The WeatherFair Today; Increas-ing Southerly "Winds.

^ v -

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTHRBST OF WOODBRIDQE TOWNSHIP

TWENTY-SECOND Woodbridge, N. J., Friday, May 29, 1931 THREE CENTS PER COPT

Moore ChargesG.O.P. Failures,

BairdSays Rival U Responsible

for Alleged Shortcom-ings of Legislature

TRENTON, May, 29.—A. HarryMoore, Democratic candidate forgovernor, on Tuesday placed theresponsibility for the record ofthe last three Republican legisla-tures squarely up to his rival, Da-vid Balrd, Jr., of Camden. Ad-dressing the Democratic State con-vention In a keynote speech whichindicated the plan of attack to befollowed against the G. O. P. inthe gubernatorial campaign,Moore scored the do-nothing pol-icy of his political opponents onprohibition, pointed out the mount-ing costs of state government asIndicated by the f37,000,Q00 ap-propriation bills this* year and at-tacked the Republican "ripper"laws as contrary to the spirit oflocal home rule.

He charged that the Abell re-organization program, adoptedthis year, wati enacted for "polit-ical expediency and possessed lit-tle merit," and called for a revis-ing of state departments through!changes In they state consltluttpn.

The speech follows In full:1 appreciate the signal honor

which the Democratic party has< unfered upon me In selecting meus its candidate for Governor of.\» w Jersey.

fhts honor in the highest that! he people of the State can bestowupon a fellow citisen. In accept-ing the nomination for the govern-ship of New Jersey, I do tip with*a deep sense of responsibility.

The people of New Jersey mayaoply the philosophy of experienceto my candidacy, for I have servedthree years as Governor of tnisgreat state and by my record YLnthat high otice I am wilting to bejudged.

] realize we are living in a veryprogressive age, an age so wonder-ful that it Is imposible for ua tovisualise when, If ever, there willbe an eja that will edipse thepresent one. Yet, despite the re-markable advance during the pastgeneration, the Bclence of govern-

Civic Units toHold Memorial

Day ServicesTomorrow morning .at 10:30

o'clock the annual Memorial Day.parade will take place. The- linoof march will be formed on Scjjoolstreet, facing Main. The parade tteen riding along the highway on

Boy, Bike Hitcher,Hurled to Road'

Truck on Super-Highway

John Perrl, of Raritan avenue,•Highland Park, traveling southon the super-highway Tuesdayevening at %-A0 o'clock, came up-on a boy, lying injured on theroad. The boy, Frank Balog, 411Alpine street, Perth Am boy, had

will proceed up Main street toAm boy avenue, countermarchingon Am.boy avenue down Mainstreet to Rahway avenue to thePresbyterian Cemetery, where theexercises will be held. After thet-xercises, lines will be formed onFreeman street, marching to. Bar-ron avenue, to Grove'avenue, toLinden avenue, down Green streetto School street where they willdisband. The. parade will be ledby the Woodbrldge High Schoolband. All the fire companies inthe township, Boy Scout troopsand other civic organizations willtake part.

The program of exercises to be , same address.

a' bicycle with. three companions.They had hitched a ride by hold-ing on to the rear of a truck, whenBalog's wheel, striking a roughspot in the road, twisted fromunder him and he was thrown off.

Perrl took the Injured lad tothe Rahway Memorial Hospital,where it was found he sustaineda broken leg and concussion ofthe brain. He did not lose con-sciousness until arriving at thehospital. The boy's companions,wer6 Zaltan Shavetz, 16 years old,16 Alpine street, Perth Amboy;Michael Numek,.15, 424 Alpinestreet and Alex Meshowsky, 16,

New Zoning Ordinance Ready ForPassage With Amendments ProposedTo Conform With Residents' RequestProper Development of Township as Industrial and

Residential City Seen With Aid of City Planning—Hearing to Be Held June 8.

held at the Presbyterian Cemeterylu as follows: Greetings, Honor-able William A. Ryan. Recitation,"Selections from Wilson's Messageto Congress," Roy Miller, memberof 1931 high school class. Selec-tion*, Quartet from high schoolband, Roy Pateman, first trumpet,Harry Wilson, second trumpet;George F. EBposita, altohorn, andWilliam Ellis, baritone horn. Rec-itations, "In Flan4ers Field" and"The American Responsefl" JohnCarobpell, Woodbrldge HighSchool, Clasa '31. Address, Hon.Thomas Brown. Singing-of—theStar Spangled Banner" accompan-ied by high school band. Salute,Firing S^quad, Capt. R. R. Moore,

Officer Thomas Somers andSergeant Parson investigated theaccident, No trace of the truckcould be found, the driver evi-dently not knowing the accidenthad occurred. The Perth Amboypolice were notified and they in-formed the- boy's parents.

Second DiesFollowing Crash

on Super-RoadcommandingRftgier C - W.

Taps, SergeantM«s4«k itnil Brill*

master Henry Bayer, members ofWood bridge Post, No. 87,, Bene-diction, Rev* E. 8. Abbott, pastorof the Presbyterian church.

The committee in charge ofarrangements is William Holohan,commander of Post No. 87, andS. R. Chrlstensen, general chair-man; Charles An ness, secretary;August Grelner, past commander,treasurer; Vincent Weaver, . Ru-dolph Voelker, John Nattenaon,

Wendel and Charles Kulil-

the'event of rain the exer-cises will be held in the auditor-ium of the Barron* avenue high

ment has not kept pace with everj^ j^hool auditorium.other field of endeavor.

The structure of governmenterected by our forefathers wouldnever be recognized by them Ifthey were to review [the govern-ment as it is today.

Tin re, | has been too much legls<-lative tinkering to suit passingconvenience of some- powerful In-dividual or, political group;1: therehas been too much logrolUng Inthe passage of legislation 'with theinevitable desult that instead ofone vicious statute being put onthe books, there were many add-

Earlman.

In

which occurred. daylightan the

crashsuper-

Woman SlightlyInjured as Car

Rams TruckMrs. David Kaden, of 161

Brighton avenue, Perth Amboy,sustained laceration of the chinand hip and bruiseB of both kneeswhen the car, In which she wasa paBsenger, driven by her hus-band, crashed into the rear of atruck traveling south on the su-perhighway near the state reform-

accident, happened6 o'clock Monday

morning. The (ruck was operatedby William Whalm,* of 123 New-ark avenue, Pelham Park, N. Y.

The injured woman was takento the Rahway hospital where hercondition is reported to be good., The investigation of the crashwas made by Officer ,Henry Dun-Kara, who reported that both thetruck and car were moving in thesame direction, but the cause ofthe accident could .not be deter-mined. The truck is owned byJohn Donovan of 2205.Richmondterrace, New York. The Kadencar was' badly damaged, and hadto be towed to a garage. ',

atory. Xshortly after

t litre has be~bn legislationpassed solely to create jobs and tospend money. It Is high time that>uch iniquitlous legislation shouldhe halted. I-, favor a readjustment<jt the state'u business to the ex-tent that responsibility should be

"fixed, overlapping or duplication<>!' Mute ugenclea^and boards elimi-nated, and the state's1 businesshandled as scientifically as soundluiBlnessmen handle their own af-fairs.

It seemsthe

Inconceivable that tnface of the most severe de-

ever experienced by thecountry, those tn places of officialn sponBtblllty refuse to reduce the<'<>Ht of government. Today thefarmer is unable to market hiscr<H*s, many thousands of people;ire out of work, millions of dol-liirn of taxes are In default thru-"ut the state, endangerng tJjev*i'y homes of our citterns. In-dustry struggles for Its.very exist-

" b-and yet the present Repub-lican state government passed anaiMJroprtatioa bill of 137,000,000;•nereaslng by\ 17,000,000 the ap-propriation of the preceding year.Many of the Items In the budgetare ui«Im and uoseeMUr)'.r<

(continued on page th.re,e)

lions to GiveAmerican Flag,

To Townshipo 1

It

' At the regular meeting of theLions Club held Monday evening,at the Gray Log Cabin, with Ai-\bert Hugen presiding, it was de-cided to present try* Townshipwith an American Flaig. MichaelGolden was appointed to make thepurchase of the flag which willbe presented by Stephen Hruska,In behalf of the Lions Club.

The presentation will take placeduring the Memorial Day servicesand will be used on the new flagpole recently erected In t i e Wood-bridge Park. Community singingwas led by Edward Hardiman.Twenty-two members were pres-entlat the meeting.

highway near the Clover Leaf, onFriday, May 16th, claimed its sec-ond victim yesterday, according.tothe report received by the localpolice. Henry Babis, of 3229Susquehanna avenue, Philadel-phia, who was one of tha occu-pants of the car driven by JackAckoff. also of Philadelphia, diedat a Newark Hospital, followingan operation. , •

One Died Iiifftantly•Stephen Woods, of 210 Watch-

ung avenue, Upper Montclair, thedriver of one of the cars, diedimmediately- after the accident oc-curred. Hie wife was also seri-ously Injured and will probablylose the sight of- her |eft eye.three others In the Ackoft machinewere also injured. •

Thomas M. Lyons, of I i8 TJnionavenue, Roaelle Park, I driver , ofthe third car figuring to the acci-dent, was unhurt^ He was utiQ\eto give the police any informationIn regard to what occurred, stat-ing that he was driving behindthe Ackoff car when he noticed a,

Boy Felled byCar as He Runs

' Across Street

K. O. Communion ServiceThe members of the Knjghta of

Columbus, Middlesex Council, No.857. will receive Holy Commun-ion fen- a body at the 7:30 A. M.mass Sunday at St. James church.

All members are requestedappear at the club .roomsMain street at 7:15 o'clock, .fromthere they will march to thechurch.

toon

Now is the time to store yourfurs. Cold Storage protects them$rom moths,.fire and theft. Spec-il t L i Tk Wdial rates. Louis

Fu>Toke,

car sVerve tn front of the ma-chine ahead. He applied hiebrakes, his car was struck andturned over. He could not tellthe police whjch car struck htm.

Ackoff was held on a technicalmanslaughter charge, then re-leased on bail.

Now is the time to store yourfurs. Cold storage protects themfrom moths, fire and theft. Spe-cial rates. Louis Toke. Wood-bridge Fur Shop, 522 AmboyAve., Woodbridge. Tel. 8-0770.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed L. Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's Perth Artiboyi

PrescriptionsCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rehway Avenueftnd Gwen Street

i

Eight-year-old Joseph Petersonof 52 Mawbey street, sustained afractured shoulder and lacera-tions of the scalp Saturday eve-ning when he ran in the path ofa car driven by Arthur Ellor, of201 Parkway, Point Pleasant.The boy was taken to tWe PerthAmboy Clt^ Hospital by Ellor,where his condition is said to begood. .' ' • I

.According to <an . investigationmade by Officer Andrew Slnjonsen,Ellor was traveling south on St.George avenuestreet, when theran into the right side of his car.

At the township meeting heldMonday itw as decided to takesome definite action' on its son-Ing ordinance. The motion wasmade by Committeeman Joseph L.Gill and passed at the first andsecond readings.

The plan outlined in this ordi-nance is - the result of severalmonths of preparation on thepart of a zoning commission ap-pointed by Mayor William A.Kyan, The plan will tend to at-tract home owners and industriesto the township and will makefor a greater community develop-ment and township wide progress.

Several hearings have beenheld in connection with this ordi-nance, at which minor objectionswere raised. Most of these ob-jectlpns have been eliminated bychanging the zones as petitioned.A plea from Iselin in this regard,made through Cqmmitteema/i An-thony Aquila, is also being takencare of.

A public hearing on the zoningordinance will be held Mondayafternoon, June 8th.

It waB also decided to ease theburden of the taxpayers of thetownship, by authorizing the col-lector to accept monthly install-ments. It was lound that, manyof the taxpayers were not In p<Ksitlon toannually,mlteelution:

"Whereas, it is the desire ofthe Township Committee to assistthe taxpayers in every way pos-sible to meet their tax payments,therefore be It

"Resolved, that-the tax collectorbe and he is hereby authorisedto accept payments tn Installmentson account of general and districttaxes and out of the first ftittr*ment made' to apply the fpllamount levied In any current,

their taxes seml-therefor the cbm-

the fol|owini reeb-

year for fire, light and,garbagetaxes, the balance of the paymentto be applied on general taxes/'

T. C. Burgan, appearing ' (orJohn R.. Blair, of Long Island,petitioned for' the right t to erecta "Whoopee-Auto Coaster" on the

Continued on Page Nine

near* MawbeyePtersen boy

The accident occurredo'clock.

at • 7:15

VISI* OURON HIGHU AY 25

AdjojrnUig Hlrnin'B Farm

Choice Selection of EvergreensH ; •._

MANALAPAN NURSERIES[Eg

J . B L A K EFISHING LICENSES

TACKLE 'NEWSPAPERS — PERIODICALS

. KODAKS—FILMS

100 Main Street Tel. 8-0280

Under New ManagementLIBERTY LUNCH AND

DINING ROOMLUNCH, BOc

11:30 A. M. to .2:00 P. M.DINNKR, 75c

5:00 to 7:30 P. M.Chicken Dinner

Every Sunday $1.00Rqoiiu by Day or Week

N#wjy Renovated1

Ave., Waodbritlget

WANA'SSTEAK

AND

CHOP HOUSEUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Inimitable WanaPRESENTS

A Bevy of Broadway^aBeautie*

Betty MooreMOTION PICTURE STAB

Lee WarwickMANY OTHER ACTS

HAL NAGEL AND BIBRECORDING ORCHTOTRA

ST.NEAR

AVH1NUB,

• < * • » - • - • ' • * •

two The Woddbridge Leader* Friday, May 29, 1931

The WOODBRIDGE LEADER,'.-*'• PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY -.

' - • •. THE ^OODBRIBGE LEADER, Incorporated, • \At 104 Main 6t., Woodbridge/ N. J. Entered at the Post Office at

. ' Weotfbridge, N. J , as Second Claw Hall Matter ' ...* . / ROBERT T. WALSH, Editor and. Manager

EDGAR J. COSOROVE, Advertising Manager

published.

W e s |Republication of news and editorial matter In thcolumns Is permitted'provided credit la given toThe Wood bridge Leader. Correspondence "trbmreaders, expressing opinions on topics of Interestare solicited, but ,no anonymous letters will be

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday, May 29, 1931

. !

JS THAT SO?

With the 1931 Primary election a matter of history,'. it is interesting to hear the post mortems that have fol-

lowed upon the defeat of Committeeman Jacob W. Grau-sam tor the Democratic nomination for Freeholder.

A local paper for reasons perhaps best* known to ie-self states that Grausam failed to receive the full backing

. of "certain prominent Democrats" in Woodbridge. Thecommentator on the "reasons" for Grausam's defeat saysthat he would have won if he had "his just support local-ly." What prominent figures locally are meant, need notstrain the imagination to .any great extent.

There are certain "Republican" persons and institu-tions which were swiftly converted to Democracy when itbecame obvious that the Democrat party would supercedethe Republicans in office here and in the county. Loyallythey fawned upon the Democratic officials, having just re-moved their fangs from the Republican "hand that fedthem" in the days when the G. O. P. controlled affairs hereand in New Brunswick.

Now, with the cycle moving on to the possible datewhen the Republican party may again have hopes of gain-

'•• ing control, it seems that the patriots are again trying toedge themselves into the good graces of their former bene-factors.

A Way of doing this is. seen in an effort to cause dis-sension among th*e_ Democratic leaders. But the fallacyof their argument is convincingly shown by the facts.

A week ago Tuesday Grausam rolled up the greatestprimary vote ever given a candidate in Wood bridge Town-ship. He swept the Township. Why ? Because everyDemocrat and many independent voters bestirred them-selves and got out the' vote. The other Democratic candi-dates failed to pull into sight of Grausam who led the field.here. That could not have been the case had any ofGrausam'g associates in the party failed to do their utmost

• to bring about his nomination. "*• Maliciously spread rumors are so much poppy-cock^

Their value can readily be determined when it is under-* stood whence they come and why!

Public Service Corp.Changes Directorates-

Foi convenience in , operatingand to conserve the time of mem-bers of the Executive CommitteeOf the parent company, changes-were ma eo in the directorates ofall the underlying companies ofPublic Service Corporation of,New Jersey at a directors' ,meet-l#g: heldrecenlly, \

\ Usai H. McCarter, Landoa K\Thorne\ Alfred h. Loomjs, ijohn\E. Zimmermann, Edward Ho kirH\son, Jr., and George H. HowardResigned as directors of the sub-sidiary companies. President T.N; McCafter and Vice..Presi&ejua

"""'Percy-"S.'Tfauhg arid Edmund w.Wakeless reiaine their'board mem-ber ships and will comprise the(executive committee of each oftile underlying companies. Thevacancies due to the resignationsjre.re filled by the election of fed-gar Allegaert, George Barker,George H. Blake,- Matthew R.Boylao.'Jptan A. Clark and John3L. O'Toole, present ogicters of theseveraj companies. I

The change in no way .. affectsthe board of directors or executivecommittee of Public Service Cor-

,, poration of Ne> Jersey:I The corporation board declared

the regular quarterly dividend of95 centra share on the outstand-ing no par iralue* common stock,payable June 30, to stockholdersof record June 1. The regularquarterly dividend of $2 per sharewas also declared on the eight pereept cumulative preferred stock,ti.76 on the seven per'cent cum-ulative preferred stock and -1,26-oh the no par value 35 cumulativepreferred stock.. The regularmonthly dividend of 50 cente ,aShare Was also declared vn theSjx 60r cent 'cumulative preferredStocky All preferred and commonstock dividends are payable ae ofthe same dates.- ^Tbe directors of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company de-clared the regular quarterly divi-dends on the seven and six per

• preferred »toc k of tlUt com-

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS:Woodbridge, Sewaren andPort Reading.

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS:Fords, Hopelawn, Isefin andAvenel.

ALL GARBAGE MUST BE PLACED ONCURB NOT LATER THAN 6:30 P. M.

Shake OutTHOSE

WINTER KINKSWHY NOT TRY REAL

SPORT ANDRIDE A HORSE

We Have | Them Waiting For You at the

wbODBRIDGERIDING ACADEMY

13S UPPER MAIN STREET

%

»•• . i • - • •

HORSESSundays {uid Holidays

Hours

The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, May 29, 1931 THREE

Moore ChargesG.O.P. Failures,

Blaming Baird(continued from Page \)

the public welfare. Public monieswiif lavsliiy bestowed upon poltt-i<nl fuvoriteH, new JODB in variousinstitutions and departments werecnjati'd 'viryrliis salaries In excess<>r $600,0000. The Legislature o£(IIIH yt'iir oltlit'r created or renewedfifteen unnecessary and useless In-vestifriitinK eommlnslona. To grat-ify the personal ambitions of anoffirfr of the Republican Nation-al Committee ti wholly unneces-sary commlaslon was created car-rylnK itn appropriation of $76,000.The traveling expenses of State •officials ami employees have con- j

MEMORIAL DAY. Some years ago May 30 W&H the date designated by the Northern

States as a Memorial Day In honor and memory of the fallea heroesof its de,ad in the Qlv>tl War. With the passing of the years but fewof those- frho served to preserve the Union remain. Woodbrldge sawthe passing of Its lone survivor at Civil War days a year ago, -ThaAmerican Legion continues to carry out the observance of the day hotonly In rememUrnnce of the Civil War dead but of Its own of theWorld Wjir. The local,poatof (he American* Legion urges upon itscitizens to properly co-operate with them in observance of MemorialDiiy by attehUance at thf* Memorial service t© be held in the PreBby-teriaji Cemetery in the morning and to display the Flag conspicuouslyfrom liotuen bearing in mind that the display of the Flag from a staffpole should be at half must from sunrise to noon and at full masttrom noon to sunset. > '

Woman's ClubInstalls Officersat May LuncheonThe May luncheon of the Wo-

atantly increased until they have m a n 8 C l l l b w a a h e i d yesterday at

Amboy Schoolsto Give Exhibitof Class Work

Many AttendC D . A. Party

On Monday evening the Catho-ic Daughters of America, held atuccessful card party av the Co-lumblan CUib. Many, new andnovelty prizes were awarded. The,door prize was won by Mrs. FredWitheridge, and an award wasmade to Mlsa Margaret Kelly,

PrlzeB In the games were asfollows: Bridge—Mrs. John Ein-horn, Mrs. Stephen Wyld, Mrs. J.J. Grace, Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Mrs.J. Huber, Mrs. Raymond Ander-son, Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mre, J. E.Powers, Mrs. Alfred E. Coley, Mrs.John Caufleld, Mrs. H. Neder andMiss Alice Sandahl.

rouchwl the staggering total ofi . „ _ p . .$(524,000. Monies of the state t h H G t a > L o s C a b l n < Mrs. A. Rwere appropriated to pay political Handolph presided and Introduceddoh»» throimh the purchase of', the ex-president8, Mrs. Ernestproperty In a souther ncountry,; Boynton, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin,upon whrih a defunct trust com- a n d M n j K r a n k ^puny held a mortgage, the pay-, . , ' , ...im-nt of which is now assured,! 8 e n t e d e a c h w l t h a

which would have been impossible ', The reports 6f the various of-luul it not been for the connivance fleers were given. Announcementof the Republican chairman of the', was made that Mrs. C. R. Chase,

F . a r r a n d re_

appropriation committee. i Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. JulianExtravagance In the ndmlnistra- Grow and Cedrlc Ostrom would

lion v> the Department of State give u aeries of card parties fordeveloped to Buch an the benefit of the milk and loea prominent member fund.

The Perth Amboy publicschools will hold an exhibit ofBchool classroom work and anexhibition of pupil activities at the

School onThe

that

Perth Amboy HighState street, nextdates are from June 3 to* 6 andthfe hours for visitors are from 2P. M. to 10:16 P. M.

The regular school work fromthe kindergarten through thehigh school will be shown. Therewill be special exhibits of manualtraining, household arts, draw-ing ana health education. Theexhibition will consist of vocaland Instrumental music and physleal education. The public is in-i xtent

of the Stnate felt called upon to Mrs. Whitney Leeson. member-: vited to attend. Many visitorscriticize the wasteful management ship chairman, tnnounced two new are expected from out of townr.f the Attorney General's office, members, Mra. Claude Peel and and it Is hoped that Perth Am-It was charged by this Republican Mrs. Worman Tewkubury. Mrs. A. boy people will go to the HighSenator that the cost of running j , . Huber, chairman pf milk and School in large numbers to seethe Attorney General's office and iee fund, reported a balance or i what the schools are-doingfui niKhinp legal services to the -1,403.73 In the, fund May, 1930—' ' —various departments of state had donations received $336.63. inter- ( ROTARY CMTIl MEKTK'mounts! to a million dollars un- est $&.64, total amount $1,746;: The Rev. William A. Atchleyrter the administration of the prea- expenditures 11,610,41, balance pastor of the First Baptist Churdtnt It* publican Attorney General. $235.50. A check was received, In Perth Amboy, was the guesiAlarmed at Buch charged the man- yesterday/rom the drama depart-, speaker at the weekly luncheon oauer.s of the Republican party, ment for $'131.50 from the moving ' the Woodbridge Rotary Club, yes-who feared an Investigation by the picture benefit; leaving a balance i terday noon. Mr. Atchley, long aSenate, brought about an inveatl- 0( $372.09. -/ president • of Kast Tennessee, tolnation of that department by th« . Mrs. Thayer Martin then in- j the Rotarinns of the observancpresent Republican Governor. stalled the new officers: second of Memorial Day in Tennes«e and

A contrast between the coat of vice-president, Mrs. William Raup < of thr? hardships that jvefe ensi ate Government In the last year third vice-president, Mrs. H. E. ;dured by his people during thi.f tny. administration and the last Brennan; recording secretary, i Clvtl War. His talk was well re-yar of the i.tesent Republican jjik. John McCreery; committee! calved.Cnvernor is indeed startling. That chairman, Mrs. Frank Earth; Mrs. j Plans were discussed for the< t has mounted from $26,000,-" F. Barlow, Mrs. E.~H Boynton,, golf tourney to be held between"MO to $37,000,000 n round fig- \ j r 8 . a. T. Brewster, Miss Sadie, the, Woodbrldge. Rahway and Lln-iii es or an increase of over forty Brewster, Mrs., D. W. Bartholo-1 den Rotary clubs. Fioid Howellper rent. The Republican LegiR- mew, Mrs. I, T.' Spencer, Mrs. i'» chairman In charge for Wood-lature under the present Governor Whitney L«eson, Mra, A. L. Huber. bridge.has. increased the cost or govern- Mrs. S H. Ford. Mrs* Emll Kraus, Visiting RotarUins were Fred fmeht this year to the extent of Mr«, Martin Newcomer, Mrs. Leon Whitaker, of Metuchen; M. Irving$7,000,000. * •', | Campbell, Mrs. Charles TWlswall.; Demarest. Fred Garretson and

A I'onner Republican Governor Mrs, Frank Mayo, Mrs. fl. Still-, George Reyno*dsf of Perth Amhoy. fwho, lor many years held a poaiv well/Mrs. Thayer \Martln. • ! and Lou Van Zanott, of Soil,th Am-tion of honor in hla party, recent- ] Mrs. Ijeon Campbell save an in-', boy.ly Tiad tliiw'to say: "If present teresting report of the Atlantic'tax rates are actually paid no mu-' City convention. '•nfripality or individual can long Mrs. Randolph then introducedavoid bankruptcy," and that "If, treas. The toast "Our President"our tax rate burdens' were cut In \ was given by Mrs. J. H. T. Mar-

Pinochle: Mrs. J, B. Levi, MissMildred Woohill, Mrs. V. W. Mur-phy, Mrs. William Gerlty, Afm. «•C. K. Mantpn, Marie Mudrak,Chrte Manton, Mrs, Nelson, Mrs.Joseph Ruth, Mrs. \ J . Rotftottd,Agnes Flaherty, James Qulnltv&ti,"Nels Albertson, Mrs. FY$d Wtther-li*ge, MrB. J. Suche, Mrs. EdwardEluhorn, Alfred Coley, Mrs. J. *Rose. .

Whist: Mr8. F. M. Hall, EthelCaluplon, MPH. O. S. Dunlgan, Mar-garet Kelly, Mrs. John Concannon,Mary Bobzin, Jane Flanagan, Mrs.Michael Conole, Mrs. Frank Mayo,Mrs. Catherine. Flanagan.

Flan Tan: Miss Mary Fen ton,Loretta Morrlsgey, Mrs. ThomasSomers, Mrs, C. Witting, Mrs. A.Bautnan, Mrs, Mary Klein, Mrs.Nels Alberton, Ethel Dunn.

TOMTK HISIIWDS" AM) "Oi;T\VAHI> HOUND1'

Tel. 8-1212

EARL ARNOLD, Manager,

BIRTHDAY .PARTYr. and Mrs. Howell of Row-

land\ place, entertained at a birtli-our fax rate burdens were cut In : was given by Mrs. J. H. T. Mar <lay party in honor of the eleventhtwo they would sttll b© unreason- i tin. who toasted the president In birthday of their daughter, Janet,ably heavy." j the following nmnner; P Is for j yesterday afternoon.

Millions of dollars, derived from Pretty; R Is for Ready; E for En-! The rooms were prettily deco-tnain stem railroad taxes which. Mrs. E. H. Boynton as toast mis - ] r a t e d l" Kreen and yellow for thewere formerly distributed to mu-'eruy; S for Sincerity; I for Inter- j occasion. The usual party sanieshlrijKilitU'R of the state for the ed- ent; D for Delight; N for Nerves - wore enjoyed after which a deli-neation of the children in piiblft und T for Trust which aptly de-1 clous buffet supper was served.schools have been diverted from scribed our president.vaiious state purposes to such an ! Mrs. Lucia Cork of Elizabethextent that ouf of approximately i was the soloist. Mrs. Cook sanx$12,000,000 levied for 1930-31 j "Dp You Know My Garden," an*fonly $1,500,000 was dtstribpted f'The Sweet O*1 the Year." Th

The favors were miniature basketstied up In yellow ribbons and fullof candy.

Those in attendance were theMisses Eleanore Harned. Harriet

this veur for educational purposes, (toast "Woodbrldge" was given byiKUlenberser; Marie Baldwin Dor-The remalnedr of approximately Mrs. C. M. Liddle, and "Our Ban-$10,000,000 la naw. being diverted ^aer was given by-Mrs.' W;ilHiunfrom the school funds of every; Krug. '1Qur Club, Presidents"

j h j i b M € W Bmunicipality In the state. therb.y | was given by Mrs. Q. W.adding a heavy burden to local kov.'taxpayers any Increasing tax rates» Mrs.- Cooke i*ang "Bird's Songin-every village, tdwn and city. | at Eventide" and "Such a LIT-1Were it <aiot for such diversion of Fellow." ,public school funds, the budget of • "The Little Woman's Club"

othy- Hunt, Barbara Ellis, AnnaUordecker. Evelyn - Nu«ssbautn.Muriel Slmms. Arlene Janiirup,Alice Spepcer and Eleanore,Grim-ley. • , i'

WOOtfllRIDGE PERSONALSMiss Kathryn Spencer, of Up-

per Main attest, is visltLng herthe wfcate would have been close tb toast w^T given by Mrs. William |^ter^Mrs.J .uther Kingpin Con-$45,000,000—an appalling figure; Raup an<in a period when the utmost pru- Mrs, Martin Newcomer. Miss Al-

The Junior Club," by neautville Pa., for a month.

dentre and economy should b« ex-1 tee Wand presented Mrs. Ran-• lriaed. Upon the back of an al-1dolph with a basket of flowersready overburdened people the Re- from the junior club.publican Legislature hascrush In K weight.

laid a j Mrs. Cooke Hgain favored withtwo selections, 'ITreeB" and "April

T pledge you that, if electedf I Fool" as an encore Mrs. Cookeall use my utmost efforts tp r e ' sang "Little Star"shall uBe my utmost efforts tp re-' sang

(Jure taxation by urging economy ""y ^ gin every department of the stategovernment. In view of the pres-

Little Star.'toast to "Our Founder"e

was given by Mrs. A. L. Huberwho said the founder of the club

t oppressive taxes and extrava-! Mrs. E. H. .Boynton built theKant appropriation bill I will do; foundation with Btories of love,my best to encourage leaders In kindness, tolerance, unity, loyalty,industry, the businessmen, farm- j and service,era and the home owners by lnvit-1 Mrs. Randolph In closing theIns them as well as heads of tax- j meeting wished all a happy sum-payers' organizations and all 6th-.mer*era Interested in taxation matters, j -r-^to sit 1n conference with me to re- f Mr. Prank Mayo scfeht Wednes-vlae the budget so that not one un-, day in New York City. •

Item will appear In theappropriation bill.

The most vicious governmentalpolicy of the Republican party isUs Ripner legislation. Under ourState Constitution there to noguarantee to the people of our rau-

(continued on page four) .

Inatya single policemanflow of tntfftcT?"

derfut hown dam the

Boy:ahouldLondon Tft*

grannie.; but youthe DU» drivers."—er.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levl, andMiss Mary Mack, of Claire ave-nuej have returned from Willkes-barre, Pa., where they attendedthe funeral of Miss MargaretFerry. '

A meeting of the Junior Wo-mans Club was held last night atthe hotn.e o f^ r s . H. K. Brennan.The annual reports were givenand the officers Installed by Mrs.E, H. Boynton.

LANGAN'SLunch Room

11 MAIN STREETMeals Served Between

11:30 and 1:30

Hot LtneliM forSchool Qdldrea

• . «

> -

Siituiilay—IUe Holiday Itill May :«>

Hiillms Holmes Star <•( "StoltMi Heaven," '•Criminal Code," in

"MAN TO MAN"KVKKY rATHKK AND SOXSHOl'I.I* SKK IT—

U-ALSO-O

HUCK JOXES In "DESERT VENGBNCfi"

( OM EDY—KINtiEK PRI\TS—XEWS

Sun. uiid Mon.—Don't Miss This Bis Special

TKKRIFIC AS ALL CREATION*-Bina Pwber's Colossal

CIMARRON vWith KICHAKD DI.V and 42,000 IN CAST

Tues. ami Wed.—Itoau Show Product ion—June 2-3

ifQJMnQPicture^ the IDoriUsJ('3amomPlcui -^FARMUcafiSantscl

IN A

ARROOJ

CRASHING-MEIODRAMA. OB TRUTH

KXTIt \—NAT ijkltlt—KXTKA* " *

"TRADER GINSBURG"A t'omedy Itlot—News—Cartoon

-D1UNKS AT BAR—FREE

MtiGEST SHOW IN fX)UNTY

The Al Slinger AssociationOf Elizabeth and Woodbridge, Will Give Iti

ANNUAL CLAM BAKESunday, June 21, 1931

At the White Star Farm, Rahway Ave., Avenel, N. J.

THE BAKE WILLIE SERVED AT 3:30 P. M.BY THE OIiD RELIABLE

y BOB FLEISCHMANN AND HIS ASSISTANTSOF PERTH AMBOY, N. J . ' .

*',. i*..*i

• • > * •

FOUR The Woodbndge Leader, Friday, May 29,

Moore ChargesG.O.P, Failures,

Blaming Baird- •• (continued from page1 three)

do not t-*tabliib or create a naort, efficient and economical §yst*m or| administering . the state's" depart-mental a fairs." The fundamental

for >i%w'try. .-i.\ million or more aien and ed office of United States Senaicujers«-y siioulfl join in thf? m'cAe- women art walking the-streets, inro«;ni to invoke tiii* remffiy and I search of work. Destitution has

L«I tuains. m e mouiiaviwai f > » ^ .«/ efqrt* to haw the « • taken powession^of the Americanunderlying evi! at the root to* quired legislative action taken on home. Ever lengthening bread

• " - ' * - - • - - • - ' ii ^ _ _ . . . . . . H u t . >>nnn Irftsihona

my

the unwillingness of th*e crofes-: "behalf of.the state.g

line*'and countless soup, kitchensl t l ltatofctoriaJ ,. .,. D _^

chance to, resist the temptation*to iProhtMtlon situation, J would be nreets.ui*e political office a s a ' means of-false to niy convictions; false" to had b«_ . . . . . .rewarding political' favors. The'"*) ideals- of. government; false.to country, forever. The present 3e-

the Were I to,temporise wjth this are now-familiar spectacles Ita our" rould be Ptreeu. We thought these things

false to had been eliminated' trpu tblri/miwi [ f Tun. i W . » , , » « . 1 ( r . | B . r , fals*.to country, forever. The present 3e-

. . . .TC^™«,V»V. provdlpg Jobs andl'uy principles as a man If 1 did press ion commenced unde'r the ad>nfcipautiev oi tbe right of Home ppsitlohs for political workers the not ear that I am against this leg-• ministration of President Hoover,Knits to as to prohibit the legisla- pressure of salary increases, the;J«l*tl°n because it has bred in our although he was elected on histure from passing laws taking insatiable demand of .office seek-f m l d* t ' » P*1" w W*n to gnawing at promises often made, to continueaway from the citizens^ their right ! e r 8 f o r berths in boards, commis-1'^ * S i * ' - ~* » - - - - - »•- £ ™ ~ i -

8 l o M a n d t h e 1 I k e 'administer their own

government in accordance with. 'their desires. This is not my In-

terpretation of ther. Constitution,'but the decision of the highest;

' courts of our state. The Repub-IJean party, realising that there isno restriction or limiutfon on the'Legislature passing laws interfer-'

, fog with the Internal affairs ofour municipalities, has passed •leglslatipn and seeks to pass morelegislation, In violation of the1

American principle of Homeremoving from office the chosen'representatives, of the people, and •

. f o r c i n g upon these municipalities IpoliUcal appointees in defiance of

0 the expressed will and choice oftb« people. The people are, andshould be, sovereign and the con-,

the very rttals of American "life prosperity.and that Is, disrespect for law. The Republicans at first denied

I am one of those who it abso- the existence of a panic, then be-lutely convinced, without fear of littled it and then finally resortedchange, that any piece of legtsla- to half-hearted and ineffectualtion which has found Its way to makeshifts to deal with the situa-the statute books by sinister and situation. -

and constant enlarge-ment of the departments and of-fices of the state. Economy, inadmnstraton of the Btates affars.can onjy be secured by takingaway from the politician the pow-jun-American methods and has not The only genuine, and construe-

to tamper with and enlargeupon the various departments *ofthe state, creating expensive sinl-tures and commissions many times,wholly unnecessary-* Stability Ina scheme or place of governmentcan only be secured, it seems tome, by Constitutional Amend<-~j

.Therefore, I advocate{issue in

amend-! votes.

the sanction of the people behind tive relief was embodied In theit; should be wiped out like the bills introduced by a* distinguisheduseless blot It.Is upon the standard Democrat, Senator Wagner of Newof state an.d nation. • jYork. These bills had the en-

I amjabsolutely out of patience dorsement of alt welfare agencies.with my Republican brethern who (Unemployment relief associationshave for the last thirteen years and the great American Federa-been.dodging and sidestepping this tion of Labor. These-measures

an endeavor to catch were killed by a Republican Con-gress. The action of the Republl-

Problbltion has driven the 11-jean majority in doing so calledquor drinkertr to places behind down upon them the Renunciationclosed doors. It has made a of a prominent Republican mem

the right of local self-government.No super-government should beset up? which infringes upon theunalienable right of the people togovern themselves. Therefore, Iadvocate such amendments to ourState Constitution, which will se-cure and preserve, inviolate to thepeople, the right of local self-gov-ernment thus guaranteeing themunder the constitution ths su-

— pneme rght to govern themselvesh local affairs, select their ownConstitution, officials and admin-

•" Ister their own government in ac-' cordance with their will and de-

sire.The practice of forcing upon

the people of'this state, without• their consent, changes of govern-

ment under which they have*4tvedt* has developed to such an extent as

to amount to an abuse of power.* So, marked has it become that re-

cently a member of the SupremeCdurt of this State and a formermember of the State Senate of un-doubted allegiance to the Republi-can party' was moved to denouncethe practice of mi posing upon theJudiciary the appointment of of-flelals to administer the affairs of

- local government. He further de-nounced the dictatorial action ofthe Legislature in substituting a

" foreign legislative agency for the, Will of the people In the selection• of their local officials. This mem-- ber Of the Supreme Court felt so

strongly upon this subject that he* directed the filing of his comment

upon the vice of this practice with- hsi order of anointment,. The present Republican Legis-lature under thVguise of ^economyvnd efficiency passed)a number ofso-called State Re-organisationmeasures. These measures attempted to oeatrallse and co-ordinate

I some, of the administrative pow-\ers of our State Government.

" v "They were, at' beBt, pa'rtislancompromises passed for politicalexpediency,, and possessed littlemerit. For instance, the measurescreating a State Tax* DepartmentWith a State Cotpleeioner, vestingIn htm sole power to assess taxes

•—• -against ~*\\r railroad property as-

merits to our State Constitutionso that the executive branch ofour government can be reorga-,nixed on a sane and business-like ]"speakeasy'' out of the American ber of Congress from the State ofbasis. I believe that all executive j home. There is liquor sold in sev- New York, My opponent, thenand administrative functions of j era! places on almost every block United States Senator from (hieour state* government should be'throughout the length and breadth • state, voted against these bills and

The Republican candidate ha*.not bren favorable to theof women for their'just «oare o:political honor. Today mloyu,men in )i|» own party are roundi,condemning- and censuring hifailure to retogmiie bte nftriu

pf the women voters. Whata contrast between hta record at.<ithat pf his party with therecord in this respect of thecratlc party. ,

I have not been able to refer t>all of the issues which will bt u'volved in this campaign; the a,,.ited time at my disposal prevtrrme from doing so. I have, ho*ever, selected for comment tii«> .inotters which seem to me to ;Of vital Importance at this timtand moreover, I must not fon..'that after all the primaryof this gathering is not soto listen to me as it la to form .late and ratify the platformthe Democratic party. If1 shall devote myself with sealindustry to carry out every plan,It proposes and fulfill every prorise It makes.*

The people of New Jersey «;..-mand a-sound economical administration conducted in accordancewith business principals and n<according to political expedlenr.

jThey desire the administrati

an.

vested in .the Chief Executive; of thfs country where there are helped to deal the death* blow to j that will lighten the burdenOil

that the various executive and ad-miniBtratlve departments shouldbe treated, and defined In and byour Constitution; that the powersand duties of these departmentsin their general scope should befixed therein. The amendmentsehould-be broad enough to compre-hend all of the state's activities

cities established. It has de-, the meritorious plan contained in • government, aid effectually ._bauched the, young. It has made: them. How then can the people! ishing the grt n spectre of wan-millionaires out of those who were;0 ' ibis state be impressed by bis'and unemployment, promote hotmdaring enough to get into and sur- promises now to help the unem-'mle and personal liberty, thuvive the various "rackets," which ployed when we know his attitude • bringing to them the blessings .,;Prohibition has brought into be-. of hostility toward relief for the peace and prosperity. The Demoing. It has made a hero out of. unemployed at a time when he cratic party offers today the ot-the gunmen, thief and murderer, had an opportunity to be helpful, portunity to realize these desir*-It has corrupted wh9le depart-1 The Democratic party has al- and I ask all citizens of this grea<

so that no new department should jmenU of govftrnments and the ways and from the beginning of'8tate regardless of nartv tleaT a'nrithereafter be created by the Legls-j corruption is by no means con- the Suffrage movement favored faffillattonTTo^pporTme S mlature. New powers should begranted the Legislature to enlargethe duties and scope of such de-

fined to tHe underling.This Is a thumbnail sketch

the accomplishments

the entrance of women into poll-'candidacyof tics. The Democratic party has j

Buy theTHORWasher

. sessexl by thtf Statle; to administer.all transfer nheritance taxes, toassess all other taxes imposed by

•; the stab, an4 making him the col-lector of all state taxes—are mostvicious and dangerous in theirpolicy. No single individual iscapable of filling this offce,, andthe* temptatone to which he willbe subjected should never beplaced at the door of any publicofficial. That these so-called re-organisation measures have littlenurtt |R] further borne out by astudy of the newly created StatePurchasing Department. Great

' stress has been placed on the factthat it provfdes> for a Standards

establish standards and speeffica-tlons for use In all state depart-ments. Obviously, such a prpvl--slon would be in keeping with theboat Industrial practices but thispurpose is defeated by the inser-tion of language which gives tothese various state departments

1 the power to veto any Btand.ard orspecification recommended there-by nullifying any good that might

'Ofune from the enactment of this

same criticism of partisan-compromise with polltl-

_. must be. leveled,^_ other measures paasedlegislature In this pseudo"" ion. These measures

of Prohlbi- ever believed that women should I WOODBRIDGJB FHR8ONAJL£partments when prudence and ne^ition and so BtroBgly do I feel occupy a real place in the political I Alfred B. Peck has returned tcesslty require. This would place about it that I will preach my op-! life of the state and nation and his home in Rowland place aft-an inhibition on the Legislature position to it from now until eiec- enjoy an equal participation with'a year spent in Oolen, Belgium.passing laws creating useless and i tion day because it is begotten of men In political activities. j The Woraans Club held a lunchexpensive boards and commissions. Ignorance and hypocrisy and, has' In this state, the Democratic | eon yesterday at 1 o'clock at tb-1 advocate that no administrative [brought upon us grievous ills party has furnished ample proof Gray Log Cabin; Mrs. E. Hofficer should be selected b'y the;from which the individual and the of Its loyalty to the doctrine of JBoynton was toast mistress.Legislature. It is abhorrent to j body politic throughout the length j political equality of women with I Mrs. Abram Duff, anrj daughtercur system of government that the land breadth of this land continue, men. As a convincing proof of Mrs. Harold Vogel, entertained a:legislative branch should Infringe to suffer, - - - its sincerity it has- repeatedly la card* party Monday night at th«-upon the executive branch. I ad-i What has been the record of, our nominated and elected a woman; home of Mrs Duff on Brookvocate that all appointments to opponents with regard to ProhibI- for Congress, appointed and elect- street. The receipts of the atta-in e heads of executive depart-(tion? Look at their record In ed women to many county and 1«-|were turned over to the Ladle-nients of our State Government he 1927 the Republican platform con- cal offices, and only last year [Auxiliary of Congregation Adat;nominated by the Chief Executive tained a plank pledging a referen- nominated a woman for the exalt--{Israel.with the advice and consent of the dum on this question for the deci-,~~"' • ' •Stnate; That the terms of ofice sion of the people, but this was ' "should be co-extensive with that another of the Republican planks,if the Chief Executive; that the that the leaders thought it expe- •

'heads, of theae departments should j dient to pass by without notice. [act as ari advisory board er cabl- Again.in 1928 and 1929 there;net to the- Chief 'Executive and w e r e introduced repealers of the1

that they sfhmild be responsible.to j 'Hobart Act" .same were re-h'ro and he to the public. The ferred to the Judiciary Committee-1State'B Attorney General should and never Baw the {ight of day. ;

be appointed by the Governor, as Following an explicit declara- jprovided In our present State tion in the Republican platform

, Constitution, but his term should , | n 1930 which proposed that th*'not extend beyond the term of the Legislature should memorialize \office of the Governor appointing Congress to repeal .the Eighteenthhim. I advocate the election of Amendment, many bills were in-'Members of the General Assembly produced in the Assembly and-Se'n.-bv districts based upon popula- a t e this year by Republican memtifln. This method of election ,bers In both houses. These meas-would give the people more direct U r e 8 demanded a referendum on •local representation In the lower repeal of the 18th Amendment 'house of the Legislature. I hear^ t n e Volstead Act and the outright 1tily recomtnenu.these Democratic repeal o* the State Hobart En-!

principles to ths Convention tn the forcenient Act. All we're con-hope that they will be given your ^ g , , ^ t o t h e j u d i S a r y Committee ;

consideration In drafting the ,plat- where, as usual, they were allowedform of our party/ to die. '

The staad of the Democratic The Republican can.didal£ 'forjjrartvr In tuts stale on the pf(oh1bl- Governor wasi'the one pbwer in the'tion Issue has not only been con- whole state to whom thV RepubH-'sistent, It has been absolutely un- can Legislature for the past threechanged in ariy detail. from the yearq looked for guidance and ad-1tfrne.the ^>arty In thjte state made vioej Qn at least tyro.occasionb jIts first ptonouhceme^f on this last" winter he returned from'.Ms iall-important regulation in the vacation In Flqrida'to take up im-life of bur p«tople\ • > f portant matters of state and on

I take my *tanA with my party e a ch occasion It Is significant thatand with the millibns of patriotic this gentleman kept the Republi-men and women In demanding the,can majority marking time untilrepeat of the Eighteenth Amend- his arrival. Then matters were.neiu. and restoration to th* indl- settled. No newspaper in the-vidual states the. right to decide state of New Jersey will dent bytfor themselves^ this momentous {that my opponent was tn eoroplsuquestion. \t id an ancient Demo- control of the Legislature and Its

' cratlc dectrine. It will bring back action, as well as the executive,to the people their' Inalienable j for thei past three years. .Hisright of life, liberty and the pur-io ni '- -• - • • * -suit of happiness. Arjd should I

onPayment Plan

1 ,

1AKE afiye dollar Uown payment•and you have eighteen ponths to com-

, ,plcre the purchase. Alt that'tirj»e theto1 cta"iftvyoutour

is nothing in t]£ Jhorto tear or injure the finest materials.The dirt is loosened and washed oytgently by ^he force of hot isoa'py water.The, wringer has sr^poth rubber* roll-ers which will not p^H off buttons orfasteners. • • .-. \ ' • • 1

$99.75 cash and ( •$10575 on term*

be4 honored by the people of New.jer*«>v with their confidence Ishall consider It my duty to forth-with request the Legislature to re-peal the Hobart Enforcement Actand then pettlon the Congrees ofthe United States to repeal the18th Amendment. Pending theIons; drawn out ^procedure tp re-peal the 18 th Amendment. Istrongly favor modification of the

; Volstead Act so that the people ofthis state can immediately have

1 light wines and beer.Article 5 of the Congress of the

United States provides that on theof, the Leglalature of

*wo-thrds ot the several states theCongress shall call a convention,

8 (header of his partyfore, may be very accurately

b l hmeasureb by the accomplishment*of these three, yeafs. •* On the question of Prohibition

made clear to you that gwas done. I am wondering if th*1

Republican party of this Btate, atthe meeting of their state conven-tion, In drafting a platform, willhave the humor^or ttie efifrontery(I hardly know which to call It)to put Into'the platform a plankconcerning the 18th Amendment

New Ideas that Help to VaryHousekeeping Routine

Tune

and its repeal.We are In themidst of the

in tomorrow n elevrn in th* morains andiwo in theini htar AcU ficitk Swann, director of our

Homr Economist Dtparuncnt. $h« tpcaki- tmt f A A M.

most acute business depressionwhich has ever afflicted the na-tion. The. dire results of it arebitterly experienced in every state*every city, and corner of the coun-

«* tU-*. Jl .V WH

' ( * • • « - ? • *

The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, May 29, 1931 FIVE

LUOAJU ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICK OF P |Nutlce 1* hertgby

lug Commission of

iC HEAB1NUU that the- ifion-

the 'i'ownshlp otWoodbridge, New Jersey, ham made apreliminary report to the' Township'Committee and wit) hold a public hear2

ing thereon on Monday, June 8th, 1B31,in the Memorial Municipal Building,Main Street. Woodbridge, New Jersey,at 3:30 P. M., at which Hearing allpersons may appear and be heard. Thaproposedrzoning ordinance, scheduleand map accutnpanylng same are setforth below.

(signed) Thomas J. Moran, ChairmanW. Guy Weaver,

Vice ChairmanM. Irving DeroareBtFrank X>unhamArthurMiullI. LustgartenH b t R

tttt

g pv^Herbert Rankln, Secretary.

I'BOPOHKD BUILDING ZONK OHDINANCK FOR THE TOWMJSMIP OF

WOODBRIDGE, NKW JEB8EY.AN ORDINANCE LIMITINO AND RE-.STRICTINO TO SPECIFIED DIS-

TRICTS AND R E G U L A T I N GT H E R E I N BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES ACCORDING TOTHEIR CONSTRUCTION ANP THEVOLUME AND EXTENT OF THEIRUSE; REGULATING AND RE-STRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUM-BER OF STORIES, AND SIZE OFBUILDINGS AND OTHER STRUC-TURES, REOULATING AND RE-STRICTING THE PERCENTAGE OFLOT OCCUPIED. THE SI2E OFYARDS. COURTS AND OTHEROPEN SPACES, THE DENSITY OFPOPULATION: REGULATING ANDRESTRICTING THE LOCATIONUSE AND EXTENT OF USE OFBUILDINGS AND STRUCTURESFOR TRADE. INDUSTRY, RESI-DENCE AND OTHER PURPOSES:

Ing between' any floor and the floorabove, or In- Its absence the celling orroot above,. A story In which persona,live, sleep, work or ' congregate, the Jcelling of which Ja more thSn three feetabove the ourb level taken at the centerof the. street facade shall be countedas that fraction of a story which its• • • t above such curb level bear's to

. ight of the story. A. story whichixtends leas than three'feet above mch

curb level shall not be counted in de-termining the number of stories.- Anystory under the pitched roof at- the topof a building, the floor of which 1B notmore than two feet below the plate,shall be counted a half-story when notmore than sixty per cent of said floorarea la used for rooms, baths or toilets;otherwise It shall be counted as thatfraction of a story which Its floor areaIn rooms, baths or toilets bears to theentire floor area.

t. The "curb level"' Is the perman-ently established grade of- the streetline in front of the lot. Where the lotlevel Is higher than the curb level, theaverage level of the former along thewall In question may be taken as thebase for measuring the height of a sideyard, Inner court or outer court. Wherea lot fronts upon two or more streets

8, Coal, cement, lime, plaster, coke,lumber, wood, or brick storage.

u. Jjry cleaning or dyeing establish-ment employing mere than four per-sons. ' ,

10. -Gas storage In "excess of 30,000cuuic feet. • "»

11. Ice plant or storage.'Laundry employing more

four persons. *than

to a cemetery.IV. Storage,

ESTABLISHINGJUSTMENT: A

A BOARD OF AD-N D PROVIDING

PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATIONTHEREOF.BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

v'ommlttee of the Township of Wood-bridge:ttertlun I—Itaflnltloas.

Certain words In this ordinance aredenned for the purposes thereof as fol-lows:

of different levels, the curb level of thehigher street may be taken as the basefor measuring the height of open spacesand buildings to a distance 10ff feetback from the street With the highercurb level.

u. A "family" as used In this ordi-nance shall be deemed any number ofIndividual* living and dboklng togetheras a single' housekeeping unit.Section II—Kinds ot Zone*.

For the purpose of promoting theheajtlh safety, morals and general wel-fareVnthe community, for the purpose

[ot lessening congestion In the streets;for the purpose of securing safety fromflre, panic and other dangers, for thepurpose of providing adequate light andair; for the purpose of preventing the.overcrowding of land and avoiding un-due concentration of population; for thepurpose of facilitating adequate provi-sion* of transportation, water, sewage,schoolB, parks and other public require-ments; for the purpose of conservingthe value of buildings and encourag-ing the moat appropriate use of landthroughout the township; for the pur-pose of providing for public health.

0 Livery or boarding stables.14. Metal or woodworking, shop em-

ploying more than four persons.1b, tiand, clay or gravel pit.16. Milk distributing .station.IV. Petroleum or gasoline, storaga

of in excess ol 30,000 gallons.18. atone yard or monument works,

except Immediately opposite or adjacentsorting or balling of

scrap paper, iron, bottles, rugs or junk.'JO. Any trade. Industry or use pro-

hibited in an industrial zone.21. Any kind of manufacture or

treatment other than the manufactureof products clearly Incidental to theconduct of a retail business on thepremises, • •

Nothing In this section shall bedeemed to exclude a newspaper estab-lishment, a Job printing establishmentor an electric substation from a busi-ness 2one.

No use permitted In a residence zoneshall be excluded from a business zone.Section V*-Use BegulaUoBs Controlling

Light industrial Zone*.In a light industrial xone no building

or premises shall be used, and no build-ing shall be erected which la arranged,intended or designed to be used forany of the following specified trades,Industries or uses;

e'rty line.. fto existing garage for more than Ayemotor vehicle*, a group of garages formore than' Ove motor vehicle* or amotor,, vehicle service station or "tilling station shaJl.be deemed tocome a non-combrmlng u*e through thesubsequent erection of such a school,hospital, theater, or library a* dcitnedabove within we aforesaid .prescribed

lot mar abutwhere X per <„ or front, except

per c%nt or more of athat

Section VIII—NoN-CenferaUag BalM-Ings aaid Uses.a. Any non-conforming use or atruc

ture existing at the time of the passageof Mils ordinance may be continued up-on the tot or In the building so occu-pied, and any such structure may berestored or repaired in the event ofpartial destruction thereof.

b. No non-conforming use shall, Ifonce changed .into a conforming u*e, bechanged back again Into a non-conform-ing u*e.

c The cost of structural alteration*made In such building shall in no ca*eexceed fifty per cent of it* assessedvalue, nor shall tne building be en-larged unless the u*e therein Is changedto a conforming use.

a. No non-conforming use shall beextended so a* to diminish the extentof a conforming use.

e. In a residence zone no building orpremise* devoted to a use permitted Ina business xone shall be changed into

l d d f bia u sa-u*e excluded from

f. In a residenceb i l d

gusina* xone.

or a businessd t d

Acetylene gas manufacture.Ammonia, chlorine or bleaching I industrial zone shall be structurally al-t e d if its use shall have been changed

a. Words In the present tense In-.rlude the future, the singular numberIncluded the plural and the plural the1

Hingulnr; the word "lot" include* theward "plot": the word "zone" includesthe word "district."

b. A building shall be regarded forthe purpose of this ordinance as each(if the independent units with separateentrances Into which It Is divided byparty walla.

(•. A "non-conforming building oruse" Is one that does not conform withU»> regulations of the zone ln\ which itis rtituuted.

(1. A lot" IH a parcel of land occu-pied or designed to be occupied by onebulldlrig and the necessary building*or uses customarily Incident to It. in-cluding uueri open spaces as are ar-ranged and designed to be used In con-nection with such buildings.

e. A "corner lot" Is a parcel of land.not over fifty feet in width and notover one hundred feet In depth at tbejunction of and fronting pn two Inter-secting streets.

In so far as the *lze of a parcel lo-cated at the Junction of and frontingon two intersecting streets I* In excessof these dimensions. Its excess areashall he treated the same as an

Y._ An interior lot" is a lot other/ than a corner lot.

- .g. The "depth of lot" Is the. meandistance from the street line of the lot,

'measured in the general direction ofthe side lines of the lot.

h. The "street line" Is the dividingline between the street and the lot.

1. A "rear yard" is, an open, unoccu-pied space on the same lot with a build-ing, between the rear wall of the build-ing and the rear line of the lot.

J. A "front yard" 1* an open, unoc-cupied space on the same lot with abuilding, situated between the streetwall of the building andithe street lineof the lot. -1

comfort and general weffare in livingand working conditions; and for thepurpose of regulating and restrictingthe location of Irades and industriesand location of buildings designed forspecified uses; for the purpose of regu-lating and limiting the height and bulkof buildings hereafter erected, and for'" "urpgis of regulating and deterra-

_ the area of yards, courts, and oth-er open spaces for buildings hereaftererected, the Township of Woodbridgela hereby divided into six classes ofzones:

1. "A" Residence Zones,2. "B" Residence Zones,3. "C" Residence Zones,4. Business Zones,5. Light Industrial Zones, and6. Heavy Industrial Zones,

th bildi

1.it.

powder manufacture,3. Animal black, lamp black or bone

black manufacture.4. • Asphanymanufacture or refining.5. Bloat furnaces except cupolas or

convenors used in foundries.6. Crematory.7. Coke ovens. '8. Creosote treatment or manufac-

ture.

f. In a residence zone or a businessxone, no building or premise* devotedto a u*e permitted in a light Industrialxonn *hafl be changed into a use ex-cluded from a light Industrial zone.

g. In a residence, business or lightIndustrial zone no building or premisesdevoted to a use excluded from a lightindustrial zone shall be s t r u c t u ytered, if its use shall have been changedsince the time of the passage of thisordinance to another use also excludedfrom a light Industrial zone,

h. In a residence, business or lightindustrial zone, no building devoted toa use excluded from a light Industrialzone shall have Its use changed to en-

, other which 1* also excluded from a[light industrial zone, if the building

blpqlt front is, occupied, toy building*nearer than 40 f*et to the* center of tnestreet, then the average setback linesOMerved by buildings on that block -front- may be taken id lieu of tne aboverequirement. .Seettoa XII—Sehedaltf Llmttlag Height

H I Malk ol Halloing*. >. No building hereinafter erected oraltered shall be erected or altered toexceed tne nelgnt or to accommodate orhouse a greater number of families or tooccupy * greater percentage of the lotarea nor 10 have narrower or smallerfront yards, rear yards, side yards* in-nei* or outer courts, or to be situated .ona smaller or narrower lot than I* laiddown In the "bchedule Limiting netghtand Bulk of Buildings" for the son* inwhtcfl such building may he located."This schedule accompanies these regu-lations and is hereby declared to be apart thereof.Section XIII—General Provisions MehV

tiVe to Am* *nd Height BegouVtlo**,a, Mo existing builalntT shall be al-

tered, enlarged or rebuilt except Inconformity with the regulation* hereinprescribed. Unless otherwise expresslyprovided, the terms rear yard, frontyard, aide yard, inner court or outercourt when used In this ordinance shalloe deemed to refer only to a rear yard,front yard, side yard,. inner court orouter court as required by this ordi-nance. No lot on which a building Isor shall be erected shall be reduced ordiminished so thatother open space* Lprescribed by this ordinance.

b. Except a* otherwise provided inthis ordinance, every room in. whichpersons live, sleep, work or congregateshall have at least one window or ventl-

the yards, courts orshall be smaller than

Disinfectant, insecticide or poison I shall have been structurally altered

ssy

. e a y ustria Zoes,a* shown on the building zone mapwhich accompanies these regulationsand is hereby declared to be a partthereof. No building or premises shallbe used, and no building shall be erect-ed or altered, except in conformity withthe regulations herein prescribed forthe zone in which Buch building orpremises Is located.KoeMon III—Uae* Begulatlos.*' Control*

llag Besldesee Zones.In a residence zone, no building or

beused except for one or more of the fol-lowing uses:

1. Dwellings or tenement* includingthe office of a-physician, surgeon, dent-ist, architect, engineer, lawyer, realtor,dressmaker, artist, or musician, whensituated In the same dwelling or apart-ment used by such physician, surgeon,dentist, architect, engineer, lawyer,realtor, dressmaker, artist or musiciana* his private dwelling., •

2. .Boarding houses and roomingrooming houses for not more than fivepaying guest*. ,

3. Hotels.Churches.

manufacture.10. Distillation of coal, petroleum,

refUse, grain, wood or bones, except inthe manufacture of gaa.

11. Dye manufacture.. 12. Emery cloth and sandpaper man-ufacture.

IS. Explosives, manufacture or stor-age, except small arms ammunition.

14. Fertilizer manufacture.15. Forge plant

16. Glue, sloe or gelatine manufac-ture where the processes Include the re-lining or recovery of product* from fish,animal refuse or offaX

17. Grain drying or feed manufac-ture from refuse, mash or grain.

18. Grease, lard, fat. or tallow rend-ering or rennlng.

11). Incineration, reduction, storageor dumping of slaughter-house refuse,rancid fats, garbage, dead animal* orortal, except by the municipality or itsagent*.

20. Lime, cement or plaster or partsmanufacture.

21. Qllcloth or linoleum manufacture.22. Paint,, oil, varnish, turpentine,

she Mac or enamel manufacture.23. Petroleum, refining or storage of

In excess of 20.000 gallons.24. Potaah works.26. Printing ink manufacture.26. Pyroxiln plastic manufacture or

the manufacture of articles therefrom.27. Raw hides or, sklnff~~*torage,

cleaning, curing or tanning.28. Rock or stone crusher.29. Rubber or gutta percha manu-

facture or treatment. ' /30. Sauerkraut manufacture, i31. Shoe blacking or stove polish

manufacture.32. • Slaughtering of animals.33. Smelting of iron, copper, tin,

zinc or lead'from ores.

) since the time of the passageordinance..

IX—I ! • • *f A—wryBuildings in BesMeaee Zome*.Accessory buildings in subdivided

areas in residence zones shall conformto the following regulations as te theirlocation upon the lot:

1. In the case of an Interior lotfronting on only one street, no acces-sory building shall be erected or altered

*- that half of thesolot

2.

as to encroach upon thatdepth nearest the street.

In the case of an interior lotfronting upon two' or more street*, noaccessory building shall be erected oraltered so as to encroach upon - thatfourth of the lot depth nearest each

t t >

A.5. Schools, public llh/arles' or publicj,

pied space on the same . .Ing, situated between the buildingthn side line of the lot and extendingthrough from the street to the rearyard, or where no rear yard* is required,to the rear line of the lot.

I. An "Inner court" Is an open, un-occupied space on the same lot with abunding, npt extending to either the1

street line or the rear yard. <An< "outer court" Is an open

led spaec on the same lot wi„ jng! |extendlng to either the streetor the rear yard, •

n. The "building area" Is the maxl-

m,

ac-. on

an a business.7. Philanthropic or eleemosynary

uses or institution* other than correc-tional Institutions of1 asylums for th*insane.

8. Central telephone exchange bulld-Park* and playground*.

u n . | 10. Farming , truck gardening, nurs-

customarlly Jnci-

34, Starch, glucose or dextrine man-ufacture.

36. Steel furnace, blooming or roll-Ing mill.

H6. Soap manufacture, from animal

latlng skylight opening directly eitherupon a street or upon a rear yard, frontyard, inner court, or outer court locatedupon the same lot' and conforming tothe requirement* prescribed by the- or-dinance a* to it* minimum area andleast dimension*, The window* or sky-lights opening out upon such requiredstreet, rear yard, front yard, Inner or •outer court shall have a minimum areaIn each room equal to at least one-,eighth of the floor area of such room.Court*, yards or other open apace*, ifprovided in addition to those proposedby these regulations need not be of thearea and dimension* herein prescribed.No court, yard or other open space pro-vided about any buildlpg for the pur-pose of complying with the provisionsof this ordinance shall again be used a*a yard, court, or other open space foranother building.' e. One and two-family dwellings in"C" residence zones, business zones,heavy and light Industrial zones shallbe erected in conformity with the re-quirement* of the "B" residence <zonea,except that the building need not setback more than 40 feet from the centerline of the street on which the lot mayfront. In business zones, heavy andlight industrial zones, however, wherethe first story i* devoted entirely tonon-reaidence use, no aide yards shall

_ be required and the building area, rearpart of the build-1 yard and court requirement* may begin

ing to which it is^accessory^ ^ | aMhe second|tory alll level, or 20ISet

d. Dwellings or tenements for morethan two families shall not be con-structed in heavy industrial zones.

e. No building to be used a* a dwell-ing shall be constructed or, altered inthe rear of a building situated onUjesame lot. Nor shall any building beconstructed In front of or moved to thefront of a dwellings situated on thesame Jot. The*e provisions shall' beconstrued, however, as preventing- theerection, alteration and maintenance ofdwelling quarter* In connection with anaccessory building upon the rear of thelot when the persona occupying such 'quarter* are employed in domestic serv-ice, upbn the premises. , '

f. No plot shall hereafter be subdi-vided and Improved with one or moredwellings unless each and every lot insuch subdivision Improved with a dwell-ing shall front upon a street at least GO,feet •

uand every street.

3 in the caseb

of a corner lot, nol d

3. in the case of a ,accessory building shall be erected oraltered so as to encroach upon that halfof the lot depth nearest the street frontof the building, nor nearer any side

4. Notwithstanding any requirementIn this section, the foregoing rules shallnot restrict the location of any acces-sory building 60 feet or more from anysory building 60 feet orstreet bounding the block

bildi t

yrequiret bk

street bounding the block ox r q usuch accessory building to be I set backfrom a street which Is not more than26 feet In width. l '.

6. The limitations Imposed by thisti the location of an acces-

6section

he liuponildin

itations p ythe location of an acces-

ll b i d h thesection upon the location of an accsory building shall be waived when theaccessory building I* Incorporated as anintegral part of or enclosed by one ormore of the sstne enclosing wall* a* thebuilding to which it Is accessory.geetlo*. X—Frost Yard** !• Bealdeaee

Zones.(*> "A" sad "B" Besidevee Zoae*In "A" and "B" residence zones.joo

building ahaiT be'erected and no build-

fats.37.38.39.

Stock yards.Sugar rennlng. '

- Sulphurous, sulphuric, nitric, plc-v carbolic, or hydrochloric acid, man-

ufacture, •40. Tar distillation or manufacture.41. Tar roofing or waterproofing,

manufacture.43 ~ '

or43. __ .44. Wool pulling or scouring.\45. Yeast plant.

\ 46. Any -other trade or usef f i b reaso

ing shall beso as to pro'average sett

ldi

orIn anywiseek line observed

alteredond theby theaverage sett

buildings on the same side of the streetwithin The block*at the time of the pas-sage of this ordinance. The foregoingrule shall, 'howe4*r, in no case be ap-plied so ss to keep the street wall,walls or covered porches of buildingsfurther back from the street line thanthe maximum depth of front yard indi-cated In the "Schedule Limiting Heightand Bulk of Buildings" for the zone inwhich such building is located. Where

side

rear yard extending along theline shall be required on every

3. Tobacca (chewing) manufacture I there Is no existing building on a sidetreatment , T • I of the street within the block, no new3. Vinegar manufacture, \ I building shall be erected with its street

...-_!• . . . in— i.-i_n \ I —«•• *-~.M. ™. mmMd nnrehes nearer

mummum urea of a building end Us acces-sories, projected on a horizontal plane.

n. ThA "least dimension" of a courtor ydrd la the- least of the horizontaldimension* of such court or yard.

p. The "length o'f an outer court" isthe horizontal distance between the endopening on a street or rear yard andthe* end opposite each street or rear

"ac-cessory useJ* however, not .Includinga business oV any mtllding or use notlocated on thp same let with the build-Ing to which* It Is accessory. A garage

court yard" 1*

or gromotor.

iup of garages 1; vehicles snail

for more than threeI not be permitted

aa an accessory use. A permitted ga-rage need not, however, be occupied oythe motor vehicles owned by the occu-pant of the premises to come wtlhin

. - „ that Isnoxioua or offensive by reason of theemission of > odor, dust, smoke, gas ornoise. * ' '

Except foi a dwelling or tenement

wall,'walls or covered porches nearerto the street line than the maximumdepth of front, yard shown In the"Schedule."

The avemge setback line observed bybuildings on the same side of ti» ittvetwithin two hundred* feet on each side

g. Arear lot .lot or portion thereof In a

accommodating more than two famines. I of the lot In question shall control Inno use permitted In a residence zone or I lieu of the average setback line withinIn a business zone shall be excluded I the block where the block effected has afrom at light Industrial zone. I length of more than 1,000 feet between

yard.q. The "height of a

the vertical distance between the lowl l of such court or yard to the 1 sn

the definition'of an accessory garage.A billboard, signboard or advertFsii

he t«9t levele a t l e v e l i n I U U I w * t t <• * - . *— -— " , - , ,

hiEheat point of any bounding wall.Where there i« a gable or mansard,the height shall be measured to the

sign shall Inaccessory

singno case be permitted asuse. The placing of a

for sale" or "for rent" sign not ex-ceeding four kquar* f*et In area shall,however, he permitted a* an accessory

arT provided" & "coMS? %&% i £ «**£ £ wg^^Jgm«ii UA£.M^M rn tfi« rruvrnhB.il not exceed *** * ousinesa or tnmtatrtat use sjuyi in»ii normer* in tne- rooi ai»u >}?'-"•j1™^ [ „„ „•»«. v,. w r m u t ^ •> an • « U A Hard, providall dormer* In thethirty per cent of thebullcflngon the court orthe co

lengthyard. '

of theIn caseng on tne courx or y»"»- *•• »—

me combined width of aft dormer* ex-ceeds thirty per cent df the building onthe court or yard, | the hWght shall bemeasured to the eaves of the highestdormer. In any given ca*e, the heightof the court or yard shall be nuasuredto the eaves, gable or mansard givingIt the maximum height „ . , . . , ,.

r. The "height o f a building;' is thevertical distance measured In the caseof flat roofs from the curb level to thehighest point of th* roof beams adja-cent to the street wall, and in. tha easeof pitched roofs, from the curb level to

average height of gable. I» thei of both fiat roofs and pftohed

roof*, the nwaaurment* shall bemad* through the center of. thestreet facade. Where no roof beam*;exl«t or there are structures whollyor partly above th* roof, theheight shall be measured from thecurblevel toVthe highest point of the build-in*;, m e r e the walls of a building.donot adjoin the street, tbe average levelof the ground along the front wall ofthe building may be taken In measur-ing the height, Inataad of thf «urblevel. . . ,,M

9: A/'otory" is that Port o* a build-

no case be permitted as an accessoryuse.

In an "A" Residence Zone, na dwell-ing shall be erected, altered or used ex-cept as a one-family detached dwelling.

In a "B" Residence Zone, no dwellingshall be erected, altered or used tor thehousing of more than two families.

In a "C" Kesldence Zone, no dwell-ing or tenement shall he erected, si*fered or used except as permitted Inthe "Schedule Limiting height and

lomlVl—Use Regulations ControllingH«avV Industrial Zones.

. In a heavy industrial zone there, shallbe no restriction as> to the use forwhich building* may be erected or al-tered or the use to which building* andpremises may be devoted, except thatrlo dwelling or tenement shall be occu-pied or designed, constructed or al-tered to be occupied by more than twofamilies.Section VII—Special BegnlaHons Rela-

tive to Oarages aad1 Service Station*In Business and. l ight IndustrialSone*.Except with the- permission of the

Board of Adjustment, under appropriatediti d f r B s no permit

its intercepting and IntersectingA building erected on a corner lot I

shall.be required to comply with thesetback line On only its narrow street'front? In cases where the two street

Board of A jcondition* andshall

, under appropriaguarBs, no permitt h ' t i o n of a

frontages of a cornei1 lot vary in length,the lot shall be deemed to.be situatedthe lot shall __on the street contaifrontage In computingbackHna. Where the t3o street front-

f a corner lot are of the sameagesl

a Where tof a corner loth *he owner

everyresidence

xone, and on every interior lot or por-tion thereof in every zone other than aresidence zone, wherever the rear lineof' the lot i* more than flfty-nve feetback from the nearest street.

h. An interior lot- running throughthe block from street to street or -towithin fifty-five feet of it* rear atreetshall not be required to provide a rearyard when Improved With a single <building. When situated between lotsrequiring rear yard* on either or bothside*, such lot shall, however, be re-quired to provide an inner court on'such side or sides on which the Adjoin-ing" tots are required ter provide rearl

yard*. Where such lot Is not withina. residence zone, the lowest leyel ofsuch inner court or courts shall not betabove the sill level, of the second storywindow, nor In any case more than

r twenty fee"t above the curb level. Wherecornei1 lot | such a lot Is within a residence zone,

the lowest level of, such Inner court orcourts, shall not be above the curbleve.1. \

i. Accessory buildings may occupjforty per cent of tbe required rear yardarea up to an average night of fifteenthe narrower

average set-etthe same

ipyirdp o an age n

feet above the curb levelTh d

ightIn a

iof fteenresidencefeet above the curb level In a residence

aone, The yard area occupied by suchbildi h l l h b, y a e cc

accessory building shall, beleusm, •"«• v-—• —* elect* which 1 included In computing the maximumstreet I* to govern the setback line of i percentage of the lot area which maytbe building. be built upon in any given area.

No building shall, however, notwtth- j . The arfca required In a court orstanding any of the above provisions be yard at any \glven level shall be openconstructed, altered or moved nearer from such level to the sky unobstructed

40 feet to the center line of any except for, the ordinary projections of..*. — —-'akylight* «nd parapets above the boti-IUIIS wu wunuoi . . , « v Vo^»^.lUuui 40 feet to the center y

be Issued for the Verectfon of a | street orstreets upon which ito lot may

Bulk of BulldlnBeetlon IV—Use

Business Koae*.

lulldlngs."—Use BeggalatloHs Coatrolliag

In a business xone no building orpremises shall be used and no buildingshall be erected which I* arranged, in-tended or designed to be used Tor anyof the following specified trades. Indus-tries or uses: '

1. Automobile junk yard.2. Bottmtr worlcr * - -8. Building material storage yard.'4. Carousel, roller coasters, whlrtl*

gigs, merry-go-rounds, ferrt* wheel* orBlmliar amusement devices.

B. Carpet, rug or bag cleaning e*-p ,tablishment

tf y7. Con

snrtM, hauling or stor-• • • • ' ' k * • - ' - • . < - • %

plant «r storage yard.

shall be Issued for theerection ofgarage for more than five motor vebl-1 abut or frontcle* or a motor vehicle service station * —-*—•-»—or gas filling station, or for the con-version of any premises not so used tobe used for such purposes In any busi-

e or Industrial aone tt any —* -*ny partIs situs,

oftuated

Avroofed-over but unenclosed projec-tion In the nature of an entry r^ port I-00, not more than eight ftet wide andextending not moreT than s i s feet —•out

of thisoUterwise

of thl*

from the front wall of the building shallbe exempt from the ' *- J •" -section wben thecompUes with tUesection. In coaputlnc tbe aversg* stt-bsck, tbe presence <af such entrSs andporticoes shell be ignored.

<k> "C" nTisfiisji* 1In " C " residence

ness or. Industrial zone, (f anythe lot or plot In question Iswithin a distance of two- hundred feetas measured along the public street ofor within any "portion of a street be-tween two Intersecting streets in whichportion there exists;

\. A public school or a duly orga-nited nchool other than a public •School > In "C" residence ZOOM no mitiaingcohduoted for children under sixteen j shall be erected with its) wall, wall* oryear* of age giving regular Instruction * ~~ * ~"at least five days a week for elghformore months a year.

a. A hospital maintained as a char-itable institution or a private hospitalmaintaining at least fifteen beds for pa-tient*.

9, A church with a seating capacityof 800 persons-

covered porebes

no building. all, wells orthan 40 fett to

84.

person*.A theater containing at least 800

orS. A public library,No jniToMim filling appUancm shall

located within tan !ftt oT* street 1uS;

the center of say street or streets uponwhich it may abut or front One ortwo-family bouses Shalt however, he

torn of such court* or yards, and exceptfor the ordinary projections of window-•Ills, belt courses, cornices and otherornamental features to the extent of

n o t more than four inches." k . TIM ndght provisiona of this or-dinance shall not apply (to the erecUonof churches, belfries ahd towers de-signed exclusively for ornamental pur-poses, flagstaff*, chimneys, flues, gasholders, electric generating plants,wirelese towers, water tanks, stand-^r^^^^^^^w JI^^^O*^*S^F^^^^O»*PP • *l^%|*)^Mp^V'VH*nwf oVwfls^pvV

unmoor scenery lofts.I. The height provisions of this or-

dinance shall not prevent the erectionof a school, public library, public mu-seum or a contra! telephone exchangeto a height not exosedins; flftyleef Intwo-umuy nouses warn**, w m w , M> i w ^ •»•»> »»• v

required to comply with tW* pro*Hon 1 a residence zone,onfr upon OMotroet, the street upon/ m. Nothing In this ordinahce shallwhich their narrow froatags m*>y abut prorent the erection abore the height1 Umit of a parapet waU or comic* ex-

tending; above such height limit notthan three feet

or witTiln'{ive'fee't of "in adlacent "peop-' of t&» strati or streets

parcel and not com]faun area or widte the schedule at

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BUILDING ZONE MAPTOWNSHtP OF. WOOD

^ NEW JERSEY- ; ,! ZONING COMMISSION

i l : ^ THOMAS J MOR.AIN:, w. cuv wtAveR.v

* f / HERBERT RANKIN,-^tiUSTCARTCN

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MAP DES

BUSINESSlUCHT iNDUSTfilAt.HE A W

EIGHT The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, May 29, 1931

ZONE ORDINANCEContinued from Page Five

sage of this, ordinance may, notwith-standing aut-li fact, be Improved with abuilding in accordance with the ot|ierregulation*-of its residence zone, pro-vloed tne owner'owha no adjacent land,which may, without undue-hardship toftlOf, be Included as part of tne plot tnquestion,

XIV—Flats.ftcMon X I V s

AH applications for building oerinits•hall be accompanied by a plat nr dup-

;licate dtawn to scale, shotting me ac-tual dimensions of tne lot to be bumUpon, the size of the building to be'erected,' the location of the Dulldlngupon tne lot, the dimensions of anopen spaces, the established buildinglines within the block and such otherinformation as may be necessary to pro-vide for the enforcement of the urdl-nahoe.Section XV—Zbae Boundaries.ZtU* boundaries are, unless otherwise

Indicated, either street lines or Hn«»drawn parallel to and one hundred feettuck from one or more of the streetlutes bounding- the block. Where tw«<or more designations are shown withina block 300 feet or less In width, theboundary of the more restricted none

T- shall be deemed 100 feet back from thestreet line.

Where two or more zone designationsir shown within a block more than 200feet tn width, the boundary of tbe lessrestricted stone shall be deemed 100 feetback from its street line.

A lot situated in the Interior of ablock and divided by the zone boundaryline into two different zones may, in BOfar as it is situated at least 100 feetfrom any street bounding the block inwbtch It Is located, be used in accord-ance with the use regulations of thelets restricted zone into which tbe lotis divided.Section XVI—Completion of Existing

Building*.Nothing herein contained shall re-

quire any change in the plan, construc-tion or designated use of a building forwhich a building permit has been here-tofore issued or plans for which are onfile with the Building Inspector at theUme of the passage of this ordinance,and which entire building shall havebeen completed, according to such plansas filed, within one year from the dateof- the passage of this ordinance.Section XVII—Bdard of Adjustment.

A Board of Adjustment is hereby es-tablished, consisting of five members.Tbe board shall be appointed by theChairman of the Township CommitteeOf the original appointees, one shall beappointed for a term of one year, twofor a term1'of two years and two for aterm of three years. The successors ofthe original appointees shall be appoint-ed for a term of three years. All ap-pointments to fill vacancies shall be forthe unexpjred term.. Said board shallexercise such authority as is conferredupon It by Chapter 274 of the Laws of

imm

Middlesex County Jail for a period netexceeding thirty days or** fined notxceedtng Two Hundred Dollars (WOO)

or both.' Each day that a violation. Ispermitted to exist shall constitute aseparate offense. .Section XXII—Validity of

If any secUon, paraislon, ol&use or proVisicnance shall T>e adjudr"

.,... SUbdlvl- vof this orfll-

. _ invalid, such'adjudication shall apply only to thesection, paragraph, subdivision, clauseor provision so adjudged, and- the re-mainder of tflln ordinance shall - bedeemed valid and effective.Section XXIII—When Elective.

This ordinance shall take effect afterts approval end publication.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of

New Jersey. Between Workman'sBuilding and Loan Asbcittton of thecity of Elisabeth, N. J., a corporation.Complainant, and Isaac Dvorln, et. at.Defendants Fl Fa for sale of mort-gaged premises dated May U, 1M1,

By virtue of the above stated writto me directed *nd delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendus onWEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF

JUNE. A. O. 1931at one o'clock standard time (twoo'clock daylight saving time) In theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice In the City of New Brunswick,N. J. .

All the following tract or paroel-Ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township of Woodbridfts, Inthe County of Middlesex and State otNew Jersey, and more particularly de-soi bed - as follows:

FIRST TRACT—BEGINNING On thesoutherly edge of the road leadingfrom Milton to Ash Swamp at tbenorthwesterly corner of the lot of landof James Hunt; thence running as thecompass pointed In 1806 south two a»done-half (24) degrees east sixteen (16)chains and twenty-eight (38) links toa stone planted for corner of saidHunt's land; thence south eighty-seven(87) degrees west thirteen (13) chainsand ninety-four (94) links to a stoneplanted In line of land formerly ofJohn Maraht thence north five (&) de-grees forty (40) minutes east sixteen116) chain* and twenty-etght (38) linksto a stone planted in the aforesaidhighway; thence north eighty-sevenMil) degrees east elevenX11) chains andfifty-eight (58) links to the BEGIN-NING.

Containing twenty and three-quarters(20;i

4) acres, more or les.SECOND TRACT--BEGINNINO at

a stone in the northeasterly corner of 'lot herein conveyed on the north sideof a small run of water; thence run-ning as the compass now points, souththree (3) degrees west, three (3) chainsand ninety-seven (97) links to a stakestanding by the side of the road lead-ing from Milton to Ash Swamp; thencealong the north side of said roadsouth eighty-seven (87) degrees "west'three (3) chains and seventy-eight (78)links to a stoke planted for the corner,being tbe southwesterly corner of thelot; from thence north three (9) de-grees east three (3) chains and ninety-seven (97) links to a stake planted forthe northwesterly -corner of the lot;thence jiorta eighty-seven (87) degreeseast three (3) chains and aeventj " '(78) Units to BBGINNING.one and one-half UMi> acres., more or

THIRD TRACT—BEGINNING at Astone, being the northeasterly cornercf a lot of land of Joseph Martin, pur-

..._ _ ... chased of the said James Hunt by deedsuch change, extension or alteration ts! dated March 16th, 1840; from thenceIn conformity with the provisions of north twenty-four (34) degrees westthis ordinance. I one (1) chain seven (7) links to a

Certificate of occupancy shall be ap- stake; thence north -forty and one-na.lt"-'" " " "" (40^) degrees west ten (10) chains and

four (4) links to a post: thence southforty-one (41) degrees west five (6)chains sixty-one (61) links to a, post:thence south forty-eight and one-half<48*£) degrees east four (4) chains andfifty-nine (59) links to an ash tree:thence south forty-two and one-half(42>%) degrees west four (4) chains andfirty-one (51) links to a post; thencesouth thfrty-five (35) degrees ten (10)minutes west three (3) chains andtwenty-one (21) links to the road:thence north eighty-six and one-halt

SecUon XVIII—Certificate of Occupancy.No land shall be" occupied or used

and no building hereafter erected or al-.tereS shall be occupied or used inwhole or in part for any purpose what-soever, except for the- alteration of oraddition Jo a -dwelling, uritil a certifi-cate of occupancy shall have been 1B-sued b y the Building Inspector statingthat this premises of building complieswith all the provisions of this ordinace.

No change or extension of use and noalteration shall be made in a non-con-

; fonrttng use or premises without a cer-tificate, of oooupancy havtrfg first' been

[Issued by the Building Inspector thatsuch change extension or alteration ts

plied for at the same time that thebuilding permit Is applied for and shallbe Issued within ten days after theerection or alteration of. the buildingshall have been completed. A record'ofall certificates snail be" kept oil file inthe office of the Building Inspector andcopies shall be furnished upon requestto any person having a proprietary ortenancy interest In the building Affected,A fee of one dollar and fifty cant* shall'be charged1 for each original certificateand seventy-five cents for each copythereof.

No permit for excavation shall be is-sued before application has been madeCor a certificate of occupancy. No build-ing or premises lor which a certificateof occupancy is required may beioc-capied unttt such certificate shall Havebeen issued. \Beetle* XIX—Ckaages la Ordlaaaee.

These regulations may .from time totime be amended, changed or repealedbv thr Tfiwnnhln, Caromlttftt as Dru*i4-r

4 of the Public Acts of828.

Beetle* XX—I»t*rnretatloB ofIn their interpretation and applica-

tion, the provisions of this - ordinanceshall be held' to be tbe minimum re-

—LEGAL' W 1

tirements adopted for the promotion CHARLES J. STAMLER, Solicitor,of the public health, safety, dbmfort. S49.9S iel-4t-monconvenience and general welfare. It isnot intended by this ordinance to repealabrogate, annul or in any way 'to lm~Ntir or Interfere with,any existing pro-

visions of the law or ordinance, or any ,rules, regulations or permits previouslyadopted or Issued, or which shall beadopted or Issued, pursuant to law, re- jatlng to the use of buildings or prem- \tses; nor is it Intended by this ordi-nance, to Interfere with or abrogate ortimui any easements, covenants or otfc- >

er agreements between parties, provide '•ed, however, that where thin ordinancetXWtm*. a greater restriction upon the «IS* 'of buildings1 or premises or upbn ' w

AM height of buildings or requires

(86i*.) degrees east eight (8) chains andthirty-nine (39) links' along the saidroad to a stake, being k corner of aaldMartin's (ot: • thence north three <3)degree* east three (3) chains and nine-ty-seven (97) links; thence north eighty-seven (87) degree/ east three (3)chains aort twenty-eight "(88) links to

BEGINNING. Containing aevensix-tenths (7 B-10)« acres, more or

ree amounting* tV approximately$17,223.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, heredltdments and.appurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise BppArt&lning, 'BERNARD M. GANNON, Sheriff.

than are imposed or required bfj .provisions of law or ordinance

uch l l t i

SHERIFFS, SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—

Between VIRGINIA L, MILLER.Complainant, and RAYMOND L.McVOY. et ala.. Defendants, Fi Fafur saAe'of mortgaged premises datedMay 16, 1931.By<; virtue of the above stated writ

Ut n% directed and, delivered, I willuse to sale at public vendus onDNESDAT. THE FIRST DAY OF

JULY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-ONE

a,t one o'clock Standard '.time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in the

_ _. such rules, regulations or per-; afternoon of said day at the Sheriff swits, or by such Basements, covenants,, Office in the City of New Brunswick,or agreements, the provisions of this .N- £• * .ordinance shall control. LA! 1 lhe following traet or parcel of

tsftte* XXI—Eafereeneat u 4 ?e»al- |*«d and premises hereinafter partlcu-OM, , larly described, situate, lying and be-This ordinance shall be enforced by i '?* In the Township of Woodbridge tn

the Building inspector, who Is empow- the County of Middlesex and Stale of•red to, cause any building, structure. I New, Jersey.. '.place or premises to be Inspected and; Being known and designated as lots

' " arid to order tn writing the numbers 64 and 69 In Stock 878N, onof any condition found to Map of Berkley Terrace, situated inn or thereat In violation of Iaelin.in the Township of Woodbridge,

these regulations- The owner or In the County of Middle—x and StateJf a building or premises where pf New Jersey, which map Is on Ale

a violation of any provision of said ! i fl the office of the Clerk of tbe Countyregulations •hall have been committed °* Middlesex.or shall exist, or the lessee or tenant of Decrees amounting- to1 approximatelyany; p»r\ o* the building or premises in , t9.9M.00. .which suffc violation shall have been* Together' with all aqd singular, thecommitted or shall exist, or the agent, j rights, privileges, hereditaments andarchitect, building, contractor, or any appurtenances thereunto bejonstnf orother person who shall commit, take*: IB * " 'part of asaUt in any such violation otwho j&lFSwjrtaflLany- butldtni, , . In irfekftt i&y ^Alafton <tf thl» r BERNAJfP'W. yoOBLordinance shall exist shall for each and Ievery violation be Imprisoned In the 116.88

The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, May 29, 1931 NINE

Fords Church .nil . r

Holds AnnualMay Crowning

in Annapolis

Our Lady of Peace Church ofForda was the scene of the annualCrowning of the™BleBued Virginon Sunday evening. A capacitycrowd attended the services.

Miss Anna Sutch, the crowner,made an attractive appearance inher gown Qf luitroua aatln andcap veil of soft billow tulle. Thecrown bearers were the littleMisses Betty O'Hara and BettyHughes, both of whom were dress-ed la colonial style, wearing longwhite net dresses and caps. Mas-ter J. Dalton, the page, wore asuit of blue B&ttn.

The attendants of the crowner'were the Misses Claire and JuleSutch, Genevieve O'Reilly, Mar-garet Dudas, Helen Btichack andHelen Dun bach; all wore whitefrocks and veils.

The Rev, Father C. B. Regan,pastor of the church, officiated atthe ceremonies. The sermon was'given by Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Mc-Grath, of Sayreville, On his visithere the monslgnor was accom-panied by the Rev. Father Jack-son, also of Sayreville. The Rev.Father Daniel H. Ready, of Cam-den, and the Rev. Father John E.T^arkin, of East Millstone, werealso in attendance.

A special program of hymnswas rendered by the sodality withMiss Elizabeth Egan at the organ.

The regular meeting of theCatholic Daughters of Americawas held last night at the Colum-bian Club. Mrs. Alfred Coley wasin charge.

Miss Ajana Penile, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Penik, of65 Fulton street, and John *Sioke,ton of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ne-meth, of 75 Fulton street, weremarried at Annapolis, ^Maryland,on Monday, last.

The couple went to Marylandto visit their friends, Mr. andMrs. H. W. Vanlous, of Annapolis,who also acted.as their attendantsat the ceremony. Mr. and Mhs.Stoke returned to Woodbridgeduring the week.

Injured by CarWhile WalkingOn Amboy Ave.

Keasbey School HeadsAttendance for April

The rank of attendance for the'Woodbridge Township schools for'April; 1931, is as follows:Rank—Schools Attendance

li—Keasbey __.„__: gg.s2-—Hopelawn ; 86.7!3—Barren Avenue 96.6 i4—Colo Ala „. ; 9 i,,i I5—Sewaren , _96.o |6—Woodbridge No. 11 94.7 i7—Fords No. 14

CLASSIFIEDAUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE—BRAND NSW lfoDEL AFORD TUDOR SEDAN. SACRIFICEFOR $450. MUST BE CASH. WRITE•••S. P." c-o LEADER, WOOD-BRIDGE. *» -

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$10,000 a year is not rare pay (or news-paper executives in the larger cities,Mont of these are practically trainedmen. If you believe you could qual-ify tn this fascinating profession,write for full information and detailsof free test. Practical News Insti-tute, Harrington Park. N. J. I

BUSINESS 8EBVICE8 '

If you have any fruit 'trees which do !not produce as you are entitled to, whynot have them properly pruned and•prayed ? Drop tn a postal for infor-mation aboat our "Spraying Service."Rates reasonable. J. E, Jansa, Nurs-ery, Sewaren, N, J. . *

FERNSCall and see our fine selection of Ferns.

The Clover JLefef Fern Shop, 66 St.•George Ave., Wood bridge.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

MAKE MONET IN YOUR SPARETIME % i

Live wire women of wide acquaintsance. club or. church workers. pre-\rerred, to sell Higrade Silk Underwear. '•Some make |50 a week,' reorders with-out asking, can b*, handled Along withother linen, such *a hosiery, dress ma-terials, corsets qr books, experienceand automobile desirable but not nec-eflpnry. Higrade Underwear Hills,Utira. New York. Jtfr. L.'LA. Mullin.

i Supervisor. 12 Russel PI.. Sjurvmlt, N.(J., wrfle for personal Interview at yourown home. • , " • ' \ '

APARTMENT FOR BENT

FOR RENT—four-room flat, 70 Mainntreel. WoodbrfttRe. $25 peY mon(h.Inquire *»t BOS Barron Ave., or atb b shop. Phone Wdbge, 8-0783.

AN attractive nve-room apartment, un-furnished, for *rent. Call at 53^Runway avenue, or phone Wood-bridge 80267.

FOR 8ALK

RUNNINO ROSE BUSHESr FOR SALE

VERY REASONABLE

I Apply . . ,MRS. BAUFR,

- 14 Merillrte Ave.,AVBNEL

WANTEP TO BCY

Puppies ' WANTED

Different Breeds

Give full description, age. breed, colorand markings , •

ROUTE *NO. 2, BOX M

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. ,

FOR EXCAJMJE

8—Fords No. 7 94.29—Port Reading _ 94.1

10—Woodbridge No. 1 93.811—Avenel . 93,112—Iseltn No. 16 92.418—Iselin No.' 6 90.0

Hagaman Heights 96.4

Sunday morning at 1 o'clock,Gabor White, 49 years old, of thisplace, while walking on Amboyavenue, was struck by a car drivenby Elmer M. Seaman, of 39 Thornstreet, Rahway. He sustainedlacerationB and contusions aboutthe head and face, and was takenimmediately to the Perth AmboyCity Hospital by Seaman.

The report turned In by OfficerLev I Btated that Seaman was driv-ing north on Amboy avenue whenhe noticed a man lying in the mid-dle of the road. He attempted toBwlng to the right, of the man,but upon doing so White rose un-steadily and lurched in front ofthe Seaman car, striking the frontleft fender. Seaman was' notheld.

666LIQUID OR TABLETS

Relieves a Headache or NeuralgiaIn 30 minuteB, checks a Cold thefirst day, and checks Malaria Inthree days.A66 Halve for Baby's Cold.

Amendments1« r t rPrepared, for

Zoning BillContinued from Page One •

tract along St. George's avenue,near the Port Reading Railroad.The matter was turned over to theadministration and police com-mittee with power to act.

The township voted $450 tothe Middlesex County TuberculosisLeague and $250 to the KiddleKeep Well Camp for work duringthe cufront year.

The Clerk .was Instructed tohold a conference this week withthe board of health officers andgarbage collector In regard to fix-ing a schedule for garbage collec-tion during the summer months.The schedule to appear In all p$P

FOR EXCHANGE — Will exchang*chrilne plot, 50-foot frontage. 150*foot ;depth, in Metuchen. for a 1930 or .later model automobile as gooA as

Railway. V-

WE NOW OFFERThe famous

Wave at $5 !Olea Marcel Permanent

This Buperb process. reconditions the*hair. It Is a method that leading profes-sionals and artists, ever mindful of theirpersonal appearance, have favored. Grayor white hair remains the same color.

We are also using the genuine Eugene,.Frederics and Gabrleteen methods at

slightly higher cnargfs.Your carfare from Woodbridge to Elizabeth and telephone

charges for making your appointment will be deducted from theabove price upon presentation of thlB advertisement.

STAR BEAUTY PARLOR1165 EAST JERSEY STREET EL 2-9653 ELIZABETH

per* in the township Friday -ofihis week., ,fT Comtnltteeman Joseph Gill reft-ommenled the acceptance of thftoffer of the Maple Realty'Companyto purchase a strip of land atAvenel, adjoining'the park donat-ed, free to 'the townsnlp severalmonths ago. The matter was re-ferred to the committee as awhole. •

Committeeman Gill also reada -communication received fromfrom the Middlesex Water Com-pany In which they advised himthat the $2.00 charge for resum-ing service after the bill remainsunpaid 1B contained In the appli-cation signed by the users apply-ing for the service. Mr. GUI ad-vised the committee that he hadtaken this' question up with theutility commission to determinewhether the charge Is authorisedor not.

Joseph Schlamp, of^lBelin, wasnamed constable.

H a v e Y o u . . . ^APPAREL TO BE CLEANED

and PRESSED

Have You Gowns To Be Pleated?Then OM Place to Have Your Work

at Reasonable Cost—U tke

ALICE-LAREINE SHOPDRESSMAKINGHEMSTITCHING

408 Axaboj Avenne

WOODBRIDGE PHONE 8-2199

ARRANGE FOR YOUR COAL NOW

and have it in your bin before the price goes up. Letus do it for you.

We handle the best obtainable. You are assuredof courteous service with us. •'•

] * ' . . ' • ' .

. Call Perth Amboy 2332

. ri

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORPORATION•PE^TH AMBOY, N. J(.

(OLD COAL Y/UtD AT1 1 • " ' f. M

The Inimitable

W A N APRESENTS

A BRAND NEW SHOWWITH

DUNCAN STARLETJESHAL NAGEL'S ORCHESTRA

BELLE MOORE1 HOT BLUBS

> LEE WARWICK' PERSONALTY GUtL

Wana's Steak and Chop House* v St. George Avenue — At the Speedway

Wood bridge 8-2391

'

Woodbridge, N. J.

THEATRICAL NIGHT EVERY FRjbAV NIGHT

.$5,000 for $10.00IF YOU were one of the million or more persons who are In-

jured in automobile accidents in this country every year,you would welcome the liberal payments of I an Aetna

Special Automobile Aceldent^Policy. jAKTXA S1*KCML<AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY

PAVMKNTSfor lotwt of

Life $6,000Both Byes, Both

Hands, BothFeet 5,000

fid and Foot 6,000'1.500

5,0008.0002.6O0

500

fid or Footand Bye

Arm or LegHand or FootSight of OneThumb and In-

dex Finger

PAYSare injured

(a) while operating*driving, demonstrat-ing, adjusting, crank-Ing or repairing uprivate passenger au-toihobile;<b> while riding in apublic or private auto-mobile;<c) In consequence ofthe explosion or burn-

PapuieuU for Jews oftime and medical

expenseTotal 'Disability

$25 per week, notexceeding 26 weeks.

Partial Disability$12.60 per week, not

exceeding 4 weeks.Ksopltal and Graduate

Nurse Benefits,$15 per week, not ex-ceedtng 4 weeks.

ing of an automobile; Non-Disabling Inurles<d) by J»elng struck or $10 for surgeon's fee.

Identification Indemnlty $100.

run down by ah auto-mobile.

Jioes n»t>covei' chauffeurs, auto mechanics; and certain other peraonswhile engaged la their occupation

to employed and unemployed m*n and women, sget 18-59 Inclusive

J. P. GERITY & CO.US MAIN STA££T GBK1TV BUiG. ,

LKPJtlQNE 80?«d

WHAT A DIFFERENCEOne of the wonderful new "Quality" Gasranges will make in your kitchen and inyour cooking, and you can buy it on easypaymejits, too.]

It would be difficult to mention everythingyou want to know about! these splendid

I Gas ranges. \You must see them your-'( self, examine! them, ask questions, and

compare them with other Gas rangescosting many dollars more.

COME TO OUR SHOWROOMand inspect these ranges at your leisure..It's 4 pleasure to show such fine ^equip-ment, and, when you are ready to buy, wehave a budget plan which makes it veryeasy to pay for any model.-

*Pay Only 10% Down-Balance Over One Year.

The Perth Amboy Gaslight Co.232 SMITH STjBEET^rERT^iflroOYiir. J.

8010 P«*tb Amboy

TEN The Woodbridte Leader. Friday. May 29. 1931

A P \ EltTlSEMKXT.:.-.3. :•«

to MRS.MBti&X AJUaODT andAAMOI/T his wife

., ._,, * l i tw of ** oW»r of tn* CourtoCvnaACery of .»ew' Jerst)', nwwie vtu»UH> oar ol datt berV4> to a cause.Wherein > Industrial But ding and i-«*J*

toft itl. • Jta*i^^rn1Tr+l L 4V— J» LA od^^

toeary Aaalwdt and Mlrs.

__. a,' Jew are required tit amiaarsad aiwwvc the bill or amid eoafftatikt«tf or liatore the twenty-Grat, day ofJudy a**t or the aakt bill wiii be .takena* tnirfsaaiil against yau. Tn*1 saidbill 1m j M t f i .f«ra*kis* a certain

by Hssiry Aaasoftt and" -his wife. W In-

Loan Associationdated mimhtt S .

to the Township of_ r . ' oT Middlesex and

Kate of £ • # Jersey, am you, Henry.

IN1 CHANCKRX OF NEW . JERSET—Between VP -'.TO - TH*} - JaXNUTfcBV1LXUNG , « d LOAN ASSOCIA-TION. ' p»i*pl*in*au' and. MICHAEL

el sis.; pefendanta. Fl Fk

any ondltion .is attached., „/'roposals should t>e addressed t-> I

undsrsifned' District Clerk* of 1B>-«fd of Education. Township

i Woodbridge. MWdjesex <*»>"!;•' Xjersey. « d erfctc*e^n ^a M M en

lim*.

X. 4.•4it*f

Bjr rtrtae, to* U* abota stated writ te-w &ir*£t*4 and delrrertd, 1 'will ex-;pmw to s*l* at public i p d i t OD !WEDN'tSDAY " m i TBNTH OAT O§

T > T t

m t S » O o rot X*v Jen»r. •

K M H« msattw *

ASBOd ftt* M 4 * B>f*cJfva anrtlat owner <<* **»* M!4 lands

toa feawribp* In .said bin offiled la. ti*s» t*u*e and you

at one octet* Standard Tins* (twoo -ciodt Dayttght Saving T im) In the;afternoon of said day. at' tha SberUTs •-OftU* tn the Ctty of New Brunswick. .

* All that tract let or panel at land;and presjiiaes nereiaafter particularly!described, jttoate, ly»»* aad beta* to:tit* TowXsnip of Woodbrldm, County;of Middlesex and fltat* of Sew Jersey. ;

javuQ i n n r B j mUU^T -rSanaw^^r^DBBD ft^au. a\ C^H^^* f

Green street:

ner of taads of

^™.— aufehortsad.Is aotd. the unsold bowls

trill b« * " —

t * rat*.

. an iadraate tight of 'dower <m ^ 2 f w*i *^i2^i W M ' T B ^ L J I ^aaid lands and premises described in 5s*1*** t2L2tri2!L5.' « £ L . V 7 2 S 2 *' »**^ Mil of coaiDtainL. "<*• l<5 oniitn street, Pertn Ainvoy,M a r « i ] S Q . New Jersey, which map h u hcas here-

floU^ton of Complainant. ' 25!££i5**5*S£52L:!^ « ^ A i — « ^ !JEtanway Nattooal p»tifr Buildlnr. ' f00*" aad^aasiiijawa on sua aaapasnmway. « , J . in the brttdinfa and mprowawaU

tbereotPtcree aiaovBting to- approi^inatel)-

ts.oso.tia , j • . - • ' • ' . .Tofetner with all and stsfular. th*

prtTilecw. hsrcditaxMBta andlaaoaa thareoato beionstng or

BERNARD aL GANNON".

MAXWELL

. • 5 - l W o 4 *

sL.PLOTKXN.Solleitor

' PBOPOSALS FOB COAL

^ _ Sealed bM* will be recetTed by,,tbf S• .'•Ohrd- of. Education of the Township,

*f WoodbrtdSB at S o'clock P. I t Day-;^ Time at the Woodbridge_, Jane 1st. 1981 for coal to

* • delrrered to the Township schoold»rin« the school year 1931-32, as tol

--•• fcnra: : • • -HSgh Senool, Woodbrldse. 300 Net

Toa*-Na 1 Bocfcwbeat. ; : .Sllth School, Woodbrldce. Manual .

__Tt*lnin« Btdldlng—lO Net Tons Nut SHERIFF'S &ALK—In ChaawerV atHard White Ash. New JersefT^^BetwiBen Sanniore- tobogl J»o. U—Woodbridfe-rSlO Net Bwllding and Loan Asaoeiationol liew-Tons So. 1 Buckwheat. ark.- a corporation of New Jersey. Com-

Wo. 4 ATtnel -180 Xet Tons plainant, and Henry Kunu. et. als,.Defendants. FI Fa for sale of mort-

premises dated April 17. 193L

^ ^ b i d d ^ o r » d ^«tth the lerna of aaie and a

p»r not tan than U» UHJf th bada offered and op»r n

of theh

than U» Uoffered, and

^ ^ t h t l M r t a j B ^ t j r f ^* a _ ^ t * • * * * »**»•• eoauaencin* with l i eS^I*!? firat oaataritr: •»* If two or more bl 1hundred, J^— ^0^- (O tAkt the aame amou

moamount

d

tbetime of the making of.fbiir bids.depoait a- certlfled check for 3%ot th^face amount of tbe.nonda bid for.dtmwnTpon an UicorfWiSH bank, ortrust compVny. or a aaahjay'a ch«oa> of

aaBOuntT in either case Wiyahk to theorder of "TW Board oTsWoitlasi ofAe Township of Woo^rtdjain, u »

• County of Middlesex, New Jcraty." to•More the B«»7»,,»»» t»f;!iyMMAi>.,

i sotting from a failure of tht bWdar- tooompty with the terms of hti bid aadthe requirements of thisliquidated damagM for .Checks of uow«e*a?ul b t * - - - _ _ _ . _ -relumed upon tha award of tteboadjK

The proetedlBgs relating to gaitaauethe foregoing bonda » « • * • • • *P-

by the Attorn*/ <M*»raL *»ithereof endtiraad wjtfc Mekap-v\h be furnlsned th* foceeasfui

aad aft* t l » l to*t-tu UK »outh s l ^ i j ^ e ^ oj i a ij^ut iben the bot»d|jol, D Wof ar«M atjwsl;'thane* westerly a fog ] isidlasUe wfll be aoid to the bidder, •sakl strati, flfty-ftt* (5S* fe^t to tae • bidders <>fferlnf to pay therefor the; *•»place of bagtnntag- _ = • _ • _ , ' ' highest additional price. The par-;

Decree a i so sn^g to approxtautely • ( ^ M m o y t p*r accrued interest from -1

S&emQfc • ' , . . .; .. ^STdats of the bond* to the date of

Datedorder of tht Board of Vocation.

May 22, ittL ^

with all and a*4*ular.

appurt<Si snywiae

. IOB W w of the bond* to the date ori detlrery. and nwst take* and payf or

F*tbeVe^to"b^ongte*~or1^d ^ ^ company of Woodbridge. on-•-*•**»*" 5 before jJuiy 2. 19*1- T h e right_..t|_

. ! gaet t ed to reject all bids.SbMitr., J^Y 1 ,13 nmy be rejected to whieh

B. C. KfSION.CHstrtct Clerk

E. ROMOTrC,

—UBOAL ADTBBTISEXEKT—

4—Avenel Portable—20Net Tons Hard While Ash Store. , By virtue of the abore staled writ

School No.. 6—Iselin—«0 Net Tons to me directed and delivered. I Will ex-School .Vo?. 6No. S~BSdnrheat

S h pose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY THE 10TH DAStbool So. 7~Fords—140 Net Tons, fcEDNESDAT. • THE 10TH DAT OFI Sc No. 7

Ho, 1 Buckwheat.School Ke. <—Iselln Portable—10 Net

Tans Hard Whits Aah.S f a l N *K

at

0JTNE. A. D. 1W1

one o'clock ^standard time (twr>daylight Mvin* Uae> In the

f id d h S h i f f^SAooljra J^Keashey-100 Net Ton. a^moon of said a j ' a t ^ SbSrtrr.^ I S S ^ i ^ - P o r t R-dtng^W Net 8!"S! ta th*' ^ NeW B r a w r i c k -No. ft-Port BeadlBf-^100 Net

1 Buckwheat. • .No. 10—Hopelawn—100 Net

_.. - - „- _. J—Sewaren—10CJ Net TonsJ f e l Buckwheat

SCbeol No. 1—WoodbridTon* No, l TBudcwheat—Red.Sebbol No. 2—Colonla—» Net Tons

i •'[:

AH the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described,, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township of Woodbridge in

N > f the County of Slldqlesex and State of4 T N»w Jersey, on a certain map entitled"Hap of pr*>f»*rty belonting to Radio

M. situated in Iselin, Wood-Township. Middlesex County,

ber. ISM,*" suryeyw, School No, 15-Iselin-lOO Net Tons ' •"« ™S*?-JlJtinStJt K , , ? ! ! 1Ttjt# HeJ a»h Engineers. 175 SHiitn street, rerjn An-^ ^ ^ ^ I f e « u 4 » l l « PnrtAble—M' b o 7- ^ *•• whleh,map has been »»i*-

ard*Ute]U-W ' l<*on n i e d l n the'offke of th* Clerk ofKUW wnlte ^ T T < M M Hard' *ddl*a«x County and which lots are

"•"• j known and designated on said map ast *loU eight, nine aad ten. Block iac

• .with the buildings aad impsvmsnaKta1 thereon erected. ••

Decree amounting to approximately, S2.94Q.j Together with all and singular the: rieiits. privileges, hereditaments and! appurtenaJMsea thereunto belonging or; in anywise appertainlne.• BERNARD V CANNON. Sheriff.i THEODORE T>. GOTTUEB. Solicitor.i big-41-mon.isaa.is

Hill-fitt Kat TonsC ENSIGN. |District Clerk.

PuMic Service Corporationo f New Jersey

Dividend No. 96 on Own- .man Stock

Dividend No. 50 on 8% .Pa.ferred Stock

%

LJGAl. INFLUEN:TOWXSHIP O# WOODBRIDGE

NKW JERSETSchool District Bocds

the Township of Woodbridge. in the,Count* ofiuadlesex, in the SugeofNew Jersey, at the High SchooL Wood-bridge, New Jersey, until Monday, ,Juns 1. im, at eight o doUt P. M. |(Daylight Saving Tlme>. u :00 P. V~.-- -^ Standard TimeK when the>-

, publicly opened for the put-at not less \han par. of bonds •Board of Education of the f ot--authorised issue, vU.: , iJ. Strawberry H1U School,

Bonds, maturing serially, as follows:Three bonds shall mature, in two;years from tb* date thereof, and three!bondj in each successive >*«ar there-:alter to, and including'the twenty-,second year from the datt of said Ibonds: and two bonds shall mature in itwenty-three years from the date there-of, and two bonds' in each successiveyear thereafter to. and including thethirty-nlth year from the date of aaidbonds. - *

AH of the bonds will be couponbonds, dated July 1, 1931. registerableat the option of the holder as to prin-pal only, or (on cancellation tof cou-pons) as to both principal and "Inter-est, will be of the denomination ofSI ,000. each, and will bear interest t-tthe rate of four and one-half per cent(**&'<-). or at the rate of four and

k Colds at once' with!- 666.

Take it as a preventative.Use 666 Salve for Babies.

SPEC'S TAXIPHONE

W o o d b r i d f •

8-0538108 Main 8t^ Woodtarldce

Frederick H. Turner Co,GEXEBAL INSURANCE AND

REAJj ESTATE

"Are you interested in bay-lag or resting a borne in £&-waren? Several unusual op-portunities at present."

For AppotntatentB Pfione' Woodbrklge 8-O71S-9^k239

Sewaren, N. J.

GEORGE R. MERRILL

OlVa. ENGB^BKR

flURVKTOB

Woo6brtdfet N. J.

^ f ^ * i f i . g | as>a> a>aa^ • *m+*r ^ » » * * • » • n»»<.—three-quarters per cent (4»i%), or at-the rate of five per cent (Mfc) per an^ inum. payable seml-annually.

No bids wiU be considered for boDd«of the higher interest rate or rates*if any lawful bids are . received for •

CutnuUe aDividend Ni. 34 on '7%

Prtferred Stock12

I.EGAI, ADVERTISEMENT

. SHERIFF'S SALEIK CHANCERT OW NEW JERSET— \

Between CITIZENS BUILDING 'ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporationof New Jersey: Complainant, andCARRIE A. VALENTINE, et. a l i .Defendants. Ft Fa for sale of raort-gaged premises dated May 19. 1931.

Stockof.

uf. Newut t<~e rule of

f*rr«!tfee rat*

fYef*rfed Stork.,; at the rateti« nm PAT value

£ b i ' ?1

Stock for the tjuarier

Juae SO, 1*31.

wmtm *m »*>*on • * Cumul*ttve Prel*r>td Stock pre payable 6n the last'day of t ich month.j T- W. Van Mlddleaw-.irih. Tre;tsur*?r.

Public Service, ElectricGks Company V

-E&Ateul No. 23 en r?cCumstat ve Preferred StorkDividend No. 26 ob ^Cumulate e Preferred Stock

T..« Board o( Directors »t Pu:n.t:.-." lc« Electric and Gaa Oomitariy hasttec'ared tlw rejaiar <iuaner:> ilifidfnat.n rii« Ti\ftiid•««•- Preferred Stock o!

«(iy l

t (?APMAN

r

263 MADISOX AVEXtm,PERTH VHBOY

PhoneV A 2500 - 2S01

THOMAS MEACHAM

.., -,, 1931, lo sEfickholiter* of record. the t-ln*a d( bn-4ness, June 1. 13J1.T, W. Van >TIdilet*'Ckrth, Treasure

S-149S

JOSEPH TUREK

WEBOKINO

I M CUFF BO AD

M. 1.

—IIIL PUBUC BE PLEASEBaaas

$4.50 toB 0 S T 0 N

$3.50 toPROVIDENCE

(Abare Iar*« iadaae bertk U eabla.)The splendid steamers of this linesail from Pier 44 N. R. (ft. of Chris-topher St., N. T.) Dally and Sun-day. 5:30 P. M. Outside St*t«-reeau, with n u l i f water, %l.t%.

Phone Canal &-1800ORCHESTRA AND DANCING

COT ONIALJUNE

Once, long ago,I

THERE was a time *whep {printing **s simply print-

ing. Except for the few whp>really knev aomething abouttypes and inks and papers, peo-ple were not real choosy , , . ,

In recent years thU has!allbeen changed., Today (the manin the street, and the' Jady 6tthe hous« are both alfve to thedifference between theaad Uie poirio-|^o4ing as In everything else, and

' they are apt to act according}?• . , . , Good Printing oosta no

more tb an the, npt-«o-gopd, k$nd\ when you consider the risk ofyour prospect's unfarorable re-action to poor work:

TheWoodbridge Leader

'The House of Good ~~

THE PERTH AMBOY

SAYINGS INSTITUTION

' STRENGTHOur surplus is at the limit desired: by the State official* ,

two yean constant sennce

COMMUNITY INTERESTinvested

y ether Perthhstltittion

The BEST Gray tUro half pint of water add

one ounee b«j ram,aBma0box of Harbo CompotiiMland one-fourth ounce ofglycerine. Any druggistcan pat this up or yoa canmix it at home at TeryUtUe eost Apply to thehair twice a week untilthe desired shade fa oax

It will gra4a*U) darkenda^ul asa> a f _ « ^ M ^ k^aal iTfataB A it. ^alarft

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

ACTflOKiSKD

Maple * F.jetU Sis. «^> Pertfc A . ^ .

- * * > • '

, '\•r i

TheWoodbridgc

Hifh, Friday, May 29, 1931

*rery Friday By and; As Part of •WOODBRIDC^B LEADER

w J L J J ' . A l 1 AM.Stu«fc«t PaperWoodWdg. High School. WoodlKidge, N. J.

——o o-

Editor In chiefN«wi Editor

STUDENT BOARDEditors

Make Up EditorCopy Editor _

NfitWS DEPARTMENT

-DAVID B. JOHN '31WALTER LBVI '81—' , 3 1

'31.M ARTIN ~NBWC015BII

HARRY LUND

Gardner, '34.Mr. Kent P M M

Ruth Deik, Donald Morganson, Joe Vargyas, '31; Bob Ferry,Vincent Shay, Edward ReUman, '32; Adolph Boehme, Ray JacksonCraig Senft, '33; Winfleld BJorson, Warren Qelgel, '34.

MAKE-UP DEPARTMENTChester Cavlllito, Arthur Klein, '32;; James Reid, '33; Don ft IdZeoobla, '34,

COPY DEPARTMENTDorothy Kreyllng, Mary Levl, '32; Fred Meder, '33; Burnhamner, '34.

___, - Faculty Advisor

"THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS."This is the last time during this school year that you

have the chance of reading "The High School News." Aftera year of hard work expecting nothing in return the staffwill retire as far as work on the newspaper for this termis concerned. The stafl has put over this experiment inHigh School journalism with a flash and flourish. Whatwill next year bring? Will we continue with a "HighSchool News?" Let us hope so. A high school newspaperhelps create "school spirit." It is a fine outlet for studentactivity and thought. It brings to the townspeople anunbiased picture of what goes on in our school, therefore,focusing more interest on education, and school work. Aschool newspaper spurs on the students to do better schoolwork. Who will not work a mite harder to get his nameamong tlxose on the Honor Roll ? This is but an example.There are many other cases of its value.

How will the newspaper be run-next year, if we haveone ? That we do not know, but there is one thing we doknow, and that is if we have a paper next year, every lastmember of the staff will produce his or her ounce of worksuch as we have Hn««»

Pen/ Scroll ClubD i l S

/ CubDivulges Secret

Long WithheldSince this Is the last lsjwe Of

the Woodbridge High School «Newsfor ttrls year, the deep, dark, sec-ret of the Sixth Period EngllBhClub will presently be divulged.

Quit BO me time ago, wb«n cluborganizing was "all the rage," theSixth Period English class formeditself into a club. After muchdiscussion, the name suggested byMrs.* Werlock, "The Pen andScroll Clttb," was chosen. Elec-tion of officers followed with re-sults as follows: Arthur Kreyllng,president, and Everett Bills, sec-retarypretary.

Bary.But after these mattersttled th i '

wereu after these matters weresettled) the question of 'what todo In the club stumped the mem-bers. However, Mrs. Werlock,once more came to the rescue, say-Ing that one of her fond hopeswas that an English Class wouldwrite an original play. (Well,why not ) So, as this pleasedeveryone, It was decided that theorganization would it and

such as we have Uv.i.vThe year has ended, but the memory lingers on. The

future staff wishes the Seniors the best of luck, and thatsome day, they may all become editors of big city news-papers—adios. *

hanks'The last article basl been writ-

ten; the last head written; lastcopy and proof read; and the lastpuge made up for thi Th

Band CelebratesProgress Made in1931 School Year

A very delightful band party "Men may comVand men"*uiaywas held on the twenty-second of go but T go,one forever." LikeMay In the gym. Code flags from t n e* brook we^hope our paper willa^o,,,. wh , were « . » «£»« " ^ *£**± *£decorate the gym and transformed seniors see the Juniors comfag onthe room into a wonderful place b e n l n d t h e l u t o toke t h e i r p , a c e 8in which to hold a party. Colored , n t n e ,p a per as do men in theirlights w«rt5 used, and these, to- »A-..~i..-- • -•

made up for this year. The.Seniors have edited their last is-aue of the High School News.

• «ki — - -

organization would writeproduce Its own play.

The first step taken was the HUTlection of some form of school lifeaa tbe basis of the plot. Bachmember was asked to write anoutline of a plot, and a commit-tee was appointed by the presi-dent to receive these contributionsand read them in the next meeting.

In the meeting, the plot of Mil-dred Mooney was selected.

SOPH CLASS TO HAVEfHEIR: LAST PARTY

T ie final Soph" party Is onlyone week off and everything looksas if It will be successful as theother two, The committee uqder-Miss Muriel Efrlckson has beenworking diligently. Tap dancingand specialty numbers will begiven as well as other formsof amusements. There will betwo elimination dances with niceprises awarded. The last two par-ties came off In great style, prin-cipally because of the whole-hearted cooperation given to thecommittees by the members. Al-though dues have been somewhatbackward in the last month theyhave picked up considerably.

There will be a good orchestrapresent at the party and many Ui i I I Bamusing features have been ar~-U»o tiundretranged. The Sophs wish to thank yjar an<^ -wthe readers of the High Sehoai I-"-----••• •School

andNews for their r . . » U v u »uahope they will cooperate ad wellnext year when they will be Jun-Inn

Annual Concert byState Orchestrato Be Held Nov. 30

The All State High School Or-chestra wtll give its annual con-cert Sunday afternoon, November30, 1031, at Atlantic City, in theballroom of the Auditorium.. Theorchestra gives its concert for allthe teachers of New Jersey who.are to be holding their conventionat Atlantic City at this time. Ad-mission to the concert is free andthe room where the concert is heldis' large enough to accommodatefriends of the members of the AUState Orchestra who wish to at-tend. The orchestra will have

hundred fifty members thiB„ v111*include all thesymphonic instruments. Tbe W.H. S. students who will play

tors.

"'CHESS NUTS""My future just passed," said

the girl as she saw a D on herfiance's exam paper.

Long-winded Professor: And Iask oneo more did you ever stopto think—

Weary Frosh: And I aBk did youever think to stop,

redclasB was then divided The

into. _ V H U.V1UV7U IULU

groups, each of which wrote Itsown version. Following this, eachplay was read in a meeting andthe final step was the selection ofBetty TlfTany's play. This playwill be given on June 5.

The BandwagonWell, we took a trip up to Ros-

elle Park last Friday and weremet with open arms. They suredid treat us nicely, and It was evi-dent that they enjoyed the music.Everything went swell. The busdriver (may he live long and pros-per) managed to get lost so we)staid there all afternoon. I don't j When you feel downfhink anyone minded staying J mouth—think ofthough. Everyone seemed to havea good time. (including the Sen-ior Class President, who took anap in the bus). We receivedseveral invitations to return, butof course, we gracefully declined(?) so they gave us their namesu

And have you heard the con-tortionist song, "Give Yourself stPat on the Back?"

Revenue Officer: Sonny, showme where the still is and I'll giveyou five dollars.

_ . ____„.-« niiv mil yi*y »*'«;

Brna Ferdlnansen, Florence Snj-der and Elizabeth Ciiirhu, vio-lins; Elisabeth Trantwein, cello;Vincent Shay, flute; Alton Wolny,tuba.

The program is as follows:1. Southern Rhapsody by Lu-

rclus Hosmer. This 1B a composition' made up of Southern motives.

2. Finale—Fourth Movement—From Smphony in F Minor No.4 Opus 36—By Tschalkowsky.

3. Sakuntala—An overture byCarl Gold mark.

4. Sleeping Beauty—A waitsfrom a Ballet Suite by Tschalkow-sky Opus 66—No. 5.

5. Llebestraum—A NocturneNo. HI by Franz Liszt.

6. Air—A number for stringonly by J. S. Bac.

Our students who are going are,o,«..~ f o r w a r d to the event as>u nve dollars I looking forward to the event as

Kentucky Pride; All right, give on© of the big experiences of theirthe five dollars. I »**»• It f . ,™i«w **- -•«-«—-us the five dollars.

Revenue Officers: I'll give it toyou when we come back.

i Kentucky Pride: Don't foolyourself, Mister, you ain't comln'back.

Some girls like men who arecavemen and rough, but most ofthem l|ke the .man who has some-thing tender about him—legaliEOUl him

.—Mian. Ski-U-Mah

t h e

out all right.

lives. It furnishes the. BtudentsWith inspiration such as alwayscomes when a great number ofpeople are gathered together andbound together by a common in-terest. It broadens their outlookon the subject of learning and in-terpreting music and on life.through their contact with somany people. *

BLUE AND WHITEFOR JUNIOR PROM

Although the Junior Prom ismore than three weeks off, yet as

< • ; « « mcy s»ye us meir nameeu! Freshie: Aw, tbat'B all right,addresses and telephone numbers-you look honest.—American Boy.and other miscellaneous Jfnforma-1 - T

..„....<, «=tc uucu, ana mese, jo- ceaseless march through the ln-gether with a apotllght which finite order of things achievingnlaVHfl colored llffhui ••»»«» **•-»

(?) only to be cutof

. ... . colored lights upon the their ,dancers, Jgave a most unique and 8 | l o r t by that grim reminderBptetaculur effect. The Rainbow eternitySerenades furnished excellent W h U e ' w e t n l n k o f t h e WOrkersdanct music. ' • ' on the paper we must not overlook

During thejevenlng, an etltal- t h e efforts of the staff behind thenation dance was held, the lucky fltaff. t n e t y p j B t 8 . without th«couple belnK Marian Suchy and l y p ,H t B ' w o r k there-would be noGeorge Acton. The winners of the p a p e r find G n I y w i t n t h e absoluteprize waits were Jnae Copeland COOperatlon of Miss Robinson,ana Crate Senft. A g r o u p ' o f MlwWatoh.and their CommercialHophuinore tflfls. led by fluffcl. Department was It possible to editErickson entertained with dance t h ( i w a xj

• , . . . , , . , , , , . lilt: n . . o . iX. • ,i

numbers, Muriel favoring with* a M a V t h A n a n o r p r o sper and,the

tlon. The Roselle Park mailmanis probaoty wondering how andwhy all the letters from Wood-bridge appeared BO suddenly. Ifyou want to, know any more aboutthe Rosetle Park affair ask someof the fellows'' why one of thaSeniors followed the girl In the\preen dress, or why one of thegirls broke her wrist. I've saidtoo much now about the RosellePark (ifII probably get lynched)Affairs so let's talk about some-thing else.

_ , „ ^..»u I.U1CC ivcciiB un, yei asFreshieTsay, Mister, hold these' f result of the Juniors' eagernessmto fr.- » «<-..^- in anticipating this event, which

don't j i s t o b e h e l d J u n e 17th, one mayeasily see that this will be a galaoccasion of 1931. To* providefunds for the promenade, eachjnember of the class ie bringing,ten cents dues. Although for the

- - — * i -—-«

books for a minute. ,Principal: Young man, dont

you know that I'm the principalof this school?

F

i

[(With the usual to Sergeant Kjl-1 mer),

I fear »hat 1 shall never layLow the lovely mark of "A"An "A" that will not get dis-

ease'From keeping company with

"E*s."

am

. P - P P r , a n d , t h e

t h i B

solo tap dance/ vtthich was verywell executed. Donald Montaguealso added to the \entertainmeirtby dofn# one ut h|a well-knownHOIO dances. . , •.

The Faculty was represented on A M I / > V A n I Mtfic [M'ovram by several duets by J U H A i N n A M A i l l A K IWMiflB Erb and Mr. Metzger, i _ - . —

A m-Hiul march was held, andafter the merry crowd had march- M l 8 8 Johanna Magyar, a Popu, - n l " ; J

w "„;;**"ed around the gym several times. l a r Hraduftye of this high school, J ™JSMJ - -they were led to the cafeteria for h a f l u t o m ' » leading part in t h e ' K ", o n e B v t h erefreslmit'iits. The tables were dramatics of Pembroke College. * l 7

In a previous issue bf the News'.an announcement concerning Mia?

got a look at the big city. Weididn't have as good a time down tthere, however. Weld 'Ike to Hug* jgest that someone t^ll the officialsof South'River that their streets treally ought to be paved. Wehiked four, Ions we^ry miles overCobblestone and dirt roads, and iwe played ninety per cent of the I

(way, too. Thes, to top all thatlo.IT, they made UB pay for soda nr

An "A" that shoutB that,1 I•wise ' \

Because it pajyB« to adveYAn "A" that irons out all .And gladdens j^g, who Days the'

leaves meWhose acquisitiontense - \

Exam exempt, . tof writerhyme. /

I, fool, will, get my "E" toJday,But only grinds can make an

"A."—Northwestern Purple Parrot.

m, , . „ ,. . , . • —nui iuwwiein .rurpie 1'at'rot. derive.. „, -.«™ uu.» oy JunADNA fflAUIAK 1W r^ij ."?* mVleB- i v i S r S d i ^ l Sraniiid Mr. Metzger. \mMkCf\lir * T D t M D D A ^ f f r 'J W , L Vl T i And after all, all the good itemsinarch was held, and. M A S Q U E A T PEMBROKE f n ^ h I n * ^ I s « w e hfl,d t n e . m o n e f aren't printed; rio indeed, there | "Jayssrry crowd had march- M l 8 8 Johanna Magyar, a popu, • c S m ^ w a T n ftyW6 I t wolld be a ^ J 1 l 0 t r , u n n i P g « o u l l d I n Orii

^ , i * TT• h a a taken a leading part in the n o l d ot o n e B v *he wav we « , x,,, T~ ' o n g - c

s. The tables were dramatics of Pembroke College [? »2 , ^ y' * >l So long tlfll next year. tioM«-i,een and yellow dishes f . f * ? * • " « . . - . . - ^ ?•-e- CoJ. l ege- want to thank th* m»n.»*»».*» «> '

acuity officers of the band,

last three weeks, dimes have beencoming in" at a slow rate, all debtsshall be paid before the prom.At the last class meeting It wasdecreed to have the boys attendthe prom dreBsed in blue .jacketsand white flannel pants. TheJuniors hope to give the graduat-ing class such a w6nderful time-that they pfiall always recall ' theprom when they are thinking offleasant events In their life. i

IMMERCIAL CLUB \ _HOLDS SPELLING BEE

The (Soph-Junior CommercialClub htfld a meeting on' Friday.Thje iclub held1 a spelling matcha filer wh)ch, it iwas announcedthat no more sessions- would 'beheld this year. \

During the Whool year of 1930-31, the members of the club havederived much benefit. In its pro-

• grams the club has Included suchgood j items as debates, themes and

. - • i

Originally there \ were two,clubs, but these combined into,ong, calling them&ives %iiQ GreggflnooHa(«>« JlAlthOUgh '"

thisi I

TrorSe^im^e quests werereceived by the Receiving Commit-

ered "one of the best productions**** * "• «<>phomore cPlass.

The theme of this production

S

Hi*

'32.

si HISTORY CLASS TOTAKE NEW YORK TRIP

"Home. Sweet Home." an effort j ' f l r 8 t pWH made by Roy Pateman a n d , A t t i l a . the Hun, on the .Dahis committee to see that "a good PlalnBrtand the second in 19l.

. and his helpersl>it±ee of work.

part took place,at the time ofthe Hun, on the , Danube

*a good P l aJn6" a n d t n e B cooid in 1912 atcon-1 thethat i Alter m«flne the Romans, Dlaa presented At-

fQ w o u l * l l k « ^° thank , tory, will chaperone her ©earlyAn.boy Dry Dock Com-1 Europ^o^History CJMJ on a trip

loaned 5B InSdenTSlly1' cisVfc late* £ \ £ «ifii-iJ%

'were connected both kept the or-iginal officers, which'are: StanleyNewman and Mary Charonko,presidents; Venusto Ferloll .andClaire Nelson, secretaries, and

• Norman Lewis and Marlon Mc-His- Cann,1 treasurers.

' The reasons for the success offt club, no doubt, was the way

i every member workedwith the wholesome coop-

The annual crowning of nipH leased Virgin Mary by the Young, . . .«_ sodality of Mount Garmel

fact that many argumentsconcerning the Roselle

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R ° b l l W ° n "d Mlw

arose either an opera or «.the afternoon. They

theatre inleave

A B T

Amooy " e n u e . more like it in the future. „ Pe}ry and the Outerbridge.

the direction of Mr. Hoi den willttave an exhibition of studentj*ork In the Art room theDeginning Monday, Jane 1.exhibition w4H b« open "4student te*«heray ^parentsfriends ev«ry afternoon3:30 until 6.

Th

and"from

TWELVE The Woodbridce Leader. Fn4av. May 29. 19$!

Benkerites Chastise Ancient Amboy Rivals 4 to 1Newark Nme Fords Diamond

Downs Locals Knights TrimB y j - 0 Score Old Bridge A, C.

Th# Woodbridge A. A. were Tbe Fords A. A_ traveling toshut oat Sunday afternoon by a Old Bridge Sunday took intoscore o/ 6 to 0. The defeat was camp tbe strong representativensnded out by the strong Ackwees team of that place by a score ofA. CL of Newark, The game was 5 to 3. It was the eighth straightaieoreleas tie tor five innings and for tbe Ford outfit, being unde-bqth teams plajred good balL In feated to date,the sixth, however, the local team The outstanding features of thelost its oaUnc* and through errat- game were tbe two circus catches

••ili ftellflng three runs were scored of Al Perry in left field, bringing| s j the Visitors. Again in the down two clouts that were suresttftth frame the A. A. fumbled and triples if they got away. Tbew*& mot* run* were chalked op work of Qooperwatts on the•y their opponents, mound for the Fords boys also

Badle Gerity handled r. the featured the battle. He sent tenMMtai work in his usual great batters back to the bench via thestyle, allowing but five scattered strikeout route and allowed butbits a*4 fanning nine men. As fire scattered safeties. Jantlic inusual his teammates failed .to the box for CHdbrtdge struck outstaad up behind him and the'eight Fords batters and was nip-team weot down to defeat. ped for thirteen hits.

The tocal boys were also very- Virgillo lead the batters withweak with the bat. S. Patani, three chalked up to his credit.burling for the visitors, fanned 4 Green starred for the losers with

<men a*d the Woodbridgeites 'two clouts.Ctfuld only get to bis deliveries 3 ' On Memorial Day, the Fords Atime*. If alien, local first base- A. will -risit Jamesburg when: itman, starred at the bat with two will meet tbe A. A. of that place.of the three hit* made by the io- The box score:

.Ports A. A. (8)The game was featured by clev-. ab

ALL KID BROTHERS WOODBRIDGE A. C.WINS TWO GAMES

The local A. C won both e'ndt!of a double header Sunday after-noon. In tbe first game played at •the GroTf Street Stadium the)locals trimmed the Sootn-Amboy •Wild Cats by tbe score of 11 to4. Nagy on (hestruck out eleven men and

but three scattered bitsa well directed game.

Luskasiphi c tarred at the batrich* BE the the Amboyfor a total of three

High TrouncesAmboy Nine

In

A surprise was given the Perthmound Amboy High fans on Ttseaday af-

ternoon when the Barronttes trav-eled to that place and defeatedtheir baseball team.

As of old, the spirits of bothpitchers {schools run high when these twobingles., teams meet, and this year ,th*

the second game the boys t Woodbridge boys were on tbeto Carteret where they short end of the betting when tbe

tneaced the St Josephs Club of, game started. However, the fracthat place. This game was won a* hadn't been under m n o r ^by the Woodbridgiles hy a score than a few minutes when the local- i <•• t*>2. Murtagb* worked in the. boys showed their mettle. Josttxa allowing four hits and fan- managed to get on base throughDing nine men. In this game Yap the four!ball route, and advanced

the heavy stick man banging to-second on Gioe's drive-to third" 6io« bea'ting the throw to first on

Jago's mishandling of the ball*Schmidt, who later handled themound work, won his own. game.

•A fotir safeties.The box score:

WooJbridse .A. a (11)

Andersen, If -Mesaros. lbHouseman, 2bYap. 3b

er fielding on-tbe part of the New-, Toth, ss —ark own, with two double plays; Krauss, cf _

-made by Faszina and Pastena.; Virgillo. 3bBggers was the fielding star of B. Jogan. lb

The box score:Wocdhridge A, A. (O)

- ab rEggera, 3b , .3 0fl-uiWn. lb — , — — - * «J. Oerlty, cf . 4 0

if ~u J 4 erf 3 0

as , 3 0*b _ 2 0

Dunham, c~_ 3 0ROettty. p _ : — 3 0

Btanchard, rfI Perry, If j;S. Jogan, 2b _

h i Warren, c t* Copperwatts, p2 Handerhan, rf -0010000

555AX43442

r0011110100

h2<1

I!1'2

m

•%• .•—4'ssA. If..

Lukaspbl,Delaney, ssMurtagb, rfBodnar, c .Nagy, p —Zega, rf

cf

rr3234

. 4

. t3

. 2

. 1

X-0143110000

2« 11S. A. Wildcats

Thompson, 2bP. Render, ss _Stockel, c ™_

«b- 3. 0

1!01

Keystone A' 38i. G. (8)

5 13

A. G.30 0 3

Huff, 2b .Yates, cf _z:™T. Gollsi 3b _..J. Antone, ss _Green, c

MeliUo. cf _Pas4uale, rf _Curhaib% rf _ ,aialauxella, l bFasttna. 2bDslturo.tr

3b _A Cltonl, 3bMetle, ss —Hignon, c _

4-ri4443.134

r0101000

Scheffler, lb .h T Antone, rf2 Sengstaek, If .J JantUc, ^ —„ Seaman, rf , ._

ab4443444-421

r10011P

• 0

000

h11

J20I000

Each of these youngsters tryingto land a job with the Decatur,UK, Three-I League team, has anolder brotbher in the big leagues.H. S. Seeds, topt 1B a brother ofOutfielder Bob Seeds of the Cleve-land Indians; Carl Brown, center,top. U a brother of Pitcher ClintBrown, also of. the Indians, andBob Whitney is a brother ofPinkey Whitney, Philadelphia Na-tionals* third sacker..

i Komodlndki. IfUrbank. 3b*E. Render, l b _

PUrsamlk, rf _..cf

333332

1; driving out * Ions; triple and0 scoring the two runners,% \ Terth Amboy manage* -to chalkt up a ran in the firs*-frame also.3 but after that Schmidt nettledi ; striking out seven men and allow -1 down and pitched a brilliant game.1 ing but three bingles.00

11 Jost, cf. 3Gtoe, rf" 5

h Parsons, 3b1 Loekie, e _0 Schmidt, p .

Woodbridge H. S. (4)

OStillman, If1-Sherman, ss

Cacdola, lbDinrock, 2b .

r112000000

h112

i0010

10

35 4 5 3^ Perth Amboy H. S. (1)

34 3 5

1-0

S. •Rotonl, .p 3 * 1

1!00:1,01

RACES POSTPONEDUNTIL JUNE

34 5*

Score by innings:Ackwees „ 000 003 00*—6Woodbridge 000 000 000-^0

1 • Summary^— Double plays—'• Granxcella and Fazsina,a Mignon,

<2); BggWrs to Mofflt, (1). Stolenbases Fatrina, Piity. • Struck outby S. Rotonl <4).

tena, J. Oer-r Gerity (») ;iiase on balls—

The races scheduled tp T>e runlast Sunday at the local Speedway

5 were postponed by the manage-ment owing to the inclementweather. Several hundred racingfans appeared . at the track butwere disappointed when advisedby hte o;cials that the races wereoff until June 7th.

The track management decidedon the postponement following anInspection of the premises byProsecutor Douglas M. Hicks, on

B. Gerity (4 ) : Botoni ( l )pirc* Keating and PaTime of feame—\ one hourminutes. : • , • f

t Sunday morning. The weather.ittK)- bad something to do with the

| sued from the Prosecutor's offlct;Monday: ''Late Saturday after-

J uoon an. insp^Uon jtit the Wood-' bridge track was made by Assis-

Soo OutpitchesDry Dock A. A,

In Fords GameAt the Fords ball park Sunday

after noon before a large crowdo* fans, the FordB Field Club lick-ed the pry Dock A. A. 6t PerthAmboy, in a very interesting ballgame by a score of 5 to 3. '

Mickey Soo, veteran ' pitchingace of the1 Fords team, handledthe mound} work very capably,and was backed up wHb good sup-port by his teammates. The vis-itors outhtt the local boys 8 to 6.b,ut the Fords batters hit at theright time with runners on thebags. Three hits of the total of sfx,were made by Soo, thereby win-,

nw owu gariTC , " ~e feature of the game wasitting of Aii'dy Kane, who

fina. for fhr<w

TO REORGANIZE^';! \ j track to'be much Improved, but

Arangementi are being made to \ l B « fifteen-foot apron was stillrevive the old Bear Cat A. C. base-ball team. The club still in exist-ence- have let baseball drop this

very soft.. Another inspection wasmade Sunday morning by BuildingInspector Fred Kayser. of. Wood-

these boys a few years back\rerft well received by the townfans and played a good brand of

7

year but a few members Interest- j bridge, and myself. At tHe timeed Is the sport are endeavoring to the track had dried up cohsider-brtng It back, aDli* a n d w a» much Improved in

The teams Iniit hn the <itani<>nri every way over ihfi_-conditions^JIL• -~' the Inspection made on Saturday,

May 16.; The inspection showedthat the track management en-deavored to make the suggestedchanged in the time which theyhad. After discussing the ques-tion of racing on that afternoon,the management, through Its rep-resentative, Harry Biggins, decid-ed not to conduct any races anda sign to that effect was immedi-ately placed at tbe track.The •management further statedthat they desire to cooperate in

baseball. 7The club members are/endeay?

oring to sign some of the (old pl*y-«rs, Gary Meslck, Vine Kaftofi,Prank Beady, Prank Boka, JoeBlek, A1 Pochik, and Johnny Pal-kd, >nd a few others. These boyshave been placing ball with dif-ferent outfits around, the t b ^an4 « is ho>ed that theysecured for the local outfit.

by Bears should they be suc-by 4|u»cessful in getting the to-

flasn Old Xhtag"What labour reason for wish-

. ing t**arrjr my daughter, young

,'w i.<2W!

a long home run.SuUiyan on the mofund for the

Dry Dock allowed but slit scatter-ed hits and struck1 out 5 men.

Pbrds F. C.

Woodbridge _South Amboy

23-303 320.002 002

4 3

0— 4

Woorlbridge A. C. («)ab

Andersen. If J __ 3MesaroB, lb 3Houser, 2b —; 5Yap, 3b _ i _ _ i _ 4Lukasipni, cf A_ 4Delaney, ss \ 4Z«ga, rf : L 4Bodnar, c —. ,.', „• 3-Murtagh, p _s 4Nagjv If _ _ _ ^ 0 7

Jago, 3bBeatty, siEaton.

r1101110100

Johnson ft rfZetulic, l b .—Dubin, If _^_Romanetx, 2b*Nehlla, p {'Oliver, cf U _Paul, rf

ab. 3. 3. 3. 4. 4. 4. 3

3 0 0 d1 0 0 0l o o t

3000200000

3 5Stol-

34St. Joseph's (S)

Mudrak, 2b _Donovan, ssThatcher, If _Kubeck, pDonnell. lb _Donovan, cfCdughlin. rfF. Sehein, itF.Schein, c

ab43334*4

.44

r100000000

h01110b00i

Three-base hit—Schmidt,en bases—Jago, RomaneU, Ne-hiU, Jost( Gioe, Parsons (2),

StUIman. Cacdola. StruckSchmidt 7; by NehiUH.

Bases on balls off Schmidt 1; ofTNehlla 3. Umpire—-Aoe Jensen.

'.Llckie,^out by

82 2 4 Opinion.

WUtsn« to W tHe was rushing for a ear when

a pretty young woman stoppedhim.

"Please help the Working GirlsHome." she requested.

"Certainly," he said, "but 1haven't much time. Haw faraway db they live?"—J^ondo'i

Dam itch, BS _Sikorsl^i, 2b •_Morsicano, 3bHomer, rf iSmaUeyfi If~L: ^__.D»»w>tila, Ifr V -,Puce!, cfParsler', .ssSoo, p __,.

ab. 4. 3

4443

'434

r1

• l i

0001110

Dry1 Dork A. A, (8)ab

rpreu tur m. . — . »-»... Jfb*t they deflre to cooperate in.twilight games will be played Very way and that no races wouldbe held until June 7. In the

meantime ttie report which rU nowbeing completed will be submittedto the township, committee for;their action."

The Prosecutor's office was well •pleased with the attitude assumedby the management in 8

Bofaowsik, 3bKarwatt, If _Jacobs, rf —Kane, cf _Gloff, 2bMiserak, ssBrooks, lbBandy, c _Sullivan, p

r0f°0

.._~ 4 2

44433433

'0000

s111r

ficials to ma

U 1 IHome runs—Kane. Double

play—Marsicano to Sikorski tbDrftscula. Struck out by Soo 3;by Sullivan 5. Bases on balls—-

sate

Woodbridge A. A. to Play Newarkb HoBday Battle Here

The local Woodbridge A. A. combine will again en-gage the strong Ackwees A. C. at the Grove street Stadiumon Decoration Day afternoon, and attempt to avenge theaefeat handed them by this same team last Sunday after-

wlll again spploeak

Manager Jim Gerity, Jr.. en- Eddie Ge•f iKSft t i 1 0 gIVe W o o < i b r l dk on-tliwilrt ™ .„. . « . „ .baMbaU, followers good games on held the visitors to five bits ineach Sunday and holiday afternoon last week's game, but errfcr* orhas booked a return game with the part of tils teammates lost in*-thM strong combination, following game. Eddie is expected.to pitchthe spectacular game qf Sunday, his usual good game again Sat-.Due to inclement Weather last ucday and his mates promise himweek the majority of the fans an- better 'support.tlelpated a postponement of the Manager J. Gerity advises thatgame, failed to attend, and* for one or two new faces will be seenthis reason he felt that this team In A. A, uniforms to replace a fewshould again appear here this "Saturday afternoon when a largecrowd U expected.

The Newark boys have a repu-tation of being one of Essex?County's leading semi-pro outfits. -The team is a we|l directed crowdof basebtn players and give thefans plenty of daisllng action tnthe field. In last Sunday*! gamethe rooting sections were thrilled ~with two flashy double plays, ac- The Rocktord, III.. Star, owned

weak spots In the field.The) game wilt start promptly

at 3 o'clock. *

A tiportlaa- PrapoaiUop .Wife—"I've put your shirt

clotheahoree, Jtoo/'... r ^Jim—"What odds did youPassing Show.

on

a treat ^p.wa