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  • BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES BOOTLEGGERS SAY ZULLO MAN …€¦ · BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES BOOTLEGGERS SAY ZULLO SOWN YOUTHS GIVE MANY SUGGESTIONS-.—o— BOY SCOUTS STUDYING "SAFETY FIRST
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"'•*.;*'•:? • XIV., No. T4.1NewSerie.No.233 and MIDDLESEX COUNTY GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL?, i$22 ~ - ••..-£.-:t- •* C PRICE FIVE CENTi BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES BOOTLEGGERS SAY ZULLO SOWN YOUTHS GIVE MANY SUGGESTIONS -.—o— BOY SCOUTS STUDYING "SAFETY FIRST' Cst Carp* Observed Where tragedy Lurked 1*^DOUBLE CROSSED THEM IN HOLD UP ON CLIrF MAN FOUND BLEEDING TO DEATH RECOVERING; POUCE PUZZLE EALT ROOM READYIN BASEMENT OF SCHOOL 11 The proverbial cat is supposed to have nine lives. Human beings un- {<iftunntflyare not as well blessed \Ve have 0 M o^e*Trfi5 WtrTC. -The Boy Scoots, Troop No. 1, howevfcr toy th:it many people in this commnn- Three Bidders . Name Same Figure for Ford Coupe Considerable of a tefl3htiort was caused at-the Board of Health mint- ing on Monday night when thro automobile sales companies presented bids of $679.73 for delivery of Jie proposed new nurse's coupe. The fact that the bids^wcrc identical to ;h penny m«de it (fiffieult lor- the Hoar to decide where to placu the uider. The Hersh Motor Car Company was awarded the order on the strength of the fact that a Iota! man is in their WILL NOT TELUHOWHE ,' CAME BY HIS WOUNDS $650 in Coat Scout* Suspicion of Robbery ACTION TAKEN ON BJffi ROAD TO P, AMBOY SMALL CROWD AT BENEFIT DANCE my pp si:npl«|t "Safety First" itv arc so careless with that on« life that they evidently think they have| employ aa salesman. Ihe Dorsey nine lives like the cat. For several weeks they have been observing how imny people are careless about the " rules. These which rnaj have cost the lives of the people who were so rtoklOft: "''r, 4H A number' of ea$es were jre- jn.itu! of boys "hooking on" to the bii-k .iT '.rui'i;/ while riding bicycles. A rut oi' a slight obstruction in the road ir. often sufficient to throw the rider into the dilch or in the pathway of an approaching auto. (2) Grown people as well as child- cross the railroad tracks w,hile the ap- for Motor Company and the Auto Sales Company were the other bidders, A vote taken on the Hersh ftntl Dtrrsey companies resulted in » four to three decision for the former. Health Report JWl«r"fariitaranced tfcst the new headquarter* are ready m th« bawment of school No. 11 with Mar- garet Gerity in attendance as clerk. He asked the Board to take the neces- sary stops to appoint him registrar of vital statistics and Miss Gerity a i ft POINTING; HOPEDFOR BETTER RESPONSE Fine Program of Shows and Block Dances Laid Out By Committee Celebration of been"a custom Memorial -Day n Woodbridge for ren gates are down and trains are proaching. Gates were put th^e a pun»^e, not for ornaments. (3) Men and boys'hop on and off i l (3) Men n y p of ousts while in motion, in several deputy registrar. t%' was decided defer this until July 1, When the term of the present assessor, who now cases the buses were runMig in "high* this was attempted. One man| •I keeps these records, expires. « Mr. Potter reported the following new cases of diseases in March: influ- ents 3, dipthvw 2, m«aal»H 2u\, pn«u. monia 7, tuberculosis 1 and mumps 1. Proteit.MoiqUilo Breading Sw«mp» Mr Ijirson'reported a swampy con- years. The town has always made :i great deal of Ha ceremonies and en teitwimwnt » BMWW* of tho soldjt'i dead. ... .... .._„... ,,* This year the Memorial Day Com- mittee have laid p!ans,for even a I ••cv' arid better Celebration "than in! former years And are hard at wink rn!?ing the necessary fuittla. The drA of a series of dances for this purpose was held last Friday night. Contiiny to expectations of the committee ;l:e attendance was disappointing a.-, ti> number. ^Thc committee will have to have better support from the towns- people if Memorial Day is to be fit- tingly commemorated this year. GANG TAKE LIQUOR AND STORE IT [N ZULLO'S BARN Zoilo Still at Large Though Police Search for Him jt The WiKidnridge police received a >;tll from Sewarep at twoo'clock this informing then* that some w.i> ovid*ntff "vroflf on t liiV road. Officers Romond and SomVrs were sent at once to investigate am! discovered four men who had been held up ami Mibbt-d of a ti ::,ck*aiul about S1300 worth of Old' Crow whiskey. hi ml Ac «iir« yt Rul Bank, aged 31) and his brother James, aged 20, who NEW MEMBERS NOW ON BD. MR. CLUM ELECTED TO SUCCEED MR. TAPPEN Well dressed '»»<! wiih %fi'l<i ir- ' ut hio pwsvt'*lon, the ri'iyiU'ry "C I.- \'-ft AugU$t Mitt'hrll last Kn.liiy M the Keformitory with wi-vsts .( 'liront ulAthofl and milTering fr<>m I nf hlnnd it baffling the effort* »( WuU ST. GEORGE P AVI NQ pisrussEn WITH AMBOY ALDERMEN Five in••.! li.-.i; Roy The finding oi JO much monry ii' hrs norlretJi wems to rmtaiir ttwi hr> was not attaekod with robbery as thr motive. He refuse* tQ say how he vetfoived • the injuri** from which it ._ ri.wai fl'ntt thought he would die, and Aw Me! onraniiaUons i-am-1 denies inflicting them hinwelf with a n M.-.day mpVrto honor Mrs. \ -wfefy rnzor found in hid pocket. City May Join with County in Fixing Road •i:: ; y frttturvr V. William Ilil- i inty Solicitor Ft«derick V. of Flower* Prewnted to Mr». Baker ' night y - 1 K . 1'.-.l.t-i, Sr., who. along Trith i jiid they Were the owners of the tTtrefc and th« rtyaer were a««om- [ by Vincent AlvirUr, of Kedi ut the oreanltation of the ijt'w I'.imrd of Education. Mr. Greenhnlj;n, ropreiienting the Tax- payers, P;.n ut i\;ichoV.< and Th* only information the authori- ties haw. b(H>n able to draw from th« injured man Is that his nalfl* In the firemen August Mitchell; that he studied law iiR Chicago until forced by ill-health tn give 1 it up; A « * UTS'HWrtfef a*fl father are dead. II*tvfuses tfi give u( Si Util! fre (o Join this ruHil th« Stut« th? i th? IMim jointly Ui« Imlai * ttrei'bttine thv Boar4rot •>!' PrttB Anilmy Monday ^-iirl to thr pliipused p*V- ge •V#tl»ie from Sp« nwn»t*. hut no%>fln- iken by the iklderaien. renewed their/offer rh Amhby inpiiving i im' State aid plan, ii; -1xty per ««nt +i iw uty aodt«ouj|)|j|[. t u'iUi ami was thrown violently to the ground dition of the land near the residence ho,' 9 i]«p hp misiudired the gutttd of the' of R. E. Liddle on Ford avenue, lft> in the highest terms o(\ road, Zu'llo riding ahead of trlem in ai touring am. At n dark spot in the! I oad the truck was stopped by several masked men \<Ao forced the occu- i pants to dismount and stand aside while one of the robbers drove off in ! the truck .in the direction of Port ( Tt was at this time that the local WIM< through." jvjr. GmnhaJRhi c, !>ii ace headquarters dispatched offi his actions while these uptllx liud Mrs. linker's ability as shown hy'horjHo quit Chicago, arrivine in Kabway term aa ehajrman of the Avtm-I I Thursday nigBt where he is reported Branch of the Woman's C\>. mid siiid '<> h»w naked permissimi to sleep in a f money in i-l tfcf CO»t. The road, in nuesise.'; i.< a little otafc. mile in length, ll i «l..>ut ftrtyk fret in width and it i* i -'.inmted that the repaving will cost $1>»I.!H>0. TJ« road is partly paved with Warr*nlU sit the present time and i» part of t)» ^tatv highway route. It has lit'>railf. m>ne to pieces, vehicle traffic being al- most impn:•: iHlc. Red lAntwns at* from fMiten in the road at car. (4) : , . , Children play tag on roller skates on Main street, dodfjng in and out of moving automobile^ One child narrowly missed being struck by a car that was moving at a fair rate of speed. (.1) Men and women after alight- Jiuses and trolleys run in . the vehicles even though ...... have already started to go for- ward again. The scouts were unable to learn t|je reason of this great hurry ing front they Fords, asking* that steps be taken to eliminate this before the season ad- vances for the breeding of mosqui- toes.. Mr. Itotter reported that he had Approximately fifty dollars is the I p«ofk rtajfad-from the dance Fridiiy, night. TWHeavte a goal of nine 1 j cera R omon ,i a mfSomers to tfie scene. hundred and •fifty dollars to be raised ; Th laced the aHeBed bootlegger*, I '" fdKe 1 ' i ! ^ T f: a ' ;„ Ucc than two mnnths. There are!.._j L ..... -... „..» ^ «.. n ... n i u , Aventl district seiUed feel that Mrs. fiaker will make' possession would have made it pojsi- H Board member wh«» "will wo it Dwliule for htm to have slept in a hotel. •on-ill is probable thnt iS lie stnied the Action' of the combined | from one of the .attacks, to wjiic,h he olubs as a symbol of cooperation and,i wns subject. It wax brought out in tho disctusion at 'Perth Amboy hast nhnut reached e end of iUt bondinK capacity and can only b«MPfor ap|vn>KimaUly S'.HI.OOO at the piewnt time, but with served on the Pennsylvania e t railroad to fill in their land on Pearl street. Wm. A. Ryan, who owns the land on the west side of Pearl street has promised Mr. Potter to fill his land in. The question of extending James n less than two months. There are but few of the G. A. R. left with us. Towns arc scarce that can boast more evidence of patriotism than Wood- bridge, and a*- the. years go by the significance of Memorial Day should become more and more deeply cherish- ed in the hearts of loyal Americans. It behooves us to celebrate ^ways, in a fitting manner the day set aside f<$t tnelionoring of our heroes of the G. A. R. and veterans of the recent j which risked a life for the sake o fraction of a minute. f a in% <6) A common fault was that peo- ple were in the habit of walking in streets at night in the same di- Uon as the automobiles were jnov-. Cars with poor lights oftentimes ,«re unable to see these people until it is too late. If you have to walk in the streets walk on the left hand side so as to face on-coming automobiles. (7) A woman commuter was so late that the doors had been shut and the train was starting out. Two gal- lant gentlemen Jran to the platform and taking hold'of her arms *""' J her bodily on the moving-train if one of them had slipped? worth while? The Boy Scouts simply bring the facts'of these observations to the at- tention of the people of Woodbridge. They believe that several tragedies of late might have been avoided it peo- ple Had Observed these simple rules. street through to Pearl street, was' broached and evinced considerable' discussion. It was'the consensus of opinion that such a move ia the only logical \y,ay to do away with the swamp near the livery stable. Mr. Martin was of the opinion that some of the have to be purchased. Cr««i Street Sewer The old question of a septic tank at the end of the Green street sewer was taken up on request of Mr. Pot- ter and a committee of three, Salter, Gardner and Potter was appointed by the chair to confer with the engineer lifted with the \iew of devising means. What !t ivas brought out ttiat part of the Was it Green street sewer was laid by a pri- vate enterprise and will be; inadequate when the Mawbey tract is further de- veloped. The Green street sewer now emp- ties into Hurd's brook and, in the event of' a heavy rain, backs up and the under arrest and set out to overtake i he gang who had relieved them oft 1 '™ 1 '" can ' heir illicit liquor. j < M 'f le \ . . _ „ The policeman on duty at Port! Mr ; Melvin H, Clum wfts Reading was notified and told to be!™ 0 " 8 '* e 'f ted P^nt Ut on the lookout for the truck, a tw* I f oard - ] h * s P cech m «****™9 . of Mrs. Baker the guppori-of tho J While Mitchell would give no in- lhe j n c m i s ( e ,| ra tahl«i it ia estimated formation.'that would . divlnw t"" tlw bonding capacity-will be incu-ased names and addresses of hia friendu, he lo a pj )rox j matl .|y $40,040. It was this m and her work for education 1 of unani- » new d. E. machine equipped for bak- j He saw the truck driv-" aenvcryj. ne. saw we HUM UHY-I , out of Zullo's premises and found him.terming the-.ffle. tha higho^ to World War. . ' '~' The cittzens of Woodbridge have al- ways colae to the fore in supporting the efforts of the Memorial Day Com mittee in carrying through its plans for the year. *We must not fail them this year but help to have a celebra- orthy^o^WoodJiridge's oldest Don't hurrV'. Be Careful. Use sense. It is better to-be The morning will be devoted to the asual observances of the_ day. Fol- lowing the bustomary parade and mffet luncheon at the fire house there wjll be a hand concept. Everyone is invited to participate in the field sports that will take.place in the afternoon probably in the Parish House field, also, as an extra .added attraction, a basebaN game has been arranged between'the American Legion and Fire Company, To say nothing of the pink lemon- ade to be sold in the shade. On Monday night, April 24, a bene- fit performance will be held in the er s i ing the liquor safely cached in Zullo'a barn. The highwaymen drove back to Cliff road and abandoned the. truck, making their way as far as Amboy. Two men, said to be implicated in the robbery were picked up by the Amboy police last night. Local authorities brought them to Wood- bridge thfs morning at ten o'clock. One of them, William Jewell;aged 32, a driver for the Middlesex Laundry, said he is-married and lives at 318 Market street, Perth Amboy. The itther,James Stanton, aged 24 and a chauffeur, by occupation, claims to hiake his home at 1">9 E, 110th street. New York City, his new duties i tion of the his apprecia- Honor bestowed upon fills cellars of houses at the foot of j 1 Woodbridge Theatre with no change the street. It is tfaU condTtio^that': 11 the regular prices, The committee careful, use sense. u« ™ - " " ™" """ . . thas to guarantee oneMmndred dollars careful than sorry, has brodgh many protests from wn- * Qf ^ ^ ' deuts ID this section. ' CAR TUKNS OVER; MAN AND DAUGHTER INJURED Rut at Car Track Said to Be R^ponsible A car drivni by James tiler of Euhway avenue turned over while he was attempting to make the turn into his driveway at noon last Saturday. Mr. Wfcr and his daughter, Pearl, were slightly injured. It IAsaid thill the wheel of the car caught in a rut in the road at the trolley switch and threw the car over on its side. EASTERN STARTO BENEFIT EX-SERVICEMEN Lust, night the Eastern Star, Ameri- can Chapter of Woodbridge voted to turn 4ver to the American Legion Mountain Camp Horn* for tubercula wc-service men, proceeds from thei annual curd party at the Masoni< Hall to be held April 27. LOST" ~~ J A t!"M pin, Sunday afternoon April -, either in WoodMKdge or o: the 1 o'clock Bus to Chroms. NoHf I s-i ONTINIiED^a d b e r- I I rence to the princi- • ^—* pie that the buainoaa % of the^owl undertaker is I to j;ive superior servic^ Ua3 wonI^M mm UndertAer. tine comwn- «- We give withuut extravV Poor Home Problem - Although, not usually a subject of umor the old men at the poor house 1 ovid6d a situation that elicited miles from the Board members. It seems that one or two have felt he call of spring for the past week • two and have made unauthorized ips to Woodbridge. Their condition hen they returned to the home erved as ample proof that Wood- ridge people, or some of them at cast, aru'admirable hosts. The old nen had beeri, drinking heavily o£ the product of the distillery, ?bjs has happened several times and ther'e ha\le been complaints by he housekeeper of the home that the ohl men are frisky and hard to man- age while in this condition. THe poor committee was instruct- ed to see thflt this Eurreptioua drink- tig is stopped. •. • ' There will be block dances among other things as soon as the permits; • - , • • • - ••» These men will be held on a charge of highway robbery while the own- ers of the truck and liquor are h%ld i for the Federal authorities. Efforts are being made, to locate Zullo who disappeared at the time of the holdup. -Acerra claims that Zullo double-crossed him and that he had carefully planned the holdup to get hold of the v.ilmihle cargo without paying for it. THe whiskey was carried in eleven boxes of various size*, ranging from milk boxes to large packing cases. It was in. quart Louies, roughly esti- tated to be about, LS5 in number. It as valued at $1200 t>y the owner* is mind, at the disposal of the people. H. R. Valentine and M. P. Dunigan were nominated for the vice-presi- dency, Mr. Dunigan immediately with- drawing hia name in favor of Mr. Valentine. Although the standing committee wera not appointed, a temporarycom- mittee consisting of E. 0. Ensign Mrs., Gardner and Mr. Punigan was ^appointed, to investigate the matter of teschers' .salaries, and to report a the next, Tegular meeting. •Mr: 1 Clum asked permission of the Board toappoint a Woodbridge mem bef to trice charge of' the disposal o the School auditoriums. He gave a: hia reason the fact that he resides i Fords and aannot be in as close touch ./ avemed anxious to have a report of sU te"of affairs'that cautioned thei his predicament in the Chicago ( | ermt!n t 0 R() s | mv j n pun , u j ng the im- papers, apparently to inform certain p rO v em pnt. parties of what he had done. County Solicitor Richardson In- At the Pt-rth Amboy City Hospital, , o r m e ( J a | dermen tnBt i he f Me holderi where ho wa? taken by the Wnl were anxioUH to aac .-rUin if Perth. lute reports indicate that his Amboy wisned ta pTocee & w tth the im- •hanees for recovery arc very bright. provem , nt thin year for they were de- sirous of adopting a definite road pro- gram fur 1922. If the aldermen do- not wish to nave tho toad improvtd thu freeholders would MP«nd, th« money allotted to this road, on tome othvr roalP ' It was explained that the State —1>— stands ready to bear sixty per cent, of ART EXHIBITION REALIZES the co^t. Under the State aid plan, ABOUT TWO HUNDRED thi' improvement would have to be curried jointly by the city and county SCHOOL BENEFIT A BIG SUCCESS) jy by y y Will Supply Each Room With!until 1U21, when the funds for the im- Two Pictures UTTLE TROUBLE TO DRAW CROWD A. P. C. DANCE DRAWS DANCERS FROM NEWARK NUTLEY MAN COLLIDES WITH SARNO AND JAMES KEATING Was Attempting to Former Pass the two. Vtihicles at once was The Saturday night dance of the Avenel Progressive Association prov- d to be the best attended dance held iy this wide awake organization this eiison, t As usual the music was supplied by jclass five-niece orchestra, vUre present from Wood- bridge, Rahway, New Brunswick an< Newark and were unanimous in^ex- pressing their" approval of the work of the entertaHiinent committee. Another dance will be held soon. first with the situation as would be desira- ble,for the best disposal of this w»rk. I]i» i c i e s t was granted and he ap- pointed Mr. E. C. Ensign with full power to act in this capacity. Mr. Bohlen asked that the work of filling in arouud the Sewaren school be begun immediately. He was op- posed by Mr. Clum in this matter oii (he grounds that the earth, has not yet 1 time to dry out and-could not bu properly Tilled in at this time. It was decided to ndvertise for bids on this cided and advertise for. bids on this work later. The «ngmee'r will be ask- The various committees and those who were in charge of the Elson Educational Art Exhibition held in School No. 11, on Wednesday, ThurB- day and Friday nights are enthusiastic in their appreciatien of thu interest and zeal r.u evidently «hown hy tHe ETITION CIRCULATING FOR COMMISSION GOV'M'T Asks to Have Special Election To Decide, Petitions' are lx-intf ciro*flated throughout the town f«r a>spe«ial election to cletemiiin 1 whether or not tho people want to establish a Com- mission form nf Little is known as townsptiople which made such success- ful l'csuiu possible. Everything proved satisfactory, especially in con aid.uration of the bad weather, aa thi exhibition was almos- all three nights. The p«ollt Including the'amount received from the sale of tickets, Ice cream and cako. and many small donations, will reach very near two hundri scene of the over-crowded iruvemt-iit rom the would State. become available The 101-3 read monies are to be expended for thi con* truction of the State bridge at Perth Amboy, it was stated by Mr. Richard- son. cause of the financial situation of Perth Amhoy, Aldcrman-at^Large Gavin direct'. 1 '!' ihc «!r»»t. c«mi»i'*p« to confer with the freeholder? af a ing tit be held on Thursday, when the matter of having the county curry thti'himdlng for the road will hr taken under consideration. If such ii plan ia believed feasible by the freeholders, the city will (?o nhoail with the 1m- provement. dollars if not over. It Is expected thijj amnun un\ win' provide every room in the here, backers of these, petitions us i'ew"iuunes have yet been signed, MIDDLESEX CO. G. O. P. ELECTS BD. OF TRUSTEES Mrs.ltjlhrer Presides at Meeting The Middlesex County Republican Club held a regular meeting at thefir ' Old (jtyltt of HairdrMSmg. lioutflily apeukltig, ~niro«gli the Wflftli, TlilrteeDUl iintt KiiUrteenth centuries the hair imrteil In the mldflle club rooms, nesdaylast. It , dent March, presided. M 4!) Buyurd street,, W«d- the absenee yf Presi- Jjnnig In ftowlug tre»«'H, the experience of Stanley Bush of the ehtulders und back. k-tf u Some •'"I the garice WTTING UNLVRTAKERS KXO«eE A I I I I I JJfutley, who, while,d.rwing south on An.buy avenutr attempted to pas* a wagon di'lven by Jamea Surno of Main street, hitting Sarnot wagon nd ulso a truck driven by James _o,imf_ inthe _oppj>site di- •TbetceiaeTifteok Prorfpt. CourteouB and Better | eelion. iaturday morning Spring'jroad. * No iielioup injury resulted. last ne»r the Spa had to"be worn to l^eep It In place. Both men"anfl yomen wore eroivim or "chapels." Crowi)B la tlio*e duys didn't belong only to UIIIKS iind prlmeH. Anyone could wmr I hem. In, Venice, iu 1500, the h»ir wus merely coinlwd ""I. tirft^fiti nnil uet!' I. tirft^fiti Bitt what'a g'N rftimom—or Luum had 'VoUl. blond braid." i . 'ff"wiTB* worth a mytrly. .l'etraren 1 * httlr- twtetud inttr •liver, in her. atajed that .the ladi tahlish units in I'ver lire goiMfTO es- polling pUca in athi)o)a Nos. 1 i|«<! 11, with two pic- tures—probably one. large uiiri one small, A very large haitd/paintcd patriotic picture is tobe donated by Mr. Hump- ton Cutter in rulgeinbrniict.' of hia father and will IK4IIUTI^ in the corri- dor of No. U sch"o<,)l. in the panel facing llrv entrance door,s. Several other pictures are to lie donated. Mr, 'King—janitor of the schools donated his services OH these nigbts under the _^_^_ 'con.iidi.'rutiun that the money go to- The meeting to oripmize a local j wttrtl " P^ture. • post of the Veterans of Foreign-Wars I slisii Buchanan's 6th grade of No. held Tuesday,yApril 4, in the K. of C.I ' 3<;huo1 wo » * « liral P rize f o r t b « club hoqse, served to lay the ground-! K''<a»tfl»t aale *f tlclteta and MiM • rtu'hn'a 2nd gvidy in No.. It school fo* the grade o£, Sherman and Sewaren avenues. ' NEW CLUB IS UNDER WAY WOODBRIDGE TOHAVE POST OF V. F. W. SOON work for what is hoped to be it good sized organization-. F. Goode, of town, Mr. Howard Tappen, formerly of town an4 n«w commander of the Amhuy post. Com- mander Sinclair, of Elizabeth and one state deputy weie thu chief organizers at Tuesday night's meeting. - According to u rough canvatt it is Estimated that about 1B V lucal m«n ar« eligible for mtmbtrahip. in this organization. Mr. Goode hopea to se-1 won 2nd prize.' The committee'appointed foi sale and ailec(ions of pictures Is headed by Miis Spihia Johnson, chairman, who is gsaisted by Mine Jean Johnson, Miss Nejblal, Mtss Bauerman, Miaa Mol vaney, Miia Mills, JiUs'Waters ami Miss RahdLlpl The en^Ha^imenU for thu__thn!! RICHMOND PAPER TELLS OF LOCAL MAN EARL VALENTINE STILL ACTIVE IN BOWLING Is Captain of Victorious Rich* mond Team Th\ Richmond Leuder, of Eich- inond, Virginia, recently published the following item on its sporting p'Jige. Woodbrldjje people v.ill be interested n th^accognt as "Captain Vtlmtine'* H noother than our'own Earl- Valen- tine whojett here about a year ago take a position with the Interna- tional Harvester Co. Judging from Earl's scores of 200, 166, 198, be is still uble to count tha the .county The men have already. The taken steps in this direction. L cure at least fifty active members. mltt « e under tht " The Board of Trustees, which undei the Constitution, will direct the Work- ings of the club, waa elected, It« pe»- sonell consistn of Miss -Lwkliiii, Mw. Chriatian Kulthau of Milltown, Mra. Morgan'Larson, 1'iitli'Amboy, Mrs. lot eMjtlWUty k t h a t L nwT , lm)st nave a «rve^l iifthe armed M ' H - nights was greatly appreciated an is diitt the eiiteruuimH'iit com iLie direction of •aid her helpers I)ix, : MTSg OpboTn; Spares andstrikes. The Richmond paper guid: ' * "The T1»lhimer Brothers—8.' % Kresge C<», bowling mutch at the Red- Nation Attujm last night developed in- to H three-oorner affair when Captain Valentin* lead his "Southpaw All- Stars" against the before mentioned teams. The Spathpawa were assisted by Sammy Svcann who rolls from the other s,Ide. Thalhimers had no trou- of his country.on foreign noil Kuehl, Barito'n Tuwnsi on, New Brunswick ui)d Fruncla Oil- I'vev, Perth Amboy. during time of There are over V. 1<\ W. in the UDKBIT States at present. The organisation .was start in Ihyj. SHOE REPA«tl Be;rt Leather u«©d. t. HontflMIi, 'Hjen .street, nert fSbrta « . h, Mhts Ernst, Miss liui MR, WcMICKLE TO PjRKACH llERE ANOtHER YEAR Announcement Made at Ep (ring of Kresge team, while Stars ' won all thrc< y* Led by Sammy Swann, who i;m:i;-h- u d t h e TO«phj»«ir- 230, 212 and 2tH, tt G43 total, the Southpaws mowed down the maples foj - games of I'M, ill 1 i jy 4 The regulur .business mauling and, LOCAL MAN* CHOSEN FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY J, Edward Ham«4 Given un: \ . utu»l Honor "' Ed'w»>d Hawed of Woodbridg'e on Tuesday uSirniiig chosen fore- of theApril tftcm of the Grand of Beginning next week we will start to publish an 1 - "Own Yqur Own Hoftie', C&m^aign" to boout Wood- 85% MORENEW3 those* W,^G^IJ} h d b ydu b . your h'omfe. It,will pe tp your advantage to e atv«rtis«meip on this page as the. adv«iv Still mAinUininf I tha l«««Jng o«w. townihip, « yieek bli it« position «ij t U«t)| Leugue of MethgUirt'Church,'.was held night ^n ^he Sunday. HCIIOOI roonuii Preceding the!' bartnena meeting' entertaining prtignm wua Many weje present and M enjoyed the evening. <•• Kev. iind Mrs. McMiddi: T«turn^(l from th« JWetliodigt Church Cm%. oiwa in Newark, Tuesday night afad * e WfetiPK later, jftinfrtag of -Bili i fcad pin a. tip Zii'Kler had fitih, Valtutine bad whilo Brittan lininhwl with 41)5, had Um;e. ^00 seOTiea, Hioglet L'll Soeidetl shot H 213-scoiv, ViUtinttaif;J»ad m e y n -Ut» in ,1 Kama. '" WANTED to dowash;"!,' and n home, , (ull at, utig at if roft

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  • " ' • * . ; * ' • : ? •

    XIV., No. T4.1NewSerie.No.233

    and MIDDLESEX COUNTY GAZETTEFRIDAY, APRIL?, i$22 ~

    - • • . . - £ . - : t - • * C PRICE FIVE CENTi

    BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES BOOTLEGGERS SAY ZULLO

    SOWN YOUTHS GIVEMANY SUGGESTIONS

    - .—o—

    BOY SCOUTS STUDYING"SAFETY FIRST'

    Cst Carp* Observed Wheretragedy Lurked

    1 * ^ D O U B L E CROSSED THEM INHOLD UP ON CLIrF

    MAN FOUND BLEEDING TO DEATHRECOVERING; POUCE PUZZLE

    EALT ROOM READY INBASEMENT OF SCHOOL 11

    The proverbial cat is supposed tohave nine lives. Human beings un-{number. ^Thc committee will have tohave better support from the towns-people if Memorial Day is to be fit-tingly commemorated this year.

    GANG TAKE LIQUOR ANDSTORE IT [N ZULLO'S BARN

    Zoilo Still at Large ThoughPolice Search for Him jt

    The WiKidnridge police received a>;tll from Sewarep at two o'clock this

    informing then* that somew.i> ovid*ntff "vroflf on t liiV

    road. Officers Romond and SomVrswere sent at once to investigate am!discovered four men who had beenheld up ami Mibbt-d of a ti ::,ck*aiul

    about S1300 worth of Old' Crowwhiskey.

    hi ml Ac «iir« yt Rul Bank, aged 31)and his brother James, aged 20, who

    NEW MEMBERSNOW ON BD.MR. CLUM ELECTED TO

    SUCCEED MR. TAPPEN

    Well dressed '»»was not attaekod with robbery as thrmotive. He refuse* tQ say how hevetfoived • the injuri** from which it

    . _ ri.wai fl'ntt thought he would die, andAw Me! onraniiaUons i-am-1 denies inflicting them hinwelf with a

    n M.-.day mpVrto honor Mrs. \ -wfefy rnzor found in hid pocket.

    City May Join with County inFixing Road

    •i::;y f r t t t u rv r V. William Ilil-i inty Solicitor Ft«derick V.

    of Flower* Prewnted toMr». Baker ' night

    y -1

    K .1'.-.l.t-i, Sr., who. along Trith

    i

    jiid they Were the owners of thetTtrefc and th« rtyaer were a««om- [

    by Vincent AlvirUr, of Kedi

    ut the oreanltationof the ijt'w I'.imrd of Education. Mr.Greenhnlj;n, ropreiienting the Tax-payers, P;.n ut i\;ichoV.< and

    Th* only information the authori-ties haw. b(H>n able to draw from th«injured man Is that his nalfl* In

    the firemen

    August Mitchell; that he studied lawiiR Chicago until forced by ill-healthtn give1 it up; A«* UTS'HWrtfef a*flfather are dead. II* tvfuses tfi give

    u( Si

    U t i l !

    fre(o Jointhis ruHilth« Stut«th?

    ith? I M i mjointly Ui« Imlai

    * ttrei'bttine thv Boar4rot•>!' PrttB Anilmy Monday^-iirl to thr pliipused p*V-

    ge •V#tl»ie from Sp«nwn»t*. hut no%>fln-

    iken by the iklderaien.renewed their/offer

    rh Amhby inpiivingi im' State aid plan,ii; -1xty per ««nt +i

    iw uty aodt«ouj|)|j|[.t

    u'iUi

    ami

    was thrown violently to the ground dition of the land near the residenceho,'9i]«p hp misiudired the gutttd of the' of R. E. Liddle on Ford avenue,

    lft> in the highest terms o(\road, Zu'llo riding ahead of trlem in aitouring am. At n dark spot in the!I oad the truck was stopped by severalmasked men \y the owner*

    is mind, at the disposal of the people.H. R. Valentine and M. P. Dunigan

    were nominated for the vice-presi-dency, Mr. Dunigan immediately with-drawing hia name in favor of Mr.Valentine.

    Although the standing committeewera not appointed, a temporarycom-mittee consisting of E. 0. EnsignMrs., Gardner and Mr. Punigan was

    ^appointed, to investigate the matterof teschers' .salaries, and to report athe next, Tegular meeting.

    •Mr:1 Clum asked permission of theBoard to appoint a Woodbridge membef to trice charge of' the disposal othe School auditoriums. He gave a:hia reason the fact that he resides iFords and aannot be in as close touch

    ./

    avemed anxious to have a report of s U t e " o f affairs'that cautioned the ihis predicament in the Chicago ( | e r m t ! n t 0 R() s | m v j n p u n , u j n g the im-papers, apparently to inform certain p r O v e m pn t .parties of what he had done. County Solicitor Richardson In-

    At the Pt-rth Amboy City Hospital, , o r m e ( J a | d e r m e n t n B t i h e f M e holder iwhere ho wa? taken by the Wnl w e r e a n x i o U H t o a a c . - rUin if Perth.

    lute reports indicate that his A m b o y w i s n e d t a pTocee& w t t h the im-•hanees for recovery arc very bright. p r o v e m , n t thin year for they were de-

    sirous of adopting a definite road pro-gram fur 1922. If the aldermen do-not wish to nave tho toad improvtdthu freeholders would MP«nd, th«money allotted to this road, on tomeothvr roalP '

    It was explained that the State—1>— stands ready to bear sixty per cent, of

    ART EXHIBITION REALIZES the co^t. Under the State aid plan,ABOUT TWO HUNDRED thi' improvement would have to be

    curried jointly by the city and county

    SCHOOL BENEFITA BIG SUCCESS)

    j y by y yWill Supply Each Room With!until 1U21, when the funds for the im-

    Two Pictures

    UTTLE TROUBLETO DRAW CROWDA. P. C. DANCE DRAWS

    DANCERS FROM NEWARK

    NUTLEY MAN COLLIDESWITH SARNO AND

    JAMES KEATING

    Was Attempting toFormer

    Pass the

    two. Vtihicles at once was

    The Saturday night dance of theAvenel Progressive Association prov-d to be the best attended dance heldiy this wide awake organization thiseiison, t

    As usual the music was supplied byjclass five-niece orchestra,

    vUre present from Wood-bridge, Rahway, New Brunswick an<Newark and were unanimous in^ex-pressing their" approval of the workof the entertaHiinent committee.

    Another dance will be held soon.

    first

    with the situation as would be desira-ble,for the best disposal of this w»rk.I]i» i c i e s t was granted and he ap-pointed Mr. E. C. Ensign with fullpower to act in this capacity.

    Mr. Bohlen asked that the work offilling in arouud the Sewaren schoolbe begun immediately. He was op-posed by Mr. Clum in this matter oii(he grounds that the earth, has not yet

    1 time to dry out and-could not buproperly Tilled in at this time. It wasdecided to ndvertise for bids on thiscided and advertise for. bids on thiswork later. The «ngmee'r will be ask-

    The various committees and thosewho were in charge of the ElsonEducational Art Exhibition held inSchool No. 11, on Wednesday, ThurB-day and Friday nights are enthusiasticin their appreciatien of thu interestand zeal r.u evidently «hown hy tHe

    ETITION CIRCULATINGFOR COMMISSION GOV'M'T

    Asks to Have Special ElectionTo Decide,

    Petitions' are lx-intf ciro*flatedthroughout the town f«r a>spe«ialelection to cletemiiin1 whether or nottho people want to establish a Com-mission form nfLittle is known as

    townsptiople which made such success-ful l'csuiu possible. Everythingproved satisfactory, especially in conaid.uration of the bad weather, aa thi

    exhibition was almos-all three nights. The

    p«ollt Including the'amount receivedfrom the sale of tickets, Ice creamand cako. and many small donations,will reach very near two hundri

    scene of theover-crowded

    iruvemt-iitrom the

    wouldState.

    become availableThe 101-3 read

    monies are to be expended for thi con*truction of the State bridge at Perth

    Amboy, it was stated by Mr. Richard-son.

    cause of the financial situationof Perth Amhoy, Aldcrman-at^LargeGavin direct'.1'!' ihc «!r»»t. c«mi»i'*p«to confer with the freeholder? af a

    ing tit be held on Thursday, whenthe matter of having the county currythti'himdlng for the road will hr takenunder consideration. If such ii plania believed feasible by the freeholders,the city will (?o nhoail with the 1m-provement.

    dollars if not over. It Is expected thijj

    amnunun\ win' provide every room in

    thehere,

    backers ofthese, petitions us i'ew"iuunes haveyet been signed,

    MIDDLESEX CO. G. O. P.ELECTS BD. OF TRUSTEES

    Mrs.ltjlhrer Presides at Meeting

    The Middlesex County RepublicanClub held a regular meeting at thefir

    ' Old (jtyltt of HairdrMSmg.lioutflily apeukltig, ~niro«gli theWflftli, TlilrteeDUl iintt KiiUrteenth

    centuries the hair imrteil In the mldflle

    club rooms,nesdaylast. It

    , dent March,presided. M

    4!) Buyurd street,, W«d-the absenee yf Presi-

    Jjnnig In ftowlug tre»«'H,the experience of Stanley Bush of the ehtulders und back.

    k-tf u

    Some

    •'"I

    thegarice

    WTTINGUNLVRTAKERS

    KXO«eE A

    II

    II

    I

    JJfutley, who, while,d.rwing south onAn.buy avenutr attempted to pas* awagon di'lven by Jamea Surno ofMain street, hitting Sarnot wagonnd ulso a truck driven by James

    _o,imf_ inthe _oppj>site di-•TbetceiaeTifteok

    Prorfpt. CourteouB and Better |

    eelion.iaturday morningSpring'jroad. *

    No iielioup injury resulted.

    lastne»r the Spa

    had to"be worn to l̂ eep It In place.Both men"anfl yomen wore eroivim or"chapels." Crowi)B la tlio*e duys didn'tbelong only to UIIIKS iind prlmeH.Anyone could wmr I hem. In, Venice,iu 1500, the h»ir wus merely coinlwd""I. tirft^fiti nnil

    uet!'I. tirft^fiti

    Bitt what'ag'N rftimom—or

    Luum had 'VoUl.blond braid."

    i .'ff"wiTB* worth a

    mytrly. .l'etraren1*httlr- twtetud inttr

    •liver, in her.atajed that .the laditahlish units in I'ver

    lire goiMfTO es-polling pUca in

    athi)o)a Nos. 1 i|«

    A very large haitd/paintcd patrioticpicture is tobe donated by Mr. Hump-ton Cutter in rulgeinbrniict.' of hiafather and will IK4IIUTI^ in the corri-dor of No. U sch"o

  • i:,y-' WoODBRIDGE

    jStonnCyPll

    jStonnCbmtiylPollyce Miller White

    Illustrated by RHLlvln^stont

    M

    hy LUtleT, Brown ancf Company J

    "YOU DARLING!"

    BVNOI'SIS.-Occupyinit » dtlnpt-dated that'll In the Hll.nt ' Hy, a•quatur letilrmrni "••"' liliaca,New York, I'nlly n..|)kms liveswith h«r fnlhtr, small J*ny, andwi old woman. Granny lluj-e. Onan adjacent farm, Ofrjf [lehnttt.JHDSjin"oii» farmer, In * neighbor,fie Is secretly marrlnl to EvelynKoberUon. aupposi-itly wealthy girlof the nelchhurh)t up a bit.

    "I'm, the littlest mammy In theworld," she siild simply. "I'm mummyto this hull settlement. Au' us tquut-ters stays In the Silent City—seer

    The pistol came up with » clri*k, andMtcKenzle, enraged beyond conirnj,struck.I'ollyop two stinging blows withthtj riding' whip. Then he strode outVntp the open, and, holding h^ti tlieweapon, passed through the frowningline of watching women. Ho gave thembut i flushing disdainful gtulrce. andwhen he turned around, Pblly Hopkinswas standing* Id' the door, motioningthe women k)to the' shack. He cameto a direct huh and ihonted at hur:

    * ^ilyi hut

    CHAPTER VIII,

    Then cr>mi» HIP days through wiilclithe Inhabitants of tlic Silent City Ihredwith nothing to fomfort them btltPolly Hopkins. Scarcely nn hourpasNt'd wlHuml strangers walking overthe rough rnntl through the settlementand evi'iy one knew that thwe.men, »Qcurious and yet-no unwilling to speakpven a "good day," were doing servicefor Murcus MacKenzle.

    At last ,on* day, crwh«d with, ap-pi'i%Bimiinl*" "ttU Polly*raurmnrfd Robert, brokenly. Then •••h* swayed toward him, hltartni wentatwind her, tnd for a moment hepressed her hend against his breast,

    "I'olly, Pollyop," he whispered, klim>Ing her hair.' "Oh, Ond, If I owned thatlake property" I'd—I'd—"

    A cprtalg^|eep tone In his voicebrought qp p\llyop'i head, and abtsaw tn hla eyes an expression Hintmade her struggle from hla arms,

    jo tile ptfrch window, *he walgimp before Robert could stop her.

    "Bob's a queer fifih. Eve," laughedMacKentle. as he en me Into the mimicroom where Evelyn Robertson waswilting for him. "If I hadn't kept mytemper Just now, we should haveimrt*4 hM friends." r>

    "Thars like you, flenr," she smiled."lint then, of course, you wouldn't lethim bother yon. Funslnjt about thesquatters agiiln, 1 suppose."

    Evelyn took his big fingers In herhand and occupied hprself In examin-ing the white Rpota on one of the pol<Ished. nnlls,

    "11; big roan mustn't mind Bohs."sfie exclaimed persuasively, noting tliefrowning lines Hint had come In hisface. ''He's semlnwntal, Robert Is,full of lialf-bnkM 1\Mmk sUmrterly love nnd helping the downtrodden,and that sort of thing"

    The man Implied Indulgently. Itdelighted him to lmve the. girl ot hischoice express his own sentiments sowell.

    out you'll all -go, If I have to bum yourliuls about youriieads."

    A* If he hdd not Epoken. Polly gavehtm no heed but ushered woman afterwoman Into the niiunty.

    "I'd ruther he'd 'a' hit me than any-one of you," she s*Wr Iwr flesh ting-ling with pain. "If you'd V pumicedou 'Im, Daddy, or you, Larry, he'd 'a'popped; one of you deud. Now listentome." „

    Then she told them that Robert Per-rival had KaJil the squatters tboiildKtay In the settlement. .She xald shehad htfd a nwuiise from » mmi iiriin

    ask you to help us."Robert drew one liunil across hll

    brow helplessly."I've said everything I could to

    inuke him understand the crime of Itall," he apologized. "Pe's like a crazyman! I can't see how he can think ofsuch a thing, even though your peo-ple were willing to go, Polly,"

    "We ain't; we can't go," she replied,quivering. "There iJn'Lajrtace, In theworld for squatter* bit the SilentCity."

    "I know It," he returned gloomily."And can't Love do nothla* far US?"

    Implored the girl. "Granny Hope saysIt cun, an' once I—I heard you say'twas the—the—"

    Just ut that moment the sound offootsteps was heard outside In the hall.'Uobei't thrust out his hand, graspedI'olly by the shoulders, and In anothermoment she found herself behind thethick curtain hanging In heavyover rows of books which rose to thecelling. •-

    The door opened; and Perclvarspunaruuud to meet Marcus Mac|(enele.He crushed down his embarrassmentand offered his visitor a chair.

    "Evelyn sent me for a book," Uar-«u» eiplnliied "Purdon me for dja,-turbine you, old chap." •

    "Sit down," Itoburt requostBd with

    Muryiiii tihookhia head.."I cunt," h« ceplled, "Kve and I

    are ninfublm over something, I to||!Ifvr Trt >;ci a book and •• come rlgh'thnck."

    Hf> ni!ii|e a tu«ven}egt tn wiilli to-ward1 llif book shelve**, but Holiert

    I . IMI.

    Robert Drew One Hand Aerou HisBrow Helplessly.

    won't be anything to catch In seasonor out, If the squatters keep up theirInfenml poachlngv Hunting an,(3 rtsh-lng ure for gentlemen, my deux Bob!Don't forget that!"

    •'Uentlemen be d—d!" ejaculatedRobert, and then the curtains swayedso that he got to his feet and startedtoward the door.

    "Marc," ho continued, "perhaps wecan't u^ive on this matter at all, but1 really do want a heart-to-heart talkwith you ub'out It. But not now! The

    "You precious!" he murmured."They enn't fool my Eve much, canthey?" By u simple twist of his wristhe captured her hnnd. Then ^e tookup a I'avorite topic with new zest."I w«nt to Improve my pn*pai-ty, dear.The Silent Cliy'a au eyesore! If Icould get the' sqnnttera off the lake-aide IIIKI buy trip Ilrnnett farm, I couldmake my place the handsomest In thecounty."

    At *he suRRpstlon about Oscar'sfarm, a different light flushed intotbe girl's eyes. Her hand twitched in

    "Thnt would he wonderful, dear,"she ejaculated. "If—If the squattersweren't there, you could make a verylovely drive right along where theirroad runs, couldn't you?" - *

    Thla liatl been MacTCenije'g'

    $i«marct< a Good Liver. ^Tim Lwi'lou P popular In India, the home

    • ' • wck,of the wilihFlgKS

    from whichtlgtitirs

    were in-obibly originally bred,India It spread to Egypt and «llthrough Asia Minor.' itH Introduction to tbe West thruugU

    th« Ureeks cuuiu about in u niont dra-matic manner. The stor> goes tlrat•fheinlet-w'lea edited-* iMLtt on Ut«lutlnh of hla umo ajgalast the Per-sians becuuse lie haifcened to see apulb of gume cocks flighting. To thegroup about him he niude. a greutspeech, Hdnuiniiiliiag them lo uwet(heir enemies with I lie «u«e spirit. In•omineiimrution ofttlie victory Athens

    d bli k "tiht hpublic cock "tight*ujid froui

    each year

    solemn beginnjngjt rapldlv became apopular

    Earlierthere was

    ntion at It allows tbatno sentiment agulnst It,

    since one .WrtTlnni Fitz Stephen tells Insome detail of the "cocking mutches'arranged by the musters at? boys'schools, especially to celebrate fehroviTuesday.- Henry VIII had n r-ockplbuilt ]» bis palace at Whitelmll.

    i Ocean Qlantt.

    The Ve«"t whulefiou'e whales, th'bulk of which eygeeds ittut of''anyother living animal, huvo developed,their remarkable whulebonu to siftMjua.ll creatures upon which they feedfrom tbe uea water. Au vxuet parallelIn to be found lu the lurgeat »Ilnrk»,qie b^Hkjyg, jŷ axk uf !UJI ihmi tfeas aoi)the whule oburk of the titdiiin'oceiiu,the teeth of which lire HIIIIIII uud of noaccount, but tbe highly developed glilrakers of which fonu u Hue im^li \\utfor thp cupture of wnuHuntuiuls which ubountl'rta'Bt! grtiut shark* reuih a4b feet or mure utuj urepared with uuytblujt but u whuln.

    governor's edict that the guilty menmust be punished, kept the town in acontinual state of simmering, BeethinRnnrest—punctuated by frequent state-ments that any state or governmentofficial who tried to find ont the nnmp«of the men Implicated In the lynchingwould be shot on sight.

    Beck, apparently, wasn't In the lenstInterested In the local tnrraoll. Hehad been sent to Versailles to sell In-surance, and he was determined tosell -It, no matter how many jjeoplfhe hnd to Interview. The fact thathe was a stranger led, of course, to-imraeSlate suspicion of his motives,nnd sotne two weeks passed before hpwax aljle to allay this.

    Abojt the end of the th(rd weekmatters were brought to a head byreason of a wire which Beck sent U>New York, a dispatch which was Incode and which' caused the operatorto speend the report that' the "life-Insurance agent" 'w«s ,a detective Indisguise. (Jetting wind of this auitrealizing that he roust take snipe rad-ical step to offset suspicion. Beck ap-proached tlie man wh6 appeared to bthe leader of the trouble-faction. Theagent explained to him that he WHS-getting tired of the quarters at thfhotel, and wondered If It would h>>possible to secure lodgings In someprivate bouse where he would be alittle more comfortable,

    "Certainly," said the native. "Ireckon ^re can put you up all right."And he smiled a£ the thought of thismnn whom be suspected placing him-self entirely In his power. That, how-ever, wns'pri'i'Ui'ly what Beck wished^'and It only jtook a couple of days ofclever Rating to convince the localleader that be was, only what lie ap-peared to be^a BJOW, plodding aijdToniiclenUouti Insurance agent. It WHKin the house of the most dangerousiltlien of Versailles, under tlie veryeyes of his astmelatei, that the stran-ger SM>ur«4 tlw (nfannallim ha wantadand put It together, piece by piece,until he hnd the entire story.• It wa» precisely a month' to the day .

    after the conversation In the office ofthe .secretary of the tremwry, whenthat official received a wire from Chi-cago stating that^'all facts about Ver-sailles lynching now In hand. Com-plete, list of men Implicated followsby mall."

    - TJ

    J Burns, chief of t)to UnitedHecrBt BL'rvlce." < „

    Figs Excellent Food

    Finn, we are .tyld, wer» nerved on'iirlf Itornan tablet̂ with wait,

    pe'inier. vlfteisa/^lteU^ftiliriitlcs.' Vie?wtru t'alen freuli, or dried lu ovens,or w> liurdle» In the nun, Tho (Jlolie

    to be laeting "intlon uf tilt: CIUSKICK, but We rei'omiueudi.iiani and sugar for. ripe tigs, Xerxes ,iiitl I'iiny, Kavld uud l'hillp, to the f<oiilmry uotwlLlistandlui;. AiuV mostii'Ucloun they ure-lf you'Snii ««tii>ui, ltiiftton lilnbe. . '

  • I WOODfeRIDCE INDEPENDENT

    Greatest Radio Broadcasting Station 20,000 Mennonites in Exodus to Mexico

    The radio broadcast ng room of the General Kleetrle roinpnny nt Schenertndy, N. Y., RIHIWIHK the. apparatus•which, tlree timed every week, broadcasts nmslr and entertainment \n IIHIUHIUHIH of amateur radio operutorH.

    TO) TAtf COD EASIESTWHEW YOU ARE M O

    Celebrate Anniversary of Lutheranism

    Dwton will t«llJWI tlMt • pertonwho li tlrw) U theM«t*it rlrtlrn ofthe coiil or In-flutnu (vrm. The

    tliwiirDot town rebuilt• Di1 the Annr Inwide op«ti for thetotnian of t h e

    fo!

    Recently the Canadian invpninn-in ami the Mennonlte*, a relluuinx wet, cmne to legal hlowrf. The hlfch priests ofthe Mennonltea ordered thetr followers tu HHI their thuusmi ds of ui-ren of the rlcheat fnr-illiK tnnrt In Mnnitnrm unil Inkeup hnnHHttwuhi In Chihuahua. Mexico. Tin- mlgrutWni follow K Hie r*-ru!inif to know a little mnra thanyou lpt pi'tipl!" think !>im know.

    ® afega.;';^&ffi$JEi^iH: J^"'~^l"'"

    '1 lie li. N, S. Brooklyn Is lu'ln^ scntpped. Tills crnUor watt once Ihi' pride of the mivy »in| wits Ailmlral Schloy'ai lit. the buttle of Sunllaco, Culm, July X 1.S11S, In whirli the slilp pliiycd a li'iidlni; purt In (lie deslrnctlim of the

    Simnish Ih'et. Wur vetiTiins. out of work, are wrecking tho ship wlilcli ci>tit $.ri,(jvllcheB, the y ccoiil iV>iiauiii|itlon*m hJltli »i>ewl. andthe {iHctlHlml weal- m,poul to the AuBtriilinns. A wry «lmp|amenus bus been suggested to rttbeiul ' li in tuuilna

    lloose «Kii\H8t them In thenl»n Jungle, llui the Inhabitant*, aftet

    D t t k«\e nrofttfred 'tu keep t l i

    Soap(AL Lt

    Bulphur lam olto-liinl rbl (liiruto eute

    ortklo

    ellted by (U.-nu's, wbiuli UICOUMI. iltfhiluoU, wlm. ii.nuil tK*uUllo»tUotHiu.UllUoui ttuU II iloUfbUul.

    for

  • PAGE FOURWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT!" flM MIDDLESEX < tJAZETTE, APR1L7.4M2

    % •

    DEPENDENTnd MIDDLESEX COUNfY

    Weekly by

    MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, WoodbridgeSubscription, $1.50 Per Year

    MAXWELL LOGAN Editor

    r R. CURTIS ,™--k£M r o t y

    oE < l l t o r

    New B«un«,wick Office 101 Albany St.Ent*»elrtft'it*onfl-cl«Ki nj|jtyr March 11, 1919 at the Po.f Office

    at W o b d '

    DANCING AND MUSICPROCJLAM AT PARENT-

    ACHERS MEETING

    1 Trie pBrent-Tepeher Association of| the No. 1 and No. ll 'Schools met ye»-Jterday afternoon in the auditorium of' No. 11 School, the president, Mrs. W.

    BISHOP WILSONREAPPOINT PASTOR ~

    OF M. E. CHURCH

    ALLEGED BILL RAISERCAUGHT IN AMBOY

    Had B««n Flooding This Sec-Frfth Year for MfciMcMickle tion With Bogus Money

    Promises Many Advances < ' —I Numerous cusos of rniscrt cvifi.iu'y'

    Ttff'Rrv. I,. B. MrMicklo was again that him- horn broiiRht to litfhl n»-JH. Frail prefixing.' ^ - / j renppointed pastor of the Methodist cont\y i n Amboy. Toltcnvill.- HI-M '

    A moiitFrrjofnbte profrrim waRpre-jEpiscopnl Churish by Bishop Xifth*r; R8hwi»y have c n l m W m l in »W iirr.stwnt hilt the Russianthe history of this Chinch. Rev. J. Was arrpMrd.H. Runyon 1882-1HSG nmi Rev. E. N. j Thp ruwthod employed hy the oounCrasto 1898.0-902 eadi &ervey Scouts and Phy-sical Culture Classes. An Endow-

    Dniistriff deriie* any connectionwith the bill raiMH'K, but adiuitti'ii thathe "is acquainted with a number ofmen who are serving sentence* forbill raising. On the arrest of Dmis-

    of the State's offer to repay in 1924 what highway repairing isdone now. Even with the recent increase in taxable valuation*. l e r^«fl 'the city is finding the mutter of raising money a decidedlyprobitthis

    i . p . , , A i , / i i J n r < h u v a n t f m w r t t / i « h » r p u ' l t h I ' p r i n A m n o v m e : ' " 1 1 1 " 1 " ^ • " « • » > < " • • - ' ••• > • * . • . « w . , .

    ment Funrl wns established in 1919 , trilT It was brought out that the sevretwhich has been increased yearly, service has heen trailing him for two

    this i Prayer meeting attendance ia from years.t h ^ ' i m ^ ' l l d W ^ , ' g . jfotjr to six times larRer. The Sunday; The prisoner was arranued before•md necessnrv expenses. ' -v A r^uwt lor a donation oTllia^aCheol meets m Departments with United States Commissioner Delmiey

    ' " ' - • - " - ' -•• k"in(f a»k*d from eveny one of the graded lessons, graded instruction on Tuesday and heid^vithout bail.II organizations in the etajf toward and graded worship. , j

    the expenses of a atate offi i The many friends of the Pastor are*to the convention id the National congratulating him upon his return „, fC * n, . '

    d necessuv expensesOntheotl/efhand'.ifthevdecidehottopayashareoftheex- w

    liens*- they will be subject to the rebuke and criticism of the en, J 3tiro'motortng public of New Jersey. Thexfact is, whichever way MetiH'V lump they Will land up to their necks in a lot of trouble.

    ' F h l d t l time in quibbling with Ambokmc forward to anotherThe Freeholders mus t lose no time in quibbling with Amboy < ^ ( f o « m laconm, Washington, in,and are ,—,„»; .„.>.„.„ ,, a,,UUKl n)1 p l a ( V ia a

    ( v< r whether they can or cannot advance a share of the neces- Ma>- . , B» t«1^ f»' >'*«•' f«̂ the Church. | flonr aiKl r1lb In

    dour.

    Wine and beer must be brought buck; for it is a poor .way of luring-in£ up your young men to make them all eorrmiit/ crimo,

    In all their terrible hurry Americans have found time to l>e polite to

    >latt'.

    - president reported the pur- f.".)l or write PTor ! dozr-r. spoons, •! doxi-n ( ORFtto KCJ .iiiestioiw,-for savages arc outspokeu about those, too. The French; «*w«'i»i«"» f»r conflrmatioo, and the•i*-.., , . ,, , . • • , .. i . • ilA« a •«'• » J 'Hum* Btvur hoMWMM! hotter. At lust,|uj tude in tliut respi«t IB interesting only as typical or the general m t « - - w b w i ^ -ya< ,>^ rtne the end of hisIgctual fearle.vsni'ss of France. She is nbt afraid of anything that con-'!abor», a italiHieaiW man knelt down">rng, mankind, neither pf .ploatuHfr and mirth aor,of enltaUw* a4td • § • M ftnofirf blm. The bijinup.

    •— - t t f i i , put l»»lli hh ham

    This js the only tiirie of the year to express every

    thought: and sentiment with flowers. We have every-

    thing in Easter plants'and flowers,i

    Beautiful Easter baskets arranged! with assorted.

    Easter plants. "v

    To see a beautiful sight come and inspect our green-

    houses. Our Lilies fire among thebest and most beau-

    tiful in the State,: !• ' . .

    v J. KLOSSEVERETT STREET

    Telephone, Roosevelt 351CHROME

    SALTZMAN'S HARDWARERUDY PtPELESS FURNACES

    Tooli^PainU—Va.niiliesHouse Furn^ihingt

    Builders' HardwareRepair Parti for all Stave*

    82 Main Street Woodbridge

    Phone Perth Aml»oy -2058

    FORDS GARAGE CO.General AN-TO Repairing

    Authorized FORD Service StationUsing Genuine FORD Parts

    PORDS HARDWARE CO.

    Tools, Paints, Varnish & OilsWindow Glass and Household

    Next to Postofflce FORDS, N. 3.

    HENRY ROMONDQuality Grocer

    142 MAIN ST. 'Pho>.e 5S-RWoodbridge

    GUSTAVBLAUMGroceries and Provisions

    97 MAIN ST. Woodbrid|«

    LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

    Merchandise

    FORDS, N. 3.

    GROSS AUTOSUPPLY CO.

    Solid and PneumaticTIRES

    Tel. 2338 Perth AmboyNew Brunswick Ave.

    FORDS

    WOODBRIDGE

    OLIVER B. AMESELECTRICAL

    CONTRACTOR-DEALER

    Pearl StreetTeL 522 Woodbridge

    "©nee TUponBHime"We have as large depositors h} this bank man and

    women who4'(once-upon-a-titne opened their accounts vwith one lone dollar. i

    • Like the fiiry tales their thrift and industry arerapidly, bringing Ihem to the stage of financial inde-pendence where they "live happily -ever after.

    Make today your once-upon-a-tinie. v£)pen an ac-count for one dollar or more.

    E125 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J.

    He Couldn't EvenrThinkof It FUNDS.I wUh I' " w b a t m r l l r l

    Jlke for abirthday pre««at

    Wfcy dou't roa

    AW, WHATS THE USE

    OEMTLV , LEW E 'ea t lAN' (7i\le, '£R THEMIUTOK'l HA,Vf on,-1 h a. v « n't

    money enough to1 tyiy anything to

    kwil-)tWOin 1 0 ^ . (MO

    Ho: 1 won-ir it will

    fit yuu? vx •-./:,

    E"U>J

  • • • 4 MIDDLESEX CWKTfT GAZETTE.

    LKWN MAN WANTSDEBT INTEREST

    IN FUNDING SOLDIER BONUSWHITE ARGUES THAT

    MONEY CAN BERAISED FOR BONUS

    Says Debt Would Not BankruptNiNation.

    Let Ite $ajptt Your t a b l e sIn

    Ovir facilities for maKing rep&trs onall Kinds of cars place us tn a positionto tacKle the hardestWe not only have ttvknow how to fix all thetroubles, bat also the tool:ment with Which they c

    if Jobs

    en wjhoidus car

    Ind equip-do it.

    We can oomplete almost any repairjob on "very short notice aric* deliver '

    ' worts, promptly when promised. Ourup-to-date eciutpmsnt enables us todo all worK at the very lowest cost,thus saving you money as well as time.

    Don't hesitate to call on.ug the firsttime' you need repair services. |

    PEARL STREET GARAGEE. Thompson, J. Dcmbleker

    AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS AND SOLLIES

    81 Pearl Street ' Woodbridge

    vf.Qr.thtH thi) publk majr fullyttii< poiiliap taknn by th*

    j American Legion upon the soldier• h'tnus bill now before th^ Senate, and[under disouivsiun in Congress for(week*, Chairman Raymond I', Whitei of the Committee on Nntinnal Adjust-, - bumitqtimtlon »*«n» lo offci ipffurnt cri-dvnc* that th* Ntw.&nlry .S«njitor

    charm)awlaw Own*.

    but stands "p-

    Broorfert andlkma.

    AH P6\flJSf SuppTfe-.Fd thChkl^rto the proponed plan whu-h

    offers no provision for raisin* thefund*. '

    Senator Fr«linfrhiivu»»'» tetter fol.

    answering youre to the Ad-

    Rill. Mot be*'

    I have delay*dcommunlcntion in

    •vide a cratnityfoT mlll-j", " " 7t*n. hm an sdjustrient of j B » ' ? ,

    but because 1 «ii«teti to Qtt-fur fconnmic di»a4v«R-l

    «ttffefed. The *>lr shouldbearttwraiHtary TIHfc, hut wfiy jKovildhe bear the economic ln==; ne welt?Adjusted eomptenftation will bo jrivenonly upon applicatn^, Th.,̂ r whu dono* H«rWl i l 0r Who d«>m its acceptAIU (>unpatriotic need Hot apHy.

    Thp adjusted compeiwiti.iii moa-sure with its provision for l)< me and

    economic losnus he -nitttnrnril' hy rea-son of his sorvice* Wages during theWar period doubled .ind trebled. Sav-jngs qccoiyits. increased «*n an aver-age between $:(00 und $400. Thesoldier returned to find himself eco-nomically handicapped by beinfc undi-rthe necessity of natt.u hing himself J farm aid. Ite insurance andto indttstThrl life WIH'M others har!: draining benefits and its land .-rttlf-tflken his job and iwHunceti in the in nn»»t faatur*, «on»titiiU-> H y nifr *mhwvint1 be many

    Wire in all riour g4otf Chfck

    Hum^areys and Ryan

    yi. hax been trnpotvible1 fiw me to do ao'unlit (he present

    the $o-

  • Electrical Contwlor

    F. W. HUFFRadio Supplies

    Wiring—-Fixtures—L»mp»C*«. W. B, A « * H««Wjr Si.

    T.I. 627WOOOBR1DCE

    FURSSTORED FREE

    R«mo*l«d or Repaired O«r-Ing the Bummer Month*

    A. GREENHOUSESMITH STRKfeT

    Remodeling Ait:'-, ' ' ha i r* r i

    Furniture from ra^qry to TOO386 Slaf St., PFKTIJ AWBOV

    , EPHRAIM CUTTER,, Coumellor al La«, ' .

    21 Green SUM*,

    Woddhridgr, New Jertey

    HISTORY OF WOODBRIDGE ANDTHE SURROUNDING TOWNS

    . {Continued from last week.)The yearly meeting, held at. Rurlington in July, 1705,

    tesuH n letter to "all Quarterly & Monthly Meetings in EastJersey, West Jersey Pennsylvania," which is given in extenioin this old record. It is an ably written paper, occupying '

    »• eleven large, closely-written pages. From this we learn 'that the Ycarly^ecting-was the chief authority among the I

    • Quakers, next to w"hich ranked the Quarterly and then 1he jMonthly Meeting. Two representatives were chosen in the ;Woodferidge Monthly Meeting four times a year to go toShrewabury, "whBrq;Jtbc Quarterix Meeting wan generally jheld. The Quarterly in turn sent at ionst' four'represent* rative.s to the Yearly Meeting, which was hold at different :places at the option of the Meeting itself. The Preparative \Mei-ting is thus described: "— ye me. ting callud ye Pre- ;parative-meeting where they are csbiliji>hed by ye monthly-nit'etiiiK *.., * be held At ye ircaHing V4l> of everyweekly-meeting of worship next bei'ore ye monthly-meeting ,tliey belong "to," unless ye m or, tl>!v-meeting «e cause ta ap- ;p.tint another day." The WnnHhrldjre meeting waa Pre- rii.rative from 1704.until October litth, 170t>, when the iyearly meeting established it ;;* a monthly meeting.

    The followirtg extr;uj will jnve modern readers an idea ofninpaonlniniitf nnd Isidor Wi'inor, defend-utit. Fi. Vn, for f«alc of premisesilntcil February 4th, 1922.Hy \irtiU! of tlio above Htated writ.

    p a«-tlvp hi i>:iriy nlvalraiiml Is ii jiicmher' of ih«- IVpnrlmentof Ihsliriitions und A-p?nrtw: • - j W P v

    fViviTimf Ktlxvanjs vetotil the meftS^Sut Two o'clock in the afternoon ofur« fur upni>lntmc>nt>'nr :i roniiiilsslim said day at the SheritT'e Office irt the

    « n d , v e r ,xiiosc losnlo at public vcndUf- on

    WKDNFSOAY. APRIL N1NE-TKKNTH, NINETEEN HUNDftEI)

    ANIV a'WKNTYTWP

    my'1m;

    lty r«n«Hii-Lfi.. opportunity of iivailii.n Jrini-

    M''f tiif the privileges of tin- retire-'iiient net.

    Defer Action on Appointment"Action, on tlie confirmation b c t v ! e c nthe taxpayers of Hoboken to P™2'Trenton avenue and the Old Trenton

    the city conimlsslonerg for p

    suit aKain.il the city commlsslonerg f o r . g , , ^ formerly of Abraham Suydam,the recnvery of city moneys alleced Esu., and conveyed by deed datedto have heen spent unlawfully in bring- June 31, 1836 with other property to

    .ing., about "i- assisting In bringing James L. Graham, and surveyed andabout the n-.i-leeOfitr oT"tttP errmmk!--4ivided into lota and uarce.ls May 31,sioners, including Mayor Patrick R.'1838 by Daniel Even, C.S..N.Y.'" .„ i Second Tract; Being the northwest-

    iu . . I I „ . „. 1 n« e r 'y portion of lot No. .1374 in parc«

    The Justice's opinion TOH»« M . ^ ^ Qn a c o r t a , n ^ ian applicunon for a rule to show ennse M i d d j e 3 e x C o u n t y c l e r k - s o f f i c e m\v\i\ar\ order should not be made for t i t l e ( ] . I.I pi, ua j n • ( i j running Southeasterly at right

    Th» School Fund angles to Codwige avenue, along theA bulletin recently issued by th# line dividing lots numbers 1373 and

    business division of the Stale Depart-.1374 on said- map, sixty-five feetmem of 1'nbllc Instruction shows that t h (r ' ' c e northeasterly, and parallel

    with Codwise avenue, twenty-fiveof the 1U21 railroad taxes JV.SW.GWm f e e t t o ] i | ) fe d i v i d i n g l o t g 1 3 7 /was deducted for "state educational 1375 o n gay m ? p ; thence (3) northpurposes" and $3,740,;t00.88 allotted to westerly, aniTat right angles to ththe twenty-nne counties. Thus appro* ']*•**• course, along ^ i d line dividing

    , , „ , , , , , _,„.,. ,.,„ lots Nos, 1374 and 1375, aforesaid,unaieiy one half of the uinnejs urig- sj..j.y ^ v o . fee^ to ~ *inaily set apart for*the public schools ^ ^ ( 4 ) g o u t h w p S t e r l y ) a l o n g C o d ,ai,- being Opened to "stall! cilucn- w i , . e Avenue. t>venty-five feet to tintional purpusos," which lndiulo !J38S,- ( ) i a e e 0{ beginning.4oi) to the Agricultural College, $1/!!,- Decree amounting to approximatelyUrn to the commissioner of education, $500.00. •$r>J.i,2Si'28 for Industrial education. Together with all and singular, th«1.-!!,'JCO to the. Mniutal 'J^rniniug uBd^'ieht*, privileges, hereditaments anIndustrial School, ?51S,:r,ii ui tlie three Appurtenances thereunto belonging orState Normal-Schools ami suwtantlkl l n anywise appertaining^auK'unts for iiilicr purpusi-s includingi'21!l,(i(i7.22 fot vocational schools.

    or more newand excuses

    of "itef high -m'lie«irHitê «tC.

    their Inability to master cTementary'subjects. Many of them, he declared,

    ure fit subJedH for InstitutionalVcare,butlnsteiid are p\ijihp(l Into school-In9plte of llieir ahbolutt) iuatilllty to

    land of th« said John Alien," It is dated "the fourteenthday of the second month," 17Q7. . ' -"•

    In the meeting of March' 15th, 1707, the following minute^occui •

  • ) •

    _ for Child.gin oiaae Iwtntlfal ftcnp-

    for "tfce little mm" with pie-< til ";» l a t c . s : c h H l . a i . U i l . l n u , ( l h l ( ; J i m l , h ( , H j . Y f | i | | i u n ( i U h t ( i f - ( ( u , , . J n , r i l . t n r k , 0 „ , „ . ^ ^ ' ^ T ^ ^ " h % t h 1B2-"

    tv:i i by t h e d e s t r u e t l m , „;' l,:jrrii-.-.-.-j-i.hu't U: , r i t i in A r s e n a l wi l l be u s e d p e r - , m ( l V 4 . , , u > n l i n l | u , ^-h, . , , ! . - t l i r o i i d h o u t d i t i o n e i i f o r t h e f a i t h f u l p e r f u r n w n c e ' ' \ X D K E W K E Y E 3 ,

    W h i l e s e i e i w e h n s f.otiii.l 11 »: iy ti> •• :IM I l l u ( U c : i t l y fo r t h e s t o r a g e ol' a v e l a - j j • t i l l l l - j - t u , j | j . y l > t • r , , , j / ( , t j ; , h "f t h e w o r k a n d i n d u n i n i f y i t i g t h e

    ml b r i d g e 1 in- eoi,t(n. ' i i ' . : of Iro'ip? In tm*

    Second, MHI Third Corps

    Onlnance materials ol

    p p l i

    m d i" their oninie>.t nt the Tow

    md t o m o r r o w i i f te i- 1 InU'd, March l

    v First.a Areas.g "Dr.e to th

    itums the aiunli:'.! of

    ed cnLluiMustic ivjipUa*1-1 ami uroag r e a t in te res t

    noun a f t e r schoul Mr . II. T. Mc-Miehuf l , the c o u n t y o r g a n i z e r , willm e e t t h e I I . S, Imy. :>;: u u , I l u ( y t ,1 . | w\\\ g^ a benefttsalvaged is sufficient to remove any |

    To Sell 500 SuitsBy APRIL 15th.

    PURE VIRGIN WOOL

    Suits to Measure

    ties, the shipjnents to Ogdfen andsavanna in-inK inl^dvide a better strate-tc

    y 1 l y a t ]wr h ( ) m e o n JVtond«y -after-, , ) 0 , ) ayabl0 to the order of the Treas--. Mo^ A ( n , i , 1 ? a t 2 o ' t ; io c k . Tables urer of Woodbyidire Township with-di t d i t i l d t ov

    danger to the sunouiuting communiwill be 'arranged for eartls and a out any conditional endorsement orcake side will also be held. The- pur- l ' d f l h , ' " /.n.L', ««me amount. The s u e

    . . . , , • . , eessful bidder will he reiiuiri'd Ui fur-. ••• .,„.! tn-facilitate P ° ^ " V * '" l l ' " t ' m ' nish a surety companv |,on

    our reserve stoc^ and to- tuulitatt { hm,sv ^ ( , ,u h t r t , ( | ? l M .y f o , f u n d a e x . u m o u | i l o f ' t h ( i ,lu ) l t;,, ( . . |M.u.t. wni^

    issite to troops. 4 . . . . ' Ipended upon the up-Rvep of the Civic .tioned for the faithful performance ofnB,.|j ( the work and indemnifying the 1'own-;

    (ship from «Jl proceediiiKK, suits ur «c-tjons of, any name or

  • WOODBRrDGE INDEPENDENT

    A UNION OFINTEREST TO WOMEN

    Healthy Housewife—Happy HomeLydia E. PinlgjWn's Vegetable Compound Has Helped

    Form Many

    For the ailing, half-nick hounvwtr*•sob »union li impossible. Oftentimes even the slightest form ofhousework cannot be accomplished.Yet the work mint be done.

    Many women struggle along foryean suffering from some fornyrffemale trouble that make tb«ir livesnrfswthla and th«ir bomei far (ram

    Tydin E. PInkham'g VegetableCompound U s helped thovmmls "fJmtsuch women regfcin their healthand Hrenpth. Just give your thoughtto tlie following letters anil remem-ber that the women who wrote theseletter! knew how they felt beforetaking tha Vegetable Compound andagain afterwards. It helped them—let it help yon.

    Had Nervout Spell*Horatio. Ark.— "I had nenrooa

    metis and awful bad feelings. Mvright side and my buck hurt me milthe time Bnd I had been going downIn health for six or seven years. Forthree years I had not been able to domy work withut help. I weighedonly 95 pounds when my husband'smother persuaded me to. take LydiaE. PlnUhnm's Vegetable Compound-Now I heartily recoiutnend it to. allsuffering women, at I have gainedweight and health. I cairdo all mywork, anything! want to do."—Mr*.JIM REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.

    The "Strike" Is On.The customer called the waiter,

    Tlnre's n chunk of wood In mysaustw," wild he. "I expect to hoserved with the dog, !>ut I'll bo hungedIf I'll out the kennel, too."

    [ttadtna, $t»~-"I was • tierrotuwreck and could h»rdly do mv houie-work. 1 always had to have help or Iwould never have go t It done.Through the advice of friends 1 havebeen taking Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for my nerves»n^ g i t J U l ^ K e u l l W u r l l fwi^fml lo tit*>t \)tUfN. V.

    Even a sick child loves the "fruity'taste of "California Klg Syrup." If thilittle tongue is coated, or if your chiliis listless, cross, feverish, full of colior has colic, give a teaspoonful tcleanse the ITVer and bowels. In a fehours you can see for yourself hithoroughly It works all the coiistipa<tlon pnisuii, gour bile and waste out ofthe uowvls, and you have a well, play

    t u l I'lllld HKIllll.

    Millions of mothers keep "CaliforniaFig Syrup" hundy. They know a teaspoonful today .saves a sick child to-luoiTuw. Ask your druggist for genu-ine "California Pig Syrup" which hasdirections for bu.bles and children ofail ages printed on bottle. MoiherlYou must my "['iillfurnlH" or y«iyin»Jget nu liultutloli llg ,syrup.—Advertlg*neuL

    A tilU'liln^' |»lilHliT IN the kind thill(loran't fall from the'cL-lliiiK.

    Sure ReliefFOR INDIGESTION

    ViRAPE VINES

    hum% c o ;

    I. Hi

    All tli' uluud-unl Vjii-uaicufur vini;vurild

    Kari|i-uu. Prli'tu rl(,'lil- fund i.,,luy(imr lirupe Cutaloislle>,Bo«40.rr«loiua.N.V.

    LTEMUS BOOKS FOR BOYS

    \jHD\OiSVOHj

    6 BELL-ANS

    ELL-ANSthr beat ujltl kuittU'rlto tor free

    VIKK et'i'.

    'fill ' I ' l iuUMuid 1'i ivt. l-iKfltiuiitfj nu r l ) H narvi-X4*nlil'l«lllJn

  • •+«»»>•>»< I H H I I I H I >Q|i

    Grape* and thePtofeuor

    ; By MARTHA MACWTLMAMS ;

    ^wttli «

    lorntagtfilfsF

    • • • • • • • « •«« •« • •cen • captives toher rent roll und bank account ratherthan her charms.

    •Despite a hawkish nose and tight,thin-lipped mouth, she was not 111-looklng In full regalia. Stately things)suited her almost oriental darkness—so did the glow and flash of Jewels,and the softenings of rich fur. AIBOher background aet nlf all these .things.So It Is not strange she had rathertaken the vtsdtlng professor. b,y 'storm—ha was tullish, lean and good-tem-pered, a widower Of long standing, andverging now upon forty-flve—the per-ilous years of indiscretion for the maledf the species, running thence to thecoffin lid.

    Likewise he had Impressed MissMaltland. She was aweary of singlelift;, uf queening It In her provincialenvironment. The atmosphere of alilg college appealed strongly to herimagination. So Bhe had given her In-tending suitor glance for glauee, sighfor sigh, and was fully persuaded toaccept him when next he came totown—a matter still Indefinite In datebut sure to happen.

    The two of them mude a fine, stately• pair in the dining room. It was rich-

    ly furnished da*k flawing, rare rumliiuch burnished silver and gleamingglass, to suy nothing of a fine antiqueniuntel und really aredltable pictureshung sparely uboVe the wainscot.

    Just uow It Vms at Its best—caudle-

    mentt; lo per pent off wholesale shewill Insist on—-nnd renting my bestfruitses fcr Hhow-off. Tellln' ,me thehonor heln' here Is so much. Lord!she makes me sick—nnd nil It Rtuiuls

    that ts attractive Iniridr and out. Illi-hlinings of crepe d« chine and cnntCh(Tepfl In vivid rW. Jade nnd turquoiseenliven Home of the neutral-toned t«r

    Inrlcupur Mn*>. pwtwlnkt*.lettuce preen nnd almond. ros« tonen,violet nnd orchid, suite treen, part-ridge brown and dnff"« tlu> leMWti*-^that he would be b«t«r iu tsvery w*y Ifhe knew that M« qowplttlnt wan dqfUt-ty. iu the ijplnldn ot the uhyslclun. '

    It Is uncertainty which kills, he says,for uncertainty KHIJH courage andopens the dour a of tho mind to a. buu-dred ouuinles. The puln in the chestinmy he "angina pectorls." 'ihe dy:

    palu may in the end turn Jut to bevancer of the stomach, und »tf on. Nomull, und particularly no business man,he asserts, can do Justice to his worki.r himself vJlth feur of that kiiul In hi*mind. *

    Qualifying."So tills applicant for the book-

    keeper's Job claims he Is a collegeman?" asked the bank president ad-dressing the clerk. "Has he anythingto back up that claim? Cnn he quali-fy?"

    The clerk stepped to the door tnd<returned.

    "The young man sayB," he reported,"that with your kind permission hewill come In and give the college yell."—American Legion Weekly,

    4 Feeling of SecurityYon natnnlly f«*l Mcura when you

    know thit tb« medicine you i n ibout totake if absolutely pure *nd conttini naharmful or habit producing drugt.

    Such i mediein ii Dr. Kilmer's 8w»mp-ftoot, kidney, liter ni bUdder wmedjf.

    The Mine itudard o( purity, itrengtbtnd excellence la maintained In everybottle o( Swamp-Root.

    l i U scientifically compounded fromvegetable berbi,

    It i* not a stimulant and li fiken inteaipoonful doaei.

    It if not rtcommfnded for everything.It la naturt'i great helper in reiievinR

    n& overcoming kidney, Uver and blad-der trouble!.

    A sworn statement of purity ii withevery bottle ol Dr. Kilmer's SwampBoot.

    If yon need t medicine, you shouldhave the bett. On sale at all drug •toresin bottlea of two ilses, medium and large.

    However, if you wi>h first to try thitreat preparation send ten eenta to Dr.Kilmer ft Co., Binghnmton, N. Y., for asample bottle. When writing be sure andmention this paper.—AdTertisement

    Boxwood Hard \o Obtain.In this country we once used tons

    of th« Turkish and Persian boxwoodtor engraving, but this finely texturedwood Is now difficult to obtain antvery high priced. Ordinarily we usi

    .',1,000 tons of It annually.

    A grent many men owe their eucess to the failure of others.

    2

    iLook f̂orthe Crossand CirclePrinted in Red on Every Package of Genuine Alabastae

    i

    Instead of KaUomint or Wall PaperBecame only jmuine Altbuline will j i « you tSw toh dck.lt. artiuc AUbasfc*colon, which «

  • GAZETTE, APRIL 7,1022

    COMMITTEE REPORTS RE-VISES BY-LAWS FOR

    ADOPTION

    s&bout Hown

    METHODIST EPISCOPAL^ CHURCH

    1d iin ;i,11.(in n.

    T.iid p.

    • V. !" -p .

    r, !.. B. JU-Sinnlny ScMorning "Epwnrlh

    ;TRINITY EPISCOPAL! CHURCH

    R.kway A»* . n««T W«d«*wtx>J A»«.

    The Ford? i'rnnch of (ho WomenVi, Club held their regular monthly innpt-

    Annual Election This Month

    The KewRren History Club in«t atthe home of Mrs, J. A. Lahey on

    FOUR HUNDREDFORTY NOW IN

    PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

    Manti-r Alton Wolny who has been j Wednpftltiy afternoon. There worefor the past two months was oper- thirty present. The members re-

    last WVdwilny afternoon »t the irteil mi l«st Saturday in Railway Hos-1 RpoDae».-^O!fi'itinir.WiMliuwlny. 7.15 p. m.—i'vayer

    lay m(fh?. AprilWtnvhn will b^ th*JleVjJUnnWMtin Rector of Trinity Ch

    >1crtinfr.TWfd

    Tr....p No. 2.4.00 p. trt.—Boy Seort

    r . v i ' i i i n s — P h y s i v . M t 'n l ; - . i re

    nlMy IWHI t(i • >.•>^.>

    ages ay emblematic of the moral qual-f l

    t"e : votary and treasurer. Nominations tobe pent to Mrs. Ak C, Walker, Westavenue, Sewarcn, before April 1!)The principal business of the afternoon was the adoption of the Canstitutibfl and By-laws AS revised by thi

    ; vacation with her parents, Mr.; committee composed of Mr* J. G.The United Exempt Kjremen of the and Mrs. J. (', Williams of Freeman j Walker and Mrs A. G. Brown. The

    itiss rectitude. «-..TI-UIKY, jrracefu?- j.-,,urth p j r e District will bold their j street.ness, usefulness, such .if are the cori- r egU | j j r monthly meeting lit tjie Fords j Mrs, (Tempo Brown underwent R

    1 board ofFire IIW danced and sang, and. ed the confen-nce all week. reserve fund for delegates expenses.onation. The palms rymbolized llffi m a , i e merry the whole evening. Mrs. Miss Si"- »nd Mrs. W. Hollar' on Main

    aled since the fourlh century ir. the t i o n s w e r o g » v e n i,y Mabel Fisher, street. Friday.Christian Church on I'alm Sunday or. MargUt.rite Quish and Florence Kish.' Miss Marie Hellar and Miss Emma

    ~ ' " "" " ' guests were; Sadie Johjjgon.iJi't'ger were New York shopjjersFMut of the Palm Leaves.are told" »n "The PilRTimaKe of Sil-

    written about 385 years tiftur

    ^ y ^ gues t s w e r ; S p i j j g [5jabel Fish'er, Victoria Stewart,)Thursday

    (M a r n | c Eggertson, Florence Kish, Mrs. Theodore Leber and son, Mor-t t d t R l l S d

    conference in Newark, Friday night j responding secretary added by whom ! Mr. Richards were elected deacons forwere: M ) M p t t e * M j i ltwo years.

    (Iharlon Kuhlman was elected headUsher for the ensuing year. wi1!h Wil-liam Hess assistant. The other ushers'nppointcd "iere George Batman, A. H.Bowers, Cnris. Thompson nnd JohnMogas.

    Mr. S. B. Brewster and Mr. Hamp-ton Cutt«r wore re-elected to theboard of trustees.

    Mr. Buschman's salary was in-creased three""frundred dollars.

    Following the conclusion of thebusiness meeting n delightful musicalprogram was given in _ the , Sundayschool room and refreshments andsocial time were

    y ^tht fftiests started for hnme.. Rosolle where'she visited friends for

    h k

    tions and Archaeology of the Bible."\P3 '1" branches in solemn procession, Burkesoni Frances Williams, Unrothy; Mrs. William Hellef Was a Newark" t i o n o f t h e D . A. R.April 30. 11.00 a. m.—"If a Man'from the Church on the Mount "f P o s t r Maude Rasmussen, Viola Fuller- shopper Saturday.

    Die, shall he Live Again?" 7.45 p. m j o l i v l ' s t o Jerusalem. In keeping with to71i j i a r g u e r i t e Quish and the guard- i I i s s Natalie Logan and her hlother,

    —"Tho Bible and the Other ReligiousBooks of the World."

    FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

    Corner Barron nod Grove Avenue*.Rev. William V. Strong, Pastor.

    Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday School;11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship; 7:00p. m., Christian Endeavor; 7:45.p. m.,Evening Worship.

    Wednesday, 8:00 p." m.Meeting,

    this early custom the members of the : n M r s Woodward._ . ... * . '

    Mrs. Logan irtotore j , , v i s i t c d o v e r t he week-end with afternoon, and visited relatives in G , . e a t i n t e r f i B t i s g h o w n , R ,* t> _ H A ! . » • * ti •ma *. r~» 1 ..r nk'ilnu vn xnn/laii "uay 8 p. m.

    Good Friday—From 12 noon until Woodland avenue.* mm ^ ^ B B ^ 4 T ft • M I

    'their daughter, Mra. A. Gardner of, Brooklyn, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Woodman and child-

    three, the "Three Hours" of our jr r w j E r n s t and Mr. Albert r™ were the week-end visitors of

    Lord's Agony on the Cross will be ob- Gartner and son, John, motored to M>'s- Woodman's sister in Yonkers.served by prayers, meditations, and; Trc-nton last Saturday.hymns. The Conductor will be the!Reverend Brother Mark, Pastora\Order of the Holy Ghost, of Tennes-see.

    Holy Baptism, Saturday, April loth,•1 p . m .

    Miss Fitzgerald spent the week-

    the afternoon of May 11,

    sorts of Easter goodies will for sale.The ladies are ajso planning to hold

    initiated at every meeting. Very'a_ rummage in Mrs. Osborn's barn onshortly they will hold a large class in-itiation in their lodge roorns In theMasonic Hall building, on Greenstreet. The membership has almostreached the one hundred mark.

    SURPRISE PARTYFOR LILLIAN RICHARDS

    A delightful surprise party wascunum as this organization offers j given Miss Lillian. Richards by many

    AMERICAN LEGION, MEETING

    something better in the way of fra- of her friends at her home on Free-ternal insurance than almost any, man street, Friday night, in bonoij ofother organization of its kind in the her birthday. Dancing and games

    Miss Irene Gross was a Perth Am- l'"lllpsburg, N. J., where sheoy shopper last Wednesday. v i s i u ' ( l n c r s i s t e r who is ill.Mrs. W. Liddle has been chosen as Charles Acker of Sewaren was the

    a. delegate from the Woman's Club. Kuest of Miss Helen Augustine, Sun,• convention at Atlantic Cfty.

    Mrs. Weisman of Cutter avenue Fred Amter of Cliffside, N. J., and

    HOOM Fern*.House ferns, set In a pan of hot

    water WO) a week, will produce new•hoots In a short while.

    ! spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dressier h i s sister, Lulu were the week-endof Perth Ainbuy. • guests of Miss Lillian

    ! Freeman street, 'Richards of I

    country. Since the institution of thiscouncil, ab"WUt twenty-five years

    ago, over fifty thousand dollars havebeen paid in dooth benefits to widowsand orphans. ,

    The Supreme Council has now overten and a half miHiontt in the reserve

    ! fund nnd according to insurance ex-

    CENTRAL HEALTH OFFICE j ̂ Miss Bet ty Hoagland of Swarth-more College is spending the Easter Ivacation with her parents, Dr. and]Mrs. B. VV. Hoagland of Barron ave-

    amincrs the organization is one hun-dred per cent solvent.

    were enjoyed till a late hour, whenrefreshments were served.

    Those present were: Misses PearlFiler, Helen Augustine, Lula Num-bers, Reva Gerns, Eleanor Harris ofChrome, and Lillian Richards; Si-gurd Peterson, Richard Fqrmidoni,Stewart Schoonover, Edwin Harris ofChrome, Fred Amter of Cliffside] andCharles Acker of Sewaren.

    A meeting of the American Legionwas held at the Fire House last;Thursday evening, March 30. Klech-ner spoke very forcibly on LegionWelfare and the Post expects to getMr. Kleckner to come to Woodbridgsagain. Past County CommanderWhite also spoke and gave a very in-teresting address on the Bonus andother matters of interest before theLegion. The rainy night didn't af-fect the attendance-. seriously' as alargeTlumber of men were present.

    Woodbridge Post, No. 87, wishes to.draw the attention of ex-service mento the fact, that this post has gone onrecord as being in favor of the SoldierBonus.

    Any ex-service man in search ofemployment should communicate withCommander Thos. Wand of the town.

    flea

    OPENS WITH CLERKV IN CHARGE

    The new central office of the Board

    Sta&ium Clothes forEasterti&e

    You can tell at a glance that these Suits are SpringGarments. .There is a little swagger in the chastelines, a Spring cheer im the tasteful shades and pat-terns of the fabrics, and their lit is a positive delight.Let us show them to you.

    Prices, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50

    HATS and CAPSIn buying your Easter

    Headwear, why not accept;4he judgment of the mer-

    chant whose life long studyis Hats, Heads and Har-

    mony.

    Men's and Young Men'sHats—$3.00, $150, $5.00

    nue.I of .Health in the Imsement of school M i s K Marion Breckentidge is spend-• number H i - now .u ^K".:nb ,:, MIssM"? several days with her parents on' Margaret Gerity, clerk, is in attend-i ance daily from eight in the morning• until five at night.

    j lloraikfter ull the vital ^tutiatics will| he kept filed under Miss Gerity's

    n and any applications for

    permits .should be made at the office.A telephone is being installed.' .

    PARTY AT WOODBRIDGE

    ST.

    ! Mr. and Mrs. John Ramburg entpr-tnined H number of friends at their

    ! home on Cnmptnn avenue, Saturdaynight. Music and games were enjoy-«d by lull, after which delicious re-freshments were served by the hos-

    | tess. .. |] Guests were present from Wood-• bridge, Fords, Brooklyn and LongIsland.

    fMen's and Young Men's

    Cap3--$l,QQ.'$l.S0, $2,00

    Boy's Hats and Caps,$1.00, $1.25

    Children's Pretty StrawHats .$1.50 to $8.50.

    SHOES\VG carry the well Known brands "Florsheim,"

    "AugUBtan" and "Buster Brown," as well as cheaper •grades. /

    Men's Oxforda, the latest shades—--$4.00 to $7.00

    Wornen's Qjcfords, the latest shades,•„$3.50 to $5.00

    Misaea Qyt'ords and Pumps $2.00 to $4.00

    , Don't forgmt that we" have a beautiful selection of

    * EASTER• NECKWEAR

    * V H E

    FAREWELL DINNER TOMRS. O'DONNELL

    At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Beckman of AniJboy" avenue, afarewell dinner wag given in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell. Mrs.O'Dunnell was formerly Miaa Sophie

    ' Beckman. Among those ptesent were! M|./ and Mia. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.JKcauiun, Mr. und Mrs. Nelson, MissJune WIIHICII, Mian Helen Milter, jtfissViolet Becknmn and Mrs. Ruaaell1'aikerhouse of Perth Amboy.

    i Mr. und Mrs. O'Donnell will makei then home in Carteret.i / ' •

    SHIBTSV,LOVES, Etc.

    •^e sell everything that goes into our merchandisebut "$orvic»" aftd that we give aw;iy.—Its a'eiisc nfa "-Sotted jCuatomer or BQ Sale."

    ISTENP&BRO.

    VIRGINIA ADAMS

    The guests of Miss Virginia Adams'had a jolly time, at the'danet she fla.veHt her home in Sewaren, ,Siit.urd»ynight. • Julian Arntsun furnished the,musk for the dancing and rafreiili-ineiits were served at a late hour.

    Those present ware, the MissesWeaver, and

    udbridga; the»ren£g, Berry,

    {of St'Wiiren; Mj» lian-lto Gttlio of[ j Sonierville; Irving'Domarest arrtMiis

    cousin Schuyler -Voorhees, Irving

    Thetinu Runkin,VictpMa Brown' ojt VVi

    Ruth liallard, F

    raEET WOODBRIDGE

    Green street before returning to Wel-U't-ley, Sunday;

    The Raritan Chapter of the EasternStar, No. 58j of Perth Amboy, willhold a dance on Thursday night/May4th, in Junior,%Hall on Smith street.John.stone and Jazz artists will fur-nish Hie music. Ejffort is being madeto make the dance a remembered af-fair. Tickets are on saje at Mrs.Bradford's, on Upper Green street.

    Joseph Cheesman spent Sunday atthe home of friends in Orange.

    Mr. and Mrs. C. Christson havemoved from New street to their newhome on Green street.

    Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel wereWoodbridge visitors Sunday evening.

    NELL SHIPMAN ASSUMESTWO DISTINCT ROLES

    IN HER NEW PICTURE

    Nell Shipman, director, author andstar in ."The Girl from God's Coun-try," the tremendous outdoor produc-tion, at the Woodbrtdjjre Theatre,Monday, assumes a dual role in thisgreatest .of all Shipman pictures. As

    "the girl of the outdoors," sheriancw McGurk is seriously ill at! , a distinctly different character-

    issutiunihan that of Marion Caralake,his home in Sewaren.Mrs. Bennett »nd daughter, Doro-1 t h e d a h t e r M 8 m m i o n a i r e .

    thy, were Rahway visitors Monday., Edward Coley and daughter, Helenwere Plainfield visitors Sunday.j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cimpbelt wer«local visitors Sunday. •••

    Gerald Haekett mutored tu thehome of friends in Newark Sunday.

    Misa Mamie Miller has returned toLong Branch, after visiting her! 'n'™

    V, , Jrjiother on New street. ' ' . '

    Miss Marie Heller and Miss EmmaJaeger were Newark shoppers Friday.

    Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein andphildran of Coley .street, were NewYork visilyrt; Sunday.

    Mrs. William Heller and son, Bob-bie, were Nfjw York shoppers Satur-day. '

    The story deals with a sensationaltrans-Pacific airplane flighh plannedby Carskke, known to the world aathe "wizard (Jf the air," but in realityhis inventions have been made.by a"crazed" inventor livfiig in a ionelyhut in the sand dunes. This inventor

    for thedaughter, Marion

    Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Johnson nnddaughter, Muriel, were Elizabeth vis^

    Gilford Shertnan-attended the B»r-n»m & Btfiley circu» in New YorkMonday.•Miss Kdilh Kuddy WHS aJJe'w/Yorfc

    1 Tut'iduy,Patrjik Murpljy has moved into Jiis

    jiftw Wnie on Anjboy avehueX ,Mrs, (ullinane is seriou,s]y ill at

    hqr home.ifr''wid Mrs. Ckarles Whitney of

    Jersey City wi'»e local visitors Mon-day.

    Misa, Julia Walsh was a Newarkshdpper Tuesday,

    D ) 6 \p

    Dr. )6xf\ spent Thursday in Phu>

    Hight.Is angered at her father'a adoption.ofNeeka, a girl of the North Woods, notrealizing that Neeka is her real sisterand the daughter of Carslake.

    OUu Kraus, owner of the sivuplane, Wfn K-12, makes an effort tosteal the formula. He accepts a posi-tion ass butler in the Carslake jpan-sion and there tricks Neeka into se-curing the formula.' When Neeku

    sh« h,n» turned traitor to^ ^ fn'arfather, ihe

    another plant?. A thrilling battle in"mid-uir follows, in which Neeka issaved-by u parachute drop-

    The flnalrtwfUie story is laid "onthe othttr side of the world" at thedate* of u Jiipanese villntre, where twolover*'kiss while the chewy blossomsfull upon Un 111 in silent

    Jev,» « Nation.. Loosely, dm term "JejvH", rueans th«

    SemlHc nation that W«H earlier eulled"Hriuews, Iji'ueUtes, or the children of

    tttrlctly, the term la applied to.tut people (lewjended froip tha trtbw' h B j l {fl J

    Efl)jmWn spent Sunday in «u>icluii as * guft ot .wffld

    HAVE YOU EVERPLAYED HOOKEY?

    Joys and Pranks of Class Roomto be Revealed by Wes' in ,

    "School Days"

    Did you ever play hookey lrtromschool? ' , '

    Wesley Barry, the Ireckle-fucedmovie star, plays hookey more thanonce in the Gus Edwards' screen play,"School Days," which conies to theWoodbridge Theatre, Wednesday andThursday. And in playing hookey;

    if' is said to lay, the foundation fora story that will appeal to every hu-man being who has experienced thethrills, the prunks and the many dis-appointments of boyhood-

    For Httl.e Wesley, as the untama-ble and irresponsible Speck Hrown,

    tho old swimmin' ,hole and hisdog, "Hippy," more than all the"Weiilth und education iw^ the world.But he chances to meet a wealthyuncle who Induces him tofwrsue aneducation among th« juvenilu high-brows in the East. In hie new sur-roundings he tries to be chummy. Healso tries to put over an inventionperfected by his old friend, Lett', call-ed "You can't Lose-It-Clothes-I'in."He lifHis himself 'duped 'by a pair .uiVlevet' fcwitiiiliii'H

    m with •tne'Bjimc

    SATURDAY

    Last, ChapterMISTRESS OF THE WORLQ

    Comedy and Path*; ReviewSpecial Extraortfmaiy-Attracs-

    tion'PHANTO—The Hindoo

    K AU.Kows AU.

    No Adyaopj in PrtCes.

    MONDAY

    Special Hetielit ShowW. H. S. Sophomore

    Nell Shipman"THE GIRL FROM COD'S. _j COUNTRY" Z_

    Tunnervillci Trolley/ and Pathe NewstNo Advance in Prices

    swetheart, and hp can roathroughlittture-'e playground. \

    Too Familiar."Ting aljr is veryJiMulllar," saw Um>il t t f

    TUESDAY

    Tom MooreIn liis latest production

    FROM XHE GROUND UPBig CenTury Pomedy andKinogrum. ^ vWED. and

    W«»tly Barry"SCHOOL DAYS"

    "'andNews, .


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