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  • ratffic Need Of More Schools !*Fw ResiJenls · 2014. 3. 1. · All three, as receit deaths frejn poisoned liquor i01. well as Jacob Reitenback, of Perth to post guards hvan attempt
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''ft*-. VOL, VI. No, 42 N. J., FRIDAY, DUMBER 19, 1924 ratffic N e e d Of More Schools !* Fw * ResiJenls Would Have Board of Education Increase Size of Addition Be- ing Built On High School At Present; Claims Work.Can _!• •JB&m..Mm Cheaply Now Than Later; Tells Also Of Alarming Growth In Outlying Parts of Township That •v Have Filled New Schools To Capacity Jrttgg6§» Purchase Of Land Behind .High School For Use As Campus Brotherhood Minstrel Packs Memorial Bldg. Audience of Over 600 Declare Show To Be Best Given Herein Years Named School i (MISS WRIGHT HONORED School Out ,^. v ^.. Despite the.fact that a large addifcioiUa.lh.e high school is at preaenfuridir course of construction, Supervising Principal " John H. Love reeommefided to the Boa^d of Education on Monday night that immediate steps be taken to atart construct- big 'another addition of four class rooms. Mr. Love, in his re- ' ; porttn the "Rfiflrrl, prarented figures, showing the startling rate _.. at which the school population, is growing. He averred that m win m 01m .u_iflAir cW—— *" ~~~ ..?««»•• It, ". •l I ,^7 ne cost °' $ ne suggested ad_di- The situation at the liigh school i« non. making use "of the facilities ^ * „_ J * ___Ti _ _ _s 1 . t i« explained clearly in the following g^"^ paragraphs taken from the report; "December II, 1924, "To the Board of Education, "Gentlemen: "The following Is a special report Every Rvailable inch of the Memo- rial Building auditftrlum- was "V/," crnmoed to capacity Monday night p when"the curtain rose on the*, third! annual minstrel of the Men's Brother-', Unusual Petition To Board of £ducatkm Expresses Confi- dence In Teacher Who Hat Served For 15 f Years An unuipi^ demonstration"*! cod- IWinity'regard IOK.A BChooT l b fa t 3 0 0 tBsi . to asked the Board to Stella Wright principal Published Erroneous Story Of Case Quick ReleaW FolloVs Arrest of Employes of Roessler & Hats- lacher Chemical Co. Sent to Yonker* by Firm To Brine Back tndtutrt*! Alcohol; AssocuiM Frcat DUpIKli, O*y Late, Stirs Friends To Qdck Protest By Garbling Maift-Facts A story that appeared yesterday in the Perth Amboy papen rai?ig Jfcur rrien, tiafpe of them residents of Woorjbridjje Township, who ha^.b*teji arreBted in New York !h connection with recent deaths from poisoned "booze" was chtracterizd as "hopelessly (Rstorted^ last night in a statement given, out by one"ofih'e, men, who I Tii tdi i^tji end men, interlocutor, solo- ists and chorus being even better than in previous years. Added feat- ures thai were of high oTder were the _____ _„_ „ pickaninny chorus, led by Russell " f °TLv° n i« the teachers' committee hy which such. appointments are made. A communication was received that 4Jie story, by lgnpring out ptnndinff circunistajices of the flltuatioh, had wrongfully dam- aged their reputation. " i of the suspicion of carrying liquor The three Woodbridge .Township at a hearing in Federal, court, men who featured in the case are I Arrest came about as a reBult of Michael Sharick, of Fords; Louis extra vigilance on the part of New Hansen, of Woodbridge; and George. York police, who had been stirred by "I Fullerton, of Keasbey. All three, as receit deaths frejn poisoned liquor i 01 . well as Jacob Reitenback, of Perth to post guards hvan attempt to pr*- lscl Amboy, are employed by the Roessler' vent passage of "Christmas rum." It & Hasslacker Chemical Company, of is understood that the story was sup- n ___. a ___ _• n _ n _1J »_ i_ ( ________ X L . TV *.!_. A 4ii.u^ • >_._•«AU 1_.* _* TERM REPORT derwrW's' pled Wfcfc - Danger fa! in Members of the ott Won at Monday fttaftt's phatleeHy denied that truth in a rumor that til two flras at 8oh«ol One past few weeks ttti is a d t r a r o u j "" " l an inspector for Company, who ing last week. President MelVin Cloni, ing and SupenWttg Schools John H. Love a, in their opinions N u n , ! * * from the.fawtk ancTclaited th* i from the ParentTca^her A s r o c i a t i o n : p erthAmi!wy)HanMnsndRe '5 tenbackp ]i od the Perth AM " '"• ~ "" Eleven asking ™truck drivers and Sharick andFul- news agsney that k«AH *_lu_t__-__ rtT 14 _ » i. v n*_ . _ . . i ________ __J_. i A 1 1, The expansion of School No, 11 would be far ttjore economical than building a separate four-room building pn another site, not only from a material coBt but Jso from an administration stand- The following Is a special report on the High School Building prop- P°>ft- osltion: "Further situations for some kind "Present enrollment of High Shl School 881 Present Enrollment 8th Grades in Township 235 Estimated Entrants in. Sep- tember - 180 Present Senior Class leav- ing in Jurie , 44 Net gain in High School Dept. for next year 136 Total Enrollment in High School Dejit. 1925-26^-517 of action are thoM at Keuabey and Iselin. Koatbcy. "All pupils above the sixth prade at Keasbey are now transported to Demaresb and trained hy Mrs 8. B UI °TT a jiffi! '"'«,?. "="""* as truck dnvers and Shftnck andWI-, news agency tnat sup Demarest andaccordion s o l o s b v \ £ ' p f««««*™J?r*« ct three pieces of ! ^ on as help * ers . T h e m e n were ar- Item »o several other Hm R o w M r . A F ? S playground-ejwpment^t the rear of j m t e d at 6:20 Tuesday evening while locality, and timt a awn «owc. Mrs. A . nanaoipn School lu The association plans to wa ltiri 9 at the foot of 23rd street been sent through to p>per by a the same in this has put recent one that _ .. cases of scarlet fiver m^ was laid oa the i ° Ut was at the piano as accompanist dur- was' turing purposes at the General Bake-: trucks of the Roessler & Hasslacher ?* t the Ut l t f Perth Amboy Company Much of it is "»«»fcfr K The p»st John Short l illed W A Vs Wirirt Rdll g pp Ute plant fn Perth Amboy. C p y Attorneys for Roessler & Hass- tarelas^a by-product by the National i f f S - ? L u c w Mueller, Joseph G^igle, Whitney Leer son, Irving Reimers, Walter H. Warr, 3sas £" *• -*»• ^ mK - r -*• "" - t " Fords and still there are four classes Sherman Demarest. John Blair, John on part time. The estimated enroll- j Breekenridtfe, William Baker, James . ment for these six grades for next | Chalmers, Arthur Levi, James Filer, I year Is 446. If the eight rooms of j John Richards, Albert Bowers, Louis!. t this school were devoted entirely to, Potter and Henry Griffith. • grades one to four, of which there Russell Demarest, Berend von . - t , _ I will be eight, then all the Fifth and! Bremen, Vincent Battman,.Joel Lee-j V .'i 9 . f "Allowing for a mortality of 17, Sixth Grades, estimated at 140 or | son, Joseph Palko, Henry Meyers, Ar- aeciaea t0 the enrollment may safely be placed more, would have to be transported t thur Anderson, Maurice Rchaffer, at BOO. ; elsewhere in addition to the Seventh John Blair, Jr., Albert Terhune, Gor- • "There may be an addition to this and Eighth Grades already being | don Hunt. number of from 15 to 26 pupils from taken care of at Fords. If this is not families moving into the township. I done there will probably be eight' "We are planning for all Eighth classes on a four-hour schedule. ;I i D*J foA,ni C<<*.. UAA Tpupil* on the South Side of the town-, "An eight room addition with a j LEt6 UCU L i OSS rlglirCS jshis to be taken care of at Fords small auditorium should be taken un- School, leaving High School students der consideration at once for this dfily to be transported to Woodbridge section, or two double portable 4tom that section. schools should be provided ready for "Ban-on Avenue School will have next September, to take care of Eighth Grades from Italia. Avenel, Port Reading and berlands due to the great annual de- mand for Christmas trees and sug- gested that the Board plant a Christ- mas tree in front of each, school in No action was taken The Board considered bids received and Leon a Battleship of the Port School. The Eclipse 1923 Record | price, |160, was the lowest of several . bids. j Bids were also received for furni- j ture for class room additions in the I school at Port-Roading but no tracts'were awarded. The Board's Selection - and the awarding of, bids ; will be announced next Monday night ' at a special meeting to be called to Study Qub Enjoys Its Annual Xmas Meeting The Study Club held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Liddle, on Tisdale Place, Tuesday aft- ernoon, opening the meeting by Bing- ing "O Little Town of Bethlehem," after which all joined in repeating the Lord's Prayer. The resignation of Mrs. Elmer An additional sum has been re- consider the budget for 1925. .,.-., ,,• , ,, , , ceived in the Red Cross roll call from ! By motion of the Board, use of At Iselin, with a portable school, p or t Reading. In last week's report the high school gymnasium wan irrant- tege 'dt for neat- School Turner handed in $19. This ed the American dditil ?8 i d for one night f th b k t ^ ™ f v W- B. Turner handd in $19 T ed the American Legion for one night 266. The estimated wee k an additional ?8 oame in, and a week until the and of the banket- 310 h Rdi Rild Copeland waB received and accepted with regret. Mrs. Duval was unani- mously elected a member. At the close of the business session the following program was enjoyed: P L i i (th C l ~" Seventy Prizes Given Size of Crowd Shows Fortnight Affairs Are Growing Even More Popular The card parties under theauspices of the Rosary_ Society in St. James' School auditorium are proving more attractive each succeeding fortnight. The aard t a o u is moat attractive, be- mg vtmm ably vent If the wall of i way and allow i into the hot air'_ might carry them up Hues that are 'trail places pass over irood . Mr. Wallinjt. thairm*! .5 committee, told O» T heating equipment of i , dotbtedly worn out and 's replaced so as to guard' possibility of the want pold weather and causing I of school, butheAvemdT dition is not one that school from fire. Exterts have been made' to the year w he jjaid, aild parts are;' 1 ing made to replace warjw^ 0 recommendation that fund* placing the plant be there were S8 taWeB of hi d Wednesday i com merit on the situation. • Persistent rttnOrs to the i «K-££" mc "°" st "" »3".=r:-?Si «S *F5T 1 SSr.5 •SPta ™ f Hchtt^a nlawshow the »»™}h»ent for next year 19 310 in-; from the Port Reading Railroad, ball season. The Legion's representa- !^!;*^-« ™ m in P th« basement fading grades one to five only, need-: #44.75, making the total from Port;tive ba»ketball team will endeavor to " "'"%w™fcnt»arB7ount injr three additional elaBB rooms with-1-Reading $6«.7B. With what was pre- [ provide the ' town with first class court DUI we are cuumr ou t considering further expansion. It viously acknowledged, the total of Snatches of this favorite winter sport, t .« B » .. , . .. ... . $1,516.35 is over a hundred dollars all efforts at semi-pro basketball hav- W » Boys Court bu e fflUt consideri further e Ing on this as one of the five class . g _j alined tq open the rooms. We should not be obi ged to, room at Co Jonia to take j O i n wi.account oi ltUJAPJ p one vacant care of Ise- , naxt Septenlbei .. Either an addition therefore, ^ ^ nt gchoo , ghou)d bfi con . light and bad ventUation a x S p E - "It Mems necessary, therefore, ^ ^ nt gchoo , ghou)d bfi tbatin order to accommodate the High gideted immediate]v or a separate School Department next year we 8choo] t e d o n t h e WRSt gi(Je of should have the room marked on the thfi Penngy i vania Railroad. Portable plans as 'Unassigned and unfinished schoo , g would on]y tide over matterB finished up, for occupancy b t , d be uged "It this is done then I believe we Avenel shall be able to ^ccommadate the High School Department and the Eighth Grades for one year. j\ "At Av£ne! all available room 13 in e and two classes are on part time. Recommend! More Land. •above last year's record. Wood-Bridge Club Meets I ing failed in the past due to the teaiHB'-tTTabitity to fnflk'e" the ventilte pay. No charge will be made, the ' only expense to the ex-service men With Fords On Maple Ave, being for jani tor's fees. — • I James Filer was, by motion of the Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Ford, of Maple B oar( j, charged with responsibility avenue, entertained the Wood-Bridge f or renting out and arranging dates Club and a few guests Monday eve- f or the newauditorium at Port Read- ring at their home on Maple avenue., { ng school. It was stated that several There were three tables of players. p or t Reading organizations are plan- and Arkansas H. A. Tappen. S l ( ) Bear State) Mrs. c taM 1 Tb« priiseB were awarded as fpi-1 dunpg the past few weeks 1 f\ M™' lo * (): MrH - Charles Fair, casserole; ed to the attention of ' A pp SoloB-r(a) The PrincV of Peace, (b) Sanctuary, Mrs. E. C. Enaign, accompanied by Mrs. 1 S. E. Potter at Miss Susie Murphy, pillow cases; B, I who admitted tiMrt he had' A. Donigan, silk stockings; Miss the rumors but denied that. Bertha Peck, centerpiece; James P.| had occurred. At the ftre Gerity, silk sMrt; Mrs. J. F. Con-| was Btated that no call " cannon, teapot; Miss Katherine Brait- sent in and that they had ng, Christmas Sfe Mrs. P. W. Logan. Roland Mrs. John Blair won first prize, a bed lamp; Mrs. E. H. Wadley, second, our table of probable enrollment at Uona mn()e i n t h e fore( , 0 i nff the the High School next year »twould Board of Education should take steps •••» t « « w 1 " 8te1 ? on l ™ P"^ d d l l d f t •••» ff o 8te . 1 ? on . ^ Board of Education to at once h i k d th Alns' of%e Board of Education to at once giong of bnild the nari; marked on the Alans' erecMon ^ f n of the new addition as F»» tur e Add;-, , te bn n e r e c M o n ^ f n e w buildines which of the new addition as F»» tur e Add;-, gooner or , ater wi ,, fae nee(le{ , Land tion. 1 Thia would give the four addi-T never ^ b e a n y chea p er in this tlonal class rooms and more space for townghip ^j ce^in sections will the cafeteria the space set aside for d to the recommenda-] a crocheted flower basket; Mrs. I. Smock, 3rd, silver sugar tongs; Mr. E. H. Wadley, fourth, fancy ash re- ceiver; Mrs, G. Disbrow, fifth, jar of bath cream; Mrs. Wm. Griswold, p to secure additional land for exten- ^ ] f th bild for the the cafeteria, the space set aside for advaJ , ce • in va]ues by i eapB and the new cafeteria not being large boun(Ja enough for the number of students ( Mp<)r | mm ediate consideration I patronizing it. strongly recommend: ' "It may not be generally known .^. That the ^ ^ „,„„,„, , that fifty-eight, per cent, of our High* j mmedJBtely in front of School No. 1. -.' School pupils are transported and have n gh()uH be purchased Th e apot \ s either to bring lunch or purchase u We( j forKhoo] purpo9es no t neces- and It is the best policy,for several gaplly forthe eleat \ on oi n building excellent reasons tocoventrate the but j of p i ayjtround gpace . it is away lunch students within High School from a ,, ™ neral traffic, and when supervision at noon. At least one over ft thousand school children are . hundred and fifty pupils may be turMd out lor&x6K \ ie twice a day counted upon as cafeteria patrons. 1 and where t hey have to meet pre "The suggested building already wratory f o r t h e open ing of the school ; sixth, boudoir bandeau. In the crossword puzzle, Mr. I. Smock was the winner. The serving of delicious refresh- ments followed the games. The gueits were: Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Ge.orge Disbrow, Mrs. Wrn. GriBwold, Mrs. L. Grimley, Mrs. J. First: That the vacant property j Short, Mrs. Leo Woodman, Mr. and ' " ~ ' * Mrs. E. H. Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. I. Smock, of Red Bank. ninp to hold entertainments as soon as the auditorium to the school is opened for use. At the request of Mrs. Gardner, a couch will be installed in the teach- ers' rest room at $ck>ol 1. This is said to be one "of the few .schools in the township not so equipped. doni. A social time followed the program tho hostess serving delicious refresh- ments, after which all adjourned to jthe sun parlor, where Santa had left a prettily decorated tree on which was a gift for each ope, Jean Liddle distributed the packages. The next meeting will be withMrs. Hampton Cutter, on Green street, Tuesday afternoon, January 13, 1925. Dr. Lambert L. Jackson, State Commissioner of Education for High „ electric boudoir lamp; Mrs.! of a fire in 1 , Frank Burns, cracker and chees dish;! In speaking' of thai 1Mrs. J. Klein, casserole! Mra. H. Kop- cipal Dix stated that the m 'per. fern; Miss Juha Whalen, dishes; 1 fires may ha^e originated V," 1 Joseph Grass, buffet scarf; Mrs. | of the young* pupils tl • Conole, buffet set; Miss Anna Petro, j he and the teachers „ vpyrex pie plate; Miss Anna Reilly, maiiehes in poU^SBieii of candle sticks; Mrs. Irving Miller,' and confiscate them. "Some " "'" ~ " " - • ha 1 ve been playing with 3 a class room," he said, may have led some yoqn his parents of .ft fire," (R iiv, mo serving tray; Miss Helen Van Tassel, * orma -' doilies; Mrs. Mary Klein, pyrex dish; p o . fi reply to a question, said' school can be emptied of nu] ; y , py ; Misa Alice Finn, handkerchi)*fs; Miss Jane Flanagan, towels; Mrs. Fred Carroll, cigarette tray; Mrs. M. Kelly, aluminum double boiler; MiRs Rose, .. . Kelly, five ponnds sugar; Mrs. EJ seconds. "That means, 1 Einhorn, pvrex dish; Mrs. J. Brennan, "ninety seconds from the towels; Mrs. E. J. Flanagan, towels; fire drill alarm is sounded George Kusznak, socks; J. J. Bren- PupU k out of the buildin n cand Jacob GrftftSBm jeweli g , nan, candy; Jacob M J h P jewel f , y; G , j case; Mrs. John Powers, Jr., scarf; M H P t j Mi M out of the building, "i| Tfie ifflSpralfeff comt American Legion meeting will be Jveld Monday evening instead of Tuea- . ._ = „„ day evening,, as planned, on account: School Tuesday and was very favor- oJ the basketball game Tuesday eve-j ably impressed with • LL " -* A -^ — ; , Jr., scarf; » a n i Mrs. H. Pateman, jar; Miss May P»rt, recommended that Walsh, tea pot; Mrs. Einhorn, cups purchase a good secOnd-1 and saucers; Frank McDonald, fruit dish: Mrs. Cosgroce, table cloth; Mrs, SteS%»^7"-^^ TBX, fetish 'Mrrj. ames ning. The turkey will be t thi ti All off, which is being hl H the addition to the local g y g added to at this time. All ex-service men, school. Heexpressed himself as very including Avenel men, are urged to glad that Woodbridge is to have an attend. up-to-date high schooK has three walla and possibly could ba buiHtaKS no mt er location for chil- completed for a sam not exceediiur d e 0 l d b found B ya l l means fifteen thousand dollars ($15,00.0), BecTire R because tho present contractor has "Second: The property adjacent to h|s working outfit on the groundB. U K eR8 b ev school on the North Side. left to some future date no doubt the gllould beaecured an d will have to be post would be doubled. secured if an extension is made to Critical situations in schools of th* the vtesent bui i d i ng ., lower grades mWoodtoridge and in .«Th ird . A p i at o f land should be other parts of the township are also purc h a g e(J at i 9e lln as well as the enamewted t» l£r. JMn i reiwrt, ^s ptnffiy gdja^nt to the present well as a recommendation that more £ uittMn ' land be purchased at the rear of the «p our th: Additional land adjacent high school and at School 11. ' to the A vend school should be bought Wo«tb/i4«« ScfteWj . . l M, vf, m Jtttle is now left that is not ^ Merry Christmas to All tubular boiler to roplae w hot air heater. The method m ing would then be td buil^ v) chamber, fill it with, steam and distribute the heat by I over these radiators. th»i ent distributing, duets. It was intimated that #4 \ plans to replace the a wry unsuitable building and has, "pjfth• It should be remembered h«en overcrowded for sev%ral years. that thfi addition to the old High The total seating capacity, consider- Schoo) bu j ]#nK has ^ten up «H of ing good ventilation and class room the propertv at the Tear of the plot spacing, is B07. At present there are and therefore, if the front lawns *r*s 687 in the building. to be kept intact and beautiful, as csapacity of 496. We have at present left for exerci8e or congregations . in UIIB building 65,5 and in February purpofle8 . As I ^have stated else- .<Wi!lhave 575, This will be increased ^ ^ pyer half » fthe High gchool by the State Law April enroll- ig transported ajnd open air space We were enabled to tfikijcare ghou | d be p rov i d ed for them in the s ™^"«5*erbv olacmt *^«™| i * environs'or the Wltdjiig. A-vtrft to iiSmodified'platpon, basis alternate thfi High School faring noon hour | t H h e uaeoftwp class rooms and wil | gll()W 6W KjflJ w hat our problem basement room and by devotwg (, dur i n( f that period. • 0*ettr.ftl»y roema^o «la« woilt, «j w0U j d gumj&rt that property at 1 t)lan « not entirely satisfactory tbe rear of ^ g a ji d i n(r b « purchased is a matteshlft only. M an extension to the school grounds. "Qmr estimates show that there will « The authorities of the Presby- at least seven additional class 1^ chuwh have very Wndly al- ma needed for these two, schools. j 6wid u s t o UBB t helr fleld in the ljuded in each of these buudlaw -ojf f o ;*th B major sports but. thft time F there should be W p sjefliany 5» y eom w hen they may n»f pe lipped rooms, one for the training ,yj ^ -^^ thi« privilege, Po»ibly misfit pupils and one for Indus- * jU Art Work. "The present school building Nn. till la sp planned that fan* additional MpfajM rboms could, be added at) rela- small and *reajri' Z ,Btx£2£!LmZ.2i _ , John Einhorn, ..__„._ cream bowl: J, J. Bossi, ny- rex dish; Mrs. John Moll, pillow, cases; Mrs. Robert Finn, towels; Mrs. Eyerkuas, saucers; Mra. Margaret Bergen,.towels: M. Langan, glasses; - „,,„,„.„,, Mrs. Weiner, silver spoon; Olaf John- next summ8 *- son, towels; Edward Holohan, cami- sole; Peter McChiskey, silk socks; Mrs. L. C. Ryan, towel*; Miss Julia Sullivan, fancy basket; Miss Mar- garet Kelly, towel*; Miss Bernaiiettu Delaney, handkerchiefs; L. J. Cam- pion, handkerchiefs; Stephen Wyld, silk socks; Edward Coley, dish: Mrs. Stephen Wyld, apron; Mrs. B. A. Dunigan, slippers; Miss Anna Caster, silver serving spoon; Mrs. P. Murphy, marmalade jar; Mrs. M- P. Dunigan, in_; Mrs. Peter Leahy, pitcher; r , , J. B. Levi, towel; James Hard- inn, towel; Mm Helen Shelly, pack- agi of tea; Walter Jordan, can of • of ty gawareti¥w»iy (»i coffee; Mrs. Kowalczyka, ashJfray; 1 ^ tft e >sxoeram »t Vis. Daniel patentan, coffee; WHnaim j m( e ti n (, o f the club '; Call won the turkey; Miss Boris Kath, j ft m -^ H Tombs Weda« centerpiece; James Kilrean, lunchijbri noon . J(M. I ' Be t i ^.'.rK ^ y ? 5 ' "'"•'V? i?™"»M. J ' entertainment, was tn < Qn Wednesdsjy night Mjs. J|«o Jor-1 program, which include dan and Un. A. Gerity i p in dances and ' eoniKiittte. Dsnclnj.vwenjoyed in • v,«wia rauitelt *Tb* ] Children of M Prow History ing Held As has been the years, the children <ff th the uuditffldw* • Francis ^ g plg y o f this properts tor * t*m rtight be arra<i«e.d wjth Monday jiOwqwh D« r.-i. - . "w be held in the «arly part of January, ^jgj "The"; whtri Mrs. Jamep King and Mrs „ c horu« Hem y Romond will b« ip «hui ge. 1 ph^oni ' Claire ' > garet' lyn Thornton \ii a. T. X • ntertaifted I urday a/tenmja 1 birthday. The decorati •eping with, ames were key game tri»a, phm' Bo: Oeliefibs wound/a; Ubl« whieh, stood a

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  • ''ft*-. VOL, VI. No, 42 N. J., FRIDAY, DUMBER 19, 1924

    ratffic N e e d Of More Schools !*Fw*ResiJenls

    Would Have Board of Education Increase Size of Addition Be-ing Built On High School At Present; Claims Work.Can

    _ ! • •JB&m..Mm Cheaply Now Than Later; Tells Also OfAlarming Growth In Outlying Parts of Township That

    •v Have Filled New Schools To Capacity

    Jrttgg6§» Purchase Of Land Behind.High School For Use As Campus

    Brotherhood MinstrelPacks Memorial Bldg.

    Audience of Over 600 DeclareShow To Be Best Given

    Herein Years

    Named Schooli(MISS WRIGHT HONORED

    School Out

    ,^.v^.. Despite the.fact that a large addifcioiUa.lh.e high schoolis at preaenfuridir course of construction, Supervising Principal

    " John H. Love reeommefided to the Boâ d of Education onMonday night that immediate steps be taken to atart construct-big 'another addition of four class rooms. Mr. Love, in his re-

    ' ; porttn the "Rfiflrrl, prarented figures, showing the startling rate_.. at which the school population, is growing. He averred that

    m win m 01m .u_iflAir cW—— *" ~~~

    ..?««»•• It, ". • l I , ^ 7n e c o s t ° ' $n e suggested ad_di-

    The situation at the liigh school i« non. making use "of the facilities^ * „_ J * ___Ti _ _ _s 1 . t i «

    explained clearly in the following g ^ " ^paragraphs taken from the report;

    "December II, 1924,"To the Board of Education,"Gentlemen:

    "The following Is a special report

    Every Rvailable inch of the Memo-rial Building auditftrlum- was "V/,"crnmoed to capacity Monday night pwhen"the curtain rose on the*, third!annual minstrel of the Men's Brother-',

    Unusual Petition To Board of£ducatkm Expresses Confi-

    dence In Teacher WhoHat Served For 15

    f Years

    An unuipî demonstration"*! cod-IWinity'regard IOK.A BChooT l

    b fa t 3 0 0 t B s i .to asked the Board toStella Wright principal

    Published Erroneous Story Of CaseQuick ReleaW FolloVs Arrest of Employes of Roessler & Hats-

    lacher Chemical Co. Sent t o Yonker* by Firm To BrineBack tndtutrt*! Alcohol; AssocuiM Frcat DUpIKli, O*yLate, Stirs Friends To Qdck Protest ByGarbling Maift-Facts

    A story that appeared yesterday in the Perth Amboy papenrai?ig Jfcur rrien, tiafpe of them residents of Woorjbridjje

    Township, who ha^.b*teji arreBted in New York !h connectionwith recent deaths from poisoned "booze" was chtracterizd as"hopelessly (Rstorted^ last night in a statement given, out byone"ofih'e, men, who I T i it d i i ^ t j i

    end men, interlocutor, solo-ists and chorus being even betterthan in previous years. Added feat-ures thai were of high oTder were the _____ _„_ „pickaninny chorus, led by Russell "f°TLv°ni«

    theteachers' committee hy which such.appointments are made.

    A communication was received

    that 4Jie story, by lgnpring outptnndinff circunistajices of the flltuatioh, had wrongfully dam-aged their reputation. " i of the suspicion of carrying liquor

    The three Woodbridge .Township at a hearing in Federal, court,men who featured in the case are I Arrest came about as a reBult ofMichael Sharick, of Fords; Louis extra vigilance on the part of NewHansen, of Woodbridge; and George. York police, who had been stirred by "IFullerton, of Keasbey. All three, as receit deaths frejn poisoned liquor i01.well as Jacob Reitenback, of Perth to post guards hvan attempt to pr*- l s c lAmboy, are employed by the Roessler' vent passage of "Christmas rum." It& Hasslacker Chemical Company, of is understood that the story was sup-n ___. a ___ _• n _ n _1J »_ i_( ________ X L . TV *.!_. A 4 i i . u ^ • >_._•« A U 1_.* _*

    TERM REPORT

    derwrW's'pled Wfcfc- Danger fa !

    in

    Members of the ottWon at Monday fttaftt'sphatleeHy denied thattruth in a rumor that tiltwo flras at 8oh«ol Onepast few weeks tttiis a d trarouj "" " l

    an inspector forCompany, whoing last week.

    President MelVin Cloni,ing and SupenWttgSchools John H. Love a,in their opinions N u n , !

    * * from the.fawtkancTclaited th* i

    from the ParentTca^her A s r o c i a t i o n : p e r t h A m i ! w y ) H a n M n s n d R e ' 5 t e n b a c k p ] i o d the Perth AM" '"• ~ "" Eleven asking ™ truck drivers and Sharick and Ful- news agsney that

    k«AH *_lu_t__-__ rtT 14 _ » i. v n*_ . _ . . i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_. i A1

    1 , The expansion ofSchool No, 11 would be far ttjoreeconomical than building a separatefour-room building pn another site,not only from a material coBt butJso from an administration stand-The following Is a special report

    on the High School Building prop- P°>ft-osltion: "Further situations for some kind

    "Present enrollment of HighS h lSchool 881

    Present Enrollment 8thGrades in Township 235

    Estimated Entrants in. Sep-tember - 180

    Present Senior Class leav-ing in Jurie , 44

    Net gain in High SchoolDept. for next year 136

    Total Enrollment in HighSchool Dejit. 1925-26^-517

    of action are thoM at Keuabey andIselin.

    Koatbcy."All pupils above the sixth prade

    at Keasbey are now transported to

    Demaresb and trained hy Mrs 8. B UI °TTa jiffi! ' " ' « , ? . "="""* as truck dnvers and Shftnck and WI-, news agency tnat supDemarest and accordion s o l o s b v \ £ ' p f « « « « * ™ J ? r * « c t three pieces of ! ^ o n a s help*ers. T h e m e n w e r e ar- Item »o several otherHm R o w M r . A F ? S playground-ejwpment^t the rear of j m t e d a t 6:20 Tuesday evening while locality, and timt aawn «owc. Mrs. A. nanaoipn S c h o o l l u T h e association plans to waltiri9 at the foot of 23rd street been sent through to

    p>per by athe same

    in thishas

    put

    recent one that _ ..cases of scarlet fiver m^

    was laid oa the i

    °Utwas at the piano as accompanist dur-

    was' turing purposes at the General Bake-: trucks of the Roessler & Hasslacher ?* tt h e Ut l t f Perth Amboy Company Much of it is "»«»fcfr K

    The p»stJohn Short

    l

    i l led W AVs Wirirt

    R d l l

    g ppUte plant fn Perth Amboy. C p y

    Attorneys for Roessler & Hass- tarelas^a by-product by the National i f f S - ? L u c w

    Mueller, Joseph G^igle, Whitney Leerson, Irving Reimers, Walter H. Warr,

    3sas £ " *• - * » • ^mK - r -*• "" - t "Fords and still there are four classes Sherman Demarest. John Blair, Johnon part time. The estimated enroll- j Breekenridtfe, William Baker, James

    . ment for these six grades for next | Chalmers, Arthur Levi, James Filer,I year Is 446. If the eight rooms of j John Richards, Albert Bowers, Louis!.t this school were devoted entirely to, Potter and Henry Griffith.• grades one to four, of which there Russell Demarest, Berend von . -t

    , _ I will be eight, then all the Fifth and! Bremen, Vincent Battman,.Joel Lee-j V . ' i9 . f"Allowing for a mortality of 17, Sixth Grades, estimated at 140 or | son, Joseph Palko, Henry Meyers, Ar- a e c i a e a t 0

    the enrollment may safely be placed more, would have to be transported t thur Anderson, Maurice Rchaffer,at BOO. ; elsewhere in addition to the Seventh John Blair, Jr., Albert Terhune, Gor-• "There may be an addition to this and Eighth Grades already being | don Hunt.number of from 15 to 26 pupils from taken care of at Fords. If this is notfamilies moving into the township. I done there will probably be eight'

    "We are planning for all Eighth classes on a four-hour schedule. ;I i D * J f o A , n i C garet'

    lyn

    Thornton\ii a. T. X• ntertaifted

    I urday a/tenmja1 birthday.

    The decorati•eping with,ames were

    key gametri»a,phm' Bo:

    Oeliefibswound/a; Ubl«whieh, stood a

  • wr *PAGE TWO

    Her : ^1 Christmas

    IDedding i

    -a*ft BuBmilu

    " * • " • # • " " ' v

    ilu Burks Adams :Union.)

    R A NOM OTHER,tell uS n real f'hrlst-iinis story one youreally'l'4'll ' IIS tliOlioht Christmas youever had—"

    Julia and Jua-nlta, grandmother's

    adored granildiiiiKhtvrs, settled them-selves, for, to tliem, no one could tellstories cqufll to K'uudina.

    "All right, girls, that won't be hnnl.The very best nirlstinas 1 ever budwas my wedding Oiiy. I was marriedim.. Christ mas clriy raffthtr most pre-cious gift I ever received was yourgrandfather.

    "Well, It wns like this: Our ChrlSt-mases and wcflilliiKK ne.re very differ-ent from now. My wedding ilrpsg wnsa pretty cnlleo, tlie first 1 ever hail,and coat one dollar n yard. L'D to tills

    time I h»d wort woolsey, we culledthem,- mid I spun tod wnva It. Mymother wnn nfrald f 4 tnke mid, so Ihad tp wenr my calico over tlm woolone. We didn't hnye Imp"1 boxos then—»•(» hml hopea, though. It was a IHIUSI*. ThlB was the daybefore, and our kinfolks began comingthat evening, tor some lived ten milesand It wi(S too for for the oxen tonnike the trip fh time next morning.6h, yen, we drove oxen—and I muchprefer them to these human-killing au-tomobiles of trulay.

    Both Julia nnd Juanlta laughed."Oh, do go on, grandma I"

    o'clock Christmas Eve our fentlior

    Mary Succeedson Main Street

    By LAURA MILLER

    IBIl.bl [,«ui> Millar

    WHY S*iE LIVES IN . 'AftREONA

    A few weeks ago the "tnry. of LeoraLoblinn Brewer wan l>i"'il for the edl-

    . S» .'.. • L... A-the "Brewer Furriiturp" buslneid, atid

    on the lloor all over the housoj imd wo m i r ^ | n g n e r htfsbaml through nn 111

    Change All Into LoveChristmas day »hall rtnnKc all

    griefs and quarreli Into 1OT«.—Shake-|ip«are. '

    Cut Your Coal BillUSE A MIXTURE OF

    HALF LARGE PEA-HALF NUT

    $12-50 A T 0 NORDER SOME NOW!

    WARR COAL & SUPPLY CO.ST. GEORGE AVENUE Phone 724

    YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EUROPE.Your friends abroad arc expecting sometliitig from you this

    CHRISTMAS. You may as well do your CHRISTMAS .MONEYFORWARDING now through the old reliable firm of

    JACOB GOLDBERGEU, BANKEREstablished 36 years. Telephone 709.

    432 State Street, cor Washington, IVrth Amboy, N. J.STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD

    slept an soundry as you on yntir finebox Hprlngs of today, and nnthlnit dis-turbed'us only an ocraslmml snore,nnil that wasn't Imlf ns bothersome usthe sputtering of theso Hying ma-rhlnro.

    "Well, the next day dawned fair,and 1' think everybody Bfild "Hnppy Idthe bride the tf'un shines on." ]'eg a»-slirM me the rakes were fine and tur-keys tender. The great, lonff tablewas "set" nud we were married tindera bongli »f mistletoe—and your gratid-fnther kissed me for the llrst time.I'm sure no girl of tffday can say that.Kverybody shook my hand and wishedme much Joy nnd we all went to din-ner! Your grandfather and I ate at

    ness. "Tne business Is trnnshcted UiTucson, Arlss.," tt snlil llehtly. "Nowthe United State* census places TucsonIn the 'Cities and Towns Hnvlnj? From10,000 to 211,000 Inhnbltnnts.' Tourlsison fart tr«tn» t©-6Blif"T0li» wfll» pa»tasking, 'Don't we ever get through thedesertV

    "Are yon sorry ./or Mrs. Brewer)"Don't bel Of a pll'1 "f letters on

    my desk, hers It tlm happiest. 'J.V.1 ii better. La«t Sfttunlny Bhe closedearly to speak at the prohibition rallyIn the BaptUt dtor-h. Swaying one'saudience brings the siune thrill InTucson as In New York. The po t tmistress, Mm. Brewer's candidate, hMbeen elected president of the new

    alwnys ate first. I suppose It waaproper then; anyway, they dtd.'

    "The next day we drove over toyour grandpa's home for the Infare,nnd had another bi« dinner, and I hada cheaper calico. I called It my sec-ond-day dress. We visited my folksand his folks about a week and thentook our belongings In an ox-cart to

    the,first table; most of the women D t l g l n e sg WOmen'a duK Furthermore,waited, for In those times the m e n ^ L c o r a B r e w e r n a g , u S t been asked to

    travel through the stiite In the Inter-ests of a big national organization.

    " 'Of course, I won't take salary forwork so near mj honrt,1 she writes,'Store clerk as I am, I manage to makea comfortable amount BO that I can dothla other work for pleasure.' "

    All this the itory of a few weejwback. There's another letter from Mrs.Brewer today. "It, too, Is scribbled,but this time on a train. Mr. Brewer'sIllness in May proved more seriousthan she had let herself believe, andthe reason for living In th« desertcountry Is passed.

    Her brief Uttle correspondence cardsays, "I wn almost home." Then herhonesty "jmts a question mark, thus,home (I) , and goes on, "that 1B, mynative home, whew I shall visit. . . .I plan to remain In Arizona. I havemy business, the furniture store. Andthere also, I believe, la my field forthe Master."

    So she's going back to the desertcountry, that Isn't a desert for her.When the ArUona Star has Includedher In a series on "Interesting Tucsonl-uns"; when us a daughter and wifeof a storekeeper and proprietor of astore she has learned to write ads thatattract attention and customers; whenshe feels that "city parks cannot makeup for country In the best climate onearth"; and when a girlhood vow tohelp create a dry country has broughtan additional field of usefulness andhonor, why should Mrs. Brewer haveanything but love for Arizona?

    our home, four mllus uvt'iiy—a one-room ]»K bongo built by grandpa.Your mother WHS born there.

    'That w«s a great Christmas, andwe were happier In one room thanthose In mansions today.

    "Oh, that was a great day! Yes, Itwns truly Christ's day and Christ'sway. The same Savior reigned thenns now, nnd he has the sarae mes-siiRe—'I go to prepare a place for you,that where I am there ye may bealso.'

    "Oood night, girls, grandma must re-tire. Tomorrow Is Christmas day, butsixty-seven years ago I received a giftbetter than any I'll get tomorrow. I'llho with "father before another Cbrlst-nins rolls around and there'll be an-other great Christmas and the sameClirlst will reign. Good night, dears."

    He's HereCHILDREN!!

    is in

    Woodbridge!

    DON'TMIS SHI M

    Every afternoon now Santa Claus is making regular visit* to our store wherehe sitiJiUnejiriiidow and ACTUALLY MAKES TOYS RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES.

    HELPFUI^ HINTSIf you're wondering

    just what to give him or the youngsters, as many ofus are, here's a suggestion or two that may help.

    N o t h i n g wouldplease the boy or girlmore than a pair ofSKATES, a SLED, aBICYCLE, a WAGONor one of a hundredto^a we have on handto help you helpSanta Claua make

    Christmas a Merry one for your kiddies.

    OR IF THE PRESENT FOR HUBBY OR BROTHER

    is puzzling you why not give him either another tool or two for his auto kit or toolbox or, if you thinks set of tools would help him around the house we can supplythat too. And you can bank on it that the tools we sell cannot be beaten for qualityor price even though the man himself made the selection. We'll give you a fewpointers on the handiest tools to pick if you like. j

    ChristmasClime

    Headquarters for:

    Iver Johnson' Bicycles,

    Plexib^d Flyer Sleds;

    Genuine SherwoodSpring Coasted ™r

    Wagons)

    C

    . By THOMAS A. CLAUKDtan oj Man. Unlrarifiv of lUinou

    (©, 19M, W««Utn Newipapor Union.)

    F AI-L the illusionsof childhood, I gaveup with most re-luctance those thatclustered aroundChristmas.

    The old saint whoclimbed down thechimney Into the

    fireplace ln our Bitting room andfilled our stockings on Christ-mas Eve was as ' real to me asMoses or George Washington Or mygrandfather or any other person otwhom I had heard but whom I hadnever personally met He is to mereal today^w1feTfTTnaJiL reminiscentmoods, perlfaps becauseTlM^e alwayswanted him to be real. LongVafter Irecognized all the subterfugei Vhlchwere being practiced oa me jlWf childat Christmas time, I neTerTOOmlttthem even to myself, for I was quitewilling to submit to the deceptions; Iwas made happy by all the ceremoniesand surprises.

    I have never In all my life beenaway from home at Christmas time; Ihope I never shall be. Christmas Joysare for me the moat delightful; Christ-mas memories, the most precious.Everything about our holiday prepara-tions ut home was of tho simplest

    nas," a friend said to me a few days.ago. "I don't believe It Is ever going]o be for any one again Just as It used. be."I suppose not i though there are some

    vents connected with the celebrationof Christmas, there Is the real Christ-mas which I am sure I shall never out-grow. If I Should hang up my stock-ing by th# fireplace now., I feel Just as,mre as I ever did that old Saint Nickwould get In some way before morn-ing and fill It as he used to do when

    was a child. My faith In Christmasias never waned, and my need for It.practice economy badly at any time,

    mt with the greatest ttlflenlty utChristmas time, and especially sincehe prices of my own particular varle-les of frankincense and myrrh have'

    been so affected by the economic con-!dltlons. I t Is what Is In our hearts thatmakes Christmas real. The song of

    iifif.sjfb

    character, hut the seuson waf full ofpossibilities mid surprises, fhe dinner lacked tin- conventional roast tur

    rkey. TnsU'ad there was a K>a»t gooseor a huge Joint of roast beef {followingthe English an.toai with which mymother wus fumlllar) with suet Hurop-Hngs And uravy. There was always,tob, a lonf of Kplced bread-and'plum

    Special pricesSHALL SIZE MEDIUM SIZE

    $3.95 $4.95URGE 90S

    $5.95

    A full line of "WEAR EVER"Aluminum Ware. The useful gift.

    '.4

    He ComeS tfi by way of the chEHwuy and you all can see him d«-&4«8t the wayhe does on Christmas Eve. He will be with us EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

    TO PARENTS: Moore's Hardware Store has for years been the Mecca forchildren around Christmas time. This year "we have gome to an even greater extentto make this season of the year a happy one. In our stock you will find many a toythat will just delight your youngster. Sleds, bicycles, skates, and all sorts of me-chanical toys—dogs that bark and turn somersaults, musical coons," and the like makethis a veritable paradise for the kids. . - n

    45 Main Street

    E. F. MOORE'S SONH A R D W A R E

    Open up to 9 p. m. every evening until ChristmasWoodbridge

    tli© angels la In the ntr If the Christ-mas spirit 'a l n our,hearts, Christmas,

    as great a reality as It ever was, Ifwe will make It so, and for ns all theangels are again proclaiming as theydid that night ln Palestine, centuriesago, "Glory to God ln the highest, andon earth peace, good will toward men.'1

    I shall hang up my stocking athrUtmas Bve, there will be raisins

    In It ln the morning, I have faith thatthe old Obrktmas Joys will be mineonce more.

    — Classiaed Ads. Bring Results —

    CANDIESFORCHRISTMAS

    Our assortment of Candies for Christmas, is the mostcomplete we have ever had. Large assortment of Appolloand Park & Til ford in boxes of from one to ten pounds.

    Our own home-made mixed chocolates, French Mix-ture, American Mixture, Clear Toys and Ribbon Candiesprovide you plenty of leeway in the matter of choice,

    Alao Candy Canes andfrom a cent to ten dollars.

    Baskets at prices ranging

    Please place your order early for your ChristmasDinner Ice Cream. Deliveries will then be made at anytime you say.

    NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN(O. and F. Vagelos, Props.)

    66 Mam Street, Woodbridge

    Toys--Toys

    ramp &HARDWARE

    74 Main Street

    drawn butter, an4 there wq* mlnafollowed with, nuts and raisins and

    other, goodies.Just ne "home" always suggests t<

    me (3fBf euoitlc-i*, hit t#om Uui ditawlttt inother winning me not to eat somany as to make myself sick, so Christmas Invariably hrings to my mind thethbugfct of tuisins. They wew In thespiced bread which mother made, theplum •pwddinn was congested withthem* I town] them always on Christ-mas lifWfttaK »' my stocking with othergood, flUtijjB t < at, and there was reg-

    ' "jbrlBi iaas day a dUih of themle to he «BtMr»,ftOT ^tenef!

    not u!t"pe.tb,« What we had tofhrUt?ft»ii »uch a Utft

    my regard, tAiWgh tl*t helfieono doubt; % W»t t»e »»••

    ind thf Burprlse df It Wt! # f |3»tl»^tag tflfettWNftf «U tftigames, the rdariaf flHt in j

    'D\ m

    " ^

    21;j;i,™

    Come in and sjee Our wonderful display ©fHoliday Toys and Gifts for the Kiddies.You »re sure to find the very gift you are looking for. Stock includeseverything from Dolls and Doll Carriages or China Doll Sets for thelittle girls, to Mechanical Toys for the boys. And also an excellent lineof Christmas Tree ornaments.

    Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco & Pipesin Christmas Packages

    J. F. CONCANNON1Q0 MAIN" STREW,

    S&E OAJUR WINDOW DISPLAY

  • Church NotesPreibyt«ri»n.

    Rev. I,, V, Buschman. minister.10 a. in.- Snbhnth school.11. a. m.---Morning service; sub-

    j e c t . "TJie...Unspeakable Gift.i'' n":4lf p. m.- -GhriBtimi Endeavor.

    . 7:4f> p. m.- 'dhristmns Cantata by.the choir. . . 4 ' ^ - •

    v Wednesday evening, k o'clock, mid" service. ,

    i Rrerke.nridgethoir Christmas

    me of Miss'Helen

    MondnyChapter Tmeeting al

    America. Miss Margaret WandJustice. Mifw Ethel ChaseLiberty Miss Melhn HowardTwo Trumpeters Misses Dorothy ' - M i s s Doris Lebcr was n Newnrk

    _ . • • , , , ! , . ,r , visitor. SutimlavTerhune nmf '-Wiarlq^e . Howard _ M i B S H R r r i o ( R m . j ( ( , n l . i dgc, of

    WVllestey College, arrived in town,Rnbvlonia Miss Florence McAuslun; Thursday, to spend the holidays nt

    Miss Rose Degler her home on upper Greop street.' Miss (Ir'aoe Rnnkln] _~jfiss I.notn Murk., of Kliznherh,

    . ' Mi*s Florence llaldwin j s pprnding the week-en* with Mr.TndinW t and Mrs. S. B. firewster, nf Grove

    Miss jyilhclmina Dnnner avenue. - 'Miss Elisabeth Kalis j ^ . a n ( J M r s ; , r v i w ^m

    >c.k. ofof her

    r nnd

    l iUI i t-

    ° i V T - ^ Uponoy t h w t r — 7 ^ ^

    Saturday.and Mrs. Otto Moser, of J?avk spent Tuesday

    Jomnn .. T ' ' Grove nve.nue, aaitert Satnrdny on the mr Kaus's parents, of Gr• MIBS Rutn horch Aquitania, for a three months' stny M r A M n ,

    M™ Low Dayer i n ' K w i t i ! e ; ] B n ( | i —Mr. and Mrs. ClwidcMiss Annn MTIIPT _Mrs . Stephen Wyld" and daueh-

    Misn Myrtle Howard t Elizabeth, of Perth Amboy nve-

    lZ! Iran

    of ,!"with

    Mrs. Benjamin Parsons.-Miss Mnble llloodgood, of :Heights, spei^ Friday evening

    D»n Beard Troop No. 1,Scoutmaster, B.T. Ellison,

    Back- a » i n in our old hejulters, ProfFessive Cllih Hnu«ftweek four members of the fromittoc were present. They,

    at each meeting ft looks a;log

    I dclphxik-

    rd|jB»d*l^M L , « ' i | • " '

    the Sundnv euest of street, spent Monday with her mother,... , . . . . , . c , .ck, of Rowland Place. Mrs. Charles Kepkie, of Rahway.—Miss Elizabeth Dolan. of Grovel —Mrs. John II. Love and daugh-

    ly Eu-

    th

    Clubus parly to the

    church. Rev. R Wrector of the Church of the

    >ly fomforter, in Kahway, will I,,.r speaker of the evening(hnstmi,., E v! ' . •••' 12:01, there will

    "I the church, withservicer h ; i . ' : a l . i i f ""i.v ,,u.

    i tinstmas morning a ( Q•here will be „ celebrationKiicharist,

    ,,'clockof Holy

    ])astor,Methodi.t.

    Kev. A. S. Dezundorf10 a . m. Sunday school.11 II. m.—Morning serviceVoluntary — Orchestrnl fvi»n—"There's a Song

    •\iv by the congregation.Apovtlr'.s CreedPrayer.Anthem—"While S h e p h i

    Hatche

  • Thi-r wero tt«j|lildnt mind paint' to It

    Oh, yps, he wrniiil tskft n Intyt,holiday, l ie would rest on thu littleh"' linil tnniinitcd to aavo. It would lie

    fur him nnrl his pi>tn.[lilt nS I hi' cliiys pussfd nlnnu lu>

    In fi'cl roetcil j(iyl tCLOWS

    CHRISTMAS

    Wr Cm iv Oi"-ifni'T P

    Rjilpudiil t o fi'nl

    (M| IIUIIIII. A f m n l l y hnd Inv l l t ' i ]

    c h r h l m s w d i n n e r — i i t n l IH- l i n d no

    | llil fir l i n y B S V H . fm>. f f

    , ' i n i l d I ' l i i n i 1 w l l h l i l t ( l i i l i l i i ' . v m i d

    !!!< jl""K- 'I'lH'.V. li" snld, wnnltl

    put

    • • . * * ; • - ' ! ,

    firnny, " 1-'"

    pnliit

    I'll Ills fl

    funay rime's u""

    \ V ; I K nVPI".

    i n n i n g Iil i

    i t i o w ( l i o n

    Fnnro t t i a n i

    l'r.nii bolllK

    u n d H I M , t ; l i r l H t u i n s i l l n m

    mi I Mir idil r l o W n W H S l

    s h o w for t in- r l i l l i l r i -n . I

    fi'\v nlnnfliH'rlu*n.

    Christina* in BrlthhChristmas WHS Introduced In whnt

    re now the British Isloi nnrtir tliflml climbing over seats OT /fit.Front and rear seats both adjust for-ward ami backward to fit tall and•tuirt ne»Ple. Rear neat and uphol-stery afc entirely removable—giving50 cubic feet of square carrying spacefor unp ins and everything a sales-man, merchant, farmer or housewite

    t. vfiiir. Both scats «——-juioke inlo^a TuH-lengtti bcdin;tri6car id ŝâ for Camping trips. The onlyclosed car at the price with a speedo-meter, foot accelerator, disc clutch,sliding gear transmission and COM-PLETE EQUIPMENT, q, A car that

    s saves you money in price—and thensave* you money right alonjf, nil thetime. Big saving in gasoline and oil—less wear and tear on tires—strengthand dependability Ihut tninimiju up*keep. Come in and see this remark-able Overland Coupe-Sedan at ourClosed Car show. Easy terms.

    Women'. Silk Chemi.e* $2.25

    Crepe de Chine Gown. $298

    Women1. Extra Size Step-in. $2.98

    Women'. Crepe Pajama. $2-25

    Women', SUU Petticoats $1-98

    Women'. Crepe Bloomer. $1.00

    Women'. Silk Bloomeri $298

    Women'. Silk VeU. *2.29

    Women'. Boudoir C»p» * 1 0 0

    Women'. Pure Silk Thread How $165

    $1.00'Women'. Dressing SacksWomen'. Crepe Kimona.

    $3-98 & $4.98feilk Tunic. $4.98Women'. Corduroy Bath Robe.

    • $2.98 to $3.98Women'. Pure Linen Handker-

    chief. ,y.. ' $-1.00Women'. Boudoir Slipper. 89cLadies' Kid Glove. $1.35 to $1.50Women's Pur.e $1.50 to $4.98Women's Flannel Scarf.

    $1.98 to $2.98Collar and Cuff Set. $1.00

    1Every one of higher priced Clul

    drcn'i Hat. ha. "been drastically cut

    in price for a great sale on Saturday.

    All new, they will make a handsome

    gift for any youngster.

    I GIFTS FOR CHILDREN1I

    Children'. Fl.nnel Mi2»» Children'. Romper, and ^ ^ Q()

    Children'. Silk Jer.ey Dre..e. $5.9$ ^ ^ w ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 9 c

    Children'. Dre..e. * 4 9 8 Boy.' Blou.e. 59c & $1.00

    Children'. SHp-on Sweater. $1-49 Boy.' Sheep-lined Qs*t. $7.98

    A wonderful gift for Saturday!

    Warm, petty Boudoir S'ippert, of

    Felt, IH a'fine .erection of .hapei,

    with ribbon and pom pom to match.

    Scranton Panels

    Children's Slip- • •»•«> *° %X**$5.98

    i.

    Housewives will appreciate these!

    Lovely design, in Nottingham Lace

    Panel, from the famous Scrantpn

    Htilh, 111. ai.il ( ic idd. 14T0YLAND

    Coupe -Woodbridge Motor Sales

    E. MANKOVICil, Prop.Sliowrooms at Woodbridge Garage, Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge\ 1 elephone ib

    Scooters *1.»8 up Rocker Pony Horse $1.00

    Tricycles $3-98 U p Symphony Toy Pianos 75c Up

    Automobile! *6-98 UP Doll's Trunks $100

    Woqden Toys 50c to $1.50

    Electric Trains...$3.98 & $5.98

    Oak Chairs *1-4 9

    Rockers *29&

    Black Board. $l.ft * » « t t^ o a . «a

  • 5-Tube Freshman1

    "MASTERPIECE".Mr ...-U.1

    SANTA CLAUS HAS SOMERAILROADING TO DO THIS YEAR

    - Whyfkt a Pwsent hr the Family? ~There's nothing at the present time as entertaining and educa-

    tional as a good radio set. No scientific invention in the la«t centuryhas contributed to civilization as many advantages as has the devel-

    opment of practical broadcastingand receiving.

    Why not keep abteast of themarch of progress by making thefamily a present of one of the manytypes of Sets that are to be foundhere at extremely low prices?Everyone, from grandma to thebaby, will enjoy it nightly for yearsto come.

    DON'T WASTE MONEY!Give pretenU that have a lasting and useful quality. Electrical

    Home Appliancet are things that any housewife will be glad to findunder the Christmas tree.

    Here aje a few of the WESTINGHOUSE products that ought tohelp solve the Gift List Problem:

    WAFFLE IRONS $16.98ELECTRIC TOASTER 7.98CURLING IRONS 5.75LAMPS of all kinds.

    BR<

    . • ,> •> . . * . . . . *

    NEWSOF W E A F STATION

    . £ • • . . .-

    STREAM-LINE IRON $ 5.98ELECTRIC GRILLS 10.49PERCOLATORS 11.98WARMING PADS .. $4-98, $8.98

    WOODBRIDGE RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANYFRED W. HUFF, Prop.

    34 Main Street Phone 627 Woodbridge |

    Open Evenings to 10:30 P. M. Until Christmas

    0-12 p. m.—Dinner music"WEAK InstrumentalThomas Morris, Jr., baritone. Storiesfor children by Blanche Elizabeth!Wade, G. % Kinney Company storyteller. Zona Maie Griswold, soprano.The Happiness Candy Boys. Concertby the U. S. Navy Band Orchestra

    (dtwfct from Washington, ft ft Jwah*iFishberg^ String Quartette. MeyerDuvis' "Palm Beach" .Orchestra directfrom Lido-Venice Restaurant.

    TOMORROW

    1:45 p. m—Speeches at the For-eign Policy Association luncheon di-rect from the Hotel A»tor, New YorkCity.

    4-5 p. m.—Clifford- Lodge Orches-tra.

    8-12 p. m.—Dinner' music by theW£AF Instrumental Quartette.,Stories for boys by Fred J. Turnw.Cecile M. Serena, pianist. DavidDaca, cowboy songs. Artists Trio ofthe Hotel Edgemerc, East Orange, N.J Joseph Knecht's Orchestra directfrom the lobby of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Vincent Lope* and his or-chestra from the Grill of the HdtelPennsylvania.

    SUNDAY2 p. m.—"Sunday Hymn Sing" and

    HarrU, peaJtBoard of Eduea

    and

    ' WMe WorM Photo*Santa Claus will ride many of the crack trains, Including those ot the

    Union Pacific System, this year so that children who are forced to travelon ChriBtmas Day will not miss their gr%ateBt trtend. A conductor's cap wlUbe the mode lor the railroad Santa. Here's one ol the U. P.'s Santa's.

    H++++ Your CoBTtrt.Uo. -M-H-H

    ATLAS"a Greek god whose

    superb^Frength made It pos-sible for him to bear the weightof the world upon his shoulders.When Mercator, the Slxteenth-centnry geographer, made a col-lection of maps of the knownworld he prefixed his collectionwith a picture of Atlas. He setthe precedent and In time thename Atlas was given to anycollection of maps.

    •M 1 It I I I 11 I I I II I I II I 11 I I

    4-B p. m.—X, , . ,chestra. Women's progrra.

    6-11 p, m.—-Dinner t»WEAP InstrnraitttftlMount Royal Orchestra.Griffin, contralto. Arthur

    mm"America. "Is Christmas'*.J»y James Montgomery Hurgb iartist. The GoW Dwrt -ISveready Hour. The GfK.wrtown Cord Orchestrarection of Joseph Knecht.

    11-12 tioonemployes of Metropolitan Life'any Company, l«lhy CGlee Club, dirt«tlmof. M.etropo.liUn_Iiie!ing. 1 Madison arenue.Bishop Manning, „

    12 noon—Carol sonjemployes of AmericanTelegraph Company, directlobby at No. 196 " 'York City,

    $-11 pr ».—DinnerWEAF Instrumental Qn*rweek services by theChurches. Carol service

    Tour Conversation

    "PERFUME""Perfumes," now used as lux-

    uries, once were necessities.The word comes from the Latinwords which mean "from" and"smoke." The first perfumeswere derived from the com-bustion of aromatic woods andgums. They were used original-ly to counteract the odora which ]resulted from the burning of •flesh In living sacrifice.

    4-H I I 1 I I I I 1 I"M I 1 I I 1 111 I I

    th ings youbehind your

    tnmd may not bemure lnterestln' tfianHi1 things yon say

    out loud—but tin7 sound more so.

    p y y ginterdenominational services under(he auspices of the Greater New YorkFederation of Churches, Rev. Wm. U.Millar presiding:,

    S :45-B :30 p. m.—-Men's ConferenceIn the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. Ai,Brooklyn. Mr. Hftlsey Hammond pre-siding. Address and answers to ques-tions by Dr. S. Parkea Cadman.Music by Gloria Trumpeters; Mr. andMrs. Howard Wade Kirasey, 3ongleader and accompanist.solos by Geo. E. Betta.

    7:20-9:16 p. m.—Musical program

    James' Boyt' Choir.

    Wild GuestThe music teacher was trying to Im-

    press npon her pupils the meaning ofV ana FP In a song they were about tolearn. After explaining the first sign,the said: "Now, children. If P meaniforte, what does Ff roeanT' "Eigh-ty !" shoutea one enthusiastic pupil.

    direct from, the Capitol Theatre, NewYork City, by "Roxy and, his Gang."

    9:15-10:16 p, m.—Organ recitaldirect from the studio of the SkinnerOrgan Company, New York City.

    Monday, Dtctnbtr 22.4-5 p. m.—Bert Koborn's Society

    Orchestra; "Tho Battery" by HenryCollins Brown, one of a series of talks-on "The Sidewalks of New YoTk." i

    6-11:30 p. m.—Dinner music bythe WEAF Instrumental Quartetteunder the direction of James A. N.

    aruso. Myrtle Wagner Whitt, eo-oratura soprano. Musical program,direct from the Mark Strand Theatre.The Three Peasants. M,usic by theA. & P. Gypsies. Choir Invisible, di-rect from Washington, D. C, under

    ydorf-Aatorla Orchestra,lobby of Hotel. Hawiija,music by Robert Yap Stemsemble. Aida Brut QJu*rt«tta,

    ThurwUy, ChrtitUU Day,No broadcasting, on Chrigi

    Friday, D*e«mW11-12 noon—Musical

    Talk by Cameron Rogers, )World's Work. Health talk

    Chime i *•£ Galdaton. Market and,,reports.

    4-B p. m.—Musical

    la

    FislterThai wa» an easy question lortUilleU

    < yUTTVE. f

    BONS feo H)HO yr-*

    ACVV J.IWII1 T? CIDIUIIgbVM, LJt \ J . ( U1IUVI

    the direction of Otto Torney Simon.Midnight Son's Dance Orchestra.

    11-12 Noon.—Musical program.Radio travel talk by Captain Kllyoy

    announced. Children's6-12 T>. m,—Dinner

    WEAF Instrumental Quasiah B. Preej baritonaiSoule, concert toianist.stories by Blanche Ethe G. R. Kinney C,dTeller. The HappinessG. Schirmer Musicals byKinsey, bartione. B. Fischer"Astor Coffee" Oiftestm. 'Trio. Meyer Davis' "PalmOrchestra, from Lido Venlc^1taurant.

    Saturdlay, Du*mb«r it.4-5 p. m.—Dance program,6-12 p. vi.—Dinner ran

    ' Instrumental Quartette.StorieB, by Fred J. Turner.Harmony Hour. Christmasprogram. Cantor Aaron'baritone, Vincent Lopez andchestra from Grill of Hotelvania.

    Broadcast Bill's RadiolaysMerry Christmas, good folks, Merryh i t a all Sant Cla h been

    Jolly Santa, with the familyt fid bi ri fout, fixed a big surprise fer i

    right here to shout; went down Iain't happy, got a right to be, aeemsjthis mornin', looked in at thelike everybody's awful good to me.

    Christmas, all; Santa Claus has beenhere, paid his yearly call. Mebbee I

    got a right to be, seemsay's awful good to me, didn't have much idee there'd ' ..

    LaBt week I was sorter blue, feelin' i thing fer me. I went nosin' %kinda low; didn't have much appetite, | the presents on the tree an' othings were goin' slow; brain all, floor ftndin' socks front irty -clogged with worry 'bout this thing | Rachel, ties an' handkerchiefs Ian' that; figgered 01' Man Trouble then I noticed one big paAhad my ĵhoulders to the mat. Christ- j that wife an* boy of minemas time, especially, ain't no time to can't guess what wag in it?go mopin' 'round the country, with a j Superhetrodyne. I've beenbig, long tale of woe; 'eourse, today, that I had one, never thinkin.1it's djff'rent, all that stuff is past,

    RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS™ By JACK WILSONCopynght ipa by ih> Mcauit.Ntwtpfpn SvnJtot.

    future'stimes are

    brighter,comin' .fast.

    p ,ffOO(l

    night,

    EUGENE SCHREINERFloor Surfacing

    65 Fulton Street

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

    Telephone Woodbridge 51

    , rminute, that Ol' Santa's bag ofcuts had a set like that one :a dandy new loud speaker,blame me fer feelin' gay er felike a schoolboy on this Happy \mas Day.

    —Mention this paper to adtit helps you, it helps them,your paper.

    MORTGAGE BONDS OFGRADE PUBLIC Ul

    COMPANIESTo Yield BH to «H

    WARREN H. Mac175 Green St ii

    RepresentingR. J. ABEOWSMITH,.

    correapondenta ofSPENCER TRA3K A I

    N#w

    ALBERT ?SlOE

    HOUSE OO6S HEMARY?

    ALBERT!WHAT /AI THEWORLD I* THEMATTER ?

    sue SAID tLOOKED LIKETHE SIOE OF

    A House!BLUB -BB'V.

    RALP SCNO ALBERT. MRS. BI66ERS

    WANTS TO seeCO/AG ON ALBERT,

    IN CASHPRIZES

    Anywhere, F#r aniwentiontl ContMt. CloteaDve.duplieatW If.tUd.

    MATTEK f«/AMT TO

    OH BUDDY , You MO*T we\/ee\K< "AIM'T * — THAT'S A

    -Nice LITTLEIT

    BUDDY, •HVM DON TGO OUT AMD PlAX FIELD LABORATAur«r», 111.SUCH IS LIFE

    OF 4 TeB-E-

    By_L.F.VanZdhB1 1 1 * Birds in Glass Bouses, Etc.im \m

    [ t>i& XOil S i t 'MHAT INCOMS TAX.

    C B A T H I R H C A D t»AlD ? - • IQT.M - AMDAIR'S «Ht *UT9 0M • OtTTlMG AH

    AWRTMSNT IN Tht ClT"* fOO. THBft REAPING THE Socirrr COLUMN IN THH

    — AN' HIM ftWIIHfi ONWI0T.84

    I B«T TwEi'Re SPCHDINQ BV»RX LA*T

    To UlAVEL "fee PACB

    HAND TO MOUTN l i t .

    AnD , OWING wori^ »U.L* THAN —

    I H E UA9 MAM BANE WER6

    HE'LL HA^T^.s|tRMIT Off • ^'I'liK-i - • • /

    Ht TALKS ABOUT JoiNiN(Gr"^e

    CLU» ANP ALL lhAT - SAT , THEY

    ME ANY MORE ~ "WH1* «WITH T « BLllFFTH

  • PAGE SIXT-•\ffif> v:f"'-':'T.1^''' " : '•y*J:-&-'l,,

  • v,, rv

    High School Soccerites Outplay Champs But Lose, ILegion Bask^^JlJeam Sprigs Surprise

    On Beauvais Post In OpeniBpauva i s Post Imakrt.hull tcnm, played thf cnrrif ,,f Ms Uff, scoring

    ralod welt up at. the top in Enjitrrn two li.iakutg and hold ing his opponent V » » ! " » « * v •*«

    CARfHWW v. |UnkyOT«tw,wHU»lsob«liith«ODD JOBS don« prottmUy, Joe up " - " ' ^ " " " -

    Dunsh, m WaUwx »v«Su», Wood' "umbbridga, Jf.

    Beiides these there willVoorhMa, the air

    s Ballftt, »nd "Bus"

    rthe airtight goald "Bs" lor**,»

    Hans Boos Pigckin Hero It Canvas Star

    B«*M, t*ptaU> o( theally u( Pennajlvaul* soccer team, u y ithen it » |[aad l9t of football materialamong Chinese 8tu4eata wty) ire

    Junior Courtsters WantTo Meet Woodbridge Boys

    The Moravian Independent basket-ball Midgets, of Elizabeth, N. J.,would like to arrange games withMidget teams in this vicinity, rang-ing from 14 to 15 years of ige.Write Wra. Denholm, 85 Green street,Woodbridge,N. J., care G. K. Co.

    John L, Cable

    Photograph nf Ed (lurn-y, dinnerNotre D»me fullback uml Inter of theClilcaue Hunrs, Is now on-1 "f U'e risingyoung iKiglllsti In Hie Mi-tro[iolU«nrln?. CUurll* Ksslg dls''»ver«d bispossibilities and Itartfil Imn trainingfor his ultimate meeting ••iili Demi)aei. He, won hli first inaU'U wim aknockout. ^,-

    IX of tlie actors of the Zo-roaster Stock company weregood, but perlmps BillyKelly was the best liked bythe townspeople. IUUy hadbeen there BII weeks, now,and WUB living at Mrs. Per-

    . kins' on Center Btreet. HenceCenter street was particu-

    larly thrilled at thla tfme, becnuse tthod never before harbored a real liveactor, and It could not Quite get usedto tlie Idea.

    Mrs. Perkins was a respectable"middle-aged widow who hud to take afew roomers to help out on expenses.She was not quite sure that It wasright to have Billy rooming there, ergshe had aa Inherited prejudice againstactors, but he paid twice as much ; nshe had ever had before for the rooms,did not cause any extra bother, and sofnr as site coal* determine, WHS ahuman be-lng much like the rest of us.

    It did seem strnnge to her, however,thnt a young unmarried nmn shouldreceive one hundred and tfty dollars

    n week when Mr.Pei-kins' with hisfiuiillj' liud earneilonly that much, a,month. She won-rli'red If It washonest. And then.too, she did not

    ttlwtijg know Jwtwhat to make of

    Perkli* lived a dear old maidhad been housekeeper for tlfor many years. Every ChrteOftas Imade mittens for all the chlldrej, 1the neighborhood, and when they |too. big fot.JJ.UtenSj she „to tbe girls and neckties to the"She was a cominuntty Institution,nobody ever thought of ber latlon with Billy.

    But when Christmas morning: Irived, and Center street was boBj 'Its toys, Billy had not been forgoThe Perkins children were JustIng their packages fronj the hokeeper next door when one ofdiscovered an envelope for Billy. ">!darted upstairs, and timidly Knoon the actor's door and slippedenvelope under.

    "What cpulfl it b e r wondered-Perkins, for she knew It wa»Christmas card.She had not long to wonder,

    ever, for Billy soon camedown flourishing a crisp newbill which he had found In the en*lope, and called to one of the childcoming he toldMrs. Perkins ofthe welcome prea-ent, anfl how ithud suggested tolil ID to give aparty next .doorA honor of thehousekeeper. Thstold her to takethe children overthere quickly, aahe would be .backIn twenty minutes.

    T r u e to htsword, he wasthere In twentyminutes, and withMm' the w h o l eLadles' Aid so-

    and,to her. Why, onatint* wfaea atte>.fca4-fulleii asleep onthe sofa withouta covering, he hailgoae to his ownroom *aa£- got higenuine Japanesesilk" 'icfnfonii midcovered her with

    leg.capp by ladk of proper coachBoos, who %| j | ' born IQ Tlent«||»

    l fleg , | j | b |of German parents, lived U Obioa fornearly 20 years and suys Colwsieyouths are tnthanioitlc About Ameti-CUB sports tnd games. H« learnedto play soccer wlill« In school at TlMt-sla, and became • member of the ?enarnqad ID als (rewipian yew. Mow beIs dassed »» me of tlie best plar*jwIn AounleMi ceiUftate J

    Kepreseutative John L. CabUt, Re-publican, of Ohio, Introduced in thebcus# a bill which proposeg (bit1

    phould the bouse end sentte fall toelect a President after a deadlock,the secretary it state would anttcnai*loally hfcome l'realdent • If ity

    fp y fassuovlujr tne PreaWonc?, toe nmX

    it she hail found It over herslu' woke up. .

    Mrs. Perkins had Just finished tell-mi; i his unil several other iuoldents toi he Ladles' Aid society, wlicn one ofiiiu iT"Ei*'i«i»iuJa(ika asfct'l: . .

    "Well, what Bxts we to do with Wmfor Christinas? It doesn't seem rtelitimt to ilo anytjitug, when hu la afuyi coin his peopM-titid all." "

    Everyone else had been thinking thesame thing, but ftad not dared,men-don It, and none of them had anyHuggeBtlof* to njalfe, No one dared:iak him to tllnnejr (they were so sjjy),iiid Mrs, Perklns^Berswlf, who reajlyshould have asked him, had aacideijto go to tbe hot«J so as not to have14 do so. 1'hey certainly could,, notgin blm ties or socks, M Mrs. Per-Ua« tssurM} tben) tbut be had hun-dreds of «ockf utf tboMSJids of Ues,yhlca, Vr?«70tt«. »©a411y helloed, as.Owy 1 M | » W um bin dr««a»4 twicetlM ttSk ' , ' "'

    It certainly looked lilt * «»M

  • FRIDAY, tJECEMftER 1*. 1W4

    -WINCHESTER STORE OF QUALITY wXMAS SUGGESTIONS

    ' 10Q r\cci-

    Hrcakfnst Sets

    Tea and CnflVo

    Chocolate nne !n»t few yean,will have the attention of the IhcomIng Legislature and the. Republicanleaders are expected tn K«l bacX ofthe plan. Senator M'ackay. of Bergen,one of the most active of the party1eSQuick. Convenient. Ewrco clean. Complete: **Titaior, witfi strop and mm

    3. B. Huebner, who holds the cnalr oTinsurance at the University ot Penn-sylvania,

    Affirms Verdlot Given WomanThe Supreme Court affirmed a ver-

    dict Ot I U Y ^ obtained tn the HudsonCounty Circuit Court by Harriet I.licPfcerson, of Jersey City, againstthe Hudson A Manhattan RailroadCompany lor Injuries sustained whenshe was caught in a pneujnatic cardoor at the Summit avenue 'station inJersey City.

    Ba* eWmst taat la« aompaajr winnegligent on the ground that an employe had pressed the button to closethe door as she was entering the car.The court htld (hat the evidence didnot support the company's contentionthat »om» occupant ot the car otherthan an employe had clossd the door.

    WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

    CANDY KITCHENManufacturer* and Dealers in

    Strictly PureCANDIK8 AND JOE CRKAM

    7 t Mala St. T*l. 43

    HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

    Main St Woorfbridfe, N. j .Plumbing Fixture*

    Winter Hardware—Stovei,Furnaces, and Repairs

    SAVrZMAN'S HARDWARE""'fli'RH TH "TTIP l V KTool*—Palate—Vt,aUKM

    HOUM Furn

    B.ild.rt' H.rdwa,.U Mate Street Woodbridge

    FAMOUS READING jANTBKACrrE COAL •

    SANITARY ICE |

    HENRY ROMOND

    Quality Grocer142 MAIN ST. Thon. 53-»

    Woodbridg.

    j ' \ -~*<

    GUSTAV BLAUM

    Groceries and Prorisiotu

    «7 MAIN ST. Woodbrid,.

    OLIVER B. AMES, INCELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

    WUlar* BatWr* Swrfca

    I*AJN ELECTRIC

    h"^:4

    FORDS

    FORM HARDWARE CO,

    Tooli, Paints, Varnish A OilsWindow Glu. UMI Household

    Special tie*

    Naw to FwtofflM FORDS, R. 4.

    LOUIS MORRISON ~Shoes, Clothing and General

    MerchandiseET.ry DaT E«.pt

    FORD8, H. 1.

    NA

    $325,000

    N. J.

    HANSEN ft JENSEN

    GENERAL! CONTRACTORS

    • • • CORNELL ST. T.L M4-M

    WOODBRIDGENEW YORK CUSTOM

    TAILOR

    '•SMM'I Gamut* a 3»«claJty

    •» MAW ST. WOOOBRIOC*

    . A* PULURTON _A-loT^Ww •*

  • New»pap«r 'M*The first known English newspaper

    ilvfrtinrment did not relate to food,nrrficino or clothing. It concerned anut horae nnd appeared in the "Mod-r:i|p" in Ifi49, thua:

    '•Render, tliou are cntrcnted to in-.,lir,. iiftcr n blackish nnd kind ofiicb;.lr! Nag, very poor, his face, feet,,i,| II.'nk white, and B little white top.„ |iis t,.U. lie was Rtolen from grassMini .lotm Rothernm, of Bnrnct, inI'•!-(fdivlnhire, Whosoever will in-luiro, find him out, and bring oj snndid inks of him Jthnll have what con-

    1,̂ 1 t̂ iey wM! I'or their pains."

    It AllYoung Hopeful (after reading of

    the Republican Party's enpulnion ofLa Follettc and his colleagues) —Father, what is ft traitor in politics?

    Veteran Politician-—A traitor isa man who leaves ot»' party anilgoes over to t.hr nther tine.

    Young Hopeful—Well, what is'aman, who leaves his Early And comesover io yours?

    Veteran Politican—A convert, myson, a convert.

    —Please mention this paper whenpurchasing from our advertisers.—

    GIFTSFOR

    Mien and BoysAT

    NATHAN JACOBSONClothiers — Furnishers — Hatters

    for the PARTICULAR MAN and BOY

    Clothing GiftsTUXEDOS

    Coat and Trousers, *Unfinished WorstedSpecially Priced at

    $2750SUIT OR OVERCOAT

    New Woolens-New ModelsMade by

    Hart SchafTner & Marxand Michaels-Stern

    $30 to $50Others at $22.50 - $29.00

    Furnishing GiftsSHIRTS

    Collar Attached or Neck-band ~- in Blue, White,

    Tan, Grey or Striped

    95c 2.15 2.88 3.50NECKWEAR

    Silk, Silk and Woolor Knitted

    50c 75c 1:001.50 2.00 2.50

    MUFFLERS

    1.50 2.00 2.85BOYS' SUITS or OVER-

    COATS

    All Tailored for RoughW e a r - Suits with Vests

    $6.95 to $18.95

    SWEATERSFor Man or Boy

    4.95 5.95• 7.50 10.50

    BOYS' MACKINAWSand SHEEPSKIN COATS

    5.00 7.50 8.95MEN'S

    SHEEPSKIN COATS

    3C inches long

    BATH ROBES

    5.75 7.50 9.00

    $10.50

    PAJAMAS

    1:501.652.002.50-# . SOCKSCotton, Silk, Silk and

    Wool and All Wool

    25c 50c 75c 1.00A Storeful ofGiftsforMen andBoys

    .

    THEWOODBRIDGE THEATRE

    TODAY (Friday) Dec. 19—" M I A M I "

    with Betty Cmnpwn, tarwford Ptm HopparLucy Fox and others

    "Big Boy Blue"—a Chapter of "The Leather Pushers"

    TOMORROW (Sat.) Dec. 20

    "THE ENEMY SEX"

    featuring

    Percy Marmon't, Sheldon

    Lewis, Huntley Gordon,

    Kathlyn Williams, Pauline

    Bush, Betty Corrffwon

    and others

    An Our Gang Comedy

    "Commencement Day"

    ENEMYSEX'Betty

    [Compson

    MONDAY, Dec. 22—"TIGER THOMPSON" .starring Harry Carey

    A Pathe Comedy—"Should Landlords Live?"

    TUESDAY, Dec. 23—"ALIMONY"

    with Grace Diamond, Warner Baxter andRose Miller *

    "All's Swell On the Ocean"a chapter of the Jack Dempsey Series

    WEDNESDAY, Dec. 24—"RIDGEWAY OF MONTANA"

    starring Jack HoxieAn Educational Comedy—"Wide Open"

    NATHAN JACOBSON318 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY

    The Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes

    THURSDAY, Dec. 25—CHRISTMAS DAY

    "TRIUMPH"a Cecil B. De Mille

    Production

    • with

    Leatrice JoyRod La RocqueVictor VarconiCharles OgleTheodore KosloffRobert EdesonJulia FayeGeorge FawcettSpottiswoode AitkenZasu PittsRaymond HattonAlma Bennet andJimmie Adams

    a Mack Sennet Comedy-

    "Wall Street Blues"

    \

    STRAND

    TASTELESS CASTOR OILAforStrcT«Krar

    m«li

    1 •the

    rtfirwd m w ou ffllP*•mat "«• N «and purity M n*and ndoclm, bottUd «ndl.iboraiotin..

    hanged.mitumlabeledAi 1U

    Gloria Swunion Coming ToRiaJto in Ntwul Allan Dnwn .

    Production For Paramount,' • ' "W.grt of Virtue" NEW EMPIRE THEATRE• The now Allan" Dnwn'PitrlVflllUmt

    production, "Wages of Virtue," star-ring Gloria Swnnson, opens n run ofthree days next Monday, fit the liit-mns Theatre, Perth Amlioy.

    Miss Swnnson has the role nf C»r-'rriclltA, Who WBnfflWTM (llUltfimT rtfthe Legion, that fnrrious international

    , regiment, composed of "mi'n withoutn country," which is ronowneil fortwo things, its courage and its disci-pline.

    ,Pnrm»litn in snatched from death; by Luigi, strong mnn .with a. small, traveling circus and is trained to be-come a member of the troupe. Luigi,in a fit of jealousy over the girl, killshis ynung violinist and flee* to'North1

    j orn Africa and enlists in the Foreigni Legion to escape justice. Carmelitaloved him, opens a small cafe in the [village. I.uigi, in the meantime, be-gins to pay considerable attention to!another woman. The entire Legion'•wwthat he itnrit true to Carmelita. I

    The |{irl meets nnd falls in lovewith a young American recruit. This1

    incurs the wrath of thus regimentn!bully, Luigi, and he frames Marvin(Ren Lyon). Cnrmelita, however,bribes the guard and frees the boy.Iiuigi hears of thia and is about to |"tend to the little pup his own way";when John Boule, veteran of the,Legion' and Marvin's guardian, inter-feres. He helps the young couple toescape into the desert where he, him-self, is shot down by Arabs, whileCnrmelita and Marvin reach port,board a boat for America—and hap-piness.

    RAHWAY, N. J.

    The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State

    New Negri-LubiUchProduction Due Here

    • CECIL B.

    PEMIL

    "Forbidden Paradise," an ErnstLubitsch-Paramount production, star-ring Pola Negri, is now the featureat the Ditmas Theatre, Perth Amboy.

    The story, adapted from the stageplay, "The Czarina," is a romance oflove and intrigue in an unnamedBalkan kingdom. Rod La Rocque,Adolphe Menjou and Pauline Starkeare featured in support of the star. .

    IHere's Pola in the kind of a role

    that made her famous in a produc-tion directed b y the man who firstdiscovered her and introduced herto the American public in "Passion."Here's Pola displaying all the charmand seductiveness that, have made

    , her one of the moat talked of per-sonages on the screen today in a pic-ture directed by a man who know*her every whim and fancy, a manwho, so to speak, has grown rightup with her on the screen. "For-bidden Paradise," in other words, isa Negri-Lubitsch knockout, a pictureto ptOase everybody.

    TODAY (Friday) Dec. 19—"'" Florence • ioiw at™ fconttmo

    "BARBARA FRIETCHIE"Here is a photoplay of the age»—souUtirring in ila beauty a.nd

    the intensity of its drama. Woven around the sweetest romance inAmerican history! - . . . in

    Last Chapter of "The lroii Man/' "Jon*h Jon...Matinee, 2:30—15c and 25c, Evening, 7 and 9, 20, 3Bc and 50c.

    'SATURDAY, D»*emW 20tU—

    Lloyd Hughes and Myrtle Stedman in"JUDGMENT OF THE STORM"

    The most thrilling and sensational drama of love and romancewith an original plot and a stupendous cast. Don't miss this drams.

    Jack D«mp»eT in "We.l of the Water Bucket""LiltU People of CanUm"—Comedy

    5ACTSOEBDDEYILLE5Matinee, 20c and 30c. Evening, 7:30—30c, 60c and 65c. All

    reserved. . ^ _ _

    MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dec. 22-23—Two Day*—

    Hope Hampton in"THE TRUTH ABOUT VTOMEN"

    At the head one of the best casts of the season's pictures,Lowell Sherman, David Powell and Mary Thurman, in a merrypicture that is serious enough to uncover some unsuspected truthsand is clever enough to be amusing all the Way through.

    Latest Kinograms. Fables.Matinee, 2:30—15c and 25c. Evening, 7 and 9—Admission,

    20c, 35c and 50c,

    WEDNESDAY, December 24th—

    Hoot Gibson in"BROADWAY OR BUST"

    Lucille Ricksen and Johnny Harron in"BEHIND THE CURTAIN"

    Double Feature Day—Cameo Comedy

    THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec. 25-26—Two Dayt—Special Holiday Bill—Merry Chrittma- To All

    Virginia Valli in"THE SIGNAL TOWER"

    Everybody will like this big spectacular melodrama. Its finelove story is one that will strike a responsive' chord in all hearts.It is one, of the greatest railroad melodramas ever screened.Hal Rjrtoh Comedy. "Never Again"—Laughing Hit.

    Extra—Topics of the DayFour Shows—1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M.

    Matinees, admission, 15c and 25c. Evenings, admission, 20c,35c and 50c.

    "Miami""Miami," one of the jrreatest so-|

    ciety dramas ever screen, closes itsrun at the Woodbridge Theatre to-night.

    It is a story of the ultra-Jtmnrt setwho frequent the famous winter re-sort, which is depicted in all its s;lory.

    Bfftty Compson is starred and Ben-jamin F. Finney, Jr., a sol-ial leaderand a newcomer to the screen, hasthe principal male role. Others inthe supporting cast arc Lnwford Da-vidson, Heddii Hoppor, J. NarneySherry and Lucy Fox.

    LYRIC THEATREMAIN STREET, RAHWAY

    SATURDAY (Tomorrow) Matinee and Night—"THE NIGHT HAWK"

    If you love thrills, see this picture.Dempsey in "West of the Waterbucket"

    MAJESTICTHEATRE, PERTH AMBOY

    SATURDAY—Matinee and Night

    AFTER THE BALL

    From the'famous sqng, Charles K. Harris picture oro-

    tluced by the Theatre Owners' Distribute Company.

    5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5

    SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

    -*RiDAY a^JAjrURDAY— (Today and Tomorrow) —

    "SINNERS IN HEAVEN"A Paramount production featuring

    Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix

    MONDAY and TUESDAY—

    MARYPH1LB1N• (The Merry-Go-Round Girl) (

    in "The Ro»e» of Paris"

    * Bobby Dunn in "Just Lucky" Comedy ,

    WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—

    BETTY COMPSONin "THE FEMALE1'

    Also Baby Peggy in "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"

    Adrift In New York City Ina Negligee and Fur Coat

    Must people have experienced thenightmare of being abroad improp-

    erly clad, but the reality occurs toBetty Compson in "The Enemy Sex,"James Cruze's latest production.

    Flaying the role of "Dodo" Baxter,liefty Compso'n Sttps » henvy.£ur coatover her neg-lipee and Jeaves thehouse on a brief errand. Unfore-seen events make it impossible forher to return to her room. She findsherself cut off from her wardrobeand surrounded by casual acquaint-ances, who are puzzled by her deter-mintion to keep her coat on.

    Heiiifinp; the cast which supports Ii Betty Compson in "The Enemy Sex"'are Percy Marmot, Kathlyn Wil-liams, Huntley Chidon and Sheldon 1Lewis. The picture comes to the!Woodbridge Theatre tomorrow, |

    "Triumph."In "Triumph," at the Woodbridge

    Theatre, Christmas day, Cecil B. De-TMille returns from the ancient spec-taele of his "Ten Commandments"to the type of ultra-modern societylove drama in which he ^cored hismost sensational successes and ofwhich "Male and Female" and "Man-slaughter" were such notable. ^

    DITMASTHEATRE, PERTH AMBOY

    TODAY and SATURDAY—

    - O f t r f t - 'RODIAROCQUEADOtPHEMENJOOBUIUNE STARKE

    H K S E N T E O BYJIDOLPH ZMHOH

    e-Jssse {. Qsnr

    Here l s " t n y t peoduclion, with its gorgeous settings,luxurious hac,kjKSRl3a .•:.- .bSftUi&jlwomen, ffffsnirijjj'gowhs and an arrayol fc«tviro4 players thnt ttmks «nnmlike a cony of the roster of the Para-mount studios than a cast, LeatrireJoy, Ro"cT'T3l°"Ktn?(toeft'ttiJ 'Vwfcwf.-Vju;. j.toni have the principal roles. Then'there's Charles Ogle, Julia Faye,!Theodore JCosloff, Bobert Edeson, Zu-iSu Pitts, George Fawcott and Hay-!mond Hatton, all feature^. Quite aline-up, you'll agree. ' ,

    "Triumph" is the Btory of a strongman ruined by money and a weakman regferiUriittd ttiftiugh the loss ofit, and through av wonderful girl. II

    k ^ one man from the haunts ofthe rich and tosses him into the gutter. It takes another from povertyto weath and high position. It showsyou a factory «rl in the whirl amithunder of ponderous machinery. It;shows the girl at thu pinnacle of what'Bhe calls "Triumph," with wealth,jewels, applause.

    Xi Enlightened In Tims"Why have I never married?" said

    thu bachelor. "Wei, years ago, in acrowd, I stepped on a girl's drasa.She turnjed furiously, beginning, 'Youclumsy brute!' Then smiled sweetlyand said, 'I beg your pardon, Ithought you were' my husband.'Think it over, I decided U> stay sin-

    ' —The Acropolis; Burringur Highichool.i

    ERNST LU BITSCH

    • "-' ""

    MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

    GLORIA SWANSONAn ALLAN DAWN PRODUCTIONAn ALLAN

    "Wages of Virtue-with \

    Ben Lyon and Norman Trpvor

  • PAGE TEN

    The Gift For The Home

    Before y«u decide upon a single gift thi* Chriatmai,comr Ken* nnd see tne wonderful »rr«y of suggestions ForHomo Gift* which we hare prepared for your choosing.

    Smoker's Stands, Virtrrolas, Hiw!i;e Lumps, Floor

    Lamps, TaMo Lamps. Monisl'hairs, lYilar Chests. Period

    Furniture • .-rots and sinn'e pieces.

    DAVENPORT SUiTES—THREE PIECES

    itnd Excellent Mattress

    $90 to$1

    Walnut or

    dur-

    Our

    FOR THK KIIMHKS: v i

    A wMo selection of Toys, well made an.i

    able. It'll to forty por cent, lowor than elsewhere.

    low overhead is the answer.

    JOHN A. K0ZUSK0COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER

    Polivorios An\ w

    Hall Ave. and Catherine St., PERTH AMBOYEasy Credit. Open Evenings.

    Naughty Papa

    A Christmas PrayerH, ANNA lOlltSE STRONG

    in Lf» tn.

    Chance To L*ara NuttingIn New Elizabeth Hospital

    The new, fireproof hospital htfUd-i inps of the ]Ctiznhi>th Cienernl Hospi-i tnl nml DifprnMnry, Inrnted nt Kliwi-hcth, hnvo horn rnmplotprt mid nri>now occupier). Tlu> equipment, tftith

    ,' us lo building nml apparatus, is rorii-j Stnte, thPrdjy mRking it possible for

    beds, and public wards. All of thefurnishing are new and attrnctive.

    In connection with the hospital thenrnnflffpmpnt conducts a trainingschool for nurses, the curriculum inwhich hna the npprovnl nf nol. onlythe authorities in this State, nnil nlsoth,e ISonrd of Regents for New York

    "Mi«tln>r,

    " I h!l

    -Well In

    •MM .of•irt d l r l f . '

    t M l n i c i n K Rl iul tru'l iMly fit

    ^i=ir > i , !*r tB r»r_o r^f lK'SH w i t h ^i . f l i f e — ™

    0. lirlnpr to ta» Th5' vnlm!

    The

    pleti> in every detnil. The top floor•if thp.lxiildinir 'R (liven over entirely

    young ladies frrnduntinp from thisschool to practice "fheir prnfpssion nl-

    hw . . . , . - i

    fn operating rnhnis. ttmw bring two most nnywhcrp in the country. 'hipjor optaiting" rooms nml three A limited number »f Rhi((er.t

    carp miiuir. Tne rest «f the building is nurses can siiil Iv1 admitted.i Jttiil nut with prjvHlo rooms, semi p.ri | • , —, vntc containing from t\Vo to four —Hundreds rea*our Clnssifird Ada-*-

    Eabiet Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltrouWes and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingtatter thsrrf-aVnfn Infants' and' l

    . XhiMren's Laxative.

    MAS. WINSLOW*SSYRUP.

    rjtirncMfvnmnt nf Thy gra-pliin;

    ndiiPtlnr (food

    WtivT'

    Toy* for Small Children IA l i t t le lol fnmi iMio t i ' t w o rn loyn

    Ht t lo n:lliit"M tli:it r tm In1 V'"V

    p'e hive appreciated ur

    efforts to

  • A Load ofChristmas

    Bo, Prank Herbert Sroeet(*,*1H4, WMttrn Nawepaptr Union.)

    1 OLCOMB mJltnlnfsIn a peculiar way—a peculiarly nltewjty, though. It at-(acted bis'Christtnfts gifts, nMWrM-n e & s . - e V e l M t ffriendships. But

    I then he was abachelor of fifty. Then, too, erery-Ibody loved him, which la a very pe-culiar thing about a successful busi-ness man with competition, you'll ad-mit • • ""~~

    This year Holcomb was very busy,'nnd hla Christmas gifts—general gift*,.you know—hadn't even occurred to'him until two days before the'day.. He was passing through n new•treet between a restaurant and bJaoffice, when he sn,w a small nhop^wlthwindows crammed with toys—%

    At this season, nearly theof the afternoon, a toy shop

    This shop was closed. On the stepsstood a small, anxious looking man,and a big one dangling a large key. Itlooked like a store key.i Seemed peculiar. Bo Holcomb wentto the steps. .

    "Uke to look at the toys," he beganat**-

    2 Cross-wordCROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 5

    "THE MERRY-GO-ROUND"A whirl nn this Morry-Oo-llomiil won't ninke yon dizzy, und yonr

    disposition will ho perfectly Snfp, although you won't he able to do Itwith the w. k. ro5llnK-off-n-Inn ensc

    13

    |38

    20

    When worVng em the.wit , end ofan aptofnhhtls, or under tt, It tt usual-ly necessary to Jack up one end ofthe car to provide more space to work.The Illustration shows a pair of sim-ple homemade Jacks fur this purpose.They are made of 2 by 6-lpch an*lilunpil lumber, nnd oonstrurted 'asshown In the upper figure, Pnch con-nistlnjf of a 2 ht'VlTK'h buse, two sup-port h(ftcksv^n(l a lop board of thesumo iiiHlprlal. Tim top hoard ts ply-oled on one of tho support blocks byWeans ol a piece of $4n.eh Iron

    TtiKSt beibout twice as Jon* iw i

    aW/fca Jtjll ftad a ratal* of the rollart eraok«d or btolKs. If this la sohe should drln slowly and* carsfulljrto the miarMit place whefa they ranbe replaced.

    Retard Spark to a LowPoint Before Starting

    "Every owner-operating a car bearIngJmtterj Ignition should always re-tard the spark to a low point t$foreattempting to operate the starting mo-

    Horizontal.(Copyright, 1»24.)

    Chan can't pay a, Wll.op i;ye,taken It Auction day after tomorrow.

    T m sheriff.""Meaning," said Holcomb, "that If

    the bill Is paid, the store belongs tothis man again? How much!"

    "Of. course—and 1200." *"What's It aU worth r to the little

    man."About 150 « sold at auction," de-

    jectedly. "I picked a bum street. Nobusiness."

    "What did you pay or agree to payT! "|600."I "What will you sell forr; "Oan't sell until—" nodding toward(he sheriff.

    Holcomb counted out $200, andpassed it to the sheriff.

    "Oodd-by," he said. "Now what dofcrou ask?" to tbe small man.

    "I'd rather like WOO, but will betjiad to accept half that.". Holcomb counted out the $800.

    "Olve me the kpr," to tbe sheriff."Thank you. Now where can I findtwo men to more the toys)"

    •Til be one," beamed the man, outof business. "I know about toys. AndI can get another man from the nextbuilding."

    "Do so, and ril bring round my carfrom the next corner."

    Inside of an hour the shop wasemptied and the limousine filled Then

    ' Solcomb took the most country of altthe country roads, stopping at everybouse that showed signs of children.

    'Hello o," M would call to any smallhoy or girl he happened to see; "gotgome stuff for your house. Please takett In for me. I'm In a hurry. Olve you• quarter."

    He had provided a pocket heavyViUh loose quarters.

    There were about three hoars offlay tight. When the daylight was gonethe car was empty. He was glfd ofthe darkness, for he had to go buckby the same

    ' mi i qaeen

    11—A fl«k13—Ifnckaate14—PlaceIS—Cee'aeaaeatlr1«—Hypothetical forceIT—Organisation (abbr.)IS—To fellSI—HTM—A relativeS4—Sanw as IS Tertlcatas—Snail particleM—Aft addition (abbr.)IT—TrapIS—PreposltloKW—41te«b letterai—Skeletal piece»—ParadiseSe—Brief space of time88—MenbeT of solar arstem>•—Olrl'a name40— Melodramaticdl—Japanese eoln

    VartlcaL1—Mother

    ' «—Two4—InnendstlltrO^Natlie metalS—In f onnatloaT—Soar

    fa "BiP? be >he size of theSbrtb Aventi*' (far barns on BOth St.

    This, is the Igind of a show that

  • PAGE TWELVE

    Iselin

    FOIIHS. N.

    • Mr. nrul Mr?, (v

    r, IlKCEMHFR 16, 19 M

    i. nf R.-.!ilV.nk, spent Saml.iy with Mr. nrMrs. Wm. Teiwi

    members o*' ttii1 (t. I..

    Saml.iy KeasbeyAt

    , ttctirm Fire Compoiv \t l.il> at her home vr-rtflM#y, - ^ "'MoVfiiY Tilffht, ffrrst tfri^trtriiWJati •?.̂ . Y,-.J i... .r*t_ . . . I ™ ! iniMo lor the compn> \ - 'Uiimai .

    Rej». by C. BHrfkman.—Tin1 1924 .'onson of thi> Iselin

    , , tiott wns lirntitrhttn B i'l(>si- nt Iho sixth and final mect-linjt of the yertr, at which the,nptnins>t\nnf and election of officers was held.The newly electee! nflirei> for 192.''were us folio*'*: President, PatrickRoyliin; vice-president, Mt* WilliMmIjincley: recording secretary. 3- '''•

    Uinfci Mr, and Mrs. M. Axiftni and

    'esrh Fitj.eerald spent last Sftt-Tuesday on aocviunf of the prepara-1 nrdav in NVw York City.

    Sunday school.r—Rer. V. F.

    avenue. w»s in—Mr*. YonVar, n{ Main street, is

    home again from the hospital in New-ark, where she ha.* spent tht Isstthrw weeks.

    —A surprise party was piwn AnnaDtamkaat the hon-.'e pf Mrs. N.'B.Skov. Saturday af: convey them to the home, where'they expect to sing the Christmascarfl* and .take Chmtmas cheer tot ie older folks. On Monday f.i'.er-

    ;uNn the members who are goir.f -oI help pact t i e Christmas candy ir. :hesasl l hoses will tnee; at 1 p.'m. Or.Dreeraber 24, st 5:30 at the SteelEquipment ground*, Santa Clans willbe preser.: with a box of candy for

    I the little children of Avenel Mr*.• E. H. BoynU-'c, the third district vice-I president, was present, acd spoke le

    Statement j New. of AU Woodbridce Town-(Lip in the Independent, the

    most widely read paperinWoodbridbje

    S, 1924.F&sgui third reading1 and adopted

    Advertised as adopted DecemberIP. 1924.

    L NEUBERG,ChaJnaan of Township Committee.

    Towns-hip Clerk.

    —Please mention

    from oar

    this paper when

    REUABLEUPHOLSTERY SHOPBocsevelt Ave., formerly

    Express OfficeWork done In your bome, if

    you so desire. 1 can do it be-fore the holidays.

    P»HOT «MI Lmther FvrutareMrnA*LYK NU

    ASfKCMltyMaterial Supplied Seasonable

    B. J. GOLDBERGERTeL Cartere: 333

    A MERRY CHRISTMAS

    TOMORROW

    FREESAT., DEC. 20

    LARGE POWER PUFF

    of Lamb » Wool, given

    to the ladies with each

    purchate of 25 cent* or

    over.

    TOMORROW

    FREESAT., DEC. 20

    Lady Diana Pearls, regular $5.00 val., $2.49Twin Reversible Toasters, reg, $7.50, $4,98Large assortment of Watches and Chains.Fancy Beads, large assortment, from 50 cents to $5.00.Waterman's Fountain Pens, $2.75 to $15.00.Eversharp Pencils, $1.00 up.Imported and Domestic Perfumes, 25 centra bot. and up.Whiting Stationery, per box from 50 cents to $5.00.Cameras and Supplies, $1.00 and up.Toilet and Manicure Sets, priced very reasonable.Razors and Shaving Sets, all makes.Stanley Vacuum Bottles and Gallon Jugs, the unbreak-

    able kind.Pipes, 50 cents up to $5.00.Imported and Domestic Cigars, and Smoking Tobacco, in

    jars, the largest assortment in town.Best Makes of Candies in Attractive Gift Packages.

    LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION!

    Frankel's Pharmacy76 Main Street Phone ISO Woodbridge

    (Prescriptions Our Specialty)

    Week-End Special: ^Mrs. Plowman's Stuffed Dates - 49c per Ib.Mrs. Plowman's Stuffed Figs - 59c per Ih.

    SEE OUR WINDOW

    Oxford.

    '1-- ill "if-^A W

    Thtt E*w i*rr*-.;. In a word,the sew E^7-:r:irt-bcply ke«a c-iwe-rvatioiis i.:.i philos-ophy of jnodero lif*. Hop* Hiapaoo

    d*y. . ;

    wcvuld haw if it was a club of itselfbelonging U> the, federation, saying

    ,,how much the ^amaE's Club ofii Woodbridg* would hate to lose the.branch but hew proud she would beto take them into the federation. IMerry Chrittinas in the absence of I

    •• Santa CUus distributed the RiftsiB&oî f tiie members. There -was much;merriment upon the opening of thepackages. The hostesses for the eve-aia* were Mrs. Forrest Braithwaite, iMrs. Dn Boyee and Mrs. William'Rmnberg. Tea, c-offee, sindwicheswere served after the business meet-ing.

    FREE!SouTcnin

    With Every Newark Hardware Co.SAT., Dec 20 Telephone, Perth Amboy 12

    asd -Be*brf tbe Caatams.'

    invw." c:.e tf t i e ncsi*id*ly aiwjtistd y.icn;i«s erer

    *TV 2-aifn.tr.X :>{ -> : S:.-,rsr. " Ttit

    txeatto ciSBedy.

    3te"..c:iKj ir.d. & Sr.e ]«>ve stooiy. .-I}K i-.-.-j-.:;.- tTr.r.stais dayaad Ft:-dav l\ •; i pirtare tiat fits IB aiceK

    sj;r.: of ChnSaas . ' Vtr

    LOOK

    One Hundred Per CeoL Profit!Bl̂ " or.e or more Pur Rabbits, price.

    130.00. No-'Ponxie Scheme." Le-jinaaary. Can1! fail. W«'

    f̂ r.d profit an- j^t*ftt**iiig li>O per ctut,sent on receipt of memey. ^

    if not $atis£ej. Iiaitc>dSeed money today; to-

    r ht Lj h&L Bay tram. .isement. Tt'L£A FUS1

    FARM, Tuis*. Okla.12-12, 19, 16; 1-2. '

    c^iurvi ;r.w ::., :-. . ^ of auta-

    T l * WINCHESTER 5TO*E OF FORDS

    P w b Glass, Ois.

    Caaplete UM ifCoenl Ifadware

    ITS HARDWARE

    Visit our new quarters, which are well stocked

    with a new ,a*d canplete line for the Hardware

    trade; Builder*! Hardware, Plambin«, Hcatint mad

    Roo&nj SupfkBea, Paittts aw^OOa, Dairy Sopplis.

    Stoves and StoVe Repairs

    Window Glaa and Mirrorsi

    also » full line of x ^ |

    Diston. Stanley, Taokw and Millers Falls Tools

    Hoosenold FurnishingsiDUsehol*

    HEAT YOUR ROME WITH A

    UAKESteel Plate Furnace

    PIPE OR PIPEU35

    BE SUREAND PICK YOUR TOOLS

    SUcfc o<H I G H GRADE TOOU

    Hardwar* of AH

    We cany a complete line of Baker products—

    « Howe Paints, Flat Paints, Enamels, Var-

    i - _ , k nt - I I - — ....=*...v.. .;L,.

    *Tr; B»k« Prodncte for Better Ktsults"

    Standard GmJbm

    HAilDWARE CO.TooU For AD Trad«

    •^*"fr

    . . . . . .

    !3:

    i•

    J, ,]X,

    ( :

    i ' ii

    J iiIn!• ! i

    ; j1

    !«t

    SingU

    DoorFunmo

    B*fyo4f

    I. ^ of h^vy riveî d (topper bearing pbtesttetZ Absolutely dean-30 cemented jdnta to loJuX Fire pot lined with high test fir* bikk,4. Passed and approved bv UboratOiT of

    by over V yeaia ol


Poisoned Speech

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