Published EveryTuesday and Friday

,,!,. VI", No. 31 , N: J., FRIDAY, JliMK 18, 1926

lOPagesToda? JSport News, Page 5 !

PRICE THREE CENTS

Boys Stoning Train LOVES A FAMILY OF TEACHERSHit R. R. Detective; BROTHERS IN IMPORTANT POSTS

Assailed Leaps From CoachAnd Arrest Youth* Gregory Love, Lieutenant of State Police, Stationed On New

Delaware Bridge') Victor Appointed to High SchoolPost in Elizabeth

D o y n i i r r m e m h e r w h o n y o u u s e d: t m n l l i y t h e s i d i n g a n d t o s s s t o n e s

f l u ' ( H i s s i n g t n i i n s , h o w y o u u s u a l - ]

ly missed, often broken windows an*l!

In Prufesstor John H.Love, supervising principal nf Wood.

got away with it? . Yerter-1 h r i l l | ( t ' Township schools, "Teaching,

morning two b^ys, Benjamin! l i ke Kr>ttA™ 1<-RS. runs in tho family."^ y , jand Jnhn Kacz, tried the old past-!1 '1 ' nilIt f« r n i^«d us with an extra-

1 " J l " " " i n l ' r e r t i " u t f diftime, , , , ,- , . , , f t h e W ' H K M « T - H I K I - M I K T T S r l i n . , 1 s l , , nv> : m i c s i , | i . , , f t h e n e w a d d i t i o n w h i c h n i s i i i l m u l . $ '> : ! r> , ( )00 . II , w a s h e r o l u s t , n i g h t t h i i i l l m l u r ^ s t n , m -

. ; , „ , , „ , . . x r r e i s e s i n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e s c l n . n l w . - r r h , . | , | . T h i s s c h o o l i s r a t e d a m o n g t h e f n n - s t . t o w n s h i p h i g h s c h o o l s i n N e w J o r - c v a n d ,1m- t , , t h e,, , , r A r t h i i r I ' . I ' t - r r y , t h e p r i n c i p a l , i l h a s m u d r w u n d i - r f u l s t r i d e s ( l u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . | | P n > U w f i r s t , d o l m t i " c h a m p i o n s h i p i f t h e ( o v u i ; l i i p w i i '

l l i , ^ y i ' i i r . 1 ' u p i l H f r n m t h i s s c h o o l e d i t e d T h e I n d e p e n d e n t t h i s • ' • . • . 4

and tho >!>lt was disastrous . i n l ' r e r t i "K account of dif-members of his family, who

H. S. AUDITORIUM CROWDED ATFINEST GRADUATION EXERCISESI r 9t Rutgers Inter»chol««tic Debate Cup Awarded to W. H. S.

Six Other Prixe* By Interested Organizations

thousand people crowdedSchool auditorium last

d many w«re turned away,finest graduation exercises

- held in Woodbridge.

;„• .1. Boylan Fitzgerald,,,,l ,-hnplain of the M ,. „ . . . . , „ . . .. , S-T:\11- of NPW JeffiWyi'WHr pasty medal, lor highest honors in a e,on. the MtiUuiiM.EjttKOjjaJt Chjjjch Je s to f dictation of 100 to 120 words,I'liilliinliurn. made 'the princTpaTTTWip:tl)iirg, made 'the pnncipi

,,f the evening. Dr. FlU-,,i,l stressed the three necessary,•!, :itKMIH for success, namely, of being true, having faith inIn. i ' i i , und relying on God for

v m everything. Especially viv-A. re l>r. Fitzgerald's descriptions.ilirtM-ti'd almoBt the entire speech•In graduates.

imprfftsive were the ceremonies:. iiiiruiR the farewell address not, w KIVV weeping.rizes were as follows: Renssalaerviechnic Institute award for thelie-t average in four years of ma-

s and science,Posmond, who

awarded toscored 677

donated by the Women's Club ofWoodbridge. The 1). A. K. prize forbest work in American History andProblems of American Domocrarywent to Alba Formidont, 3f)9 points.Erlton B, Pomeroy received honor-able mention, 347, points. The IsaacPitman Publishing Co. award, a

Stanley J. Keldsen scoredI point less (67(5) and was

. I, honorable mention. A prue• 'lie highe.it average in four yearsinKlish went to Blanche L. Huber

VI \ points. Kenneth F. Can-• i was given honorable mention,

ir :tl4 points. This prize was

Many Honored At4th Grade Promotion

: n.n-tli g r a d e p r o m o t i o n exorcises

•.'••> held Tuesday af ternoon in••r.eol No. 11 .

I i Mowing is the program: /March, Pontificate, Gjrammar

N i.ool Orchestra.!'!;ig Salute, Star Sjmngled Banner.Sent;, "Daisy Nurses," The Class.• inlilr.-n's Operetta, "A Box of

1 «.•:!-," lledwig Zochowska,-CharlotteI ••• ..ki'n-lii, Gina Giacalone, Evelyn!:.eh'.<ly, Jean Liddle, Marion Cole,1 iy Weiner, Mary Ruskie, Ednal:.u;son, Irene Grenda, MildredI;., n hman, Jouephirnr Schrimpc.

ill pTtte WBt iTWHroVD1-trr htHiwDeutsch. Second prtac was award-ed to Eleanor~Moran of the JunirfrClass. This was a Bilver medal.

A prize awarded by the same com-pany for the best knowledge of short-hand theory, a bronze -jjiedal, wasawarded to Margaret Van VVliet ofthe Junior Class. LevineV SportShop, of Perth Amboy, awarded twoprizes for the best all around boy sigirl basketball player for the season1925-1926,

The girl's went to Lois M. Dayernnd th« boy's to Erlton B. Pomeroy.Last but by far the most importantto the school was the debate cup pre-sented by Rutgers Intcrscholastic De-bating League. This was given forthe championship won over the high•chooli W Elizabeth, Rahway andPerth Amboy. Members of the teamwere Lois M. Dayer, Kenneth Canfield, Elizabeth Kaus and StanleyBrytczuk. Miss Dayer received thecup for the school.

Graduates of the High School

Standing near the tracks of the U-jhuve been nctivelvjjionnwted' withhigh Valley, they heard the ,roarj school work.nf a fast express and, tum-1 ^ r- William Love, the eldest hrnth-ing, began to toss rockss at^T "f S»l>«viSing Principal U v '. , , . . . . _ , _ , . 11 he Supervising Principal oftho flying train. Bang! One of the S(,h()0,3 ()fflying missiles struck a window, went « rthrough and hit a detective of the

*', isthe

who happened to be using his

promptly 1veyanci:. Mr. Detectivejumped from I,frightened lnds and brought themwith their father to the court of

j Judgfi Ashley. That just magistrateI after oaring l>olh sides, fl9 USUnI,1 pity on the boys ; because of their

youth (one beinp 12 and the other!)) let them off with no fine. Mr.Kac/. however, is forced to pay forthe broken window.

H. S. Baseball Team

Borough iwas an old school-teacher

j in England, and after fcoming to this; country went to Virginia, where heobtained employment as a laborer onthe railroad. Aftfer gravitating North-words, the "lure of the schools" againseized himjetftd he began to tench in*i rural school in North Jersey. Fromthis dUtritt he came to Woodb^geand taught the eight "grade In alt).School No. 1. Many of the grown-upboys mid girls will remember him forthe good work he did nnd the friend-ships he formed with them., /Mr. Jesse Love, another brother ofMr. John H. Love, is Principal of the.

Ho remained in this work for tallyonrs, und then returned to the Tren-ton Normal School where he finishedthe course he had commenced yeanago. Following this, he secured aposition as principal in a grammarschool in Monmouth County, and lat»er obtained the appointment in whichhe is now located.

Supervising Love's younger broth-er, Mr. Clarence Love, who attend-ed High School years ago, ig in th«Chines^ Maritime Customs Service, '•$$nnd is located at Lung Chun Tsun,

.Manchuria. Mr. Lovp speaks a num-ber of the Chinese dialects, and manyof his experiences have been weird :nnd wonderful as have ever appear-ed in adventure magazines. His li(»has been attempted ninny times, andat present he is carrying severalbody wound* as the result of atten-tions of pirates. As » long resident injjhtntl, hUVtnjt been thwr about nine-teen jiears, he has gleaned an inti-mate knowledge of the customs ofthe Chinese, which makes him a val-uable servant in the work in which heis employed,

Mr. Victor N. Love, a graduate of

Entertained

Public School at Singac, N. J. Mr. Woodbridge High School, and theI / ^ I L - J I L o v e i s a graduate of the Trenton Newark State Normal School, at prea.

*V?Pflft»age| Normnt School. At the death of his «nt teaching in Elizabeth, has just

I'lintii by llunlutn Studio

Marion Baigrie LillUn DeutichDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lillian was bom in Perth Amboy andBaigrie residing on Demurest ave-nue, Avenel. Marion was born inEast Orange. During her life shehas attended five different schools,namely, East Orange, Bound Brook,Sotnerville, Avenel and Woodbridge.Her extra currlcular activities includ-ed a part in the Senior Class play,"Nothing But The Truth."

Marion pursues the general courseand expects to attend college.

at present lives with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. M. A. tteutsch, of Fords.Her schooling has been in Perth Am-boy and Woodbridge Township. Whileat the local high school Lillian pur-sued the Commercial Course. Extrasurricular activities which she enjoy-ed were volley ball and class basket-ball.

Lillian expects to enter the busf-ness worldf

I The Baseball Team 6f Woodbridge: High School and their friends were\ entertained by Mr. Boehm anA Mr.I and Mrs. Wolney, at the later's homelast Tuesday evening.

The house was beautifully decorat-ed and the table' at wthich twenty-five guests were served was also veryattractively arranged.

The members of the faculty presentwere: Mr. Boehm, Mn Love, Mr. Fer-ry, Mr. Battis, and Mr. Lauck.

' avalleria RuBticana, Grammarr.ool Orchestra.i'r«-M-nUtt»n of Certificates, L. H.

i\. Principal,Sung, "The

8th Grade GraduationDraws Large Crowd

New Auditorium Filled As 126Pupilt Receive Certification

To High School

Swing Song," The

Kxit March, Grammar School< M hestra. ,

1'olluwing is a list of students wholave neither been absent nor tardyuting the entire year of School Nos.

1 ..ml U :|Ramberg, Joseph Jerdonq,Raci, Joseph Kovacs, Jo-

Ontkoc, Roland Arthur, WilliamKurfinsfcy,

Frederick Ueffler,i hiu Coover, Alfred. Tyrrell.

Cyn

yNo. 1, 6th jrrade: Olga Ko-1

larli, Whitman Einhorn, Grace Cot-,,,\tr, Irene Kourti, Arthur Emerson,r'n-,l Linn, Morris Shaffer, RuthHrown, Angelina Grimaldi, MaryOntkoc, Violet Kaczmarek, M»ryKevenscak, Julia Kovacs, Jimmiel.oukide*,1 William Dorko, Fred Me-<ltr, Doruthy Omenhiser.

«lh grride: Agatha Schmidt, Eliza-l^th Luffb«rry, Jajiet - Mawbey, An-iir.w Hudak, Jds«ph Palko, HowardTupiH.ii, JVank KourU, Ruth Rube-

The high schoi' auditorium wasalmost filled to capacity last Tues-day evening when 126 eighth gradepupils received their certificates ofgraduation from the grammar school.

The high school orchestra open-el the exercises by playing as anoverture "La Morsaria" by Morse.Mildred Billing! gave the address ofwelcome.

The feature of the evening, anoperetta "Under the Sugar PlumTree" was a success, everyone tak-ing their part to perfection. DavidMyers as "Shuffle Shoon" and Rus-sell Demurest as "Uncle Doc" made agreat hit in their little dance andsong number entitled "Uncle Doc'iSong.

Th« Raggedy Chorus which sangabout and impersonated "The, Rag-gedy M»n", Robert Haviland, wasalso well appreciated by the audi-ence.

The other principals were OrphantS*«H>ikr £ « l ^ A™'e, Mary Goulden;

Ueffler, C y n ^ r d Bernstein; Alice,Lkhalgh; Ambur Locks, Charles S

ben; Curly Locks, Margaret Hoffman;all of whom were excellent in theirparts.

During a short intermission the or-chestra, under the direction of An

na C. Fraser, played the "FlowerSong," by Lange.

Tlie graduates then marched upthe center aisles and took their plac-es on the platform where Mr. Lovepresented them to Mr. Clum. In hisshort address Mr. Love emphasizedthe importance and need of educa-tion. He called to attention that 78of the graduates came from Wood-bridge proper, 33 from Avenel, 9from Port Reading and 6 from out-side schools. Mr. Clum, president ofthe Board of Education, congratu-lated the graduates and presentedthe diplomas.

Mr. Ferry, principal of the 8thgrade and high school, gave out 21honor certificates to pupils who hadnot been absent or tardy during theyear. Mr. Ferry stressed the factthat if the parents would see to itthat their .children were on handevery morning at 9 o'clock and notabsent one of the 185 school days itwould be a great help to the school.Mr, Ferry also presented Arline Cor-bett with a gold piece, offered bythe Janet Gage Chapter for the pu.pil receiving the highest average forthe year in American History.

Entertainment consisted of gamesand music, an enjoyable feature beJ-ing the songs sung by Mr. Battis. Avery delicious repast was served bythe hostess during which Mr. Boehmacting as toastmaster, called uponthe members of the faculty, ManagerJohn Strome and Erlton Pomeroy,star athlete, to speak.

Placing Roof OnNew Bank Building

The building of the new homeof the Woodbridjje National Bank isproceeding rapidly. When it is con-sidered that dontracts were signed forthis building on April 19, 1926, andfurther that within a period of sevenweeks, the laying of the iron girderfor the construction of the roof isnow taking place, it shows the teamwork between the architect and thedifferent contractors. What is espe-cially notable is the double story safedeposit valuts. These vaults are 8feet wide by K> feet long and 8 feethigh, one being built in the cellar

Iselin Ex-Service ManDies, Leave* Two Children

Charles LeRoy Squire, age 27, diedat his home, Pershing avenue, Ise-lin, Thursday morning after a linger-ing illness. Mr. Squire is an ex-ser-viceman having served during the• World War in the United StatesNavy and after his discharge threeyears ago moved to Iselin. Besideshis wife, Mary, he is survived bytwo children, Charles and William,and'Mother, Mrs. Matilda Squire, ofNew York City, a brother and sis-ter, Mrs. Mary Gomerginger of NewYork City and Harry Squire of Dan-ville, Va. Services will be held onMonday morning at 10 o'clock from

in and in-

futher, Mr. William S»Love he had toleave Normal School before gradua-tion. He then became a young sales-man connected with a wholesale toyhouse, where he made an unusual rec-ord. For a time he lived with hisbrother, Mr. J. H. Love, in Wood-bridge. Later he went to Mexico City,to take a position in a copper worksbeing erected there under the di-rection of an old Woodbridge resi-dent, Mr. Doney. He remained inMexico several years, where he hadnumerous adventures, and where healmost lost hu\ life as the result offever contracted there. His ability totalk Spanish, later procured him aposition "in Phoenix, Arizona. Hereturned to Woodbridge and taughtschool at Keasbey and Port Reading,where he was unusually successfulvith his work. He then left theReaching profession securing a po-rtion as brakeman on the New Yorkand 'A.ong Branch-Central Railroad,and gradually made his way up untilhe became baggage master and onthe list for promotion to conductor.

intmentm* instruct-,Junior

which is mainly for a, book and sta-iSt. Cecelia Church, in Iselfntionery valut and acts as a found- terment in St. James' Cemetery,ation for the first floor vault. These Woodbridge.vaults are designed and constructedin accordance with the latest and' . . _ _ , ,highest standards of modern valut P e t e r Mrt-ann Burled;

or, Amelia Radick, Emma Nelson.7th grade: William ilacobson, Lun-

ziata P&ncont, Georje Christopher-sen, Senta Dube, Robert Heller, Rus-sell Baldwin, Joseph Vargyaa.

These boyi and girls were pre-sented with rolls of honor.

Stephen Kiraly W KeasbeyGraduated from U. of P.

Stephen Kiraly, Jr., of Keasbey,was graduated from the Universityof Pennsylvania on Wednesday, June16, at the 170th Commencement Ex-ercises held by that University."Students-from virtually evwy sec-

tion of the United States and froma ecore of foreign counties wereamong the more than 1700 graduatesreceiving either degrees or certifi-cates. The Commencement Exerciseswere held in Weightman Hall on theUniversity's campus in Philadelphia

Kirally attended the WoodbridgeHigh School before matriculating atthe University of Pennsylvania wherehe was a student in the School ofDentistry. He was a member ofthe Stomatological Dental Society atthe University.

constructions. The floor, sides, andceiling of the vaults will be reinforc-ed concrete 27 inches thick. Thisreinforcement is made up of 1 inchsteel rods 6 inches apart runningboth vertically and horizontally onthe inside layer. The entire mass isreinforced with railroad steel rails.The outside reinforcing is exactly thesame as the inside layer. Both doorsand other pieces of steel in the con-struction are electrically connectedwith the burglar alarm system whichis set in a housing on the front ofthe building near the roof. Both thevtuiitt and the doer? will be wiredwith an ingenious system of wiringso arranged as to make it impossiblefor any one to even tamper w theither the vaults .or doors withoutimmediately spunding the burglaralarm device. In connection withthe above, the daylight hold-up orriot call system is being installed toprotect the Working force against asurprise hold-up. The vaults arewithout doubft «s ftnja as can be pro-cured and eii^Ue the Wofcdbridge Na-tional Bank ty the lowest rate of in-surance, nanWy Np. 10.

Father of Nine Children

Peter McCann, 58 years of age, of3S7 Rahway avenue, died last nightat St. Michael's hospital in Newark,following an operation performedabout a week ago. Funeral serviceswere held this morning at 9.30 o'-clock from the late residence, thenceto St. James' Church where, at 10o'clock, a high mass of requiem washeld. Besides a widow, Mamie, thedeceased is survived by five sons andfour daughters. They are: Charles,Peter, William, Lawrence, Marie,Helen, Kutb, Marion, of Woodbridge,and Fred, of Plymouth, Mich. He i&alsovsurvived by four sisters: Mrs.Rose Canton, of Caldwell, N. J.Mra. Michael Brennsn. of New

f_

KEYESANDBROWNFAH TO GET* NOMINATION, SCHUSTER WINS

Combined V o t e . Would Have Exceeded Hannah'* j DenURyan Nominated By Democrat* For Committeeman

From Second W a r d

Tbwi|th the weather conditions onday, lust Tuesday, were good

and many o£ the contests on bothUckuU were close, the voting wascomparatively light. A* was pre :

dieted, however, the voting of theDemocrat* was not even one third oftiiat of the Republican voters. Thewueh. waited {or contest for the coun-ty sheriff position is -ovar and the

latest returns find Hannah's plural-ity over Xeyes to be about one thou-sand. Brown and Peterson were nev-er in tha running as their totalledballots did not equal Hannah's voteof 5628. The other totals .were,Keyea 4581, Peterson 2108, Bxown2191. In the other Republican bat-tle Erich Schuster won from MartinHeyder for the township clerkship

solely by carrying the Keasbey polland those of other outlying districts.

la the other county contests J.Fred Orpen, William S. Dey and Wri-ter G. Quackenbush won easily in thefreeholder race, Dey being high with9913, Quackenbush 9»92, and Orpenthird with 9178, -while in the compe-tition fov th« assembly positions T."H»nW (10,479), W. T. AppUgate(9680) and R. Morrisson (8056), re-ceived the nominations. In the Dem-ocratic competition Christie beat De-Voe for the «*at in Congress by aplurality of more than two thousandwhile Becker won handily oyer Ge.b-hart for sheriff 3828 to a«64. TheDemocratic nominees f_op freeholderare Fallon' 3802, Layden 5135, andHcughton 4119. In the townshipfor the county committee in the third

ward was wd)i by Mrs. Andrews whpbeat MK Huberts 187 to 50; whilethe naiiie oi| Dennis Ryan was writ^ten in *m tbe third ward ballots fortownship cifknniitteeman.

The following people were nomin-ated ilue ti>; no competition: Repub-lican, . Haroki G. Hoffman, House ofRepresentatives: John T;. hTownship Committee; ITrantesCounty ConiwitteeteoHian ini the firstward. Demuciata,[Members of Gen-eral Assembly, Janiea V. Burke, Rob-ert H. Willmpnt and Bernard Vogel;Coroiiers, John Matrutska and W. J.Maher; Township Clerk, B. J. Duni-gttU; Township Committee, ^ucob WGrausara; County Committeeraan,Joseph >Kenney; and Justices of thePeace , John liolmonte and Lgarten.

ineach district in both parties and the w«y the voting went in each poll for those

positions where there wa» • contest in the Republican PartyRopuMlcuVotes CiwtHannahPeterson .KuyeaBrown .achustaK

1-1J20

1-221861110&

h

1-818917

18218

1-4134

12229

1-6149

287

67

son

1-618945

8627668

2-1186

1316

10618

2-2194

13n9114

18116

2-322423810146184

» •

* * *

2-41281016•6

2.6101278860I61 W '• 1RU.

2-6310201

n67i

2-7RQ'643V1685n

3-115291461711

8-2235• 9

D1194290

8-316471477

:•

3-41404

' 105951it

Total293$,8281&7

1970629

11

Brunswick; Mrs. Susie Niver, .«£-ebration.Brooklyn, and Miss Sarah McCanno£ Wappinger Falls, N. Y.

received anor in the ne"being erected in that city.

Mr. Gregory Love, an old memberof Woodbridge High School, onlisUdin the United States Navy and wflpresent at the landing nt Vcra Crux.He has served on several large dread.naughts belonging to Uncle Sam. A.sa graduate of the Washington D. C.School of Gunnery he was ene of themen selected by Admiral Si PUrak-ett to man the great Naval gun»which did such wonderful work dur.ing the World War. A New Jersey ^ \State Trooper for several years, he \* |has now been appointed Lieutenantof the Police Department, In connec-tion with the wonderful bridge span-ning the Delaware between Gam-den and Philadelphia. The force con-sists of a Police Captain, a Lieuten-ant, a Sergeant and forty men. Thi»is a most responsible position and adisftinct honor to Mr. Love. He ^iythe best wishes of his old high schoolfrienda and teachers in the perform-ance of his new duties.

Rotary Club HearsBattin On Crime Wave

The Woodbridge Rotary Club atits regular mueting this noon rejoic-ed in the return of R. A. Hirner froman extensive trip through the South.In a brief account of his travel "Bob"announced his opinion that Rotarywas the greatest thing in the world,a fact substantiated by his experienc-es in visiting other clubs en route.

J. Arthur Applegate and Cal. Ol-wein of Perth Amboy were visitors.

Wayne T. Cox was welcomed intomembership under the classificationof heating and ventilating.

Dr. B. P. Battin of the NationalSurety Company was the speaker forthe day and under the title of "TheTwo Billion Dollar Crime Wave"brought to the club's attention theenormous loss brought to the countryyearly through financial crime. Herecounted the list of embezzlement,forgery, misrepresentation of goods,worthless stocks.. and bonds, fake

Honesty Saves NegroWithout license Fine

"Virtue is its own reward," isone of Judge Ashley's favorite slo-gans, jf we are to make conclusionsas a result of the trial held Wednes-day in the police court of the TownHall, A colored man, Fields byname, was driving his boss' trucktoward Newark one day last weekwhen suddenly a car shot out froma side street, and from the rear andone from no plJce and thus com-pletely blocked our hero^' path. Autosto the right of him, autos to theleft of him. Not knowing what todo the luckless /adventurer stalledhis motor and lor that reason didnot get star^wf as soon as the othercars in the blockade, with a resultthat by tht time he was reqdy to gohe found kisway blocked again butthis time BV a red faced policemanwho asked tl see Field's driving li-(cense. Havinjg left it at home, un-intentionally our dark complexioned

bankruptcy, etc., totalling over two friend was in a serious quardarybillion dollars, and poioted out that[ which vas soon solved however byembezzlement and hold-ups could beblotted out with a:n enormous sav-ing to the public.

A special committee of Roy An-derson; chairman, B*Maa-irAWSterand J. Benjamin Myers were appoint-ed to take charge of the club's par-ticipation in the Victory Bridge cel-

During the meeting a telegram was*ead from Prall, Anneas, and Warr,reporting a great convention in Den-

Fire Companies To ObaerveMiddlesex County Day

Middlesex County day will be ob-served this Sunday by the variousFire Companies at the Exempt Fire-men's Home at Boonton. All rrtem-b<srs of the local company, their w|ves,families and friends are urged toattend. The trip will be nia.de bycars leaving Woodbridg* at B o'clock.Members are asked to bring lunchesand coffee will be served at Boonton.Anyone wishing to attend may makeN!Bei'vations-vl)y calling fire chief Al-fred Markowaky III.

Episcopal Church PlansOuting to Rockaiway Beach

On Friday, July 2, the EpUcopWChurches of Woodbridge, Sewaren,Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Forde,Metuchen, and Tottenville are join-Ing in an, outing at Rockaway Beach.

The trip wHl b» Made by way ofthe steamer Sirius, the flagship ofthe Iron Steamboat Company's fleet,leaving Perth Amboy, City Dock, at8.30 and leaving RockawayB«a«h at 6.S0 p. m, A charge ofAdults and Ssventylftve Cents forChildren will be m»4e.i "Qtbftra not coniMct«4 with theseqbniv>»< wiU be wel

ver.

Firemen Plan Carnival

Once again the Woodbridge Fire-man are to hold their yearly carni-val. This yeur"s dates are Thursday,Friday and Saturday, July 15, 19 and17. Among'the features will, bedancing, entertainments, booths undrefreshments.

Following ii the committee:Chairman-—A. Markowsky.Asst. Chairman—A. F. Greincr.Secretary—W. A. Gilham,.Treasurer—^W. Leon Harned.More advance news will appear in

a later isaue Of* the Independent.

Mr. Cop's handing him a summon'aIn answer to the invitation Fields alp-peared before Judge Ashley yester-

d fpday morning. The recorder,

hi

ester-aftery

.hearing the sad story which we haverelated above, took pity on the un-fortunate negro and considering thefacts that he had been honest in ad-mitting his wrong, forgetful in leav-ing his license home, ready to spendhis time and money to drive downfrom Newark, and in all other waysvirtuos, our just executive let hintoff with only a kind warning. "Hon->esty is the beat policy."

—Mr. and Mrs, Calude Eearle ofVirginia, are spending several weekswith Mrs. Earl's mother, M f l & dholt, of Neslon street.

CARD OF THANKS

To the people of Woodbridge Town;

ship: ,To all those woo lh anyway as-

sisted me in getting the nominationof Township Clerk I am vsry^hank-f-ul. I hope I may continue to merityour support at the General Electionin November-

(Signed) HttlQH F. SCHUSTER.KM>«y, N- J. \

Exhibition CharlestonAt Fleur de Lis DanceThe Maid Marion Chapter of the

Order of the Fleur de Lis held adance Wednesday evening at the Se-waren Land and Water Club. Avery enjoyable evening was had byall, in other words, everybody had agood time.

Tlie dancing did not begin until10 o'clock, but when it di, it madeup for lost time due to the fact thatthe music was furnished by the Rut-gers Tazz Bandits of Now Bruns-wicl. Refreshments consisttng ofpunch and sandwiches were servedthroughout the evening and betweendances the couples took delightfulstrolls out on the pier in thelight. Every kind of noveltyimaginable, an exhibition Charleston,a balloon dance, a Paul Jones and aBroom dance. The evening was pro-nounced a decided success by all.

—-Miss Duball ot Irviagtoji, laBpeudlng wveral days with Mr. andMrs. Walbtf Wwr pf Grove avenue.

Homely or Homelike?1 , . V • v

-. ;. t - : : it homely or a-'-v

W r y T:<'\ phcue fr<r cur repr--f-<:'

:5 ; ; - . : .a l ' ! t '•: rr.hr.y ^^?'-V-••"•• '• •'

c-.-r. Cili h.rr. :.: 1J2'> cr - ' T.

• - . . ' - . & few r e -

... ••;•. Ar.d y o u r s , ;

::,;.- r-.mi/.o" He

•,.r.<r.:*at - ^ a t f

iWf UimB€R•'ThoneUHOI WjOOBBIDCtM

BtlldingMaterials Storey

Upholstering (*Slip Cover*, M»ttres**»

Furniture Repairing

anji Refintihing

Screen* Mfrfe to Oraer

CHARLES SERMAYAN

CarpenVermg ~ *

; f ;'.:':• Avenue Avenel

AFTERNOON DRESSES

: -A :: • r :.'.', rr, ;-*•?.- a r c • v w ::.

- . . . • :.' .•: : • : ; : . ' • -ii ._rfj>«--. W t - a r e

• • • • :•.• T. .•:" '.a-'.t- a r ' i - i n e v e r y

. • • • • • • .••• " . i M ' .v i . : . u * . a : 1 . ? - x c ) ' j f -

New York Custom TailorXf-x*. ::.. N. Y. Candy Kitcht-n

68 Main St., Woodbridge

p'.aie rr.tT.:."n '.r.is pap«r wnt-ri ipur.ha-:*:? fr:rr. o' r advertiser?.—

— A <:;:.^;f..,d Adv. Will Sell 1: —I

*<• B. BREWSTERDealer in

FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN,GRAIN, BALED HAY

AND STRAW

M A I N ' S T R E E T

WOODBRIDCE, N. J.

Adjoining P. R. B. Te l 66

PERFECTIONQtLCoQh Stoves ma Quws

General Hardware

Tool* Screen Wire '

Saltziran s Hardwareand Radio Shop

Phone 74 73 Main St.

ignof!HelpV_i:;-c to 'H-i si^r. is. hc'-> ir. most of:nc ur .crpcnc- sr.u^r.ort- that arise.UThenevcr 40a neci :c a:: ju-.rkli^ioc-K jor one of tKcsc i-i n--. Tic3r .

ch en* i* 2. pub'.u :c'.ipKo:v «rait- •

it* a sudden s-howr. it? ur.farcMcn •dclai^ or an uncrpecud' Hi'fSjvittinq.you'll find assistance, ^ou car. find.yfltfi.-fflw* <n the other end of the'

~wire. or th« folb at home, '^ou cansummon a tan or difj>2icn a mes-senger. Itou can rescn* a room ata hourl or a place for ttourself on *the calendar of the bu^ij man. lOhat-

"erwour need, whenever it aritt*you'll find assistance under

r. Qic Sign of 'Kelp

* " '

N E W

CALIFORNIA ^ .ONI WAT Reduced Round Trip Raies ONE WAT

Modi umd bdiJl PM JruaJRui" I

JACOB GOLDBEHGER, BANKER

432 St*te SL, G«r. Washington St., IVrtli Amltoy

In the Kitchend* 6 Famous Cooks

fetpert Pacific Coast CooksGiTf Owice Recipes for

Dessert*

(.1 'lil&<ma rnrfck t

-^-^-a never wa* a woman'x' i i r i house %ho lidn t

i;a"£.-'. ' tV cx>kirg tt> have an.• : ......a! *ciich. And the: u . : . p -f desserts offers

i"»Ti»- rv-rrinitr forf';-re<^tfthis

?ftlvf f o r

& I G f - j -

v en ic

i-...•::. i ^ ' H:-5.' Y.sri Sr~i*- ; - :c di-_J ' i j p , " ; :-•'--:•'"-' f.:-;-:e

• - n 1 • ; • y - . : • ;-a; "it-*' J i : :,i..' ar. t;»»r lo pre-

1 '-*•;- .* .* Li,. .ng powderS : ij.•. - tillJ 1»:.f;^^'nl ihorttr:r.»

F fl Bub

kr.it. T a nboard. HMi

ipf about 4: ' • • • « ' »:ce and I irchea lor.r1 » T top of dough with ifls-.cT.;r--r»«, ',:.»n roll up like * Jelly re/:' u- • T s : . cs an Inch iMck. a:dr.»r|- r'jt f:de down m prea*td bat-ire ^ « . B»k» in a '•'t oven abojtIi rr.r.utfS. Strvt w,th lemon sajef.

Mak? the l^innn nauc*. by Tnix r.?S c-J? bfu»T, s-:(.-ir S cur. M<;e• ui?a:. 3 tahlei1;.or.n flo'ir J'jice anj(rrat^d rind of one lerr.'.n, sr.^ 1tit..-f pr,Or. t.-jtw. Br r.e to Loll.

I r-jrr.;.lir s i ii.d akLce sbcoild \rt •a y v c i hot.

With Orangti

f-r -*h;..h Mrs I>«-jr»f providtra thertc:ps ;s Orange Canard Paddir.g.

crumbtr.iikoranpe rtnd3 i ; t s t r 3 r a ; t a

4 c t [ sug»rAdd the gr&ted rind of 1 orrnijte to

t};« Juice. Use. edit bread erumba.Sift ihro'iph & coars-; etr»;aer. Adirt:'.k and oritspt j^:ce Beat egeaEir&ratfiY Arrt-'mgar to jolka aridth-r. a<4 !4 :t.t «iuf lard. M:i -w*'.!,ihtn {oil In' Btiffiy beaten egg•«^,:tfS. I'oiir in puddlng^diah. Betdish m & pan of hoi water arid bak»tir.tii flriTj :n c^nf-r. about 2'1 aiD-Altes. ir. a moderate ovec, 3(0 degree*Facrtthsit .

• • Pineapple, TooHaw»i-an Fciipple Pudditf ta a

aimplt dtMtrt « *.;cb i» Ttry preity.Mn D»Gr»f r a t u it -with on* copTIC*. I ccp t't'ti ctnaapple. 1 cupawhipped a t t i . aiiid n cup powdered

T u h rl«e well. AiJd 1 e«i>» ofccld, wat.r, c*T*r ckacly ajul-Mtov»r a. low f i a i eooklac far aboutVi mlnBi**. or until ail ih» irutr Uabaortod- WY*t eookrd. rsmovtfrom I r i mrtskU -with ta.ll. r*plmc*cover ajid !K »Lao<! tr< BUnotat.Tuna Into t bewl tad itt uld« tacool. Juat befort iBnctton \M MrvediA& rtmaJn:iii .ct;red:esu. Put Inabcrbct capa m l u n t

With Any Frxtit

LlFT lo rkkt: Mrt.S*rak Tfton Rarer,l/,.tj K«M Mtehttiif, Mrs. Bellt DtGraf,\Ui. Kate B. Vaughn, Miss Lucy G.Allen, and Miss Mart at'el Allen Ha{l.

"If men did thethey would insist on a good stove

Where is the woman who does notagree with Mrs. Rorer's statement?Yet why will s& many women put upwith an inefficient stove day after day ?

1&V

MRS. R O R E R . famous Philadelphiacooking expert, and five other

famous "cooks who recently conducteda practical to t of the Perfection Stovt,agree that &<«-d cooking result* dependto a treat extent on a good stove. Theyagree, too, after, critical,, exhaustivecooking tests ihat the Perfection is amighty good 'stove. Their comments onthe Perfection's performance will giveyou some idea of what men would de-mand, and what experts rf» demand ofa stove.

Easy Operation. "I like equipmentwhich is easy to work with," said Mrs.Belle DeGraf. San Francisco, homeeconomics counsellor. "And the Perfec-tion certainly is. It lights at the touch ofa match. And the heat is regulated bya simple turn of the wick.."

Adaptable, tOO. "The Perfectionproved its adaptability to me," com-mented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, LosAngeles, hi.me economics director, "byperforming many cooking operations atthe same tine—frying, baking, boiling,and broiling

Ample heat supply. "And," saidMiss Rosa Michaelis, famous NewOrleans specialist, "there is no lessening^

of treat, regardless of how many burnersare lighted. Each is an independent unit."

Dependable flames. "Thai* true,"remarked Miss Lacy G. Allen, of theBoston School of C*Icery. **Antt Theflames stay just as you set them. Theydo not creep."

A nd clean. "There's no soot or odor,either, when you cook on the Perfection,"added Mrs. Rorer, "The efficient longchimneys burn the oil compfetejy be-fore the heat reaches the utensils."

Safe and economical. "All thesepoints recommend the Perfection," saidMiss Margaret A. Hall, Battle CreekCollege of Home Economics. "And, inaddition, it is safe and economical inoperation. Whafmore could anyoneask of a stover"

• at

In other words, the Perfection meetsthe high standards of the six criticalcooks. It will meet yours, too. See the1926 Perfections at any dealer's. Allsizes from a one-burner model at *6.75to a five-burner range at $l20,00. Everywoman who cooks deserves a good stove.

Mtunftturtd hPERFECTION STOVE COMPANY

ClntkmJ, OU

Clean, EvenCooking Heat,

T*.t lore cK:iniWT» ol the Pe;-tf. i";n HMVI rvrrr drop of the oilbtf-rt i; ;eich« thf ken't. "Wsut\ k ' « i l i l ¥ i i r "

:*t Irorr s«>; »nd tmoke.

-.i'j ."IT. be douWy «nt« of thiir\ r*. hca! wren vou u*e i pure

*iver-w.r.;:e Kc:o5*ne that burr.iel', v. f \fr v and *;:r.c/ut odoi

— " S n - i j T d " Ktroient. Ii it

A"iT.cartTT.ixsuck

youyou:Vou

ST

imp-jri'ie* ',Y.t\ flight ciu»«t i or loive depoj iu of aootleTT.oTed. Tr.is i > i u i n the<mum anicunt of h e n . Bying to ''Staneijrd1" Kerotene>rt fj-t of best rBu!t» horn: Ptr iec i tc in . Ir.tit't on it.cin buy it anywhere.

ANDARD OIL CO.(.Vrtr Jent))

"STANDARD-KEROSENE

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)Distributors * 26 Broadway • New York

PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves and Ovens

WARNING: Use only genuine Perfectionvicks on Perfection Stoves. They are markedwith red trtsntU. Others will cause trouble.

Send for this Free Cook Book

B t n - u r y MtnEffTits D t!t »ouod likt a, moat paJ»ta.ble de4-i t n ! Mrs Vi'.jtn h u t iimpl*leap* lor it.

t ete wb:te». 1 cup sugar

BeAt teg iL.-.fi euflt Add th«Tints;*'1 to it* tgg vtitta *&4 btat.Add.r^Cir gradukRy. teat:sg it witttwire irhip. Drsj \ht mixture inspoonfola en o..r4 paptr pltctd onbkkmg ibtct and ta'Ke lc a alowoven. Whtr. Dciehe-d. cot iht me-ritMta-lhrtitEi tbe cenHi-r and fillwith cruahed EtrawttTrTeil. KeTTBtopped »it i «tt:pp«l cream.

Other fruits niay b« i:a*d In »ea-aon instead of ttt itrawberrie*.This makti. a daiciy i . i t to ftrv*at panit*. it*.

P«pat«rr "»," to diitlt

Vp to t/i-e IndividualAny mac <-&: vercomt- his Kor-

"uws, t i t dr'i-f.f i? .def^fLs :L «J'J- f*Jcation—*ven f.:» ••• ratuww t.J ii<=;»> v-.fcM. ''< it •-**• j.m.c!;.*.: cbsrarttrsltion fti>'i itrLj--. .: f-ni—if !.*• > will- t iT . <"«;-4eTr*'* foiLti.T. "A Etug i(. work •..•.• -:'L<n:;h a: - :oe • Str> kt I T i Wife."worth^h.> ti.'i: - "IUTII.I. S i -fc.;*r a

An Unusual fieMr* Vansho'i fle Pie !« »a una»aal.

chtnge from it>* qriSiaary. pie. Htr»ajt the Ingrtditcta: t t

IV rupt boiling w»ttr1 ta,blMpoont fornaivch2 ubleapioul DourV cup i'-sa-rJuie« t v o l«roor.iCraied r'.r.d lOLe itrnOBH cuj) H04I7' etupped fleaI •£ (*

S.It dry icgr*d:eni» into top ofdi'jtle \>ciltr pour WHtig wattrra it»«ic atirr.r.g cu t ' . l oUj . Cooktv? i i BDAUIW. £L*&; *8&* aUctLll7.iAuiM B u : * s n aMiii.lT.fctd w.ili f.ga a -3 ".o ccckt-i mixture.I*; r a t ' I m:ti.'.n Retaov* from£rt and nJ«l Vtuor. Juict and ti td.TurL iEto fcli'.t lirt-d with paatry.* t : i^Kf M k t i&'tce ot p u t r r

td th paatry.i&'.t.ce ot p u t r rK

atr:;.s acr&ai io^ ha^t 4G mu.uteai i IS; dt^rtci Strvci i

Everyont l:k<-§ a ctsir.'ge of cook-IKE Ttfae ••d.ffrnr.r dt*ttnjrf willt l m t t the tao»l t»iii?>ilkT>- I

•nj arttch M tfctt r«f< » " ' *Wk.)!| /

5 G i k " Bki

PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves and Ovens

Always In Stock At

RABINOWnZ HARDWARECarteret's Leading Hardware House

Headquarter* for Paint*, Varauhe*, Oil* and Tools

555 ^.t Avenue Carteret, N. J.

We Have Them - - A Complete line of

PERFECTION00 Cook Stoves and Ovens

AUo

A Most Select Stock of Good FurnitureLineoleums and Rugi

B. KAHNn

Selling Grand Rapids Furniture'

Washington A « . and Atlantic St. CaAer«t, N. jJ.

5aet« BakingA device that regiiun ihe degra*

of heat :o the o\tc u now on the-maiket. It U-kta the "fneaiwork"out of baking az.d roatikig It Ueasily Stte4 is aimuat a s ; ( l u t&ves db&r.

R A. HIRNERf laual pirvclw Mvl

fVt only fully equipped and op-lo-«Ukto U&dertaJduc £EUUkbnent isWwm.

Fair Tnttwal U ML

KFUN HARDWARE COMPANYOak Tree Rc»d, UeUa. N. J.

We handle a complete line of--

PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves and 0?eo$

AUo a Wide Stleclion of Gtutral HardwareFumithirjgfe, GardtD Too It, reittiiig

CONTEACTOBS' SUPPLIES

PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves and Ovens

Screen Wire Speci*ltte«

FRANK BROWNGeneral Hardware

47-49 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N.

THE WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS

onp " A L Complete line of General Hardware

BALINTS HARDWAREHoy and New Brunawick Avenue* FORDS, N. J

1

7/je Gateway fOpportunity NM „

fflSTORYREPM..%Mtlprized Stak/j S'slaijd-ClizabetkdridqeJfieProposeJ<n n- •••-•• 7/

'•<;f>

>>&

Ky-

^ IKtmm

ffl£

*?>

**^

U£0-~&£^ • • ^ >

^

' •& *> <r1;

. .^^

J?

\\

ffl^ ^

\\

ere is

ik Williatmbuiy at[d Queens Bridges did forlONG ISLAND V BROOKLYN

Population1921 4,0001922 6,5001923 , 8,0001924 11,0001925 13,500

1926 . . . . Estimated 20 to 22,000

MOR& COMING

Schools1921. .19221923192419251926

MORE COMING

Factories

Buy in LINDEN NowYou Will Profit LATER

The figures on this page show ithe growth of.this little won- >der city during the past fiveyears. Think what will hap-pen in the next five years—then act.

Buy LINDEN Real Estate

Churches192119221923192419251926

MORE COMING

679

112

Land Values1921 $101,187,372

1922 104,074,917

1923 112,387,728

1924 122,281,074

1925 127,175,736

1926 14^,375,764

(ING

Five years ago it required VISION plus COURAGE of CONVICTION to invest in Union County.TODAY, the element of UNCERTAINTY has VANISHED. Homes

1921

1922

1923

1924

1925

1926

MORE COMING

141516192123

BanksDuring the past five years banks

have grown from one to three inati-

tutiqns a n d in deposits f r o m

$450,000 to over $3,000,000.

^Businessproperties

UNION COUNTY OFFICE

Homes

HUDSON COUNTY OFFICE

18 South Wood Avenue3 Doors South of Penii. R. B. Station

Linden, N. J. 22nd Street and Avenue E Bayonne, N. J.Phone 3100 Opposite Central E. B. Station - . Phone 4242

1921 > InrrcMlnf

. . . lNCBBASl'NG

1923 , INCREASING

1924 J . .jINCREASING

1925 INCREASING

1926 7 ^ . INCREASING

MORE COMING

Moral: TO MAKE MONEY-SEE GADEK

IndustryDuring the past five years LINDEN

has gained for itself the reputation

of being the Labor and Industrial

centre of UNION COUNTY,

«i|iK

PAG*

CL£AN-UP,i SALE;•>---- T^-~ H 3^" -

FORD CARS•^•-—c, ; T I : ;—\jitbt "-Jcas

Honestly GuaranteedTii - i - :.'=?••« - l _.; ^ . ^ ..- , - ^ :-:-A . ,n *

O K T O * Track. ST5 to^

ftADCCV MA1YVDQ HITIA/IWL I.JDnllUlukJUIIi!!

^ y

NEW EMPIRE THEAIRESHAi-T ?SOT KJL1

GEORGE SH»EY CHARUE MURRAY, V O APRJCE

; ::i : : • : :-t: i ;it:. u ; f.t i :<•.=.*:

Z-T-C-i.'--- : - r U i K i:-r7'-J--^ -1 -ic3? i_Ti r**i i-TT-i t'l *—= v y i t i i* la « r r j . : . i i*ia ! - - ._ , RECJS AJ_D DCKKT

- WHAT HAPPENED TO

i"ti- ,:' i '_ .- .i'.:\.z : r ; ~ '-if Tjr-*r>:'^i- :; ^-:;::i".r: A

5 B^ACrSOFVADDRBiE S

^ra^ve Power of Music N->:.G:re^ the Ir:p.>r-It

cotmx rLATt.«i. i c t m rHAJtBY TALMADGE a

-THE WALL STMET WlfflP1

HAY McAVOY m

MAE MUSRAJT »-THE MASKED MUDC

WA11AM H A I N E S M-TIGHTWGTHE

JACK HOXIE »"SOL SUOOTWG BOMAMCE-rf uv a c w i cunt if

AUCICALHOUM »

4. & iUMr;1 1 l inuit

.T OF C«AIS»JK-

«r*..

%

n

F WReading Nails ChampionshipOf FiVst Half Light Senior League

r teret 6-3 and Perth Amboy Pirates 4-1; Vernellof < a t Jammed Against Tre« Catche, Fly

.h. P o r t Reading A. C ' nrmin toed the mound for the"" S""! hampionship of the flmt first time this season against the

•1"''1 ' • I «-fi*u« race by de- Pirates, of Amboy, and defeated them, | l(r|,t Senior ljeBgiw ^ _t

Jn _ ^ ,,„„,,;,„ i;™iu«- tfcom t.n four hits.

League

,,,,!,(.' the

• i i l i l i ( T t 0

, . , h Amlx

in.|uilitoc u the Carteret A. A

„ „ ,,,,J-won easily. After\it]em ball for »ix 1 .,, „,, and then the league-s,,,,.,.,l their

hmland s Vt SuT«out no lew

rnnieit, ui AIIIUU}, anu v4w»..*.~...

handily, limiting them to four hitnurn nnd Mesick led the Port'with the willow, each getting

binglea in three trips to the plate..'rankle Tucker, Port boxer, js the

manager of the champions and Tie de-serves no little credit for the suc-cess of the team. He has workedharder than any man under him anit is only right that his team shouldhave the honor of being the first PortReading combination to bring a cham

'' '^i l /nn "either team got more1 ',„, hit although Trosko and

" !J hshed-oul auuorWnrnd' n homer when hr failed to

,ml|,,st

ell *''*

. h

in

r when hthe second

The score:Port Reading- . «Anzovino, rfSamons, 2b.

.,..- - ^ iSS, .::::::::::::::: »CBrteref. first defeat o f , ^ ^ c ;. , 3

Depolito, cfVernellOj rf., If 2

Bell, lb. 2

G*rmin, p. •-»*

nniung feature was Ver-;,,h i n right-field. "Sparky"

'ilimmni1 riKht up agaJnit a ttee

AB. R.. 3 0.. 4.. 3.. 3. . • 4

i f .

.uteret

, lly. 2b., hick, ?

, i i llil , c f

,.ur:it, :i,,.. If.

20000

Ptr i te .r uaiv*

Haleck, If 3

Zolnick, 2b.Faytak, 3b.Kovacs, ss.HaUrick, cf.Barboe, rf.Kresyan, lb.k c.

- ivayian, t. ...''Hablick, p.

RoSCoff MAVIN' tHBCOOSH,-

3\f4, [ THOWflHT HE'D,- THft Pooft Vt»t> G

VT'6 THfi REST0P--W6 GrVNG

PAM ©A«t-HEARD r/OTHIM1 L\K& IT. -YOOKNOVM IP tHEYOA>l CO06M0PTHE PHLEGM VT neu«v«s

coi&es wCO(SC*.A M D frtoire cois6s i

u)«6(V AMELIA HAD>- e r e — —

IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN

Warren, Pomeroy Kaminsky, Reddick andLund All Pass Well Beyond the 300 Mark

In Batting. Pomeroy leads in Number ofWalks and Warren in Stolen Bases

New Bruniwick Captures Championship, With Woodbrid|4,Carteret, and Perth Amboy Tied for Second Place

Although Woodhridjfe High School failed to hold th*championship of the county earned by last yqar'&team, still th«records of the team's work for this year, sh<W evidence ofreal ball-playing. Of course the loss of several very valuable ,players in last year's graduating, class, necessitating the plac-ing of nevv material into their -pluee^-WR a jjifflctijt protlem.

Warren lead* his team-mates in| Another spectacular fielder htsbeen Jim Reddick, who entered highschool last September. Jim icaogfctmany loTifc hits which appeared fromthe bench to be home run wallop*,'year ho will surfly have made a goodrecord (or himself, In baschnll.

Ktiminaky, loading pitcher arid hit-ter, and Pomrroy, the fastest mart of,;this year's team, will bo lost through

Another fellow who will

TVttriril lt"aMn Ilia n a m IHI..

batting with an everape of .387,eroy, Kaminsky, Reddick and Lund,marie average* of .372, .333, .333,30!), respectively.

Billy Warren's work behind the b»thas heen as plpcknt as ever, and notn few base-runners have been put out

throwby means of" MSsecond

Steve Kaminoky broke his I»"t| .

nn interesting and amusing one. The £»»«•M i l I M V t ^ r S „

lirsl baseman made n batting averiige of .309, but managed to strikeout fourteen times, thus taking first

I prize in this line. He drew also eight

26 1 4

28 5 7AB. R. H.

i , , u l i y ,

K,ril7.,, rf.l , I ' -

344434322

29onnk out by Sullivan 'J.'.truck cut by DepoliU 10.Walked by Sullivan 0.Walked by Depolito f>.•nir,,. base hits—Trosko^ Biegert. j

1 injures, Gill and

Struck out by Carmin 7.Struck out by Hablick 4.Walked by Carmin 3.Walked by Hablick 2.

^JTwo base hits—Biegert, SamonMesick, Kovacs.

Three ba»e hit—Barboe.

Bearcats Lost ToMeadowbrooks Sunday

The Beurcats lost an interesting

The National League race is becoming very interesting.About three games separate Cincinnati, the team in first place,and New York, in sixth place. Comparing this with the Ameri-can League race we find that New York is actually leading Chi-cago, in second place, by all of ten games.

r LASS1FIED ADSluaaihed advertltemenU . only OMt a word: minimum chart* 25c.

gnmi* to a tenm mostly cumprised offormer Perth Amboy High Schoolplayers. Thin team is called theMeadowbrook ,)rs. At th«th« ninth frame the score stood 9

hut made 11 errors to 4 by the Mea-dowbruoks.

Mullen pitched a wonderful game,t l n opposing butters

The Woodbridge Cops will make a strong bid for State honors this season according to a statement by Benny Gloff. With"Truck" Dunham as an addition to the roster of doffs teamgreat things are expected of them.

The Fire laddies are ranu' to go. Manager Selmartensen is desirous of booking games with the leading outfits inthis vicinity.

Tiger Flowers and Young Bob Fitzsimmons are--furnishing

Fords A. A. HoldAmericans To One Run

With Knminsky pitching great ballthe Fords A. A. downed the American nine of P<:rth Amboy 8 to 1Fords had Reveral high school starsin the line up including Pomeroy,Fullerton, Krausa, and Warren ofthis year'3 team, and also Micky Rod.ner of last year's famous champion

In h

• Mica.

Among those who will be with theteam . next year as players ate: •Gerns, Halinski, Nelson, Deter, Ran-kin, and M. Toth, who have acted as

1uprize in this line. He drew also eigm mn, «»>. .... .«-.., —

walks, and was hit four times by the "subs" during the past season.The basebnll team, end in.

Jim Mullen

The basebnll team, and in.fact themade whole high school will surely feel the

ship nine.

Brunswick County Champions, for position as supervising principal

SITUATIONS c h o o l

Mullen pitched a wostriking out eleven opposing buttersand walking only one. Augustine, the

b h l pitcher fanned.- desires clerical position.

: v,UHi(fe of bookkeeping and type.r:tiii|{. Write Box M, Woodbridge

ltoOM AND BOARD with refinedprivate family. Rooms with light

li'WM'keeping pmiUges after 'Junel>. Telephone Woodbridge 892.

FOR RENT

iiKAUTIKUL FURNISHED APART-inent, 4 rooms and bath, W-»»"-

,m 631 Ruhway avenue,Telephone 791. "

Perth "Amboy school pitcher fannedseven and walked three.

The wore: -B..rc.t A. C. • AB. R. H.Slebics 5 X l

B. GerityF. GerityMullen ....Keating .ElekTettmonteHughe aVernello

f "'wllcdThei T ' g e r 1<'10Wers a i l u i u u " » — ^ —At tha end of i the gossip for fight fans this week. The middleweight champ is

1 to meet Young Bob at Jersey, City on Friday night. Althoughthe fans are interested, they are patient in waiting for thecolored man's return bout with ex-champ Harry Greb.

Manager John Strome of the High School baseball teamtells us he will take plenty of rest next week. He has had verylittle time to himself since he undertook to furnish us with the

1[) lime.

"Kam" allowed only two hits to theAmericans in Sunday's game.

The score:Ford. A. A. AB. R. H.• W a f r e T T , f."::::.::. •• •—•. * -

. . r f 5Hodner, ss : 2Kaminsky, p 4

Chriatensen, If 3

Skovboe, lb 4D. Krauss, cf -—•— 2Jago, 2b *

; Fullerton, 3b

G.

Kaminsky 1{*Toth 7

Mullen 2

Gerns

GamesWon tort

E. Krauss, cf. .- 2

i. ^''fXHwit Dancfemale^rt . .^'three months old. Good

k; apply Edward Reinhardt, I*, N. J.

Sumo 1

NoganUrbanPeterson-BeinerMac William

ki

38 8 12. 11AB. R. H. E

5 2 15 2 0

Li

MX ROOM HOUSE, centrally locat-ed in WoodbridRe; uaed only a few

months; hk« new; bargain price.M,,nthly insUUments accepted.lU-udy for immediate occupancyPhone S80-W Woodbridge.•1-lfi tf.

4

UigoninGuffra •....Augustine

2200010

iaseball resume.

Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow

.13 1) 'J •'

Si-ore by innings:

and Lanigan. •

American!Doukas, lbClark, ss. 4Ryan, 2b., p 3Sullivan, c < 3McCarthy, 3b 3Murray, cf., 2b 2Kennedy, rf ?. '. 3Brinsko, If., cf 3Teeple, p., If 3

32 8 11AB. R. H

. . 4 0 0

. . 4 0 0

6631

42

2315

8200

this year, to three hits in seven inn-1 Pennsylvania township, and will startings. • his new work in the fall.

RECORD OF THE PITCHERSInningsPitched S. O. Walks H. B. Hits

81 60 26 434 30 10 318 6 3 0

... «* 2 0 0 0COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7........ U 19 8 ft 21 10 11

Opponents 10 9 5 6 11 ;"' ' *

RECORD OF GAMESWoodbridge Opponents

Curtis High 8Alumni 4Faculty - 2Metucheri '

911

0

100

•I'1

ii

28 1 2The score by innings:

Americans 000 100 000-Fonte U 0 ° 0 1 1 5 X '

1118

414...-17.-14...

2...14...11.15

0...6...3...5..

11-

145

Warren 62PomeroyKaminsky ...

15

. Tottenville ..

...South River ... 7

..New Brunswick..Perth Amboy (10 in.)

Metuchen...South River

New Brunswick. .Perth Amboy...Carteret .

BATTING AVERAGEAB.\ R. H.

60ReddickLundTothKrauss —Mullen ...FullertonBoka

2 j Gerns

19..South Orange a

Carteret (11 in.) 10

92

M. TothHalinskyNelson

Girl Tennis Star

Norwegian to Attempt Channel

When "coats off" is the or-dor of t h e d a y - t h w e smartShirU ni-e doublyfattractive-.

They set right across theshoulders. They're fullenough and long enough.

.1 Several sleeve lengthu arecarried.

The colors are there to stay—the patterna are pleaBing.And moderate prices make

' the'm Btill more attricHVe. ' "

r Uoty. PUio or

C«H«r b»nil wattached

12 l« •«

BRIEGSSmith St., cor. KingPERTH AMBOY

Tailor.

The Keasbey Feds who last ywon a ten inning contest front theWoodbridge Pirates, i}nd one oi theleading contenders for the countytitle, are without a game for Sun-day. Manager MeGraw is anxious tobask some good team. Call PerthAmboy 1121-R or write Manager W.MeGraw, Keasbey, N. J.

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe Dur-

ish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J.

bWAL SERVICES

T. R. WjBlGM-V, Ostaopathlc. iiyfeicto,••••••BiMt-i Office Building,

Uftin street, Woodbridge. Hours:1-8 Ttteedayn arid Fridays.

SERVICES RENDERED

ACCOUNTANT — B o o k sclosed; income tax. Will - - -

cara of bookkeeping for small con-cerns on weekly or monthly basis.Q. Agreen, 154 Fraeman St., Woodbrldw

WarrenpomeroyKaminskyKrauss ...Boka

TothReddickMullen -t'ullerton

IiU|id(ierns -

BASE STEALING. Stolen

Games Bases14 15

. 14 11

. 14 714 1

'11 113 614 4

. 14 212 2

,. 1,2 22 1

423853543834,2' l

1I

2020221011

1713

612

1000

2421201913111512

881000

.m

.in.88a.833.309

.222

.210

.235

.500

.000

.000-

.000

499 141 H9

Ave1.071

.7851 Mullen

.500! Lund

SACRIFICE HITSHit Sacri-by flee

G. Ptchr.HitAve.

Pomeroy 1*Kaminsky 14

,4^1 Krauss.285 Reddick142 Fullerton

.160 B° k a

.166 Toth

.500

12

\\

11121113

4433322211

20040

00

10

.428.285.214.583.214.142.Ul.lfiR.090.078

25 7

04 DRAWING WALKSG. Wlk. Ave.

TRIPLE PLAY P f i m e r Ov u 1 0 / U 4

K u l ! t i r t o n , ss., to Pomeroy, 3b. to Pomeroy - - — _ _ _ n

' T i ' p h . y occurred m the game Toth «

SLUGGING

This play occum-u m ».. o

played with Perth Amboy, at Wood- Krausa 14bridge, on May 18, 19261. Kitminsky 14

Mullen , 14Reddick !"'BokaWarren 14

0 ' '0II

RECORD(Hits)

G. 2b 3b. HR.

Kaminsky 14 8PoVieroy .-.' 1 4 *Reddick.. , 1* \

.Krauoi i •• 1 4 4

.666

.538.428.357.285.214.272.142.142

itoKNiipli Htiowlag Miss K. Ben-nett, culled the "Uelin Wills" of Kng-lmul, ii""ir up utter u Ulgh one dur-

iln- liunl court tennlti tourney atlt(H'|unii|ii<iu. Of nil oi1 Ktigluiid's Ju.

IVIIIUK sturK, Mlst> livnuett loom'sone of die best, having the sna.p

id ilusli that has given her her nick-line

0 k: • op«ne<>Will also takt

ll con

Above U pictured M turstad, a Norwegian polU'euuui and student of Oblo,wliii thla BummiT Is to mak« an effort to KWIIU UCIOSH the Bngllbli channel. Ina recent test he swum across tike Trondhjenv fjord, through stormy weuther,In all hours, a«d In rtiutWeut he will be able to defeat tlie Kugllsli clmnnel cur-rent*.

An agency is now open in your ction Helling ou» $10.00 Accident andHealth Policies for one of the oldestand soundest compunies in this coun-try. Thoiiaandu of our agents havebuilt up permanent busineeses oftheir own.. Many agents retire afterMveraJ ytars and live on the re new-il» that com* autoam-tically. Write

News of All Woodbridge Township in theIndependent, the most wide1 ~J

\ # r in W o o W g

Manager Jack Hendricksas Major League Player

Jack Hemlrlckti, uiunager of the t'lu-clnuatl Itfdif, IN one blg;leajue, pilotwho didn't have much experience as

major-letfgue player.Hendrlcka, according to the records,

played JUKI two muHoug \r\ fust com-pany. In 1WK he wuu with New Yorkand Ohlcago In the National and Hi180» enverted tur tiiHbhigton IB tin

American.lie wan In but 9 games rhe first wti

son and !!2 the secund, a total of but41 tUtft. He had a batting average ot

Archery Helped toDevelop Strong (Men

Archery helped develop thestrong men of earlier periods.

The Encyclopedia Rrltannlca,

In an elaborate article on arch-

• try, says:"William the Conqueror l» rij-

puted to have been so admlniblean archer that few couhl bendthe bow he used, and bin vic-tory at Hastings wan certainlydue to the skill and Intri'iild-lty of h(g archers. Ulchanl Iperformert great eiploltH withhie nrchera In tl\« Holy Liuiil,where, according to Ulbb<m, HWarchers anil 17 ^nights, headedby tTie klnn, himtulncil thecharge of the whole TurklHh,and Baracen army. It wan In,,that reign the renowned HoblnHood flourluhed li Sherwoodforeet."

TheAdvertised

Articleone in which the mer-

cnapthimself has implicitfaith—else he will not ad-vertise it. You are safe inpatronizing the mer-chants whose ads appearin this papor because theirroods are up to date andnot shop worn. : : :

• r

N.w.

What a CHy Auto Coat*cost* tbe average driver about

deign and one-half cent* a mile torun\>li motor car In Wauhlngton, atprov«d by a survey. Street car (areIII lew/expensive and walking la cheaper yet,, besides belli* healthful. 8U1IU In pleasant to he able to tak yoar

Let Us PrintYour Sale Bills

;<. .-< • / : • * * ; ,

PASS SIX

Plan a Budget for Buying—then Buy Under theBudget Plan—

• . . - « ' " - >

if the tln&r* tktt ATC bosjlii anier tW Wtdr* ^**ootUst the t » * tkat r. Uke* the p«rdk»j«- to pay

S :-.:r-

McManus Bros.ZL5-: j t r * v * r r - : - - - N~ar B r . a d

ELIZABETH

,«?.l?» Mil v * M13

Zflhirdinthekan4is worth two in the bush

"Take off-brands of gas-oline for example. Theymay be good or bad. Butwhy use something youdon't know anythingabout and run the risk ofall sorts of trouble?When right at your verydoor—everywhere yougo—there's "Standard",the reliable gasoline—always dependable."

"STANDARD"GASOLINE

A L W A Y S D E P E N D A B L E

PETER MAWNISPainting Contractor

ad Decoralntf at Ail Kindt

JT

JOBS AND STEEPLEJACK CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY

STEEL STRUCTURES OF ALL KINDS<

FACTORY BUILDINGS — BRIDGES — STACKS — TANKS

PRIVATE DWELLINGS — PUBLIC BUILDINGS• ' '

Purest White Utd , Oils and Other Ingredients U»ed Exckuirely

Satisfaction *nd a Lastisg Job •

G U A R A N T E E D

CARTERET, M. i

• • „ • *

and nf

NttesteHmenakersHAT TRUMAN

Jf * •

M.I.V ] V '

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET

in xbt

-JKJT Fwntmim 10..:.: w . h-wrrer, IK -

Tr*T* «r» c f«v»-;r«i-r coat*. IDI<T*

i.-J ICET.J1

:>>» Aad for co»r-:

-.&»• ••"J-dresBed it: .-»: h c t »:• idea cf

1,11 -J - . _ _ _ _ _ _

3 BBV ^BC VIB^T

» r-rf?. frt*D—die*•

Telephone 143 Perth Anita?

• I

£XlNNtvr i-i-jes. and t _ • ~-^ "a:rr :;. !

T:ert » E « i * . t --;• «•-: - ^ ; S A V E px-jKT » a LABOR COST

t : : t u s t n d to tt • :' '-'•'•• ''*?"•*

j SMIC w i 4 M > n O " L * M SEMU{ PASTE PAINT mmi t^M qwrtt of

• J OS, tk-nbr B A U C OfC: AND THREE.QUA 1TEK CAL-

iH . s* » e r t of flt- • ' -•!

i - t :••. » - n the t i t - - :'• •'r. r* wert a few r —"

wON5 B«-» PW. P o t n .

i CLARK HWDE CO.—t! HUMPHREYS 4 RYAN.

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Gire Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Ambof

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.969 State St MAURER, N. J.

The Paulus DauryJOHN PAULUS, PROP. ESTABLISHED 169CMais Office: 189-195 New Street, Xrw Bt^awwick, N. J

Pboi»e2400

AFTER THE BOTTLEti* bfeFJ foods -•'(.

ktit. tri -1 vcz.6-rT i t* tL^f TEETU f-..r t r i r»*ci«t» i l t t r tat ; .(Uirr ni-k ia iti ix-rSe! M:-ii*Tt urbt feed ti,t:r b*b>« cr :p3W*i:**(j y^rt- *=d whL^es-i^e m i l t htTt bruit crj^bj* i i rftr.

Placed is. thoroughly clfcir»-d ir.d sterile bottle?, •_torched br h^jnan hands.

WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILKSufd&nTi and Rtrtger'i Special

R*w TuberculipifTfctted Milk ^k Branch: " ... \ ,

Netumann'i De&cat^cen, 75 Smitfa St^ PerthN. J. Phooe 1736

COVERSSev Brurrr.jk. Uig^Sis^ Ptrk, Sf-stk E:v«, S*jTe-ri3*. Pi.-Sjii'AEb:y, Ptrzi. Asl>oj'. 'Woocbrids*. Fords u d Metocbet. N

^

If you want to see an up-to-date

LONG ISLAND BUNGALOWI-

Come to

WoodJ)ridge Gardens'Formerly Lockwood Farm>

^ **Rahway Aveniie, five blocks north of White Church

5 large, cozy rooms and bathAll Modern Improvements

Sewer, Water, Gas, and Electric light

Price anfl terms will astonish you r

i

SELECT LOTS FOR SALECash or Monthly Payments

Woodbricfee Gardens Realty Co.187 Smith Street

Office on tbe property open every afteraoon Perth Amboy

I\ FRIDAY, JtJNU 18, 1926 PAGE SflVfit

Nameless_RivercHAPTER X

T h . 8iv«nth

They sat craiuileKircrJ »>>nut theirn board and forgot mirh thing*

IK work anil hardship and the hltter-n««i of threatened fpiirt, nnd—mayhap—vengeance.

They talked of many thing* and allthe time Nani'p's wonder grew atFair1* wide knowledge of the outitde.JrotU\, at hla gentle manners, hU quiet

KHtjfr «n,l their

.Mi l l I "

worn jar-1

m overnlln • •hade I! little Rhlrt wohone ill;* the tl»-

Circle and (Ire,it i u only when Fair palled his

horse so sharply up that Buckskinnearly stumbled on his heeli that shecame ont of her abstraction. Be «»trigid In bin suddie, one hand extendedIn warning, gazing Btralght abend towhere Little Hhin opened Into Hlue

,V

anrode up the narrow j reticence to gome ways, nig generalHIUj hour appointed, j ireedom In othcr«.

He told her of the cltlei and theft, apoke of Mexfco, and tills and

that far place, but moatly he broughther pleturej of her own land—therivers of the Itockte*, the Arizonamesas—nnd the girl, starved for theunknown, 'llntened open-lipped.

They olenml nvviiy the cloth andNance took Koun.v l:i IUT lap, w

the prlnceis,'1 Fair stretched out ut leuyth Wnoking,d rooming, M1B» Alll- | n contentment.

The child Blept, the Run dropped<-ookle«7" querltd tn« | down the cloud-necked vault, and It

wai Fair himself who finally put anend to the enchanted hour, rising andcatching up the horses,

"You have far to go, Mlns Allison,*he Bak) ns. he stood hefllde her smilingdowa Into her face, "and Sonns and* be careful not to work a hardship on you, or you might not comeagain."

The ride back down Little Blue waiquiet. A thousand impressions ifrere

atone. She looked ahead and under

u hurdflomcly • .»»i »» puxHlbl*. Willhe b« too mm* tronbW

"Trouble?" cried Nonce, her fa,ceradiant, "(five n l m trt mf ''''" minute!"and «he held out her arum.

Krsnd turned arul looked down atthe boy, nrhlllng again.

•How about that, klrtr he asked.'Cookies and Ml*« Allison's lap In-

' A horseman wai Jurt comlnf( Into•l«ht at the right edge of the

liorormuly mounted on Dla-

'r l\ -we've got the fish I"' I1,;,riiin»." anBW«ed Nance.• t S l l U I i y . And other things,".,' ',,., good and hungry by

„ was l*o hours high outside,1 ,1( , lwf , .n the towering walls

" | i i ivs ,v(.rc still blue and cold.of the stream seemed<iml. liPiird thus In the

The mys-

: r m l r

' , : i i i I

,,f iiir iv"r|y day..... > r H l <'Ut WBB

i f faccentuated, moiling happily In Nnnce's mlnd.jller

inicrmltied a thousandfold fo eyes felt drowsy, a little smile ^ept. . _J >* n l nil A.fF A A T/ 1 r•%* tnavlit i^ n fli ft n A » llviA itft i iMjitiA n Tlrfi UOt,,„.,,. wns a strange excite- pulling at her lips' corners, nnd jet.

vprvililng. a sense of holiday go wholly InpiperlenceiTwas she, sheI hi'N'

•inimu J".v • " e r f i l c e

, . s an IICI|IICHH1,V as running

,1,1,-s. and when the two rid-I mrned from time to time toi, shc »nn fair us "a garden

i,!1 tirr bronze liend shiningi r i.1111• hiilit. her ryes us wide

did not know wlint mnglc had beenat work In the iTeen silence of the

ing, a big red steer WHB Juitat the left—and the man was KateCathrew'i rider, Sud Provlne.

He rode Straight acraM and did notglance up the cut, and the watchersin the shadow knew they wer« unob-served.

For a long time they sat tn tense il<after he had pasted, waiting,

listening, but. nothing followed andpresently Fair turned and looked ather.

Ills lips were tightly set and Ml (acewas grave.

"Ml98 Allison," he said regretfully,"that's the first human I've seen InBlue Stone canyon beside yourself,and It means something to roe. Itmeans that Sonny and I must move—at once."

He sat thinking a moment, thenraised Ills eyes to hers again.

"1 believe—if you, will truat ualittle longer—If y°" cun keep him hid-den—that I will take you up. I'll giveyou Sonny for n while. I feel guiltyIn doing so, for I know how'lienvllyburdened you are already, but someday 1 shnll mnkt' it right with yoi

nefl»—why—why, old-timer-whflt's thematter?"

He pulled the Child around a bit tolean him more closely.

The Httl* face wai milk-white, thebrown eyet wide.

"Yon—going to—to Rive me awny.Brand?" said Sonny with thnt curloui«e%mtfif <** maturity which sometime*fell upon him.

"I should lay not I" he s«ld reassur-ingly, "I'm only going to let you its>•while w(tn Miss Allison so our «iemles won't find you wlisn I'm gone."

Nance leaned forward."Enemies?" ihe i«ld sharply. "Ene-

mies, you say?""A figure of ipeech," Rtiillcd Fair,

"but Just the same we don't want anyone beside yourself to know about usAnd by the way, mj name Is Smith atCordova—and Sonny doesn't exist."

"1 see," said the girl slowly, "or,rather I don't\ee—but »9 I said tofore, It doesn't diatter."

"You're a wonderful woman. Notone In a million would accept usyou have done—lost wiilfs, raggedhiding, mysterious. I didn't think yourkind lived. You're old-fashioned—

blwmedly old-fa.,...une<l. Why did joa•crept us?" I

"My Mammy says there's somethingIn a woman's henrt that «ct» the stampon > man for good nr had, > serenthsense. I know there l« A womanfeels to trust -or not to trust."

Fair nodded."That's It," he said. "Instinct—out

maybe, some day, you mny enme tofeel It has betrayed you- In our rase—my rase-^1 mean. What then?""iaNlnre shook her head.

"P won't, Mr Fair," she replied.T h e man sighed and frowMd."God known," he said, "1 hope no t

But let's get nn ll'i getting.: prettylate."

Fair rode to the cave by the poolIn silence. There liC dismounted andbrought from the blanket!) tuch poorfiltn of garments us belonged to thechild, rolled them In » bundle andfastened them on Nance's saddle.

"I'm sorry they arc so ragged," heapologised.

"It doesn't matter," anld Nance,"Mummy him Btuff thnt ran be madeover. We'll fli hftn up."

Fair mounted Rgnln and rode withher to the mouth of Blue Stone. There

years fnr Sonny's s«ke," he said softly,•bill they've beeit worth whlV, MlmAlllnon."

"The nerrlre of love Is always worthwhile," mid NtAre, 'It's the htggMtthing in tlilH world."

"And now," said Fair, "If yonil bnckap and he a man, Sonny, t'lf promts*to come right down to the honwttnidsome night soon and •*« you—If HitsAllison will let me?"

Something surged In the girl'sbreast like a sunlit tide.

"If you • don't, we'll Come huntingyou," she sald}

Then Pair kbtsed the boy, mountedDiamond and nut with hands crowedon Mi pommel while iiuckskln carriedhis double burden nrrng* the little flatand through the belly-deep flood ofNameltsi whlnperlng on Its riffle.

On the other side Nance and Honnyturned to wave » hnnd i n * went for-ward Into a new life.

he halted and lifted Sonny/ to Buck-skin's rump.' The little fellow whimpered a bitand clung to his neck, while the manpatted MR bony little shoulder.

"There—there, kid," he said, "don'tyou love Miss Allison?"

"Ye«," walled Sonny nt last; "but—hnt—I Just love you, flmndt"

"I've put' in two pretty strenuous

loved ynn all hl» life"And no It was that Knnny Fair <**m*

Into the warmth and romfort of fin• nd lamp-light, of rlmlm nnii tahlas,• nd bed* with deep *nu<-k tick*. ai)4tn the loving arms of womunklad, aftertwo years of riding on the big black'snimp, of sleeping on th« tarth betldas catnpflre, and the long lonely dayaV . waiting.

And. faithful us* his shadow, Dirt,the r<>llle. stt on the stone that forma*the doorstep snd refused to badge 0B-Ui both Nance and Soitty convince*him that ajl was well, and that t b *wai home.

When Nance «at to her gradoMhour with the Scripture* that night ttseemed a very fitting coincidence thatthe IUHIR should full open at the Mat-ter's tender words, "Suffer little cbtt-dren to come unto Me, fnr of such lat i e kingdom of Heaven."

At the cnbln door Bud stared withopen month when they rode up, butMrs. Allison, who hnd tiwn watchingthem ronie along the flat far down.and who had vugtiely understand, rumtforward with uplifted artm/y

'I figured It wouldn't he up long be-fore yon brought him home," she said,"a child In what we do need In thishere cabin. What a fine little man IAn' supper's all hot an' waltln'."

"1 knew you'd uuderstund. Mammy,"said the girl Kratefully, "you've gotthe seventh neiiHt-, nil right, nnd oneor two mure. No wonder our pnupy

(Another big installment Tuesday)

THE MerchaiUwho advertise tai

this paper will gtreyon best values foryour money.

ii s,iv iKivrnttire to Niince—the

i ,r! mrr known, and Its..,. wns stirring In her veins,

,,, i kiif.v.1 why tH# tumbling, .,,. » different mmfc. or why

I li^ht (rfpplng down (ronili iilmiK the western well

.,:•.. unliii'ii t l inn be fore .

, km • • H i n t w h e r e her h e a r t

HI I.IT IIITIIKI ra l in und con-

t r 1 u t .<>r II ml I I IT i i iujentlc

, M| ..f lu l l s nnil r iver, t h e r e

., v-i r:iIIK*" s u r n c nnd thri l l

, inr think uf t h « s t a r s thilt

. 11..•! iit tlic m o r n i n g of creu-

. • , . . I,IT irci iBurwl Itrtok h a d

ti>r 1'inli p h a s f of liuiinin

• i fur itx Kurrowo, d i v i n e

i I T its luijiiiincxft.

•••!.', sinil i i ig, l i«r b u n d s foliV

. i , in-1. llNli-nlnK to l l n m i l

. vp. ' i ih , n u t r l i l n i ; Ilia HIIOUI-

htlii'ly uniU'r the l ihic

ir , i i , | . i i r luj h i m to th)1

k:n'« mill w o n d e r i n g uga lu

. ,i- i,nt l ike thi'in

AIII i h e Klrciini annirihiH'S,

ii iri'tti-d UITOSM flat, hurd,

•,i. i- wher^ th** (liior

•. i l i i i r i i , u ii il imsKi'd now und

• • si[;> iif FIIIIIIIIT c u t s dl

' i.Ill lilt' IIKllll (HIP.• i \ io ii i l lcs f rom here," slic

"uii1 l e a v e lUiii' S tem 1 nn<:

! mi.- l l l i ie t o tin.' left . At Its

i if)1 K|irlng nnd the C l r d e .

.IM" II uhout noun ."

WIIU well dowo In the greatii tlioy reached the opening

rim', ami In IIIIB HIIIUIUT can

• diverged Rhuri>ly lit right J•- gulden IMriMloiHlrd to the

• U K

1 • lllue Hu9 no wa^er, t«>.i.•: Vdrit'o, "only holes litre and

• .1 tlioy lire funny plucps, doep.i :md they seem lo come up' k i r t n i i i u i i i u n d %*} d o w n t iou i t i -

' I I M I I T t l i e H a n d . T h e y I I H V B

;;:, ( r If urn throw anything In'._ hill drift about, slow, und

j |u iiuuii iind never I'oiiit" up."il iiTtuuiHii rliiw," said Kalr; "I've• • !IIT evidence of It In this coun-

MIISI liuvt- lit>en volcanic mmie

• nnruc lifted und widened und• tin'> |UI».-HII icvrml of iheHe

*•• i inl.,, net mysteriously In the. : . „ • t l . M i r

• i i . v e n n i ; w i i l l a f e l l a w a y a n d

i ui t h e ft ' i - i i i iK o f r u m I n n u p I n t o

''••• VMirlil. S u l l l i e g H n t o - a p p f o r

•• •• "I I h e i i l i i i i n l i i n t b l u e Hi i t id ,

• • s uml uru«t clothed thiv tluor• • in reiisliiK beauty. I

: i ! >-A 1'laiiiuiiil up nnd wultedv.iiii'e roilc alunKslde and they

' '"r.iiinl Into ii liny country set!"l^ini; rurk of tlie slmllow cull-

• nheri- lircy spring whlHjiortd nt-ii!<' of tUe Circle.

r '•• cried NuiH'e, waving a liundnl tIi.- Hinlllng scene, "It l» a

i' iilttre-riu leas!"'••• i>|iriiig ltnelf WHS a narrow>. v ntiuvr nands us tfruy ua cloth, aII reusing How of winter, cleur and

"Ul, und beyond Ii was a round!' Hat, thick with, gretn grass be-

muuh-<mks, a itpot for

'i i>," nuddi'd the roan, "It le .- -:.i- true uiugU- of Nature in gruciouH

tfection, uiiuiyrred by thq hand ofin." ! ;

Are we tjolttg to have Ihe cpoklg*A;" I'liitie the aui lou* plpejrf thev nnd Fulr luughed.i nut get uwuy from the deadly

'iiiuioiipittce, MIRH Alllion, with Spo-•r "ii the. Job.. Poor little kid—he'a ,'»it fed uy on untrunimelej nature, jin ufruia 1 own hltu a big debt for Iii.i! I've (lone to hlm-^and yet- Ini irylng to pay a bigger one whichi i.i nne «Ue owes him. Let's camp."They dropped the reins and turned

U' liurHen looBe to griue, and Fair'nit a little lire of dry wood which

u|i u atrulglit column of suioke

he II BlgllUl.Nutue untied her bundle from the

ii'Ullc ihungn and Fair unrolled a'"/en trout, llrui and cool In theirihmtii uf leuves. He hung them deftly" lh" flmnea on a bent green'twig nnd

ice danced attendance on thelie was expert from lour

lenience of cooking In the open,••'• H lie tlnully announced them done

would have delighted up epicurece hrld OUt • l ; l e t t n W l l l t* "'""'

itpreafl upon It such plain and'IfBome tlilngs'aa (K>ld corned beef,te liread «ud golden butter, home-,If I'ucuiuber pickles and sugared

...•.Men.'I'liey were poor folk all, the nomad

J""i, und boy, the girl who knew BOI''I le. heyond the grind of work, but

' y were richer tbw» Solwnoh in allsiorj, for they had helilth and

l"utii, gnd. that mo»t priceless t¥lugnil—a clear conscience «»<J *h*

TIMES SQUAREWind DeflectorsWITH MIRROR

Beveled plate glass,with highly polished

bracketand clamp. Value$8 50.

C Y U ( 1 IInchei Indiameter ir«g. price$1.00.

MIRROLIKE AUTO POLISH 39c

GENUINETHERMOS<IOTTLES

,.. 98cI ,t, M.S8

THERMOS LUNCHKIT . . . * 2 . 6 9

DIXON'S 67T

H.89

j l R E SALE!ENSIGN CORD '

29x4.40BALLOON

1.45

Never beJore have strictly guaranteed first-Rrade, hi({hpressurt cord tires been offered at such low prices.We have been very fortunate in .securing these tiresfar bilow market prices, and are giving you the benefi1

of our remarkable purchaseTM< inle is limited to the quantities on hand andthe sizes listed below.

|clincheiStraigSide

1.95

31x4123«13-95

33x414.95

BalloonCords129x4.40

11.45

Hiehest Quality Inner TubeiiiGrayTube3Ox3Vi

HEAVY RED TUBES. - I - - . I -.-•__ j I •ir}..tb-4

l l ^ ' 6 5

$l-59.t29x4.40|32x4 33x41 3oV%$-|* t'JL-i-/;'; 1*2.90 $2.95l 3'/z JL

l3PlatcRnbbcrC;isi

S(ora«e Batteryfor FORDS

STOP LIGHT

1

SUPPLYCO..NC1

PRESI-NTS

BUCK SEAT COVERSFOR ALL CARS

I r p r^*, SEDANS, COACHES, BROUGHAMS, TOURING MODELS,| 1 0 F i t FOUR PASSENGER AND STAGGERED SEAT COUPES.

^*ay-»-*'

Newest t*pe ofsianal. fiA any makeit tail lamp. Nn holes

a\ drill. Comes com-pKte with bulb readyID attach. List price12.50.

7 S c Tubel'ulchingOut-fits 49c

GENUINESTANDARDGARDEN HOSE -t ARegular Price *-t**

iac a root Uk trkt

Thi« hoie in full inoldrd, wiiven interlined and mudt lostundiiressureol ISOlbs. to tlie aqiiateinch. It will not kink

one year ami ia not to be confuted withIhr urdinai y how scllinil at thil price

25 Ft. Lengths with $ X 7 5Coupling! . . .

SO Ft. Length* with $ ^ . 2 $Coupling* • . . . I

BRASS HOSE NOZZLESFor Sprny, Str«i|ht 'Slrwun or Shut-Af,

rPrlttMe . .

RADIO

ROADHTEROR DITCH LIGHT

$-^.95

The latest safelydrivii.g lamp loruse in locatingditches ;ind dan-gerous spots onthe roadway.

Res. price $3.50.

BATHINGBEAUTY*

RADIATORORNAMENT

Nickel finish, bnthirn?suit iilid shoes finished11 colored enamel*.

BABY HAMMOCKS

Res.Price$3.39

I lusi1 pra.-lical to carry a babyon AuloMiutiile trips. Sturdy con-s(riittii>il, Cliains and springsnrovideil. Value I3.0O.

1.39

Extra Size"BALLOON" CUSHIONS

B of ru luM moteskin. 13.00 T»I .

$1.89

Automatic Windshield CleanerRegular $5.00

$1.89

.49

UMS]

xa

LUGGAGE CARRIERS

$rA d d C T e gale typt\ with centre brace,Mime nf extra heavy stt;tl. Black japan.Will not raHli* or hcroint ioose. Adjustableto 60 inches. Value $:> 50

BEVELED PLATE GLASS

MIRRORS g 75c

KEEP COOL ELECTRIC FANSUnivcr.al Motor for A.-C. or D.-C. Current

Regular $7.50-8-inchstraight model . . . .

Regular $12.00-10-inchstraight model . . .

Regular $13.50-10-inch improvedo s c i l l a t o r m o d e l .'•.•>< • • •

$6.11

$9.34

RoadsteiforCoupe^

ElectricTABLE STOVEElectric

HAND IRONj .98

or Cunninghamp 2O1A or301A only

Ford.

"Buck" seat covers are easy to put on. Anyone caneasily attach or remove these seat covers. Simpleand complete instructions accompany each set.All necessary fittings are included. Every pieceguaranteed to fit your car perfectly. No sewingrequired."Buck" seat covers are well made of heavy wovenauto cloth, a special weave that will stand plentyof hard service. Attractive patterns trimmed withSpanish leatherette to match. Come in and exam-ine these seat covers, then compare the prices withthose asked anywhere else and you will he con-vinced of their values. "Buck" se,a,t covers add toyour car's appearance. ••If your upholstery is soiled or \v0my4y will ap-preciate the cleanliness and freshness added to the

J entire car. If your car is new, keep your upholsteryclean thereby adding to its resale value.

ROADSTERSPtoSENGEfCOUPES

95COMPLETE SET

With

Spanish Leatherette TrimStock on hand for the

following cars;i

Ajax, Buick, Chandler, Chevrolet,Cleveland, Chrysler, Dodge, Essex, Flint,Franklin, Hudson, Hupmobile, Jewett,Jordan, Lincoln, Maxwell, Martnon,,Nash, Oakland, Moon, OldsmobileOverland, Packard, Paige, Pontiac, Reo,Peej-less, Star, Studebaker,Willys-Knight,

IF YOU CANNOT COMEUSE THIS COUPON

Atlclmj il 10TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.,Inc.

Mail Order Dipt. Bo« 48 StMioD ONew York. N. V.

N.me of C.t ;

Vet '. Type .., _]

Model No. -..1 .-

Number of Door* 1..:.--.

' *V JNumbar of Pupcngcrv * .r of Puicngc

Art From Se«U Divided.

Name •

AddrtH — - —

All mail orders must be accompanied withf / l l . SendchtckornumeyoriUT.

I i ( r < h e letUT

H E O T M E S SUPPLY CoINC.

204 Smith St., Perth Amboy Phone 3138

FAGB EIGHT

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR.'• - . ; . i : • ; •• k . •• ••• • . - • -

T ' v < * : ' » > • • - • - ^

/• '. v rr;«-f "- THE ERS

Ir i

i y- . * . : • '

H'-r.drt-c:

: t - ^ f y ; > ^ P c-f hi t :'•Red" Gr»rig-f

At Woodbridge Tbealre' K.«r of A* T»rf"

•n,;rA:T.t t : rs-.+«•; 4

t*. i*.«p; .»b .« | Work

k• rr.;«iT..«

'-.he "refined rexciting thar. :*.«•• cf the fas : _t3r* *ilf *« »*, -

*Wf t©d*T.HiWtbrtnd.

Sit:T.s. r £.*.sui dr»d,"*is too

•M. . I ,•*•*•*£*

|

Hfr'f kept OBHe plunge*- ' -

after she «*c£>-"Tb* Back S" .-bsr.d. profiles.--

fa:ritr. turns ' •rfci'ii'tt in IBL*.jurt in time "-again succe$sf_

,v.r. &.<• ' . .ney r.&sr. T>»*.

*•"-•:r. it.:.

T R A N D \

»•«•* " i :

/•'•* s.tytr i".2

r:rr:-g £.*.»!< '.•: '•*T.fi-.^:r.t. v.'.-tr tA-fit •: r.»1 :'f r*'fs

ma Ckt ru ter iJobuoa Picture

Tr.«-

'Myitery Element Clearto tiw CIOK : . p t p:

re-

BOARU OF EfVCATiON.

QPECIALIZED toots aie required toO handle service with precision—speedand economy. We have invested in toolsand machinery designed especially toservice Studebaker cars, their use savesour mechanics hours of time and Stude-baker owners many dollars in servicecosts.

No car built today requires less servicethan Studebaker, no car en>oys finer se«-vice* Think of that when you buy.

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE

TOWNSHIP OF WOOD BRIDGE. «.creen.By"" MELVIN H7 TTTTr, "Pr^JFTf ;fc; s t 3

EVERETT C ENSIGN. ^ch »

<l a* mjv.-ryheld s r.r-.take' wr . t r

A i r.-r.Y.lg» •

11, U.

At The Ditmas

•-uch » U3«,' l-Bt*?.re M-ir.ip'r.t." :htlatest Willi»ir, I;-isseII p:ctjrt. :•said to aU&d : -t notably. Th;picture comet *.: :'M Cre*c*r.t Thea-tre

t i;.vr fc-r h:» vr. ir:a;$ farr.i'.y; tis cey;.-.:.-r. :•• a^y. andhe I've ' b:«'Ci'ueV>.ir for i y:ar.c

jrrr.tr"? *.h»'. er.ttr ' . ' ; :• "Tht LAftW:noft." » "iirrirtg msiodrfuna . ' iht

thts* fcjrr.iin t!*itier.u. :b* r : c ! ' j r e I!"Tvi'AttA '.'. vhe fp:r:: 'A newjpaper-a • m. ar.d cstche* with rar* insighttb* fasc;r.a::rig aimosphere of th»:

bu«.infM. 'The Last Ed:-Err.ory Johr.sc>r.'s latest C:T.-

tributicr. to the Kreer* arr*"*1"5 a :The narcstivf- dsals wr.r. 'Jie \r-.

nncible U. S Secret Sen-ice, alS K U Owen Return, to Screen j though the *'jd;tr.ce is unaware of ifie W»dbridge Theatre today.

in Picture "Shipwrecks!" : f t 3 { -t a t fin:. So cleverly is the • - — '—•S*er.a 'Jwen. feafjr.ed player in f p),,; preseotea :hat Russell appear? "Comb*t" ii T«le of Tender

i more as a suptr-smugrgler who in Loire *mi Brute P o « '' some way is c •r.r.ected with the theft iI 'A a priceless g*rr. from Rome. Ail the poetry and drama of the| .<U*.n RO*C'T 'is :ht crooked pri- lumber camp—»n| vate d«ct*tivt :.i

I hp handle*, it. v| Barbara Bedf - :i formed the t~.-.-'.

tfae society ? -

250 G»r | e Street,NEW BRUNSWICK

263 Diiiiion StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

NAVICOALIn Carteret, Woodbridge, Avenel and Sewtren

$ 1 1 . 0 0 Net Ton$10.50 in five-ton lot*

NAVICOAL CORPORATION

•.Shipwrecked," whicn will be or. v>wat the Drjr.a.? Theatre, tom-jj-row,Ktur':- -.o the screen after an ab=*nce

• of V* o year?, in a role that w:'.l beacclaimed her greatest achievement.

MLS= Owen i. seen as an artist's"m'/iit]' ir. New York City, arid t'j

e»«;ape her employer's advances :ReK'.e.- to Chitag.i. Here a^air. herrt-a'j-.y brir.gs her unwelcome ad- j mysterious su->.-var.ces and tirr.^ of it al'.. «he fleesv, :he We.-i Coast.

Ka.r.t and hungry, rhe i= discov-eetd by a ship's ch»ndi*r or. the

, docks. He takes the girl v> \:A shop; and gives her food. Later he make?

- advance.". She picks up a revolverard shoot; the mar». In despair shejumps off "-he d-xk. she is rescuedand boards i ship bound for the

.Orient. Ther; another romance starts.: Many of the scenes were filmed• on the Pacific during one of thewor^t hurricanes recorded on theWest Coast.

Tel. 2781 P. A. PERTH AMBOY

other words,- all

difficult role. ye-. th« softness and ail the hardrtss of3upr»m«- f.f.i»h. 'Jffc tambtrjsck. hfcve b*e» puv inu*

'aid to have per- -Combat," ?'-arring House Peter?, ati of her career the Woodbridge Theatre.:r. love with the v Moments ranee frorr deadly figrhu•\ smugifler. i,o love. From fierce combat, from

• - va;,t. ; 0 rivalry in affairs of love, both••Wamdennj FooUtepc" carried or. bv the way. in the ium-

—• berjack's own rugged way.Alec B. Frar. - apj-ears ir. one of, House Peters i= the eerier'Of al!

PERTH AMBOY

Under Personal Direction of W«H*r B*»d*. JL 8.

l(atui««—2 aad JJO—Ckildren, lfe; Adalta,Errninc—1 and 9—Orchestra, Atl Sott, \\*-

25c; Children, 10c. •S»tur4»T Cootinaoas—Etcnint; Prieci PrrratL

TODAY AND SATURDAY—

THE WORLD FAMOUS

Singer's Midgets25 — TINY MEN AND WOMEN ~ 25

3 — MIDGET ELEPHANTS — 3

In their latest and mo?t colwteal productior,

' "So This I* UHiput"

3 Shows Daily^—4 - J and S P. M.

4 Shavt Saturday—3 - S - 7 and 9' P. M.

FEATURE PHOTOPLAY-

the dominar.-. • -> :r. the r.e-*t=t action. He plays a roughneck role.Banner Proc: • --.. ••'ft'ar.denr.g Another person well car. as a con-F.otswps." H-.--'.r'ltivr. VJ interpret trast to Peters is Wanda Hawky..the character : '.r* old derelict who the small leading lady wh'os* delicatt

'develops intc. - -jave gentleman, is wi?-.fuiness is opposed to Peters' rug-

At the CrescentRodney Hildebrand RITIU* Exploit!

of Mr. "Red" C n i f eRodney Hildtbrar.d, who has the ,.aT

role uf Bili Montgomery in "Hell's'

surely a happy ne. g-ed fctrenpth.Interpreted .r. the main by Alec One of the most spectacular for-

B. Francis. Estei'.e Taylor and Bry- e5t fires ever greened occupies tru-ant Washt-rn, it u a ta.e of weai'.h most prominent berth of being the

Hereafter

AJA SIX

will be known as the

NASHLight Six

burder.ee >' uth and a poverty bur- climax of the picture This sequencedened rr.tr.. both of whom are seek- is well done and ii jammed withing the pr.aTose' h.gr.way out of tven more thrills ..than the earlierthtir tr'. ir.es. It optr.? with a de- par. of the picture, which seerr.5 tolicicusly .\-L-ver scerit ^-.-iretr. the-be as exciting as mortal man cantwo at t'r.i'.r first meeting, wrier, both j make it.

are '"naif .ver seas." The yj'jth. :while •.;:.-;•'. adopts ".he m^r.. ;r. the

:"::on, as a fatr.tr. ar.d Coming and Goingu k t > "r..n. L bo ard hU priva-^e yacht A single man '-a:.': t*-il T'-'J .'. aN-mtwhich :; : ' - . of gii t tU. before elthe: women, and a rr.arri«i m»t is kfraldrecovers :..• sobriety. (•.—WasJUEfton Post.

\m\The phenomenal toccttt of the AjuSix and the great lize the btuineu hatattained in less than a year, with wellover$27,000,OOOworthoFcar* already(hipped, has road* advisable a closerconsolidation of Nash and Ajax manu'factoring operation*.

With thU in v>e\v the Ajax Motor*Company, till now a subsidiary of TheNath Motors Company. has fete a erj-tireiyahiorbedbytheparentCompany.

And in accordance with thuprocedure

the name of the product, Ajax Six, u

herewith changed to Naih Light hix.

So that Nash models are now availablein 3 Scrit*—differing as to wheelbase

but identical in their high standard* of

workmanship—

- the NEW Light Six Kria (formerly

the Ajax Six); the Special Six tenet;and Advanced Six series;—embraoing 16 different tnodcU with a pricerange from $065 to $2090 f. o. b.factory.

WOODBRIDGR^ • * T H E A T R E * ^

Matir..;..- Every Day 2 :.S'O P, M. — Evening 7 and 9 P. M. i

FRIDAY—One Day Only—

RALPH LEWIS in

"The Last Edition"Clyde Cook Comedy "Whtt't tbi World Coming To1'

Cartoon

TOMORROW—SATURDAY O N L Y -

LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE'S STORY x

"King Of The Turf"With KENNETH HARLAN and PATSY RUTH MILLERPatbe Comedy "Window Dummy" Fox New»

MONDAY—June 21st—No Matinee—

HOUSE PETERS in f

\"Combat-'Ti

I

• ' i

.This announcement of the change in name from Ajax Six to N»*h

light Six also marks the greatest five month period of bunncM in

Nash history.

The upward soaring demand during January, February, March,

April and May drove total tales and producrion to a figure approzic

mating f Q% of the total sales for the whole of last year.

THOMPSON AUTO COMPANY240 Maditob Ave., cpr. Market St., Perth Amboy

Ckai. Loickle, Mut |<t

Fifth Charleston Leuon Pathe Comedy ''Take the Air"

. On the Stage Our Charletton Contest—Open to All

Who Care to Compete—Ca»h Prize* to the Wfoneri

TUE5PAY—June 22nd— ~Z

i RICHARD TALMAOGE m

"The Night Patrol" 'EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—

' ' F I R E P R E V E N T I O N "

Presented, and recommended by the

Fire Chief* of America

Con*edy "Hold 'Er Sheriff"

EDNE5DAY—J^ne 23rd— — _

HOOT Q1BSON in

The Phantom Bullet"Ckapter Nin* "Bar C Mystery" Felix Comedy

o

THURSpAY—June 24th—

AUCE JOYCE in

"Mannequin"EducAtiooal Comedy "M*et My Dog"

_ J . Variety "Old Virfinia"

: : COMING ATTRACTIONS ; i ~ ~ '

_ on Main St. — Exquisite Sinner

Buck Jones in Man Four Square

Buater Keatoa in Go West

Yankee" — Soul M«U»

SUNDAY ONLY—

MON, TXJES., WED-

Lon Chawy andLillian Rich and PjriwIU Dean in

Outside the LawRobert Frazer m D f

cr^ n

fv0^

^Tlie Love Gamble" MANNY KINGAnd Co.

Vaudeville'* Funniest Act

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—

A DRAMATIC SEA STORY

"SHIPWRECKED'With SEENA OWEN and JOSEPH SCHILDKRAIT

From the Stage Play by

LANGDON McCORMICK

Tense an)p Thrilling, Filmed in a Raging Hurricane

Off the Coast of California -

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255

TODAY—LAST TIME—

—Double Feature —

Margaret Livingston in ."HeU'sFourHnndred" •

DOROTHY REVIER and FORD STERLING in

' "Stepping Out"SATURDAY—One Day Only—

William Russell inuBef ore Iftidnighf

With BARBARA BEDFORD

STANDARDVAUDEVILLE

SUNDAY and MONDAY—

— Double Feature

id"Art Accord in "The Scrapping Kid'Estdle Taylor in "Wandering Footsteps'

1PRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1S2«-

HOME, DAD AND THE BOYBy PRANK H. CHELEY

ttf MEETING rTTWYSEVtlCf NEED,W M N E E D O F * PROGRAM

' The Swtlltd-Headed DaiI N THE vernneulnr of Imyilnnr li»

Is the wla«-juy nnrt, thewfor*,hopeless. He needs no Informa-tion, BUKftfstlonH or help triim any-onu on nny gunject Me wns a bnyonce hlmaelf (eons ago") and heknows all the trtrtts of the trade.He knows hojs like a hook, but talason has his number!

He Is positively, absolutely per-tain, beyond any Bhndow of tdoubt, thnt IIIB son li 0. K. Inevery nnrtlmlar; extraordinary,thoroughly well provided for fromevery unctle, rind rnn know no need

fur limk v i m Ills p m H y I s !All buy <1rjr.it.!":11n>n :iro e n t i r e '

ly fuiperfinnuH •ftiul until x l rnble .

All liny Kiingn are bud.All tmy activity a waste, at time

and money, and <nilt»'tmneeefflmry.Vet It Is Invariably the son of

surli a Dad who knnws more slge-drn tlinn his mother, more religionthnn hist fnther and more worldlywisdom thnn both of them put to-gether, nnd when he (reta Into frou-hlp, lnnteml of going to his "wise"parent, he looks tip a real manwho Is still human, understand-ing nnd sympnthetle.

He dnpsn't understand that build-ing hoys Is better than mendingmen.

IK) P\ H. Cfioley. Dstivor, Colo.)

666is a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, DengueFevw Mid JVUUn*

It kills the germa.

Oldeit ObservatoryAt the meeting of the International

Aitronomlral union, Cambridge, Eng-l«nd, Sir Frank Dyson, astronomerrojBl, stated that the oldest existingobservatory In Europe WHS at thtVatican.

WOODBRIPGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Stridtly Pur«CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

•i Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43.

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

Uain St., Woodbridge, N. J.Plumbing FixturesSpring Hardware

C.arrlrn and Poultry Suppliei

MAIN ELECTRIC-Electrical Contractors

TV]., Woodbridg* M 9

Main & William St.., Wood bridge

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provuioru

97 MAIN ST. Woodbridg.

CHARLES M. MUELLER: : G A R A G E : :Cylinder Reboring

Tel. W ^ W r i d f * 202

185 St. George's Ave., Woodbridg'

FORDS

LOlilS MORRISONClothing 'lind Oenenl

Merchandite)p«n E»ery Day Except Saturday

PORM, N. 1.

Horizontal.1—What a whip IJIHII ilo^s5—To denlro Something higher

10—Preponlllon12—To devour13—Verb16—He; fivcrlng from Intoxication18—To exist19—Conking utensil21—KfHpect22—2,000 pouijdn23—To enulp with wciftpna2B—Consumed26—A loud utterancen—To move.Blowly29—An Article that should bo used

after ench rfteftl CSI—A metiil used eirt

cnoklnB utensils32—Used by an orchestra leaderS4—Moderately warm1«—An Indolent tumor11—One of our support!

He). 1986, Western N«*np«l>er Union,)

Vertical.1—Often happrns on llli> lc«2—Whether (con].)H—Abbreviation for nurnhfra4—A famous third liasrmiin of thf• Oiatits6 A prophet 7— Cushion8—Neuter'proninin S-Euun

11—Tending to neck the center14—To rise high16—Large serpent 17—Female dee1J—What the gtrlM like20—Cared fof", *23 The way he wnn the game

enrrlsl\ The fruit of rprtatn cucurblti

cooui plunUTenslvely In

Resources $325,000

FORDS NATIONAL

FORDS, N. J.

Tel. 1510-M, 2G46.

HANSEN & JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Excavating, Stwering, Grading,Carting of all KHKU

828 Pacific Are., PERTH AMBOY

40—Low-bred pemon«1—Seizes with the teeth43—A urn all point46—Meaning y«i41—Superior48—Look!49—fluked pastry 69—To h«lp52—Is In one placa 53—Nearly

Solution will appear In next lira*

••V.26—Causing grief or misery27 Covered part of a lnrntnotlva2R -To UHe a word In a double sens19—A part of anythingSo utensi l tor holding coalSI—AbsentSB—Worshiped by heathensJ7 Untrue 38— To procur*40—Enemle* of mice41—Bataed4J An aquatic mammal 44—Whlstlf44—A liquor 47—Bordoi4»—He VX* »*• bills . ..,j l^_To bring atiout

FRIili -frnn «««t

Airored.N«

Kellogg's Tuteleu Cistot Oilii tht original tufeleu cutoroil, made tor medicinal use only.

FREE-littntun on r«qu«M to WALTBRJANVIER, lac., 417 d » l &, Nt* Yotk

T»s. iic«i -'ist M& sot.•t mil %oe4 ing ttvnu

Summer Put* It* Print*

On Bag* a* Well

a* Dreuea

Artiif, C«n!iMSir JoahiiR TUjnaldt, th«

* « • very widely known for till rhll*portrait*, which he rilil txriuliltcly, batthe wlilf range nf hli trt «•«» firm no-ticed when, After having prnrlartd hlfconfection v( P<U>tCi trH(t<ly. he alMi>xlil|iltcf1 "The Strawberry liirl," oa»"i<( h u prlie work*. Mr In gmierdly Es-timated to have hud a rare nn<1»r-Blniiillng of children hnt hl« picture ofPnnies tmnedy Khown nlonplde Itgave [vrnnf cif hi* grent genln*.

FLITDESTROYS

Moths,Roachesis.Fliesf ( HCW JtMtY)

Babies Love It

Englith Criminal CuttomHm> mid cry Is tli'e old Englisti enm-

mon law process o( pursuing "withlw>i-n and with volco" from townshipto township." nnd county to county allrnltherR iiml felons. The iiurmilt of ftfelon WHS ulili'd hy ii desci'lptlini ofhim in the 11 m> iiml dry, II pulillcntlonestiibllslicil fur advertISIIIK feloiiB InEngland in 1710.

Lining—and LivingTnlklnK «nd reailinK are nmunK th»

most human of occnpntlims, In whicha liirnp pnrt of onr lives is spent. Tliclrrnte tnensures the length of life morecorrectly than any cnlendnr, for If oneniun thinks nnd nets twice sis rapidlyns nnothpr, lie lives twice ns lonR Inthe Miime number <if yeitrs.—Dr. MeKern I'nttell.

THIS SPACEFOR SALE

"A restful night on Lake Erieon one of the Great Ships of the C I* B Un« makes a pleasantbreak in your journey. A good bed in a clean, cool stateroom,a Ion* sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast Jn the morning.

Sle.men "SEEANDBEE"-"CITY OF ERIE" -"CITY OF BUFFALO"Daily May lit to November 15th

U»vc Buffalo- 9:00 P. M. I Eastern \ Leave Clevttand-'hOO P. M.Anivc Cleveland'7:00 A. M. \ StamhrdTlme J Arrive Buffalo- "7.O0 A. M.

• Steamer "CITY OF BUFFALO" arrive. 7:30 A. M.Connection, for Ctdar Point, Put-in-B»y, Toledo, Detroit.Mid nlher point!.A>k yourtlcktt agent or tourijt a»encyfortlcke«» via C&BIin*. New TouristAutomobile R»tt-$7.5O.8end for free iccHoniil puzzle ctkwt ofthe Great Ship "SEEANDDEE" »nd32-P>ie booklet.Tb« CSayaUnd and Bnl la lo

' TruultCo.(3evela'nd. Ohio I

CSiB

ease ihe pain

Nothing brings roch com-forting relief aa the originalBaumc Bengue. It starts todrive out pain at aoon aayou apply it.

GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH

BAUMEBENGUC(ANALOtSIQ.UK>

Complete in ItselfSharpens the blade in therazor without removing itQuick. Convenient Easyto clean. Complete sets—(raior, with strop and extrablades, $1.00 and up.

IN TBStx motor day* when w« dmilatato (reely from shore to country, when wedrive ten mQej to town for a chop andanother ten to a {arm for fresh egg* »n d

honey, the carryall bag Is extremely in*,pnrtant It nrtet be larg* enough to hold

' pniil Ktiwllrt when you are ihopping,* your bathing-$uit,. lunch and knitting1 when you,go to the beach. Matching

your bag to your (rock ti a Summerthought on ensembles that U quite de-lightful. It is as easy to make the one(tnthldihg- itt fringe} as the other, andboth are smart in chintz, cotton prints,checked gingham and linen. In town, for along sleeved frock, rayon alpaca is Ughtand new. 1 « « * * i n > w - » " i ' ' *

—Mention this paper to' advertisersi t helps you, it helps them, it hdpiyour paper.

For all stomach and intcttinl]troubles and disturber! cm dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a safe Inland' andChildren's Laxative.

MRS.SYRUP

VALET

AutoSiropRazor

sharpensitself

ValetAito£«rop Razor

Your Rail Tlcltrt 1«Good on ourStcamen

--&

DAY NIGHT

Call Woodbridge151

UP-TO-DATE TAXI ANDGARAGE SERVICE

WHIZ ALEMITEService Station

G. Lucas, 240 Amboy Ave.Free Crank Case Service

PisDer

THATCHEBOILERS-FURNACESRANGES

S Home(\ loiICANicavehomecach morn-

\_y ing with a feeling of assurancethat your wife and little ones willenjoy a day of comfort, free fromcoal shoveling worries, in a homethat will stay thoroughly warmedall day.

The kiddies can safely have therange of your whole house whenyou hive a Thatcher Round Boilerin your cellar. '

Mail coupon below and let us stud youliterature telling of the many ifeatures of tht Thatchir RoundBoiler.

O^m "Watcher Round Boiler here showniO provides the maximum of both com-

fort and gtneral satisfaction.One ofttJ m»oy .dv«iti»e» is th.t the "Flrt^Pot"

niRht .n.| Jhc firino of «rfon,h fu« to lut nculT »"d.v. lntciCi.in, prm«d mitt.r will be ««l »«" ««ho» to obtain htatinj »»o.f«tloii. Write todty.

THUiTHATCHER COMPANYSina WS0

CllltAci> NEWARK..NJ. NEWYORK34iN(.UtIsi. 3MlSt.Ft.ociiSt. 2»W.«thSl.

INTERNATIONAL CXI

Skunks Feed on PestsRkunlts fvfil iniilnly ii|mn Insects

wlilcli lire liiirnifnl to ii);rl('ulturf.They flit iirmy worms, tnlinpco worms,white Ki-nbd, Imp grutis, KriuBhoppers,cutworms, rlfiulaR, crickets, Hphlnxmoths nnd rimny kinds of rodents.

E01T10 m MICKl£i

0lV«)« MA- IMS

ROOKlC AMOMO

ieuo iu

M/CKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVILBy Charles Sughroe

O W*tnm Ncwifiptr VMWNot "The News That's Fit to Print*

vao* t w e LOOKS O P -we COPV WOOK., W^WJI S reu AWO p-Aft B6Tv«crt tuts MOPWUG --GOSU,I (oiew TWEVD uer Me', iKUOW PLWJIV OF rr

•ocAtou o«.ew tMs>e ms BS^OIAR TRIP OVM. TDpoBwaue xrrwa WiS COPY OP

AB wise TO 'ioo, txwequ.

e aowe uewsrre»AS tb /WAM A S P I W mpe"-1

IAR TRIP OVM. TD"RUFF stoRiss'=

y\

WMtf////V//i,

•ZlfflfitfflzLZZTPZZZ&ZL

^^S

HAS <5OWE OP TO tM 1 LAKESTO SPBJO A FEUi PAYS. AS V^wCV AIUV C3OME

AU^TWlMCf FER VCAdC, Hf OAWT PCAU.Y OAO-l t A VACWlOM'',

g-rtoJCWfRAPHER. P6*1 A -i c u E £ * £ TH' OULV BEASOW SHE STOOO TVie' OL' fiooo«n so u*tf Wy*. Spajz; HE exjeo

MISS. O. WATTA SAf^ TH£ VUetUKWOWH SOC/AUUEADBft, IS PeCUPEKATIW<* AT HOT£P^W<?S

FfUJ/ A TH' STKEMU0U5 SEA.SOU = Ot' MGfJUMP SEZ. ITS TV*6 TDWKl WWICH ISCUPEBAT1MQ FPOA* ^ K S SAPf. "

\

P H O T S P EM-Z-E ISEMTERIUQ THE- STOCK. RXHJ BOStUESSHe s e r THB WMLV STUWT OF TPVIKI'TD

CABBAGES IWTO RoSES IS

tp VJC WJOW WHAT We A

'JmkFor feminine hygiene

Enlightened women are nowUBing Zonite instead ofpoisonous compounds (orthis important purpose.Zonite is thoroughly effec-tive But harmless to delicatetissues.

THE FEATHERHEADSBrLFVanZdm Felix Is Orite Up

K, J hAv/E A CLOOO-BUQflT oV£R iT - toMC

ALOM&f

OTHER HUS6AND3THEIR WIVES

Get Summer Trip Ratea.They are low

Can ft>r funer»|t, wedding!

•nd «ll ocNiiont

WOODBRIDGE

^ M. AGREENReal Estate ,

andInsurance

Houses for sale in Perth Amboy,Woodbridge end Asbury Park

Secure your lot before ^rice»go up in the Spring

Perth Amboy432 State St. WoodbridgtTel. 769 Tel. 66-W

TAGE TBN

Ifcrrbs Juftepenitnttj , FRIDAY, JUNK IS. 102*

—Mr. a"'i Mr-a ?i:rpri«'- |-nr-:- '

(tave

The

friend* in h n birthday.

f — M r and

. pink and ily motnr.-.i .-

i.h*

dancing in{re>hmeMs eighth ft'

Mils m t h ' f '"• a' • h.- i

H. Miller and famay tn Bound Brookfrraduatei of the

• i lived their diploma."night

M

v , . c ki l . A.

Alid» SU-llr i>f Rnhw.iy;-al visitor Thursday m..r'i

Dorothy Konni", phystr il;.>acher in th<- hisrh srh»"l.• tomorrow for her homo inTTV. Pa,

IJUIU Mark and Mis« Al-r- .-i:hiird of Eliiabeth are the. ",! (Tucstfl of Mr. and Mrn.T:it>pcn."f Pchoder avenue.

! Mother of Sunshine sClass Surprise Mrs. 'H. A. Tappen at Party

SWAINS OF MEXICOWOO THROUGH BARS

AmericanCrow

Jazz Fail*Bio Grande.

The T»ppen home •nue was the scene "inR of a jolly .partycis of the membersCiris* had cleverlyprise party for Mr-.

y of pre*-|Jrsnnrtte (

T:-.'

. ! • • , ! :

ami

( i ; .'i

n. M :

.4>.hr, V-r.r

„ Thi -T.TKi'P'

. ;, -. :irf. (William

- . Hinry

[d-'irram follows: March,'Otf.-i.t S " "i Orchestra; Song, Re'.....-••.::ii, i . , i«: Invocation, Rev' Kr. v'^ir: Addre*» of Welcome, Gor-

• ,. ip»,.in-l; 'Solo, Mandolin. Ruthip :k, I*i'i ration. Pro Patria, Msrv.!..,k ••-, Soletlivn*. Largo, .Spanishii:i!.,-. S.i Pupils; Sketch. Gradua-;. '•» F purteen Pupils; Selection. I/ive

•.-,!.I R,iw-, Orchestra; Recitation,' Si->r's It.-*; Feller. Pharl*s Fee;Surir, Cap!. Mac, Class; Recitation.Sixteen ( ar"lyns' Speaking. MarionSchofle; S^l'i, Violin, lr«'ne Keller;Presentation 'if ('las*, John H. I/ive;

ar.d Mrs. John Camp and leader of the clas- >'r ()l:ve visited Mrs. f a m p ' ^ a n t , Mrs. William R- •••Mr>. Surah Green in Tottrn- pen i n d Mrs. Ro»r. P

V.;. Anna Hart of Pohoder nvp-, .nv.ilesrirg from her recent

rvf Watson avt;-

the home of theMrs. Harry Reyder.with "surprise," as •house, So secretly ibeen pthnned that U

I surprise. Music "Mrs. fjarry Bakcipoem, composed byher, presented Mr-,hundso'me upholstennnd bridge lamp an<l

TPrv«enlati-prfoT TltpToTnTraiKr}M H. riiim. president of Hoard of

SL-Mr. an-t Mr*. I1-'1 annoJUct' t h ? , r ! » ^ ; . March, PrieU, Orchestra

... 1. ,rn Sutmay,

Ford*.

—Mr. and Mr?.' Charity McCann.are announcing theirtj.»k jila.-i- in S\ I.-iki.turh"n .him- '•. R"'v. John Fen'onperformed ^lu^i r.-m-ny. Thf bride'sbrother. Kiiytiv.r.d S-iar!. p»vi- >>r mmarriage. The l.rid.' w:l« dn-s>ed in

eovvn of maize, und pktuie ha", far-lies of the. val-

—The Fords Girl Scouts,Mr-. P. O'N'eil visited her neice Tn^'p. ^'u- !• °f which Mis?

Mv'.iK'ru-Ti Tiv,ii«<li\y. Krnst is in charge, held their iBst—Mr. »f.(l Mr?, Karl rhristensen mwting of 'he season in School No.

ifi.m IliinhamViwn (-pen*. 1 I. Monday ewninfr. The Scout? had!n Ford*, • ft* *u««U, fifty friend*, at a kiddy

party. The member1; and friends 1M.-ing dressed in rompers. Refreshment-

Church. Me- j wen-Vrved and many (?ann>- played.' Th<- Girl Si-out.•< will spend two weeks

•it l amp Taylor in August. Al'oiittwenty irirls will f»u to camp thisye:ir with MIM= Ernst.

. Mrs. (.'. Schmiu and M. P.Sihmjtr. <pf Bronx. N. V'., arp. spend-ir.L'-Oie week with Mrs. A. Sandorf,

— MT R. -I Martini.-.ii- ;s i'.'. at hii homf.

M.>- Ai;ne« S;({!<*>• "f Mt. St. Ag:..> i ,,.1'viro a» Mt. Washimrfn. Md.• , ~p. riling the summer with her si?'. r, Mr*. Arfdrew A. Ji»ck-Bon, on Linil-:-; avenue. -

The Friday Aftprnrnn Card Cluh a beautiful picturew'-i meet this Hfternoon at the home prevailed during t br f Mrs. Cieorge Miller oti Freeman freshments.H.r,.,.r . - Those present v r

-Mr. anil Mrs. Kdward (iriffith Biker ST., Mrs. Cl'.arN-ariTfTTiTr-rrmry,-,Miss Helen Leopold !.. B. Van Slyke, Mi-ami H i s Marpare; L<hulti of Maui-h.Mra, Stark, Mra, Ge..r;

if Mr. and Mrs, j . Nevill, Mrs. Anna I

Schooler aVf-:Tulr--t1»y pyen-:i, n the moth-'

taneed a »ur- jII A Tappen,,',,i her assist-,... Mr«. Tap-,

urninK from-'s dauEhter.

wtite (rreetedv entered the

,1 every detail ':i- a complete

( njoyed and,-"v.. reading a,,-. I'rsula Le-'':ip|K'n with a (

u illnw ehairIrs. Rowe withA njerry timei

of re-

r,aredo. Tex»«. Minfled herr In theborderland wliere two race* dwell

a g

vinH f'r.upk are the Kiie.'i.lame? frier of Kahway" Avenue. ' Leber, Mrs. A. Thert

-i harles Hiir"i>h of Brooklyn Gardner, Mrs. Samu.wits the Wednesday flwr-ni^ht gue-t Harry Baker Jr., 511r,f his aunt, Mi.-. Frank CarbonSfhftM *1revt. • •

jjrsi^ ]j, [{. Walling returned to Anness. Mrs, Russel! Tiiergesen, Mrs.her home on Hisrh s'reet Tuesday, Andrew Simorwen, M: - Kloise Pate,from the pi'lyUehnic Hospital in New man,Miss Margant Gardner, Miss

as Jara.The Twentieth century marrh«>«

bUrlrlgly fl.m-n to the be*ltoliln(t RK1

firande del None and thet* It "stop*.f.vr Jazz* tiaj! not yet l««ppd the har-rier. On the other hand, the Nine-teenth century fills up to the Mtn*(O-eat river of the north, hut <5o*« BOXaltogether hnft. The Intdpilnj l^t lntones of violin and $rutt»r steal SOTVSSto soften the din of brass tniV iiruw.The river separaiej two oetitnriw.but rannot bar the renjio of the foa'ftjarriaat, death and lo^e ri'O » d*flnrr^—fneiure of life on the str*upeljmoving border.

Cuitomi Centuric* Old.I,ove-mak!n<r for the young Mexlnui

follows a habit centuries old. He imny heroine enamored of a f*lr seno-rltu, but It IS only after hla father haseiplukie/1 the situation to her father

, that they mny become formally ac-" Hr"wn. Mrs. j pa lmed. Fain wniibl eTery Latin• •vi. Mrs, T. A. iininbrp plek eloquence as his pater's-en, Mrs. John ' outstnndlne virtue.A-hmore, Mrs. " Tlie wnninp must be dnne throughWilliam Baker, i the barred windows of the senorlta'8

Mrs. HarryMesick, Mrs. |(I. Pattraan,,

>f Mrs. Edwin Potter, Mr. .Julius I>>w- honip until / b e engngemeut ls> an-i8, Mrs. Frsd Schwon.M. Mrs. Marion |,ui;iJiiceO.v,Hut when the moonlight

filters through the leaves, "eventhotiK'i the formiil nnniuineenient Isnot yet, the young senor mny strum

V,,4 City where she had been » pa- , Edythe Baker, Mr-. I. II. Tappen, j his tes ted guitar under the belovedI,,.-,-' for several weeks having under- i Mrs. Harry Reyder .,:-! Miss Ursula • one's hnleony .md his remmpehse la

BEr y i n ^ ii bo i i i | i i e l ot 11ley and white roses,honor. Miss Marie MeC'ann, w»* drew-td in a blonde R.PWVI. picture hat, c-»r

•>f K'ud 4venue.—Mr.s. Joseph Greiner und daafth-

ter, Virginia, of Perth Amb(iy. visit-

They will reside in Woodbridge.—Mr. and Mrs. William Clear are

rejoicing over the birth of a son,—Mrs. Anderson entertained a few day.

Jensen of Hoy avenue, Sunday,--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ling of

Kahway visited friends here yesler-

Keasbey, is also planned by the auxiliary.| — The local fire company will hold

a jubilee week here all next week.—John McGraw, Irene. Foster, Ruth rnvita'tions are extended to all out

Dell? and Charles Fee •*•• U» lucalU>f town'firemen. The Zarra showspupils who praduaU'd from the eighth will exhibit on" tTie'KOgan'S Comer

(5'pne a serious operation. Leber.Mis? Sarah Fitzgerald of • the

; hijrh .school faculty and Mins Gene-ivk-ve Kramer, who teaches in the

• Fords school left today for theiri home* in Philltp*bur(t. ,' —Mrs. Stahr of Chicago, is vNjiting her daughter, Mra. H. Patemanof High street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mesiek andgranddaughter, Shirley Donovan, Miand Mrs. William Mesick, attendedthe birthday party of Mrs. Mary Donovan of Carteret Wednesday even

ing- i—Mr. Charles Boehm of the high

school will leave today for his normin Hellertown, Pa., and on Tuesdaywill sail for a summer tour of theHoly Land. I

Mrs. Samuel Ashmore of Jersev

property.—Protection Fire Company No. 1

will hold a regular meeting at thefire house Monday night. on Tuesday for their 7th annual

grade this term. The exercises were.held at the Fords school Wednesdaynight.

The fourth (rra^e commencementexercises and the closing exercisesw«ro held at the local school Wed- | . . . . . . .nt'fday afternoon. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Olsen of Perth Amboy, j L o n g j Troop Committeeman Tappenmember, of the Board of ?;ducatiim,| Wednesday night. \a.nd Matthew Thompson, of Plain,presented the graduating pupils with ] — The. girls of the General Ceram- | f i e W | w h ( ) w j ) 1 h e t h e i n s t r u c t o r .

City has been the Rfl«st «f h«r daugh ,ter, Mrs. William Baker, the past'week, t

— Boy Scouts, Troop 1, will leave;

—Mr. and Mrs, James Quish and j c a m p i n g t r j p a t High Bridge. Theydaughter were the guests of Mr. and: w j l | h e a c c o m p a n i e d by Scoutmaster

their diplomas. An elaborate pro-gram of exercise? was presented by

its Company held a surprise miscel-laneous shower Tuesday night at the

—Miss Eugenia Keating and MissiDorothy McDermott, Fords school'

Dr. Benjaminof "Broadcaster"terday before th

Dr. Battin isthe Men'sAvenel atJune 24.

Comm.ifiUythe t r T.exi

• i i d i t o r> spoke yes-:iry Club,peak before

Club ofmeeting,

home of Miss Helen Wonsky in hon- j teachers, left today for their homesor of her approaching marriage t o j j n p e n n 3ylVania.

Singing and ; _Mis» Mildred Bettman of Sewar-and- refresh- o n a n d t h e j j i s S ( , s Helen and Ber-

meeting in the club rooms above the

the pupils and refreshments werehad.

The first annual outing and ride. Peter Dorick of town.of the Keasbey Fed; will be held on I dancing was enjoyedSunday. June ' 27th, to Columbia! menu were nerved. Yellow and pink, t h a p e c k of Rowland place spentPark. ' William McGraw is chairman i streamers made up the room decora-. \ y e ( ] n e a i a y evening at Keansbuvg.of the Committee in charge of thejtiotis. The bride-to-be was the reaffair. Thf.-e desiring to get tickets'. cipient of many gifts.can do so by getting in touch withj, —The guests included Mrs. John ; M r . a n d M r s . C a r l A u g u s t i n eone of the members of the committee, i Kopko, Mrs. William Drost, Winifred

The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire^lcGraw, Margaret Saffey, Stellacompany held a meeting at the fire Woods, Josie Woods. Elizabeth An-ihouse Tuesday night. Miss Julia Ma-', tol, Mar>- Antol, Helen Chapinsky, j K.;dgedale avenue entertained a fewtcche and Miss Helen Kalopus were'. Helen Wonsky, Rose Wonsky, Julia j f r i e n d s l a s t e v e n ; n g t following thetaken in as new members and Mrs. L*ahy, Claire Hamilton, Constance j graduation exercises at the HighFred Di-ik. who was recently admit-. Anderson, Wilma Toth, Helen Hala,, gchool, in honor of their son Edward | refreshments will be- served,ted to the auxiliary, was presented Mary Deik, jLiltian Pavlovsky, Susie w h o w a s among the members of thewith the- emblem of the club at the-Schurko. Helen Molnar. Helen Bos- c la33_ Dancing and music was en-meeting. The ladies will huld a card zon. Mn>. Klug, Mrs. Rimar, Mrs. An-1 j o y e d M r j a m e s Battia of the High

the fire house some time na Rusin, Mrs. Leahy and Mrs. ^Von- i S c n o o l f a u u i t y entertained with sev-

a rose. Each day during the weeksJust before the WPdi(l"K he passes thehome of the dlrl nnd places a notebeneatTMter door.

The "gran balle" (grain) ball) Is thepiece de resistance of the marriage,and In Us amormiR lilt there Is noroom for modern tin-pun music. EvenIf the home have no flooring or furni-ture, the parents will manage to ob-tain lace curtains and they alwayiwill have a place for the ''gran balle."

Fiestas are numerous, but non»rivals the "Jamaica" or Mexican feteof Jollity. Decorated booths are erect-ed along the sides of the p l » » whichIs the public square. Each booth laIn charge of senqrltas, bedecked Incolorful "chlno poblano," a long dressof ninny hues, s mantilla of lace anda rose In the hair. One booth willbe a temple of justice, with a seno-rlta presiding as Judge: another wHlhave "lawyers" nnd n third will be the"carcel" or jail.

Then there are n number of yonngwoman "policeman" armed wtth be-ribboned hoops, am! when they catchsight of a young "cnbiillero" they slipthe hoop over his head and he 'la

; brought captive to the Judge, who, promptly fines him and then incar-' cerates him in the "carcel." At each

step he pays a fine of 10 cents andmust square all accounts before^ heIs released.

Favor Beit owed by Flower.There in the custom of the1 grand

promenade, where flirtation Is done

PHONE PERTH AMBOY 28

MotherBuy your

Boy's Suit Now$g.00

Reduced from our higher priced stock,

These are all wool suits—3 pieces—Coat—V««t—and

Knickers. Alpaca lining in coat and vest. They come in

light and dark mlxturp, attractive patterns.

ft to 17 year*. Only a (few ia-some gne*.

Just a word about our delivery service—now that the.

warm days of summer are here it is a nuisance to have

r ) to bother carrying *very little package. Shop here and

let our delivery pqrvice do the carrying. No package too

small or, too large. There is no extra charge for this

/ " T H E MERIT STORE" PERTH AMBOY, N.J.X

136-138 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Entertain School Friend*

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Augustine of

Ladiet Auxiliary ofWoodbridge Fire Co. to Meet

. ; by wholesale. The girls and marriedThe Ladies Auxiliary of the local; couples saunter along In an outer line

fire company will hold an important on the walks of the/plaia, while onthe Inner tine, golof In the opposite

= IselinNews =—The Altar Rosary Society of St. eratic County Committeeman •.•

Cecelia's Church will hold a euchre j Mr. Alfred D. Hyde .was nonr.ru-party at the church tomorrow even-.for Justice of Peace,ing. Affairs of this kind held in the j —Mrs. Samuel A. Foster oi i ppast have always proved a success Tree road is recovering from a:due to the valuable prizes that havejeration at St. Michael's Hospiu:been awarded the contestants. Many I Newark.-of the pretty prizes to be awardddj —Mr. John Schmitt of C..~,have already been selected. The [avenue is in St. Francis' Hospit.iHoly Name men are working in con-JKew York City, pending a serioj-nection with the ladiss and with the I eration.efforts put forth by both they feel;assured of sucoess..

fire house Monday night . Rel- direction, walk the young gallants,atives of the exempt firemen, fire-'j S h o u l d t h e e * e a ot iw0 m e e t a n d

men's relief, the present fire company iand any others interested in the or-,ganization will be welcomed at to-night's meeting. Following the busi-ness session, cards will be played and

party < :next rn'iiy.h. A bus ride and outing sky.

lindens Biggest BoomIn Near Future

Union County City IncreasedPopulation 500% In Five

Years But Greate»t In-crease is Just Ahead,

Says Realtor

The attention of real estate invest-ors in this section ...f the state,,jp,ndNew York ib concentrating more andmere on Linden,1 the husky youngcity that has sprung up between.Rah-way and Elizabeth, and that has a^ready far out distanced the formerand is gaining rapidly on the UnionCounty soat in population. Rahwayami Elizabeth are ancient cities asAmerican cities go. Both were wellknown in Revolutionary times. Bothhave grown at intervals since, butwith long periods when' things wereat a sLands-till. In the case of Rah-wuy, there was a slipping backwardfor some dreary years after the Civ-il War killed the market for Rail-way's then only important productcarriages.

But until a comparatively few IJ.W;.; ,a&'>.,l,indv'ii,..wa,s,o.uen countrywith a few scattered farm.houses aTvdmuch of it = viiat area not oven un-der cultuiiiiiti. l i t re the other day,so to speak, Iyndtn became a city.

values increased aboutanu inittad of one small bank thereare three with an increase in de-posits of from $450,000 to $3,000.-OuO. Homes are springing up every-where, nut in two's or three's but byscores and hundreds.

Some of the biggest industrialplants in the State are to be foundin Linden; the plant of the New Jer-sey Standard Oil Company aldjne cov-ers hundreds of acres and there areseveral other very big plants andsome smaller ones. The factories ofthe cily increased from fourteen fiveyears ago to twenty-three at pree-ent, and today Linden is conceded tobe the industrial cgnter of the coun-

t eral vocal solos. Refreshments were~ " served.$42,000,0001 Those present wtre: Mrs. Charles

Nathan Duff, Law Graduate,Will Practise in Woodbridge long-skirted

should the girl cast a flower It meansthat his acquaintance would be Wel-come, and he at once sets about R>gala an Introduction. These meetingsfrequently lead to murrlage.

Plainly, Jazn Is not the life motifof the Latin. The classical dances ofSpain predominate. The "Jarabe-Ta-patla" is to be seen In homes and the-aters. It Is d&nced by a lad; In a

"chliio poblano" and asenor In. velvet "charro," which fits

June 17,avenue.

at his home onMr. Squire has be

are nothingthe strides made by Linden

/ to what' is to

Blatt and daughter Marie, Miss C a ^erine Trovsky of Tottenville, MissLillian Anderson of F o r d s , / M r .Charles Acker of Sewaren, Mr. andMrs. Rolland Spr'ague and daughterMartha, Mrs. Fred Linn and child-ren Frederick and Lillian. MissesHelen and Ruth Augustine, Mr. JamesBattis and Mr. Charles Boehm oftown.

Very interesting news comes to us tightly about the legs. ''La Jota," thethat Nathan Duff, a graduate of'Woodbridge High School in 1919 andof Rutgers in l'J?3, received a de-gree from the Mew Jersey LawSchool, last night. Mr. Duff is amongthe first six in~his class, a signal hon-or. After passing his bar examina-tion Duff will begin practising inWoodbridge.

—Primary Day in Iselin broughtout the residents of the communityin considerable numbers and greatenthusiasm was shown in the elec-tions due to the several local candi-dates who were in tht contest. Theworkers for the different party can-didates were a zealous lot to puttheir choice over. Although specialinterest was felt by those workingfor the candidates, the spirit of goodfellowship war shown throughout the1!

I day, with hardly a note of discordshowing. The local winners were j at St. Cecelia's Church. Intern-

—The many friends of Mr. ChiiLeRoy Squire will be grieved t.. '.•of his death at 4 A. M., Thur-

ill health for several years due 'marily to an accident met with w:..--in the UnKed States Navy. S::.coming to Iselin Mr. Squire ha^ re-active in organizing the Boy Sand instructing them in the e'.hi :Scouting. He was also a memn>-.the Iselin Chemical Hook atuli...der Company. The funeral *take place on Monday with ?erv:

dance of the shawl, also Is a popularexpression of the love for Mft rhythm.

These Mexican dancei and customsfilter across the border to flavor andmodify American social life along theInternational boundary.

Andrews for Re- j will be in St. James Cemeterj'i VCommitteewoman, j bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pi.ro

Mrs. Georgiannapublican CountyMrs. Alice Elliott, Democratic CountyConnnitieewoman, Mr. Arthur Al- Quinnp*street are the, proudbertsen, Republican County Commit- of a baby girl bom on Wteeman, Mr. Patrick Boylan, Demo-' morning, June 16.

Presbyterian Sunbeams HonorDoris Schoder at Party

The Sunbeams of the PresbyterianSunday School under the leadershipof Miss Eloise Pateman gave a sur-prise party at the home of Miss Dor-

».c ™ U a t Mm.i^u w w » » y "u othy. Brennan for Miss-Doris Schod-come in the opinion of Joseph A. Ga- _ ^ „,;„ o K n r t K , 1 Q O _ t n i _ f n

dek, head of Joseph A. Gadek, Inc., abig real estate concern with officfes at18'South Wood, avenue, Linden,'andalso at 22nd street and Avenue E,Baydnne N. J. Gadek has U »P %£ inX".'one of the greatest real estate busi-nesses in the two cities through hisability to see, into the future. His!

er who will shortly leave town tomake her home in Westtk'ld. Gameswere played the prize winners be-ing the Misses Winifred Brennan,

Pateman, Mary Robbins and

Previousyears it

to thai time for eral, f two municipal-ities', 'a'small Luro'ugh t'rifirely''Wryrounded by the larger township. ;

The housing shortage that attend-ed the World .War started the boomin Linden and in the past rive yearsthat growth has betn phenominal. I

vision in this respect has never beenat fault. In regard to Linden Mr.Gadek points out that when the au-thorized bridge connecting Elizabethwith Staten Island is built, the realboom in Lindtfn will set in. A pro-posed bridge between Elizabeth andBayou in- rjjlj be a fact at some <iis-uTrV.djji* and this will still greaterforce to, the tidu of horn^e and in-dustries that will flood the (rast areasof Linden.

MUs Schoder was presented witha beautiful silk scarf by her class-mates.

Refreshments were served from atable prettily decorated in a colorscheme of orchid and yellow. Those'present were: the Misses EloisePateman, Doris Schoder, EvelynBaldwin, Mary Robbins, ClaudiaPennypacker," Dorothy Brennan,Gladys Brennan and Winifred Bren-

Deriding Boas' "Mug"Colt. $23,111 Verdict

Ruth Augustine Entertain*New Tork.—Turning the picture of

Ms boss to the wall because he didnot want to look at his "mug" proved

" j an expensive gesture for MarlonMiss Ruth Aujrustine entertained aj speldeo of Caldwell, N. J.

few friends at her t s u W o n Ridge-] T h e appellate division reversed adale avenue Wednesday evening, j Judgment for $23,111 obtained byDancing and singing were enjoyed ai-1 Spelden In a suit for breach of cor,-Ur which refreshments were served. ] tracT%f employment agaluat Innli.

"Cohens and Kelly s"Pack New Empire

Peterson, of Perth Amboy; Misa Haz-j mUslon merchants. Speldea' la the

their opportunity to we it tonic'"'

cape; those who have seen it »

enjoy i»eeing it again.

Marion Davies com«s to the tin-next week on Thursday and i-r.-

Great Picture To Be Repeated i n o n e o f h e r biggest successes, iTonight At Rahway; Mar- ' c r i y ot GrausUrk"'. Mise Davr-

ion Davies Among Stars | a pei.uiiar talent and "Bever!,-On Next Week'* Bill | Graustark," a play that would t«-

t ierbert Lauck. Roy Wolney and Ed- • president of the company, and held a I when "The Cohens and Kellys" wasward Augustine.

: possible to » 1«M rifted ac tn-The New Empire, Kahway played j u a t suited to the thorough-g»i»-

el Grimley, Messrs. Charles Boehm,j younger brother of C. C. Spetden, ' t o three crowded houses yesterday of Hiss Daries."What Happened, to Jones,"

presented at the matinee and two | Reginald Denny in the chara^'•evening shows. The show will be re'-1 Jones, is the screamingly ' 'plated this afternoon and tonight. It*is no wonder that "The Cohens and|(ellya" is the biggest drawing cardof the season in pictures. It is madeup of the kind of comedy and thtkind of trgedy, too, that everydayfolks understand.

Of course it'is-^irimarily a greatbubbling comeily, j u l ! of Irish and

COMING EVENTS IN THETOWNSHIP

Juo* 22—Card Party ;by St. John'sGuild for bent-lit of t$e St. John'sChurch at the Sewaren iand and Wa-ter Club, tickets fc at the door.

1 110,000 a year position Inj "We are satisfied that the discharge

was entirely Justlded by the conduct iand actions of the plaintiff," read the/opinion of the court In part. "Testt-mony of unlmpeached witnessesshows him to have been a disturbingelement.

"In tbe presence of ,co-emplpjeeshe. turned the picture of the

Fire Prevention Movie

D. A. R. Visit* OldTenent at Freehold

Ne$t Tuesday a motion^ picture on jTwenty-five members of the Janet

Gage Chapter of the Daughters of theIn l'J21 the population of Linden| fire Prevention will b* shown at the | American Revolution and a number

WHS 4,1'fiO; at present it is tstimat-l Woodbridge Theatre through thu- ef- of guests made a pilgrimage by auto-ed at 22,000; which is just twice the forts of E. M. Sattler of the Wood- ] mobite, on Monday, June 14th to theofficial census population of Kahway bridge. Fire ComBany and the N. J.in 1'••'XI Ot..*,. m *M_:_«J

GermanAgain Shows Increase

_ ! » « • • < n • i ' "*** I"V ^uumytiaj lO l i l t WHll.

, , . . 5 ~ A MuMonwy Social at; M n o , w a n t , 0 | o o k t w

the home of Mrs. Edgar C. Kreutz-berg on High street, by the Woman'sForeign Missionary Society of theMethodist Episcopal fchurch.

July 1—Card Party benefit Tom'sj Berllo.-The population of GermanyRiver Hospital by Junior Woman's; | , agtin increasing. Experw believeClub. | tue time U not far distant jrbeu tier

many, like Italy, must again have colonles to house surplus Inhabitant*.The death rate of 1? per 1,000 popula-tion Is about-2 per cent lower than In1913 and leas than half of the hlgbpeak In 1018, when 29 out of every'1,000 died.

in li»2U.The- increase

State Fire Chksfs.in Linden in fi\*e \ The picture is full of comedy, life

historic Tenent Church. Some timewas spent in inspecting the building

, and the surrounding cemetery Theyears has been ot the solid, lasting and rapid action and will be of spe- party then motored to the summerkind. This statement is proved by cial interest to manufacturers, bu»i-' home pf Mi* C. R. Bromn in Oceanth* fact that in the period named ness men and home oyners. Sev- Grove where a box luncheon was en-0>e number of public schools has eral million dollar fires wilfrbe fea- joyed. The hotte&s served tea andmore than doubled and the tmnib«r tured. ' ice cream.«f churches has exactly doubled.

In 1013 Linden had one modern'scboplhuuse, by 1 §21 there werefour. NQW there are NINE. In five'

the. uumbtfr u( churches in.- j

It will be shown once Tuesday af-[ \tenioon and twice Tuesday even-! ing

totending]

Advertisement in 9rldg«

— to m

njeeting was held dur-•fter&ooD. U was decided

in the celebration at-9peqing of the, Victory

by entcrioy a float

DIPPING INTOSCIENCE

Federal Co*»t SurveyAttbough a complete survey

of the entire coast of the Unit-ed States was first propped In

• 1W«, work did not begin until1817. Working intermittentlyuntil 1844, inlne state* on tbeAtlantic seaboard were finished.I'rugress thereafter wa« rapid.Later the wurk waa extended tothe Paclnc- cowt, Alaaka, andthe Great I.akec

(Q. Lltl. Wui.ru Mmpapu Ualoo.)

!».«. . { All W#.<HiiMt» TgwuhipHtfce

Ut

WANTED.CLEAN RAGS wanted, sixe of hand-

kerchief or larger, 6c a poundMiddlesex Press, 20 Green street,Woodbridge.

h•Jewish Rumor. There is a laugh inevery foot of film in the first fewreels. But there is also romance andpathos, heart-gripping tragedy. Tearsof sympathy (were just as mufch inevidence at soiie situations in the pic-ture i as were] tear* and nhrieks oflauglter in others.

Itfis doubtful is any other pictureon the screen hat a wider appealthan "The Cohens and Kellys". Thosethat have not .seen it should not let

screen attraction for '.on-There is also the usual bill '

is'acU of hi h class v

Sunday1* b«ne4t »Howble feature bill Maturing Harrymadge in "Th« Wall Street Vand May McAvoy] in "Tessie".

Mae Murray in a typical Mlove-and-marriaBe ' tangle wmher admirers Monday and T •in "The Masked Bride". BilKatMte Mnrmy picture i» apicture, "Flgtting the Flames,William H»ine» aa aUr.

A iuper Wtrtern. "?ix-Sh•Bomanoe," wit* JKck Hoxie dolion's »aare of the he»o stuffthe bill for Wednesday's doubleer program. The other Wedattraction U "Tne Other W•>Story," a lov»4ragedy picture

h > - «••'•

DANCING INSTRUCTIONAcrobatic, Toe, Tap, Ballroom

•D4 alt Stag* D*acii>(Beginners and Advanced Pupil*

• DYSON SCHOOL' Hall, >Maia St r« , |

. , N. j .It toU8 ifiatujfday Mornings -Claw LMMM • - - . - f L00

BOYS EARN A BICYCLEGIRLS

Worth $40By Securing 20 new subscriptions to the

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTMOTORBIKE, worth $60, for 32 new subscripti**1*

Not a contest. No tkne limit-Every boy, girl or adult aecurinf 20 Bubecriptiona -ceive a bicycle, Saiftple bicycles now on dSatbmsn'fl Hard wan, ?3 M i rt \Apply »t

*;> J