrs. Travis, the house-keeper, o( Vlewcreat Lodge, opensthe door to'most of the principals

«f ^ ».- r Ql t h e p l a y ' - l T n e D t h* » c U o n beg\na,of offlceis or in eamest. People disappear throutrh

t t t

ayor i.ie

As a result of the complaintsmade at Township meeting la-itMonday, by Coinmittecniati Jacob(ri'ausam, regarding the truillc con-ditions on Fulton uireet, Chief L'at-iu-k W. Murphy is invBstij;atlng thematter. In an interview with aLeader reporter .Chief Murphy saidthat he knew that conditions uy Ful- i •'ton street were bail last y«ar when With a deep head wound, Leondrivers would go racing down thejSnieUa, of Llvingstoa avenue, Fords,narrow thoroughfare. / Iwas taken to tlie' Perth Amboy City

"However," 4ontluue,d the R)i«ef, Hospital, at 1:^0 Uiie morning as"conditions are about' 90) pur cent the result of an automobile accl-better this year tliun last year. All

Driver Hurt in CrashWith Parked

er reporter, church bells cost a lot lease of the organization now con-ioE mouey and the -i-acked bell would ] tains 37 cups and u solid allvor trum-1 have to do for a while. So the bell'pet, tlie^esuHB of competitions overjhas' run^ ail hist week and this (a term of a "year und a 'iitilf. St»v-', week, with a iiotlow mournfu!sound, \whhjh adds l)o the sadnessthe call to prayer for the dead.

. ,, ,,, , i , i »• J .. ^ secret passages, bands come out "ofA. It., will be held Monday- after- p ' i c t u r e g > w a r n ) n g g u p p e B r w r l n e n 0 R

the, wall, and pictures crash to the

c.iahr und atotalling J.lSv, IIHVO

Thhoen :: wurc^o'l to the corps. The[muslclaiirf i.uve tftkvn luirt In ' thru'

noon, May 2Gth.,at theHUlldlng, Perth Amboy.

Juilse Harold E. Pickers&m willof the nfterroon. Tl'.u

be Mrs. E. Church, <rfWoodbridHe and MIK. CluirlesF»rge, o( Metiiclim.

La

; ci.nt

are glvutl tickets anddealt with alike. Most of the

automoblllBts are imltig the Cloverd (ire

dent on New [trunswlek avenue,near Charles street,, Bopelawm-Snlella's cur strflck a pkrlted car'owned by afeve Toth, of Cblumbusavenue, Amboy Heights. 'and the side streets

used for short'cits.^ "Traffic conditions In tlie entireArchie I Township are ,nmch Wetter a)l

Itussell around this ye«Sr than,they everwere. We have % larger police de-,

Chapter rcpmwMa- imrtntentv wjih tl>e roAU tlxa.t tliere jdlero^^ot

AllenOpearce^oBberTNt"w- l.tttrol^^he^ighwa^and ^reet^

which representatives of the police |Intersection, -"Avenel,departments In this'section of Jer-iSaturday evening.

and state police were present, jcompany responded to the alarm.1

M, E. Churdi PlansS u mm e r Program

!t.'! w fLir|this y.'ir anduwardeU four prizes.

nave|

Crafts Clubto Present Avenel Show

The recently1 organized AvenelPlans, to pui-ucipate in the _ A | U a n ( 1 crafts Club, will hijld

Union Dally Vacation Bible School, j ^ , . flrst B ( , c i a | t,ve,it Qf the seasonI were made at a ineeilne of the Bom(,tiine in June, when they- ' 1 " 1

FLAMES DESTROY AUTO s w . & W B°iird. of.th,e, M?lh«d-

Woodbridge FurShop Opens ItsDoors Tomorrow

The Pur Shop, Louis

I Stephen Wer^gck, AB Jed TravlB,had a very difficult purl, but gave a

' great performance. He had the au-'dlehce completed fooled wlth'hla, be-lief In "gillyloo birds" and "leading

j lizard*",. His part was supposedlyI that of a "nut" aud the way beleaped around the Btug«, with hismouth open, and a blank expression.qn hi.-i face, kept the audience cun-tlnually amused. Hot "Jed" at theend turned oflt to be u nee ret serviceman, looking (or at; anumled ChlneKe.,anil then one heard the- usual "Itold you BO'B."

Children and Ki'own-ups got A

A car, driven by George P.Wulnut sti;eet. New-

i the "Avenel FolHeit1.iiat Episcopal church, held at the.j"'T'|Je officers ot the organization !boy

C a l . parsonage, Tuesday evening. Classes |a're . R Crawford Benjamin, dlrec-|Mr.

more'iiien out on motorcycle* to lark, and owned by Carmen Malone,•ni the htehwnvR AM streets.. 'M 237 Elni'street. Newark, was de-

iirren Suttoi.The Alamac Hotel *1H be closed

to all but De Malays 'and membersof the Masonic fraternity during theconclave.

will b,e held at the Congregational tOr; Walter Higsmuothem, asslatiint

avenue,Toke, whose

..B,laulchurch. ' The tenu. will staHJune 23rd., und

preparationsud July 18th.

l d

atAvenel

lastfire

Seniors In _A me;rry throng of High School i

seniors orowded the platform of the'I'eunsylvtnla Railroad s t a t i o nWednesday morning, to await thetrain which would take them outheir aonnal 'rtf t o Washington.AocoiupaiPylnK • ® atudentfi were,i'i Incipal and Mrs. A. Q. F«rry andMm. Mary Beatty Murray.

Tbe party will Vteit ail the pointsIncluding the Capitol,

seyWe all agreed that traffic must keeptiiovltiK on the main highways duivlug the summer; months and wepromised that our department would ,. _. 4 , n n M < . * .keep double lines' during the heavi-|MiBses Dlxon, of 192 Maip Btre,et, to-

- - ' 'morrow afternoon, at three, o'clock.

TheCakechoir

Tomon-owof Trinity church will

hold a cake sale at the home of the

est traffic"

Sunday in June.I ' l o t r e r l a n d " , w i l l

H held the sei'oA cantuta, "QoJbo presented.

Mrs. H. It. BreiscP, wife .of thepastor, was elei-tud, thairuian forthe annual Motliei-^aughiev dinnerto be hiild in I the.veatry of the

nad,son

Mae Barr^terpsicho-Miss Catherine Iler-

secretary; Mies Dorothy Elli-music chairman,\Mrs. G. Not-

J t k Di

011'director; MissIrean director;

f"onT8th a Cstr ie af c l o n s " eve^<>»«- He carried his In-

•*' ' • - out of the or-

son music c h a m a , \lase. publicity chttirniaif< 'Jatki;an treaaurer.

for.stpraglns wvlee. caused him to

church,27th.

eyanlnb-, May

Smithsonian Institute, Pan-Amerlcun'five men, andllulldinr the' White House, tho try lias madeNaval A r f y and MtVerhou. Tho For that reason .jthe bigHtudentawd their chaperones are stables at-the corner ot St.expected1 back in Woodbridge tomor-| avenue and

Old Landmark to be TurnedInto a B o a r d i n g S t a b l e

One "iron mule" and one man age. Its stucco buildings andwill do the work pf Aye horses and lacquered Bump. •Uud m ,harp me- f M

\ ForilH Olrl (Jnidiiat« NuvtieMiss Pauline R, Balint, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Balint,Sr., of Hprnsby street, Fords, Iwasgraduated recently from the School

redsev-w»»

i of Nursing, of St. Barnabas' Hospi-In Newark.

APPMCATIONS TO CLO^EMAY 31 ; SAURY $Z,000

The United' State* Civil Service

lacnuerd B u V

bhanical coatraat to the

white thetrim,George rocks, and greenWood- ly raked gravel yard and drive of the I

J V ? e i S V P , , •f postmaster atQt.W.OOO.; The

pctedWrow at BMrflibt. rows of Btftlls, where

; k h r e

roWB .table.,heavy-i To destroy

HARPAN'S,PHARMACY

Ed. L. Hardlmau, formerly ofSeaman'* Perth Amboy

PrescriptionsCalled for and

Qvm

ws of Btftlls, where heavy .; well-f^d work horse* would fore its tlrae^would be a pity ta the

BtaniD and contmtedly munch o»ts opinion of the owuera, and besWes,and hay are almost empty. O|ly,It would leave Joe Kuddy withouthair a down horsea are left, and'the occupation he has followed allthey will soon b« gone. '. bin life, and wJtflout the horse, he

It's a

Huber, of Freemanihl. nlrt landmark b e - ' B t r e ^ e n t e l > t a l n w l M l M Bewle' Bald-this old landmark be ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 l . i n l g ( ^ 6 v e r U l e w e e k-

too, because the Val«- lovw.

iman and stable-master hav» ajwaysbeen as ueat m& clean a

jits equine boarders wereiracers or the Blue GrasB,

The stables

so a. decision waa madb by

into a b*#rd|ng stable, whef«

blooded may board their animals, secure Inthe knowled^^at th«y.

Mr

aid asecret opwilngArueted wlth|n two

efid.

The PUwa BeautyAND ,

Barber Shop j .Eugene Method Qf Permanent

WaYiBf

out In a manner.

Mr*, H, W. Von Bremen, of Free-man street and Mrs. M, O. Bucban-1

TIDE TABLEan, of Rahway avenue, spent theweek-end at Brlarcllffe. '

I

Stage Setting for Faculty PlayBuilt by Three T e a c h e r s

One of the reason* for the successof the "Yellow Shadow", the annualHigh School faculty show, presentedlast • Friday and Saturday 'eveningat the High School auditorium, wasthe reallBtic stage settings whichreceived man/ compliments from theaudience.

Out of sheet rook and b«averhoard, 3. M. MoElroy, inatnKtor.Qtmanual training, L. Q; Holden, arti n t t d MlMM»ry B«atty

8«t. ,|May It ~ ' l t ;0»

part of the'work, Mr, rfblden got out Sun. „ 11:47work. May U ~ M':W '

beive) [Mon

I For S^ndy Hook, N. J, Time,lUarldlD 16 W. 'Figures In heavy,raced type Indicates P. M. tldM,HelghU are reckoned from meaalow water, as determined by souad-Ingi pf IT. S. Coast & Geodetic Sur-vey eharts,

HIQHTta»e Ht

10:57 3.7i

LOW

ainstructor, and

l i b iM»ry B«atty

d tinstructor, an M yVurrty, librarian, waoaged to erecta perfect interior of a summer lodge

P SdPhone 1745 for Appointment.

Clean UB?t«-Date 6fer?iceM0 RNbww Avenue, Hear Or* m « •

Woodbrldg*, If. I .

on Sound.McElroywith the

his paint brush and «et to'Hie rough surface of, theboard,was transformed to look like!May 1J> _,lugs, the doors took Pn a grain ,Tuef.AnLsh, and the shfet roflk of the ire- May 30 ...place' was converted Into red brtcka. iWed.Mr. Holden worked for wveral days Hay 21 ..and when he had fln|«b#d there wai>|Thur». ...a perfect living room, ail ready (or May 12 .. •the family .tt> mov« tat '**"'

Mrs. Murray, was. tn*t selected todo the decorating. The furniture wassecured and with Mrs. Murray, doingthe ordering, the

b | u , nleknaek In itsm«o.»Uce4 eachr'BhV plac«. - The

put in the «WMt corner,apot andble la.Jiwt th«, p

chair near the flreplaceeven selw^M 'be lamp

eJjrtb *o that ifce rightl be ea« upte tbe atage.

Real lott warn wemMJer tae flre-plaoe, And with w r d i red and

i l t t e blb* ij» j«d blddeuWl£ m f

real firtlllht was crt(aW.

0:181:851:428:39

amJ;814:10

4.«3.6«.8

8.54.28.84.18,«4.14 1U4.4

Time5:044;50ia

•t;4l«i4A7;3»7:488:2*8:43?a»«:W»iW

1O:«O

otOJt0.614 •O.T1 * '0.71J* 'OT1 4

1J> , ,

A t '

l**ge Two

Revised HealthCode Urged by

InvestigatorsA* a result of i. thorough Inves-

tigation of a special committee ap- jpointed liy the Board of Health on ,April 7th., consisting of Dr. J. J.Collins. Inspector Peter Prtersonand Attorney Andrew Detmond, tnlook into the old health ordinance,a .report was presented to the Healthcommute? at last week's meetingheld In the Municipal Building, pro

ftiounclng thi< old ordinance deficient |in a great maw respects. Afterhearing the recommendations thenine committee on the ordinancewan continued and instructed tq

: make a draft of a new ordinance to' be presented in the near future.

The recommendations and report!ma.de by life- special clmailttee wereaa follows:

"The committee* on invent I RationOf the Health ordinance met Friday !evening. April 26th. There werejpresent, Dr. Collins, Inspector Peter-1son and Attorney^ Desmond. Invcs- jttgatlon of our- present ordinancethe ordinances of the City of NewBrunswick, the City of Newark and

. the State Scnltnry Code developedthe fact that our ordinance which

/ was made In 1917, is deficient In agreat many respects and a greatmany others antiquated. The com-jmittee In of the'opinion that manychanges are not only advisable but jnecessary.• "We find that In patrlrular, thereshould be Included the ordinanceregulations for tenements or for!other rented dwellings which would Iplace upon the owner thereof, theresponsibility of supplying such jnecesnnry adjunctions to the health

, > of the tenants as water, heat anda^i^ti" and efllcl'at toilet facili-ties. ^Regulations for nuisances in jgeneral arid for many particular Inuisances should be specifically setjforth and procedure in acting against |such nuisances and powers of theInspector should be defined and out-lined. Factories should be limitedand controlled, as to their creatingof a nuisance. There should beregulations for the keeping and ofmaintaining of animals, and In par-ticular tha, muzzling of dogs and apenalty therefor.

"There should be provisions forcle?n water supply In wells, etc..and limitation In the construction

VPERAN HAS NERVE $ F YOUTH

THE WOODBRIDGE DER, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930

tT

A(JED 47, with hah' graying at the temple*, but with ke«ii eyesun'dimincil, Kalph itc I'alma (nhown above) IN still ttie non-

pareil of the timber trarkn. JHs driving is marked by the dare-devil spirit of youth and an Iron nerve that has thrilled speedwaycrowds on two continent". De Talma will be me of the manylifMUlltners at the local speedway Sunday.

Third WardersThrong to Dance

of Campbell ClubWith a pink carnation In his

orchestras played alternately andkept the crowd on the floor to thetunes of the latest popular dancehits.

of them. There should be provisions . , . , . . . . ,fixing the responsibility of partiesjla»e1' a n d hIS r l R h t h a n d out"!In preparing garbage for collection fe tched In a cordial welcome. Com-:SQch as, proper containers and. mitteeman William P. Campbell;weight containers. The dumping of'at0od at the entrance to Municipal'factory refuse in' vacant lots par] a u d l t o r ! u m T u e 8 d a y n i g n t i to re-'tlcularly tha-t of chemical factories , .. , . . , ' . ishould be limited and controlled. t e t v e t h e hundreds of guests whoThere should be regulations cover-,attended the annual dance of the

Reward of ShiversChivers — "I take a cold shower

every morning."WilUams-~"Why brag about It?"Chivera — "Gosh, that's why

take It!"—Judge.

Ing such new Industries entering thetown or likely toslaughter houses.

enter, suchRegulations

! - : • •

necessary commanding co-operationof private and publit libraries toprevent the spreading of diseases.Factories employing male and fe-male help should be obliged .to main-tain separate toilet for each sex.Regulations regarding the keepingand sale of wholesome foods shouldbe parttcularlaed, a»d the keeping ofpet animals In and about .exposedfoods for human consumption should•be limited. The plumbing code

•Should be entirely revised and modi-fled, and the license fee Increased toat least {100."

Villlam P. Campbell Association.His colleague of the Third Ward,Committee man Joseph L. GUI, wasalso on hand to greet; friends.

The affair was a big hit, du« inno email way to the efforts and ad-vertising ability of Tom Cannan,Jr., Fred Foerch, and others whoput the affair across in great style.

Fred O'Brien's and Lind Bros.

Iselin Pupils' Strive to Win

Garden ContestThe pupils at Iselin School, No.

t5, have the garden urge. The lotIn the rear of'the school Iras beendug up, and five class gardens have

" been planted. Each class is tryingto make their garden the best, andall of them show promise of beingvery original. A prize will begiven to the class which developsthe most beautiful plot,

A representative of the NationalGarden Contest has called at theschool and many other people inter-ested in the work are watching theprogress of the experiment.

t)ur)ng the three years that No.15 School has been occupied, thepupils, under the direction of theprincipal and teachers, have beauti-fied the front of the school. A lawn

^Jias been planted, rolled and kept Inexcellent order by the pupils. Moneyreceived from the sale of seeds wenttoward the purchase ol shrubbery.At present the tulip bed, whieh wasplanted by the, boys, Is a riot ofcolor.

Friends of the school are invitedyto visit the grounds and, will be

- -shown" around by Alias .Stella J.Wright, principal, or by any of thefollowing teachers: Miss Ruth Num-bers, Miss CatherW. Clifford, MiElizabeth Tiel»ch, Mian MargueriteOlroud, Miss Sunn Murphy, MissViolet Drummond^Miss Ida Sllldku,Miss Mildred HuIIffeh, Miss FlorenceWhltebead.

SPEC'S TAXIP H O N E

W o o d b r i d g e

538198 Main St. Woodbridge

J.P.tlERITY&CO.Real EstateRepresenting

Private Sales, Appraisals, Ex-p e r t Testimony, MortgageLoans, Business Brokerage,Economical Management ofProperty a Specialty

Bonds & Mortgages

93 Main Street, Telephone 283GERITY BUILDING

InsuranceRepresenting

Life, Fire, Burglary, Accidentand Health, Teams, Boilers,Druggists', Employes', Land-lords', and Contractors' Liabil-ity, Marine, Tourist, Salesmenand Transit Insurance, Auto-mobile Fire and Liability Com-panies and Plate Glass

Woodbridge

Track Driver Fined $25for Reddest Driving

George Jordan, 22, a truck driver,of 1672 Kockaway Park, Brooklyn,N. Y., was fined $25 and -certs,Monday morning, for reckless drlv-faa: on the new highway. The co.m-,p1al»ant In the' case was State In*ipeetor Hoy Lawlor.

We Know Him Well"I'm kind o' worried about that'

• boy o' mine," said Farmer Coratos-M). "He's one of thos* young fel-lows that's too IOMK to take advice$$$ not quita smart enough to think

' tt ap for themselves."—Washingtonttftr.

GEORGE & MERRILL

QldfohnX)olLir

goes

traveling

Yoni jean travel a hundred miles •? cents", •. by telephor^j^ i dollar, you can covet

altnost two hundred miles. ' n

| excuse now for wonderiiiagh&fr the folks a t e . . . or whetherthat sale went through . . . or ifJurtor made the team.

• I > -

Laag distance calls are cheaper •*than ever, Telephone and fad pyfc

AUTO RACES: 1930 INAUGURAL

Woodbridge Speedway*AAA SANCTIONED

, T m m£ M* M a^4 • • • ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ™

StJNDAY, MAY 18Ralph DePalma

DEACON UTZ - BOB ROBINSON - HERMAN SCHURCH - GORDON CONDON - FRED FRAMEBILL ALBERTSON - AND 20 OTHER DRIVERS

COMPETING IN

ISSENSATIONAL SPEED EVENTJ6TRIALS 1:30 P. M. FIRST RACE * 3:30 P. M.

ADMISSION $1.00 GRANDSTAND $2.00BARNEY OLDFIELD -- FAMOUS VETERAN DRIVER WILL OFFICIATE AS STARTER

1I

Music by

BASILE'S MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BAND

I

& - • • » .

•

Now..va combined

washer and % +

at a price formerly askedfor a good washer atone

HE R E ' S t h e n e w T h o rmachine that has b'roaght

new speed to the home laundrytask. Speed with remarkablenew.ease in both washing andironing. And it costs you nomom than you will be asked topay (or a good washer alone ofcomparable quality — less, iafact, than most of them.

$1492 5

' , Wash now—5 to ? minutes a tubful

The washer is the new Thor Agitator—greatestBUtcetoln all Thor's 25 years of domestic washerbuilding;. Its beautiful, ripple green tub u bakedporoelain enamel—inaide and .out. It's the onlywasher of Us type, by actual test, ttyat thoroughlycleans shirt cuffs and collars in one washingwithout soaking. Generous size tub is ample forthe average family. Here, truly, is a marvel ofspeed and efficiency. \

! Iron now 4 times as faxt

For"\he first,time, an automatic electric iromrpriced within the means of even the modest in-come. $149.25 or $158.25 if purchased1 on termsof $5 down and eighteen months to pay balance.•The ironing method is •BTPwmple—any womancan QWier it wilh a few minutes' practice—yetthisjnvehine do^s in 2 hours the work thattook A by hand—the loads of flat wo^k dis-appear like magic, it presses men's trousersand women's skirts as efficiently as skilledhand pressmen.

Ikor Sptrd Iron attackmm, e, Ulut-Iraltd la fit any „ „ * „ MSQ

Surely you will wi»h to see ihie newI I y pe. speed washer that cost, no more,

yei doe* both washing and ironing.

work, or fillip and mail , h e coupon"™ forth^partk*Ian about tlm complete laundry Krvice. *

S 99.75 for washer alone

S 49JO for the hotter

$149JS for both. .

c S m c c EIKCTMC *K» CAS COMMNK

BVICE

fi?

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1M0

Karolyn's KitchenBrings 5th Avenue

to Perth AmboyKiiiolyn'H Kitchen, the "first

Metropolitan Restaurant, In PerthAmboy", opened Its doors to thfipublic on Monday. It Is located In

H B

Fichus and Brooches Are Back* •

N K H N T

thfi new Hobart Building, on Hobtrtstreet, a few steps from the PerthAmboy Trust Company Building atthe corner of Smith. The enterpriseIs of especial IntertU t# Woodbridgepeople, because It Is owned andmanaged by a local woman, Mrs.Cnrolyn Wright, daughter or Mr.and Mrs. Frank R. Valentine.

Mrs. Wright, who embarked on atnislneim career some years ago. lefther position as head of the educa-tional department of the Gaittea teeCrtmm Company, to • establish aneating- place which would fill theproverbial'"long felt want."

TlioBe who vhaye visited thecharming "Kamlyn's Kitchen", feelthat Mrs. Wright hat succeeded ad-mirably. The place Is as unique andclever as tts name. »Its air of,cheer-ful simplicity, color harmony, muraldecorations and the excellence ofthe cuisine make a lasting Impres-sion and should create a growingpatronage. '

Mm. Wright's enterprise waskmRd iinhn the conviction that theppnplfi of Perth Amboy and vicinitydesired a restaurant . .which wasmodern and distinctive, but not ex-clusive, where excellent food Isserved courteously, amid pleasantsurroundings, — without adding tothp sixe of the check.

The first Impression on enteringKarolyn's Kitchen Is one of color-ful coolness and airy cleanliness.II I* not ornate, nor is it of theFfvflrc. white tile type. The floorIB n warm red-broWn tone, tlte walls

z s s ^ i s a s . oT^tn THPE De8pot iooked about him and s i r ejiarlsh studies, done by a well /,*"""' , w . c / | i n 8 f r o m t h e b a o k - on the land andknmvn I.onR Branch artist. Th» ~ " J *e. t

lljat the poor monrter w u , o u r d t o t a n c e , . .

mnvaKses of these oil paintings are q u t l * bewildered, »fastened flush to the wall, and areadmirably proportioned t<) the dl- the Despot fairly stuttered, h? wasmenslons of the spacious diningroom.

The tables and chairs are done inpleasing buff and green tones andthis color scheme Is carried out Inthp glassware and covers. The splcand span kitchen, separated com-pletely frpm the dining room behindbrown wood paneled partitions, iaequipped In the modern manner andIs presided t0v«r<hy a talented chef.

The waitresses are dressed- Ingreen and white to complete theharmony of the color scheme. Each

" tlons that cone to pUcu» suffer-Ing humanity la a nlMMilf rstandtn*.W i

g yWhea two people get embrollone, ne matter how Innocentmay be. a whole train n( Riisplcl

Inslnuitlons,

Veal Bird* or Htra«d Seek of Veal•foiled Potato** Mlfcd Snrlnc HaUd

Anparana Strawberry ChariotfeHUk cotee

Veal Is a good spring mwt dish,nexpenslve cuts may be cooked ID'ery tasty ways, and It combinerrell with any of the refetables.

THIH WKBK-8 RBCIPtM

Veal Hint.—Cut veal eutieta U -conventent piece* and flatten wfth apotato masher. Mix seasoned breadcrumbs with chopped ~«i t pork orbacon and make a Stufnni. Roll upand tie IntVshape w iu strings,brown In baoon drippings »lth Weedcarrot and a chopped -onion. Addone" cup of stock, cnver and cookslowly tor 30 minutes. This Can bserved In a casserole. Serve wit!new asparagus.

Stewed Nock-of Vwrt-VTrlm a notof veal, souk for an hour In warmwater, drain) cover with boiling wa-ter and let stand for 15 minutesDrain mid wipe dry. Melt half a ._of butter and cook In It four table she put them Into thespoons flour. Add the veal and tw velopes.two each of onions, carrots and pars- • T l

lP.!l &J™± «*!"*:*•* b r U " e d , when »

Heartaches Are BitterWhen Love Is Ensnared

* in Misunderstanding!W E of the most maddening sltua- Rest Is that you writ*y

asking him to come to see rOB at adefinite time, and then offer fclai U

i h*.. , hen o e fcl Min amethyst ring back, saying that Wn long as he DO longer MUU t» '«•>•

tor your company he might Ilk* t »Me., have It. Or suggest the retail* f l

•rile and m*ch the ring In the letter. If be" no Joevfsrreal differing Jay «re» tor yoa.be e»u«fd beftre1 1 merely suggest this MJLtttakm a t t e r s aire you af> not natlsfled that hli !•»•«traixh«>ned odl. bM cooled, but still reel that to

Mayhe some of doe* care. If this fc too much faryou road a book your pride, all you can do Is to wallpublished y e a r s Until he decides you have beenRRO, the plot of lined enough for your nupwhich hinged sole- f*ult and comes back,ly on the fact that

J. Aiti-T. B.

KK

proposals at the. .me time. TheKM »nBWBre4 0Oth

i

a Joint journey oftwenty-eight New Jer-

oneShe

at the same time, refusing •*» <»*»«»|M »° tha Annual ebnft^innn and accepting the other. •»«• ° ' the National TubertuloeU

them into th« « r n n . «n. AUsoctatlon held In Memphis lastweek, have returned if their home*tn all sections of thlf state. Theyreport the New Jersey delegation the

wrong en-

1° , 1 ,

Vpper left, flchu with brooch; below, brooch flnifthlng I'ebr I*«n tollar; center, co-nrdtnntion of h«twid shoe; upper right, Agnes hat with flower trim drawn thTongh cut in brim; below, hnt by Reborn

with bftck trimming of flowers

PETER'S ADVENTURESFair Warning who hurts my friend hurte me, and

I must avenge the' wrongs you have

11°?' -but

|to season. Add enough water or• stock to cover and cook stowljr until!tender. Drain and put on aU*Jqt plat-1ter. Reduce the llquVboll Inn, strain, and addof chopped pickles andof vinegar. Serve the saucelately.

Jellied SprliiK SRlad~»-One pack-age lemon je.llo, one cup bojltng wa-ter, one-fourth cup tarragon vinegar,

The penalty of the popularity of three-fourths cup cold water, one

! ™L x N * w J e r * 5 f * a a « l v«n «<ldltloBaln w f o rel)rell*ntatlon o n t n e NatlwsU

v n . j i H H IL _;,_ ,,..» _**.»» » Board with the election of Mra* •*wording it waa not meant for n q\m* . . i.i««»ii> n u . . n» n

knfNnMniv ir.nt .tin . . . , • i«» °- Snreve, of AUantic City, Dr. B.anly kept Mill and let of waa

Women Smokers Warnedof "Trench Mouth" Peril

be the. clgareto among women is "trencli teaspoon Bait, one cup diced cucummouth," Dr. Harold J. Leonard, her, one cup thin'y shceil radlshesi.uuw i «... LIUCI.. luuuiii, u r . nuiuui j . l.Hunaiir, uer, one cup mill y shcfil raulBhesj

warn you—keep ' nrofessor of dentistry at Columbia one cup sliced yonng onionn. DifTUniversity, told the Dental Society, solve 'the ]ello In boiling water and

"C-c-can you come Into the;of the State of New York, In iwi ad- add the other ingredients. Pour in-,"You say I attacked your friends!" w-w-wa,ter?" stammered the Despot. Idreas Tuesday. to wet molds and chill. When flvui

"Of course," salt} Peter. "All 11 Symptoms are frerjuent bleeding, turn out on shredded lettuce or ro-have to do la to tumble in and you'd ;soreness of thef*mouth, and rapid maine and garnish with sulad dresn-find to your sorrow that 1 can Bwimi eating away of gum tissue. j Ing. This will u^ike eight Individualevery ,,'i: us well as you. And sayH . . c i e a r e t . r a o k , n , , •• Dr" Leonard'Balads. H a U ,}W r?c,l1

1"' " l a y hl'fellow, you oughf to see me dive! I | a M ^ f » ^ 0 ^ 0 ta this c o n V ' ^ ^ * BUlal ler tanill>'could come up under you and throw AMm ^ ^ o f ,ts J n . l l a t i o n (,r -

table Is decoruted with freshly cut'flowers. •

Mrs. Wright's many, personal andbusiness friends have congratulated Ilicr upon the auspicious opening of iwhat promised to be the most popu-1lar teataurant In this section ofMiddlesex County. I

together. He waa so late In eomlnthnt she went with a girl, and

and more reaponslh'e for his porertythan .economic conditions. H(»

I you on your back before you knewI what hud happened. My dear fel-I low, you'd be no match tor me at; f l r g t w a r n l n g o f , l l e n c h mmtK

. . . . ., i Striiwberry (!liaiiott.; Spongethe nerves and tissues In the mouth c a k e 8 , l c e s strawberries, powdered

» t r i!c ture- ™0B\ rece'V8 V16all if 1 happened to take it into my | " ' - L M TnmSllatelv ake steps t o ' a n " l d l t h l c k a ,?d o n e i i m l o niiPiiri tn pajph vmi lust as one of 8 n o u m *<i»eaiaiei> lane seeps * o , l n c n e a l o n g A o w 4 t o r o a C hS V i?S cure thls pernlcl01ls disease | ^

' • ™ " VIIu( i w r t \ni\iiniv. 1 I I I I U I I I U U S . i t r > » w -

the door, met some boys with whom e\*re& the hlulf rate among negrottw . otercd lust an her boy friend B n i r R i 8 g WPn a 8 w vrh,ui prob-••i'«- ii". He Immediately jumped io m T t i e mmt neglected phase of

to the conclusion that she had conn'-pukUc gprV|ce today In America WMwith the boys. gn|,j t o be that of health Instruction

H • ii:;pl incd thnt In- hltil lind R among rurnl nesroes.le.cl'iiiii'.te reason for h U\y. latf, but -• .had sent his b"v fr'-nd to r - n t •>.-, Vet'rnn Ueroy ,to the party, but the friend arrived A mln'si-r. substituting for aafter filie had gone with the girt. friend in a remote country parish.

She has written to him, but- noth- was greatly surprized on observingIng m far has seemed to straighten the old verger; who had been col-

Cut the"cake in"'slice's half | t n e 'angle and make them the dear lectlng the offertory, Quietly abstractan inch thick and one and one-hajf friends they were before the misun- a fifty-cent piece before presenting

"C-C-CAN rau COMB INTO THEWATtf??'iTAMM£lf£P THI DESPOT

When \t-ptuno H«s HIM Face Lifted

to catch you,fine days I am going to do If

you dotft turn over a-new .leaf andleave my best friends alone."

"W-w-whp are your best friends?"demanded the Despot. "And whileyou are answering questions tell mewho you are? Are you a flsh, per-hapEi, or a frog, or some great flyer?"

"1 am neither," PeHer chuckled."But I am one who knows you well,and I warn you unless you changeyour habits there's trouble in storefor you, As for my best friends—

cure thls pernlcl01ls disease'

Light Brown Tweed

no frightened, Never in all his life wei^ [ nije mOst of the pool people

Freddy—"What Is anDaddy?"

Daddy—"Why, it's aliemunt nt wave, ion,"TranHcript.

, h and h e , ever been so talked to.'DUt' I am extremely fond'of yourB l ••paxaojTme; Sir, 4'm sure I didn't COuBlns, the Great Water Beetles."

kind of a— Boston " ' • That doesn't -make any dlffer-

Of all my relatives I like th«Great Water Beetles the best," de-

«'rence," reptod ! • . .« , siernly" "He clared the Despot.

PresidentNational Society

the DiltiahI intellectual

Empire are: Sociirl andintercourse, good fel-

DauglitrTH ;'*>wship and philanthropy among' ' of British birth or ancestry.THK

of the Hiltiuh Empire in . M C _ . ,, . , . .. . . .United States of America is an l n - i T h e Promotion of closar relationshipU'loslini; organization of British •born .Vincrlcan citizens or those ofIlritish aiieriitry, headed by Mrs. j(Jeorge Cooke-Adamg, of St. Joseph, iMich. . I

Mr.s. Adams was born in Austral-!ia, und came, to the United Stateswhen she was u young' woman. [

The original society dates back to1910, but It was then very small and jexisted only in the"-eastern Btate«. jIn 1912, Sir George Reid, high com-:nlisBioner for Australia1, and a per-sonal friend of Mrs. Cooke-Adunis,'who, was visiting in America, SUK-geated to the then'national presi-dent,; that Mrs. Cooke-AdaniB he |asked to form the society In themiddle west. So sho started ttu;flrat chapter In Chicago in 1913.with 13 members. This waB knownas the l'rlnce of Waleh' Chapter. Itlater reached a niemberihlp of »evera] hutidr'ed. I

Ww Work

During the W.orld War yeara, tin'crganleation advanced rapjdly, andits relief fund for Uncle 8am andtfte British Empire, reached thehalf-million niartt. For her serviceduring the war, King George V be-stowed upon Mrs. Cooke-AdauiB, theOrder of the British Empire.

At the conclusion of war activitiesMrs. Cooke-Adams became interestedIn the national aspect of the society

four BeeHohs of the- ,.n

The organisation consists of lfistate societies and 140 chapters. Itschief Wdrk is providing homes foraged peoplft of British birth or an-cestry. Four of these homes are be-ing promoted in four districts of theUnited StateB. The Home for themiddle western states is Bituated atHollywood, 111., which Mrs. Cooke-Adb'uis founded, and of which she;la president. [

The organization will hold itsl10th annual convention in May ar | v

Cleveland; 0. ',Mrs. Ithea M. Knittle, of Ashland,

O., is an authority pn glass.' Shewas chosen to write the history of\mricnii glass for the EncyclopediaDittannlca. She owns a fine collec-tion of glass.

What, ?io Ueht?A lawyer tells a story of an acci-

dent at a railway crossing at night.In which a farmer's cart was Btruckund demolished and the farmer In-jured.

'"I was counsel for the railway,'aald the lawyer, "and I won the casefor the defense mainly on accountof the testimony of ao old coloredman who was stationed at the cross»g. When asked it he had swung

|iiiK. Line sherbet glasses with Hiecuke. Waali and stem the beriienanil sweeten with puwdered sugar.Fill sherbet glasses with the titraw-IH:ITRH and top, If desired witli

[whipped cream.

I Style Whimsies

derstandlng. She wrote me tor con- the plate at the altar rail. Aftersolation and suggestions. service he called the old man Into

the vestry and told him with BOOMMARIAN: Having written to him emotion that his crime had been dl»-

twlce it seems hopeless to write covered, The old verger looked but*again, doesnt it, Marian? The fact t\ei tor a moment. Then a.siuMenthat he seems unhappy about some-[light dawned on him. ".Whfi *tfvthing wnu'd lead one to suspect thatlyou don't mean that old half-dollarhe Is not reconciled' to loaing you. I of mine: I've led off with, that 'tordon't know what more you dan do, the last fifteen years!"—Americanhowever. The only thing I can sug- Mutual1 Magazine.

Wear white gloves with yourblack or navy costumes if you wouldbe smart.

» • « . * •

("ufty, picturesque frocks of theKiinle(i party variety are tlie choice*rt Aiili'iica's younger set for hoteldancing.

* » «A watch belt is the latent fad for

I the sports gfrl. ICWeittbles a. man's

vealiny a tiny tltnepiece.

v * •To.Insure 3d years, of unbroken

stood luck, London society womenare wearing neflUaces of Orientalorigin. They are composed of manydifferent kinds of semi-preciousstones strung on a fine gold chain.Some are iniidfi of smooth, polishedatones, some of oddly shaped piecesOf geniB carved •with mysterious

quici§ TO DRY

Ms lantern as a warning, the old t w f d Pjoturedman Hwore positively:

'"I shore did.'

tty MM I). USBET'H

ODERNISTI0 trimmings onpatch pookots and skirt distin-

guish the smart little sports suit ofM

on

I"After I had won the ease I called

the old negro,"' said the lawyer,"and complimented him upon hWtestimony.

He Baid: 'Thankle MarseHe ^I got along all right; but I was,aw-ful scared, 'cause I was 'fraid datlawyer man was goin' ter ask me

l t lit D il dwaa my lantern lit. De oilout befo' de accident,' "

done

Inverted pleats give fullness1 tothe skirt, the coat is belted, andthere is a collar aad lie of thesame material. The' color Is lightbrown.

This length jacket suit.is chosemore often -than any other tor Bportiand general wear, fhe long jacketed tweed suit is a general favorittfor more fcfrmal wear, however, eapecially with the more niatunwoman.

liuddliig NAtnrallst

Little Albert came home fromcliool with a new book under his•in "It's a prize, Mother," tie aald.ft prize? what for, dear?" "f'oratiiial history. Teacher asked me

IOW many legs an ostrich had ami Iaid three." "But an ostrich haswo legs." "1 know that now,Mother, but the rest of the class;aid four; so I waB nearest."—Bos-on Transcript.

Put the candles you are lo use on yourtable in the ice box lot 24 hours before u»-init- It will prevent (hem spulteiing.

^ ingslookliheNEW

SAl'OLlN Speed Hnamelj;ivcs fvt-ii the most inex-pciicncal hnmc-dcciirator asmart "proftssiunjl' touch—Spreads smoothly anti evenlyleaving no brush marks, streaksor laps! . . . It is free fromdisiigrtT.ihlc odor.

SAPOLINSPEED ENAMEL

GLOSS FINISHdries hard as glass in four hoursand produces a colorful, lastingfinish, free from stickiness. In 17new colors—also black *nd white.

Sold and Recommended by;

Hiimpltrcys & Ryan, Inc.70 Main StreetWoodbrldge

•ri'~'\

By

SraSHs

ifR r

Summ

' i'.i1'

/ > /' / / /

gaga

r

^ ^

im

y

n

&*

666

TTTTTTTIITIIITrtTTTTTTTTTXXX^XXXIlXXXX

Is a Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and MalariaIt is the most speedy remedy knowi

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Road Automatic and Stmge Water farters

New Procas Gas Ranges

W6odrow Wilson Fur Storage

Con-D«n-Rit

OdorUii—Eft

Logi

ITelephone 3519

P' 3\ blessing descend* up-

on tht) house where lovedwells. Affection makesof the tiny cotUge a c*»-11 e of conti iilini'nt, Ahome ftlleil with friend-ships Is rich beyond com-pare.

lfi securing our servicesyou do so with the abso-lute assurance of consid-erate, experienced atten-tion, modern equipmentand fair prices. ,

THE FUNERAL HOMEA. F. Qrelner — R. A. Hlrner

Bat. 1BO4QKBEN ST. ft BARRON AVB.

Tel. Woodbrldge 264

Phone New Brunswick 61

Cold storage vaults protect your furs from moths, fire, theft, dust, depre-ciation—the«e menace your furs'unlesa properly stored.' ^

Summer is the time your furs need proper care—Fall is the time you v>Ujwant them. Now is the time to arrange to store them. A P«»«>ne cau6000, postal card or note will h/ing our closed delivery car without delay.Fully inaured from the time they leave your hand, until returned to youin the Fall.JFur fcoata, cloth coaU, men1* overcoatt, Winter suit*, full dress suiti.

:**T Minimum Price $2.00Your'garment, will be safe in cold storage in a .teel concrete vault, .den-Ufically equipped, ' .

\ ' Experienced Farrier-^Satisfaction Guaranteed

WILLIAM KNAUER, (CANADIAN FUR CO.) MANAGER

Woodrow Wilson Fur StoragePhone New Brunswick "™

DRY GOODS

NOTIONS

FANCY

GOODS

oR

HEBEST

FURNISHINGS

r TOR

)

MEN

WOMEN

AND

CHILDREN

' B " . Among those attertdlnn R NowlSomething of tKe kind, only not s« jersey iuncheon on Friday, was MUsf

clean cut and decisive, has occurred j a n P J...Packard, of Perth Araboj?to one of jny corr^spondcrta. She T. M. Campbell of Tuskege« to- 'Vjwns hniioy In the love of hor hoy gtitute, stated constant sleknwB i l * C2friend. They wers to go to a party t h e Rrfi»t<-s( drawhack of tha Nogro

(Irnxl Hunting( "Have any luck hunting

lions In Africa?" ,Tas»—"Ves. I didn't'meet one,1"

-—Answers.

y WhenQathty R150-160 Smith St ftrth Amboy. HA

•« , v *

THE WOODBRlDGfi DAY, MAY It, IMA

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADERPublUhed Bvery Friday by

Ti l l . WOOOTIRIIHiE r i t lNTKKV, Inc.

At M I Main Street, Woodbrldse, N. J.

Kntw-rt :»' (!IP I'ost OOICP at WoodbrldRP, N. J.,,<<- H<>rond Clan* Mall Matter ; '

Rppublicatton of news and editorialmatter in thone columns la permit-ted provided credit U given to TheWoodbrldge Leader.

CorrrapbnAcnrc from readers, expressing opinions ontopic* or .m.T-»t are Invited, but no anonym—a 4«t-Hra will be published.

prove and beautify their home town with a parkway.They nape p rifm to demand that th* RronndB oX>Uierailroad rtation and the t^MMfe'balltlng be kept Ship-shape, th these days of \Afctap:oyta«nt. th« raflr<tadi-ntiptn) should be able to «n*tr a part time Job forsome one ab!e to attend to the matter.

Woodbridge, N. J , Friday, 1W0

STATION

WELL, WELL, WELL!Dwlgbt M»rro%. of "Mqrftwood, ambassador to

Metleo, father-in-law of O» Lone Ragle, delegate tothe; London naval parley, and now majority 0 . 0. P.ehoKe for V. S. Senator from New Jersey, has throwna bombshell Into the ranks of the dirys. His speechyesterday, advocating removal of the festering 18th.

rrtnm to state's rights sounds morethe Dps of former Senator "Teddy"fought th« graft and corrupt!*? of

its Inception. *"* , {weator Is losing;* HI AV . j,..t^.j. „ year by not bel, FsMWriinM** Morrow Is to be commended, for his the talkies.

ratt eotmge Ig'iefylog thereover program of blind just one settingenforeetseat, a s * In Ignoring, ntCh sanctified saps,as another to Missthe nti.' Jane* K. Shields, ehlef camel of the state J ^ . , ' . . P a _ e t

iue. Morrow's speech Is so honest, on window sills

A I O N

PD QBROADCASTINGDwi%-ht Morrow fc** been reading

the Literary Digest,Judge Vogel entered court yeeter-

day with bandages around hand cutby window pane which broke as heclosed garage Window. — He waifollowed by C o m i t t S l t iwhose neck

Saltier,

•T FAYS TO ADVERTISE -

time.fattSe'V&Jasi Audo

•simple, a r t to the point; and so devoid of political "Mrs. Often" *»• paintM on radihypocrisy thM hard-shell politicians of his party will ator of 1920 WoiW tinsuspect him Of being a Democrat.

ator of 1920 iriOM-tin lit; seenMain at, Monday. — Faded signs

> Rah way avenueSheriff." —

Nert week U Clean-Up W«ek. Garbage collectors J ^ ihave been Ins true ted to co-operate with householders densIn every way possible to remove the accumulation of sincejunk and rubbish which always remains at the end of n ' T e

sectionPDQ s

on,on

"Keyet forbu«y atiovfl-

ig new, home-in Home Gar-day. — Erer

nearby weeklies

88 PER CENT MCREASE IN TEN YEARS.' Preliminary census figures for Woodbrldge Town-

ship announced this morning by William A. Kane, su-,pervisor of the 10th. Census Dlatrlet of New Jersey;will be a rerplat(on to many who have had a nor* Orlew hsty Idea of our population. i

The total of »,!>'! for Woodbrldge Tcwushlpcomes pretty close- to the estimate made by real estatemen during the put few years. Those of us whoknew that we have «,EO0 children of school age, andover 10,000 registered voters, are not surprised tolewrn of' the new figures.

People outside the Township, however, have al-ways been skeptical of our claimed increase In popu-lation, and were Inclined to look upon the 'old Town-•hip as a rural community of 1 few thousand tools.

The official count by the Federal Government «U1add prestige to the Township, tad will awaken countyand state to a new realisation that Woodbrldge Is arapidly growing, urban community, destined to hold acommanding position, Industrially and pol i t i ca l ly^the Raritan Bay 'District

The Township should welcome the announcement g e at _\ A POOR IMPRESSION , that the merger of the First National and the Wood- draw ~ from primary" race""'agai'nst |\ By coincidence, our attention has been called I bridge National Banks into the First National Bank Irving Deutarest.—Nobody has everseveral Mines during the past week to the very un-|and Trust Company, of Woodbrldge, will take place at J ^ n ° * r ^ ? J Q1***1*' auto-race vet,satisfactory lmpreeeion created by the Pennsylvania W

Railroad station at Woodbridge. The taxpayers of thecommunity are spending a considerable sum to Im-

sfmllaf columns.—LadySI Green st. told ns that

assist the collectors by putting garbage ant early, In _1 l»lu"^llllajnsnflnancia|SedltorWof jcovered containers that can be handled wntckly and the Dally Mirror, told us that Jim- jefficiently. Paper*, or an^4tbe>y|o*se matter should my Walker is In reality a hard i

'worker and excellent executive. —iHave you taken a walk in the'

.Woodbridge Par*?' If not, why;not? —

be t.ed.^o a. to prevent * the wind.

progressive spirit oi the community.

CHURCH NEWS OF THE TOWNSHIP

Prakyterimh«v. Ernest Abbot, pastor

I meet at the home of, Mrs. A. G.! Brown, Monday evening, at 7:30.! Tuesday at 3:45 — O. J. Society,

.t the home pf Mrs. Arthur G.1 ;••• Jrown.

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. , Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.—Mid-11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, week service.

Sermon topic: "Growing In Grace".: The Ladles' Association will hold3:00 P. M.—Junior and Interme-ja rummage sale, Wednesday, May

4iate Christian Endeavor. j21sit., at -Mrs. Osborn's garage,6:45 P. M,—Senior Christian En- Green street,

deavor. •' I Wednesday at 1:30 P.M.—Choir(:4S P. M. —{Young People's J practice. • j ' \

Church. Rev. Abbott will be theleader.

7:45Sermon topic:sessions".

Wednesday at 8:00 P. M.—Regu-lar mid-week services. Study of theGospel of Matthew, Chapter 13.

I

P. M. — Evening Service.'Pentecost and Pos-

MttMittB«v. B. R. Breisch, Pastor

an early date. The combining of resources and Inter- ^ ' " " o V " ^ ^ ' what™ests Is the modern trend In finance, and reflects the smokes. — "Polo shirts" are all the

rage with the young bloods thesedays. — In Montclair orange juicela delivered In pint and quart bot-tles, like; milk, every a.m., at 30ee,nts a pint. — Sere's today besttip on the Kentucky derby: "Saveyour money at i%."

Explosion which startled Mainstreet at 9:55 Saturday mornm?,

j brought shopkeepers to their doorsland caused pedestrians to stop'. - 'I "You had a blowout" they told N.IDarwyn Gallup, pointing to a flattire on his car. •— "Nossir," said

- Gal, "That's been Bat JTT night." •—Endeavor. People who had ears parked nearby

Evening Worship. ]tnHpected their tiree. Mystery! _'AH other tires looked as plump andchubby as one of Gallup's "tea

jwursts". — Mystery was finallysolved when driver of Wood brookFarms milk truck No. 54. discoveredthat his spare tire, hung und. nieatlithe truck, had Mown out. — Head-line in last Friday's'"Independent":

Troop SI, Boy Sceuts of America, Th.-ns".the PaA* House Fri-

»:45 A .M,—Sunday School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship

Sermon topic: "The Seed Among

will meet Indtajr evening at 1 o'clock.

Rev. R. J.

Jfas«*•'etaik.

Btaday Sokool after ! : « • o'cloel

t;45 P. M.—Kpworth League.I 7»46 P. l(L-UBveniag Worship.ISerntbn topic: "The Fellowship ofthe Chorch". v . >_

Jt Andrew',CATENEL)

baptisms at 3:09 P. M.Brtning Devotions—7:30 o'clock.Week-day Services—Masses 7:10.Holy Day Services—Masses 5:30

' and 7:00 o'clock.First Fridays—Mass 7:30 o'clock.;Confessions heard on Saturday

afternoons and evenings 3 to 6 and. 7 to S o'clock. Eves dt First Fridays |

and all Holy Days of Obligation ason Saturdays. • *<

Pariah, Societies

Services at Public School,•t • A. M. Sunday morning.

Mas*

Eu

Trinity EpiscopalRev. J. B. Myers, pastor

8 A. M.—Celebration of Holy:hartst.

W A. M.—Church School.10:15 A. M.—Morning jgrayer and

Children's service.11:00 A. M. — Celebration of

Holy Eucharist.11 A. M.—First and third Sunday

if each month, celebration of HplyEucharist and sermon; second and

Avend PresbyterianRev. C.JA. M«prrow, Pastor

10:30 A.l l :J0 A.M S P. M8:00 P. M. —

Fir si Ch^h of Christ,

Scientist

\ Branch of The Mother Church, 'poUDB MONAftENATmNChe First Church of Christ.! ™ MONAOWARIAN

Scientist, in Boston, Mass. j __„ .Sunday Service—11:00 A. M. \ ^"owing report was made at po-Sunday School—>: JO A. M. l l c e h<**<lo.uarteniWednesday Testimony Meeting —

«:00 P. M

"YeUowFaculty D r a mWins A p p l a u s e

(continued from page one!

continuously chewing and his re-marks were sprinkled with such ex-preslons gg "by crackle!"

FOUGOTMANY BATTLES A x e l R- N e l 8 O n- a s Gilbert Wright,

MD AS IT

Oltaviana, Railroad Camp, I'ortjMr. and Mrs. Ray Killenberger.I Heading on Wednesday, Mav 7th. Mrs. 'Hugh Tompkins, Miss Mae O«-. A son' Andrew Stephen, wus born1, borne, Miss Margaret Voorliees andI to Mr. ann Mrs. Stephen Toth, « ' ! M I « "»i»" H . ™ « « .! Dunbar avenue,May 9th.

A son, Robert,

. SpI-'ordB, on Friday,

was born to Mr.Mrs. Michael Vereb, of Smith

street, Keasbey, on Friday, May 6th.

Misa Helen Harned.

Uniforms for Senior Band

SALMAGUNDI MEETSolos by Misa Anna Johnson and

papers by Mrs. Ernest Moffett and

q"6,11/30, 10:30 P. M . A. Me-

Donnelf." F u

one even guessed It. Nelson, had U[ Literarythe sheriff so confused and filled ^e\^ a this head with so many silly theories.

TW.y Reading Room - 1*1 T f t ' A * - ^ . ^ * - ST-SS1. " a S ^

and Musical Society,home of ..Mrs. A. G.

y•0 S:«t P. M. * P Tea Co., left out side.

far Lady *f Peat

."LI. didn't know whether he was coming'or going,

Sara C: Fltsgerald, as Mildred

(FOttDB)

Rev. C. B. B«agM, pastor

He said he would return It."(It was a hand express wagon.) - . , . . , z . • , .

Monument In front of Municipal J i ^ ' J ^ ' S L * 0 ' " " J * ? ' """*building has received acid bath. Inpreparation for Memorial Day.' —Andy Desmond was asked why hedoes not appear In amateur showsany more. "Well," said Andy. 'I

A full-uniformed 32-pteoe Woodbridge High School band will march

I in the Township Memorial Day pa-rade. The new uniform consists of

I a coat of lightning blue, white SamI Browne belt, white trousers andmilitary caps.

Denounces Dishonest Bankrupt

"The dishonest bankrupt U thebiggest fraud with which the busi-ness man of today has to contend,"said Dr. Bay F. Battln, residentvice-president of the National Sure-ty Company, of New York City, In

i victimwhich

as* the

Brown, of Main street, Tuesday eve-ning.

The complete program was as fof-lows: solos, "Venetian Song', and"Mignonette", Miss Anna Johnson, | an address at the Rotary luncheonaccompanied by Mrs, A.

the

Roaary Society: Communion FirstSunday of month. . — .

Holy Name: Communion Second j fourth Sundays, morning prayer andSutfday of month. liermon; fifth Sunday, morning

Sodality of Bleaaed Virgin Mary: jurayer, litany and sermon.Communion Third Sunday of month. ( 4 P. M.—Evensong. - V

Girls of the Parish: CoBmuDiot' Monday afternoon —• Woman'sFourth Sunday of month. • ' j Auxiliary Study Class.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- j . Monday night, at S P. M. vestryper will be administered at the Sun-;meeting.'day morning service, April 6th. Monday night. Meeting of the

Fleur de Lis. ' ' •I Monday night, meeting of the StMargaret's Unit.

Thursday night, choir practice atI P. M.

Friday evening—Litany, and ad,-!«*ess.

A. M. — Morning Worship.1 Troop No. 33, Boy Scouts, meetsJohn H. Raven, Professor of In the Parfsh House every Friday

CongregationalBev. Wm. V. D. Strong, pastor

• :4E A: M-Sunday School.11

Old Testament Language at the Newwill have

evening at 7:15 o'clock.Brunswick Seminary,charge of the servicve.

7 P. M.—ChrUtian Endeavor.7:45 P. M. — Evening Worship.Monday at 7:30 P. M. — Bible |

School orchestra. • > Rev.Q. jE. t . Club meets the first Mon- ——-r

days of the month at 8:00 P. II. 1 Church oh Oak Tree Road.Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority will I tt 10 A- M. Sunday morning.

(1SELIN)B. C. GrUbn, pastor

Maas

owing first Mass. „,Masses daily at S o'clock.Holy Rosary Society meets

first Monday of each month.

Mary, meets the third Mondaythe month.

Holy NWme Society meets the sec-ond Sunday of the month at S

mass.

drags her throughMiss Verna B.chum, has a similar ex-

weeks ago, I saw onetrom the other P«r*e"«. when a pair-of strong arms,' . apparently

* !fret!NightingaJe"; Mrs'ftBlroyl

G. Brown;ike. NotedI. Brecken

Florence

yesterday.

side of the footllghU." — SwingingPw h l c h c o m e no-from

her ofhidden (n her coat pocket.

too, got a "break".

of

St. Niduks(PORT READING)

.(WJRDS)

screen doors have been put at all w n e r e «entrances, of the Municipal build-ing. — Intoxicated woman arrestedin Fords-Monday told police that all f o r the hero of the play, Herbertshe had was one glass of "grape;Marvin, played by Donald A. Den-juice." — Mosquitoes are hatching c^tt, black sheep brother of thein Sewaren meadows.— Two ship- tiSress, turned out to be "the starmeats of 600 live chicks, consigned reporter of the "Seattle Times", He

;to Port Reading poultryman. ar gets his story at the end, when hej rived at P. O. this wk., office was proves that the maa who was mur-, filled with chirps off future broilers j dered was a brother reporter, whoand layers. ' [ was helping him put the goods on

A N. TL truck driver, was fined Wright for smuggling Chinese intoby J u d g e V o g e l for -«-i»>«»»'ihi« m u t p t \

Exempts C*M EarlyThe Port Reading Exempt Fire

-, Ernest Moffett; 'men a Association, will hold a cardHear a Thrush at Eve", 'party and dance this evening, at the

Night of Love", Miss John-j Port Reading School, on. West ave-nue. The committee In charge of

guests were: Mrs.- Joseph the affair is, Edward. Doody, Louismysterious coddington. of Scranton; Misa Mabel Friedman, Harry Qulnn, Closlndo

Bloodgood, of Morgan; Mrs. W. A. Lombard!, William Krouse, PeterOsborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Voor- Peterson, B. Krysko, H. Peterson, J.

T h e

$25 gidriving. The grinning driver, hand-

as fined W g h t for sreckless!this country.

hees, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harned, Sehlavo, S. Gurka and E- Leimpettr.

8 A.4 P. M.—Vespers.

Morning Mass. 8 g t B e n p t t r a o ns, i» stlfl waiting forthe tailor to send him the trousers

St Anthony'sC. GalaasL pastor

Chureh on Woodbrldge Avenue,t « 3 0 A M and 1:30 A M

eh on gMasses at «;30 A. M. and 1:30 A. M.Sunday morning.

Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.

to go with his Bumm'er uniform.The merry sound of the -cricket

is heard in the land. — Miss Fraiv-ces Jordan Is a" sistet-Jn-law of Al B"w'ereTtnem""jus'tWaters, commissioner-elect of P. A.

in

I Miss Manila J. Morrow, as Jennie

I had a murder case, was a riot. Shehad her notebook and pencil outthroughout . practically the

the Third Ward was at' the Camp-.b l l ii t T £

entirepttiy and was continuously jottingdown notes. She asked <iuany fool-ish questions and the sheriff an-

j f o o | t e h l y i ^N o ^ m t fa , compiejleth a Chinaman'and dines A. BaVI

& T O D scini! • •

Omr Redeemer

pbell Association dance, at T o £Hall T U . - . T -•Bht 1 - Albert Lar^.^twUn^ong « T t h e reporierTa.son, twp tx Clltr Is among the v e r y funny, especially when the re-early birds at, the P. O. every a.m. t e r t r ^ t o m a k e \ l B U l e l f u n h e r .

Rev. A. L. KrevUiiK, pastor

EraBgellcaJ, Lutheran, Fords Ave-aue and Fourth-Street.

8:30 A. 1C.—Sunday School.'10-45 A. W.—Morning Worship.

HATS! HATS! . H A T S ! HATS!

STRAW HATSBIG ASSORTMENT! ! LATEST STYLES!!GENUINE PANAMAS! ! GENUINE LEGHORNS! !

$2.45 ,-$6.50>^jl SEES - ALL STYLES ,

in a newspaper office: — Instead ofsitting in front of a typewriter, ' heshould do his stuff behind the foot-lights.,

Isefin LibraryAssociation

Renders Report

lie reporter to go to a .hotplace. Mr. Battis delighted the au-dience with two little snatches of a"Melican" song.'

Misa Florence Cowlns, an Hazel; Wayne, Mildred's cousin, was con-jtinuouBly "seeing,thing*.", she be-lieved that she had mystic powers

I and added much . to the comedy.When a warnlng'sttpe*r*'Bn (j,e W4nt» ling everyone m get <«ut of thehouse, lor'twy WjU'die, she almostgoes into hysterics because she re-meinnerg, that she forgot to pay thepremium oa her life intrttTance pollqy.

The play ended in a satisfactory

Boarding StableParticular Care and Attention

• , , C I V E N T O

RIDING HORSESTRAINER & HANDLER

TERMS:~VERY REASONABLE

JOE RUDDYInquire Jaine* St., Svtu St. (i orRe Ave.

or I'honu WiKHlbrlilgr I."UK)

manner with the murderer appre-« headed, the secret-service man

THE MEN'S SHOP - # EWoodbridg*$4 Main Street

Mayor Williaiu A. Jtyan,elected a tiustee of the IoellnPublic Library Association atwetting held Tuesday^evenjng, May ting his man, the reporter getting6th., at the library on Oak Tree|Beoop and falling In love witli hisroad Other trustees elected were: aiater's cbum.M. D. Hyde, B. Mattenson, .Mrs. S. j Dancing followed each perform-Shohfl, Mrs. L. Doyle, Mrs. M, Far-'ance.ber and Mrs, A. L. HAsaey. , - ;

Officers were elected as follows:I Mr. Hyde, president; Mra. Haasey,tvlce-pr«sldent; MIF. 'Farber, treafl-urer; Mr. Doyle, st cr«Ury. The 11-' Toe foUowlnj l at of births waabrary at present has 3,000 books and recorded at the Board pf Health of-6^0'members. ftoe during the week;

iTWe budget .report for tl)9 year' A «tn, William, was born to Mr.ending May l, was aa follows: > a d Mrs. William Surater, of 13

Receipt* * ' Rector street, Woodbrtdge, on Moo-Balance. May 1, 1929 _ 1129.96 Bay, M M 5lh.

1 Township Appropriation 200.00 A SOD, Robert, was born to Mr.I Memhorahtp ! „ _ . • - 112.B0 and Mrs. Howard R. Valentine, ,,1Donation Free School Lands 86.00 .129 Green street, Woodbridse,, on

1 Dance and Rummage Sate . TC.(1 Tuesday, May 8th, I'Receipt Penny-a-day Books 101.00 Twins, Margaret and John, were1 Miscellaneous Donation _^_- 4.00 » o r n to. Mr. and Mm. Andreflrj . . Qllmi, «l T K«rkUB avenue, Wood-(Total Receipts __ $««.07 brtdge, on Wednesday. May 7th.j WsbWHementa 1 A wn, Adam, was bo in to Ur,Rent i - - • ,", it <4*y^fl * a d M l^' Mtehael Abraham, of

f f ( of Hew p8okr~?M""i *<'|<*fl M a r * •" '•• >: • i '"' ' 'Postage.'and f a p p l l e i \ l S U . l - t i A daught«r%fnrle Helen, was

(8« weeks atW-OO .-,,. !bp"» »«>£(. «4Mn, ptephea M»g-

Dominic,

PROTECT YOUR FURS FROMSUMMER DANGERS

Cold Storage Them Now!

tPhone Perth Amboy 1346

FOR PROMPT SERVICEWE CALL FOR YOUR FURS

ANDGARMENTS

. mouthu.

of Valuationstorage Rate 2

A. GREENHOUSE"PERTH , T 1 1 I 1 1 | , „ . .

Td. 1346 Perth

TOE wooteMN»-ikXMh,:MWAv,

"Page the Prince"Scores Hit WithCapacity Crowd

have the«"« xaiu Rah#a^

paved from FrwmanMain Street, and

removedAveaue

Street to

of Harris Strrunning *asUrtrof Harris Qtreet '

;and place dt BEknown

feet of

page

htintH, wasj portrayed by Mlas^to'arle'T o w n*n l p

II. i tunMn and Michanl J. Tralne- N e w

fl« Ma and! Pa Brockton. M i e a l h * , . , , s,nNBan was well cast! In the part B T a 3 0 > * '

doting mother, Who be l l eW that' ??hllcl%ihf most ; important thina in the ri.

Committee,til a: 80 t>. M.,Time), May |26th\,

which Unie they will beread li> th«

Wood-

. t6ok the panof an American business man,in more Interested ln the stockkot report* than anything else.

James Mullen, aa the prince andMary Burte, as the jrttfretigood team. They gfhg twohits of tin show, "My Dreamand "Song of Parting".

Not to be outdone by one pair oflovers, H Hen " - " ' -Ottilie, leidsfriend, Bqbiiion, a merry chase.

v 1

uBorough of Roosevelt, N.1

of J ." scale I In,—60 ft., Due. S, 1912:-, Frederick Simons, c. E, '

j - -„ e Reserving, however, the'r l iht toto Woodbridge ot not over Use the t ta* in width ah I

per oent of the cost of tet-t in d«pth, otf the waster^ aide

and from thenceon8 tl,* said sidefeel to tha point

INMNO.lot 630 *nd the

be-app»rtalnln|.CANNON,

Sheriff.If.Solicitor.

northsrthene*thlrty-flre

—LBHAI, ADVKRTISBMB1ST—

SHERIFF'S SALETo be a 4 w U M « May 2nd , 18J0

May »th., ISM, Itay IHth.. 1930and May 13rd., 1I3«.

t

»atd,nart not to In- of the building»' « e t t f th !

on Mid

) cu. ydB.Concrete

»q. ft. c

of approiimate-Bxcavatlon; 1,363

and. Gutter;e Sidewalk;

pfcav

AND »B Y R O N A . W I T M I S , I > HfendanU. ri Fa for aula of mort-gaged premises dated XpTll n .

IO.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to M U at public vendue on

J, for the gh|b

work, prepared by George " p

*i j ' 1T o w n « h f P J ' E n f t | n «er , have

nled ln the W e e ot|n the Municipal

yf o r

„.WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY Of MAY NINBT1

HUNDRED AND THIRTY

of the re- l*e« a« a mutual diivew*

bid* bate been re- the welt abtf>-granting ande Cdunfy. ftfcrd of Free- Ing to the said party of the smiondth*. repayment of said part, hereto*, the Tight to us* the ad-

outlines', joining 4 feet In width and 100 feet. ' , . " • - . , _t.--m^L - - - - A L f n * °'<lo»* Btandard Time (two

„ Town- the premi»*'4MMInabt>vi> dcscrltfea •HdOek Daylight Saving Time) ln«Jne County on the w c & f i i f e mutual drlv " ' "' ~ " "•'•• ' • with the pwnw,*t the Hald prbi.-- .

. ., . . , . , . . . . . "djolntng on the, wi »t, th« Intentionbe and i r e hereby BU- hereby being, that a mutual ,drive-

tBQAL AOVBRTIglCMRNT-

SHERIFgSSALE.,IN CHANCERY Or NEW JERSEY

—Between P e n * Adjboy nulldinsjand L o u AeJMtatton, Complain-ant, and Pntffyttna. et als., D*-feadaaU. n Fa tat sale of mort-laged pnmlaes dated April 14,

By virtue of the above stated writ

of Parting". * been flled in the «Mce ot said i n - s h i i ^ r i \ Z M*^" 1 ,"^ «i«/Town- adjolntng on the, w.»t, th« Intentioni outdone by one pair ol I?**!' \ n t h f l Municipal •.Buildlnt thdrt^t?« .* £ " j&* M r r t r BU" hereby b * * ' t j l i i l a mutual ,drlve-en McCann as Princess I W o o d b r l ^ e Townshib, Hew Jersey' with Th« rl «?^*o ^ ••.contract way exist tbet*/#a i lie m » t side ofds her brother1, coltee* ' n d ' m a j r ' b * 'nspecta^by prospective « , . , * , ? n t t t y B ° * T d o f r r e e h o l d - t h e building located on th« premises

, Plared bS John cam.' "'**?" during bS.lSe?s K K homnf lrr!rA'or« IUl1 '^ hBi^"l!£"i, W i M and the "k t"<Tj chase. I Tl>e standard ptonosal forms ar« M.in a, , Preema> Street to erly side of the d«.ilinK house la,L . J . . . ,. i attached to the mita'fwtinna «n n io. " l n ° t r e «i . as outlined In the cated on the premises adjoining onrd I M J S I fhC n ? 5 n * o t *h««h irfay be^bbtataed"UDO? S p r e a m b l e - »a |d work to be, the west for the nem-fH of the party

n«uv ^ ' rv". B ° l s h e - Plication to the E l S S S S ap- done as a general improvement. of the second part hereto and the

reway tto* a , t e r ^ o » V f « e ^ Bay a the t 0 P f « f « W " * i 4 delivered, 1 will

PTl» «^«r:».<»S»J» »w cit, or m" ^ ^ ^ A V * ^ T H K " C T W E N T Y 0 B

AH the foliaof land Amparticularly

ihMt. el

S0NBSDAY. THK TWElOHTBt DAY Ot HAY. NIN

HtofDRD N ft

standard

Fred Wltherldge, as the cafe man-lor'whi' l ^ th\~ager, Edward McLeod, the Bolshe-'S w i , Lbe,V,K, Alfred Ooley, as. Duke Smlx-1 p?«n« . ^ .* .,ture and Eugene Finn, as Sir Loln- irJ- i h j B . n d ""•"'•flcatlons *« lsteak, ww« ludicrous ind droll, and'nn 1 d l,° pr,0»Pec"ve Adderswere always getting the

Although she had a smallon

''part I1*"'Miss Marie Baumgartner, as Princess " P ° n

Pearl, of Balkanla, had a very dlffl-cult role; ret ihe managed to putit over without \much ,'e^ort.pictured ' '

forms are Main Street, as outlined In the cated on the,mn» 1 e D r e a m b l e . »ald work to be, the weBt for the "bem-flt of" llie partyupon ap- done as a general improvement. ' jof the second part hereto and the

'i. The sum nf Twenty-five Thou-lowner of the premlat's adjoining onnd (»2Rn(inftfti twit .* . o r S 0 Uhe weat,"'their hoirs and - — ' —

, ( i f2D -0 0 ) *

be sandup-

- _ tocost of carrying out saidmtmt.

3. Temporary -notes orhereby authorized to bettiue to time In an amount

theImprove-

bonds arcfrom

not to

Miss Margaret Dalton looked veryrpgal in hef costume, as the Queon HB1U,and John Keating, as captain of the gjde addressed

^"a-XW t h e W|t 8°Dg hlt l Committee 'In Oondoiwia . | N e w f a ^ _ :Specialty ViuMbers Included In the «i»™

Cafe Revue scene, were, the talent-ed Miss Anna Marie Ryan in acharming toe dance and Miss Ethel,Campion, who Bang a fetching littleballad.

•ttecrfeei amount! ii Kmat«ly 36,100.

with

to

assigns

approxl-

and singulartho rights, privilege, h«r,ditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-ongln* or in anjlw ae npii. rtatalng.

BERNARD M. (JANUON,. . Sherirr.

„ CLARENCE A. WAHD,as amended, which said notes or !{••'*< Bullcltor.bonds Bhall bear Interest at a -rate To be advertiser May l&th.. 1980.

n- ui n o t T* «x«toed six ifer cent per an-May i3rd., 1830, May 29th., 1930,Jownshlp num.' All other matters. In respect and June 6th., 1930.lownBiup, ol said notes or bonds shall be de •—•: ••-aceompa-.termlBed by the Chairman of the

Committee, the Townshipand Township "'Treasurer, who

ereby anthorlied to execute andId temporary' notes or bondH,

shall take ef-.

bid without cierlprovided i

be leB8 than issirorder of tBO

—LEOAL ABVKltnSBMENT—

MV deed"' tro

Builders supply C o n p t a y ,bemrlnt dale De*«t«b«r t C ;and recorded la Book » « , JW«* U O .

Decrfe atiM>un(ln( I * •MVDtl^t » | 0 0 0. .M with ad and dutalur

the rlgbU, »rlvtlege^ *k«re4rtawMtiIUHI appurteoahew tber*«ato Nionflni or In y te

IlKRNAaD M.

LKO OOLDnEROER,1*3 S3 SoHdte*.

To be adrertlsed » s y tnd.,May Ith., 19S0, May l«th..and May 33rd., 1 9 #

1»S«,

I>» CHANCERY OFiNBWAt 1 v'elock Standard Time (two(- —.'

Saving Time) In To Harold B. Ludwbj:gsaid ilay,

A " t h e »oUowl»g. tract or parcelo l l i n d M d P « » « " « hereinafter1

^ l > 4 dcorner form^'h .V ! M t f r o m 'he and b*Hg>fn thecomer turn*| b/tbei intersecMon of (bridge, in Ul, Qo^M, of

« a e oi aa?rell Avenue with'and State of New Jeraey.runnTn. Sf P r M ? ! o t A v e "i D«'«>8 P « t of Lot No. 38, allrunning thence ( l ) m a!Lot No. t l and part of Lot No.

4ewrlbed, sltuatr, lying' of Wood-

Mlddleaex

30.

B> virtue of an order of the.Court of Chancery of New Jency,I made on the day of the date hereof.In a certain cause wherein Anna B.Ludwlg ts the petitioner and youare the defendant, you are requiredto answer the petitioner's petitionon or before the SSth day of Jnnenext, or In default thereof, such de-cree will be taken against you as

in anright ___..feet to thenue, thence

t0

M t l n • ' U n t

at a"M I I P o l

point on

gthe Chancellor ahull think

tthe

(4) In «

of

SHERIFF'S SALE

—LBOAL ADVERTISEMENT—

N O T I C E

T o H. Evelyn" K#raagh andThomas F. Kavamfth, her hus-band and John , van Hagen,Administrator of the Estate ofAugustua J. Hess, deceased.BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDEIkOF

THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF

the • date 'hereof, ln a cause whereinNorwood Eulldlng an4j),jioan Asso-ciation, a body corporate is Complainant and H, Evelyn

If deemed to the beet interest of thoTownship IO to do. >

- BX J. DUNIGAN,1 Township Clerk..

Dated, May 14th?. 1930.Advertised May116th., 1930, and

May 28rd., (1930.

IN CHANCGKY 0 ^ NEW JBRSCY—Between THE JUNIOR-ORDERBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION, a corporation, Complainant,and ROBERT L. ALLEN, Defend-ant. Kl Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises date April 15, 1930.by virtue otthfi- abuve stated, writ

fo me directed and delivered, 1 willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, JUNK ELEVENTH.

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY

At one o'clock Standard Time (TwoNOTICE-18 HEREBY GIVEN t h a t i o ' c ! u c k ^"yHBbt Saving Time) in the

the

and Jast.t h e The object ot said suit Is to 6V

du- tain a decree of divorce,two hundred twenty-two *nd t n « marriage between you and

one-hundredths feet east- j •*'* Petitioner for the cawite o!. . . its intertMtlon with thel""'1'0"-

southerly dl- easterly line of Amboy Avenue, | Dated. April 24th' ~ thence (1) N, g o , $ r w. , one nun- '

dred (100) feet to a Stake; thence(2) in a westerly direction, S. 81°I1 W.. thlrty-flte and live-tenths(35.6) feet to a stake; thence (3)southerly, go 89' St., one hundred^ r i U h l r nn!!!) **" ^ n d a l n*u l»' 1 -uHitiriy, »" o» a., one nunarea

ngnts,.privileges, heredlUraents I (100) feet to a stake planted In the

m«BERNARD W. \ 0 O E L ,

Solicitor ot Petitioner,119 Smith Street,

Perth Amboy, N. J.To be advertised May »M., 1M».

May 6th . ,J830 , May 18th., l » « »and May Z3rd.. 1930.

Mav:

1930.

—LKGAL ADVKRT1SKMKNT

N O ? t()C H

NOTICE18 HERB8Y GIVEN that,the Township Committee will hold a :a'teri>o«>n of the

ti t th M i l M ^ r i n ' \ °"S e '"ADVERTISEMENT—

—

saidt l l e

day at theof Newp

meeting at the Memorial Municipal .^rin.'\ , ° " S e '"B u i l d l p g W o o dhrldge , N. J., on! Brunswick, N. J.May Z6th., 19$) , at 3:30 o'clock1 , A " t h e following tract or parcel

| , n t h e a f t e r n o o t t > (Daylight Saving o t l a n d a n < l premises hereinafterTime), to consider the final pasBasre Particularly described, situate,

TO CONTRACTORSSealed proposal for the cdnstruc . . _ r „.

tlo,u ot, 8 r; Vitrltied Sanitary Sewei-of the following ordinance,-at which ? n t i being in the Towunhlp ofin Wedgewood Avtbue, Woottbridge time and'plade objections thereto bridge, ln the County of Middlesex,Township, Middlesex. County, New i m b presented by any taxpayer a n d State of New Jersey. . _ „

Kava _,„,!, [Jersey, will be received by the of the TowHshlp. ' I Described as- follows ,lp wit,« d " o t l i w r a r e " W e n d a n t » you a r e t T o w n B h l p Committee, Woodbridge, I Objectors may ftle a. written ob- N ° 9 ' » . 919. 98Qf 981. and 982, andrequired to appear and unswer the N e w l6ttey- u n t 1 1 3:30 P. M., (Day- jection with the Township Clerk designated and delineated on map

Aflddleanx, 26Ui.,

will bein the

Bill of said Compla ins* .«» • or De- 'jW Saving Time).fore the 14th day of July, 1930, or l " ? ; . a t **** « « * **<*the aaid bill will be takj>n as con-' P.ub"clf, 0 » e n e d , " J •,**•«fPUAd uainat vnn .Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-

The aaid bill is Died to foreclose | b r ! d * e ' i i * w JeJWhiteBultd-

m certain mortgage given 'byA Heat, Inc., to the Norwooding and Loan Association, datedMay 6th., 1»17. on lands in theTownship ot Rarltan, In the Countyof 'Middlesex aird SUit«"Ot IVtow Jer-sey, which lands # V e Utereafterconveyed to H. Rvelyn Hendryx(Now H. Evelyn Kavanagh), sub-ject to said mortgage; and you,John Van Hagen, Administrator ofthe Estate ot Augustun J. Hess, de-ceased, are made a defendant be-cause, as such Administrator,hold a second mortgage covering

The work conwlsts otly Si3 lln, ft. »" Viufiled Sewer;2 Manholes.

Plans and speclQcatlona tor theproposed work; prepared by GeorgeH. Merrill. Township EftfllAelr, havebeen filed in the OTBce of Aid en-gineer, in the MiMilclpal pulldlng,

prior to that date.B.I.

Township Clerk.

v AN OHDIXANOR

To Amen*! an Onllnance Hn-titJedf "An Ordinance to Pro-vide far a PqblU Park fn theT o w i 'Hh Ip

fWoodbrldee-.; Township,County, New Jersey. Surveyed byW. E. Kauffman, C. E., No. 75 West36th Street, New'York. March 16,1921, and filed in Middlesex CountyClerk's office the seventh day ofMarch, 1922, being known and des-

ignated as northwest corner of War-wick and- Taimadge Avenues, Iselin,

JHewrJersey. • : , . ^ •.- ',;-• w ,I Decree amouaung to approxi-mately 15,000. 1

Together with all and singular,

Building and Loan Association. .Dated, May 14th.. 1930.

A. J. A. J. S. WIGHT,Solicitors for Complainant,

Raritan Building,Perth Amboy, N. J.

Advertised Muy 16th., 1930, May23rd., 1930, May 29th., 1930, andJune 6th., 1330.

Plane and apeciiicaUons will belrnldhed to prospective bidders up

payment of Ten (lio.OQ) Dol

ER,. I M 4 Solicitor,

I To.be.advertised May 16th., 1930,May 2»rd., 1930, May 29th., 1930

d

—LEGAL ADVBR1 KNT—

NOTICE TO (X>NTBACTOlt8

t4, 1928 mil

u, mae.WHEREAS, In the prosecution of • „ • - , - ,

and may be impacted; by prospective \ the public nark in the Townahlp Ol t n e rights, privileges, hereditaments,bidders during business hours. jWoodbridge, it becomes necesBary *nd appurtenances thereunto be-

The standard, proposal forms are to appropriate an additional sum of Jonging otf in anywise appertaining.atUched to the specincations, copies money, therefore, BERNARD M. GANNON,

„„.. of which may be obtained upon up- Be It Ordained by the Township Sherlif.,;„" plication to the Engineer. "Committee of the Township ot R- ARTHUR HELLER,

Woodbrldge, In the County ofMiddlesex:—1. Section 4 of the ordlnanpe as .

lars, which amount will be refunded amended Is hereby amended to read and June 6th., 1930.upon return of plans and specifics as follows:tlons before tht time specified for j The sum of Two Hundred F'orty->he opening i;f bids. five Thousand (S245,000.0(T) Dollars

plds must be made on the titand- or BO much thereof as may be nee-ard proposal forms in iho manner eHSary U hereby appropriated to

ideslgnatod therein and required by meet the cost of, carrying out saidithe specifications; must be enclosed improvement.ln sealed envelopes; bearing the | 2. Section 8 of the .ordinance

i name and address of the bidder and which this ordinance amends, la:name of proposed work on the out- hereby amended to read as follows:Hide, addressed to the Township The average assessed valuation olCommittee, Woodbiidge Township, the taxable real property (IncludingNew Jersey, and must be accom-'Improvements) of the Townahip ofpanled b)i a certified check for a Woodbrldge, ln the County of Mid-

"Cl&m.Up Week"

P ROCLAMATION

—LEGAL ADVKimSEMEKT—

SHERIFF'S SALE

Sealed proposal* for the construe-tlon ot Concrete Curb, Gutter, S la« - ( g u r a o f 1 0 % o f t h e a m o u n t bld^with- dlesex, computed upon the next pVe-walk and Cinder Pavement on AutU Q u t c ( m d t t lonal endoiBement, provld-leering three valuations thereof InAvenue, Igelin Section, Woodbrjftge d w h k h (J t b l e B g t ) i a n t n e m a n n e r provided in Section 12

Township, Middlesex County, Jfew | j 0 o 0a

0 ° " " b l e t o | t h e order of the of Chapter 252 of the. Laws of 1916 ( WEDNESDAY, TH&TWENTY-Jersey. will be received by t n*Town«hSp Treasurer- and *\ Surety as amended, Is ^17,010.740.00. t h e EIGHTH DA'Y OF MAY, NINETEENTownship Committee, Woodbridge, • C o w , a n y certificate stating thai net debt of said Township, comput- HUNDRED AND THIRTYNew Jursey, until 3:30 P. I t , , J D a y - ! a n r e t y • comiany will provide the'ed in the HiaAner provided In said At one .o'clock Standard Time (two

M 26th w i t n li,e'required bond, and Section 12, Including the. debt I o'clock ,Daylight Saving Tlm4) ina l l d l d h b f id d

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Between LUELLA T. K. ROY-AL, Executrix of the Estate ofLEWIS D." KELLY, Complainant,and MIKE VAKllO, et alB., De-.fen dan t a. Kl Pa tor sale ot mort-gaged' premises dated April 9,1930.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, T willexpose to stile at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, TH& ;TWENTY-

May 26th-l « 3 0 . at which time they will be m u B t b e flellvered ; t t h e p | a c e and hereby authorised, Is 11,115,117.00, {the aftetnoon of the said day i t thepublicly opened and read in .the b e t Q r e t%e h o u r a b o v e mentioned, [being 6.541-%. A supplemental debt 1 Sheriff's Office lu the City of \NewMemorial Munlc'pal Building, Wood- -fl ie Township Committee reserves eUtbment showing the *— '-'- " ' 'bridge, New Jersey.

The wqrk consists of approxi-mately 2..417 cu." yds. Excavaliw;4,4.75 lln. ft. Curb and Gutter; 17,-642 s4. ft- Sidewalk; 1.988 mi. tt\CrosswaJkB. i

Plans and specification* for theproposed work, prepared by G«or«eK. Merrill, Township Engineer, haveb<ien Died ln the office of eald En-nmeer, In the Municipal Building,Woodbrldge Towuahlp, NBW -Jersey,and may be inspected by priwpecttvubidders during businss* hour»

same hasthe right to reject any or all bids.been made and filed1 with, the Town-It deemed to the pest Interest ol ship Clark, as required by said act.the Township so t» So. , B. J. DUNIGAN.

B. J. DUN1QAN,•Township Clerk.

Dated, May 14th., 1930.

Brunswick, N. J.

Advertised MayMay 23rd.. 1930.

Kith., 1930, and

Township Clerk.Introduced and passed flrat read-

ing May 12thv'193O.

ADVHBTISKMKNT—

ugThe standitid proposal

i f i i

f K 0 T I C 8, NOTICE IS HBREnY GIVEN thaithe Township Committee will hold a

_• r e ,meet ing at the Memorial Municipal

pies d b i i N J

To be advertised May930, and May 23rd., 1930.

16th.,

—LKfJAL ADVKBTISKMENT—

attached to the specifications, copies gyji'jj^g -^oo^bridge, N. J.. oitof which may be obtained upon »P> M«yi 26th,, 1930, at 3:30 o/clockplication to the Engineer. ; l n tiie afternoon, (Daylight Saving

ITans and Bpeclflcatiohs will ')« T | m e ) i to consider Ihe final passagefurniBhed to prospective bidders up* o f u , e following ordinance, at whichon payment of Ten (*10.00) Dol- , 1 ( n e a n d p | a c e objections theretolars, which amount will be refunded m a y b e presented by any taxpayerupon return of plans and Bpeclflca- 0 [ ' t n e Township,lions before the time specified furj objectors may ftle a wiitten ob-the opening of bids, jection with the Township Clerk

Bids must be made on the «tand- p r l O r t 0 ( n B t date.i

^HERIFE'S SALE *IN CHANCBRY OF NEW JEUSE|Y

—Between A. >Paullne Ward, asaole surviving executrix under IJielaat will and testament of Clar-ence D. Ward, deceased, Complain-ant, and Maxwell Sosin, et als.,Defendants. Fi Fa for sale, ofmorTfaged premises dated April15,'193O.

. proposal: orw* in thedesignated therein and required by,iIn; u^uclllca^looe; must be euclosul,lu sealed envelopes, . bearing tlie'name and address ol the bidder titid jname of prOi«i«ed work on the out-»>(le, additiwed tu Die- Tawnanti)Coiumltiee, Woodbridge 'Titwn&hH>, |Nuw Jersey; and must be acooui-(imiiied by a certified check for a»sum ("f 10** o« Uie amount bid without jcimdltlonal' endorswnient, provided;nSid check shall uot be leaw tban^*suo.

,B, DUNCAN,Clerk

,All the following tract or parcel

of land and premises; hereinafterparticularly described,,-.situate, lyingand being in the Tow|»sn. p at Wood-bridge, in ine County sof, Middlesex,and State of New Jeraey.: .

BEOINNING at a p^ljlt J n theWesterly side of llerry Street, saidpoint belpg distant Elgiity^aU amisevmity-two one-liuiidr^tps (86,72)feet measured Southerly along thethe Westerly side of. B e r q Streetfrom thft'jjoint wheitf the said West-erly aj|d<r,jQf Berry Street' is iater-gected by Vbf> Southerly sid^. of JeanCiiurt; and from (aid jbegtnningpoint running (1) NortR, eighty-nine degrees, thirty-five minutes(89° 351) west, Ninety-nine andthirty-three one-hundiHHltha (99.33)»e«tt tciia point; thene* (2) South.No degrees, twenty-five minutes(0° 26') East, Forty (40) feet to a15 1930, - - . . ,

By virtue of the above stated writ point; thenoe (3) South, eighty-nineto me directed and delivered, I will -•«.»-". »>.i^.r_H,^ minntoa fwto

l t bli ndue on

AN OttDINAVOB \To I'rovifte fpr M*** ltepavenientVnm Vwb to'Cuib.of It«hwayAvenue Prom FVt*n«ui Streetto Main Street t» coiijiuctlon.

" With tbtf lloartl ( f Kreeiholnwsof Middlesex County to . Pro-vide for the FlniWQiiiK Thereof.WHEREAS. Rfthway Avenue fvoro

Freeman Street to Main Street, -the Township of Woodbrldge,

expose to sale at public ven4ue onWEDNESDAY, JUN.E ELEVENTH,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY

at 1 o'clock Standard Time (2o'eloctc Daylight Saving TinreJ la theafternoon of laid d&y-at th« Sheriff'»Office iu the City of New Brunswick,N. J. / ,

All the following tiact or. parfielof land and premises herplnafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Borough of Car-

in teret, In the County orhas,and State ot New Jersey.

Middlesex

Treasurer, add a Surety been for a long timecertificate ttatln* that the County of Middlesex

Company will provide the >oad «xcept|ng the au" T r ™ * , ^ _ « w A . - i t •«. _• jrom Heard »

and

by! BEGINNINO ftt a point in the

siittfty Company *"!• providetiiildur with the requlrejj"niHt be ^eiivOred at tHe'j' fure ilia hour above

to MjttOt any .to i M best Interflet

BO to 4°' '

' ~~ "~\ Clerk.waiuu. May I4tb., 0 8 # . T •\dv«rtUe4 May !««>.,' 1 (30 , and

23rd.

roadand thereofand

Brook to leet from th,« corner formed by the! I t t i of We game with- w ete4

degress, y m86') Bast, One H14miv»d sixteen andseven ODe-hundredth«3^t4.0T) faetto a nolnf, |n the Wfpterly side ofBerry Street; thenci (4) * North,Twanty-'two degrees, seventeen min-utes (22o 17') Weak along theWesterly side of Berry Street, For-ty-three and tliut)»*»tx one-hun-dredthe (4a,3fi) feel to the point orplace of BBGINNINQ.;.,-.

BEING Lot No. 3,,B)ock 640-K,as shown on a n'lod\;map eutlCieti"Map ot Property boWftg to ClaudeW. Pecker; situated | B iwoodbrldgeTownship, Middlesex' County, NewJersey, dated September; 1926, made"by Q^orge H Merrill, Civil.Engineer.

Decree amounting Vto> apprpxl-mately |4 ,400.

y C}w ^«uttorty *t rlfht angle« tosKSw

:,;;.' .Cleinlineu is synon>mous with health. It is alwajrt «ttoqat«dwith order, right thinking and all things worth while. '.

; • • , y • - . ' . ' • . • • • • , (

Clean surrouqdings mark the presence of good, healthy orderly ,and progressive citizens and advertise the community as one, wherepeople are glad to reside.

Moreover the removal of all accumulations of dirt, filth, and rub- (bish will greatly reduce fire risk, and thereby add to die safety of ourcommunity. ' *

This being so it is evident that a dean town is of itself a recom-mendation to all who see it, of a healthy,-progressive, safe and worth-while! community. i

. The proper and logical time for a systematic and general Clean-up is in the spring and before hot weather generates a dangerouscondition in hitherto neglected or overlooked quarters.

THEREFORE I, William A. Ryan, Chairman of the Board ofHealth of the Township of Woodbridge, County of Middlesex, Stateof New Jersey, by the authority in me vested, do designate and pro-claim the period from May 19,1930 to May 24, 1930 inclusive as"Clean Up Week", and I request that each and every one of our citi-zens take active measures to insure the banishment of all dirt, filthand rubbish from the limits of the Township, so that, at the termina-tion of the period designated, we may truthfully say, as we have inthe past, our town is clean, health y and safe. ,

v • '

I hope that the newspapers and school authorities will employ.their efforts to make generally known the designation of this week,its purposes and the benefits to be derived from general and earnest

• observance of it.

Given under my hand and the seal of The Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex, State oi New Jersey, this 5th. day ofMay, A. J)., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty.

WILLIAM A. RYAN

JOSEPH L. GILL,Board

n\if:

THE WOODRWtKUS

P:Lawyers Clash

Over Vacatingof Maple Street

A protest nsatnit the vacating ofM»p|, sir., i. wan marie by John A.•XMantr, r<-ith Amboy attorney andproperty mrni't on the street, atthe Towngh p meeting held Mondajrafternoon ;ii/ttt* Municipal Build-lag. the ordinance was held o n ttor thf ftfinl hearing at the n«Ktmwtlnx, olay 2fth.

Mr. Delnney had. filed a frritUnprote*t apuiriKt the ordinance, whichwas read by Township .Clerk JosephDiinlgam ag follows:

"1. Special Injury and damagewill he done to property owned byme on the coraer or Maple streetand Thompson avenue In said Town-ship.

"3. Said ordinance is not propertyframed nor have the steps takenthus far been pursued In accordancewith law.

"3. The said Township ConsMaUeeIs unwarranted legally In pastingsuch ah ordinance..

."4. The necessary petition andconsent have not been filed.

"5. In many respects the saidproposed ordinance Is Illegal andcontrary to law."

Mr. Dvlnrtfv told the Committeethat his properly has already de-preciated in value on account of ahole dug mar his property by theAD ness Hollow Tile and City Co.

"I belifvn," said Mr. Delaney,"that the land Is to be vacated forno other purpose but to dig for clay.If that IH so that hole will be movedat least a hundred feet nearer myhouse and I must protect my rightsas a property owner; I believe thaithe Township Committee is thetrustee for the whole Township andnot tor one company, and theyshould protect the rights of theproperty owncni. As It Is, the or-dinance Is Illegal and I base raystatement on a caste already decidedupon by the 'Supreme Court, Sea-m:in v*. City of Perth Afnboy. I donot wif>li to make threats, but It the

•••"Wdtnnnce is passed, I shall have totake the matter to couH."

Emll Strenilau. of Carter^t, rep-resentinK the Annesg Hollow Tileand Clay Co., told the Committeeth;it h» bu'iovt'd that hfa company'requeRt was reasonable.

"I do not Wlieve," said Mr. Strera--'la»,**tfttir the case that Mr. Delaney

spoke of, applies here, for he in notdeprived of any rlghjls^gress or In-gress. "

k . At a suggeBtion made by Commlt-teeman Jacob Grausam. the ordi-nance jKiia. ordered held .over an tilthe next rneeting'so that the Town-Bhip Attorney would have a chanceto lonk it over for any legal com-plications.

• • •»

i Wm. F. MmphySHEET METAL WORKTin -- Copper -- Sheet IronRoofing & Hot Air IlvaUnft

99 WEDGEWOOD AVE.Tel. 757-W

'i • ' " NOW IS THE TIMETO PUEPARE YOU It 1..WVXFOIt THE LOXG WINTEIl

TOP SOILPUT OX NOW WILL GIVEYOU A PEHFKCr LAWS

IN THE SPUING

NICK LANGAN; ,jpHOXE WOODHRIDOE 2R8Nttf SOIL — CINDERS — ASHES

All Kinds of

Cement WorkSIDEWALKS

AND

DRIVEWAYSA SPECIALTY

ESTIMATES CHEEIIKULLIKUltNISHED

H.SORENSONPORT READING, N. J.

Phone W'dbd'ge 502-R

DINE AND DANCEAT

THE LIBERTY HOTELAND

RESTAURANTRooms By Day Or Week

Wm. Haug, Proprietor'£$2 Amboy Avenue

Phone 1158 Woodbrldte

(MJSMOLM t (HAPMAN

m AMBOT.. ,P. A. 2500 - 8$ll

MUGGS McGINNIS Bkewihy It b?«ti#)o'i Mama!ByWAliY BISHOP

•See, WHAT'SorMAKtfTAPiet

The Happy Ending By PAUL ROBINSON

that OK*,hadsptmbin d f

wasmysteriouslycpHorad —'and hz

HIGH PRESSURE PETE Scotch Joke No. 1,234,567,890,1-2 By SWAH

POT Or*voft»-i.-pfw»ei IN

BIG SISTER A Rude Awakenint FBy LES FORGRAVE

SAY TO MG. ABtx/r^r1

ORIW6 HER ^

-raser«eR.tHe CAR

AiOO WE HA-i AUOUJED ME INMV (Mwocewce ro <&o BLI^OLVOM eE!_(EVlM6TM V

MUCH! O,1T-tEcugu.,, JOS,T ujAtr'-rtt. r

6EJE. HIM ASAfM, T H A T ' 6

(kzn*+m-

GOOFEY MOVIES Another Victim By NEHER

\UL NIGHTTHE QALB

ARCTIC-

-IT• SWOUJ BUCCKS

...T 00w¥CAN KEEP

ASYORAA AS THIS!

wmm

FIRST, IT U3AS OUR ONOUETOM THAT DISAPPEARED

AND MOU) POZZV is GOME ,X-WONDER 0UHO(LL BE

MEXT"?I

m w$> w

'$>m?4;

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 '

LEADER SPORTS _ _SPEEDWAY SEASON TO OPEN "THIS SUNDAYBarrons Out-hitCarteret 9, But

Lose Game 7-3

Sords Points - - by $orc!sAge and Youth Team Up On Walker Cup Squad

io hit Hi pinches,

fidlU'idye btttUr.i cloutedtlifces to tJurtoiftto connect with ui*t

i i in- WHI :-D UtAVII luwh' i i they wun

.11 I f l ' l ' L U a i l l , i - o ,

i i

. irlio Fee, third baseman foiLIn-iiI team, w a s the feature p,r-.. of tut) game with u u!<• liltB, l ive umea at but.

• i uiiiittd t w o - o f nis tf.tin'u tnree,..,1111-.

n.iiinls, centerftelder for Carteret,p i n n l from tbe game when lit. ;.IIIII-II IIIH a n k l e wnlle running toin.!, lltikaa took hi» piuce. S I U U K C ,I'iiodash and Medwlck, were theM.ns tor the winners , an thrte com-II,. IIUIH«. S i e . u y twlrltu tor thev. in in JH throughout the gamen ini'il HIX UH'II. Sohuudl made fouri i r u i e t bat ters go back to wunn-IIIU the benches. Carteret H men)-ihiiiiii; was the fourth, when theyin,nil- four runs after two. u(linn wire Blruck out.

Tlii' box BCOres:Woodbrtdge High School

All. It.its

Jundrlatvlts,IV.-, 3blin.-lu, rf .-.I .nek It1, c _Si-iimlul, pMuntiijjue, cf.snilman, if

'liiimick, 2b. ...

Jb

Carteret With

c.roil, i(. .. :.__Mt-uwick, 3 b . - _SjU'lilg, P. _ „ . MI

-)lnrl, In.Daniel*, Cf _,.Kubel, 2b. iMlklcs. sa.Hakim; cf. „,Uickei, If. ._..._

36School

All.„ 3

.._. 44

„„... 43

___.._ 2.._ 2

__ 3"1 - 2

20

O0IMETAMERICAN

WAUER. CUP TEAAA,M06 STltt AC0U66E

FIRST TRIP

SCARLET AND TIGERTO CLASH TOMORROW

NKW IIRUNSWICK, May 16. —I'riiici-mr. ami Rutgers, whose l i -erofisi- bullies are .alwityi hlsh light!• f tin- Intercollegiate season, willuicrt Ht Nui8.ui KMd here at 3:30u'clin-k tomorrow, afternoon, nut-Kdti has un old score lo settle with'tht' \isllnis, who lust yuir si:ur. U aa to 1 victory ut Princeton.

Any 110$ that Rutgers may 'haveniiJ of winning the lucroide CIIUIM-iwmaliip went agllmiuerlng las'.S..lurd<iy, winiiiJlutiieiB, *ell;a 1 toI pity lo Ulii S i , JtltlllK Ani|U|>')llileiim, ^ - i r-.—>^-. ,L •

Other conttsts scheduled"TOT" Hutsew teams tomorrow are ama.li hu-roBie B»im) with KHa'.l Hiyh/ ScJiool, at tollsonM 2 o'clock, a freshman b|Bame with Jauu-8 > W » o ni School, at College h.eld at

Wllil l l intwlUH I'rril Ull HI'

ll'lfice courts, at 3.o'clock.

fie..h-

Field of Famous Veterans,Led by Ralph de Palma,

to Compete for H o n o r sriTLTH'the opening of the Woodbridge Speedway scheduled™ .for Sunday, M»y 18th., under the auspices of thte Ralphll.iinkinbon Organization, America's premier speedway pro-moters, fans will see the finest group of drivel's ever assembled,«n the local oval. ,

Topping the list of entries is the world famous Ralph De.-alma, the Italian veteran, who has been startling the world

d tor tho past twsnty-nrna ypni-s with feata Of dariaj^all other pilots

<W

's•u lecord-making that make the efforts of

into apparent inBigiiiticniVe.I) Vulma ha* never been on the 1 i t l f l A n

Woodbridge Speedway beCoiv, ln.L L i l l l U v t l"'•j'Mhfc"«xpw>l«n«»-ha« been such Unit

. , i:i{f almost any track U "dfcK Httup" to |!o'clock, and a freshman Lnnis mutch ! h l m H e h a B miKeA hu famous'jwlth Princeton I'ret. on th» Hl^cUtt-;M n l e r r a c lnB car In which he hnn;

already accumulated purite winningof over two hundred thousand dol-lars.

However, Tie Palm* will not hav*Rover Boys StopWhirlwinds^ at!Washington Park

ExtraR u n Defeats

Barrons, 4 - 3

Linden made six error* ag&tnttWouubrldge it twu. Montague, Jan*driaevlts and Fee divided the three

b a U e r t /

B< a m e »»» u t outd«"

o u l

^ l n ° l " K

29 7, The- gcorai by Inning*:

r, H. 8. .._, 2JL0 0.4 0 0 1 v— 7w. ^ e ^ - ^ ™ ^ o.ft.019 o o I i-r-3

Two base hits,

1929; Deacon Llti, the huge speed-'ster from Dubols, Pa., who began! his 1930 campaign by placing' scc-

The Hover liiiys, of Hopelnwn de-jond In thefeated tin Whirlwinds, of I ertli: race whlcrAmboy, to the tune of !>-!}, ii^ W aBli-' aeaBon at- theIngton Park, Perth Amboy, | la.nl. recently.Sunday afternoon. O t t o * u W n , | Bob Robinson, former record m"m™ ^ o u " t w l . ^ . i T "

ipltchfr for the Rover Hoys, only 'holder at Woodbridge Is returning' Woottbrioge a.allowed 9 lilts. Anton was lejidlnK wltlr his Miller Special, and Robln-

'baitt-r, with 'i tiltg. ; son la always a dangerous p.umi'etl- . • . . . . .. „ h n m .I^The Hopelawn team would like to tor in. any..event. Herman Schnreh. D U t o u t w h i l e «ea l ln 8 home.arrange sanies with any team/ of its 'n favorite of last year's funs, has .chins, Including the Melrose A. C. arrived from Atlanta, Qa., where he n"i?.8

IHul Stars, I'ords -Field Clyh. Ai> i00k over,* fust "field *dil1 last Sntur-', l n <

'rnnRemeut8.niar.be Made. |g- calling day and may be counted on to tuaki jAiubuy them all step. Gordon Condon, of

, Altoona, - Pa., a local favorite,j entered his Miller Special, the for-mer mount^of the late Norman Hal-

".ft. HM (continued on page eight)

ih fwri

Larsen, Perth

Medwlck, ft]Jundtisevlta.Schmidt, 1;Pitcher, by

Chodash, Koslc,Base on bullf,

off Stelag, 2. HitSchmidt. 1; by

Kzelag. ;g.ark. Swrer,

by

2. Strlke-otits, by Schmidt, 4; by,'mpirt'. Fish, of New-Baruer.

Campbell Nineto Keasbey

Woodbridge A. A.Nine Wins 6 to 1from Steel Team

- T h e record of the Stetd,ment nine received a dent Jfli*, 'Sat-urjuy afternoon, when they, weredefeated, 6-1, by the Wq'jdnrfdge A.A., at the Steel Equipment diamondIn Avenel. BarcelWy a's lad*' tallied10 hits against th«< deco's tour.

Despite their/ defeat by tbeWoodbridge te*tn, the Secos arehopeful of moving a good showingIn the Rabway Valley Twilight

! League.| The box scores:

Woodbridge Htgh School willmeet Leonardo, and MetuchenHighs next w $ k for returngames. BotK 'V games will be

r-U<ft6 away from borne, the one' with Leonardo being played on-•- Tuewhiy «fterno<m -Jrnd' the on«

with Metuchen on Saturday./ The Barronlten feel that they

/will win both games as theyj ' have defeated Leonardo, 5 to 2| and Metuchen, 7 to 6.t -'The big game of the season

f\i\ be played on Memorial DayWhen Woodbridge will travel•to Perth Amboy to meet St.Mary's. i

Whippet Club toHold Handicap

Race June 29th.

William1445-W-

The box scores:I ... Hover. Hoysi *

B. Laraen, If —A. Palack, 3b.P. Rader, 2b ._ —H. Stockel, l b .J, Rader, BS. —

. Montague, cfJandrlsevUa, lb.

AB. O. H.. . 4 1 2

0

ct. ._c

L. Larsen,H. JenBen,

jj. Lutrarlo, rf.:O. Larsen-, pA

5. 453

' \44

. ' TJie FairwayAvenel, has ;planned (or the

Whippeti b\i8y*~

nest two

Club, of Whirlwinds.37 9 11

R. Gerlt

hold iJune.

LadlesA com

non, U'homas

B»r>

Gordon, of PertbII, ot Perth Avuboy; CtocaSouth Amboy uno r rwii

lUnway. William Johnguest ot George

o

; sirIt

iBsick, 3b. ...lty, lb .

rf

"AT'"'AB,

5,,y.

53545

4

B. H.0 3

11

' 000

. Sofleld, lb. ...»10nthB-!Matty,. Zb. ...

lOn Frldayl May 23, the Fairway -Shy, Ifidoas will fee raced for. the Bon<l|H«4kln, 3b.,' Club, qt New York, at the SleepyHollow Club, at Tairytown.,

I s e l i n SenatorsSwamp Metuchen

in 10-2 ContestThe Iselin Senators easily defeat-

Fee, 3b.Koslc, rf. -.- >.Lockle, c. ...„Schmidt. If —B'ullerton, ssDlmock, 2b A.....Stlllman, p ,._

34443340»,

31Linden M g k School

AB. R. H.Zlmtuer, If. ..—..- 4 0 0Nogl, lb , - 4 1 0N. Glvens, p. „ --. 3 1 0

Debattesto, as.Valentl, cfPhllp, rf. -..

On July 4, half of the doge will guswal, c. ...

Port Reading Nine? Defeats Robins 11-2

be sent ttf Phillpsburgh, Penn., to'race for the-benefits of the Veteransof Foreign Wars, and the other halfwill be sent to the Baltimore track

Tatosky, p., 2b

The score by innings:

the Metuchen field last Sunday w . Sparks,' cTi,""pT••••••-•"-'•"' '*""'"I1111*^afternoon. Tho loaerB hod the buses K.'Qtveni,'3^'-".- '-- 3

34 3 9

Secos

2b. ,..- .'n , 88. —Hinp, C. — -

i...

40 6 10

AB. 11. H.

rf.v

3b

8444

'3t4

_ | P f __ _

. eft --••—.on, p s»».»«r*^

2

The Port Reading Athleticstheir third straight victory whenthey downed the Avenel Robins, 11to 8i • laat :8ttnoay. The--Simloaa».g0.brother* starred for the visitors and >'Stern, was the outstanding man forthe Robins.

Th,e summary. Two base hits, T-.Slmlone, TJ. (McDonnell, Denmauand J.- Stern. \ Struck out, by Ver-

ninilo, 10;-by V t f k o w i t s - 5 ; J a n d r l -OlsavitB, 3. Baa^s on balls, off Ver-ulntlo, 2; P. Wokowlta, i; 3. Woko-

'wltz, 1; JandrlBavlts, 3. Umpires,Fratterolo and Jtoi)ar._:_ii j ,1 vtfeen Tito property and

I June 29, however, will -be theday, for th'e club's flcftp tOT 'lff80: will b«It Is expected that America's fastest^.

idoga will race lien-. Dogs have al-1w o u ready been entered from clubs tin sky,

Whirlwinds ...",.' 00 15The summary: Home runB, Shy,

two. basf _hlts, JJ. Lnrsen,Rader, ATft^TrR'atlBf",-1,

have al-lHtruek out. by Larsen, 3; by Lato-

oaded twice during the game, but Weidenburner,he effective pitching ot Whulen, fitempet, rfmbdued their rallies. 'Danish, as., ...

Iselin Bcored the first run ih the |Irst inning, when SchmWJ. got to •second on1 an error by 0lai-k, qf nle-ltuchen. Moulton, of Iselin. gat the |

rst hit In the fifth Inning and hescored on an error made by. Podol-sk!. •

-4- TT-IIMI afeaaiors...wlU. njaj^.tjie Rah-'

y

Washington,Pennsyhiinla,

Maud,

l ; .Hndktn, 5. Base on-balls,Baltimore, off Hudkln, 2; off Larsen, 0.

, _ r * . '" i lltfld Tho leader llegiilflily

DERBY ENTRY

i- nmlernt)i}, • pWynkoop, c.

Win. IV <«miibell

Ktophen, 3b. —i'omeroy, as. IMcArdle, l b —Larson, c. '„,Fimlanl, 2DePolUnPetrash, cf.Tracko, rt. ...Kara, p. »—Thulleson. p,

_ German • AmmcanISociety to Hold Picnic June 1

AssociationAB. R- H.

1 0

Brlnkman^wagdent of the Iteltti Cler

iSodety, at a meeting held last1 evening, at the club h «!ters. »o Correja avenue. Other/ U V | t e r a , an Correja avenue. «

SnutoTkniflif

Dill's ta*4. " T - "sa,tls(led wftii the fence 1now btands. Mr. Ensignstructetl to notify Mr DillBoard of Education is agfthe adjustment.

Mr Love's statistical nthe pa* month « • *» t o l Mnnsihle 114,800; da*s preaeiS°r' '^'L,; absent? 7.4494

has been aroused

fil

Mutt Interestin th« duck pinwill start this evening at the Craftsmen's Club. Everyone iB.ellglble_to

The Three ta*'hit,!'join;"the tournament will last un

1. Struck out, byKara, 1; by

Th«

• „ , - . - - / the t Oclub7the 'oUowIngcash prlies will be awarded for the' K U l "cores, nve dollm two-I fifty, one-flfty and one dollar. |

W. H. S. Baseball Schedule

Regular exercise andhealthful recreationwill keep you physi-cally and mentally"on your toes

Date Opponent*.WherePfcyed

$core

April 16 South Aroboy •'• HereAn.ii. oe uvoohnlrt - n«™April- 25 FreeholdApril 29 MetuclwnM 5 Leonardo

7 Linden10 Lakewood12 Linden

May 13 Carteret1

May 20 UonardoMay 24 M t WM

AprilMayMayMayMayMayM

,..

May 80 I JIary>, Perth Ambof.June 4 CaJune 5 Srotto

Totel*--,•*.;

2b 3.' 4

- 2

30 4 &•Oloe pinch hitter for Dlmock.The score by Innings;

W H S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 — *L,, H. S ,- 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 X - - I

The nummary: Two base bite. SVGlvens and Schmidt. Three b a » '

play's, Stempel (o F. -Glvens. Hit byDitcher, Jandrtsevlts by "•'Glvens and

Moulton, 2bSchmidt, cfUo'uer, sa —

ui«crt,...lt>...™,Hutteraann, '3b.Raphael, rf -O'Neill, If. ........Ohlman, c.Whalen, p.Dube, If

AH. K. H.'out, by Glvenit, 4; by Sparks, 3, and

413

iU-..: 3

36 10Metuchen htouth Bndu

AH. 11.Clark, If - 4

Savage, 3b — : 5K. Kisi, ss, „ '3Kosliinder, rt. . '• — 4A. Kiss, cf. ; — 3Dradstreet, lb •' - 3l>odol»kl, 2b -_, - - - 2M u h a , c - •' 3

h i l l l p , P -•• •- 2

Tennis ClubIs Organized

Anuiiran Jmke). Is shown antr4dfc««ll|JIitride in the Kentucky IXrby at ChnwUUl

T J S U , M«) "t<i. victory* <WUu.J t«x wWi tautethe W<HKI Manorial at Jamaica has ctatxni the hoitw to De-SZ * X . SSSto*«rite. to win the Kentucky blu. rt»on

M«)BOWLINGis the ideal indoor

PERTH AMBOYRECREATION

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

Stllhuiin, 4. Scorer, Cacrlola.u ; .... ' ——

I Emeralds Beat; Fords Field Clubo •0 | The FifrdB Ht-ld Club was de-

— (eattil on iU homt; field by the" Emeralds, or New York, i) tp 3, In a

fine exhibition held last ShndayH. afteiiioon. The Emeralds took the1 place1' of the Prlncftou Colored0 GlinitB, who called oft the engage-0 'ment ;on Saturday.

The box scores:Fords Field

Smalley, If.

29 2 2nning ]M. H1 0 0 ( 5 1 2 0 2 4—10 'Growley, l/f

0 p . DametBch, 2b.0 A. Dametsch, 3bs

j . Roinel\ lb.of./..-

Th* score by Innings:ii?nitot8 — ,outh End» _... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 , 0— 2 :Kraua, rf.

' •— Smoyak, c.Milchtck

'Soo, p.Jacobs,

p

Interest In tennis IB being revived Brennan, 2b.n the Township. The Woodbrldge Matthans, r(,•ennls Club, an organisation which Wttlih, cf,ms Btarted last year,, and which Zlmmor, ss,umbers about 14 members, la hold- B«auy, lb.ag practice several times a week Koch, 3b. .

at the courtB of thl Woodbridge Weber, If. .,eramlcs ijllant. ' 8channe, c.

Among the members of the club Arnold, pare: Orlan Rlee. Clinton Kennedy. |Edward 8«nde», Kenneth Chalker,, «•»,Ellis ftqblnabii, Steve Wwlock, Har-I ToC^oold White, Dorfald Wegcott, Axel Bmer»!d»Nelson, George Hunter, Ne«l Har-mon and Harmon Partridge.

One or two matches will be playede or two match i l p youtside elubs- At Btwent the

17Innings:

.... OQ2 04 0 1 0 2 - - *

... O l O O O l O O l — 3The «mn.mary! Two ba»e- hits. Ax

nold, Matthews, Zlinuier and Mlt-

Ss^sboth Biftgles and doubles:

In Ow Uame B w t 'woman hired a tasioab. The

door of the cab was Utrdljr olOsedbefore the engine started With •jerk, and the cab began to racemadly along, narrowly mlaslngUmp-posta, tram-«ars, policemen,e t c Becoming frightened,. t!» w o m 'an remopstrtted. with t l » cfl4un«UJf:

"PIMM b* 1o»reful. / f W t l» tn»first time I eWr rode iWTUsl .

The chauffeur re«ssur«4 the paa-

chick. Struok out. by Milehtck, ,. . . i n i o ^ ^ oft2, UmptfM.

Mike

t

2;l

Cheerful Jofwsr"And hereSt.

golden, harp."Newly Arrived Apwii

iuuch Is the ftrat paymentfinder.

la you*

genger u followi:"That'i all right, m*'«a.

ii» th» ftnt UDM I everk—CnrUtlui AdToecta.

' V

Tniit

W a i It on Ttn*t ,her« did u ««t ttet

fromwai aH« l f t'•You told «e you

fcltt

• • * Y " .; .• ' • • * • - ,

j * ,

Page Eight 1HE WOODBRIDGE LEADS*, FRIDAY, MAY W,

Famous VeteransWill Compete forSpeedway Honors

, (continued from page aerenj)

• hard <H8f Keeping op Wtlh H> Andyou know »# «rl| a « fi do, fhktjthooehiiM^s win a ln jr i push a ptaMtoger

jrnr to th« curb, If they get the

tea, who wag trtsl in the VESTHI8Staklnj; in 1!)2R.

Rarney OldflfM. vhoiie name ha*bc«n aynrtnimoui with Rpefd for twogeneration*, hut who twin fnrMhCDactual «om|i»tltion tor other i m « orpuriuit, will handle tb<> starter'sfog* In Sunday's racos. He is th*>* m " old Barney—<is»r and at).

Qualifying trials will set itnd<>rwar at 1:30 I' M . and the 18 rant-eat cars as determined by the trial*will compridp t)ie Held that willactually cow pete in the racing

The ftrlt of th<» five sprint

After the dlRciisidon th« policerorumittea was instructed to notifythe police department to reduce theupeed limit throughout the T6wn-ship.

A request for a flre hydrant on

, S00 fe«i .north ofUain street, I M referred to the ad-

I ministration committee.! Chief Patrick Murphy reported, that 80 arreals were made duringthe past month. Stolen property re-

covered and returned to ownersdnrtnc the month. Wat valued at1)1,175, This amount includes theInsurant* Ogam Of th« iHk re-covered here. The actual value of

the tfik WM MbjjooThe tfulldlag InapectBr'a report'

waa aa follows: \* pprmlta issued; jestimated coat Of construction, $71,-1800. tta» ifRftar amount Include*. |the Asiatic Petroleum corporation |permit, at Sewarpn. ertimated at125,000 and the General Cwamfcapermit at n u b e y . estimated at$15,000. •' *

ta Krhednled to get under wayat 3:S0 P. M. i • '

BaMle's MiidfMti Square GardenBand will furnish mt IF leal entertsln-

, ment du-rinu the afternoon's pro-gramrtK1.

Purs* a aggregating over twothousand dollar* have been poutedwith trt<* Contest Board of theAmerican Automobile Association, Inaddition to which the handsomet&80 trophy cup, standing somethree feet in height, will hn" ten-dered the winner of tht» 50 lap*feature evpnl by the Standard OilCompany, of New Jersey.

Announcing f

THE OPENINGo f t h e

Township {JetsBargain on

Park Diamond(continued from page one)

Woodbridge Fur ShopFollowing the demand for a more central location of our fur

sales rooms, we have established a modern display room andoffice on Amboy Avenue, one block north of Green Street, inorder to give more prompt and satisfactory service to our Weod*bridge Township customers. You are cordially invited to calland we will be pleased to discuss your fur needs.

WE ARE SELLING MORE USED CARSNow Than Eyer Before in Our Eristencf

WHY?BECAME we are giving you greater value for your

obtain elsewhere. % " •^If a dealer makes a wild allowance on a used car tome oM Mttt lltHer

and its not going to be the dealer if he can help it.

Our c m are taken in trade by the Ford dealer a n d ' * * » £ * * • • *•Ford dealer is in no position to go crazf on allowance - " « « * * • " • " « not

reasonable to assume that you can get greater value here for your money!

SOME N(CE BUYS

a

one to amend the ordinance to pro-vide for a public park, and the otlvrfor the re-pavlng, from curb tocurb, of Ruhway avenue, from fVce-man street to Main Btrect, In con-junction with the Board of Free-holders. ,

Library Pnhil DistrttmtmlThe amount of $2,700. provided

for under the caption of "LibraryFund" In the 1930 Township budget,was apportioned aa follows: ColonlaLibrary. 1150; Woodbrldge Library,J800; Sewaren Library, $400; FordsiLibrary, 1450; Avenel Library, I

M 3 0 0 ; Hopeiawff Library, $200: j' Jnelin 'Library. *S«fl and Port Read-ying Library, $200.

Committeo.tnan Jacob Gratisaiu. brought up the subjeM of cars =p«(>d-1

Ing through Fulton street. I"Many cars," he said, "detour j

through Fulton street, to avoidtraffic lights. The street is narrow,'Cars are usually parked on one side'and children are usually out on thB Hstreet. I have Been ca'rB RO through jthe street at the rate of 85 milflgr

*. an hour." IMayor WIlliaM A. Ryan, also

RpOR« of B|tB«dere on Amhny aVf nue. ["It ta worth your life." said flier

mayor, "to cross Amboy uvetfMe.aiter.the traffic officer has Bone off;duty, J h e bus»Rs, too, esiiecially;the New York busses, travel a t ' a 'great rate of speed. I followed oneth« othe,r nisht In my car and I had

COLD STORAGEfor FURS

Do not neglect to store your valuable fur* this svPtotect them from the ravages of moths and warm weather inour moth-proof cold storage vaults. A phone call, Wood-bridge 770, will bring our car to call for your garments. Savetime, worry, and future regrets. We are at your service.

Woodbridge Fur ShopLOUIS TOKE, Proprietor

525 Amboy Avenue — Corner Valentine PlaceONE BLOCK NORTH OK GRKEN

M

H

1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach1929 Pontiac Big Six Coupe1929 Chevrvlet Six Coupe1928 Essex Coupe1928 Essex Coach

1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan1927 Essex Coaches1929 Ford I1-- Ton Dump Truck1929 Ford Tudors, Fordors & Coupes1928 Ford Tudors, Fordors & Coupes

Buicks - Dodges - Chryslers - Cadillacs - Whippets - WiHyi Knightsand Many Others!

LIBERAL TERMSOPEN DAILY 8:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.

THE TOADE- MARK.THAT GUARANTEES

A SQUARE DEAL.

i

at/eUSED (fiR MART74-76 FAYETT& <5TQEET ^ PHONE £7O5 PERTH AM50Y

BETWEEN HIGH AND MECHANIC STS.

(A Division oi Dorsey Motors, Inc.)

I

IIFt

IK

XXXX: !^^

II

NEW TIME SCHEDULEDOORS OPEN AT • 7:15FIRST PERFORMANCE . 1 : g0SECOND PERFORMANCE •-•- 9 -^

SEE A COMPLETE PERFORMANCE AT 9 P. M.

LASTTIMES TONldHT LAST

TIMES

A Hungarian Picture i

"THEtElLOW LILY"fi-ature —

"WISESaturday, May 17 Only

"little Johnny Jones" ji

WITH - ^

EDDIE BUZZES

GIRLS" • .• •2 —Features — 2

REGINALD DENNYIN •'' \

'Embarrassing Moments'

Sunday, Monday, May 18 - 19

Money — or!;Your Wife ly

t him cbcxwe'between l i r Love amithe GaiBt, that kept her.la ermino and lliaousilies.He wanted her awdl^:But that night came tfeeGame uut meant life or'death for his ' m nBrother, Did he, eouldbe, mi&e the s«rlflce *(or Her? Come arid tfct>* n d H e a r and beThrilled beyond words!

William

(Mfaramcmt Quito*

FREE AUTO PARKING SPACE

Tuesday, Wednesday, May 20 -- Zl

The Van Dine Best SellerNOW IT'S A TALKINGTHRILLER SENSATION

Thursday, Friday, May 22 - £3 Saturday, May 24

2 — Features —

HMM

Death Followed the Black Bishop!

ByLES FORGRAVThe star of "TheLast of M r s .Cheyney" in apoignant dramaof hearts adrift.Dramatic, spec-tacular, vital — agorgeous | talkingpicture!1

MAT HE HAOTV4ATOECG.ITPOU-—

Furies of NaturePassions of Men-

In a Tremendous Drama ofLove and Heroism.

Conway Tearle, VirginiaValll, Ricardo Carte*

— added feature —

Her Thrilling Successor to

"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"

with

BELLE BENNETT-LEWIS STONEROBERT MONTGOMERY

CHANCt mmROLAND F. MARION

LEILA HYAM5, by E.