ews of AllThe Township Jttitymttout 16 Pages Today

Two SectionsXI, No. 20 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 PRICE THREE CENTS

Hundreds Pay Last Respects ToMemory OfJLateJLawrence Ryan

Throng Packs Church to the Door* at One of the BiggestFuneral* Ever Held in Township. Many Prominent Men At-tend—Large Number Floral Tributes Conveyed in Open Car.

],;iwrenc(> C. Ryan, a brother of,voi William A. Ryan and a life

,',ident <>f Woodbridge, died Satur-nnight about

Hospital,lii

g ,9 o'clock in St.New Brunswick,

i l l ? S l, f , r a lingering illness? Several^ i.pk^ ngo when his condition becamentiial Mr. Ryan was given a trans-

iiHinn of blood from hit) brother, thein an effort to rally his sink-

,K vitality.Mr. Ryan who resided in King

ld

boy, Former Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann of Cnrtoret, F.. H. Boynton,Former County Clerk Bernard Gan-non, Judge Gary, all of the townshipofficials.

There were a great many floraltributes. Some of the notable oneswere from the following: M. IrvingDemarest, employes of the MuttonHollow Fire Brick Company, em-ployes of the Grace ftyan and Star

('urge's road and was 4G years old,, survived by a widow, Mary; four,-hildrcn, Lawrence, Jr., Joseph, Anna,M,| James- four, brothers, MayorWilliam A. Ryan, Rev. Father Rich-:ir,l Ryan, John F. Ryan, %nd P. J.kynu, all of Woodbridge except Rev.Wither Ryan who has charge of ai,:iri?h in Somervllle. Four sisters-iirvive, Mrs. E. L. Romond, Mra.lulu's Dalton, Mrs. R. P. Grace andMr- P. H. Gallagher, all of Wood-liri'lpe. There is one grandchild.

Until his illness confined him tohi, home and later to the hospital,Mr. Ryan wai associated with his'i.pithiTs in Woodbridge in the brick,,nd fire brick business.

Mr. Ryan was a member of Mid-.llescx Council No. 857, Knights ofi iiHiinlius, Court fiarron No. 63, For-(..tcrs of America and the Holy Name ISuricty of St. James Church. |

Die funeral services were held oaWednesday morning at !):!iO from theI itc home in King George's Road,•hence to St. James Church where a..Icinn high mass of requiem was of-

• .Ted for the repose of the soul.The funeral was one of the largest

. vr] lifld in' Wnodbridge. There were! •>; vars including four open earsiMHiirt'd to carry the large mimbvr,•:' I'lnrnl tributes.

The church was packed to thei|..i,rs during the service. IRev. Fatherl;>i hard Ryan, of Xomerville, brother!•!' the deceased, was the ci'lebrant uti iic mass. The deacon wus Rev.l-'ather Malier and the suh-deacon,Krv. Father Hlnke. Monsignor Mc-Queen and twelve other priests wereA itliin the chancel and aided in the

Thu list included Dr. Griffin, whoh-d the Ringing, Rev. Father Sheedy,IUv Fathcv Hannon, Rev. Fatherl.arkjn, Rev. Father Keagarwof Fords,Ucv. Father E. C. Mannion, 'Rev.la ther Hart, Rev. Father Cosgrove,Rev. Father Fairbrother of PerthAmboy, Rev. Father Faber.

Rev. Father Richard O'Fartfcll,pastor of St. James, spoke in hightribute to the character of Mr. Ryan.

The bearer* were Lawrence Mc-l.eod, Anthony Barcelona, HenryKeating, John Langan and LawrenceCampion.

Among the well known personswho attended the funeral were MayorDorsey of Perth Amboy, Dr. MatthewUrhariski and Dr. J. V. Smith andCity Clerk Coste-llo all of Pert Am-

Company, the Townithe Lions Club of

•mmittee,Idge, the

officials and directors of WoodbridgeNational Bank, Somerset Council No.1432 K. of C. of Somerville, theTownship Engineer and other ap-pointive officers, the Women's Demo-c ra t i c Club of Fords, the Women'sDemocrative Club of Woodbridge, theElks, the Hungarian American Citi-zens Club of Woodbridge and a simi-lar organization from Fords, the Her-mann family of Carteret, the Boysof the Asiatic Petroleum CorporationFrank Van Syckle and others,

The township offices in the muni-cipal building were closed from 10:00A. M. to noon.

Boy on Bicycle isHit By Automobile

Policeman Reports That DriverRefused to Take Injured Lad .to a Doctor After Accident,That a Railway man ran down a

boy on a bicycyle. injuring him andthen refused to take him to a doctorfor treatment, was set forth in a re-port of the accident made at policeheadquarters by Officer George Bal-int on Saturday. The accident, ac-cording to the report, occurred onThursday at 9:30 A. M.

William Kozel. the victim is 13years old and Jives in IRahway ave-nue, Avenel. He was riding thewheel on Homestead avenue when h«was run dowh by an auto bearingregistration plates No. U42.927, N.J. The owner of the car was tracedby the registration and was reportedas Milford Lewis, of No. 6 Brownplace, Rahway. The report Mated thedriver refused to take the boy to adoctor.

The boy was later taken to Dr.Joseph Mark and i» still in the physi-1cians care. He has bruises about thelegs and one on the abdomen.

Mr. Brown gives an entirely differ-ent verison of the accident. He saidhe was driving down hill in Home-stead avenue and that the boy on thebicycle got ahead of him and rodein a zigzag course. Brown Bays hetried his best to avoid the hoy, amifinally ran his car into a ditch, caus-ing it to overturn. When he extract-ed himself from the car he found thatit had tumbled the boy off the wheelin turning over and the lad was heldby a portion of the car which hadpinned his legs down.

Brown says he lifted the car untilthe boy could get out from beneathit. Then, he says, he asked the boyif he was hurt and the boy said "no"and rode away on his bicycle.

Brown said he thought possible theboy might have had a minor bruiseor two but the lad seemed to getalong alright on his bicycle. He,Brown, denied that he refused to takethe boy to a doctor. There was noth-ing of the kind connected with the

S. and D. of L. CouncilBeing Organized Here

New Unit to be Known as thePride of New Jersey CouncilNo. 243 Sons and Daughtersof Liberty.

A preliminary meeting of the newinuncil Suns and Daughters ofLiberty, was held Wednesday eveningnt the Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Lillian R. lrivin, Past StateCouncillor presided* at the meeting. ,She. was assisted by Mrs. Mary Blake, | incident, he said.State Organizer of New Brunswick, 'and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Acken, andMr. and Mrs.. K. Johnson of the , ... .Liberty Bell council of Jersey City, mother. The officer was not present

Th il ill b k «t the accident, and, apparently didh t l h d f l

EXCEPT1ON PROVESRULE'S UNDOING

The story of a guard thatfailed to guard wftl brought tothe police Tuesday by MaxwellRule, proprietor of the Centralgarage in Iseliri. "Man" as heis generally known, has hadtrouble with robbers. Somemonths ago the place was brok-en into. Then about a monthago a policeman who wan astranger in the territory and

"was doing vacation relief workfor the regular officer of thebeat, captured foot young menwho had broken ttto the gar-age and ware in, the act of pil-ing tires and other lont readyfor removal whan they were ar-rested.

All of this convinced Maxthat he needed lome protectionmore effective Ulan that af-forded by bolt* and ban. Mr.ilule cast abocrt for the mostdependable foTtfc of protectionand decided that a police dog'would fill the bUL He bought apolice dog rated to be a goodone and broke him in to stayin the garag* at night. Mr.Rule felt that now all was safeand he could go to his home inRailway a few miles away andrest in PC#ce.

Then, Tuesday morning allthat beautiful dream of safetyand confidence was blasted bya rude reality. Max went to hisgarage as usual aiid opened it,expecting to be greeted by the.friendly greetings of the dog.Instead he found unmistakableevidence of robbers; bold, badrubbers, who took not only thecontents of the cash register,some ninety odd pennies, hutthe dog as well.

Oil Man AddressesRotary Qub Members

James J. Patterson Tells of theImportance of Oil in Rating

Two Are InjuredAs Car Turns Turtle

It was learned later that the re-port given to Officer Balint wasgiven by Mrs. Kozel, the boy's

y y yThe new council will be known aa

the Pride of New Jersey Council,, , p p y

not g<* 'he report until the day fol-

Fords Girl is Brideof Hopelawn Man

Miss Rita Friis and AndrewStockel United at ChurchCeremony in Perth Amboy.One of the pretties; weddings of

the season took place Saturday after-iinon when Miss Rita Friis, daughteri.f Mr. and Mrs. Jens Friis, becametin- bride of Andruw Slot-kel, sun ofMr. and Mrs. Marimio Stockel ofHopelawn. The ceremony was per-furnu'd at Our Saviour's LutheranChurch in Perth Amboy. Rev. RobertSrhlottar officiating. The bride wasuivt-n in marriage by her father. Shewas beautiful in a white chiffondress and veil of tulle. She carrieda buuiiuet of lilius-uf-lhe-valley and

2-U3, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, .owing.Regular meetings will be held thefir?t and third Wednesday of eachmonth in the Masonic Temple.

The charter will be open untilAugust 1.

All persona of Christian faith, bornunder the American flag are eligibleto membership.

The following officers were ap-pointed: Councillor, Kuebeck; Asso-ciate Councillor, Mrs. Cora Nash;Vice-councillor, Mrs. Herbert Silber-mann: Associate Vjce-councillor,Lutimus Nash; Guide) Mrs. GraceSeilser; Inside Guard, Herbert Sil-bermann; Recording Secretary, MissRucalie Nash;; Assisting RecordingSecretary, Mrs. James Bernard; Fi-

Demarest to TreatYoungsters at Camp

Woodbridge Man to Give Chil-dren Ice Cream Every Satur-day for R»»t of Season.

Mr. Irving Demarest of Wood-bridge, president of the RaritanMercantile Co., in Perth Amboy, haspromised the campers at the Kiddie

nuncial Secretary, Mrs. Carrie Krebs;jkeep Well Camp a weekly treat ofTreasurer, Mrs. Charles Seilser;' ice cream for the rest of the season.Trustees—18 months, Mrs. Arthur! He has also supplied the youngest

Driver Hits Curb in PassingNew Highway Crossing Sat-urday Night.

Lena Koseny of 1S26 Hamiltonavenue, North Bergen, and MichaelMareaca of 344 Palisade avenue, Jer-sey City, were injured Saturday eve-ning at 11:50 o'clock when a car inwhich they were passengers hit thjvurb in St. George's avenue am;urned over near the State highwacrossing.

Miss Koseny waa badly bruisetabout the body and legs, and Mareacihad a deep cut on the right leg ama cut behind the right ear. The injured man and woman were taken t<the Rahway hospital where they weriattended by Dr. Joseph Mark.

The car in whieh the two were riding WB» driven by, Gajfmen Bretrancof S28 Hudson gTMtue, West NeYork. He was driving southward oSt. George's avenue when the accident happened. Pretrancio escape)injury.

of Nation*.

"No nation that lacks an adequatenatural supply of mineral oil canexpect to maintain a place amongthe ranking powers of the world," de-clared James J. Patterson, residentmanager of the Mexican PetroleumCorporation's plant at Carteret yes-terday,,tn addressing the Rotary Clubon the international aspect of theimpending conference of oil men inLondon. Mr. Patterson had chargeof the meeting and originally hadplanned for a l£lk by a former mem-ber of the iRussian Csarist regime,but as the speaker waa unable to ap-pear he gave a very interesting ex-tempore talk ort the effect which theoil interests are making to. produceand market their great natural re-source more economically.

At the present time, said PntteT-on, there is a great waste of effortin the part of both European andAmerican oil prodiicere resultingrom an interchange of exports. Oil

imported here that could be pro-uced more" economically at homehile we send oil abroad that should,

[ the best interests of economy andonservation are to be served, be pro-luced and refined in Europe andV^a. This subject will, amongthers, be discussed at the London•onference,

Patterson described an interestingicw process by which the Standard)il of New Jersey is trying to utilizei larger proportion df crude oil for,he production of gasoline. By intro-lucing free hydrogen into crude oil.ogether with a catlyst, the oil ro-'iners plan to produce 100 percent)f gasoline • from the crude. Thejest method available up to the prea-nt time turns only about (iO percent

>f»the crude oil into motor fuel.Hugh W. Kelly reported that th*

ilayground committee meet at thehome of Hampton Cuttler last week

Blast Kills FatherBefore Eyes Of Son

Boy Who Idolized Parent Only a Few Yard* Aw»y Whw UwExplosion Mantles Him—Boy Cries "Daddy! Daddy!" andTries to Scale Fence.

Jensen;; 12 months, Harry Kuebeck;fi months, George Krebs; Junior PastCouncillor, William Conrad; Associ-

| ate Past Councillor, Mrs. George E.| Roberts; Pianist, Mrs, Blanche Blen-

first regular meeting will b«don.

Th

children with a sand pile.Many other gifts have come in t

ing this past week. Lumber for anoutdoor stage is being supplied by theHowell Lumber Co,, of New Bruns-wick and the Middlesex Wrecking Coof Dunellen.

C. P, Lntchford, » compressor en-gineer employed by the ChicagoBridge and Iron Works, was killedalmost instantly Monday afternoonwhile his 11-year-old son who w«» de-voted to him, looked on, at the plantof the Shell Eastern Petroleum Pro-ducts corporation in Sewaren. Latch-ford's death w"»s caused by the ex-plosion of a fuel tank. He receivedthe full force of the explosion in theright cheat, His ribs were crushedin and punctured his lungs in s dozenplaces and his arm was broken inthree places. Three fingers of hisright hand were severed.

The grief of Latehford's «on waspitiful. The boy idealized his futherwho was his chum after work hours.The Latchfovd family, consisting offather, mother and son, resided inMadison Heights, Lynchburg, Vir-ginia. While the father was employedon the Sewaren job the family tookrooms at Long avenue, Hillside, near•Elizabeth.

During the hot weather the father

made a little camp for himself andthe boy near the Sound. After w«rkthey U8«d to bathe and boat together.They were inseperable. While thefather worked >the boy played Mn«Br en he could get to wh*r« thefather toiled.

Monday afternoon th* boy waashout forty feet awsy from hisfather. A high wire fence separatedthem. When the fuel tank explodedthf boy saw that his father had beenstricken. Yelling "Daddy! Daddy!"the boy tried to g«t through or overthe fence.

Coronor J. J. Lyflnan of Carteret,was notified and removed the bodyof Latchford to his morgue while thebroken-hearted son was taken incharge by a foreman of tb* com-pany that employed the father. Latch-ford had been employed by the b rag*and iron company about three jrwffli.His death wss the first fataMty re-ported in connection with the exten-sive operating* now going on atSewaren where the big oil corpora-tion is erecting a storage plant.

"Governors Day ' to beGreat Event This Year

Congressman Hoffman Says itWill be Marked by One MostNotable Gatherings in Politi-cal HistoryjifjState..•Wording to Congressman Harold

G. Hoffman, Chairman of tho Mid-dlesex County Republican Committee,"Governor's Day" at Camp Larson,

G. M. Agreen DiesSuddenly in Home

Came Sunday Morning a§Result of Heart Disease—Wat Well Known in Wood-bridge.

home of Hampton puttier last weeK S c a G i r t | A u R U s t t> w i M b e mand decided to turn the playground )y n|Ve ()f , h e m n s t n o U i b i 6 R a t n.ver to the Township Committee tobe supervised by the Board of Edu-cation. The committee will meetwith the township officials this after-

on.Visitors yesterday were: J. Hargis

Prall of Hartford, M. B. Spelman ofKent, Ohio, John Robinson of NewYork, Jim Honsel of South Amboy,D. P. Olmstadt, I. T. Wadsen andGeorge Gordon of Perth Amboy.

Thieves Rob Wayside InnTake Radio and Cigars

Gaining entrance, by a rear door,robbers vhited the Wayside Inn '.n St.George avenue, some, time MondaymoTninjt between 2 and 2:30 o'clockand stSfiPSm-Atwate* Kant Radioset and loud speaker together withabout $25 worth of cigars and cigar-ettes. Upon leaving the robbers left.the rear door wide open.

markederings

n the political history of New Jer-sey.

Nine counties—Camden, Burling-ton, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mon-mouth, Somerset, Union, and Salem—will join in the event, and it isxpected that the largest delegation

will come from the home county ofGovernor Morgan P. Larson, althoughit is said that David Baird, Jr., whowill lead the Camden contingent toSea Girt, -will endeavor to carry offthe honors.

From all parts of Middlesex menand women prominent in public lifeare planning to attend the event.

Gustavo M. Agreen, aged f>2 years,of 1S4 Freeman street, died suddenlySaturday at 10:30 A. if.., from an at-tack of heart disease. Mr. Agreenwas long a resident of Woodbridgeand was widely known. He wr.s anaccountant and also did a consider-able business in insurance and realestate. He was a part time man inthe office of Jacob Goldberger inPerth Amboy.

llesidcs his widow, Marie, Mr.Agreen U survived by two sons, C.GusUve of Asbury Park, and Miltonof Woodbridge; a daughter, EUie, ofWoodbridge and one grand child.

The funeral services were held onWednesday at 2:30 P. M., and werein charge of Rev. William V. D.Strong who acted ut the absence ofKev. K. Ernest Abbot, of the FirstPresbyterian Church who is away onhis vacation.

i uses. •ses. • . ,Miss Edith Friis. sister of the bride

d i du j maid df honor, and carriedbouquet of baby's breath ami i> nkrust's.' Miss Anna Stockel as brides-maid, wore a flowered chiffon dresswith hat to match, and carried ubouquet of pink roses ami baby sbreath.

Leon Larson was best man. JohnStuckel, brother of the groom, actedih usher. The bride's gifts to thebridesmaids were crystal necklacesMiss Madelyn Hilker sang "I LoveYou Truly."

Following the ceremony, a dinnerwus served in Community Hull onNew Brunswick avenue. SophusGreisen was toastmastcr. Mr. andMia. Andrew Stockel left on a wt-d-dlnjf trip to Niagara Falls and Can-ada. On their return they will re-side in Perth Amboy.

The guests were Elisabeth StockelMr. and Mrs. Leon Larson, Mr. andMrs. Sophus Greisen ami daughterBetty, Mr. and Mra. A. Peterson, Mrand Mrs. H. Stockel, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Jenstn, Mr. and Mrs, A. tus-tison. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jensen, Mr.and Mrs. C. Stockel, Mr. and Mra.Anton Sorenaon, Miss Edith rrus,John Puterson, Miss Anna Stockel,Mr. and Mrs. J. Friis, Mr. and MrsM. Stockel Carltt Stockel, HowardStockel, Kuth Stockel, Iryin Jensen,Kvelyn Jensen, Metu Jensen, SofthieStoi-kel, Eva Friis, John Stockel, fcvuHecker, Lester Stockel, CliristamShekel, Mudflyn Hilker, Natulie h\-liasen.

leld Wednesday, Angust 7, inMasonic Temple.

Ladie's Legion AuxiliaryHas Luncheon at Cabin

the ! The work on the stage and also on! the damming of a swimming pool forJ the campers ig being done by a groupof men sent from the County Work-house by Mr. Walter IR. Masterson,manager.

The worth of the work being doneh i b d b thThe Ladiu's Auxiliary of the Wood-

Bids Are Received On Four BigContracts; Action Is Deferred

Township Committee Decides to Wait Until This Afternoon Be-fore Rendering Decision—Water Company Order on MainsStill Holds.

Bids were received and opened.for roads appeared before the commis-3 contracts-for several township im- sion in opposition to the application.

at the camp is best proved by thebridge Post of the American Legion Tories of actual cases encounteredheld a delightful bridge luncheon at i a n 2, a l a e a l" r o"Kn us meuium.

— B • • one would never suspect the recordthe cards show about him. Briefly it

Mu gMrs, Vincent Weaver and the con-

M ftldsolation rize to Mrs. Rolande. In pinochle, Mrs. William , . . ,.received first prize and Mrs. I l e a v l n ? f l v e to sup

John 1. Nelson the consolation prize.Mra. John Brennan received the non-player's prize.

Others present were: Mrs, Freder-ick I.IKO, Mrs. James Filer, Mrs. Har-old Whitaker, and Mrs. McHose.

Handkerchief and HosieryShower Given at Luncheon

A delightful handkerchief and hos-iery shower, was tendered Miss Har-i-ii-t Breckeftridge at a bridge lunch-ion given in her honor by MissesCarol and Doris Martin at the Col-oniu Country Club, recent y. Missliieckenridge and Miss Melba How-ard received the priies for highscores in bridge. ,

The gueBts were, Mrs. J. h. Breck-emidge, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, theMU i d M

Carteret MilkmanLoses His License

Is Fined $200 and Costs AlsoWhen Arrested by the StateTroopers For Driving UnderInfluence of Liquor.

John Dafgvk, a milk dealer, livingin the Kast Rahway section of Car-teret Borough, was arrested Sundayby State Troopers Doyle and Lawlerin Woodbridge for driving while un-der the influence of liquor. Dafgekwas taken to headquarters by OfficerTom SomtTS. :

Arraigned before iBecorder Vogelon Tuesday with the troopers as th«complainants, Dafgek was fined $200plus $2.ftl)i costs and $15 fee for phy-sician who examined him and pro-nounced him drunk. Dafgek's licenseto drive was revoked for two years.

Frederick A. Kiad, a representativeof the W. O. W., from Iowa, wasfined $25 and $2.(50 costs on a chargeof disorderly conduct William Mc-Gettigan of Central avenue, Carteretwho wreckef a car belonging toJames J. Johilson of Washington andEmerson strel't, Carteret, last weekwhen he ran into the rear of a truck,was dismissed. MeGcttigun's twochildren who were in the rumble Beatwere injured when the seat crasheddown on their heads and his wife wasinjured by broken glass from theshattered windshield.

The accident happened on Rahwayavenue. The car was a brand newPontiac roadster. Johnson had lent

e, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, thMUses Harriet Breckefiridge, MelbaHoward, Jeanette Melick, Anna h.Baker, Myrtle Howard, Claire Pft»if-f C l l n i M t i nfer, Car

Myol n^ris Martin.

The Frederick H. Turner Co.i : Insurance s :

4»« .Bast

it to McGettigan.damaged.

It waa . badly

Mr. Zaller says if you take a rundown to 86 Smith street, Perth Am-boy you will reach the "Clm?" ">Stationed and Printing. We areready to serve you with " large se-lection of Office SuppHeB, bocial >W-ti Bidge Pr%» of all kind*.

o >Wall kind*.

port themselves somehow on a smallwidow's pension-

Three brothers from New Bruns-wich average 14 1-2 per cent under-weight. They come from a family ofeleven living in a four-room hovel.Their father is too ill to work so themother and two sisters still in theirteens work in a factory to bring inthe insufficient monthly income ofseventy dollars.

One fourteen year old towhead hasthe facial appearance of a man thirtyyears old. As long aa he can remem-ber there was never a mother to takecare of the other four kids at home,aged respectively, twelve, ten, eightand five years old. He has acted asfoster parent and housekeeper forthe whole family.

His ease is encouragecnent to theworkers. He was at camp in 1927and gained one pound. In 1928 he-gained 4 1-2 pounds, and since, lastfall he shows an increase of 10pounds. He is still underweight butanother two weeks of the Kiddie1

Camp's cook's good food should showa big improvement.

Dr. Wm. London of Perth Amboy,chairman of the medical committee,expects better results this year thanever before. He says "The camp hasnever been so well operated as it isthis year under Director Gordon. Allin all, there has never been a morecompetent staff, and the outcomepromises to be everything we couldwish for in the way of added poundsand improved vitality and spirits."

"Lucky Number" ContestAt Clayton's in Elizabeth

Clayton's, one of Elizabeth's mostpopular dress and millinery storessituated at 208 Broad street, willopen a unique prine contest tomor-row. With each purchase a numberwill be given. The "Lucky Numbers'"will be drawn weekly and nine prizeswill be awarded to the persons hold-ing the winning number or numbers.First prize will be any $7.95 dressin stock, second will be any $6.95dress, and third award will be any$3.95 dress in stock. The first three•prizes giv« the winners ample aelex-tion of the fine stock carried by Clay-ton's There will also be six prizesof three $1.88 hats, and three $1.00and eighty cent verities. Prinea will

b d d t kiddies ittso The

the _provements Monday afternoon at themeeting of the Township Committeebut action on them was laid over toan adjourned meeting to be held thisafternoon. About 5 P. M. Mondaythe committee recessed while theengineer tabulated the bids, Whenthe commflttee re-convened a fewminutes before ti o'clock a motionwas carried to postpone action onthe bids until this afternoon.

The improvements upon which bidswere received are: Iselin Sewer Ex-tension No. 1, Elmhurst avenue curbsand gutters and cinder paving, Ave-nel spur of the Rahway Valley Trunksewer, and the Green street sewer ex-tension. Bids were received fromGeorge A. McLaughlin, Joseph Mielc,Hensen & Jensen, George Miller, O.S. Dunigan, and one or two othercontractors.

In a letter to the committee Town-ship Attorney Lav in related that adecision had been handed down, pre-sumably by the. Public Utilities Com-mission, about two weeks ago, in re-gaTd to the application of the Mid-dlesex Water Company for a modifi-cation of an order requiring the com-pany to construct a main from Plain-field to WoodbridKe and Carteret.The decision in brief is that no modi-fication of the order will be permit-ted until the water company makescertain improvements in its plantnear the Robinson branch of the Rah-way river in order that consumersserved from that source may receivea more palatable grade of water.

H. B. Rankin, in a Jetter, acknow-edged receipt of a notice that he was

appointed on the zoning commissionand that he accepted the appoint-ment. «

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-pany acknowledged receipt of noticethat municipal consent had beengiven in response to the company'srequest, to grant permission to thePennsylvania General Transport Co.,to operate its buses and autos forcarrying passengers for hire throughWoodbride. Appreciation of tjhecourtesy was expressed and it waB an-nounced that the. buses will be put,into operation as soon as permissionis received from the Public UtilitiesCommission. The letter was receiv-ed and filed.- The Public Utilities Commissionnotified the committee that the ap-plication of the Jersey City-Ketms-burg Bus Company for permissionto operate six auto buses through

The Fairway Whippet Club ofAvenel, in a letter, applied for per-mission to run whippet races on thetraining track of the club. The ap-plication waa referred to the ThirdWard Committee with power.

The 1929 audit of the Townshipbooks was accepted and the commit-tee ordered a synopsis of the auditpublished in the local papers.

Committeeman William D. Camp-bell was authorized to act in the May-or's place in regard to signing checksduring the Mayor's absence on ac-count of a death in his family. Com-mitteeman Jo3eph Gill presided atthe meeting.

Permission was granted to the five-men of Avenel to hold a carnival inAvenel during the latter part of Au-

There will be light refreshmentsserved upon the grounds, although,by reason of th« usual difficulty Intaking tare of Urge crowds, manyar t iakins: out l'eai.kuuji»(u»^-ty ar-ranging to take Dox'luric'n'eons ctr to'have luncheon en route to the campgrounds.

Congressman Hoffman has made itclear that while Middlesex CountyRepublicans are especially interestedthrough the fact that Governor Lar-son, hiiilinp; from this county is thefirst Republican to entertain at thelittle "White House" in ten years, theaffair is not at nil partisan, and thatDemocrats as well as Republicans areinvited to attend and pay their re-spects to the Chief Executive of theGarden State.

At \ o'clock in the afternoon the114th Infantry, commanded by Col-onel Edward B. Stone, of Burlington,will be reviewed by the Governor andhis guests. This crack regiment, offi-cers and men who, in nearly every in-stance were distinguished by theirvalor North of Verdun in the Meuse-Argonne fighting, has units locatedin every county that will be repre-•esnted at the "Governor's Day"event.

Mra. Asher Fitz Randolph and Mrs.William H. Gardner sang "LeadKindly Light," and "Abide With Me."Mrs. W. A. Lockwood was the accom-

Slmpfendorfer, 'William H. Gardner,Albert Hirner, R. A. Hirner and J.Johnson.

The interment was made in the.Presbyterian cemetery.

Motorcycle and FordDispute Right of Way

Edwin S. Ameran of McLeanstreet, Iselin, turned his Fovd coupeover on Lincoln highway in an un-successful effort to avoid a collisionwith a motorcycle driven by iSaulKlein Tuesday. Ameran waa not in-jured and the coupe was not badlydamaged but Klein s motorcycle was

gust. A petition from residents ot i demoliahed and he declared he didStevens avenue to have that street n o t w a n t i t a n y m o r e j j u t t h e , ) o i j c e

graded and craned up, was referredto the improvement committee. .

A lengthy resolution was adoptedrelative to the improvement of OakTree road for a distance of 2,270feet from the highway. According tothe plan the county is to bear half a m j knees.

wanted Klein because he did not havea license to operate the motorcycle.

Klein was bruised and cut in theaccident and went to the Rahway hos-|pital where Dr. G. E. Gallaway treat-ed him for u abrasions on the head

Woodbridge Men FindBody of P.O. Clerk

New York Man Had Been Fish-ing and Fell Overboard LastThursday.

John Kruger of Grove avenue,Woodbridge, and Charles Stegmeyerof West avenue, Sewaren, were cruis-ing in a motorboat Monday night inNew York bay near St. George, S. I.,when they came across the body of aman floating in the water. Theytowed it to the dock of the SewarenBoat Club and notified the police.Coronor Hanson waa notified andgave permission to have the body re-moved to Greiner's funeral home inGreen street.

Several objects were found in thepockets, among them a key issued bythe Travelers Insurrance Companyand bearing an identification number.Descriptions and the key numberwere telephoned to State Police anddepartments of nearby cities andtowns including New York. The NewYyrk police working with the bureauof missing persons soon got a clueand Sheader Weil of 1535 Waltonavenue, New York, was sent to Wood-

of the expense. The resolution auth-orized the committee to enter intosuch an agreement with the county,and the township is further author-ized to raise its share of the expense.

The township's share of the costwill be eventually assessed againstthe property owners benefited.

William Davis was appointed in-spector on the Iselin sewer extensionjob, th© man formerly having beenappointed, having resigned.

Sentence was suspended whenKlein was arraigned in police court.

gy ebe awarded to kiddies ittso.Woodbridga Independent

The

ngnd

Woodbridge and other towna alona route between Jersey City anKeansburg, had been dismissed. Simi-lar applications had been dismissedlast year and the year previous.

It was stated thut the action ofthe board was taken on the groundthat there did not appear-to be anyneed for the operation of such a busservice In the interest of publicwelfare and convenience. H waaalso Btated that representatives ofthe Pennsylvania and Central rail-

Mrs. Grimley EntertainsFor Order of Eastern Star

Mrs. L. C. Grimley of Freemanstreet, entertained atf two tables ofbridge Tuesday afternoon for thebenefit of Americus Chapter 137 O.E. S. High scores were held by Mra.John Gorton and Mrs. David Preach-er. Delicious refreshments wereserved. The guests were Mrs. HarryArmstrong, Mrs. R. A. Koch, Mra.Fred Eldwin, Mrs. George Luffbarry,Mrs. David Preacher and Mrs. Step-hen Wyld.

Hostess at Bridge Party

Mrs. John Dowling of Freemanstreet, entertained at bridge on Wed-nesday night. DeliciouB refreshmentswere served after the cards. Theguests were: Mr. and Mrs. CliffordWalling of East Orange, Miss Cath-erine Miller of Philadelphia, RichardGrouse and Albert Alsdora of Elisa-beth, Miss Helen Kingberry and Mr.and Mrs. John Dawling of Wood-bridge.

D. P. DE YOUNGRaal EtUU and Immune*

98 AvMwl St. AT«H»1, N.Phone: Woodbridge K«Q-J.

Wen Induce ChildTo Drink Liquor

Fourteen Year Old Girl FoundIntoxicated in Company ofTwo GroWn Men.

Two men, one. from Iselin and theother from New Brunswick, were ar-raigned in police court Wednesduymorning on allegations made by a14-year-old girl of itahway. Thegirl herself, despite her tender yuars,was arraigned on a charge of intoxi-cation and discharged in custody ofher mother.

The girl and the two men, CharlesToins, 31 yeurs old, of 9(1 Troffavenue, Kew Brunwiek, and CliffordHauschild of lselin, were arrestedTuesday night by Officer Zuccarro.All of them were intoxicated accord-ing to the police and the noise theylade attracted the attention of the

' In police court the girl told ofhow the men had induced her to goto. Iselin and there plied her withliquor. She recalled Borne conversa-tion which indicated that they hadvicious intentions which were fo(Jedby the officer. Charges of disorderlyassault were entered against themand each was fined $60 and $2.li0coats in addition to | 5 doctor's feefor each as they had been examinedus to their intoxicated condition bya physician.

The recorder severely reprimandedthe p»ir.

bridge Tuesday afternoon. He iden-tified the dead man as AbrahamBirnbaum, also of 1535 Walton ave-nue.

Birnbuum was a postoffice clerk inthe New York Postoffice, it waslearned, and had been fishing in aboat on July 18 and fell overboardin attempting to draw a pail of waterout of the Bay and efforts of friendsto save him were in vain. Relativesmade arrangements to have the bodytaken to New york.

Catholic Daughters to HoldBenefit Card Party Soon

Court Mercedes 769, C. D. A.,'willhold a benefit card party Thursday,August 1, in the Columbian Club. Theusual games will be in play. Refresh-ments will be serveld. Mrs. FredWitheridge will be general chairman.She will be assisted'by Mrs. J, B.Levi, Mrs. B>unk Mayo, Mrs. JohnEinhorn, Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Mrs. Al-fred Coley, Mrs. Mary Goulden, Mrs.Theodore Zehrer, Mrs. Mary Langan,Mrs. Charles Farr, Mrs. John Cos-grove, Misis Susie Murphy and MissJane Flanigan.

—Dr. Barrett has returned fromhis vacation.

HARDIHANSP H A R M A C Y

fid, L. Hardimau, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Tel,

Gor. Itahway Avenueand Green Street

186 Woodbrtdt". N. J.

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929

WQODBRTPOE

.f*\

Tell Daddyto Build You

a Home

WHETHER it be a

• play house in the back

yard for your youngsters,

a kennel for their pup, a

sleeping porch for their

very own, or the house

that goes with the sleep-

ing porch, BILL DING

is ready to undertake all

commiksions, no matter

how large or how small.

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

WO*'<>BHIT)CK NEW JERSEY

By A.FQreiner

V ' H i ' . h i.- a l ' . v a y - ; v. i . - h i n t r ; i i u lh o p i n g , if lie l ea rn : - jjii '.iciifi;,h t is f i t t ing hi m e t If ti/ learnlif<'\- l(:.-s'in-.. If hi- <Ji'V(-lii[iss y m p a t h y h<; i.-. f i t t i n g h imsel ff o r t}ii- j^r<';ili'-t r<>]<; a man funplay — A Friend.

Facilltjei that provideevery requirement. We

fwill

thoroughly underttand your d«-• ire for a moderate pricedfuneral and give you every per-lonal attention.

FUNERAL HOME44 Green Street

Woodbridfe, New JerieyEst. 1904

Tel. Woodbridge 264R. A. Hirner A. F. Greinor

Funeral Director!

I Shilly-Shallying\ and Regret

"STOLEN" BRIDEIS FOUND SAFE

AND ALL'S WELL

Bv THOMAS ARKLF. CLARKDun of Mm, Unirerfity of

Illinoii.

Mr. Pil.ir .Teffn y.

mnrrlM Mi-li"

In Thn-nsMi-s Stfliftilb^l'sS'ln," whenererhe can R»t any-nnp to listen toMm. Is cmstnntljrc^'iiittr.e whatn-r.ii'-! l.nvp hnp-

! - : ! • ! If he had

n; •,• rMtrlml Me-

"Ir.-li'M, 1 know

rrsj l i f e « o o M

t, ri • p been v e r r

different n o w , "

tic used to r^y.

"if 1 hod only

am]1 so 'in.

"Why di'ln't hi- ninrry her? ' t h e v is -

i t ' * In the tiPli:hl"irhood Inquired of

the vi!IBjrf• h"t*"l keeper.

"NVver nuked her," was the reply."MIKM hnM- mnrrled her forty times.She'd hnve Im'l him quirk enough.t-even years, off arid on. he kept com-pany with Mehetubel, nnd then shedied. Ue shilly-shallied."

And so he never had a home, n«rverhad a son, and all through life talkedflbout what mlRht have been as manypeople since his time have done.

Gregory always thought that thetown would have a boom one ofthose days, and If It did the onlypossible direction It could expandwould t>e toward the Bouth. Therewas a beautiful tract of land—forty

^ c r e s or so—lying Just at tbe edgeof the village, well situated, wellwooded, a perfect [ilflce to bnlld Iftbe town should develop. He couldhave bought It for a small sum andhe had the money, but he hesitatedto take the risk, he shilly-shallied, andsomeone else, seeing his opportunity,stepped In. took a chance, and cleareda bandied thousand dollars ID notime.

Now GrcRory Is regretting his hesi-tation, and telling everyone what bemight have been worth today andhow different his life would be Ifonly he hnd not Bhilly-shallled. Tbething had been bis almost for tbetaking.

J now In the paper last night thatWatson who died a week or two agobad left no will. He had meant, I

| know, to do something worth whilefor charitable organizations in whichhe had a real interest, and there werecertain Intimate friends who had ev-ery reason to expect benefit by hisdeath. As It was, his property, whichwas quite considerable, would go tosome remote and distant relativeswhom he hnd never seen and in whomhe hnd little Interest

l ie had always intended to mnkea will; he had known that that wasthe only thing for him to do, but hehud shilly-shallied, putting It off, fromday to day until It was too Inte. Werehe not far beyond the possibility ofrejjrot and self-criticism, I am sureHint Watson would be telling everyone to what better purposes biswealth might have been put had henot neglected doing the thing whichhe all the time knew wns for hlnI he wise procedure.

1 lie:ir people every day regrettlm:us did Jeffrey that he had not umrricdMelK'tiibel, Unit they had not takitadvantage of this or that npportnnlivnude thin or Hint Investment, or (tmiiInto (me profession or another. It Iuseless. Tlilncs might not have turnei!nut aH they expected. If Jeffrey hndmarried Meliftnliel they mlKlit uoihave had ii hoy.

C®. 1929. Wortti'rn Newspaper UnloB.)

CARRY "COALS" TOMANY "NEWCASTLES"

American* Explode Be»t ofGeographic Metaphor*.

Wiisli'ri.'t'.n.—American producershave e*plr«led • n' of tbe hest Sfo-jrrnphic metaphors.

They now make millions annually bj"currying Conls to Newcastle," Many"coftU," In fnrt, to many "Newcastle*."

•American merchants are telling si I isorts of products to countries tutwhich those same prodacts ore fammis," says a bulletin from the Wash-Inirtfin heftdgtinrters of tbe National(Jpnjrrnphle society.

"Apple blossom time In .Norronndy mno htndrnnce to the sale of thoosand*of boie« of American apples In FranceThe Cnlted States also sells perfumesand raisins to France, the home o! j and hurried arotrad t n the porch. Ills(Tower farmB and vineynrdB; hopi ml : «iffg w a g n o t there. Thorrms trembledsausage to Germany, borne of beer end j | n fright He arou9«'l the family >nfrankfurters: and fertiliser to Chile. : the Ortt floor,the world's chief source of-natural! T«l«hon« Polle*.

Aids Mr*. Hoover

Panicky Bridegroom CallsPolic* Rwrvei, Find

Wife in B«d.

Jlewark, N. J . -Mr. nnd Mr». HarryThomas dtore np to tlielr home nt 101Stanley Bxenoe, Newark, early re-cently. They had he«D to a pnrty.

"Now, flear, you wal' "n the porch/Mr. Thomas said.

"All right, dear," Mrs. Thomn3 said."bnt hnrry, u I am frightened neln*Hone here."

"Til be rlgm back.' he Mid. "1 Justwant to pnt the car in the Karaite."

"All right, dear."Thomas pnt his car In the

nitrates.

Qulnln* to Peru.

"Peru Is the original home of qul-nine. Tet quinine leads the list ofAmerican medicinal! worth MOO.IXWmported into Pern annnally from the

Cnlted State*, a country In which cin-hona trees do not grow..

•to the Dominican repnbllc and theBritish Went Indies Boorish the 'choc-olate" tree* that supply nearly 100,-000,000 pounds of cacao to the UnitedState* annually. To each the United8tate« sell* 9,000 ponnds of chocolateevery year—perhaps with the gamechocolate Ingredient we bought fromthem. To Cuba, 'Sugar Bowl of theAntilles,1 American merchants «end an-nually more than a million and B. halfponnds of confectionery.

"'Carrying coals to Newcastle'—andBelling them, tool Cblcle comes fromMexico, nearly 10,000,000 pounds peryear. And as soon as American fac-tories can mil It, and flavor it, androll It, and wrap I t they send 275,090pound* back as chewing gum to Mex-ico to he gold for about $150,000.

United States exporters sell china-ware to China; prepared milk to thedairy land of Holland; rubber goodsIn the lome of rubber, British Malaya;flour In Canada; silk hosiery and ric*in Japan; soap to the Philippines, ourChief source of copra for Boap-maklng;nnd binding twine to Mexico, the homeof sls.'il from wlilrh binding twine Ismade.

"Jute hns been raised successfullyonly In India. The United States buysmillions of yards of It to sack pota-toes nnd wrap cotton bales. Out ofthe Jute which America bought onerecent year, It resold 100.000 poundsOf gunny sacks to Inilln!

How Synthetic* Comp«ta

"Sometimes it Is a synthetic coaltar product which competes with somelocal trade 'Newcastle.' Thymol la animportant dentifrice constituent Itwas extracted from the ajowan treeof India until chemists began to makeit in laboratories. Now tbe UnitedStates markets dentifrices with syn-thetic thymol In India, the home ofnatural thymol

"Bulgaria, famous for lta beans,welcomes u 'Newcastle' type of tradetriangle. Frugal, bean-growing peas-ants buy hard, white beans from theCnlted States and sell their own su-perior quality beiins to other Europeannations for u higher price,

"During" the English cool strike theOnlte'l States shipped 10,000,000 tonsof cou I to Englnml and some of It actu-ally went to Newcastle, the Scrantonof Britain."

"My wife," he suld. "She's miss-Ing. She's disappeared—just now;lust this minute. She was standingon the porch—"

They telephoned the police, calledneighbors. Men and women In nightclothes, flapping about ghostlike Inbathrobes, tearched the vicinity of thehouse.

Motor cars loaded with police re-serves and detectives burst upon thescene. Tbe detectives arouBed moreneighbors, searched the neighborhood.

"They've kidnaped ber," Thomassaid. 'Tin sura they've kidnapedher."

"Who? Who did ?" a detective asked"I dont know," Thomas said."Well, now," the detective said,

"we've got to have a motive. Everycrime mast have a motive, be it wife

The Perth Amboy Savings Institution

Miss" Roberta L Braddock of LosAngeles, Calif., who lms been ap-pointed social secretary to Mrs. Her-bert Hoover, wife of the President

Smart Three-Piece Suit

One dollar may open an accountInterest credited quarterly

Safety and the sure income from a savings bank are

better than promises of higher returns from uncertain in-

vestments. This is the only savings bank in Perth Amboy.

the Perth AmboySayings Institution

210 SMITH STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREET

The Oldest Bank in Perth Amboy

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

. Dunlop Tirei and Tube*

Tire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

A smart three-piece suit ot hrownwoolen mixture with nn embroideredcrepe de chine blouse. There ore twoplaits on the left side of the skirt

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a safe Infants' andChildren's Laxative.

Variation! in SandTne goologlcal surrey stttes that

the reason some gaud Is hard enoughfor driving and other sand Is soft Isdue to the shape of the grains. Wherethe grains of sand ore rounded, driv-ing Is not possible and the sand Istoft. At Oujkina Beach the sandgrains have sharp corners and tbesand forms a hnrd surface (or driving.

FeeiwimintTbe Laxative

You ChewLike Gum

No TasteBut the Mint

MRS. WIN9LOW<8SYRUP

For prompt service in replac-

ing your Plate, Window

and Auto Glass,

Call

M. YELLEN27 Hudson Street

CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carturet 474-W

Mirrors Resilvered and

Made to Order

Picture Frames our Specialty

All Work Guaranteed

W E HAVE mThe NEWBalanced-Vnit Radio

U iuperb NEUTOODY1NE-PLUS'

LOWBOY only

Screen Grid

Revolutionarytone, distance, se-lectivity, the re-

sult of Balanced Units. Veryhandsome. Call or phone us andarrange for FHEEDEMONSTRATION in

your home. Be sure to hear thenew Philco before baying anyradio. Other models, »67 to»205.

Battery Sett Electrified T<Operate New Tubes

E. H. MOTT80 Washington Ave.

Crier,! , N. J,

Telephone: Carteret 1668

Trap Burglar StealingStockings for.His Girl,

Brooklyn, N. V.—Uecttuse be wentback to fc<-'t L'iree pnlrs of silk Block-ings fur his girl after he had alreadysuccessfully removed $5,000 worth Inmilk from a llrooklyn specialty shop,rboimis Smith, twenty-seven, wagInllcil charged with burglary.

Smith Iiiul tuoveil his big haul outif the store nnd was waiting for a

friend to conic und get It with un auto-mobile, he told police, when lie hap-pened to think of tliu silk stockingshe hud 8etD on a counter. When heivent buck to g»t (hum he stepped on« burglar alarm wire.

Mr, Thomat Turned and Said: T w oWeek.. Whyr-

stealing or chicken stealing. Tbe Ut-ter," tbe detective said, "la l e u preva-lent In Newark nowadays than tbeformer."

"W'hut'li we do?' cried Thomas.Let's Talk It Over.

"My suggestion," ihe detective said,slapping to light a cigar, which aI'.C!• h tu ir li^.rl p i . o n l i f m , " I s t h a t w e

;n i i n l i . i i r s n n d t a l l : i l i e s i t u a t i o n o v e r .

Life Is very peculiar, especially at thislotir of rhe day."

They went Inside. Thomas led the-tiy upstairs. As be opened the doori> his apartment a voice murmured:•Is that you, tlarryt"

"Kllzii ictli!" Thomas sold. He ranin and tond her In bis arms, hogged

nd kissed her. The detective leanedmjnlnst the door, smoked his cigar,looked ai his fingernails, yawned.

"How long have you two been mar-ried?" he asked wearily.

Mrs. Thomiis blushed.Mr. Thomas turned and said: "Two

weeks. Why?""Oh, nothing'. 1 was Just asking,"

the detective said. "Now me, I'vebeen nmrrled fourteeen years, I neverlose my wife."

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps themit helps your

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

Trusses -Supporters—Belts—Braces-Arches, in Fact a Complete Line

of These Needs.YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

HENRY FRAHME33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH

Phone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M.

The Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County

The Opening SaleOF.

School Janitors LearnScientific Ways of Work

l'lttsburg, Klin.—Mure than 1U0 Janl-tors uud public school custodians InKansiis, Missouri and Oklalioma haveluiiird snuk'iils at the Kansas StuteTeachers' college here. The occuslonIs it short course of Instruction In thescience und practical urt underlying |their work. The project is being spon-sored Jointly by the state board forvocational education, tbe college and 'the K ii lisas Jaintor-Etiglnuers associa-tion, I

To Solve Mystery SeeOther Side of Window

Indlnnnpolls.—Never hang yourmints nenr a window.

Thnt lesson has been Imprinted opou the mind of William R. Grady ofIndianapolis, and there Is little dan-ger of him forfeiting It.

Dunging his trousers near a win-ilow, (imdy nrose to find that $40 was

(inidy imng the pantaloons near thesame window nnd a $20 bill was miss-ing with a Jl bill In Its place when he

1/.

Father, Son Admittedto Bar at Same Time

Lincoln, Neb.—Smith faralljto start practicing lawIK

Hubert Smith, clerk of theOmaha District court, and hissoii. fcjilson, were admitted topractice lav? at the same time.The elder Smith has stndled lawIn nil Ices for some time, butwaited (or his son to bit gradunttd from the law school ot theUniversity of Nebraska befor*seeking ndmlBslon to tl»e bar.

"Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGE,MOVING"

PACKING—SHIPPINd>»• • at R»tombU R«IM•01 Ellx>b.tb A».iiu.

Phoaar Llnd*n 1*2% •"

The pants are not banging by tbewindow now.

Morris Choper'sNEW

Modern Department StoreAt Main Street, corner William Street

WOODBRIDGE

IS POSTPONED

:

UNTIL

Forced to Act at Pilotin First Airplane Trip

Gaiveston, Teins.—Taking her firstlllgbt In an airplane, Mrs. T A. Jung,of this cjity, wa> forced to act egl>l lot while her hrotber, tne regulnpilot, hung beneath the machine, workIng desperately u> repair a strut thatwas damuged In the take-off.

While a little group at tbe airportwatched with bated breath, I.ee Uausigner, the wuuiiiu'i brother, burrleniy lastnu'iei! bis sister In the raunlpbMi Him of the controls and swung himself out of the window. After repairIng the strut he again took his placeid tbe controls, "'

For Cats and Wound!Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound or'scratch with' this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actuallykills germs, Jrfelpy toheal, too.

Friday, Aug. 2, 1929Valuable Souvenirs will be givento each visitor on OPENING DAY!The people of Woodbridge will besurprised at their new store.

Up-to-the-minute Merchandise,Equipment and Service.

STCCC

\sI%%

%

i I, :.' / j . 1 u . ^ * ^

• I . . \ t t

\V()ODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 PAGE THREE

BIG SUMMER

ATTEND this big value-giving event. Your nearby^ A A&P Food Store U offering the choicest foodi,your favorite brandi of timely table needs, atprices that afford unusual savings. Now is thetime to stock up on your food and household re-quirements. Note these valuesl Make up yourshopping list and come in today.

PRINT BUTTERSUNNYFIELD, In Individual % Ib.prlntt. Fr«ih. (b. carton

NEW POTATOESA popular prle* of . . . 5 Ib*.

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEEAn unuiualty fine coffee at a rock-bottom price I '»•

EVAPORATED MILKWHITEHOUSE BRAND. A big value 1 „ «*BC

%l loll can* ^ 3

19*

35<

at

PRESERVESA&P PURE FRUIT. Regulorprk«25t . , l A cFor thii week only.. . I6oi.|or I T

PUFFED RICE or WHEATA favorite Summer cereal at an O , O S *attractive price. ™ P O*- « •

JELL-O .Your choice of all flavor* a t . • . 3 pkg*. 2O

PILLSBURY CAKE FLOURFREEi While they (art, o coloredmixing bowl with eoch purchate oftwo i

BAKED BEANSQUAKU MAIO . .

RED SALMONSUITANA AIASKA . .

EARLY JUNE PEASNEW PACK . . .

3»» 25*

Win* 29*

3 mm 25°

N. B. C GRAHAMSnONEWTONS, LOfNADOONO, JOOALTIAS. pfco. 1O*

PIEL'S or TREFZUOHT or OAK 6 bM 25*

GRAPE JUICEAAP...PUM . . .

SPRATTS OVALSTHIIETTH fOOD K>* DOGS

IVORY SOAPIATH SIZE . . .

BABBITT'S CLEANSERA POPUUR OlANSBt . .

PACIFIC PAPER 'STOCK UP NOW . .

TAO TEA BALLS

pt.bot. 19*

* . 29*

4 «u. 25e

2 «« 9*

610 15e

FJ1ESH FRUITS andVEGETABLES

HW5H

TOMATOES 25*

enact

HEARTSSWEET tun

CANTALOUPES 23*

CHOICE MEATSA . n Meat Markets ore veritable food department

A & P I r e * . At A&P Market, youll find your favor.t.foodi, tempting dl.play. of choice cut. of meat, andappetits-provokincj fowl and fUh.

ROASTING CHICKENS ^ f i . . • '"• * 5 *

LONG ISLAND DUCKS . . . «* 3V

LEGS OF LAMB *• 3 8 '

CHUCK ROAST

Hoffman Sees VictoryAhead for Republicans

County Chairman Sends OutOptomistic Letter RegardingOutlook for November; FiveSeek Job as Census Super-

NEW, YARK— PARIS

FASHIONS

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

visor.Cnnjfrossmnn Harold G. Hoffmnn,

who is county chairman of the Mid-dlpsrx County Republican organiza-tion has sent nut a circular letter tomembers of the county committeeand other promient Republicans inwhich he surveys the political outlookin Middlesex nnd sees a clean-cutRepublican victory ahead in Novem-ber. However he reminds his read-crs of the value of "a spri t i'f whole,some, tolerant, friendly corpora-tion."

A notice accompanying the lettercnllfl attention to Governor's Day atSeagirt on August 1. H is statedthat Governor's Day this year willprobably replace the regular annualouting. It is also intimated that abitf dinner is to be arranged in fall.

Announcement is also made thntthere are five candidates in the fjeldfor the position of Census Superviserfor the Tenth District which includesall of Middlesex County. The ap-pointment ia to be made from NewBrunswick. Accompanying he let-ter is a ballot form and the reoipentof the letter is asked to indicate hischoice of the five candidates. Theballots are to be sent to CongressmanHoffman and the result will be abu-ltated on August 1.

Confjreasman Hoffman's letter andbrief biorgraphies of the five candi-dates follow in the order named:Fellow Republican:

At the outset may I express myappreciation of th« honor paid me bymy recent election as your CountyChairman. It is a difficult task—ifnot an impossible one—to maintaina political organization that willfunction smoothly and efficiently,with all its individual members happyin the thought that their efforts arenoted and shown due appreciation.

I can simply aid in effecting anddirecting our organization—YOU areone of the ones upon whom we relyto "put across" the splendid candi-dates who are the standard carers ofour party, and when they are elected,you, too, can aid in malting their ad-ministration successful through intel-ligent and friendly cooperation.

The Republican Party is the domi-nant party in nation, state, andcounty. We can maintain this posi-tion 'of power as long as we can keepthe confidence of the public, andonly as long as we can go forwardtogether in a spirit of wholesome,tolerant, friendly cooperation. Justas it is impossible to expect perfec-tion in a human being, it is impos-sible to hope for perfection in a poli-tical organization composed of hun-dreds of human bemgs.

While I am your County ChairmanI ca.n simply say that an effort willbe made, as far as it is honestly pos-sible, to approach our problems in aspirit of fairness and with due recog.nition of the efforts of Republicansin all sections of our county who, inthe final analysis, are the bone andsinews of our party.

In any organization, social or poli-tical, there is little room for "kick-ers." Make a careful survey of yourown community, and see if you donot agree with me in my conclusionthat the continual fault-finder haslittle influence, political or otherwise,in his sphere of activity. There is anold adage that says "A kicking horsecan't pull; a pulling horse can'tkick."

We can pull together for an over-whelming victory in November—mayI count upon your help?

Sincerely,HAROLD G. HOFFMAN.

Franklin M. Ritchie—Member ofCounty Republican Committee fornine years. World War veteran andpast County Commander AmericanLegion. Admitted to bar in 1919.Has devoted the Highland ParkPress, Metuchen Review and TrUBoro Review to the party. Married,three children.

William A. Kane—44 years of age;born and raised in New Brunswick.Married; five children. EducatedNew Brunswick H. S. and Wilson'sBusiness College; employed Johnson& Johnson over 25 years and experi-enced in business correspondence,bookkeeping, tabulating, etc. Identi-fied Republican Party since reachingvoting age; delegate to last StateConvention. Member County Com-mittee 20 years, and Secretary toCommittee ^5 years. Can devote en-tire time to census work.

Elmer E. Wyckoff—Having re-ceived a business education was cm-ployed as Collector by C. R. R. of N.J. for eight years; in 18U4 was em-ployed by W. T. Crane Co. as salesmanager for twenty years; in 1912was elected President of Water Com-missioners of New Brunswick; ill19M was elected sheriff of Middle-sex County. My life's work has beenspent directing the work of otherpeople.

Max J. Jelin—Born New Bruns-wick, 1907. Educated New Bruns-wick Public Schools, Rutgers Uni-versity, University Pennsylvania.Now attending New Jersey LawSchool. During World War adjudgedbest Junior four-minute speaker inNew Brunswick; successfully manag-ed New Brunswick Opera House atage of 17. Former President ZionistOrganization, succeeding Ilabbi Sara-chek. Member Elks, Y. M. C. A.,Knights of Pythias, Y. M. H. A.,Highland Park Fireman; TreasurerNew Brunswick Republican Clubl'J'28; candidate for Assembly, 1928,polling approximately 4500 votes.

Joseph M. Hayes—Born in NewBrunswick, resided there all lifeducated New ' Brunswick Public

Schools and has high school educa-tion. One of the organizers of theNew Brunswick Republican Club andpast president of that organization.Has always taken active interest inpolitics. Am glad to say that I sup-ported the organization at all times,and expect to continue to do so.

Telephone 1722

New York Wall Paper Co.Paints and Varnishes of Quality

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

— STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturer* »nd Dealers inStrktljr P«r«

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

66 Main St. Woadbridg«. Tel. 48

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provision*82 Main Street ' Woodbridge

T"H1B H a (trrat mimmnr fiw cottonfrtx-K* and pmrmMm Po much

no In fart, that an much car« in dr.votM to th*lr (WnlirnlnK and mahlriffl ha* h«*n formerly only Kivvt) ton* flntr f»brlr». Wi- «v*n ar» per-

mitted by whonvi>r It li that d«erM»whnt In rtitM and j>rop»r In tho fa»h-Inn world, to wpar potion In (own aawell A« in th« country W now w«

iivn the little Jirkct milt In rlnchimo w*»r on a morning1! nhopfilh* tour

nml to lunchfton. The one tlln*tnU*<tIn dark ftrocn rhncJtod line-ham

with a lighter gr*fn uMd tn Ui« or-.tin Moum. Th* button* u-a of

very dark Rrwen and. by thalr ua* onboth UM bloua* i\iul the )nck«t, domuch t o ' prorqo*. th« flntahad lookthat tuch • ooaiuin* raimt- ha»» U itla to bo worn on city itrmtm. AjpUand ftgnlajone tnr* thl» naa of br%ndycolony) button* to gtva a look of tm-portunw to »wn the itmj>»«wt of n»o*-c\n and th* amsrtly drcMWd woi

oa advantscB of thti by matoMn*the color of twr hut. th* trimming onb«r rtioes and such Itttl* <1et»lli toUM exact too* of Ihem button*

— Please nientton this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

I THE PERTH AMBOYI GAS LIGHT COMPANY

6661« • Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilioul Fever and Malaria.

Il ii til* moit ipeedy romtdy known

I206 SMITH STREET

Heatiiig and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges^ /

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Arhi>oy

II

II

I•

I•

II•

IROSS SALE

97 TO 105 SMITH STREKT PKRTH AMBOY, N. X

A Day Of SavingsFor Thrifty Housewives

Clearance of $1.98 to $2.98

Smart Daytime FrocksThese are specially good values.

From this group you will chooseseveral so well adapted to theneeds and comfort of summer.All in charming summer styles.Materials of fine Batiste, Pique,Broadcloth, Voile—all new printsand patterns — finely trimmed,some with organdie. All guaran-teed fast color.

Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 42 and Stouts

Short Sleeve*, Plain and Belted SEE OURWINDOW

Boys' Summer BlousesFine materials; checks and styipes. All

well made and full cut; all sizei;Regular 59c value

Boys' "Strongwear" BlousesMade well; guarantees hard wear and

ong service; cut full and roomy.All sizes

77cBoys' and Girls' Sneakers

58cEvery boy and girl will want a pair.Genuine Goodyear Brand. Jn all sizes.Special -

Reg. 25c to 39c yd. Dress MaterialsAll fast color printed dimities, batistes, _ - ^

plain color broadcloths, figured voiles; all | \Jk{%with great variety of patterns to choose J_ \ ,from; yard

Girls' Summer Dresses

39cDelustered Rayon Undies

66cWomen's & Misses' Raincoats

98c

In dainty, sheer dimities in floral anddotted designs. Sleeveless styles with at-tractive trimming touches. Sizes 7 to 14

Lace trimmed and tailored, grouped inthis lot for one day selling. Combinations,Panties, Chemise, and Step-ins. Usuallysold for more

Made of good strong rubberized mater-ial in solid colors; all sizes.At

Picot Edge Chiffon HoseSheer weight. Very serviceable and ideal

for sport and dress wear; 10 new summershades. Sizes Sl/i to 10; at

Your Savings To Buy House Furnishings Now!Assortment of Aluminum WareLarge assortment of Aluminum ware. ^ -

I Round roasters, fry pans, convex pota, WAg%Idouble boilers, percolators, waterpails and %JmTi\*|three-in-one sauce pota

Standard Ice Cream FreezersGalvanized, finished in colors;

I will hold one quart.Each

98cHandy-Andy Lunch Kits

Black enameled, compartment for bottle.J Will keep food fresh and clean.b a c h •". -4(P-

Hot or Cold Vacuum BottleIcy hot vacuum; built for lifetime;

I well-constructed; nickel-plated.Each :

87c

Reg. $1.98 Unfinished ChairsIdeal for home, summer bungalow. J^ 29

Well made of fine wood.A real buy

hair$1

18x36 Congoleum MatsIdeal for home or bungalow; will wear

well; has black and floral designs.Wonderful values ,

19c27x54 Grass Mats

Reg. 59c value. Made firmly to wear A Awell in beautiful woven designs and taped falZiPedges. Each A.?. ,

49c Qt Size Cedar Oil Polish

29cIdeal for home; has many uses'. Will puthigh finish on furniture and wood work.Special; bottle

i ','• ' i 'ui '

PAGE FOt RFRIDAY, JULY 26, 192» R INDEPENDENT

News of the World Told in PicturesTo Try Again for Endurance Record

SNAPPED AT CLEVELAND, O.—Above, left. Pilot W. B. Atwelland Student Pilot Edwin B. Tayl- studying the motor of their folding-wing Falrchlld, In which they will try to recapture for Cleveland theendurance record of 246 hours 43 minutes. Below, the crew who willmake the attempt during the National Air Races here— left to right:Edwin B. Taylor, W. B. Atwell. Hal E. Dunijan, refueling pilot, andBarney Rawson of the refueling crew.

Noted Southern Statesman

Hon. Lee Slater Overman, momber of the United States Senate,from North Carolina, In his office at the Capitol In Washington.

George Lott Replaces Francis Hunter

America's Pioneer Locomotive Rebuilt

Loft, Frauds T. Humor »f New Huclmlle, N. Y., and, right, Gem^oM. Lott, twenty-Uvo-year-old University of CIIIIMMU undergraduate, whohas been named by the United .States Uavls Cup Committed, to replaceHunter on the Duvls Cup team.

Retains Her Championship

Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Helen Jiuu>bs lu the ull-Aiiii-ileiianiml ol the women's lawn tennis* clwiinilonshlp nt Wimbledon 0 1and 6—2.

Lindbergh's Voice "Stolen"

SNAPPED AT CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Best r'riend ol Charleston, first locomotive built In America tobe used In regular railroad transportation service. Is riding the rails again, a reproduction of this pioneerengine together with its toy-like train, having been constructed by the Southern Railway Company to becarried under Its own steam over the South for exhibition.

SNAPPED AT LOS ANGELES. CAL -Lindbergh's voice was "stolen"by J. L. Herrman, sound-rnmeraman, who made the valuable scoop bymingling with Col. Lindbergh and a group ol friends with whom he was

, talking at Mills Field. He had a microphone concealed beneath hu• sweater. His- motion picture operator Was cranklna from a truck .1

short distance away.

Try This One

King Alexander of Jugo-Slavla seems Co be trytng to please two sections ol his well-mixed kingdom, forhe has decided to speed considerable time each year at Agram. formerly the capital of Croatia, which city \will now share first honors with Belgrade. Agram Is an attractive city of 130,000, well laid out and possess- ^Ing some metropolitan features.

Both Sides About Even

SNAPPED AT CMICAGO.-Try this one before breakfast. It willtake off a good many pounds. Hubert Davles Is displaying this verydifficult feat at the bar.

New Record for Women

HNAI'PW) AT :,K',V YUUK.—Lillian tlarriek, .seventeen, dan;;of a taxi (hp.rr. just belor* she entered tin: water at Hell (ia'.set n new rnunl. .She swam arouml Manhattan Island—over tv,nei^ht niili.-.s-in 11 himiM l!ti miimtw—bt-atnnj Mrs. Lottie Hchoeiunmurk by 2 luiurs 25 nnnules.

SNAPPED AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.—When It comes to a real tug-of-war, you haven't seen anythinguntil you witness the two little West boys, Leonard and Bernard, matched against Anna May, the chifnplonpuller and pusher of the Luna Park Zoo. Anna May lost the fight, but her traineiMJd U was becauseshe was too much of a lady to show the buys up.

World's Largest Speed Boat

BNAPPKD AT Li)« ANliEl.US, <J'AL. Christening the Miss Los, Angles 11.. lmgt-it si^cd Ixiat ever eun-otrueted. I^lt to right; lluny A. Miller, builder or the two twenty four cylinder mutine; Hugh M Aiigul-nmn, designer ol the hull; James Tulbot )i., oil inannate, owner, und Mrs. 'i'ulbol, b\mm>r Tho i(JOU-horsepower craft will lj« piloted by ltulph Suuddy for the Intelimliuiml Hurmswoith Cup al Uetiult Aug 31

Hans Grueue, who has thedistinction of being the first ntuw-ttway aboard the crack wlnd-tlyer Bremen of the North Ger-man Uoyd, which sn)tt«hed nilAtlantic rtcord* by nine hours.

M. Kalinin, the President ut th«United Stutea of Hovlet Uusslu.Ui tlia uatlouttl coatuiae of I"3

country.

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY* JULY 26, 1929 PAOBFIV1

f.-ond»luff» Obtainable ntRoad Stands Now WrappedGovernor to Visit

Boy Scout Campljn(1(|^i(lo s tnnd3 hnvf an nppral toA l . r y motorist, hut most, (if t b i m

I ,,vc Buffered considerable as the i

[ irtr«rSny .h*lp .^i^'»" «« Pay om«ai an .t, d and (rasolino smellkicked up hy th<- passinjr traffic. Rut

t h t i d th iy p j

^vjry must hnve noticed the im-ppivomi'nt <lurin« the present srnn-JIUT si'iisoii, with morp wrapped paok-ll(r(.B than ever before, with can<lyt,, i r s, hot dops, nuts, fruit, sand-•rt'iihos, and nearly everything pipenrotri'tfd against the threat enemies,,f fo»d by thp roadside. "If thereis one thin? that has been developedto help th<" roadstand hustnesR tonicrrhiindise foodstuffs more easily,it is the new transparent wrapper,known as cellophane," aays the Way-Pi<|o Stand Mapaf.ine, which fairly

Camp purton Sunday After-noon, Troops From Here atCamp.

Governor Morgan F. I,arson willoffirnlly visit Camp Hut.on-at Allaire,tho Camp of the Raritan Council,Roy Scouts of America, next Sunday,July 28.

Through nrranxements made by

Weeds Do Not C»u«* HayFev«r i» New Belief , 1

Hay and weeds- oven (rolden roil,the national flower -have hern definiti'ly cleared of the chnrRO thnt theyare the sole rause of hay ft'ver. Dr.N. R. Herman, of the .lonhs Hopkinshay fever clinic has announced thinin connection with the statement thatfor the first time the annoying dis-ease can be decisively checked by im-munization.

Hny fever can,be contracted fromhone dandruff, pigs, ilojrs, rats,feathers and even furs, he declare? inan article in Farm and Fireside! Cer-tain kinds of rnoat al«o brine on the

Scout Executive Herbert W. l.unn,Governor Ijirson has consented tocome to camp to continue the policy' caused onfy by pollen and that a?-

tain kinds f mmalady, he ndds. For a InnR time itwas thought that hay fever was

FAMOUS LAST WORDS

Wnmler tf It's 1"

Smells like gn*.mntch.

I,rml

..-..„ ! p p y c a u s e d only by pinto raptures in'praise of the j s o t UP hV " i s predecessor, Kx-flov- ihina was in some was associatedss made hy manufacturers in

P r r o r A- Harry Moore, who has at- with colds and bronchial infections,ding protection for tfnyside tended ('amp Burton for the past two Now, however, it has been definitelyprovic .. .

ttiind foods.

(L\CU

)UR ADS PACK ATUB/ PARALYZE PULL

TIMES, AUD LAVOLtreiG- C/TVQOMPETIVOU FOR. THEQjuvr« -mev WILL POTNBULIFE /wo \OUK snout,AIBW Mauet IUVO vowe<S4SW RmiSTBR. AUD UBUHOPE «/7O VOC/J UFB* II

seasons. proved that the two maladies areCnmp Biirton-at-Allairc opened on closely related and thnt they may be

.Inly 7 ami is now running for eijjht brought about by nlany other thinpi,weeks, accomrnodntiiiK Scouts from In mie of the early tests, the ensePert Amboy, Woodbridg* Township,Crirteret, South Amhoy and Sayre-villo, nil of the flaritan Counc'l ter-ritory, and in addition to this scoutsfrom all over Mnnmouth and OceanCounties.

Governor Larson, who is honoraryresident of the Haritan Council, will

arrive, at 3 P. M., and inspect theamp and the Soouts.

Over 1000 invitatj/ms have beensent oilt to Associate Members of theRaritan Council and a cordial invitii-ion is hereby extended to all parents

and friends of the scouts to be pres-ent on this occasion and thus be, able

of n farm hoy proved puzzling. Bythp proct'ss of elimination, howeverit was finally discovered that the polIon of corn tassels was his botanicalenemy. He was immunized and hisrecovery was speedy. The magazinerelates another case in which a wornan's hay fever was traced, after exhaustive research, to an expensivtfur coat. She pnid dearly for hercure, however, for the expensive coatwas found to be only rabbit fur whichis one of the sources of -the disease.

After isolating the cnu?e of thefever, scientists of the clinic insert asmall portion of the pollen, cat or

OUCH* thli rope will hold HITweight.

Step on It nnd we'll trj toover before the train.

1 took Home medicine In thedark and must hnve pot hold •>(the wrong bottle. — Capyer'tWeekly.

+4******1*******+**+**+***

ters of the Raritan Council,Smith Street, Perth Amhoy.

175

to witness the splendid training thiit | du^tiair, pig bristWs or whatever th-is being made possible at the camp.

('ump Burton may be reachedthrough Froehold and Farmingihilcand is about thirty-six miles fromPerth Amboy, with splendid roads allthe way. Additional informationmay be secured from the Heiid<|uur-

SHORT COMMENTS

Yon w e r e nut upright merely be

cniiRe you had no oeciiKion to l ie

Richnes s of chnrncter |ilu« tlie

ulty of composure Is n bur led i

You eiin prevent n nuin frn:n stcul

lnc, hut you can't keep him (n>ui lie

tug a thief.

N o t h i n g wear s us down *" rupldh

nnd (=o drnstloiiHy ns fi.iyivini; with-

out forge t t ing .

1 only be l ieve ' f t ' , your »N.l,.ni if i t :

comes from the1 lienrt. ami in ! • ' »

k i n d n e s s If It comes from tlie uinler

s tnnd lng .

Mr. Polly»nn»The hrnkemnn awoke In the hos-

pital to And thnt be hnd lost a leg.Looking hastily down he murmured:Thank goodness It was the one thathad the rheumntlsm."—Santa FaMagazine.

jffensive material may bthe skin of the patient, if a hiveforms in ten or fifteen minutes thetest is positive and the procedure isclear. The next step is to immunizethe patient with an extract of thematerial that causes the fever. Usu-ally oni> purt to ten thousand parts ofwater are used for hay fever patientsand one to one thousand for asthmasufferers. Immunization from pollenlasts for a year, while other treat-ment give permanent cures

Ry practical wisdomnhilltj to make-things

hle without evermlly in earnest.

we

Nevri of AH Woodbridge Town.bip inthe Independent, the molt widely

ra>4 nicer in Woodbridga

Iff =

CLAYTON'S POLICY—Underselling Everyone Everywhereor your money back cheerfully.

CLAYTON'S208 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH

THANKS!

Is it really women nlnnp who J I Twuys tullilnc In circle-.1; Is not Hi.-

siimii thing true of plilli.srpliers, andespecially of theologians?

People who alwnys wnnt to he (leverer than others must exiicnd so inucii

instnnt mental effort to this end tliiitthey finally become move

Before assuming a new responity, first make sure of your strength,your endurance, and your willingnessto make sacrifices—otherwise, In mere-ly obligating yourself, you lire alreadyguilty.—Arthur Schnltzler, in the Knn-sus City Times.

For the tremendou*respon&e to last Satur-day's tale. By populardemand we repeat tale. Any Colon

THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL

New Silk Dresses

$1.70

m e i i n t l i e

st:r i i i \ i s M1-

i i i t tlit'in

PEN POINTS

To some people wery season comest the wrong time of the yeur.

Wise is the mnn who ran distinguishletwecn a bright Idea nnd a fool no-

tion.

Now, If some brave lepislntor wouldRet a law passed to prevent furtherlaw making . . .

The old-fashioned style of husbandIs going out, and the modern type Iscoming In—late.

It Is well to remember that irmnya man who ente'ni a bull marketemergeB with a-bwe pocrtrtfeook.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisements oDly on«

cent a word; minimum charge 25c.

DIRT— Free fill, all you want. Comeand get it. John Thomas, 48 Oak-

land Ave., Sewaren.W. I. 7-2li *

SIZES 14 to 211yrs. for Misses. !Mto 44 yrs. for Wom-en.

Included are stoutsizes -12 to 50 yrs.

INCLUDED A'RE:—Silk Ensembles, Separate Coat andDresses, I.ace Ensemble, Flowered Georgettes, Plain Geor-Kotti's with slips, guaranteed washable plain and printedHat Crepes. Flowered Georgettes up to size 48.KTI.YES—

Sun backs, short and long- sleeves, cape effects,flare, ruffled, pleated skirts.

ThousandsTo Choose From

19,000 Girls' Dresses and Suits for Boys|.\>rtunatr Purchase lndmlin* Our Own Stock Greatly Reduced

LOST—Pearl Necklace last Tuesdayafternoon on Tisdale Place. Re-

ward if returned to Mrs. John A. Gor-ton, 510 Tisdale. Place, Woodbridge.W. I. 7-2C,

LOST—Bank Hook No. 410023. Is-sued by the Howard Savings Insti-

tution. Payment has been stopped.Finder is requested to leave same atthe bank, 7o8 Broad Street, Newark,New Jersey.W. I. 7-26.

WANTEDWOMAN wishes work by day. Write

tare of Independent, Box WK.W. I. 7-2* .

FUR G1U1.S--Kn^finlilc Suits, Silk TVnuee Drcssi's,

I'lowiToil Organdies, Voile, Dimities, Ray-ons, l'unly Dresses, sizes 2 tu (i years.Without parities, 7 tu 11 years.FUR HOYS—

2 pants Sailor Suits, better unuk' sunsuits up to size K.

Linen Suits and many others.

5,000 GIRLS' DRESSES andBOYS' SUITS

Flowered Voile Dresses, Prints,Checks Fust Colors, Punty Modelsup to ti years, without panties to 14years.Boys' sun suits, wash *\ FOR $ 1pants nml blouses fc 1

HOUSESHOUSES for sale or for rent; money

to loan. DeYoung, Avenel, N. J.,Phone Woodbridge 929-J or Wood-bridge 240-W. 3-ltf.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Apartment, nicely fur-nifhed, 2 l a w rooms, kitchenette,

private bath. Ideal location. Tel.Woodbrk t f je 2tillM.W. I. 7-2(!tf. '

FOR RENT—Three room apartment;write care of Vanity Beauty Shop,

76 Main' street, Woodbridge.W. I. 7-1!) tf.

(ONTINUVTIOIN SALK

1000 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HATS

FOR RENT '- or 4 furnished roomapartments; also furnished rooms-

apply Mrs. Little, 144 Muin streettelephone ;l-M.W. I. 7-5 tf. __

FOR SALE

FOR KA1.K—Ice" B"x- T e l ' W l ) l > d

bridge 2u'0M.

FOR SALE—House at IS) Almonavenue, Woudbritlge; 7 rooms, all

improvements; inquire at 067 Roose-velt avenue, Cartt-ret.W. I. & C. P. 7-12, 19, 20; 8-2.

FELTS

STRAWS

CJREPES

and

TOYOS

FEATURING

ALL NEW

SHADES

. and

STYLES

BUNGALOW, I rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, sewer,

•oncrete street; price $3,500; easyterms' 5 Wedgewood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. jHarned, PostOffice Building, Woodbridge.W. I. 2-15tf.

JUNGALOW—Five rooms; all im-' provements; telephone Woodbndtjf260-R or 575.

The most attractive hats ever offered to the Elizabeth-Shop-pers at this price. Come Early!

FREE, a beautiful flower with each> hat.

Carfare Refunded toSae Ftont Page For Lucky NumberContest

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at your convenience.

Phone Woodbridge 193. John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

.im

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, alza of send

kerchief or larger, 5c a pounditiddiCMX Praia, 20 Green street

PLANTS N D SHRUBBERYDo your own Landscaping, select

plants now while they are in foliugtiandibloom. We raise a complete lineof nursery stock and invite your in-spection. Everything jrrown locally.We do grading. Prices reasonableJANSA'S NUKSEBY, Stiwaren, N, iW. 1. o-»8; 7-6, 12, IS, 20; 8-2, 9,

1176 ELIZABETH AVE

Sale Stir!: Today! Ends Monday Night at 10 P. M. Hurry l i !

SparkPlugs48c

Cup GreaseFIVE-MINUTEVULCAN1ZER Folding Auto

Chair with BackTop Dressing nf Ihr bnl gnallli: •uil

*hlp (or nlch pnitMir

Fad. CollwUte 1 The (lrnaln« TannriFog Type QualityPeep-Peep

Horn1.39

Suction Ash

Receiver

Jnii, Bird, Raizbo

RassberyHorn

AUTOBULBS

Qcnnln* I'owerdin*ELECTRIC

WindsliieW CleanerMotor OilMai. Can

Cigar Lighter..n new mill lmpro<tjpf. *oi>Li<viihlt! tll>«i

lu l l , «,i«[,,1,1(^,1

55cFullywork uphill |or down. l ltj . |(500 l

Si>oke or Fender BrushesStrong brlstlee andhandles.

Genuine Acme Clock Type

69c

Auto Sixc QualityCHAMOIS

Runninjf Board Metal

TOOL BOXESWith lock and key.. 1.49

Beach Baby CarriagesWith removnlile cribfor use in cur,

WEB STRAPSFor BtrapplBg on

(lr*«i e(c. Comnlete VfMti baekle.

Mechanic's Hand SoapClcana without scratch

3 CANS FOR

STEEL TOW CABLESComplete with hooks.Extra strong.

MiscellaneousBARGAINS

f n i l l i I'lliI i l imhlr Imrt h a t fti-ciirt'ty hold c m i - m In. Hlnut!) « ,« , • , ! ,in,l all

r i ln l i i r i f i l . l l n l , l i l y lu-III' m a l l ] Inhi'u ..fr.

VACUUMBOTTLES

Of Superior UuMltr

1 pt. size 88c1 qt. size 1.59

TOURIST ELECTRIC

IRONSVery handy fortraveling.

Sedanfur All « ar»

$2.98mill hatUn IIIIIJ.

RoadsterFur All Can

$1.69TlifV vnwr Hi

Knlilit-r i-iiHi-; r\vr> inn1 linnulm l w: tliry a mS ( l l ri-liiill( or

Two-HUM***"

CAMP COOKSTOVES

LAWNMOWERS

A 13-lueh brome lianr-moMlT at an un-

hriinl-of »'!'•'Only K> »t ">''urlce.

NOW YOU CAN BUY THK 11RST WITHOUT HAVINd TO PAY NKAULY ASMUCH AS OTHERS ASK i OK TIKES OF LEvSSUR (JUALITY. Oi'it TIKES AUK

Guaranteed for 16,000 MilesCompare These Low Prices and Be Convinced!^

FREE!30x3V2.. . 4.9529x4.40 . , 5.95

30x4.50..2Rx4,75

%£MM •29X4.«5 ""« I A BRAND-NEW HEAVYDUTY INNER TUUK

32i6'.00or 30*5.77 12.95 DUK1NG THIS SALE

EUZABETH, N. J.

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Subscription $150 Per YearPublishi-il Every Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS. 18-20 Green Street, WoodbndfeTelephone, Woodhndge 575

n.AKLES H. nYRNE -

Entered .» so-ml-das, ">•«« Marchl». I " » .,. at Wn..dbrid(r.-, N. J.. "^or the Act of March 3,

MTIOKiL A»VE«1BW6 lEPtESIKUTIVt*HIW JMSIV NIWSMPMS. toe

Hirvtr C. Wwn), /WiiVfa/'Nr» Vort *

^ PI'BMCATION is committed to no political, racial, reli-t;ioij5, or social (rroup o r organization. Its aim i) to allow inits new* columns nothinu that it knowi to be untruthful,

biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.TUP paper's opinion, insofar a« a sincere e"ndeavor can nerve to pre-i.-nt it. does not appear in the news, but IR confined to the space setn«:de for it—the editorial column. In this column it ia pledged touphold such things aa it considers worthy, and to condemn and flg;htajtainst conditions in which it aees evidence of insincerity, injustice,or prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopfti to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma-Hcious or which ii not signed.'by its author. In case* where it isrequested, tne name of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

0 The Vandals

LONG DISTANCE BUSES

The Public Utilities Commission has dismissed the appli-cation of the Jersey City-Keansburg Bus Company for permis-sion to operate six auto buses between Jeresy City and Keans-burg over a route through Rahway, WoodbrMge and othertowns along the shore road. In an announcement of the dis-missal the commission related that the action was taken on theground that there did not appear to be any necessity for thebus line in the interest of public convenience. It was also-statedthat the Pennsylvania and Central railroads opposed the ap-plication.

The fact the two railroad corporations opposed the appli-cation will be regarded as significant by some and the commis-sion may be criticised for favoring established corporations.Such a criticism may have ground in relation to some other de-cisions of the commission but in this instance, we think, thecommission is on the right end of the issue.

There is no greater menace to traffic on our highways todaythan these tourist buses, operated by independent companies.The number of them has increased to an alarming extent. Andthey are notorious for their disregard for all law relating tospeed and traffic. Whether these companies employ a particl-larly reckless type of driver or whether the drivers are held toa schedule that makes breakneck speed necessary, the fact re-mains that the drivers are reckless and that they constantlyendanger the lives of other motorists.

Traveling faster than ordinary drivers the buses are con-stantly overtaking and passing other cars. And they do thiswithout the least regard for any traffic bound in the oppositedirection. Their philosophy is "go at any cost and devil takethe cars that get in the way." Fifty and sixty miles an hour istheir normal rate even in districts where the law specifies alow rate of speed. The tourist and long distance bus driversassume a pereptual right-of-way over all other traffic. Theone and only thing they do obey is a traffic light. But they willrace past dozens of other cars to get through on a green lightbefore it turns.

Every one who has driven to any extent over the highwaysof New Jersey has personally experienced or at least witnessedinstances where these big buses drive other cars into the ditchwhen they, the buses are overtaking traffic.

The Public Utilities Commission will do well to deny appli-cations of these companies. There are entirely too many ofthem on the road^ now. What is needed is legislation withteeth in it to regulate the buses now on the highways and teachthe drivers to respect the law and the rights and safety of othermotorists.

News'fromfhe ChurchesEPISCOPAL

R:00 A. M.—Oleliriition of HolyEucharist.

11:00 A. M.—Holy Kucharist andsermon.

PRESBYTERIAN9:411 A. M.—S».njig%scht»>l-

11:00 A. M.—nfiliiin service at Con-jfrp(?!»tionnl eh-iroh.

3:00 T. M.—Junior C. E.3:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. E.7:00 P. M. Senior C. E.7:00 I', M. Young Peoples service.

ST. JAMES7:30 A. M.—Low Mass.

0:00 A. M.—Low Mass. TheYoung People will receive Holy Com-munion.10:30 A. M—HiRh Mas?.

9:00 A. M.—Low .Mass lit Avenelschool. I

METHODISTc.t:4!> A. M.—Sunday school.

11:00 A. M.—Union service at Con-trrcpationii] churi'h.

CONGREGATIONAL(1:4ft A. M. Sunday »chool.

11:00 A. M.—Union service.,7:0(1 P. M.-—-Christian Endeavor.

Qolorwl Baptist11 A. M. Horning Sermon.1.30 P. II. Sunday School.7:00 "Young People's Baptist

UnioV."8.00 P. M. Evening Sermon.Wednesday, 8 P. M. k

bif.

Chriitlan Science SocietySawaren

A branch of The Mother Church,the First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, in Boston, Hats.

Sunday Service—11.00 A. M.Sunday School—9.30 A. U .Wednesday—Testimony meeting

g. P. M.Thursday—Reading Room, 3.00 tc

5.00 P. M.

stall the basic facts of safety in the mind of every driver andpedestrain using the highawys. . , .

LAW AND CUSTOMLaws that are in opposition to the customs of a people can'

never be successful.Anti-pistol laws, advocated as a solution of the crime prob-

lemfi are a good example of a mistaken kind of legislation.• In New York, with its severe Sullivan Act, possession of a

pistol or revolver without a license, is* a felony. Yet gang-shoot-ings, murders and armed violence are common. The under-world has never been disarmed but a multitude of law abidingcitizens who possess guns for pleasure and protection, havebeen made theoretical criminals.

The Constitution of the United States guarantees the rightto own arms. It has become, through a century and a half, acustom of our people.

A thug or a second-story man who breaks basic laws dailyin the pursuit of his "profession," is not to be deterred by anti-pistol legislation.

* Useless and impractical laws have multiplied and withthem has grown a burden of red tape and technicalities thathave clouded justice. Sentimentalists would turn the most vici-ous criminals loose to prey again on society.

Law, to succeed, must be in complete accord with the cus-toms of a nation. Legislation which fails to recognize this factwill fail in preventing, punishing or repressing crime.

By ROSS FARQUHARFriday—well this evning we got all

reddy to go a swimming; und ma hadb o u t a n e w

K sute andshe tryed

1>;I sliuk

Too Much noh Employment of Religion forPersonal Comfort

( in

whenithis hi'd ami he*('<! to her Why I«' n n<l h e ii>h:ini('d In showmy fact' in n-sutc like that 1.Ma replyed iindiinswiM'i'ii t h a tAv diddent, by itin which to showher fiici" in andsin' diddont thinkthat, if she woreit nit1 nny fnke-sWOIMI bi' lookingnt her fan? andpa sed well I ges»yur« rite.

Satorday—Missus Blunt just cumhome frum a Yurapeen trip and shecalled on ore famly tonite :ind whenAnt Emmy ast her did she cum home1st Class she sed No to tell the truthI was in a offle cundishun all theway over. Both comeing and going.

Sunday—Ant Emmya neaee bymarrya^e is here for a visit and lasnite Ant Emmy interduced her to ayung man witch is a' neibor of us andpa says it must be a Case of luv at1st site becuz they have both toldeach a nother there rite Names allreddy and that is a sine they arein luv.

Munday—Pa tuk a trip up to thecitty today and he was all Xcitedwhen he got home tonite. He sed

By KEV. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK (Baptist), New York.

( / TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Socialism promises to make everyone prosperous by con-fiscating industry and property and dividing it among theworkers. Capitalism has. made prosperity for the masses byselling the stocks of all great industries to customers and em-ployes, and paying high wages. *

Socialism would accomplish social equality by pushingeveryone down to the same level and passing laws to keep themthere. Capitalism forwards democracy by giving everyone anequal opportunity to climb the ladder of success. Today's mil;lionaire was yesterday's newsboy.

Socialism advocates internationalism and peace amongnations. In the meantime, an official of a great "capitalistic"corporation and a financier have settled a problem that men-aced the peace of the world—the Reparations tangle.

The principal difference between the two schools ofthought is that Socialism would make the government all-pow-erful. It would enthrone the mass at the expense of the indi-vidual. Capitalism believes in encouraging- private iniativeand that government should exist for the individual instead ofthe individual existing for the government.

Sqcialism, when tried, has failed. Capitalism has made apractical success.

ELIGION, like love, can be utterly selfish. Love gives and lore

wants. There are always two sidus to it, and a love where the

one side overbalances the other side can be disastrously ruinous.

Even mother love can be a destroying angel. For what some

mothers mean when they say "I love him," is "I want him; I will not let

fctm be anybody else's but mine."

More than one young man has poured out to me the story of a blasted

life, and the cause, strangely enough, was a loving mother. For when love

becomes selfish it can do more damage than hate.

So it is with religion, for religion has comfortable aspects. It is easy

to get religion for coratort only- A man can love his family primarily for

what he gets out of it. A man' can love his country primarily for what

he gets out of it. A mnn can lovt*ya friend and squeeze him like an orange

into his cup, and a man can love.God for what there is in it. There is •

lot of that kind of religion today. Some of our most prominent modern

calts face the tremendous t«mptftti« to be religions for comfort only-. <••<•

It is dreadful to be really irreligious, to think that creation has no

spiritual origin, meaning or destiwy, that the cfeative power cares no

more for us than the weather lor the grass. One flew from the Arctic cold

of irreligion to tfce gracious warmth of faith in flod and His goodnew

End to the comfortable and sustaining power of 11* fellowship.

If I did not bslieve in missions for any otheJ reason I would be-

lieve in them becauss they keep alive tte heroic tradition of a sacrifidnl

Christianity. They dot at least clmllenge our eapy <flonsciencw with the

conviction that Christ eame to get some gueat uui-inesadone oo earth and

that it cost* to do it.

SAYINGS REVISED

God la love; and no wnr la so bitterns one within the church.

None BO Wind as those who wontsee; and few so contented.

No man can serve two masters;and few can choose between two.

A harking dop never Wtes; whichhardly makes It n lesser nuisance.

Life Is real, life Is earnest; but mosiof our time Is Rtjont avoiding bothfacts. '

You can't eat your cuke and haveIt too; unless you nrr a "trade com-bine."

A soft nnewer (urneth nway wrath;even when wrath Is an efficientweapon.

All t3 not gold Hint glitters; butIf It's (flitter one wnnts, what matterIf It Isn't gold?—Boston Transcript

ALL TOO TRUE

Table scraps areverted Into divorces.

sometimes con-

Fate sometimes, makes a hero of anan, but he can't always hold theJob.

Even to take time by the forelock aman must have a certain amount ofpull.

A man has to have a lot of moneythese days to be loved for himselfatone.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOLDISTRICT MEETING OF

TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE

On JULY 30, 1929.Notice is hereby given to the lega

voters of the School District of thehe was comeinj; a long the St. up, Township of Woodbridge\ in the:_ ,u . n:^.. ™.j !.„ „„„_ o K-. .W! County of Middlesex, that a Special

Meeting of the legal voters of saidthe Citty and he seen a barber

Shop witch had a sine up and it wasFor Men Onlie. He rimarked to mein a wisper that he wish he cudaford suchy Luxury once and a wile.

Teuwlay—Jane was a trying toStart a urgumint with me today whenwe was a walking home after we hada cupple ice cream Cones at myXpents. She sed she thot all goodlooking people was conseated andstuck on there self. I sed that was-sent trew and to prove it last herif she thot I was conseated. she did-dent say nuthing but she give me aVinda dirty look which I dont nowhy.

Wensday—Ant Emmy wassent in a'ery good yumor today she seamed0 "be kinda Blue all day and when

pa ast h«r what was the Matter shesed she went to sleep a wirryingabout sum thing and this morningwhen she awoke up she cuddent re-member what it was and it kindawirrys her.

Thir*day—pa and ma went downtoday today to ha»e there picshuretouk. ma ast the fotograffer whereshe shud put her hand and he sedto put it where it wond look naeheraland pa suggested thitt she shud putt in his P(Kket. so they have put

off haveing there picshure took un^til sum time when ni«bby ma ranook pleasante*.

Danger in Impetuous Demand for Reform inAdministration of Justice;

By dOTF JUSTICE PE HUnolii SuprenJt Conrtt

"H1GHWWAY SAFETY CONSCIOUSNESS" ESSENTIAL

There are but three causes for our disgraceful automobileaccident record: carelessness, incompetence and lax enforce-ment of traffic laws.

It ia time for Americans to admit that the accident problemhas reached a point where it is a menace to the life, and prop-erty of every person and that the "prevention" methods of thepast have been failures. TWrnuch-lauded solution by com-pulsory insurance was found to increase accidents, rather thandecrease them.

Insurance can only indemnify. It can never prevent. Itla a minor phase of the accident problem, not the crux.

In most communities, traffic laws are inadequate to meetmodern conditions. Drivers are licensed wholesale, usuallywithout tests to determine their mental and physical fitness.The irresponsible and the reckless crowd the highways. Ameri-ca has not gained a "highway safety consciousness."

Aa insurance law, such as New York haa adopted, which

1IE public ig being awakened to that vigilknce wliich ia tile- coit

of good government. Still, there is a need for caution that •»•

do not overetep ourselves. There ar» mod'urn phikwopher* who

are impatient to wipe out the restrains in l»w that have pmv«d

iheir'value through the ages. On the gtreeta and m the press almost

daity there is some" one who would remove the ptesumption of innowie*

from a criminal trial. Some one els* wants to amove the requirement

that guilt muat be proved beyond a reasonable doubt These are rulw

that must be retained or the administration of justice will retrograde ceo>taries.

However, I would be the last one to < that our omrti are

a motorist to prnvn financial responsibility after he hascaused an accident, or lose his license, places responsibilitywhere it belongs, on the pjrty at fault.

We must rid ourselves of the reckless and ignorant and in-

that thev have kept abreast of the times. Take the lav, for example,

that make* a jury in a criminal case judge of the law M mil aa the fact

This presume* that twelve men know more about the technicalities of

our Constitution, our common law, our statutes and our Supreme court

•pinions than does the presiding magistrate who haa devoted kit lif« to

the study. The law, enacted in 1845, should be abolished.

Our faulti lie as much in the organization of ous, courts as in the

laws. There U much room for legislative improvement But the legis-

lature doesn't always move with celerity. There is nothing dramatic

•bout reforming court procedure, nothing there to attract- a legislator

anxious to please his constituents. The judiciary has little political

power. It has no patronage, it has no funda to distribute, ^S l J t» pub*

lie is aroused by the weaknesses of our criminal prosecutions, and the

public will get the ueeded reforms.

District will be held at the sev^i,.whnolhouses, hereinafter set f(>rt'i'on the 30th day Of July 1!»29, m .o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard Tin.(7 P. M. Daylight Saving Time). T!,.polls at said meeting shall he n;,, •until nine o'clock Eastern Stand,•-,'•Time (Ten P. M. Daylight Suv;i'Time).

The meeting will be held at f <',.voting places in the school (listm-as follows:Poll No. 1—Barron Avenue H;.

School Woodbridge.Poll No. 2—School No. 7, FordiPoll No. 3—School No. 6 Iselin.Poll No. 4—School No. 12, Sewar, :

Voting districts for said severpotb or voting places have been (.ahlished as set out below, and vnti-i-residing within each district nti •vote at the polling places named f...

d district.(Reference to wards and elccti. ,

districts applying to the same :,constituted for the last general dection).

Poll No. 1—All of the First Ward,besides all of election districts -i anil4 of Ward 3, shall constitute onv -li..-trict to vote at Bprron Avenue Hit;),School.

Poll No. 2—All of election dis-tricts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the KIHM(1,!Ward,shall constitute one district tnvote at Fords Schoolhouse No. 7.

Poll No. 3—All of election di.trict 6 and 7 of the Second War ishall constitute one district tn vnti-at Lselin Schoolhouse No. 6.

Poll No. 4—All of election district1 and 3 of the Third Ward shall cut.stitute one district to vote at Se\v;ir-en SchoolhouEe No. 12.

At the said meeting the followingproposal will be submitted:

RESpLVED—that the Board mEducation be authorized to rai-and expend the further sum t-'|2C,0W, in addition to the amourrpreviously authorized for the erec-tion of the fire-proof addition t.ithe fire-proof Sewaren School N<<.12; and, that the Board of Educa-tion be authorized to i&sue bondof the District in the corpora:•name of the District for the ^ai!purpose in the principal amount •"Twenty-six Thousand Dollars.By order of the Board of Ediu-.,-

tion.Dated July 19, 1929.

E. C. ENSIGN,W. I. 7-19,20. District Cle

Danotw Production RaeordThe kilo-man-hour, a measure et

Industrial efficient;, Is the labor ttoae BUH, working 1,000 bom.

Tb* B*IUrWomen have the understanding of

tfte heart which is better than thatat the hend.—Roiteni.

GOOD PRINTINGIs Always the Cheapest

~ Especially is this trua when buyingletter heads and ojtm business sta-tionery. Such items Tire your personalrepresentatives sent through the mails.

t You want them to look their best.

MIDDLESEX PRESSTel. 575 18-20 Green St.

WOODBRIDGE

Nothing to BeSurprised at

WHEN you want tofind out any realworth-while newsa b o u t b u y i n g

Read the Ads

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 192!)

HOW Pfp you sujoyVXXJfZ FfRSTPW AT

SCHOOL

PAGB SEVEN

Stained Teeth MadeFlashing White—Or No Cost!

ffn rnnltir tmw ^ult, dinrr, afHrttM or•tainrd yntir twth mar W( HlrarhiwirfrtCombination n r/uarantrr'l tri rrmnvr italna•tri mike 1Mb flaaMnt; whilr or It cniufnll mtthlnl. ronlinn n( miM •«(<• liquidwhich Mifttnt Miin»~aii'11;.r. >! pi , . , .SirhIftntTj rfmovr* thfm. JiiM ti»f ItnuM nrtrr •»r*k - t n d ptitr rrtry d»r l i lrrrj) tcrthdMf attd »bi<r Illrichmirnt I rnnWinlioit• u ptrftctnl hi two dcnnata n( hlih itanifinn wh» mttit four r'«r« prorini In lUrvlntt mffty or rnuicl- B'ware of tnnn liquidtmitattoflL Say roo<1trr to aulntri trtlkwMth ipoil YOtir apprarancr 0*t Nl*#eh(>.dfirt rOMR(NATK>V i.wlar onmotwrb*cl(l » " i » l « , ti ill |0<xl dtiltr), aoch u :

Painful RecollectionsPROF6 5JIONAL HUMORIST REC06NI2ES

OKt OF MIS OWN WISE CRACKS THATHE OHCt THOUGHT WAS GOOD

A NOTICENOTICE is hereby (riven that the

following ordinance was adopted onfeecond and third readings at a meet-ing held on the 22nd day of July,1929. '

B. J. DUNGAN,Township Clerk.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSJohn II. I.iMM-n, Kxecutor of Mar-

j;nr<jt Lei sen, deceased, by direction !• if the Surrogate of the County ofMiddlesex, hereby gives notiri' to (hn.-mlitors of the said Mnnjaret l.ci--en to lirinjj in their debts, demands,md claims aRiiinst the estate of the

\N ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORA PUBLIC PARK TO SERVETHE FORDS, KEASBEY ANDHOPELAWN S E C T I O N S OFWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP ANDAPPROPRIATE MONEYS T OPAY FOR THE SAME AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE ISSUA.NCEOF TEMPORARYBONDS.

NOTES' OR

WHEREAS, there has been a re-quest made to the Township Com-mittee to provide a public park whichwill serve the Fords, Keasbey andHopelawn sections ofTownship, and

Woodbridge

snid deceased, under imth or affirma-tion^ within six months from this diiteor tney will hp forevw barred of anyaction therefor against the said Mar-pnret. L«isen.

Dated: June 28, 1929.JOHN H. LEISEN,

Executor.W. I. 0-28 to 8-23.

TIIOR WASHINGProtects

FINE MATERIALS

D E L I C A T E chiffons andother line fabrics m.iy be

washed in the Thor success-fully, i ts quick, thoroughwashing method will not in-jure the finest materials. Every-thing from a heavy blanket toa tiny handkerchief may bewashed in the Thor.

WHEREAS, it appears expedientto the Township Committee at thistime to purchase the land for the lo-eation of Said park before suitablelocations are used for developmentpurposes, and

WHEREAS, it appears that the location described in the body of thisordinance will best serve the presentand future needs of said sections ofWoodbridce Township,BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-

SHIP COMMITTEE OF T H ETOWKSHIP OP WOODBRIDGEIN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLE^SEX:1. A public park, as hereinafter

act forth, shall be laid out as a gencral improvement pursuant 'to the

' controlling provisions of Chapter 15!"of the Laws of 1917.

2. Said park shall be known bysuch name as the Township Commit-ee shall by resolution hereafte

adopt.3. The cost of said improvement

shall be borne by the Township oWoodbridge at large.

•I. The sum of Eighty-five Thous-and ($85,000,00) Dollars, or as mucrthereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated to meet the Cost o:carrying out said improvement.

5. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized to be issued fromtime to time, in an amount not to ex-ceed the sum above appropriatedpursuant to the provisions of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916, a;amended and supplemented, whiclnotes or bonds shall bear interesta rate not to exceed six per cent perannum. All other matters in respectof snid notes or bonds shall be deter-mined by the chairman of the Town-ship Committee, the Township Clerkand Township Treasurer, who arehereby authorized to execute and is-sue said temporary notes or bonds.

G. The urea of said park will bea,s follows:FIRST TRACT:

Beginning at a point on the north-erly side of King Georw's Road,leading from Fords to Woodbridje,

nughter Almeda, and her father,ames Hoskings, returned home frommotor trip to Munsing, Mich., nnrf

Delafield, Wis., where James andThomas McLaughlin are staying atSt. John's Military camp.

—Mrs. H. Worrell and Mrs. II, C,Maxsbn of Rahway were the luncheonguests Wednesday of Mrs, L. c.

rimley of Freeman street.—Mrs. J. Jeffrey and Miss Mary

O'Hara of Dunmore, Pa., are visitingMr. and Mrs. David Preacher, Jr., ofDunham Place.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wyld,Miss Eda David and Miss CatherineMiller motored to Budd Lake, Sun-

Woodbridge—Miss Catherine Miller and Mis?

Ida David spent Tuesday in Xework.—Mrs. J. Costcllo of Rahway ave-

ue, was a Newark shopper Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and

hildren, Jerry and Suzanne, movedhis week to Washington, D. C.

—<Mrs. G. A. Mclaughlin, her

Jay.

Fords NotesMrs. Liddle entertained the Ladies

Aid Society of the First R6p,tistChurch of P»rth Amboy, at an all-day porch party last Friday.

Mrs. Harry Powers entertainedMrs. Joseph Arsemvault, Miss AgnesBoncett and Miss Sadie Conner* re-

l Cdcently.fh

were played and re-d

—Mr. and Mrs. James Filer, Miss'earl Filer and Mrs. Ernest Hunt at-;cnded a picnic Wednesday at Tren-

n.—Edward Hardiman is spending

several days at Saratoga Springs.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Hargis Pra-11 of

Hartford, Conn., visited relatives fhPhiladelphia this week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallingof East Orange, visited Mr. and Mrs.B. B. Walling Tuesday.

—The Builders Society of theMethodist Church will hold a cakesale at the church tomorrow after-noon. Orders may be telephoned toMB. Carl Augustine, Mrs. F. F. An-ness or Mrs. George Ritter.

—The Sunshine Class of the Pres-byterian Church will meat Monday,July 29 at the home of Mrs. WilliamDonovan, Carteret.

—Rev, A. Boylan Fitz-Gorald willpreach in the Central MethodistChurch of Newark, Sunday

—Mrs. Harold Wright," Sr., andMrs. Harold Wright, Jr., of Rahway,visited Miss Lillian iRichards of Free-man street last Wednesday.

—Miss Irene Strieker returnedfrom a two weeks vacation spent atHigh Bridge.

—Misa Marguerite Silverman re-turned from a two weeks motor tripwith her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. Healigan of Perth Amboy.

—Mrs. G. W. Moore and father,Mr. J. W. Podmore, returned homeWednesday from Bangor, Maine,where they left Barbara and Mar-jorio Moore for a month's stay atCamp Juianita, Lake Hermon.

freshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pucci en-

tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Puoii andfamily of Perth Amboy, Sunday.

Mrs. St. Mikliwky and Paul Mik-losky and Mrs. Henrnick and son,have .returned from a motor trip toSigonalr, Pa., where they visited theHungarian Reformed Orphan's Horn*.

Mrs. A. Kay is entertaining Mrs,M. J. Handell of Wayne, Pa.

Earl Anderson and a party offriends motored to Bear Mountainover the week-end.

Mrs. George Farrin is spending afew weeks at her cottage at Cliff-wood Beach.

Louis Grispart spent the week-endfishing at Beach Haven.

Mrs. A. Christensen motored toPlninfield Sunday.

Miss Florence Morrison and Re-becca Morrison of New Brunswickavenue, visited friends in Perth Am-boy Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson motorcito Sinpure Lake with a party ofriends recently.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson andfamily of South River, visited MrsP. Jensen over the week-end.

John Damback of Paterson visiteihis parents over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J.' Christensen anfamily spent a week at Beach Haven

TheTl

in the southeasterly corner of prop- the wrist,erty now or f ownerly belonging to A. I injury.

HopelawnMrs. John Burnley of Warden ave-

nue, while preserving, dropped alarge crock, receiving a deep gash on

and son Harryspent Monday in Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Mr. and MrsR. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayers motored to Hazelton, Pa., whenthey attended A. family reunion. Monthan two hundred guests were present.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johanson and fam-ily motored to IRocky Hill Sunday,visiting relatives.

Mrs. T. Bricksza and son Theo-dore, returned recently from a fewmonths stay in Europe.

Miss Lillian Stahl was an AsburyPark visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoyer aremotoring through the New Englandstates and Canada.

Mrs. William C. Deual has returnedhome from Corning, N. Y., where she•was called by the death of hermother.

Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Stevens anddaughter Henrietta, and Lillian, MissKose Giebley and Mrs. Albert Stev-ens and sons, Albert and Richard,motored to Asbury Park Tuesday.

Dr. Meinzer attended the

The THORAgitator Washer

| Sells for only

| ' 5105,75 on Terms of

: $5 down and eighteen months to pay the balance

75Cash

Olsen and being a southwest cornerof lands herein described: (1) alongthe northerly side of King George'sroad, north 58° 13' East, 81.67' to *point; thence (2) north 71*57' East108.3.V to a point; thence (3) northR5"48' East, 146.15' to a point;thence (4) north 75°52' East 157.22'to a point; thence (5) north 63°36'East, 515.87' to a point, still on thenortherly side of said road, and be-ing the southeast corner of propertyherein described thence (6) 23°05'West, 1 (196.71)' along the easterlyline of property herein described, tou point; thence (7) north 83°21'20"

Why not have the Thor now by paying55 down? Why not have the use of theThor when midsummer days bring extralarge washings?

PUBLICMSEKVICE

MORTGAGE MONEYUNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE '

1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGESCONSTRUCTION LOANS

DUNHAM - SABO, INC.284 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. 639 Wdg.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman anddaughter Genevieve, motored to LakeHopatcong, Sunady .

Mr. and Mrs. William Jeroff anddaughter Ethel, motored to CrystalCaves, Sunday.

Miss Mary Hiditchko of May street,visited friends in Fords, Sunday.

Miss Anna Strausser of West PondiRoad, was the guest of friends inRahway, Saturday.

Thomas Saboy, of Juliette street,motored to Lakewood, Sunday.

C. Jacobsen of Warden avenue,visited friends in Brooklyn, Satur-day.

Pre-World War "Chewy"Still in Running Shape

A Chevrolet with a chassis builtin 1913, a full year before the WorldWar began, and a motor that wasassembled when our doughboys wereencamping back in 1U17, is still indaily use at Goliad, Texas, accordingto a letter received by JeffersonMotors of Perth Amboy.

It is called "Spark Plug" by itsproud owner, Hugo Wilks, and of themillions of Chevrolets in use todayon both hemispheres it is perhaps thioldest.

True, the 1929 Chevrolet with it'smooth six cylinder motor can outclimb, out-speed and out-haul it,True too, that "Spark Plug" appear

West, 782.07' to a point in the north-1 Mrs.west corner of property herein described and the southeast corner ofFords Park No. 5 and in a northeastcorner of Dunham Heights, SectionNo. 2, thence (8) South 6°02'10"West, 1115.82' along the easterlyline of Dunham Heights, Section No.2, and being a westerly line of proper-ty/herein described, thence (9) Southt;c2iV5(J" East 420.47' along the east-erly line of Dunham Heights SectionN(|. 1, and a westerly line of proper-ty herein described, to a point in thenorthwest corner of lands now or'formerly belonging to Owen Flynn;thence (10) North 62° 14' East, 215.-10' along the northerly line of landsnow or formerly belonging to OwenFlynn, to a point in the northwestcorner of lands now or formerly be-longing to A. Olsen; thence (11)North 50*17' East, 100.00' along thenortherly line of property now orformerly belonging to A. Olsen, to a

„ „ . . „, ., I a. bit antediluvian when contrastecGeorge Barrett _ of _ Florida w i th the handsome new Fisher bodieGrow Road, entertained Mrs. Iola

Rooke of Keyport, Sunday.Mrs. Peter Waldman of Luther

avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitorSunday.

poi

Lebigh at Wilk«*-Barr«

COALW* rifff 10a MT ton ndncUoo

ta 10 4xn <» Ctuh J

ICE and WOODGbilhAOIl 1111 *«rth AmlH*

RYMSHA t CO., Inc.

nt in the northeast corner of saidland, thence (121 South 39°43' EastUS.S'J' along the easterly line ofProperty now or formerly belonginglo A, Olsen to the point or place ofbeginninpr.

On the north the property now orformerly belonging to Patrick L. Ry-nn nnd Dunham Heights Section No."2; on the south by King George'sroad and property known as now orformerly belonging to Q. Olsen; andproperty known as now or formerlybelonging to Owen Flynn. On theeast the property known as now orformerly belonging to P. L. ,Ryan.On the west by Dunham Heights,Section No. 1 and No. i.SECOND TRACT;

Beginning at ft point on the north-orly side of King- George's Post roadand which point is alto the southuttsterly corner of property of. Kinf.George's Realty Company, and is thesouthwesterly turner of .property"P. L. Ryan, thence (1) North ""

RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWARE• "If It's Hardware, We ihive It!"

Full Line of- *

HARDWARE PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES fj

HOUSE FURNISHINGS " ' '

558-655 Rootfeveft Avenue t > ^GARTER^T, N. J-

Kast along tlit? northerly side M KingGeorge's Post R«ad, 209.0T to a

oint; thence (2) North 2 * " U D ' West0!O3' t p i n t ; W*nce (3)

, . i n ;Hl0!).O3' to a point;

SO W(3

Mau; animals, Including borsea andother domestic animals, frequently actas If they had II premonition of com-ing Btorra. Apparently their instinctsare so highly developed that they aresensitive to slight clmDges In the at-mospherebeings.

not noticed by human

TRUSTEES SALENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned trustees will expose for«ak> at public vemlue to the highestbidder, on Wednesday. August 21,192il at two o'clock in the afternoonof said day (daylrht time) upon thepremises hereinafter described, nthree story twenty-one family brickapartment house, located on thesouthwest corner of <laire and Rah-way avenue, Wnodbridge, New Jer-sey, upon a plot of land being ap-proximately ninety feet by one hun-dred feet (90x100) and. described- asfoljows:VBeing the northerly half oi lot 32(adjoining lot S3) lots 33, D,l, 35•uul 47 and adjoining 7 feet of lot 4Sin block 2. Map of Greon Strwt Ex-tension, Woodbridge Township

For further particulars apply touny of the undersigned tmstees.

VKDREW J WIGHT

of the 1929 Chevrolet. But "SparPlug" can do plenty of climbing,speeding and hauling on its own ac-count and is beyond question an outstanding example of a long-lived andependable automobile.

On several occasions Wilks hahitched a trailer to "Spark Plug" anpulled a load of 2,000 pounds, plu815 pounds which the trailer weighsall the way to Ban Antonio, 125 mite:distant. '

Not long ago he piled it high wita 1515 pound load of cotton bale,and drove it through a dry ureebed—a road which no other drivein the section would dare traverse ina modern car. Many times he ha*driven it with water up to theboards.

No hill in the section is too toughfor "Spark Plug," and Wilks snysthat it is sufficiently economical,

dontinuing to give asmiles to the gallon,

b j i h

gK D W J. WIGHT,175 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

ABE DEN BURG,838 Main Avenue,Fassaic, N. J.

SAMUEL KOESTLER,29 Broad Street,Elizabeth. N. J.

W. I. 7-19, 26; 8-2, !>.

Hl0!).O3 to a point; ()North 83-21'SO" West &38.20' to apoint, in the northeast corner of theKi George's Rtalty CompanythiiHv (4) South 4**05'East, 1096.-711' aloajt the easterly line of KingOorge Realty Company property to

ta f beinningthu point or! Th

py ppof beginning.

d v l uint or ptace o g g

!. The uvtnigt1 assessed valuationof the taxable real property (exceed-ing improvements) of the Townshipof Wuudbridjre, in the County ofMiddlesex, computed upon the nextpreceding three valuations thereof inthe manm* provided in Section 12 ofChapter 252 of the Laws of 1916,SS amended and supplemented, laTownship, computed in the mannerprovided in said Section 12 includ-ing the debt hereby authorised, is

A , 840,788,00. Ti«> JMfefcty «K

same, has been filed with the Town-ship Clerk as required by said act.

8. There shall b« taken by pur-chase, condemnation or otherwise,for the purpose «»f atfording the ac-cessary area fo* said park, the tal-lowing described lands in the Town-shipof Woodbridge, in the Cou»ty ofMiddlesex and State of New Jerseydescribe* in Section 6 of tin* ordin-ance awl more particularly shown ora m»p attached hereto an* made j»rhereof. , .

0. This ordinance shall take efrfeet. immediately upon its adoptionand adyertiainK as re<t»ii»d by law.

Passed on final reading: »nd adopt-ed July 22, 1929.

WILLIAM A.Chairafctt of the TownshiCommittee of the Townshiof Woodbridge, in thiCounty of Mradlesex.

Attwt:

good

orence Shop83 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Opposite Strand Theatre

JULY CLEARANCE SALE--DRESSES-COATS--

Emphatically Reduced (or Immediate Dis-posal When You Need Them.

gOne objection, however, is lodged

igainst it by Wilks and this is ariendly one. It is his complaintigainst the crowds which his car in-ariably "attracts when he drives itnto San Antonio,

"Spark I'lug" had many owners—ight to be exact—before Wilks pur-:haagdrJit from the Voght Chevroletcompany of Schuienberg, Texas, ninefears ago. For four years he gotsplendid service from the 1!)13 mojtorwhich might yet be encaesd beneathhe 1913 hood but for an accident

which occured five years ago.At that time a 1917 Chevrolet

owned by Wilks' brother caught fireand its chassis was destroyed. Themotor was unharmed so it was de-eded to give "Spark Plug's" originalmotor a well deserved rest and sub-titute the newer one.

"Spark Plug's" total mileage isndeterminabl*. Sincu Wilks has hadit, three speedometers have b««a inuse. One registered 75,000 miles,(.he second UO.OOO and th« presentone has run up 15,000.

The total repair bill during Wilksnine years ownership has been $150In this connertioB, however, it mighthe stated that wilks does all hisown repairing, Ree«*ttly 15 new ringsw»re placed in the car and otherminor adjustments made.

All of the Wilkses are mechanically inclined *nd all prefer the Chev-rolet. The father of "Spark Plug sowner has had four Chevrolets. Oneof the brothers is still driving a ' lyl"model and another brother has1924 model.

Now. of All Woodbi Ulg« Town

•hip in thq Independent, the

mo«t widely t—d paper

WashableSilks

Crepes

DRESSES2 for $9 u£Sizes

48

JULY CLEARANCE PRICE

HandkarchiefLinen*

Rajahs

• • " ' '-'?

CompanionSal« of

EveryNewColor

Included

DRESSES ofSuperior

Crude

Prints

JULY CLEARANCE PRICE

Choose from hundreds of new models. The smart-est silks in all the newest<w»k>i*r Ensembles.

SPECIAL COAT SALEEvery coal, for Women and Miltet to go (or tell)• I way Below Colt.

REAL JULY CLEARANCE

Come nnd see. these coata. Get your size and stylewhile they lust.

Women's StylishStout

Reduced to

$12.95Crepes, Georgettei and Chiffons—

Newest Stylet—Real Bargain!

SILK HOSIERYA remarkable choice, sheer fllmiy chiffons, ser-

vice weight?. French heels; silk from top to toe.New summer shades. f

SPECIAL PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY

ii

$1.19 a pair

All Odd LivingChairs

Values lo $100

For Our July Clearance

$34.50For a Square Deal See

J. MILLER & SONS, INC34 YEARS OF HONEST SERVICE

345-7 STATE STREETCORNER FAYETTE STREET

Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M.

TAGE RIG ITTFRIDAY, JULY 26. 1929

WOODBRIDCrE INDEPENDENT

A c » . of Faith

fircnter fnllh tinlfi no woman tin ftIHK that «!)<• till*! bf>r hnih»nfl <"twite •ornethlni! out nf ft*> rtrn m •m t i l n upwlflcd time In hpr .twenrt—©tin fl'ite Journal.

Iselin

The MEW andi Startling iJljtitiC

Ha* no AC Hum/

//Offers YouExclusivelyPOWER

DETECTION

Mr and Mm .!• hn Hrmnan ;m<i'nldrpn. Arlinf anil N'orma of I '.r-•'js avenue, were Philadelphia vmt-rs on Wednesday.

M\-* Ann f irr-mr of Oak TtveU'.»d. i« visiting relative, in Brook' V n.

-Mr. and Mrv J>»ni.-1 Mullin-!t-i!t:mnp', are the friif«t- of Mr andM', William R O'Niell of Cr,rrfja

I I H . Mary K. Shmn of Bijriinjf-r, \". J., Ls visitir.jj at the h^rne ni

M •• .iii'l Mrs. Herman R. Darkey "f

Th" Iji'lips Aid Society of the' • : in 1'mteMant Church held a reiru-

• -T:.-r'tintr on Wednesday afternoon.in.l .Icniled that the first Sunday in. ii • ir.imlh should b« Indies Aid'.:>;>• a! tin- chur.'h. All memlier.* ar>'. - -•-( •'/ make a .-|M- ia; effort to :.t-

•!iL' ' friend ;f I.I..--:''JI>\Th" member* <>f thf society <-<.m-

:•:••'•"I plans f . r thf excursion tu lier "!<l Milder the a'l-pi'.-f- of th*' organi-• T ' I I I on I'.ily Mi tu Coney Ijlarld^

- Mr. and Mrs. .h.hn Meadf ofitvi.nue, enter'Ainwi the•rii'n.1- List week: Mr. and Mrs1 har1i-~ Meade i.f WeMchester, Mr.iTi'1 Mr«. Prank Con way of Meriden,

1 'inn., Master Joseph McGinnity ofUrodklyn. i- -jiendinK the summer•.•••icati'in with Mr. and Mr*. Meade,•vh'i J I T hi (jrandparent?.

— A reK'j'»r meeting of the I=plinC-'liuliluan Cluh w a s ht'ld Wednesday• •.••ning: at the cluh headquarters in(>;ik Tree road. Eintr Christensen,.vho is one of tht Republican candi-1,1'e.s f(ir the Second Ward, .1. Deppy,uid Mr. I/enlca. all nf Fords, were thei * p s U of the evening.

-Mrs, Georfiana Andrews has se-i in'd a de luxe bus donated by M,Irving Demaruht, Woofibridge candi-'inte for the Assembly, for the us^nf those Iselin Republicans who de-•in; "i attend Governor's Day at St-a-ifirf on August 1. A larjfe delega-< inn i cxjR-i ted to represent Iwlin.

Mr*. Edward Conlon

M r EHwani ("onion. Sr.. diedSunday m<>rnir,u at the home nf hf>rdauirh>r, Mr«. .1. N e w . NVw YorkCity. Mr*, (on ion had been a resi-dent of Woodbridge for the pa«t =ix-ty-fivo years and up until two weeksairo made her home with Mr?. MMullen. She is survived by five chil-

f dren,_Mn>. M. Mullen, Mrs. L. Jardotand Edward Conlon, Jr., of Wood-bridge; Mrs. .1. Noone of New York.a n ( J £ j ; u t ( > m i n t M j ,f,n|On of Phila-delphia. Sixteen jrrandchildren andfour great irrandchildren also sur-vive. Funeral services were held nnTuevlay morninjf with a solemn highman1! in New York and the interment*3< in St. James cemetery, Wood-bndire, at 2 o'clock in thelfefternnon.

Mr*. Julia Kuhut

Recalls FriendshipWith Late Mrs. Eddy

Senator MOMS TelU of Serenityof Famed Chri.tion ScienceLeader and Exactness as aWriter.

By WILLIS .1. ABBOT

WASHINGTON- Capitol Park layunder its branching

Friendi Give ShowerTo Mrs. Zimmerman

SEWARKN—Many fnendp <if MrsZimmerman (fathered at the home ofMrs. Oliver B. Ames for tea recentlyand showered Mrs. Zimmerman withmany baby irifts. Mrs. Ames pre-sented her with a handsome bouquetof summer flowers.

Among the g-uests present were:Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mrs. W. T. Ames.Mrs. Hansley, Mrs. Weston. Mrs.

• ' Meller, Mrs.A. Giraud.

g Gimrrernat,C. L. Wiswall. Mr

Mr/. Hs. K. 1

Mrs. Alex MacCallum, Mrs. RaymondMuller. Mrs. H. I). Clark, Mrs. A. W.g

trees, despite a scr.rci h f Ssat in the window of Senator Moses's

office looking out upon itThe Senate had just .flunir its defi- j

ance in the face nf the President byrejecting the conferees' report on the

ita branch.™ Mller. Mrs. H. I). Cahinjr sun. as I Scheldt, Mrs. R. T. BnR«n. M,?= A»I-

M ' l S M 0 B Am and Mrsla Swan, Mrs. 0. B. Ames1 Zimmerman.

and Mrs.

farm relief bill with the debenture*Mrs. Julia Kuhut. fifty-one year? j clause deleted. The air nf the capital

old, Demarest avenue, Avenel, diedon Friday at St. Michael's hospital inN'ewark, after a lingering illness.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Annie Coharsky, nf Avenel andtwo grandchildren. The funeral ser-vices were held Tuesday imuning

Miss Azella Swan who has beenvisiting Mrs. R. T. Bojran. returned

follr>*jncj/rnm the Greek Catholic Church, Halland Amhoy avenues, arid the inter-ment was in St. James cemetery.

Mrs. Kingsberry Entertains

Mrs. Paul Kinffsberry was hostessat two tables of bridge Monday night.Hiuh scores were made by Mrs. FrankBarthe and Mrs. P. J. Donato. Re-freshments were served.

Those present were: Mr«. A. R.Lance, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mrs. R.Ellison, Mrs. P. .1. Donato. Mrs.Prank Rarth of Avenel, Mrs. StephenWyld and Mrs. Paul Kingberry ofWoodbridfpe.

Audubon Society ExprewegSorrow of Dana's Death

Model 91~lea tubes

foma doteboo m*i the mm AS tuba plmfear taoed Itxcci at radio frequent? B^bleM^otk to product tbt n d oo«rful n dnkcUw radio met vcr txiilc.tan HK) DO oscilUtiaa mt mayAatsmatic KMtivity control jp™ ontfmmtiritj mal amj.llfir.1 vjn in botli bxb u lkm VBTt lengthi. inxptwtA M*)ftje Baper-TtjMinl 8|iakn. B<tn tnvy, Itmxij M»-bmtx Powc P»ck. with pcMth* vuten-tal-hM, iawra liif Hfc «nd Hrfen. BartyKnglbh4etian cabinet of Amman WdmL InRiu-

t p**tl owiUjd with i k t t l

Get a FREE Home Demcwtrsik

( ONCANNON'SMUSIC STORE

^ O O D B R I D G E76 Main St.

Successful Card Party-Given by Rosary Society

Th<- Rosary Society of St.. Jame?• lurch hold a successful benefit card

arty Wednesday night in the school-. iditorium. Twi;tity-fivc tables, were:; play.

The non-players who receivedin/ .c . were: Mr-. Andrew I#ahy,Mr-. Theodore Zchrir, Mrs. AmeliaIxtianey and Mr=. William Bnimberg;.

prizes were awarded for high pcortn pinochle to Mr^. H. Slater, Mrs.1 Itohdc, llr?. Adam Snyder. Mr-.u . S. firay, Mr-. Mac Uougall, Mrs.I. I!. Lcvi, (.HITS Witting, Mrs. K.

H i.i-r. Walter S. Gray. \V. A. Golden,Hiitb (Jallaghcr. Mis. H. Galhifrhcr.lii-ien Slater, Mr-. "A. V. TherkeUcn,'. K. H'TIHT, \ 'cra Snvder, Mrs, .1.K'l.'iioiid, Mr*-. H. J. Gallagher.

Hridge: Mr.-. .Stephen Wyld, Mrs..\I. TrainiT, Mrs. V. ('hopper, HeWnl>"nohuf, Mrs. .1. .1. Dunne, Mrs. M.1 hristie, Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, Mrs.W-ulU;r Kelly, Miss Anna Dunigan,iJorolhy Galbraith, Jane Dunne, Mrs.Kay Anderson.

Kuchre: Mrs. Fted Witheridge,Mrs. E. Falconer, Mrs. Keating, PeterM'jUoskey, Mrs. P. W. Murphy, AliceSandahl, Mathew Holohan, Mrs.John Einhorn.

Whist: Mrs. H. Romond, DonaldMiller, Mrs. John Concannon, HelenCampion, Mrs, H. Miller, Mrs. AThompson, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mar-garet Bergan, Mrs. M. Jordon, B.[>unigan, Mrs. A. Bouman, Mrs. C.Witting, T. Campion, Mary Connolly,Catherine Somers, Mrs. T. Somers,Mary Liptak, L. McDonald, Eleanor

| Dt-laney, Mrs. J. McGuirk, Mrs. L.T»l 9QQ ' Campion, James Gerity.i c i . t.vo M r s ,, w M u r p h y w a s chairman

__ of the committe on arrangements.

The N'ew Jersey Audubos Society,in a statement from its offices at184 Market Street, N'ewark, joins inexpression of the wide spread anduniversal sense of IOM and sorrow, inthe death of John Cotton Dana, lateDirector of the N'ewark Public Li-brary and N'ewark Museum.

Mr. Dana was a member of theSociety and of its board of trustee?and according to the statement, hisbeneficial influence was felt in thisconnection as with every public en-terprise with which he was its^uciated.

A bronze memorial tablet for thewall of the Museum Garden and BirdSanctuary, expressing the AudubonSociety's gratification over its estab-lishment is in course of preparation.It wa> designed by Mr. Dana and itis a matter of particularly keen re-ttret tu the Society that he could nothave witnes-i-d its dedication and hadhis appropriate part in the dedica-tion exercises.

The N'ew Jersey Audubon Societyexpresses its profound realizationthat in the important public activitieswith which Mr Dana was identified,his In?? will be sorely felt and hisplace will be hard, indeed, to fill.

was vibrant with political specula-tion. Editorial writers were busypenning'articles upon "The End ofthe Hoover Honeymoon."

At the other end of "the Avenuehanpers-on about the White Housewere asking how "the Chief" wastaking it. Incidentallly. it may be re-marked that he took it as a challengeto battle, and his staff noted that h«seemed unusually cheerful at theprospect.

Sfenator Moses, us is well known,was one of the first statesmen ofprominence to declare for the nomi-nation of Mr. Hoover. Indeed, he ac-cepted the famous "I do not choose"dictum of President CuoHdge as a lit-eral renunciation' of a nominationwith a degree of alacrity whichamazed some of his more cautiouscolleagues. *

Why He Wanted HoorerHis own reason for his active ad-

vocacy of Mr. Hoover's dominationand election was such as to give spe-cial importance to his view upon thepolitical outcome of the presentstruggle between the President andthe Senate. "I was for Hoover," hesaid, "because I believed he would bethe easiest man to-re-elect. Not tuelect, mind you.

"My conviction was that if wecould ever get him nominated overthe stubborn opposition of a greatmass of hostile politicians, and thenelected, he would dive the country .inadministration that would unite theWiUiijtta..ind the realists, the friendsof bie\business, and the proponentsof lofty social ideals and make hisre-olection certain.

"I was playinp for 11*32 quite asmuch as 1!)28. You can't do much in

to Atlantic Highlands Friday.Mr. and Mr?. R. T. Bogan and

McCUint Entertain atUnd and Water Club

SEW A REN*—Mr. and Mrs. MarkD McClain were the hosts Rt theLand and Water Club Saturday eve-ning. A most enjoyable lime washad by the following guests:

Mr. and Mr*. M. D. McClain, Mr.I-. and Mrs. W. M. Weiant. Mr nndMrs M. I. Demarest, Mr. and Mr«C. L. Wiswall, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark,Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reimcrs. Mr. andMrs. Julian Grow, Mr. and Mr-. Reinede Russy, Mr. and Mrs Knos Der-har, Mr/and Mrs. F. A. Spencer. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Van Syckte. Mr. and

M d M

\ t Costume Parade

n yMrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. and, Mrs.Asher Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur. Hall, Mr. snd Mr«. Wm. «cntergaard, Mr. and Mr?. Harry Ford,Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger, Rev. andMrs. J. Benj. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.Merrell Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. Guy

daughter Virginia, and Miss Nora Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns,- • • •eek-end at Cedar | Howard Dayer. Miss hvqlyn Fox,Crozier spent theLake, N. J., visiting Mr. and Mr?. F.J. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Mullerwere in Sewaren over the wwk-end.They are spending several weeksvacationing at Barnegat with theirchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. John Liederman ofN'ew York, Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Fordof East Orange. Mr'. Harry VanTderstine, Mrs. F, H. Turner andFreddy Turner, were at the pier tomeet F. H. Turner and Wm. Jaegerwhen they arrived from an extended I Russy.

Valentine Brown, Donald N'oe, HarryHarris. Ruth Augustine, John Meyer,Theodore Elendnrff, .David Meyers,Clunccy Doyntnn, Mr«, Virginia Mel-ler, Mr. Harvey. Monroe. Weeant,Marie Stafford, Mr. Kennedy, MissEthel Chase. John de Russy, Wm.Edgar. Florence Brownl MjirgaretWard, Henry Zingerbee, Lillian An-derson.- Mr. P. yuackenbush. MissDolan, Harper Sloan, MargaretWalker, William Vincent, BerniceWeaver, Pete Reynolds, Madeline de

trip through Europe, Saturday eve-ning.

Miss Maragret Walker is spendinga femr days with her brother. JohnKreyer and Mrs. Kreyer, in Brook-lyn, before they leave for Akron, 0..where they intend making their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weaver will bothe hnjts thin Saturday evening.

The children ol prominent NewYorkers took part In costumeparade at I-ong Beach, N Y.Master FrancU Naphen, little sonof Mr. and Mrs. William L.Naphen, who are spending thesummer at the Lido. The young-ster took the part ol an Indian.

Newt of All Woodbridge Town-ship in the Independent, the

mewt widely read paperim. Woodbridv*

one administration.straightaway of a

but eight yiherent and con-

sistent political policy will do muchto solve a lot of problems."

"Well," said I. "does this smash-

Report of Federal ReserveShows Lets Money in Bank

That there is a mid-summer busi-ness slump is shown by recent reportsof the Federal Reserve Board inwhich it appears that there has been•onsiderable decrease in the amountdeposited in banks since the" begin-ning of July. The slump has be»nas high as 31 per cent in a singleweek. No reason is given, but a goodguesser might conclude that a goodmany thousand people have drawntheir money out of the banks and arenow spending it on summer vaca-tions.

APPLEGATE'S DEPENDABLEUSED CARS

Each car tested and approved by expert mechanics!!

Real money savers!Many miles of useful servicein these A-l used car bar-gains.

Come in and look them over.

All cars carry a 30 day guar-antee.

We have used cars whichwill meet your every need.Look them over without ob-ligation.

Pratty &*»« to Pol*Canada's most northerly govern-

ment office Is at Bache penlmrala,Elleamere Island, 79 degrees 04 mln-ntes north latitude, within 800 milesof »ie pol*.

Here Are A Few Of The Many Bargains We Have!

1929 Studebaker, President, 5 passengerSedan. Car equal to new. Mileage 3,500.

1929 Studebaker, Commander Sedan. Excellentcondition. Original finish. Low mileage. New rubber.

1925 Chevrolet One Ton Truck, Rack Body. Goddcondition, new rubber. !

Chevrolet late model sedan. Four door type.Motor, paint, upholstery and tires in excellent con-dition, $50.00

Need a cur to run to work

in? VVt- have a number of

them to choose ftorn—und

you'll lit satisfied, lj ecu List

they art in txcelltnt condi-

tion.

Treat your family to the

open air this lovely weather.

A used car will do the trick,

and we have some real bar-

gains for you to look over.

Applegate's Dependable Used Cars are Reliable and Good!

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30

J : ARTHUR APPLEGATEPhones 2516-17 373 Division Street PERTH AMBOY

up over farm relief indicate that hehas come a cropper?"

"Not a bit of it. President Hoovers in the impregnable position of

urging only what was in the KansasCity platform. There wasn't a wordthere about debentures. The topicwas not even discussed.

"He gives his adherence to a clear-cut plan for farm relief, providing acommission of practical, capable men,to administer the plan, with a fundof $500,000,000 with which to oper-ate, and, behold, a group of Repub- worked out arlican insurgents join with the Demo- mental efforts,crats in an effort to engraft upon itan illogical and unworkable subsidyplan.

"When the House, very properlyrefused to accede to thia, the un-Republican majority in the Senatenotified the country that rather thanabandon debentures, it would repu-diate the President and block famrelief altogether.

A Good Prediction"On such an issue he can fight the

Senate with confidence. But he willnot have to fight. There were manyconsiderations that animated certainof the senators in their action whichwill cease to operate when the Housevotes down debentures, as it certain-ly will. (The Senator was speakingbefore the fact which afterwardcame to pass.)

"The Senate will then reverse itsaction and the President will enjuythe eclat which comes from victoryin his first struggle with the Sen-ate. Not a bad political asset!

"I do not recede an inch from myoriginal position that Hoover will bethe easiest President to re-elect wecould have nominated. His first threemonths have proved his capacity, heis stronger with the people than hefever was, and he is learning the waysof the politicians with surprisingastuteness."

Senator Moses has always inter-ested me. A man of liberal educa-tion, a deep student of Greek in col-lege, he had the opportunity to super-impose upon his knowledge of theGreek classics observation of themodern Hellenes gained by a term asUnited States Minister to Greece.

Nobody would be more disgustedthan he by the hackneyed appella-tion, "A scholar in politics," yet hedoes bring to public life a ripe cul-ture which does not wr/olly disappearunder the garb of the practical poli-tician, For he is eminently practical,ho wmucli so I'll not discuss here.Hut I would like to say, after an ex-perience covering at least eight He-publican national conventions, he isthe best presiding officer over one ofthese turbulent gatherings I haveever known.

Wat Mr,. Eddy1. FrieadSenator Moses enjoyed one experi-

ence not shared by many men inpublic life which will be of espe-cial interest to readers of The Chris-tian Science Monitor. He wafriend of Mary Baker Eddy when shelived in Concord, N. H. I asked himto tell me something of her.

"Of course I knew Mrs. Eddywell," he said, "and esteemed herhighly. Perhaps an expression 1 havefrequently used in reference to herexpresses my views now in retrospec-tion as it did when she was still ac-tive. I used to say that she was ex-actly the suit of woman I should haveliked my grandmother to have been.

"She was earnest, sincere, cultivated. 1 don't mean she had thatbasic culture that is gained from acollege course. In her days thferewere few, if any, colleges for womenBut she had native ability, supplemented by a (food common schootraining, and the educational guidance of New England clergymen,prominent educators, and a brotherwry), entering public life via the lawoffice of Franklin Pierce, might havegone far but for his untimely passing.

"Moreover, she was naturally ofun intellectual type, and during thedays when 1 knew her was constantlyextending her mental horizons byreading and study. I sat through oneof her classes once at her invitation,and while I am not, arid never1 was, aChristian -Scientist, 1 was impressedby her grasp of metaphysical problems Had the, clarity with which nh(I'xpre-s «d her convictions.

Member of Not»bl. Cl.M"It has always been a reason fo

profound gratitude on my part tha1 was a member of that class. It wasthe last one ehe ever taught, held in1SU8, and fur mapy raaaooa was e»-

teemed by her a? peculiarly notiiMivIt had enrolled in it student? fromCanada, Etigland and Scotland, andaa.it numbered exactly 70, she likedo draw the parallel between it and

the 70 diciples whom the Mastersent out to ^ preach and to healhroughout the land of Palestine.

"In addition to my observation ofher as the teacher, of this class I hadbeen able to be of service when thereappeared to be danger that the devel-opment of the State Fair Groundsnear her house at Pleasant Viewmight affect the latter unfavorably.In her endeavors to adjust the mat-ter 1 was impressed by her reason-ableness, restraint and serenity.

'Indeed, she was ahvay- the moMreasonable of women-—that, and aninvariable serenity, were lu-r chiefcharacteristics.

^Her family was of K1""' "'' ' ^ n v

England stock—the sort that doesnot lend itself to pretense <>r hypoc-risy. Sne may have been mistakenin some of her conviction-—or rightfor all I can say—but one thing issure, and that is that her convictionswere her own, not borrowed,worked out arduously by her

butown

JULYCLEARANCE

SALEROSCO SEAT COVERS

Ten-piece sets. Easy to install. Serviceable. Completecovering for seats, l>:icks, arm rests, side panels and doors

For Ford and CheTroleti A A ACoupei, 192S-29 T ' . H ' tFor Ford md Chevrolet Coathnand Sedant, 1928- .... n A("1929 D.UOFor all il.indnrd 4 and 5 pauengercars, broughami, i«dant, ^ ^ ^coachet, 192B-29 I • I /Soati and back only. For O A Qall model can. Coupei.... £t*^XJFor Coachet and Q A TSedan. O.VD

LindyWhirl Plane

99cChroniuni plntcd. Kasily

attached to radiator cap.

Proved Her Competency"I had long known her before the

effort was made to prove her men- |tally incompetent—unable to handleher own affairs. You doubtless re-call the case. There was evidenceand legal argument a-plenty, butwhat really settled the case was herown testimony before the three mas-ters to whom the case was referred.

"Edgar A. Aldrich, a district judge,had appointed three associates toconduct the inquiry with him. She ap-peared and sustained a most search-ing inquisition, at her own home. Itwas an ordeal before which any wom-an might have shrunk—certainlyone which none not equipped with akeen intellect and ready wit couldhave undergone with success. But herresponses to the inquiries put to her,her composed attiutde, her clear com-prehension of the position in whichshe was placed, and the quiet andconvincing way in which she defend-ed herself made an indelible impress-ton on those coldly legal minds.

"After that episode nobody aroundConcord ever ventured to questionMrs. Eddy's complete sanity, nor theentire sincerity of her convictions.

"I hear that some of those whohave been attacking the ChristianScience organization have turnedheir guns on Mrs. Eddy. I can onlyiay that if they had lived in Concordvhen she did, and had known her as

knew her,, they would not questionier sincerity of conviction, her hon-sfy or her ability to express heriews in clear, straightforward Eug-is.h of her own.

'At one time 1 used to aid her inpreparing matter for publication andmy knowledge of her power of self- Iexpression, and the wide range of iher reading and information is, there- !

ore, as first hiind and exact. j

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed elimination»nd. intestinal poiaona. To keep your-telf free from both these common diffi-culties will help you to itay young.

With the use et Nujol you can do ittoo. For Nujol absorbs body poisonsand carries them off, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol alsoBoftens the waste matter »nd brir.gsabout normal evacuation. It is harrn-L»»; contains no drugs or mtdidne.It won't cause gas or griping pair', oraSect the stomach or kidneys, r.vtrycorner druggist b u Nujol. Make sureyou get the genuine. Look (or theNujol bottle with the label on the buckthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

LARVEXmothproofscloth...

Sproyint *Mothproofs fabric* notwashable—clothes, rujs,furniture.Rinsing Lttrvex:Mothproofs all washable

Pedal Pads

49cSET

Made of good quality rub-ber. For all makes of cars.

License Plate Frames

77cEasily Attached

Chromium Tire Mirrors

2.95Flti on spare

running board.

Auto Awnings49c

Rubber Floor Matsof heavy black rubber

pyramidedFord 79cChevrolet 89cUniversal, all cars, $1.29

Jazz Babies

69cA t t a c h tn y nir «-x>i;i=.

and i i iaki; a l l t h e m>i

VOL! W ; i l l t .

Spark Plug Cable Setsnclude solderless positive contaierminals and rubber protectors.hevrolet, all J^arx; , w

Whippet, 1926-27; WilH.Knight,920-1925 ; 1.29W i , 1022-192"; Iludjion. lUMlKH.iulrk, All year*; Hupmohllp, all year*.

H llly.-KnlRht, 1925-1U41 l.lilt

For the Handy Manool Clieit 89c

Hardened Wrench Set 49cNeon Spark Plug Totter 39cFlexible Carbon Scrapen 39cValre Grinder! 29cRatchet Socket Wrench Set 79cVaWe Lifter 29c

on 12cHack Saw 39c

Opco Overhead Lubricator3.95

Complete with quart of OpenOil. Relieves carbon, stickyvalves; adds more power, etc.

Tourist Jug

69cOne gallon cnpacit

Will keep liquidfood hot or cold.

1 pint Thurmo Bottle, 77c

Camp Cots

$2.49Full size; heavy improved

nn very strong frame. K"styU-; well reinforced.

FEDERAL TRAFFIK TIRES29x4.40 ?,4.9530x4.50 $5.5828x4.75 •VD29x4.75 rtZ29x5.00 ' ' '

31x5.00 •'••

30x5.00

30x5.25 ':'31x5.26 3

Red Tube*30x312 8 9 c . a U ^he,. , i z e , $1.49

Mobiloil

• 4 <Nnb

A• i

i ii

Record Oil

88cK <ii i i i -

HIT.

( . l l l l . l l l | , , | |

1,1 u;,W u l i > . i u i

O l 11 K l i h ' . M

f $1.95

Clean Up*I > i ul rr l lruii l i . . . .

\\U,*\ Itrukli

l l l d r i i l i i u l r r . . . .

l - a r v e Ht>uuv r . . . .

i\l>. A u t o ffuttit . .

Tuj> DrfH^lMV • . . •

T o u r h i p b n v i u i ' l

45-Volt OfB. Battery OZ

1th'

m-?»<•

i»r

\r'C

Garden Hose

H e a v y , b lark >•••'

V e r / t lml l i l i - i1"!"!1

Wllli CUUpll"ISi>.

48-ft. l.r«|th 1 ''

sort. i.fn«iii . '

Nuill« »(

Ileavr Bra«» "'

Central AutoSupply Stores, inc.

178-180 New BruiMwick Ave. 6 » f » * S l

Tel. 279(1 PERTH AMBOt

WOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, 2*,lftil mtM

SavesSatisfies

LAUNDRY /

dees it best I

LIDGERWOODAVE.ELIZABETH, N.d.PHONE [MERSON 5000

.'X '/ CHEVROLET

Gay Costumes, Carnival Spirit ChangeMovie Studio into a Mardi Gras Fete

Directors, Stars, Extras Mingle in Day and Night MerrymakingDuring Production of Festival Scenes in "New Orleans,"

Tiffany-Stahl Film

A gorgeous, spectacular, colorful and snappy Mardi (Irasball starts the pint, quite appropriately so, for "Now Orleans,"the Reginald Barker Special Production Tiffany-Stahl is pro- jsenting aa their latest release.

nnd petite figure in tin- hlm'k ilrc^unrl white cuffs of a waitress. Therewere nuns, priests, cardinal^ pirat-cs.gunmen, gypsies, (Snwhnys, hnndils.Hula maidens, Irish mioks, Italianbrigands, Russian prince?, Armenianpeasants. There was *wn mi in-n'-'iwith a hunk of artificial ice on his

i |>'ilnttntul Ihwith ninny «prri«lly dnno1"

r l i m n x of t h e t ' l i t i - r t i u u m r n te n ' r y of :i l.n<ly <i<»l!v:t nn .« in:iifu ' en t w h i t e s l i ' r t l

T h i ' S t r n m l T I U M U T n m i ^ i n" N i ' w O r l p n t i « " as> U t r i r fi- i t u n -t n t c t i n n f o r t o d a y :nn! t<>iii"ir

from Mulberry

1 >:iir» l >i oi 'ptill' \U'\

yn i i i i n d I ' f f r i t -

have b*en ^yi

nt'\v

niul 11 nm>.i'h? nnizrd ^y

The entire studio wns turned riverto the fete and from hreakfast nfone morn till breakfast of the next—around the clock —the raftersechoed to the noise of merrymakers,the shouts of directors, ' unil themusic.

More than three hundred peopletook part and the scenes took onthe nature of a holiday and a party

•for everyone except thf tochnini!staff, director Reginold Barker andhis assistants, who have to keep sanethroughout the thick and thin of mohscenes.

Ricardo Cortez was dressed as aParis apache, William (.'oilier, Jr.,wore a Pierrot costume and AlmaBennett, the third nf the trio otstars in "New Orleans," was a neat

BUS TERMINAL TO BEIN BIG NEWARK

P. S.millDING

back that looked so real that some-tine started to put him off the set.

Balloons or every color and shape,hells, paper tulips and ribbon stream-ed decorated the huife set, wherethree hands were located at six iliftcrent points and six cameras clicked.

Director Barker Used a whistle asa signal to the crowd and manv •">•sistiint directors mingled with theI'xtms, relaying Barker's wishes tothem.

An iippropriluinri \vn< nnthnrizrdby the I'uhlir Serure CiMirdinaledTransport management yesterday forthe renovHlion of the wi>nti floorof the Newark Terminal buiMinfr tomake it available for bus termimiluse. It is intended to so arrange thelayout as to provide a combinationbus and trolley terminal that will healwad of anything of the kind in thecountry, afford convenient fnrilitie*to patrons and relieve street c<m-Ifestion by eliminntim? certain busterminals from busy streets.

Worlj Will be begun without i|<-lay. It is intended to have the huscs

vnift thi' l>uistrppt hy WRV nf tbr rnmp In*I In - t r i - u i i r . a l H-<>\ « " 1 | i H H - i - i ' i i n l1 hi- northerly trnek In a «\vitch « tturn* nidi tin1 ' e n t e r <>f ttte civure. Hero- an nren npprnxnniiti'lv

I by 2.">il fret , providing ample nf<>r l"iulinp imil iinliindiiisr, \m< iiliitfnrm nnd wnitinir rixim, will he miliivnilnMe wlwn the pre«eijt trm k ireniovtwl. The plan* call for t t v in^tallaTiun of an iwnlnW>r whir!: willI'ftrry both h\\* anil trulley p i t rnn-"rom ttie cnni-iiurse flour of the ter-ninal to the wnitinjc r»nm. llu'iesvill leave the terminal thTouirh Hie•enter doors, proceeding ti> Mulberrystreet hy way of the soulderlv t ia rk

nn nn exit by nil street csir«li'iiving the upper t rnrk.

A complete v«ntil»tin(t system willhe installed with fans delivering »constant supply of fresh nir to take

For the present the terminal willhi- IISPII hv lh» • 'inw-wrvirp interiir'i'Ul inn*'* df Public Service rnthtTThnn fnr thnrt henilwfly WHBI servire.Such lines »' the Newark New V"rk.Iliickensack. 1'Uiiifielrl, Morris boun-ty, Cliftnn and "ther= will be runir.tn the terminal us will oert»lnbuses other than thn«e npiTRtvd byI'ublic Service. Thp«e latter includethe White Wny Tour* nperating be-ween Philadelphia nnd New York via.akewood; Peoples Rapid Trnn«it,iperating between I'hiliidelphia andNew tjork; (ireyhounil Lines andGreat l«ke Stages operating intoPennsylvania. New York, and point?west; and the Golden Arrow Lines.perilling to AJlentown and Kaston.

up the motor exhaust gases. The nirwill then be drawn by exhaust far-,through ducts into the open in »similar manner to that employed in.the Holland Tunnels. Another interesting feature will be an automaticrecording device operated by elec-tricity, which will mark the arrivaland departure of every bus. A mech-anical loud speaking system will nisihe installed so that the announcement of the departure of buses wilbe hraril in the concourse ;is well »•the waiting rooms.

BRIEGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY

-a 9 l \ inthe price rangeof the four /The Chevrolet Six Is scoring a sensationalnationwide success because It provideseverything you want In a fine, sturdy auto-mobile— yet it actually sells in the pricerange of the four.

$95 /. o. . fattvrfHint, Mick.

you can now buy in theC H E V R O L E T S I X

Sis-Cylinder SmoothnessThe Inherent balance of six-cylinder, valve-ln-head design assures the smooth, velvetyflow of power that distinguishes the fineautomobile.

Six-Cylinder AccelerationA non-detonating, high-compression cyl-inder head and automatic accelerationpump give the new Chevrolet Six remark-able qualities of acceleration.

Better than 10 Miles to the GallonChevrolet engineers spent years of researchand development to perfect a six-cylindermotor that delivers Mtter than twentymiles to the gallon.

Beautiful Fisher BodiesRare beauty, smartness and comfort areprovided in the Bodies by Fisher. Hardwoodand steel construction gives them unusualstrength and safety.

Amazing Low Prices—Easy Terms"• '525 ""O"""-

Phi.lon.Th.CoachCoup* . . . .TJuSvdan ...<Ihi SpmtCabrluitl .

The SfJanDvUeryTht l

Thr 1y Chiiuls .j Inn

Tht I Vj T m<.:n.!-»\U \ Ith

..•725

.'595

.'400'545

..'650All Jin

JEFFERSON MOTORS Inc

160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY

A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

THE GREATEST HOME VALUE EVEROFFERED FOR CASH - - $ ^ 3 7You'd hardly believe your eyes butthis five room house can be p u r g e d for $437.1 s aeol buy. Workmcuhip and material are guaranteed

and my responsibility and honesty can be venfied aty ^ n k in the county. You can have t,s hen ,

on your lot in mighty quick time if you write me now.

ADDRESS THIS PAPMOX NO. 120

SamplFor EveningAppointment

CallP. A. 2601

es—Odds and Ends—One-of-a-KindSuites and Occasional Pieces

This list is but a small portion of the dozens of suites—the hun-dreds of small pieces that have been reduced to clear out with the endof the month! Limited space prevents & more complete listing.

Much of the furniture h*».be«n grouped in our window—drop by—to get some idea of the really drastic reductions in this sale.

EASY

TERMS

DOLLAR SPECIAL

57 WoodenFolding Chairs

$ 1There are only 57 in the lot—two

styleA of chairs left from the season'ssellifcfe. As long as they last—to goat $1.00!

3-Pc. Living Room Suite to Clear!3Pc. $149 Living Room Suite

overstuffed in Jacquard Velour3-Pc. $149 Suite with Frame Top \

upholstered in taupe mohair3-Pc. $16!) Frame Top Suite

in mohair with Teversible cushions „..3-Pc. $189 Suite upholstered in d » | O Q "7C

lovely green mohair with reversible cushions «P * « * ' • § O8-Pc. $389 Unusually fine Suite in Taupe Hohair, d»l Q«y C A

frame top, web construction * p i O l » » J v f3-Pc. $230 Green Mohair Suite with d»1 Q Q A A

lovely carved frame top , i <P * O«7.Vlv

DOLLAR SPECIAL

Extra QualityBridge Tables

$ 1Fur from the ordinary low priced

tnhle! Wo expect these to go out ina few hours. Come in and selectyour* early.

DOLLAR SPECIAL

Walnut FinishedCostumers

$ 1Well built eostumers. You'll mar-

vol at the price. Well, it's really lessthan cost. But they must go outwith the end of the month.

Davenport BedSuites

3-Pc. $110 Mahogany9 i 6 9 $ s Q

3-Pc. $219 Suite in Jacquard....$139.753-Pc. $239 Suite in Jacquard....$109.753-Pc. $420 Davenport-Bed Suite $198.75

Spinet-SecretaryDesks

$25 Mahogany Desk, now... $12.75$47.50 Mahogany Desk, now $16.75$G6 Spinet in Mahogany $29.75.$79 Mahogany Secretary, now....$29.75$89 Mahogany Secretary, now....$45.00

DOLLAR SPECIAL

Colored MetalKitchen Stools

Only 2i of theset Enameled stoolsof the kind that ordinarily sell at$1.51). In choice of colors.'

Phone SetsRadio Cabinet!

S24 Radio Cabinet in Walnut.... $4.95$22.50 Mahogany Telephone Set $8.95$1H Phone Set finished Mahogany $8.95S:SO Telephone Set in blue $12.95S:t2.r>0 Telephone Set in green.... $13.75

Smoking StandsReduced

$2.50 Smoking stand in green 98c$6.75 Mahogany Stand, now.... $2.95$6.00 Mahogany Smoker, now $2.95$12.50 Smoking stand

in Mahogany ?4.c.15$22.50 Smoker finishe(i.,^vj

in Mahogany $8.05

DOLLAR SPECIAL

Wrought IronMagazine Racks

$ 1Just the thing to carry out on

porch and lawn these warm dayswhen reading in the open is so de-lightful. Of wrought iron; choice ofcolors.

Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture!

Odd Chairsfor the Living R,oom

$9.85$12.50$13.75$16.75$19.75$24.75$34.75$69.75

$15 Restful RedVelour Chair

$25 Cogswell Chairtapestry

$30 Arm Chmr intaupe velour

$;i!Uiini.>r Seat HoyalEasy Chair

$4,ri Scoop-Seat Chairin fine mohair

$4.r> High Hack Chairin taupe volour

$5ii Wing Chair intaupe mohair

$17!) Fine MahoganyVelour Arm Chair...

Dining Suites10-Pc. $100 Dining

Suite, walnut finish,

4-Pc. $1119 DiningSuite in walnut

1D-LV. $198 DiningSuite, walnut, now..

10-Pc. $400 DiningSuite, fine walnut

Veneers

$69.75$119.75$129.00$189.75

Bed Room Suites-l-Pc. $l')l) Tudor Style Bed-

room Suite, Walnut finish .

•l-Pc $225 Suito in walnutvutieers, neatly decorated..

4-Pc. $2'JK Period Suites inhandsome walnut veneers...

4-Pc. $:57.r> Suite of fino walnutveneers with fine cabinetwoods

$119$149

Special Lot of

Floor Lamps

89 c to

Imagine getting a floor lamp aslow as Kilt1! Hut we must clear thesesamples from our floor—and they go—regardless of coat!

Special Group Sh»de»Draitically Cut!

Odd Chif f orettes$25 Chifforette in Ivory $12.75$;1K Chifforette in Walnut $13.75$r>l) Walnut Chifforette, now. ..$10.75Jfir. Walnut- Chifforette, now....$19.75$S,ri Unusually lovely Chifforette

in walnut $24.75

Vanities at Savings!75

$15 French Vanity in WalnutVeneers $

$5(1 Walnut Vanity with LovelyMirror $19.00

SII7.5O Vanity in Walnut withoverlays .,.'. ..,*2*Q«

$80 Charming Vanity in walnut, $34.75Stili Walnut Vanity -reduced to, $39.75$1U> Walnut Vanity reduced to, $49.00

Cedar Chests$12 Chest of Tennessee Cedar.... $5.95$19.50 Cedar Chest $7.95$20,Cedar Chest $9-75$22.50 Largo Cedar Chest $11.75$85 Walnut Veneered

Cedar Chest $14.75$tiU Walnut Veneered

Cedar Chest - $19.75

Wooden Beds to$28$40$45$55$70

Full-widthKull-widthFull-widthFull-widthWalnut Spi

BedBedBedBed

inininin

ol !Bed

walnut...walnut...walnut...walnut...twin size

Go!.. $9

..$12..$15..$18, $29

00000.0.

0000

Many Fibre Suites and Pieces Included!

Tables

for Every Room

$5 Enameled End Tabloi

$10 Coffee Table -

$16 Comole Table

*3?.50 Davenport Table ..

$25 Occational Table

$30 Gate Let Table

$47.50 Library Table

$46 "2 in 1" Table

$55 "2 in 1" Table

$2.25

$4.95

$5.95

$12.75

$12.75

$13.75

$19.75

$19.75

$26.95

Cost—Slightly Above—and Below Cost

168 Smith Street, cor. Madison Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1929 W00DBRTDG8

News of the World Told in PicturesRichard Dix Keeping Fit I lakes Fortune Raising Rare Fish Wins Golf Driving Contest

" X i ' i *-* •-*—-*•» «. I \ • . U ; ,

Keeping fit Is a pleasant duty for Richard Dix, Paramount star.

His health sehed'Jl* inr:ud« a j « of tennis every morning befdre WtJflf

and one before dinner at night.

Russian Beauty Attractive Flare

Mile. Nlkitlna is a typical Rus-sian beauty. She suggests a trace

I of the Tartar. She Is being hailedas the most remarkable dancerIrom Soviet Russia and has takenParis by storm with her newdance, called "The Trotsky."

Largo drooping flare of grayfaille silk with an attractive fac-ing of red silk of similar mate-rial. The bind around the crownof hat Is of multi-colored ribbonend ends in a large flat bow Inthe back of hat.

Walking the River Thames

Prof. Mitter and student Hirsch of Austria created a sensation whenthey walked across the Thames River In London. Water sklls madeof waterproof covers spread over basket work frames were used by,thetwo men as they tramped from one shore of the Thames River tothe other.

Inspects Railroad Shops

Jolm Coolldge, with uinia folded, bt-inK escorted through the Blllertca8ll(.|is of the Boston uud' Maine Hallroftd by Bunt. O. A. Sllvtt Young

. Coo id»e u a railroad clerk and will, aUty-nve d^u .aUa of the Har-

s r s 2?&&ZT "*tour ui

Mile. Sein of Paris. France, is shown, on the right, feeding some ol her rare specimen ot telesroplcfish, whose habitat Is the equatorial waters. Telescopic fish derives its name from the fact that Its eyes ranbe extended and retracted as in a telescope. Mile. Scin has devoted most of her life in hrredlns; fish Onthe left if an ex'.rsnrdianry specimen of moon-fish, called Pterophilum. a rare species of the Brazilianwaters. It 15 or.e of many rare flsh which have brought a fortune to Mile. Sein.

Hot Dogs and Soda Pop on Beach

| What Is a day at the beach without hot dogs aud soda pop? Nothing, agree Marilyn Morgan, CarolLombard and Diane Ellis, who are here pictured dissipating In the most approved near-nautical fashion.

Prize Winners in Pageant of Sunset Trail Pioneers

These costumes from about 1849 to 1860 were worn by the early pioneers in the Western part ofour country. The priae winners In the pageant of the Sunset Trail Pioneers, held In Eugene, Ore.: Left .to right-Archie Knowles, winner of first pri?e for men; Mrs. Ida Patten, winner of first prize for women; ,Miss Bertha Comings, winner of s«cond Diize for women. Mrs, Minnie Holcomb. honorable mention; Carl |Love, second prize in the men's division. The little gill is Patty Jones, winner of the children's pri&e.

Wins King's Cup in Air Race

SNAPPED AT LONDON. ltlght. Lord Thomson, Minister for Air, presenting Flight Lieut. Aloherley withtha King's Cui> lor winning the air rnue around England At left Is Lieut Ht*lnfurth, Hie navigator. Bothflyers are members of this year's Schneider Ouu tauui (or BrlUlii. They w<*s the King's Cup race ina Qloster Urebe ylmw at an avernge speed of lijo.3 mile* per hour.

Jo« Gulsio, greenskeeper at the L:L:C Cliabot golf course, municipallinks or Oakland. Cal., wins national golf driving championship. Con>ix'tiiw against thousands of golfers, Guisto won the title with a totalvi 1 •>&! yards and 6 Inches for thn-e drives, or (in average of 429 yardsfor «a::!i drive.

Russian Army Is Studying Hygeia

Two soldiers of the Russian Red Army writing their hygela com-mandments for the detachment of which they are a part. The army Isteaching its soldiers the importance of hygiene and is stressing thefact that during their term In the army it is practically their religion. J

Sultan of Zanzibar

Shortly alter the departure from London of King Puad of Egypt theEultan of Zanzibar arrived on his visit to the great ruler of all the

I British ijosstisions. The young man at the left Is the Sultan's son andthe officer on the right Ls Admiral Supt. Donaldson of the PortsmouthNavy Yard. Zanzibar i.s on the coast, of British Eaat Africa, with apopulation of over 200,000.

Family Bake Oven

' Fishing? No, fishing Is far from their thoughts. The hole In theground is a community oven. The dough, after It la kneaded, Is stuck•gainst tho sides of the oven. Tills happens In th« Republic ol A»t -bftljwn, which Is a province of Persia, :

. INDF.PRNDENT

Many Breath-TakingScenes Are Enacted

in "The Hying Fool"William Boyd'« All - Talking

Star Picture is Filled WithDrama and Appeal.

... „ in a series of breath-lukintf, <lo:it,h-defymg aerial exploits"The Flying Fool" comes to theMajestic Theater on July HI, August1 nnd 2, next in the person of Wil-liam Hoyd, I'athe star. It is a thrill-ing, nil-talking air drama in whichI his popular player is supported byMnrH> Prevost, Tom O'Hrien, Russel(!lruson and other notable screen art-ist?.

While this new air picture has an

aviation background nnd containssome of the most sensat:<mnl nirstunts ever photographt-d, it is essen-1.1>11 ]y R high powered drama of h'im w mingled skillfully nnd blendedinto a fine network of entertainment.

It is the story of n stunt flyfT, whorisks his lifp every day to satisfy nthrill-hungry mob. He is a devil-may-care personality whose otherchief interest, in life is women. Hut

: he boasts, hn has never fallen in love.Then his kid brother becomes interested in a cabaret entertainer andthe Flying Fool decides to "save" himfrom this supposedly designinVwoman. What happens'after that, isplenty and the story is said to riseto a tremendous climax in the nir._ Marie Prevost plays the cabaret

singer, Tom O'Brien has a serio-comic heavy role that suits himideally and Russell Glcason plays thebrother. Others in the cast are FanWnlheim, Kate Bruce nnd DorothvWard.

ARE PAETICULAQ?A&P Meat Markets carry onlychoice grades of meat and poul-try. Careful inspection by expertsinsures fine

ACE ECONOMICAL?jP Meats are priced as low as

the cost will permit. Markets arefollowed closely and customersare given the benefit ot every re-duction.

ACE EFFICIENT?A&P Markets offer the conveni-ence of buying all your house-hold requirements in one store.They save time and simplifyshopping.

Here are some week-end suggestions:

Roasting Chickens u,. 45c

Long Island Ducks u>. 3 lcLegs of Lamb ib. 38cChuck Roast ot Beet ib. 30c

Blade Roast it 35cLoin Lamb Chops ^ 62cL a m b Short Forequarters or Chuck ft. 3 3 c

Sunnyfield Bacon sliced iw 46cPressed or Pimento Ham n> 45cSmall Fresh Killed Broilers ifc 52cBoneless Corned Brisket »>• 39cBeef Liver *> 23cSmoked Tongue M 9 cSodus Creamed Cottage Cheese «>. 19c

B0Mli«f July 2 6 * and July 2 7 *

8 5 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE258 MADISON AVE.

PERTH AMBOY1HECKEAT

ATLANTIC * PACIHCTEA CO.UIIUM DIVISION

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 SECTION TWO PAGE THREE

Sow on LIVING R O O M SUITES

18 Months to Pay

Beautiful three-piece jacquard 1 ivinsr room Jsuite with splendid coil spring construc-tion. Spncially priced for this sale only.

Magnificent serpentine front living roomsuite covered all over in high grade im- $ ftTpored jacquard. A suite of real quality at Ujsensationally low sale price of V 1

.50

.50

Mohair suite at what you would ordinarily Jpay for velour. A splendid three-piecesuite in genuine silk mohair.

A very fine three-piece suite covered ailliver in genuine silk mohair spring edge,web bottom, frieze reversible cushionsand spring arms. Only

119139

Beautiful three-piece bed davenport suitein janiuard velour provide "an extra'hciKroom" because it can, be used as a full-size double bed at any time. 129r.50

I I VIII IIIAN EVER!, -ft mill ready to ««'• The greatest furniture «ell-

liijr event in our entire history! Mnrvelciu* completeslm'ks nf quality merchandise--in the very newest stylesami finishes -priced so amazingly low that there is abso-lutely nn d<ml)t about the tremendous savings you paneffect! Take immediate advantage nf these wonderfulopportunities and all you need is a small deposit, balancemonthly.

Compare Our Prices and Liberal

, Credit Service

f y E urge comparison. It is the only realtest of value friving. Judge for yourselfafter you have seen the furniture and thecelling prices here and elsewhere. Everyarticle we sell is guaranteed, our liberalcredit terms enable you to own trulyworthwhile furniture at rock bottomprices, Again we repeat, COMPARE!

BEDROOM SUITES jit Sale Prices \

18 Months to PayBeautiful thive-piece bedroom suite ingenuine walnut combination with otherfine wood, including handsome dresser,full-size bed, and your choice of a Frenchvanity or chest of drawers.Fine four-piece bedroom suite in beautifulBurled walnut including full size doublebed, large dresser, roomy chest of drawersand charming French vanity.Wondprful complete seven-piece bedroomsuite in beautifully grained genuine wal-nut. Full size bed, large dresser, roomychest of drawers, French vanity, nighttable, bench and chair. AU seven pieces

50M DIMIMG ROOM SUITES Reduredi

149 5 0

18 Months to PayHemitiful ten-piece dining room suite nunplete. The greatest value ever, (lemiinewalnut and other sturdy woods, llufl'ct,china, server, table and six chairs.

Another feature value is a ten-piece diningroom suite. 00-in. buffet, tiO-in. table,beautiful china, pretty server, five sidechairs and one host chair.

Another exceptional value in a ten-piecedining room suite of the finest construc-tion and most beautiful finish, massive iii'>-in. buffet, (iO-in. extension table, china,server, and six chairs. All ten pieces

$ q«7.50

$1395 0

$159 ,50

i5g—

LIBRARY TABLESMahogany finished. 1*7.95Strong and sturdy •

CARD TABLESSpecial for today only.Extra strong

.00SELLERS CABINETS

None better KitchenCabinets

ALL EUC3S REDUCED xk

LANE CHESTSWalnut ami Solid $C.-diir 14.50

WARDROBESLarge and roomy, $Mahogany finish

WHITNEY STROLLERExtra Special f,for Today only •

Nine by twelve beautiful axminstcr nigs,high nap, regular fifty dollar quality. Onlylieautiful throw rugs, best quality, regular$,")..'>(). Otdy $2.95

Phone ForEvening Appointments

Perth Amboy1654

ECTH & WEISBEEGICC /MITU STREET, PEETL!

Perth Amboy'sOldest

FurnitureStore

— Please tnention this paper toadvertisers. —

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

TIB I, Coppar ,, Sheet IronlUofing and Hot Air Hs«tin>

46 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridgg 96

Painless Extraction

Too Great a RewardF1NNEY OF THE FORCE *.!&,*!£;

WAU UP COMES MCS.&JO0P.' LOtKE A

Generous FelixTHE FEATHERHEADS

COMMON! - (is ooBwmft fwxx

72 OROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.

Monday, Wod. and Fri. till 8 P. M

Br. Mallas' "Sweet-Air" method meansa scientific and pain-leas way in whichto do extracting1.Thousands can tes-tify to this. Charsr-e.s moderate for alldental work.

Fillings, Bridget and. CrownsInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUfc TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First!

What I Haveto Offer

Our well appointed .and thorough-ly modern offices enable us to per-form any kind of dental workwith ease and comfort to the pa-tient and at the same time do itas quickly as is consistent withgood work.

Dr. Mallas

PAGE

•£,<

SECTION TWOFRIDAY, JULY 26. 1929 INDEPENDENT

News of the World Told in PicturesDesigned by Spanish Dictate:*

Antonio and Inez Lopez de Requena, god-children of Gen. Primode Rivera, who actually designed the somewhat quaint garments theyare seen wearing.

To Carry Eighty Passengers

SNAPPED AT HAN D1KGO, CAL.-Harold H. Karr. a naval aviationpilot at North Island, here, invented a tandem airplane, called theKarr-Aveii. The plane is 130 leet long, with a wing spread of 96 feetand will lilt 85,000 pounds. The plane will be powered by five 420-horsepower engines and will have a top speed ot 135 miles an hour.The plane will cany eighty passengers and their baggage more l4,000 miles without a halt.

The Broncho Buster

TIIB Broncho Busier—the famous statue that stands in the civic• centre at Denver. This statue was presented to the City of Denver in

1920 by J. K. Mullen.

tyhere Bottle Corks Come From

. A t u r c s t o t r : , i k o ; i k t i n - : , I n l i i i 1 d l . s l r i i - l n t [ , i i u : l c s , I n t h e w r l ' i .west of I-'ianc, which country, with Its African colonies, supplies mostpf the botlic I'urks, m Un- wuriil. Uuik.-, ua- itiuttc hum me uuis ui LH6trees Note the bark stripped uway. Other trees die alter this Ui done,the cork-oak keeps on growing u new Lurk, taking from live 'to six years.The trees live tu hu hundreds of years old—some of them us old as 800.

Mistress of the Air Gets New iJress

8NAPPED AT LAKEHURST. N. J.—Workmen applying a new strip of fabric on the frame ol UncleBarn's dirigible, Los Angeles, in the hangar here, The big ship was given a general overhauling. |

"' After Record Trip From Australia

SNAPPED AT LONDON.—After thirteen days oJ flying time the airplane Southern Cross landed at Croy-don Airdrome from Australia. By doing this. Cnpt. Charles Kingsford-Smlth and his three companionsbeat Bert Hlrdder's record England to Australia flight by two days. Photo shows Capt. Kingsford-Smithand Capt. TJlm reading a message of congratulation from the Air Minister after landing.

Oxford-Cambridge and Yale-Harvard Group

SNAPPED AT NtlWl'OK'l, It. I.—The u.Uord and Cambridge tennis [rams repfe-itnling fcJn.jLii.il H: meseventh annual international liiler-univer.sity tennis tournament for the Prentice Cup. on the couili ot theCasino here, continued ui romp away from the Harvard and Yale teams. Photo shins a group ot the Yale-Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge players at the Newport Casino. Top (left to right i: Wood, Buzzard, Ward.Ingraham. Mather, Avory, Ryan. Hitting: Purquharson. Wright, Young. Whitbeck, Cooper and Holloway.Front: De Ricou and Ross, manager of the Harvard team. Cooper is Captain of the English teams, whileWhitbeck holds a similar position with the American teams.

Blind Youngsters Enjoy Bathing

Seeks Boxer's Credentials

' Mrs. Bobby Bums, by name, the mother of two youngsters, tfho ha?applied to the Maryland Boxing Commission for permission to fight al;comers, In the featherweight class. She Is shown at her t r a i n squarters, la Baltimore.

Police Install New Alarm System

SNAPPED AT BERLIN—Left, the alarm box in a store, being"pulled" by the storekeeper, and. right, the flash being received at the

•neighborhood station. These alarms have also been Installed In privatehomes.

White Crepe

Ensemble

Beach Pajamas

Baroara Kent. l'iii\ers.il player,wears this privy ensemble otwljlte crepe, the coat of whichIs I embroidered In pasttl colors.

At Wellington, Doluri'4 "••'Rio arrived lor a dip w.i..n^the latest fashions of HoUv.u jdln'.u-ii pajamas. The t;ay >ur-ments arc worn over the bathingsuit and atlord protection fromthe sun's rays between dips.

Opens Radio Movie Broadcasting Station

SNAPPED AT UAHNKUAT UAY, Waitlown, N J. •- Blind youngsters at Camp Lighthouse having asglorious tt time as ofher mure fortunate kiddies. The camp la sponsored by the New York Association furthe Blind.

i>r C. J''raniMs Jenkins, nuti-il Wuslungtuii scltnliat aiiU piinin.the field ol radio vision, opened a new high-puweieil iraiisinlUiiiB ^lli"tlon ni'ar Washington fur the broadcasting of motion pictures by radio-He expect* to |ilace the luseinatlng aerial Images within the raime oi

receivers all over the East. Photo shown Dr. Jenkins with Stuart J«nki.an assuvlattt engineer, examlng the apparatus, developed by Dr. Jenkins.

WO()DBRTDGE INDEPENDEN1

READE'S

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE

1CPREADE'S

TELEPHONE IQS

IJJQHEATREPERTH

The Management announces that until further notice completechange of program on Saturday and Wednesday.

Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., July, 27, 28, 29, 30

LON CHANEY in one of his best!

THRILLING,

FASCINATING,r

INTRIGUING

THK HOl'SKof

TALK IKS»nd

SrtUND

M»tim>« D«ily »l 2:00Kv.ninj at 7 »nj t

Continuous PerformanceSaturday Snnd«T an

TELEPHONE ISM rCRTH AMBUY

BROADWAYAttraction*

for60c

^

LONCHANEY

It will hold youspellbound!

Chaney it sup-ported by anexcellent castof stars whovividly portraythis startlingdrama!

New Summer Policy

During summer months the STRAND THEATREwill be closed on week days, but on each and everyweek-end (Saturday and Sunday) during the sum-mer season a feature talking photoplay will be run.

Tomorrow and Sunday, July 27, 28

'IN

WHERE EASTIS EAST

Don't Miss Itl

VIEW

Powerful Drama of P«s-•on. Love and Friendshipin the Land of MardiGras and Racing.

HEAR and SEE

Rjnrdo Cortex, Wiffira Col-

ter, Jt, Aim* Bennett A

Reginald Bofcer Special Pro-ODCtlOfL

Love's Lyric

Splendid Drama ofMen's Friendship andof how one selfishwoman nearly wreck-ed it.

Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 2, 3

letio-Wwun-

• WCTURB

Wed., Thur., Fri., July, 31, August, 1, 2

WILLIAM

BOYDBreath taking thrills!

Action in the air!

See William Boyd the daring Ace ofAces A "Fool Flyer" he was called--But he could fly! See the "Dog Fight"high above the clouds.

Action!Pathos!

Love!MARIE PAEVOSTRUSSELL'OLEASON

K>

Coming August 3

JACK HOLTDOROTHY REY1IR

INTENSELY DRAMATIC

Which is greater--a man'slove for a beautiful wo-man or his love for hisonly son?

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"ft Speaks for Itself"

Alio MOVIETONE SHORTS

She takes two weeks off to find a beau!And Dorothy could get the best of men ina daytImagine what she does in two weeks! Justimagine!

Mistaken for cinema celebrity, Jack, thePlumber turns movie star. An overnightsensation with the ladies—and then camethe dawn.

I

For The First Timey%u can hear the voices of the screen's best-loved love team in a First National Vita-phone picture

For The Last TimeDorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall ap-pear together. They have earned theright to individual stardom with

SOUNDand

DIALOGUE

ABREEZY

WEEKSDOROTHY

MACKAIL

Coming, August 10, 11

OUSEilORRORS

It's A Creepie!Mysterious hands stretch through the

darkness . . . ghostly sounds in the cellar

. . . weird noises in the attic . . . spasmodic

lights . . . a sarcastic laugh . . . a girl's

scream. You'll hear them all in the mo»t

mystifying of all mystery plays.

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"It Speaks for Itself"

MOVIETONE SHORTSAlso

f AGE SIX SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 WOODBRTDGE fNDEPENDKN?

IGNITION SYSTEMNEEDS ATTENTION

l( Is Easy to Check Up andFind Smallest Gap Pos-

sible to Use.

i"

» t t ' - n l ! " i i I " H i ' 1 • ; i - 1 ' ' ' ''• '

T » M i t : i t l : : i n i w ' I " '• ''• : : ' ' ' i ^ ' i ' ^ i T -

T i . . . • " ; ' ! ' ; . n I - " ; ' • • " ' •"• " ' " • " " •

» < s f l : N i n : ; " : ' i M t : ' ' n n ; i i i " i l :

" S ; ; i r l ; | i ! " i i - . . , ' • • T ' i i_r-= u i i ' ' l i f ' > r -

M r | . „ , r , . , : ; , , ! , . . . r i ' . - s - h i t i ' L ' i r d i z i ' d

Tl t t " " . i ^ , i i ; : u i i , , l , * s m u ^ L t i e H " U '

g, - . . . | r n - i - s l i t .<' 1 "i

isi l.i-.Higher Sparking Voltage.

" I I L h i ' i ( • ( • n i | i r ' - " | i " i i n i c a i i ' * l i l c l ' ^ r

tf.nrkihK u . l l ; i ; - i . - f " r n f l w l i s : i | i .

Hi i . - l i . - r t j . i - i - i l I I . - K :i I ' - i i ' l ' - i i i . ' .v t«i r e -

j u , ,. r!:<- l i i ' H - i t t n l ' f S t l w ' • " : ! ' 1 o I r . l i M

i[ , , n i ' i l , if. i . p l ' T t '> r m r i i i ; . : ; - . ' . - t h e s e

v,,; i | j t i i i i i > t i n - - ; . : i r i > | p | n i ! l i t ; - ] l>rf ' : ik-

r r jr-.:111 c : i [ i s - - I I I I U I ' 1 t>" r e i l m - i d I n " r -

* - r I n k<- ' -p I l i e < - p i i r k : i . i \ i ' l l n i ; e " I I

rf)* sarnf liv-i.

Ttrp-lriatn'T *pw4 <>l I t i " w.liine re-* U " - S ( I : ' 1 ; ! l l l " ' i l l ! " f CUl - r i - t : ! W l . i t ' l l

f i n i s I n ' i t !!;<• i -" l l i i i i ' l r n p i i r c s u

• i i m i l l i T ; r : . p i « (!.'. ' l / r o k ' - r I T i n t e r -

n i | i t i - r I n n n i . | " - l i ! - i i t r ' . A M i i i i i l f T i,"i|>f«a!s t h e ! . i | M : l i ' : i ^ r " " f C i v i l l j i .!l ' ' S I Til

f , , ^ l , , , f • • • > „ . ' • • I •• " H ' T ' ' f " I I -

l l . C u p I . I I M P i . . . I , 8 " I I I s H '

tn «>i (lie rnnliKt putnt nl thr*| .•-! norni.illy "pcrnlliiK (!"(> lh.it

sil.le.Ignition Syltemi Differ.

"It Is nnt pomlhlP tn mnke B rlci'lnili> in n-Knrrt to distributor points n»in Ilio caiw of np.-irk plnR", ln'ciiuseHie vnrlnim Itmltlon syftoms illffer i'iwiilply In tliclr cnnslrurtl'm nrifl clinr-fldcrlsllca thnl somo of Ihom mny re-(|nlre only a .003 gnp. wliHe otlwrsm-ci] n e n * on lilssli n-s •n'-'l) ]" t | l ( !

hrpaknr./MFvertliclcss it Is May '«chi-ck "PySnd (Wllne t he smallost ?np

Hint It is/posslMc m IISP. nnc] the ma-Jurlly nf Ignition systf-ms will workefltlsfiirlnrily with ft snp of nhout .01.1to .020.

"Wlion gaps nr«> too wiile tho tno-tori-<r will gpncmlly p^pprlonco enginetrmiljli' al II(KI> *\wl nlthmigh tipm:iy got satlsfm'tnO" pprrnrmiinre ntlow upppil. f>n tl.p nthpr ham), tonitmill n sup nwy wnrlt at hiRh spcod.hut Ilkf-Iy will lip nn'ntlsfnrtnry at lowsjifcd, lic-nusp it will nut triiikp iirlvnu lircrik, prpvptilim ill" coil fromildlviTiiiR n tilch Piiiiiisli fipurklriL'viltHdfe to tlio pine."

The hiillrtin ri'i.'oinniptids chi-i-klrn(tie Ignlthin systpm evor.v "no thnti-srmil miles. Mini pspcclnll}1 In-pi ' i tli^the lirpakt-r omtiifls, hCfiiiis* It Is puramount tlmt they IJP cleiin nml square.tinJ spiiccr ns rtox-rilipd iilmvp. f " r(•tennlng. n flue lil«" mi'l SMUIII No. (msntiii paper Is all I Inn Is nceilt;'!.

In addition to tlm' lironker pointsin* spark plug -gaps nnd Iiyiltlon cableshould also be rhccki'd during the In-sppctlon, "which altoKpthcr rtqiilrosonly five minutes ni.d wilt tip wortha tlimifinnd nillps of linpro\cd enginepcrfnrnmni-P," ttin tinlletm iid'ls.

Fascinating "Mantrap*in Paramount Picture

Baclanova Provides RuthlessDevastating Love - Motif inAfrican Drama.A man-hiintint? woman in tin- land

of mftn-iMtinfr linns i- tin1 rcntrnlfigure in the plot nf "A |)iinifrr"tisWoman." Paramount all-talking pic-tur<> directed by Rowland V. I.ccwhii-h omes to the Empire Theaterfor a three-day run on Sunday, Mon-day and Tuesday fiext.

Baelanova, the dynamic Rusuhr-actre«,»,, who was las! «eeh and heardin the (ivorge Bancrnft «uroep'<l "TheWolf of Wall Strwt" plays the till"role in thi« tale of three white mi'i:arid one white woman in the jungleregion of Afrien Ka*t of the Conjo.

| The story has a yrippinj; pint inwhii-h Bachan'.va tunifN'* the rnmnn

.tie ycarnin(ts,i>f the men into twisti-dili-npiinintm<.nt-« nmiiUl the mysticliackirrourd nf the "teuminir, mattedjunule with its native tribesmen andweird, ;ihoriifiual dance-.

I Splendid support is (riven hy ('fiveBrook, Neil Hamilton and Leslie Ken-ton ns the white representatives ofthe British government in this

'strange little out-post of civilization.A largo personnel of NegToes is castin the picture to furnish the tribalatmosphere.

I The strange universal language ofthe dark continent, "Swahili" is usedthroughout the film sequences, theentire cast having studied the lan-guage, for several weeks previous tothe camera arid sound recordings ofthe production. It is the first time"Swahili" has ever been reproducedon the audible screen.

YOU NEED ACAR NOW?

Why be without it? Perhapsyou don't know how littleyou need to pay for a car thatwill give perfect satisfactionand that we allow one weekexchange privilege withoutloss. You will find among thefollowing just what you arelooking for.

1927 DODGE SEDAN, 1925 DODGE COACH, 1927DODGE COUPE, 1927 CHRYSLER 70 COACH, FORDROADSTER, 1925 FORD COUPE, 1926 FORD TU-DOR, 1925 FORD TUDOR, 1928 CHEVROLET TUDOR,1928 CHEVROLET COUPE; 1 9 2 7 CHEVROLETCOACH, 1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, STUDEBAKERCOUPE, BUICK ROADSTER, 1928 PONTIAC COACH,1925 NASH SEDAN, a n d DIANA STRAIGHT EIGHTSEDAN, all in fine running condition. Also anumber of good light trucks at unusually lowprices.

THE TGAOt MARK.THAT GUARANTEESA SQUARE

/

USED CAR MART7476 FAYETTE STREET - PHON& £7O5 PERTH AM50/1

FOX'S COOLER

fllMfl

-At the Stv

BENNETT f> WILLIAM COLUER Jo,ORLEfllV' (JMany Jiatf Production

Thi i i i r i . 1'i.rth Am liny, Saturday and Sundiu

A t t h e R a l n v n y T l i i - a t r e W n l i u : > - d a y a m i T l m r - i l n y w i t h

Chevalier's Art Stirs AllWho See and Hear Him

A p e r f e c t s t a g e pri 'si ' iici ' is ci ed i t -

ed t o M a u r i c e ( . 'heval ier , I'lii-ii-iun r e

vue- star, and leading man in theParamount "all-talking and singingpicture, "Innocents of Paris," whichwill open at the Empire Theater fora two-day run beginning Friday, July26th.

Chevalier is accepted as Europe'sgreatest entertainer and for many-years has been the reigning king ofhe Folies Bergere, Femina and the

Casino de Paris. Fur a time he was'eatured at the I'aiaee Musitfftl hall,celebrated London theater. wh«re heplayed with the beloved Elsie Janisof A. E. F. and musical comedy re-nown.

Chevalier's methods are entirelyhis own. Seldom does he do the samethings in two successive perform-ances, as his audiences will learnwhen they see "Innocents of Paris."In this production he sings "Valen-tine," a French number, several dif-erent ways, with impersonations of

such mastery that evert a child whoknows French can get a laugh and athrill out of them.

Greatest Naval SpectacleW h a t is sa id to be the - I T I -

g r e a t e s t n a v a l s p e c t a c l e is t lw l iatof T r a f a l g a r , u s shown in CuMnGr i f f i t h ' s »|H'cial, "Tho llivirir l.aiiwhich c o m e s t o t he Kaliway T h eon S u n d a y , M o n d a y and T m ^Thi s is a F i r s t Na t iona l p i c t u r i 'r e c t e d by F r a n k l.lovd and t h et l e of T r a f a l g a r is the c l imax ofb r e a t h l e s s d r a m a t i c act ion. T i n - ue n g a g e m e n t I x ' t w e c n the Ur i ! i -ht h e F r e n c h f l e e t s wa.- f i lmedC a t a l i n a I s l a n d .

• a t e r

,' d'i-l i a t -

tlv[•cat

;in

FLITKills FliesMosquitoes

Other Household Insects

THE HOME OF GENUINE TALKIES

B R A T T E R A ^ P O L U K ' S MILLION DOLL\R THE4TRE

TODAY and TOMORROW-SEE AND HEAR

A First National Vitaphone Talking Hit

DOROTHY MACKAILL andJACK MULHALL

—In—

TWC WEEKS C E F "Also 2—Vitaphone Acts—2

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAYSee and Hear

A First National Vitaphone Sound Smash!

%PjVIN£-A "Hut Ildloull Actnra

With H. B. WARNER—VICTOR VARCONIAlso 2—Vitaphone Acts—2

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYA Universal Talking Picture

BARGEstarring JEAN HERSHOLT

with Sally O'Neil andMalcolm Magregor

Associate FeatureKARL DANE in "VOICE OF THE STORM'

Coming NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAYHer Fir»t 100% Talkie

BILLIE DOVE in <(CAREERS"Coming Soon—"SHOW BOAT"

All-Talking, Singing and Dancing HitsOPEN EVENINGS

"THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES"

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Introducing America's New Thrill in his

First 100% All Talking Picture!

H E A RHim Talkand Sing in

Straight from the gay boulevard* and the famous Folies

Bergere of Paris he comes to you—the man whom mil-

lions have hailed a& The World's Greatest Entertainer!

Hear him sing "Louise"—especially written for Chevalier

in this picture and already a song hit. Hear him put

across other big song numbers as only he can. Hear him

talk—in English plus a delicious accent.

—Companion Feature—

EMIL J ANN INGS in"FORTUNE'S FOOL"

Also Fox Movietone News

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

Second Episode of "The Black Book"

Pay Envelopes for all Kiddies

SUNDAY MONDAY . . . . TUESDAY

She recognized nobarriers to love—

—this lovely, lonely wife!

. i i i - l l . i i i i ' N . - d ; , ! t h . - : i i

. . I I i n i . • ! . . A . l - , i i . •

I I . r i i n i K 1 1 . .'. h i - r a •

ADANGEROUS

WOMAN"

BACLANOVACLIVE BROOKNEIL HAMILTON A Paramount

a 1002 All TalkingQaramount Qicture Picture

On the Same Program '

"MIND YOUR BUSINESS"Talkie Comedy

And Louise Fazenda in a Talking Comedy

"Hot Lemonade"Also Foot Movietone News j

Coming WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

CHARLES MORTON in

"FAR CALL"With Fox Movietone

AUo OLIVE BORDEN in

THE ETERNAL WOMAN"And Fox Movietone News

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 SECTION TWO PAGE SEVBI

Woodbridge Field Club To Play Perth Amboy SundayHopelawn Firemen

Trim Rovers 11-2f ,ro Laddies Chalk Up Easy

Victory «t Expense of Rove r

Boy* — W i n n e r s Bang O u t

T w e l v e Hi t s .

('rushing out twelve hits from the(1flVrings of » struggling Rover Boyi,itrli<T, the Hopelawn Firemen added'mother win to their long string o('victories Sunday afternoon bv cle-I'riitiiiK 'he. Hover Hoys by tbe\eore,,f 11 to 2 in a decidedly lobsidedaffair. Hettiger was on the moundfur the winners, and he allowed thelinvors only five well-scattered hits.luring th« entire nine frames. 0.l.irsoi) twirled for the losers.

IJnth tennis went scoreless in theMlH-ning inning. Hettinger hold thelinver Hoys scoreless until the sixthi liiinc, when they scored one of theiriwn riina. The otherscore made bythe IRovers came in |ne last half ofiln> ninth. A six run rally in the:ixth piled up a wide margin of safe-lv for the Firemen, and from thenin, they practically Had the gtimc

..wed up.Honors at bat were pretty well

.plii. up. V. Kam, Kanick, A. Kam,Zero, and Raboy hanged out two hits

h for the winners, and L. Larsontwice for the losers, Only two

Avenel A. A. WinsFrom Crosswords in

Initial Game 6 to 2M. Thulleaen on Mound for the

Winners—Spectacular team-

work by A. A. Greatly Aid*

Them in Winning—Aven|c-

lites Want Games.

In a game fentured with plenty ofhard hitting, and numerous spectal l th A l A A

g,lar play?, the AvenelA. A. won itsfirst tussle of JJiMewiii lust Sundnvnfternoon in Avenel by defeating thePerth Amboy Crosswords 10 to R. M.Thullesen toed the slah for the Avon-elites, and excellent team work be-hind him greatly aided the A. A. innailing down the victory. W. Hoarpitched for the Crosswords, and al-though he performed splendidly, hedid not get the backing which theAvenel team gave its pitcher.

The winners did not score untilthe last half of the fourth inning,when, with the score 1 to 0 againstthem, they smashed out enoughbingles to bring in three runs. TheCrosswords scored their initial coun-ter in the Rocond frame, and thenThullesen settled down, holding themscoreless during the third, fourth,111! I W l i e 1U1 H i t 1US4"1^, V / l l i y LWO o v w i w v i i n H i l l i n g *"*- v m i M , L . P U l l l l ,

Kin-men failed to clout the/sphere a t ' fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Inleast once. Hettiger fanned thirteen , the eighth, another single tallyRover Boy batters, and Larson re- crossed the plate, giving them theirturned with eleven strikeouts. The' total amount of runs scored. Thewinning hurler gave only one free' A. A. scored three more runs in theticket t o first, but Larson was penal- seventh to bring their total up toi/ed with five, walks.Hopelawn Firemen!•'. Kam, ssI.atari", r-f -Kanick, cfV Kam, IfSnbo, 2bliregowitz, c.Zero, libMihoy, IIIllettigrr, p

Rover BoyiI',. Ijirsun, ci hrivlensen, ssAnderson, 11)i). Ijirsun, p .llader, 21>1.. Liirsiin, ffII, Ijiirsoii, If-Mich, HbU'aldman, rf

• , re

Box score:AB R. r. 3. b

H kopystecki, Ruddy, McArdle and5 M. Thullesen banged out two hits

1 () each for the winners, and Panconi,f) 1 2 W. Hoar, and Hank did likewise forf> 0 2 t n l ! defeated. The Avenelites outhit3 1 0 the Pw;th Amboyans by only two4 1 1 bingles, but hits of the winners were,5 1 2 well bunched, and they accounted!> 2 2 f° r more counters.4 1 1 I The Avenel A. A. would like' to

__ _ j hook games with any teams in their41 11 12|l'ln??- The team showed up quite well

"THAT LITTLE GAME" Going Home

ctx*a onOACK Hint,*TAn.T H * AUTO

H> CAMT STO/>IT HeiTMBff*

( WAHT YO00 tO BCD

CHMHTAee A Hons*

ut\tMIT.

COMB ON-(MAT Airt-r

*to -AUTO rJMATS A

BATH

Fteld Club Will PUy Rogers' Amboy Outfit at the Raritan Cop-

per Work* Field Sunday Afternoon According to Charles

Barcellona, Field Club Helmiman. Local Crew Primed for

Battle With Amboy Team. Martin and Collins May Form

Battery Against Amboyan*. The Woodbridge Nine to Bosk

Game* With Semi-Pro Club*.

According to information received (torn Charles Barcel-

lona, manager of the new Woodhridge semi-pro baseball team,

bin outfit will cross bata with Wal te r Rogers' Perth Amboy

nine Sunday afternoon on the Raritnn Copper Works field in

the first frnme of a three-game xenon between the two ninea.

The revivaj^of the old Woodbridge-Amboy athletic rivalry • '

expected to draw a tremendous crowd, and it Is the belief of

the manager that the Woodbridge crew will undoubtedly stage

:in excellent battle against the Amboyans.

Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor

The now nine has been In activepractice sessions during tho pastweek, and Barcellona reports that hismen are in A-l condition for the con-lict. Quite » number of experienced

ball players have been obtained toplay on the Woodbridpo club, andfrom a rough opinion on the assort-ment lined up against the Amboys,

lifrht for «l«b work, but he is * for-batter, and could be used U

advantage.According t» the manager'* report;

the buttery has been well taken, etrtof. "Sharkey" Martin, Middle Atl«a-tie league pitcher, hrfs been signedup fjtr mound duty. "Rip" eollina.»TTO' if Middle Atlantic l.raguer. willcatch, and between them, the Amboj"batters may have a tough time of it-

AB R

2 5:iy innings:

I !n.»men II I 2 II 1 11 1 I) 0—11ll.ivers I) I) 0 II (I 1 0 (I 1— '1

Summary: Two haw hit.* A. Kam,Zero, Sabuy. Sacrifice hits V. Kam,I Mtario, I.. Larson. Bases on balls—i iff Hettiger 1. off Larson !>. Struck,'iit — By llcttigor 13, by Larson 11.

in i ts i n i t i a lp q

Of the season, andAvenel fans expect u (airly success-ful term on the diamond. Games maybe hooked by writing to (.'. Beck,Hillside Ave., Woodbridge. Hoxscore:Avenel A. A. AB R E,Stern, 2b . - 1 0 0I'etras, If 1 II 1Kopystecki, ss - 4 1 2Ruddy, lib - 1 2 2McArdle, lb 1 1Schultze, cf-c - :j 1

IManaker, c 1 0| K.'Thullesen, rf 4 0M, Thullesen, p - 4 1Heck."if 3 0

the game promises to be a corker '. I,okio, Steel Equipment twirler tt.Worth is slated to hold down ''"' 'plated for relief work

initial sack. Perhaps » number of T h l , Woodhridip. t*am will playWoodbndpe fans know Worth. He such teamwaa the Keyport A. A., NeirIS a cow! batter, and plays his posi- Brunswick, Sayreville, Carteret, andtion with considerable merit. "Gurry" ; , i n y o t h e r j e ^ p f o teams in this div.Mesick is rated varsity wtonA base- t r i c t Sunday, the Woodbrtdire A. A,man on the crew. "Oairy m well „ collection or local ball tossers, willknown locally, and his banebnll prow- p | a y t h ( v P e r t h Amboy Pasaca in *.ess is creditable. He plays uteady prelimin»ry match to th<< s«rie» K»™«-ball, and can hit readily. J. 4'arsler trh c p n M C 5 i a colored nine, promisehas been picked for the "in between ' p | t , n t v ,,f opposition to the A. A. inposition. Puraler has b««n active m ( n e prelim.Pe

SPORT NIK-NAKS

PugiliMm haS another problem -to solve.

boy opener in the three-game series Sunday.

Thc A. A. is a collection of Bearcats, Cardinals

Tommy Luughrari, in vacating his light heavy- and what-ha.ve-you? • From past records of

weight title to make a stab in the "heavy" performance, a mixture of Bearcats and Cardi-

ficld, has left a big opening for the naming of

a new light heavyweight champ. There lire

four leather-pushers who are in line for the

job, but the task of picking the new crown

wearer is a big one. There are Armand Eman-

iiol, Leo I.omski, Mickey Walker, and Jimmy

Braddock. Tommy Loughran, if you recall,

has beaten them all. The four fighters might

all be listed as formidable opponents—and

Whippet Races atAvenel Track Sat.

Rahway Avenue Course to be

Scene of Dog Races Tomor-

row at 3:00 P. M. Some

Crack Dog» Entered.

According to latest reports, theFairway Whippet Club will opvii its• lug racing season tomorrow after-noon at the Avenel track at ii o'clock.Thirty-two dogs, whippets, are to bei ntered in the race, nnd the racingrhedule calls for eiglit preliminary

iicats with four dogs in each, four• .•mi-finals, and a final. The four•irst dogs in the semi-final will com-pete in the final.

The entry fee is $1.00. und theraces are to "be run off in open handi-< ,i|> style, in accordance with thc• lies of the American Whippet club.lilt- dogs will weigh in at 2:i!0 o'clock>:itu:<lay afternoon at the track,•. iiich is located on iRahway avenue.' Avenel, cneur tbe .'Reading It, U.•racks).

Dan Loi'kie, one of the leaders in1 >ie activities of the Fairway club re-; >rts that be is getting the track inM best of shape for the race. The

:wgs will run from electrically• introlU-d boxes. This system ]>re-• iiis false starts, and always tends

'•> key up a race. This will be the:irst big race sponsored by the Fair-way ctuli, and if it is successful, the

aders are planning monthly or semi-

Whippet Club hassevvn crack racing dogs, und

•'ln-r clubs from Long Island, Newi .irk, and Kearny and other nearby

are expected to be heard from

2i)0

<) i there's a crown to boot!

I

nals should ma,ke a real ball team. Last sea-

son, the Cats and the Cards went along "clean-

ing up" about everything that came in their

direction-—but this year, vice versa. They

haven't even played much ball to speak of, but

some of last years ' players are still alive and

kicking. Total : One good preliminary game

Sunday afternoon!

P. A. Cro»lword«liarbar, cfPani'oni, 2bW. Hoar, p

4;t

Albany, If ". 4y,Stanley, ssPalko, cHank, lbR. Hoar, rfII. Hughes, libPucci, 3b -IV'teraon, rf

:jfi fi 1(1AB R

1 1I)00<010

33 2 8Score by innings:

Crosswords—0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 '0—2Avenel A. A .0 0 0 3 0 0 S 0 x—H

Keasbey Tigers ClawNew Brunswick 25-11

Apparently, a three-game baseball series

H i between Woodbridge and Walter Rogers'

I Perth Amboyans has been arranged. AccoVd-

21 ing to Charles Barcellona, Woodbridge helms-

JJ man, the series will not be played consecutive-

ly, but as the games can be arranged. It is

expected that a large number of Woodbridge

fans will boost the locals, as it has been quite

some time since active athletic rivalry be-

tween semi-pro teams in Woodbridge and

Perth Amboy hns existed. This Woodbridge-

Amboy rivalry has always bee.n an excellent

drawing card, yet, Rogers was a bit doubtful

of the event. He was finally convinced, how-

ever, and according to reports, the first game

will be played Sunday. Whether or not there

will be a complete revival of the old time riv-

alry and bitterness remains to be seen. It ought

The "Battering Bambino" pulled his "sick"

gag again—scared a whole mob of admirers

and got better. Pitchers in the American Lea-

gue breathed calmly and with relief for a day,

and then developed acute nervousness when

the Babe stepped back into harness in the be-

ginning of this week. Funny how the Babe

gets sick—gets pitchers cooled off—gets fans

worried—and then comes back to larrup a

few more complete circuit clouts, Eh?

p( n e prelim.

erth Amboy Industrial Lenpui' cir- T h e p robable lineups as submitte*cles, and as a batter ami fielder he b y t h c Wimdbridge manager tod«Jhas been rated one of the best in the a r e a s fn|]UWi)<factory len(jue.

David (ierity, snappy little red-headed Irishman, will probably nestledown around'the third has»ock pnsi-tiiirt, "Hiive" is known quite wellaround the township, and besidesstarring when he playe-d with Wood-bridge hi ch school, he hiii shownquite a bit of flush with the SteelK<iuipmont in the Perth Amboyk'liKiie..

In the garden positions', HarceHonrthas a number of promising candi-dates. Smiilley, Konls star of merit,liis been nailed. "Pete" Peterson,

Wooilbridge bull player;will undoubtedly hold down n lierth."IVte" is a (jood hitter »nd ;i reliableilavi'i1. Henry Dunham, better known:is "Truck," in a slufjwr of quite »nit i'f iibility. Francis (ierity, Itear-I'lit and (-1. Mary's hitch school star,is bidding for ii position in the outergardens also. Harceflona is trying toget the .services of Joe Medwick, Ctir-

Township Outfit Batters Two j to be interesting anyway.

County Seat Pitchers For! —s

Twenty-one Hits. Peterscak

on Slab for Winners.

If the series, (yep, more of this series

stuff), pans out, the Woodbridge-Amboy ser-

ies, it will undoubtedly bring some real base

ball into Woodbridge again. The new tea^i

is planning to play semi-pro teams from any

part of the s ta te , and local fans may be treated

to some more real ball games on Woodbridge

terra firma. Baseball died a horrible death in

Woodbridge this year, and it is about time that

someone has had ambition enough to revive it.

Woodbridg-fi V. C. Perth AmboySmalley, If I,aurent, IfParsler, ss Dnmetsch, s»Peterson or Rogers, cfGt'rity, rf Romer, rf ;Worth, lb Kocbeck, lbDunham or flyson, 3bLokie, cf Nelson, 2bM«>«ick, 2h Silver, cD. Gerity, 3b Teuscher, p('ollins, c • •Martin, p

The p:une is RcheduleM to start at:t::lf) o'clock. The preliminary balUcwill begin ut 1:1ft o'clock. Accordingto latest reports from local sports-men, if the teum this year is suc-cessful, Wofwlbrid^e will haw n regu-lar semi-pro uutfit and pi-rhap* »•(rood playing field next year. Planslire being made to form a standing;club, and to obtain a field for next

havt«r«t flu»h. MudwU'k is u bit too • crowd is cxpucted.

Tickets for the Sunday gum«jbeen selling fast, and u larjj*

New Jersey s BestFrank O'Rourke of Elizabeth

and the St. Louis Browns.

Probably one of the smartest menin organized basobnll ip Prank JamesO'Rourke, at present holding downthe hot corner for the St. LouisBrowns, the team that is giving1 theNew York Yankees a battle for sec-ond place.

O'Rourke, who hails from Eliza-beth, N. J., captains the St. Louis in-fiold an<l is responsible for muchof the success that has come to UulphKress, hist year the most sensationalrookie

Saw an article some place to the effect that If the Whippet races at the Fairway track

Avenel are successfully run off tomorrow"Rabbit" Maranville of the Boston Braves re-

. . . . . . . . . . , . j cently dropped the first fly he has booted inPounding two New Brunswick A. •* F F

111

afternoon, a new sports racket will have taken

i rountyhi

to

"Mhly races.Tlie Maryland

mrtlyThe prizes are us follows: First

r. pitchers for a total of twenty-one I some seventeen odd years. Mmmmmm, pretty, root in this locality. Dog racing is an exciting

| good, eh? You might be encouraged to say sport, and races run off under the rules of the

"excellent" when you sit down and figure out American Dog clubs are a lways sporty events,

the number of batted balls tha t might have The Fairway Whippet club whis is sponsor-

come in his direction. Drop one fly in seven- ing the races tomorrow, has ptanned for quite

teen years. Ahhhhhh! some time to put over an interesting event, and

according to the card of dogs entered, the race

The Woodbridge A. A. is scheduled to play is worth seeing. The success of this first ven-

the preliminary to the Woodbridge-Perth Am- ture means more races in the near future.

/•<; $7f>; second $50, and third $25.William YuU-s is the president of theI Airway club, und Charles Flynn is••ce president, D. and A. Lockie, J. j1'inlis, Jr., Ci. Nelson, V. Shepard andI .Sbca comprise the committee in• ii.u-ge of the races tomorrow.

i yI hectic nine inning struggle at Keas-bey Sunday afternoon. S, Peters-cak, who twiclex) for the winners, al-lowed the <>Iew Brunswick teameleven hits. C. George and Betasshared the moundwork for the losing

"ew.The Tigers tallied in every inning

but the fifth, when a suddon settling(town on the part of the Now Bruns-wick outfit' cleaned the. sacks, andthwarted attempts at run scoring.Hitting was free-for-all, and often.Hoodja, Koriko and Kriss bangedmit long "home runs during the coursenf the slaughter. Triple sack cloutswere lifted into the ozone by Koriko,Chnlpinski, Scott and George.

Kress, Tiger center fielder, tookbatting honors of the day with four

Sewell Still Playing

hits in six trips to the platter. Kriss,J. Peterscak and Hoodja were closeseconds with three hits each. For thedefeated outfit, Scott, Savarea andGeorge starred with two hits each.

The Tigers made their highestsingle inning score in the sixth, whenthey tallied six counters. Five runsin the second started the ball rolling,und from then on, the A. C. hAd atough time of it. Box score:Keatboy Tiger» AB RHuodja, 3bA. Kress, ss . ......,1. 1'eU'r.scuk, 2|bKoriko, lbKriss, oChitlpinski, IfMonduk, rfS. Petersi'ak, pKress, cf

New Brymwick, A.Scott, rflielas, pVargo, cf(lenrge, 3bMakar, 2bKalamun, 2bMartha, IfSavurefi, c.C. George, p

. 0

. tir>

. 5

. o.. 0

G(5 3

C.512 25 2»AB R H

1

Joe [Jewell, tiiiunlltiK of tbe I'Ot cor-'ier for tlits Cievoluad JutUuuK, '>uS

bl» uue lliouBundth eonnecutlvefor tbe Indiana ut St. F,ouU »nd

l t lgives promlue of x<Ans o u .'1'he illmluutive third baseman JoinedUi« ludiaiiB lute In 1020, coming di-rect from TltuB, Ala.

- PUSM mention thi* p»p« tot h«lp* you, It helpi them,

43 11 11Score by innings:

New Brunswick 030 0*6 020—11Keasbey Tigers 353 W 22x—25

Only the Giants, BraveB, Phils andWhite Soi have gone along with thesame man playing ehorUtop regularlytola season.

* • •Richard Slebert, southpaw pitcher

ol Coneordla college at St. I'aul, waaBlgned by Scout Jack Byan for U>e StLouis Cardinals,

Alexander Tells How to Pitch

GBOVEIt CLEVELAND ALEXANDER recently told why he has V,been successful and, Incidentally, told ambitious men how to •become successful pitchers.

Among the things be advises are:Develop control.Study batters.pitch the ball where the batter does not care to have It pitched,Alexander need say no more. Any pitcher with H fair amount of

Btuff who can control It nnd who knovg where to put it will succeed. <;There are plenty of pitchers with stuff on tbe bull, but fhelr i

stuff Is wasted and they get nowhere. They have nevei mustered control and they have not studied opposing batsmen.

Alexander never had what the profession calls a "world of stuff.lie was never endowed with the araouut of stuff

that Christopher MntHewBon curried.All be bad wus a fast bull and a curve.Walter Johnson uud "Duzzy" Vance had much

better fust hulls und a dozen pitchers could curve abull better than Alexander;

Still, he Is one of the great pitchers of the gnmeand will always be remembered as such. No pitcherever knew better where to send tbe bull uud no oneever knew better whuji. Kurtlwrinore, no pitcherever could get It to ilia right spot'as often as Alesunder. He Is probably the greatest control plicherof nil time. 1

Douthit Gets Them

the American League.

Aces Champs by WinOver theMarks 10-4

Aces Take Hopelawn Section

Junior Baseball Champion-

ship by Downing Question

Marks. Nielsen Toes SUk

For Winners.

A tennis court at Huinptou CourtPal to, lu Kngland, baa been In use400 ycurtj.

• • •Seventeen of the twenty-flve mem-

bers of the l'urdue varsity footballsquad were lout by graduation tollyear.

• • *Jack Renault, a few yeaw ago on«

of the foremost heavyweight chal*lengers, U now fighting for tbe BIUIUMclubs, In New Yort,

Idaho bus produced three-fourths oftbe leading Jockeys In the UnitedStates, Including Kurl Sauile, the threePators, Albert Johnson, Ivan Parksand Monte Edwards.

* • •There are 18 different sports at tlie

Naval academy during the school yearand every midshipman Is required tocompete In at leant one, even If beIs not eligible for varsity competition.

• » •Mrs. B. Roland Uarrlman of New

lork Is ^ported to be a very capableand natural trainer and driver of har-ness horses. Her fastest mile to datewag with Guy Ozark, 2.02tt, a strong,vlforotti going trotter.

Wbi-ii Iiinitbit goesgels I belli.

That's what they say ill St. Loulrtabout the Cardinals' great litlle centerfielder, who la out ulieiid of most ofthe major league center gardenersuguln this yeur.

Taylor 1-ee I'outblt lias been a ceatral tlgiire In tbe sp^ndid defensiveplay of the lted Hirdtj during their re-uarUuble sbowliig of tbe last fouryears,

OWourke, a veteran of twelve yearsuf major league competition, knowsevery batter and slvfts his playersaccordingly.

O'Kourke was born at Hamilton,Ontario, on November 28, 181)4, andis one inch short of six feel, weigh-ing in the vicinity of 1X0 pounds. Hebats and thrown right-handed.

Frank first cot his start ax farbuck as 11H2 with the Bridgeportclub of the Connecticut League. Hisplaying with this team attracted theattention of the Boston Braves, butthe- Redskins let him out to the Buf-falo club for the season of 191:1.Here he wus only used in relief rolesanil was sent to the Wilkes-Barreclub of the N. Y.-Penn League, when:fur four years he performed at short.

Uncle Wilbest Robinson grabbedhim for the season of 1917, and dur-ing tht> year hia bat was not veryfamiliar with the leather peJ'et, :imere .2:17 hatting average resulting;.The next season he was let. out to theNew London club where he battedfor an average of .3ST) und enjoyeda must successful season. He nexthopped a rattler tu Binghumpton, amifrom there he went to Dan Howley'sToronto outfit. It was with this clubthat O'Kourke showed his ability, bat-ting for an average of .327 and lead-ing tbe International League infield-ers. 1921 found Frank with theWashington club, but again his hit-ting proved his doom. He was sentto Boston in a four-cornered dealand played great ball until hit by apitched ball, which compelled him togive up baseball for two months.

He was returned to Toronto, fromwhere Connie Mack purchased him"ia the waiver route. Mack attempt-(I to send him iu Portland, but

O'Kourki' threw up his hat, and re-turned to his home for good, sup-posedly. It was at this interval thatthe Kli/.abeth player played withBayway in thc Standard Oil leiigue.

ilowley, however, who tilways hadO'Kourke- as the apple of bis eye,

I him reinstated and be returnedto Toronto for the seasons of 111211and 1!I2<1. For two seasons he hit.if.il and was high up on the fieldingists. . At the tail-end portion of the

'2-1 season, O'Rourke was purchasedfrom Toronto for $2(1,000, Playingregular for the Tigers in l\)'l(>,

•- 293

With Niolson pitching good ball,and hia eight companions hitting inthe pinches, the Aces captured th«light junior championship of theHopelawn section by downing IhtQuestion Marks 10 to 4 in a hardfought diamond battle. The Acekouthit the losers by a single clout,the count being eight to seven, Swit-ZIT who did the slab work for theQuestion Marks, performed well, hmhis team mates failed to hit whethits meant runs.

Kuplcn, Aces second sacker, top-ped the batting f»'ld with three hit*,in three trips to the plate. , Reiner,catcher for the same outfit,' hit theball twice in three times at the plate.1'Vndor, Question Mark catcher, ledhis team with two hits in four tripeto the platter. Despite the fact thatthe" score was ,'i bit one-sided, thegame, was interesting and weOplayed.

According to th managers of thenin.i-Sj thc game was played to settlethe light junior baseball chaimpion-ship of the Hopelawn section of this.township. A number of fans wit-nessed thc game, and winners earnedthy championship without' a dopbs.Nielsen fanned nine Question Marl,batters, und Switzer dropped elevofchatteis on the Aces roster. NeiJ/oe

:is "Scotch" on walks, giving fmlyHe to six allowed by the Kising

pitcher.AGOBender, rf ....r 4lupjen, 2blitnitaky, lb

Remer, cDemki, 3b~l. Kochsen, If

. Kochsen, cfss

Babe Rutn, Goote Cioslln, Burr;Hellmann and Frank O'LKiul ere aaldto be tbe beat dressed players In themajor leagues.

• • *Lawton "Whltey" Witt, former Ytin

bee and Athletic outfielder, 1B to pluywith Reading. He bus been on theTuluutary retired lint.

iO'Rolirke laced the pill for aaverage. The following yeariiveragti slumped, but not so liis field-ing.

In an effort to strengthen the hap-less St, Louis Browns in l'.)27, OwnerPhil Ball brought Hovyley from Tor-onto and authorized him to get sonupjayers for his team. 0,'Rourke,along with Stewart, Mullen und Mil-ler came to the Brownies in exchangefor McManus, Hargrave, Lamutte.Only O'Rourke and McManus areplaying regularly in this small army,while Mullen, Millar and Lamottehave descended to the minor leagues.That yew he outstripped McManuin every department of play.

Last year, injuries wrecked" havocwith. O'Rourke. He was badly hurttwice, and strange to say, both accidents occurred in Philadelphia, uncwere due indirectly to Mickey Coch-ran. The first injury was a brokenfinger, and happened wh»n Franwas bowled ov<; by a line drive, uni

Box score;AB R

o3 2;i 2|j \4 13 l3 0

, 3 1Sielsen, » 2 2

Question tjlarkiM. Narlesky, cf ..'"edor, c

Simon, lbSiman, 2bS. Narlesky, rf .Waldman, lib .Amottii, ss

.Simon, If 4Kwitzt-r, p - 1

28 10AB R

.1 3 0

.[4.1

'.'. 1 1. . 4 : 0- 3 1

000

27 4

"ochran's spikes ground bis fingvrtnto the dirt.

The Brown's next trip to Phila-letphia resulted in a slight concus-siun of the brain to O'Kourke. Thissame Cochrart lifted a fly behindthird b ase, and while chasing the tapFrank collided with 'Heinie Manaskmid wai rendered unconscious. De-spite this ill luck, O'Ruurke playeininety-nine, games for the Browne,and was one of th,e reasons why *green team, a rank experiment fin-ished in third place in the Anieric«nLeague race. Tbe very first ballpitched to O'Rourke this season attraining camp "beaned" him.

At present O'Rourke is batting..253, but his presence in the lineupis a guiding light for the Browns intheir battle for second place ihonortwith the New York Yankees.

During the- winter months, Prankreturns to Elizabeth and manages tinsMooae Big Five, one of the foremostbasketball teams in the state. Heresides with his wife at 542 MagieAvenue, and in a noted figure i tsport circles, *£ well as private.

TACK EKJHT SECTION TWOFRIDAY, JULY 2f>, 1920

WodDBWDGfc INDEPENDENT

THE I-IAXT1HIWEII Fl KL

S T A N D A R D O I L

Swings yon ovor thesteepest hills with plenty

of power to spareWho care* for hills? Not yon—if you have ESSO, theGiant Power Fuel in your tank.

For ESSO, designed especially for higlwwmprewionmotors, gives better all-'round performance and greaterpower to any motoi—new or old.

Sold only at silver ESSO pumps with ESSO globes.Colored red—not because color makes it better—butto identify it for your protection.

Euo contain* utra-ethyl-lead

C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E H S E Y

"A* n rc ' t i l l , " Mr, Sovereifn <\e-1 c l i i rcs " the nun •urban funnily is not

KMI.IV' !mr<lt'iiwt wi th obligation's in•he form uf monthly iinyments onM1.1..1 of \U iioswssionn.

11 There is K"o(! jrrfinml for ttip!:ii.-mi'iit thnl sound, oM-fnshinnpd

• l,i-1rt inilny finds it* home in t h e, ..ui-trv run! in tho smaller cities and

, •, il|;i,r..- ,.f our luml. T h r r r , famUii'si..;1!,,u-:h- safcjrunrfl their buyingliiiuri-. They cul t ivate savings m--.-.,nnts. Wht-n t h r y buy, they pny. r i b :in<l pain from I d ' ' t (1 2 ° r 'Ir.vw-r pricps, and be t to r qunlity. Theyivlain thi'ir indcpcndcnci ' and thei r

m,

hnyinij pnwfir."The Ala<ldin ('nmpnny, <(f .

I nm General Manner , doesnational business in ready-cut, hodWe. sell everywhere—in larg-e rnn<i in tho country. Interest in hbuilding wns, we find, never slron,,,,nationally than it is today. But ,,,',correspondence shows plainly th ,'iwhere a city worker always' wiq',',to build, the worker in the small.,towns, or the farmer, not only wish,to build, but actually does so ithas money, instead of debts. So I,can do as lip plans, for himself .,his family."

—At Knhwav

Movie Star PlaysMovie Star Who

Isn't Movie StarAction in "Two Week* Off"

Leads Jack Mulhall IntoMany Funny Situation*.

"Two Weeks Off," the latestDorothy Msckaill-Jack Mulhall com-edy-romanee from First National—is one of the mo,-t hilarious and in-genious fun films in which the popu-lar couple have appeared.

It is coming to the Rahway The-ater Friday and then local friends ofMiss Mackaill and Mulhall will beable to see their favorites in what isby long odds their biggest success.Deservedly so, for the play is byKenyon Nicholson, author of "TheBarker," and it is filled with every-thing that goes to make entertain-ment!

Imagine, for instance, Mulhall asa plumber who is mistaken for amovie actor, and has to pretend tobe. one! His "inside" interpretationof a rhovie actor is a comedy master-piece according to one reviewer.

"Two Weeks Off" deals with ashop girl's vacation, and into it iscrammed every fun possibility, feastfor tired eyesj and stimulant for theromantic imagination, from mara-thon dances at a beach resort to afight between our hero and a beachlifesaver!

In the exceptionally large andcapable supporting cast are such fav-orites as Gertrude Astor, Kate Price,Eddie Gribbon, James Finlayson andJed Prouty. Dixie Gay and GertieMessenger head the galaxy of bath-ing beauties ar.d pulchritudinousshop girls who lend "scenery" to thepicture.

and Thursday with Sound.

Rural Centers NowHome of Thrift

Refuse to accept MetropolitanLeadership in Time PaymentOrgy.While the bJK city worker? were

forgettinjr the bonus'which manufac-turers and mere hunts always jmy tothe cash buyor, the move thouphtfulshoppers in the smaller town? and thecountry have, in the main, refused t»follow this leadership, point* out 0.E. Sovereign of Bay Citv. I'fuiwmist

1 manufacturer "of V '

LINCOLN CLOTHES SHOP

WHY THROW AWAY MONEY? SAVE IT BY BUYING HERE!

OUT"All our summer stock at or below cost

ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS AT

LINCOLN CLOTHES SHOP155 Smith St., Cor. State

k... ,

Perth Amboy

THE

Paulus DairyMum Ottice: 1H9-195 N(« St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 24"" Established 1890

U S E P \ULUS1

JS1TIVELYcRFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Wiilker-Ciordon Certified MilkW'endmeee KM mi? Haw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam'aand Kuitfer'•>;: penal Raw Tuberculin

Tested MiiK

DISTRIBUTION COVERS» Rnmiwick. Highland Park, South River, Sayr*ville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge

Carteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

Our Big ASCO Tea SaleEnds Saturday Night!

This is your opportunity. Madam, to compare the Quality of ASCOTeas. These special prices in effect for this week only. ASCO Teas arecarefully selected, packed in sanitary containers, thus retaining alltheir Freshness and Aroma. Truly brews a most delightful, refreshingcup. Serve either Iced or Hot. The Biggest Tea Values sold today. Tryththem now.

ASCO TEASReg. 65c lb Orange Peko, India , ,b 4 P c # n> C C c

Ceylon, Old Country Style pkg lO • DD

4?cek Black or Mixed Teas J »> p^ lQc:^ 40cNew Pack

Choice June

Peascans

ASCO Peanut Butter large tumbler 25cFancy Red Salmon flat caa 25cRock Brand Lobster can 37cChoice Cut String Beans 2 cans 25cDel Monte Cooked Spinach med. can 15cDel Monte Cherries big can 35cDel Monte Cherries tall can 25cPrincess Apple Butter 2 cans 19cASCO Sandwich Spread jar 10c, 20cHom-de-Lite Mayonnaise jar 10c, 2OcASCO Cider Vinegar bot 15c

Kremel Assorted

DESSERTS 5Tatty. Very euily prepared.

49c 39c=10c Saved

ASCOCOFFEE 39C

Its rich, rare flavor will win you over theminute you tirink u flip uf thi.s delicious ASCOBlend. Trv it!

Gold MedalCooked

SALAD DRESSING19Makes Fresh green foods taste better.

^Cooling Beverages!

ASCO Ginger Ale 2 qt bot 25C

Trefz Cereal Beverages 6 •"" 25*

Puritan Cereal Beverages 4 k°te 2 5 '

cZi Beverages 4 "• 25C

•Plus our usual liottle deposit.

FAB Octagon Octagon

Soap Flakes LAUNDRY SOAP Soap ChipsPk« IOC 6 cake. 25C P « IOC

The best way to prove its goodnessis to buy a loaf and try it!

8BreadSupreme

LargeWrapped

Loaf-

Victor Bread pan loaf 5c

Cake & Candy Specials!

Sunshine Cresme Wafers Ib24c

P o l i o B a r s . . . . l b 2 2 cShot well Marshmallows Pkg 23cOrange Slices lb K ~German's Sweet Chocolate 3 for 10c

AH flig Values - - Check Each Item!Farmdale Evaporated Milk .. 3 cans 25c!Kansas Clean»er 2 pkgs 15c |Brillo Aluminum Cleanter .. 2 cakes 15cShredded Wheat pkg l i eKellogg's or Port Toaitie* pkg 8cASjCO Corn Starch pkg 7cASCO Gelatine De«»erU 3 pkgs 20cHeinz Ketchup bot 16c, 25cSnider'i Catsup bot 15c I

ASCO Ammonia, .. - qt. Bot. 25cASCO Vanilla Extract bot 25cComet Brown Rice Flakes pkg 13cASCO Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 19cDelicious Raspberries 1 2 cans 25cDelicious Strawberries ...',,.., 2 cans 25cC. A. C. Ginger Ale carton of 6 75cShaker or Morton Salt pkg 10cDrinking Glasses doz. 45c

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT REMINDERFresh Washington Green Peas lb. 17c Jumbo Honey Dew Melon* Each 28c

Iceberg Lettuce . Head 12c Tomatoes lb. 10c

Cantaloupes 2 for 25c Bunfh Carrots Each 05c

-^ :,.,..,.. ^'L.'£t-JfsA,••;.!,

tbtm frlcm KSectlW Ink e n m North Mney and VMnlti