The News of ADThe Township

24 Pages TodayThree Sections

VOL. XI, No. 30 WOQDMUIHIE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 102J) PRICE THREE CENTS

Umbrella Blamed ForFatal Auto Accident

Man Walking In Rain In Rahway Avenue Held Umbrella InFront of Face In Rain Storm—Umbrella Prevented Him

From Seeing Car and Also Prevented DriverFrom Seeing Victfm Until Too Lute.

Walking along Rahwny avenuenear Homrstrad avenue, nt 1.15 a. m.Wednesday with an umbrella beforelii- face to fend off thp driving rain,William Jolly aped about 50 yenrp ofChestnut street, Avcnel, was struckby an automobile and killed almostinstantly. He wan takfrn to the officeof Dr. J. J. Collins by Rurtfittih Huin-zinicer, driver of the car. The physi-cian pronounced the man dead. Thebody was taken in charge by CoronerJ, .1. Lymon, of Carteret, who report,rd that death was due to a fractureof the skull at the base.

The car which struck Jolly wasdriven by Rudolph Heinzinger, of1128 Broad street, Newark, who wasdriving northward at the time. H<>told the police that at the time ofthe accident n car with very brightlighU was traveling toward him andprevented him from seeing Jolly un-til it WHS too Into to avoid hittinghim. Heinzinger who in 19 years old,said he swung the car as far to onenide an he could but wus unable toclear Jolly. The black umbrella thelatter had raised in front of his facecontributed to the accident, Hein-7.inir<T indicated, because it preventedhim from seeing Jolly's face and alsoprevented Jolly, from seeing the carapproaching.

Heinzinger was driving a car be-

Iselin Folk ProtestLack Of Service

longing to his father, Fred Heinzin-K«r, of the Newark address. Hein-jflnger was held on a teehnicaj chargeof manslaughter and was taken toNew Brunswick Wednesday where hisbail was fixed at $1,1)00 by CountyJudge John P. Kirkpatrick.

According to the police Mr. Jollywas employed ns an electrician in oneof the large theatres in New Yorkand usually worked until 11 P. M.or later. He traveled to Rahway on aPennsylvania train arriving aftermirinipht. nnd walked home from thoRahway station. He was well knownand WHS a membor of Rahway LodgeNo. 1075 B. P. 0. E.

When his car struck Jolly, Hein-zinjfer immediately stopped and wentto the assistance of the Injured man.He placed him in the car and wentto police headquarters, then, accom-panied by an officer, went to the of-fice of Dr. Collins.

The doctor found that death hadwon the race and the coroner was no-tified and took charge of the body.while Heinzinger surrendered to thepolice. After Heinzinger's bail hadbeen fixed, his father furnished bondand tho young man was released.

Arrangements are being made forMr. Jolly's funeral which will be heldMonday. Mr. Jolly is survived by awidow and a son and daughter, bothmarried.

Church Unit Holds |Benefit Card Party

St. Elizabeth's Unit of Trinitychurch held a benoflt card party Wed-nesday night in the parish house. Theprizes for high scores were awardedto: Mrs. G. F. Hunter, Miss FlorenceBrown, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs.Leon. Campbell, Mrs. R. Burke, Mrs.J. F. Wight, Mrs. Mark McClain andMiss Ada Fullerton. Refreshmentswore served.

Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. K. Mandc-makers, Mrs. J. B. Myers, and Mrs.H. Heywood had charge. The otherspresent: Rev. J, B. Myers, Mips MaryMyers, Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, MissHelen1 Pfeiffer, Mrs. Hugh Kelly,Miss Susie Dixon, Mrs. S. H. Wyld,Mrs. Aloluo Davies, Miss Catherine The new structure is to be 300 feet

To Build New PlantAt Avenel Soon

Structure 30Q Feet Long, 80Feet Wide and Two StoriesHigh To Be Erected For SteelEquipment Corporation.

A great new plant is to be con-structed in Avcnel soon, in connec-tion with the Steel Equipment Cor-poration, according to a recent an-nouncement made by Oscar A. Wil-kerson, president of the corporation.

Janice Richards."'IS A u & u 3 t a KeUy' M ™ length, eighty feet wide and twoj j h i i d W k

gs l o r j c g

yit is announced. Work

bild

Avenel CongregationPlans To Build

C o m m u n i t y PresbyterianChurch Expects Aid FromNational Board.

AVENEL—A full program of fullevents was celebrated on Sunday bymembers of the Community Presby-terian church, and Sunday'school.The services began at lfj.30 a. m.when Rally Day was observed by theSunday school. Recitations were given

' Ralph Peterson, Richard Ander-n, Gloria Smith, Gertrude Grode,

nd Marion Leonard. Attendance andllection banners were awarded for

Mass Meeting Held To Seek

Winter Garbage CollectionSchedule In Effect

The winter schedule for garbagecollection in the township went intoeffect this week on Tuesday and willcontinue until June 1 of next year.

D _ . I It is so arranged that there will beBetter I ram Service—Crowd ; Election once a week in each sec-Also Plans CelebrationStreet Opening.

of tion of the township.On Mondays there will be collec-

tions in Iselin; (Tuesday the collec-tions will be in Avenel an<j in Woodbid hISELI.V—Resident* of Iselin held bridge north of Main street. Wednes-

a mass meeting in the lirebouse in ,|lly th<- district of Woodbridge youHarding avenue on Wi'dnc-day night »f Main street will receive attentito register protests against the alleg- and there will be collection alsogcd poor service given Iselin residentsby the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-pany. Although the vteutluT wasstormy there was a large turn out.Several of those present spoke of theservice. It wag said thnt the ruilroadcompany showed lack of considera-tion fur the passengers in making upthe winter schedule of trains,

A complaint committee to carry onthe effort for better service wasnamed as follows: Louis Farber, td-•ward Reinhardt, Thomas McDermott,Henry Kowalski, Mrs. Otto Henscheleand Miss Henrietta Shohfi.

With the railroad question dispos-ed of fur the time being the crowdturned its attention to the comingcelebration of the opening of Oak

| Tree road which has been closed whileit was being paved and widened. Afund lias been started for the cele-bration and a set of officers to have

| charge of the affair was selected fromthose who have donated toward thecelebration fund. Those named are:

{President, Albert I). Hyde; vice-presi-dent , Michael Sivetz; secretary, Char*

les Benz; treasurer, Louis R. Petto-I letti. A committee to make the ar-rangements for the celebration wasalso selected, the following beingnamed' Mrs. (Jeurgiana Andrews,

I Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Mrs. ClaireIjlattenson, Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Mi-

chacl SiveU, John B. Mattcnson(Charles Jones, M. Epstein, Philip BlyI the and John A. Hassey.

A >pceial meeting of the committeed ft i th

Kurds. Thursday will be collectionday in Port Reading. Friday will becollection day in Sewaren. The gar-bage in Hopelawn will be collectedn Saturdays.The arrangement is ttiinounced by

he Board of Health, the body whic,us charge of directing the collet'.iona.

[will be held Sunday afternoon in theIfirehouse. All residents are invited toI attend. The nei^-fegular meeting will|be held nfi UOtuber Hi in the evening,

[India Is Topic AtStudy Club Meet

[Organization Begins ActivitieAfter Summer Recess—WillStudy Oriental Land DuringWinter.The Tuesday Afternoon Stud

iClub was eiil.-rljjii'ed Tuesday, atheir first meeting of the fall seasonby Mr« Madeleine Duvnl at the homiOf Mrs. A. It. Bergen. The nuH'tinjOpened with the singing of "Amer»ca ibe Heautiful". AH members antwered to the roll call. President Mrs

M. l.idillc, presided al a short buslltss mei'ting.

The topic, for study this winter wie •'India, the Land of Color ar

Sontrusl". The prugrum opened wrvery interesting paper on a "(if

'eral be-rfcription of India", by Mr-' Humptoii Cutter. Mrs. Cutter de.scrib-. cd India an a laud of fabulous wealth

tul «lluriii)» myiitery. Beautiful pic-jiref of India were shown.

The new club song composed by>. A. It. Itergen was sung for the,t time as part of the meeting. Mrs.A Tuppen read a very instructive

per ,,n "What Christianity Hantie for India". The club thea sang

"" Back to Old Virginia

Avenel G.O.P. GroupChanges Its Name

ecomes "Third Ward Republican Club" and Extends Territory— McElroy Speaks aMeeting.

AVENEL—The Avenel Republics,'liib held its regular meting at thtchool house on Monday eveningActing Chairman Charles Seissel pr•ided. The name of Avenel Republiin Club has been changed to th'hird Ward Republican Club,vhich Avenel, Sewaren, Port Reanp and part of Woodbridge are rep-resented. Among the speakers of the;vening were Leon McElroy who is•unning for mayor on the Rcpuh-ican ticket. Quite a few people from:'<>rt Heading and Sewaren were pres-nt. After the meting refreshments

were served: The next meeting willbe held on Monday evening. Refresh-ments also will be served.

g t orwill begin on the building as soon ascontracts are let.

The Steel Equipment Corporationbecame affiliated with the Globe-Wer-nieke Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,about a year ago. The latter companyhas a huge plant located in the out-skirts of Cincinnati in the Norwooddistrict along the B. and 0. raifroad.The combined companies have justpurchased a third concern outright,the United Steel Company, of Day-ton, Ohio, which manufactures a com-plete line of steel office and factorypartitions, store shelving and racks.The Dayton plant is to be closed andthe manufacture of the lines it pro-duced will be carried on in Cincin-nati and Avenel on a much largerscale as the demand for this class ofmerchandise is rapidly increasing.

Work on the new plant in Avenelwill begin some time this month andwill be completed in ninety days, ae-

Minister Starts Course OfStudies In Christian Life

Rev. Ernest Abbott of the Presby-terian church will start a course ofstudies in the Christian Life and Tes-timony. The topic of the studies is,"Introducing Men to Christ" and ses-sion* will be held each Wednesdaynight at S o'clock beginning on Octo-ber 9, and closing about December18.

A few of the subjects to be con-sidered are: "What does it mean tobe a Christian?", "What really hap-pens when a man becomes a Chris-tian?", "The messnge of-Christianityas distinct from the Non-ChristianReligions", "The man whoso faith isunsettled", "Awakening the indiffer-ent and self'»atisfledto solve difficulties about

Everybody is welcome to thesemeetings.

Club Flower ShowIs Marked Success

Affair Held Under Auspices of Woman's Club Arouse* InterestIn Flowers apd Gardening—Prizes Awarded—

Club Will Have Annual Show A* Result of /Interest Shown In Initial Exhibit.

Tho first annual flower show under the auspices of th«

", "Helping rl>out Christ7'.

he first time. The collection banner | cord"W t o Pres.dent Wilke.rWs an-ent to Mrs. A. M. Smith's class afld

he attendance banner to Miss Mar-hn Weimer's class.

Hume coming Sunday and Chris-inn Endeavor day were observed inhe church services which followedhe Sunday school. Installation ofillicers who will serve for the comingear in the Christian Endeavor So-ieties was made by the pastor, Mr,lair Morrow. The pastor spoke on a

opic appropriate to tho two occasions,iev. Ernest Abbott of Woodbridgeresided at the congregat'cinul meet-ng which was held at (he close of theervices. The congregation voted to

upply to the Board of National HomeMissions for a loan which will hemade without interest to help finance:he huilding of the new church. Mr.I. B. La bat, chairman of trustees andhe huilding committee, mad? the an-

nouncement that the contract hadeen awarded to C. Peterson, and

that work would, be started the fol-owing week and the- building wouldbe completed by B'ebruary 1, 1930.

Those who were installed were

nounccment.

Man's Lip Torn InAutomobile Accident

Fords Resident Taken To Hos-pital After Crash — StitchesPlaced In Lip and Cheek.

FORDS—Carl Lundblad, 28 yearsold, of Third street, received injur-ies in an automobile accident Satur-day that required four atitches in hislip, and one in his cheek, at the Perth ^o'up, "a pfa'nt;Amboy City hospital. He had been n o n i dahlia tuberdriving in Cleveland avenue when his class D—Best bowl arrangement:car left the roadway and crashed Mrs. A. F. Randolph, $2.50 in gold;into a telephone pole. He was taken •• • --to the hospital by Louis Modosh nndwas attended by Dr. Meinzer and Dr.Urbanski.

Woodbridge Woman's Club was held Monday in the MunicipalBuilding and was a pronounced success. It has aroused wide-spread interest in flowers and gardening, and, as it will be anannual event, it is believed that the exhibits each year will belarger and of wider range. The show was held under the di-rection of the Garden committee of the club. The chairmanof this committee is Mrs. Frank Barth.

The judges were J. R. Baumann, ofRahwny; Fred Baldwin, of the Wood-bridge Flower Shoppe, and; Mrs. A.Boughton of the Woman'* Club ofPerth Amboy.

The following were awarded prites:Class A—Annuals and perennials.

Mrs. Mary Kenna, $2.50 in gold; Mrs.Willinm Rowe, a plant; Mrs. ThomasLeahy, a dahlia tuber.

Class B—Dahlias: Mrs. G. C.Holmes, $2.50 in gold; second andthird prizes, Mrs. Frank Barth,plants.

Class C- Roses: Mrs. K. W. From,in gold; Iroquoia Camp Fire

Fords National Bank ToCelebrate 10th Anniversary

Institution Has Grown With Community Until Larger QuartersWere Needed—Huge New Vault Part of Equipment

—Inspection On October 12.

Mrs. Carl Hanscn, plant; Mrs, MacG. Bell, dahlia tuber; Mrs, A. Gott-stein, honorable mention.

Class E—best basket arrangement:Mrs. G. C. Holmes, $2.50 in gold;Miss Mae Kelly, a plant; Mrs. H. E.Zschiegner, dahlia tuber; Mrs. JohnKreger, honorable mention.

Class F nnd G—potted plants: Mrs.Richard Hart, $2.50 in gold; Miss

| Louise ISrewster, a vase. Mrs. C. W.j Barnekov, Jr., was awarded a vasofor a minature garden and Mrs. W.L. Harncd a pair of vases for a dis-play of water lilies.

Mrs. Barth was nbly assisted byher committee, Mrs. Herbert Sllbe-r-mann, Mrs. Stanley Potter and Mrs.Mac Bell. She was also assisted byMrs. A. F. Randolph and Mrs. H.Stillwell. The Woodbridge FlowerShoppe helped make the show moreattractive with a splendid display ofpotted plants.

The committee members worepleased with the interest shown nndare making plans to have anothershow in June. *

The gold pieces were given by theclub. J. R. Baumann and Fred Bald-win donated plants. The dahlia tuberswere donated by Mrs. F. E. Barthand a vase was (riven by Mrs. T. Zet-tlemoyer. Mr. Stanley Potter, post-master also gave $5 for prizes. TheWoman's Club wishes to thank allthose who helped to make the flowershow a success.

Rounding out ten successful yearsof sound banking and service to thepublic, the Fords National Bank ispreparing to celebrate the event byformally opening for inspection thegreatly enlarged and modernizedquarters in King George's road nearNew Brunswick avenue. The inspec-tion will be held on October 12.

Since it was founded, the FordsNational has been serving the peopleof Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn. Itgrew as the population of those com-munities grew and prospered. The

t f b i b

secretary; Richard Anderson, treasur-

for the Intermediate C. E. Society •! B r o w t n o f business both in volume inEarl Smith, president; Theresa Peter- i W l d e r r a n £ e of k i n d s of service beganson, vice president; Helen Schoeder r° t a x t n e »*lltttes of the bank and

- it became necessary to enlarge thequarters and modernize the equip-ment. When the directors and officersdecided to make the necessarychanges they made their plans so asto provide not only for immediateneeds but for the certain growth thatis to come.

The building could not be extendedfurther in the direction of the streetBO the rear was extended about fortyfeet and the full width of the building

er. 'Those in the Senior Christian En-

deavor were: Jack Donegon, presi-dent; Hiram Tuttle, vice president;Helen Tuttle, secretary; Dorothy Elli-son, treasurer; Marion Bagerie, pray-er meeting committee; FrederichWeimer, look out committee; B. F.Ellison, Jr., social and entertainmentcommittee; Martha Weimer, mission-ary committee; Amanda Smith, re-freshment committee; Mrs. A. M.Smith, welfare committee.

was used. Thus a great addition wasmade to the floor space.

A huge vault of the most moderntype with a door that weighs ten tons—a vault of solid steel /encased inconcrete, was constructed. Includedin the vault is a large number of in-dividual safe deposit buxvs.

The space used by the tellers andclerks was enlarged in order to facil-itate operations behind the cages, andmuch more space was also devoted tothe use of customers in transactingbusiness. Modern lighting fixtureshave been installed; new furniturehas replaced the old. And now Fords,Keasbey and Hopelawn have a mod-ern bank modernly housed and equip-ped in the fullest sense of the word.

The bank will be open for inspec-tion on the anniversary date, October12, and invitations are being sent tothe people of the communities wheth-er customers or not to come and in-spect it. Officers and employees of thebank will explain the new equipment,the greater facilities and the manykinds of service that the bank isnow prepared to supply.

Lions AdvancePlans For Building

Committee Gives Details ofMethod of Financing Proj-ect.

"Story of Woodbridge"PlaysJJext Week

Film Made In Township To BePresented All Week At StateTheatre—AH Local Scenesand Persons.

Practically the entire membershipof the Woodbridge Lions Club turnedout to the weekly luncheon Mondayevening in the Cratfsman's Club.There was no special program butsome of the members entertained therest by giving brief accounts of their

Local interest will center on theState Theatre next week when theleading- feature for the entire weekwilt be the "Story of Woodbridge", afilm made in the township and de-picting Woodbridge organizations,clubs and industries in pictures madehere during the summer. Among thelocal features that will have promin-ent parts in the film are: the PoliceDepartment, the Fire Department,the Township Committee, the Rotar-ians,. the Lions, Woman's Club, BoyScouts, American Legion, school chil-dren and various local industries andbusiness concerns.

These groups and departments will

Fall Conference OfWomen1! Clubs October 17

The fall conference of the NewJersey State Federation of Woman's

Police Arrest GirlWanted In Westfield

Colored Maid Charged WithLarceny Is Picked Up ByCaptain James Walsh.

Josephine Dudley, colored, whoalso goes under the names of Jose-phine, Gillis and Josephine Gillison,was arrested here yesterday by Cap-tain James Walsh,and later turnedover to the police of Westfield. Thegirl is about 18 years old. ,

The Westtield police caused the ar-;est on a warrant charging the girlwith larceny. She is said to have

Brotherhood To ResumeMeetings—Dinner Thursday

The members of the Brotherhoodof the Presbyterian church will be-g-in their fall meetings with a dinneron Thursday, October 10. The speak-er for the evening is Professor A. C.Hawkins of Rutgers University. Prof.Hawkins was formerly a resident ofWoodbridge. The parish house hasbeen renovated and the bowlingalleys have been mad« ready for thewinter's activities.

Mrs. A, F. Randolph will havecharge of. the dinner. She will be as-sisted by Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge,Mrs. Whitney I.eesim, Mrs. LelandReynolds, Mrs. Carstensen and MissClaire Pfeiffer.

of employment, traveling through y ° u " g p e oP l e ' M l 3 s E v e ] y n

neni-l,, «»»,„ Ofnto ;« tT,D iTn;n^ u« °" *reeman street, and Charnearly every state in the Union. He

Clubs will bo held Thursday, October stolen dresses, jewelry and other val-17, in Alexander Hall, Princeton. Tho j uablcs from families where she wasmeeting will open at 10:30 a. m. and employed in Westfield. The Westfieldluncheon will be served at the various police heard the girl was in Woodtea moms. All members of the localclub are urged to attend. Those wish-ing In g» will notify Mrs, HowardStillwell, transportation chairman, asearly as posiible.

bridge and sent ft description of herWalsh made the arrest from the de-scription. The girl said she. had beenin Carteret several times and hadbeen caught there one in a raid.

Former Woodbridge Pastor InCharge of New Brunswick Pulpit

Revj Walter H. Stov^e Who Once Served Trinity Episcopal HereIs Called To Chijist Episcopal Church In County S t

Recognized As Great Leader and Organizer.

Avenel Woman's ClubIn Busy Session

Several Matters Taken Up AtMeeting In School House—Three Songs Approved.

AVENEL—A regular meeting ofthe Woman's Club was held at theschool house on Wednesday evening.President Mrs. Charles Seissel presid-ed. Owing to the exceedingly inclem-ent weather, the fu,Il membership wasnot present. After the usual openingexercises of singing of the club song-,prayer, and flag salute, reports ofcommittees and announcements filledthe business hour.

The Legislation chairman, Mrs. II.T. Bernard, had Gov. Larson's procla-mation read calling for the observ-ance of Fire Prevention Week fromOctober 2 to 6. The music chairman,Mrs. H. J. Baker, Sr., announced thatthe three community soni»s whichproved by vote of members to bemost pdpular in the club were: "An-nie Laurie", "Auld Lang Syne", and

' S " Thi i

own lives. Township Committeeman! b e s ™ w n a s t n ey &° a b o u t their busi-Jacob Grausam who recently became n e s l n . a n ,orma l w a y b u t t h e i* appear-a Lion gave the most lengthy and ?™e i n , th? P'cture is part of a well-vivid account, f ie had many exper-, ba.lanc«<J P'°t with considerable dram-iences and worked at various kinds a t l c l n t e r e s t ; The principals are local

1_ w-M E v e ] y n j F o X (

, and Charles How-h'nally came to Woodbridge and: aJ"d <Buddy) Dayer. The leadingfound tho people so kindly and worth- c n a ™««f are seniors in high schoolwhile that he resolved to stay. a n d well known-^hey were carefully

The building committee made a re- <=oached >n their parts before the pic-port in which the plan by which the t u r e w a s . ! h o t ' a n d t n B i r fll"> «P-Lions are to purchase a plot and PeaJan<;e will compare favorably withbuild a home will be financed i i s / ™ " 1 ' ™ 1 ' ,described in detail. The committee1. ° e s l d e? we local film there will bewas retained and directed to go on ' e a t " r e S'ctu£?s throughout the week.with the project. | On Sunday Charles (Buddy) Rogers

Steve Wyld discussed the bowling „ mry,, B r l a n aPPear m "River ofactivities of the club and announced K o m a n c « • There are other featuresthat the bowling night may be chang-. iat£r '" t h e ,w e <*' o n .ed from Thursday to Monday night. O n M° n d ay »t 3:30 there will be a

One member of the club told of an s p € c l a l ™atinee for children.adventure in Avenel where he was ,(n ™ •riding in a car with his wife late at rlAVQ W AFIf lAIUf*g r w h hs wie late atnight. Something went wrong withh i i t i d h l i h

Lack of ComplaintHampers Police

Detroit Man Refuses To SignComplaint Against DriverWhose Car Caused Accident.

A curious set of circumstances'TLove'? °'d .Sweet Song". This in-

gthe ignition and the lights of the carwen\ out. The husband was trying tolocate the trouble when a woman liv-ing in the neighborhood came up anddemanded that the car be moved asshe did not want any "spooning"iear her house. She voluntereed thenformation that she was a commit-.ee woman.

through which the police know of', f°™iation u e I'a;*ecl o n t o t h eh d t twhat they believe to be a serious •Jnu?lc c n a l r m a n ° i t h e tlistrict.

violation ,if I he traffic law h,,f » » Announcement was also made byviolation of the. traffic law but are » . . , . „ . . , •helpless to prosecute grewjbut of an, JJ"; Alice Pomeroy Art chairman,accident Sunday afternoo^ in St ">at ,a e"?> party will be K.ven byGeorge's avenue. The principals are h e r department aided by the CivicH. W. Brower of Linden and Herbert committee on October 1H, at LcCnatH. CrapMU, of Detroit. I N o l r t c a ™<>m' f o r w h l c h t l c l a ' t s a r e

Rev. Walter II. Stuwe who someyears ago was rector of Trinity Epis-copal Church in Woodbridge haa beenappointed rector of Christ EpiscopalChurch in New Brunswick to tukecharge of the parish this month. Rev.Mr. Stowe was pastor of an Episcopalchurch in Denver Colorado. It is thesecond largest church in the state.About three weeks ago Rev. Stowe re-signed ffom the Denver church andarrange* to come East after a visitwith his mother in the West. He willestablish his residence in New Bruns-wick, ln taking charge of ChristChurch he succeeds Dr. Herbert Par-mh who resigned last May.

During the summer the church in,, ,. „... . New Brunswick was without a pastor:o Hawaii and showed pictures they Rn(j t n e pu4[Jit was occupied by supply

C s car was struck by an- now on sale. At this time the $5 gold. n, UV al l .

other machine and turned over; his 'P l e c e!' • • r» • '-. C o m

°y the Maple Realtyb d d

"Carry M-»nd "Smile

Cnrre.nl Events" was lead by Mrs.P. F. Anness with each member dis-

cing Kimie ciin-ent event.. Mrs. I.a. Spencer gave an interesting talkb|i tbe trip she and Dr. Spencer took

wife was taken to the Rahway Hos-pital with a broken collar bone, andH. W. Brower was brought to head-

;ituation would nrean a finethe revocation of a license to drive.

But in this case there was a new

driver case actually seen driv-

0 Hawaii and showd p-lad taken of the Volcano Pele. Theprogram closed with community sing-

ministers. During July Rev. Stowepreached at Christ church and madea most favorable impression—so fav-

h Delicious refreshments were served o r f t l>)e that a call was issued to him]}y the hostess. The house and table' jnviting him to take the parish as a•ere attractively decorated with bas-| permanent charge,> t s und bowls of dahlias and asters. | no v . Mr. Stowe is thirty-live years|rn. Hampton Cutter will be hostess u]<j a nd married. They have one child.

the iiekt meeting on October 16. I | t w t t s while Rev. Stowe was rector

Ke,v. Mr. Stowu come from f.he dio-cese of Minnesota. He supplied the jpulpit of Trinity church hero whichwas without a pastor, while ho wastaking a course of'study at the Epis-copal Seminary in New York City.

He made sncb a favorable impres-sion with the people of Woodbridgeand the parish of Trinity in particu-lar that he was made pastor after re-ceiving permission to Herve thechurch from the Diocese of Minneso-ta. He served in the Woodbridgechurch for two yeuw when he was re-called by the Minnesota Diocese andassigned to an Episcopal parish atWilmer, Minnesota. From there he

was called to serve the second largest.church in Colorado where he remain-ed until a few weeks ago when he re-signed to come to New Brunswick.

Rev. Mr, Stowe's stay in Woodbridge and his great ability as apreacher, organizer and leader arewell remembered by the members ofTrinity, and his going was deeply re-gretted. Hie put new life into thechurch and Sunday school, and hisvital leadership brought the young | journed for" a week.

P y pCompany will be awarded.

Literature was given out for the

Drunken DriverHeavily Fined

At Rotary LuncheonSpeakers Point Out Value of

Surrounding B o y s WithProper Conditions and Pro-moting Good Habits.

"Build up resistance against evilin boys by proper home, mental, spir-itual and social habits," said J. E.Breckenridge, talking on "Boys'Work" before the Rotary Club yes-terday. He told of how a cotton grow-

Union Beach Man Assessed ^ p t ^ ' ^ i h ^ l ' w e ^ i f t$217.60 and Loses License treating the soil. Sixty-seven percent.For Two Years I ° ' *^e ^o y s ' n Woodbridge Township

! are of foreign parentage, the speak-Stanley Williams, of Cambridge " said, and only thirteen percent, be-en,,,, l lni .miw'h w,w finp,l $200 I 0 "* 1 " aIJy b T O r e a n l Z a t ! o n - M r-

-bill Brec '<< 'nrldKe advocated sending boysto drive

revoked for two years, Monday at ibeneht by them.

Williams was driving a Ford sedan ^ 'in St. George avenue in the Avenelsection of the township and ran in-

Avenel Building & Loan Association | to a car owned and driveni h i hiqua ers a r h " l r ver o the car »hi '-h •» n i n * i t s 1 5 t h S e r i t S t h i s

by Dr B W Hougland who pro- m a n ' M l s ' l>' P ' D e Y o u n S - rh l» c o m-nnuiifp'd lirnwer to be under rh? In ! mitten fouls that tho members of thef S e ofTi",,! (h-dinariy s^J a"! <*"*»*"? "s at! of th,u e™™r"~vH,,,,n,,,, .i.i ,,,«,,n » tL« „„,,'should take a civic pride in this

Fischer of

Visitors yesterday were John Well-er and Colby Dill, of Perth Amboy;

Gunderson, of South Amboy;

* p byMiss Helen Ulesnik, of Meadowbrqok,

SS™ " '""i T Tof Plalnfle d

i at

pg a n i i , a t i o n a m i s n o u i j g i v e j t theirsupport..

The Year Book committee of which$ £ tE,tfathruXnrLf inTC!»£ M-'p- " = ° * **™»fj®coming

the next meeting which willing the car. No policeman saw Brow- ^ "J w ™ " Ulu""or driving the'car that struck Crap- b e h e l d °" O c t p b e r l b-g peau's machine, Crapeau, perhaps sawthe driver but he refused to make

complaint on the liquor charge.He was concerned, he s id in getting ' n£:Ti '"" lmoney enough to pay for ths dam- s o c m [ n o u r i

ages to his car and to defray the!

Mrs. Mowbray, hospitality chair-man, assisted by Mrs. H. Cade andMrs. Benson served refreshments, inthe manual training room during the

hospital bill., The police department cannot act

as a collection agency. Brower whowas reported to be a wealthy in-ventor claimed to be a comparative-

I William Price AddressesWomen's G.O.P. Club

The Woman's Republican Club ol

•s^'^Jfti^;^^==a3.^3Kofvington. The girls were both injured,Miss Hotbfu.^ having lacerations andbruise^ over (the right eye, and MissUlesnjk being bruised about the body.

mee

j gThey were removed to the Kuhwayhospital where they weretreatment.

jlliams -was

Fords Girl Injured- In Auto Accident

Mis* Marjorie Maier of Fords isl»'lve" confined to her home suffering with

, w , ,. 'a fractured ekull and other severe. - , b r " u « h t t 0 I'?1'1'1:1 injuries received in an automobile ac-headiiuarters where he Was examined d d e n t a t S o u t h Q j t S a t u r t i a vby Dr. B. W. Hougland and pronoun- J ^ced drunk. He did not have meneyenoilgh with him to pay hia fine andwas locked up while friends.tried toraise the money. According to Fis-cher, Williams carried no insurance.

ly poor man and said he could afford Woodbridge met Tue&day afternoonto pay only %%. The case was ad-' at the "Black Cat" tea room in Av-• ^ . i * . .. l_ ,vniil U HO V \ Vlan u retail nvAQl/itts] o +

J. B L A K ECIRCULATING LIBRARY

GREETING CARPS

of Trinity Episcopal church in Wood-people into the church full of enthus-iasm and interest. During tho two

bridge that he met Miss Marguerite years he was here he installed a largeBrowne, daughter of |lr. and Mrs. organ in the church and rawed ande, daughter of tf>. and Mrs. organ in the u

Browne. She later became his apent 921,000 in w»W im-

D. P. Da YOUNGNotary Public —- Inturanc*

HOIMM fo« Sale and for R#nt98 Artml St. Av«*«l. N. J.

enel. Mrs. E. J. Flanagan, presided atthe meeting. Four new members wereadmitted to the club. Mrs. Leon Mc-Elroy, Hiss Mabel Hunt, Mrs. HerbertSilberniann and Miss Lillian Hunt.

short talk. Refreshments were servedduring the social hour by Mrs. J. W.Boos, Mrs. Charlea Mesick, Mrs.George Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Ther-kelseu, Mrs. F. Greenhalgh and Mrs.H. A. Tuttle.

The Frederick H. Turner £0 .; ; Insurance 3 \

4HARDIMAN S

P H A R M A C YEd. L, Hardiman, formerly of

Seaman's, Perth Ambov

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor, Bahway Avenueand Qr«en Street

PAGE TWO

C«l!i (or F in* ScalaaR In Poctnr Knhlminn. «

nnmtinrg physicist, weighti us I "*sg or* ten millionth rf n grnffl tare

FRIDAY. OCTOBER -1. 1920 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Strivefor Efficiency

w HY not make

your home just a» efficientas your office? Built-incupboard* keep broom*,carpet iweeper* and mopsout of the way. A built-inchina closet likewise savesmany steps, as does alsoan ironing board thatfolds out of the way whennot required. A few con-veniences like these coatlittle to install and greatlyaid the smooth running ofany home.

W00DBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

VOODBRIOCK • NKW JEtSET

Benefit Card PartyIs Big Success

Large Crowd Attend* AffairGiven By Church Unit—ThePrize Winners.

Baby Mountain Lion Is Barbara s Pal ; ADMITS STAGINGFAKE HOLDUP TO

COVER STEALING

Philadelphia City Hall Rob-

bery Cleared Up by

Confenion.

T|v V rr!

f-jl >>• n c f ' : a r i p a r r y M T . 1 ; I V r,;?",t.11 t h e : ; h . i a . i : - - T . u n , . M:-= M.<rp a r t - t (J.-ri'.y arM Mi— M : i r e ; i r i • I ta l -

Tliirtv-lV.r ta'.'ifs ivt-r<> in play.The i!> r ;r-7.<-. a p- v.<-d f(-rr.

-A-i-n: t - M:s= Marea r t : ? i l i ;var , . The |hinik pri?"* wfrp : a s t a tus a^var'it . jto Mr*. B.iiimiin. and a t<T, nf c a l ',i«fiHt-<i !••• M i " A l i « Sarviahi. Th- jn ir.-play*-r« prize? went tn Rev. !•: iJ. i i T a r r e l i . Mis? Margare t I)a!?n:-..M ' s Gcirpo Wright and .lack M u -!< n.

I The prizf'« '.<'T hiph scores in cariiwere awarded in bridge to: Mi?? Am,Duniean, Mr?. Alfred i oley. Mr>Walter Ktlly. Mr?. S. H. WyM, Mi*'Khzaheth Peterson, Mr«. M.. P, Dun-isran. MIF« Miriam Moll, Mr«. J. .1.

'Dunne, Mr«. J. Powers, KatherineGrace, Marie R. Dunijfan, K]*an»r

, Mo!!. Mr"?. Michael Trainer. AlidaVan Siyke. Mr?. Georjre Keating,George F. Tiphe. Mrs. D. H. Ford.Mrs. M. P- Srhuhert.

Pinochle: Mr?. A. Snyder, MichaelHolohan. Mrs. J, Rohde, P. G. Fred-erick?, Hugo Gei?, W. S. Gray, Vin-cent Malone, William Golden, Al-len Snyder, Joseph Romond, Mrs,Fred Witheridpe, Michael Conole,John Buchanan, Mrs. W. Gray,Thomas Kath, B. Fredericks, JosephMoffith, Leo Moffith, Andrew Kath,Marguerite McGuirk, Mrs. A. V.TherkeUen and JoHn Kelly.

Whist: Mrs. 0 . S. Dunigan, Mrs.John Brcnnan, Elizabeth Kopper,Katherrne Ryan, Mrs. G. KopperDonald Miller, William H. Miller,Mrs. John Moll, Mrs. M. ThompsonMrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs. A. HErnst, J. Dalton, Julia Grace, MrsWilliam Golden, Miss Margaret Jor-dan, Mrs. McGuirk, Helen DaltonMary E. Goulden. )

Euchre: Mrs. J. J. Grace, MrsJohn fnulfield, Miss Ann Reilly, M R /garet Holohan, Mrs. John Einhoni,Miss Jane Flanagan, Margaret 1 tel-ly, Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. P. Olbrick

Fan Tan: Laurence Somers, MaryKrewinkel, Josephine Somera, LjeonGerity, M. Remak, Florence SullivanMarie Olbrick, Mary Liptak, HelenMiller, Mrs. A. Bauman, Mrs. TSomers, Marie Grausman, Ellen Mu!kn, Mrs. M. Jordan, Mrs. L. CCampion, Mrs. C. Witting, Mr?Mary Klein, Irene Schwartz, S. Almaise, Mrs. W. A. Ryan, MabeWhalen, Margaret Krewinkel, MoreMcGuirk, Margaret Olbrick and COlbrick.

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

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

of These Needs.YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

HENRY FRAHME33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH

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

The Only Practical TYuss Maker in Union County

r h l s i s m i M u l i i ' s p . I t s fi f i v e w e e k R - i i l f l n i m i n t i i ' r , '

p l m i n n l e r.f I l l l l c H u r l n i n i S i , i>w, i l i n c , w h o c i - d s i i m ] t

f u l l e r S l d t x - y S m m . . f l i ; i k l ; i i " l . C i i l i f . . m u l .I r H r - u , . •

c u t i ' i " t n e t h e r w h l f t i l e f t h t m n n u r i ' l m n H e I ! I T M V I » f c ! n

!'•«• PuOdJ n n d- ' • ' ! B i r b n r i »,n t u - s l p wlfb t h *

plainant, and Fa i! Gajdos and Ja-lan (Helen) Ga.-! ?. also known asJolan Kovac* Cauio?. Defendants.Fi Fa for sal« of'mortgaged prem-ises dated Augu?; iy; 1929.By virtue of the above stated wnt

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Jacob Marks, Complain-1ant, and Jenaen-Caron Bulldera,]

Inc., et als., Defendants. Fi Fa for :

sale of mortgaged premises dated) _ v . . .August 21, 1929. i to me directed and delivered, I willBy virtue of the above stated writ I expow to sale at public vendue on

to me directed and delivered, I will j WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIX-expose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, NINTH,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTWENTY-NINE

I1 ' " i i . ' r ' i i l i i i i - M m i o r S n m u e l 8.-'• ! ..ti . ,,| i>f H,e i l o n n r t u i e n t "f puWlc- . ' , • : ? nnn . iu iHf i l i l int 1 " i ln r lng clt>! ni1 ! , . : ihH' Ninl I'iiv rol l nMiliery." * a »n r«Ke. »i;i|;fi) !•>•!rtty t o cuve r up nl'.•i:.••! en , l» u U ' i i i f i i l s n l AleSiiH-4*!II r i ill, n. i i s s l M n m ii i ivuii is let ill t h e• I-; i ; ir i i in 'H| ut puli lU' w u r t s . « h o trl<1"f ln ' .np » n \ l n i i 1 nt pi?'i>l | " ' ' n l H i ' " 1

i l t . in »;•» s:i;il to h a v e rtiiifo^fil

l!:iii,iii . . |] '? s l u r j 1 » a > Hint lnii»nt>rntorcrt mi pli-vnii>r In oHy nrill milr.Mle up irnsi \»>\We lieiHtoimrters. onup luist the ileicoTive hurenil. snd

i Mcpprd out on tiie feveiitli floor.| The holdup men were wild to have| nintle their «n> to the "five of the

paymaster of Hie department of pol>lie works. A few minutes Inter « manOD dutj In the detective bureau, twoflights tielnw, nenrly fell from hischair whfQ a stuttering voice camethrough tlie telephone enrptece:

"We've !*een held up— quick— sendcopi! Tnl» is the paymaster, depart-

TEENTH. NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND TWENTi'-XINE

at two o'clock in the afternoon oflaid dajr at th« Sheriff's Office in the

at two o'clock in the afternoon of j City of New Brunswick, N. J.raid day at the Sheriff's Office in the | AllCity of New Brunswick, N. J.

All tract or parcel of lands andpremises, situate, lying and being inthe Township of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

Being known and designated asLots Nos. 68 and 69 in Block 373-Eon map entitled, "Map of BerkleyTerrace, situated in Iselin, Wood-bridge Township, Middlesex County,

those certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and premises, here-inafter particularly described, situate,lying and being in the Township ofWoodbridge, in the County of Middle-sex and State of New Jersey.

Bepnning1 at a point in the stuth-erly side of Holly street, distant onehundred thirty-seven and a half(137H ) feet westerly from the inter-section of the southerly side of Hollystreet with the westerly side of Henry

N. J., August, 1925, Larson & Fox, j Btreet and from thence (1) southerlyCivil Engineers, Perth Amboy, N. J. :>n a line at rifcht angle? to Holly

Beginning at a point in the east- 'Btreet, and parallel with Henry street,erly line of Cooper avenue distant I down the middle of lot No. 27 onenortherly four hundred and five feet (hundred (100) feet; thence (2) west-from the corner formed by the in- ! erly in a line parallel with Hollytersection of the easterly line of I street and along the dividing line ofCooper avenue with the northerly lot numbers 26. 27; 3 and -1. thirty-

Beven and one-half (371*!) feet;thence (3) northerly parallel withthe first course al'>ng the dividingline of lots 25 nnd 2d, one hundred(100) feet; to the southerly side ofHolly street; ;hence (4) easterly

line of Indiana avenue; thence run-ning easterly at right- angles to Coop-er avenue one hundred thirty-five(13.r>) feet to a point; thence run-ning northerly, parallel with Cooperavenue forty (40) feet to a point;hence running westerly, parallel with

the first course, one hundred andthirty-five (135) feet to the easterlyline of Cooper avenue; and thencerunning southerly, along the easterlyline of Cooper avenue forty (40)feet to the point or place of begin-ning.

Bounded northerly by lot No. 70;easterly by lots Nos. 25 and 26;southerly by !ot No. 67, and wester-ly by Cooper avenue.

Decrees amounting to approximate-ly $1,400.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

WM. A. SPENCER,S26.C4 Solicitor.W. I. 9-13, 20, 27; 10-4.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between M;ix Jacobowitz, Corn-

along the last said sidestreet, thirty--cven and

of Hollyone-half

(37%) feet to the puint or place ofbeginning.

Bounded on the north by Hollystreet, on the east by the easterlyhalf of lot 27; on the south by lotNo. 4 and part nf lot Xo. 3, and onthe west by lot No. 25.

Being lot number 2G and the west-erly half of lot number 27 in block1079-Z on a map of property knownas "Map of Hagaman Heights, situat-ed in Woodbridge Township, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey," madeby Larson & Fox, Civil Engineers,Perth Amboy, N. J.

Decree amountingmately $1,100.

to approxi-

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH.Sheriff.

ABRAHAM D. GLASS,Solicitor.

"Pointed a Gun at Ma."

ment of public works, up on the sev-enth floor, room 785. Hurry, will you 7"

Too Excited to Talk.The corridors of the city hall were

filled in a moment with detectives whodashed up the only available stairwayto find Alexnndtr J. Hamilton, the as-i'.stant paymaster dashing about theoffice and pointing to a large steelcabinet of the type used for hangingclothes.

It was 8 few moments before hecould be calmed eutnclentlj to ex-plain how two young men bud enteredhis office ten minutes previously, hadlocked him in the cabinet and escapedwith n payroll which be estimatedat about $15,000.

Locked In Cloiet."One of them grubbed me by the

slack of the trousers while the otherpointed a gun at me, nnd they shovedme, virtually hend first, Into thatcloset, then banged nnd locked theil'Kir," Uniullton said. "I was almoststitk'd."

The official was uble to kick andI>iisli the door open in a ftw minuteswul lit- found most 'of the payrolllii'Mii-y gone. A" two hour checkupEi.i.v.iMl the loss to be $13,245.53.

The police'disbelieve Hamilton.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

PAINT HEADQUARTERSNow ia the time to paint for real economy. All woodis thoroughly dri«d and seasoned by summersblistering nun, The balmy fall weather is ideal forpainting. And m w i iaip«rtont of all—you obtainfull protection duvimg the winter months whan itis n«*d«d most. Neglect nethimg. Your htmm, th«garage, fences, »kutten—every exposed surfacek M receive an armer-Hke coating of SWP.

SWPistfce's best

paint bargainM ymn boat* mre mia*, tb*ndy pata wed WTHIU W> SWP.Loof txfmiBotm whh all kind*•*• Mnvirjcad a* tfcat it M theWttM't W t h«ne punt.

A,m& it ootti U»t on yourkeae—rrat«nber tkat. OfC H M jMi can bay paint* at afewer Mit per aallou. Bat yonare not interested in gallonprice. The one tkmg <A im-portance to yon k, "bow muehwill it co«t to paint my bout©?"

SWP ootU lew per job Woawe lew gallant are needed.It* wonderful body thoroughlycoven more aqnare feet of »ur->»e per failon.

Ana wneo the job u com*pleted you have the beat pro-tection and dean, true colontfiat retain their beauty to thevery U#t

The best way to prove theeconomy at SWP ia to get outestimate. Cone in and ice howconvincing our figure* ar*.You'll enjoy looking over ourbig, new book thawing thelatest color suggestion*, too. Doit before ruinous winter doub-le* the cost oi 1

SW PMl PnMf artmrid w aufar «U M

Spwtfr SWr and mw>a $ood painter

25% DiscountON ALL

WALf. PAPER15% Discount

ON ALL ARTICLESMonday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and 8

We carry a complete line of Hardware, Paints,Oils, Glass, Plumbers' Supplies and

* House Furnishings

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO.45 Main Street Woodbridge, N.\J.

PHONE; WOODBRIDGE 96W. J. COHEN, Prop. -

OPEN EVENINGSUJHT1L 8 O'CLOCK

WE MAKEDELIVERIES

J 3^

Vienna Savant SureWorld Will Starve

Herlln.—The world will starve In!!!«) years.

Tills Is the gloomy prediction of theprcut Viennese physiologist, DoctorIurlg, who declares that on the baof careful researches he has come tothe conclusion that the earth wlll'notyield sufficient food to feed maDklndwithin 300 years.

Professor • Stoklosa, of Bruenn,speaking before the Czechoslovakia!!academy of agriculture, upholds thitheory of Doctor Dnrig, Mit says mankind can save Itself by Intensive caltlvatlon of the earth.

He says that at the present tlmithere are about two billion people onearth but that at the end of 100 yearsthere will be six billion.

Professor Stoklosa suggests as ameans of saving mankind the Inten»lflcatlon of agriculture by radium.

Cal S»T«» Tbi

Middletown, N« I.—Three personswere saved from suffocation Infire here through the efforts of a pecat. While Prank Hassen, proprie-tor of a grocery, was sleeping In threar of the building In a room withhis two brothers, the cat leaped oHassan's bed, walking back and forthuutll Hassen was awakened.

The three escaped. The bulldjn,and contents were badly damaged.

Dog DUannaNew lork.—Shep, a collie dog be-

longing to Policeman Leo Williams oBrooklyn, was credited with the capture of a bandit suspect The prlsoneiIs accused of a delicatessen Btore hold-up.

He was chased Into an alley bWilliams and was leveling his piatoat the policeman when the dog leaped,closing his teeth on the togltlve's am:and knocking the gun from iilu ban

(HISHOLM & (HAPMAN\l,mb,r, AV* firr* HlMUimtttt St* Yak Cu

244 Smith StreetTelephone Perth Amboy 988

John W. Rockefeller,

Manager

OCTOBKH FOOD

SALEAll A&P price* «re low. Al yonr nearby AAPFood Store you will find price reductions of impor-tance . . , values lh«l make poMible daily savings Inyour food bills. Every day i» value day atlhe A API

TOMATO

SOUPA drullc reduction I HenIt • worth-while taring 1Slock up BOW! T

CIGARETTES 9 pk* »3cChoi re of Lucky Strike*,Old GoM.,Ch«terflel<U, rf 1 0 ^ $1.15PiedmonU or Cameu r-w~ v

MAXWELL HOI SKCOFFEE »>• tin 45c

BOKAR COFFEE «»» 43c

P R I D E OF THE FARMTOITIATO CATSUP hot. 15c

GULDEVS MUSTARD j« 10c

BORDEVS EVAPORATED

MILK 0E VJISr" 3 r

HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL,

PILLSBURY FLOUR

3% £ 19c 7 £ 37c

SHREDDED WHEAT * v ^ 19cMUELLER'S MACARONI, SPA-GHETTI, NOODLES 2 pkg* 19cSUMH V FIELD FLOUR2^ib.J»«89cOCTAGON SOAP 5 hm 97c

SUNS YFIELD BACON vnb-pk* 19cN.B.C.PAXTRY ASSORTMENT Pkg. 19c

SPECIAL! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SI^AYFIELD

PRINT BUTTERSAME PRICE AS TUB

FRESH! Pasteurized! An un- , ,unualvaliK ! Four individuallywrapped quarter pound prints Cartonpacked in a wax-lined ourton!

REGULAR LOW PRICESThese are not special nriceg! These itemsindicate the regular \ allies you will find atyour A&P Food Store. All A&P regularprices are lower,

PRESTO or SWANSDOWNCAXE FLOUR

DEL MONTE SPINACHBON A M I " " OB

POWD£H

SUPER SUDSLOG CABIN SYRUPKELLOGG'S KRUMBLES orRICE CRISPIESROYAL BAKING POWDERHEINZ SPAGHETTIIONA TOMATOES £•£FAIRY SOAP, BABBITTSCLEANSER or small GOLD DUSTCOMET BROWN RICE FLAKES,MUFFETS or HEINZ RICEFLAKES

large pkc. 29c

large can 17C

•holce 10c

3pk«s.25c

pkg. 12c

4 « . ea. 16c

3 small cans 25c

3 o u 25c

2 Pkg». 9c

2 pkgs. 25c

FRESH FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

CONCORD GRAPES £6 *»cCOOKING APPLE8 3 u* 17c

SPECIAL! A T A A PMEAT MARKETS

For the finest cuU of meat at iub«tantlmlsaving* . . . shop regularly at TOUT nearestA a P Meat Market 1

LEGS OF SPR1NC

LAMB . . . . a. 34cLONG ISLAND 4. ' \

D U C K , . , . tb. 39c

THE A T» ..•_ - TEAGREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC co.

EASTERN DIVISION

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If If a Hardware, We Have It I"

Full Lin* of——i

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

663-565 Roosevelt Avenue GARTERET, N

Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018

j

SMIDINT 4,1*26

Even Turkey Has Beauty Contests Miss Petersen Is Bride

At Home WeddingMany Person*

mnfty U n i tAVrnue Girl andMan.

Witness Cere-n g Ridgedale

New York

rn ,r i i -

PeterIVIrr.en

• Klmer IMr. and

A11111111 • i : 111

M i i s t i i | i h : i K e n i i i l n ri:iI i.i

w c r i ' f o r m e r l y M ' i l i ' , 1 | n |

r r r i h i i Tcwlik, first ; Miss

I l i r l i i i i i l e i n i / n r i n n nf T i : i k e \ u n d e r t h e r u l e o f

n a l l i e m i i y c o n t e s t , In I l i e «•• u n i t fy w l i e r e w o m e n

i l i l i c F n i m r i c l i t I n l e d , t i n ' p r i z e w i n n e r s : M i s s

S e i n i n s . H I ' C O I K I , m i l l M i f H A r a l i s i . t h i r d p r i z e .

"Midstream" Is Drama~Of Man Who Buy* Youth

Kicnnlo Cortcz as the millionairewlui would cheat nature and buy bm-kIns lost youth- Claire Windsor as thei harming young beauty who believes'he reji-nan anMontsigtemptsAM Id athe thr

venated Stanwood is u youngI is about to marry him, andI I,ove as the doctor whoStunwind into <leceiving the

well as the girl he loves, are• central ligures in Tilfany-

I Ktahl's daring drama, "Midstream",| showing today and tomorrow at the

Kmpire Theatre.Diologut and several scenes from

Hie opern, "Faust", sung und actedby well-known opera singers,- havebeen synchronized by ItCA Photo-phone, utotij; with ii Hugo Kiesenfeldmusic score. Frances Guihan wrotethe story of "Midstream", which.lames Flood directed. Others in thecast are Helen .lerome, Eddy andLarry Kent.

THE

Paulus DairyMam Ollice: l.HH-195 New i t . , LV-W Brunswick, IV JIMmiii' J-100 Established IKiNi

U S E P \ULUS'JSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Certified Milkpe Farms Raw Cinlden Guernsey Milk

Suydam'n and Rutgers Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSw Brunswick, Highland Pnrk, South River, Sxvr^ville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge

Carteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

Ming of Miss Anna Marielaughter of Mrs. Carolineof KidgedaU' nvenue, ami

mill, of New York, son ofMrs. Thomns H. Pmill, of

Kiand Haven, Mich., was solemnizedl-'nday night nt eight o'clock nt thehome of the bride.

The bridal party entered the livingroom to the music of the weddingmarch from Lohengrin, played by thebride's brother Raymond Petersen.

The ceremony was performed un-iler the arch of flowers by the Kev.W. V, D. Strong of the Congregation-al church.

The bride who was given in mar-riage by her brother, linns I'eter?cn,was gowned in ivory white satin.She wore ;i tulle veil arranged incap fashion and caught with orangeblossoms, She carried a shower bou-i|iiet of white roses, lilies-of-the-val-ley and baby's breath.

The maid of honor was Miss C.hris-ta Petersen, of Tottenville, a cou-sin of the bride. She wore a gownof salmon pink satin, with a tightfitting bodice, and th<" skirt was trim-med with ruffles of net. She carriedit bouquet of ophelia roses

The grown was attended by FrankMiihr of Staten Island.

The' bride's gift to her maid ofhonor was a bracelet and the groompresented his best man with u pairof cuff links.

A reception and supper followedthe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Paullare spending their honeymoon inWashington, I). C. and Michigan.

The bride's traveling costume wasa brown silk ensemble with hat, andshoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Paitllwill be at home to their friends af-ter October 12, in their home at St.(JeorgeV Gardens, St. Mark's Place.S. 1.

The invited guests were: Mr. andMrs. Thomas l'au|l, Mr. and Mrs.( larence Paull, Mr. und Mrs. Ray-mond Harris, Mrs. S, Hoskings, andJoseph Paull of (irand Haven, Mich-igan. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Kitts, Mr.and .Mrs. Clarence Kitts, of Flint,

| Mich. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Petersen,'Miss Christa Petersen, Peter Peter-

-rii, Helen Petersen. of Tottenville.1. Mr. anil Mrs. S. Cassapp, Mr.

and Mrs. II, V. Van Diver, Mr. andMrs. William A. Heck, Mr. and Mrs.Kdgar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. lingerDavis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. I.udwig Von Urieten-fclil, Frank Mahr, Miss France.-Anderson. Frederick Sethe, of St.(.eorge, S. I.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Coon.Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Robertson. MissKmilie Mender, of Brooklyn, Mis.-K:hel Mi.ran. of Kidgefield Park,Mi-- Katlierine Mycr, of Cnion City.Mi-.- Dorothy Thomas, Gt'nrge 0.la-tell of New York City.

Sewaren NewsM i - Daisy Rush re turned home

Wednesday fMini a two n e c k - ' tr ip"ii the s teamer "City nf l imningham" in Savannnh, (in.

Mr. .ind Mrs. I. (I, Brown whohave been spending tIn summer atSebec Lake, Me., have returned totheir home on Cliff mail.

Mrs. T. I1". Zettlemnyer spent theweek end in East Orange with herbrother who is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 'it. Clark andtheir week eiut guests, Lieut, andMrs. W. A. Brokn of Bayonne. droveto Philadelphia on Sunday and visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Howland.

—Misses Miriam Berry, VictoriaKatt, Marjorie Ktdfer, Nelly andBlanche Qiiackenbush attended theWoodbridge-Freehold football gnmein Freehold on Saturday.

—Spencer Rankin, a student atRiders College, Trenton, spent theweek <>nd with his parents in Kastavenup.

- Mr. nn<l Mrs. Frank .1. Bnllan-tine and Frank, Jr., of Philadelphiawere week end guests of Mr. and Mr*'A. I). Mac Callum.

—Mrs. F. H. Turne r . / r ed Turn-•r, Jr., Mrs. Frank Rank'in and Wil-Hard Rankin attended the Freehold-Woodhririge football game in Free-hold on .Saturday.

—Mrs. William Hanson of Westavenue who has been, confined to herhome with illness, is murh improved

—Oliver B. Ames attended thefuneral of his aunt, Mrs. Edwin A,AmeS, in Brooklyn on Monday, *

—Mrs. Camille Giroud visited herson, Gordon, in HaddnnfisM , )n .Sun-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truit spentSunday in Chester, Pa., with AlbertFruit, who was seriously injured infall.

— Mrs. I'1, J. Adams was a guest ata luncheon given by Mrs. .1. Mullcrof San Francisco, Cal., in the HotelPennsylvania on Thursday.

—Fred Turner, Jr., is spending afew days in Philadelphia, with hi?college friends of the I'niversity ofPennsylvania.

—ft may interest the many friendsof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zettlemoyerto know that Mr. and Mrs. JohnCoolidge will occupy a suite in thesame apartment house in West Hav-en, Conn.

Heroine Honored

Lehigh at WuWBarr.

COALW« allow 6O« p«r ten reduction II ptlt tm

t» 10 <Uy. or Ca»k

ICE and WOODQkr* I k A Call 1 1 1 1 P«rth

RYMSHA k CO.. Inc.IMfUUSt MAURBft.N.1.

Wor th • Stni l* ! Ra infa l l U n d « r • Roof

A tlrm ot |.h pr: i | . i , . i> MTCIIIIV nd ! r h e l>«tmhiiii«i- ot the. b o H n l c a .

i lrestei t n leliei In l t o | , I T t ( .c i is Ste- KnrdeiiH >il l . i 'nli icnjil l i l .vntereo h i »n

l e n - ' i i In em-f ol tils imlillshers ri> nrtlflelnl rnlnfnll which l» (IlntrtbntKl

i|iii'«iiiiu him \f kill f^t i.i« |ihiii-.i."a).ti f > V P r I I | P p n l l r e In ter lot nt one t ime .

"The *vi"-M I'-' * ' ' Mill <<! n mm l.er ol T h e wnlor Is forced th rough the p l p «

Il ih-cs" i;i,e ihl«. I'm soiri we -i:"iihl e l w t r l r n l l y and Ilie flow Is control led

nil iminlui ' In mi c.ic;i-.|"inil . - l i ' i i le - t h r o u c h t he o p c m t l o n nf a t i n g l e

t>rtroit \ rvvn swi tch .

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

Sciilpliireil liy l.oradu f a l l , this Bnotnlile nionunieiit nf >-ntluniiu iniirhlewas ileilii-aleil recenllv cil Whit0 Hall,III., lo the memory ot .Minlo Louise.Keller, n school lenclier who gave herHfc to protect the children entrustedto her carp, \ V J n n ' i tornndo Bwi^tover central Illinois oa April 10, 1027,the school, with Miss Keller und hertwenty-two pupils, was In Us pnth.She ordered each child to crawl un-der a desk while slm kept watcb ntthe door. The huililliiK went down,killing the teacher, hut every one ot-her charges escaped uninjured,

Popular Poct ' i MemorialThe Jnnies Whitcomb Itlley hospl-

till for children Is In Indianapolis.Ind. It was established ns a niemortnl to the poet mid the funds were collected from nil parts of the state.The hospital was formally dedicatedon October 7, 1024, Itlley's birthdayand was given to the trusteea of Indlnnapolis university to he admlnlstered for the welfare of the cliildren of Indiana.

Window Shades/s Made to measure with side

hems at no greater cost thanready made shades

CURTAINS and DRAPESMade to Order

A phone call or a post cardand a representative willcall.No additional charge forhanging them!

154 Smith St.Phone 1020

Perth Amboy

.1. K n i g h t . Miss Nor-

Klizabtth, '" M i s . Car -

Mr, a n d Mrs . Clar-

H n n s , f t aymond anil

Rev. a n d Mrs . W. V.

S t r o n g . Mr, a n d M r s . W. II. Bar

Mr>. J o h n F l e m i n g .

II. B. S i n t e r . Miss Mil-

Mi", a n d Mrs . ( i e o r g e

Mr. and Mrs

;na Kn igh t , of

ol ine P e t e r en

I'llre Petel>en,Nel< IVtersen.H.rctt, Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Id.ed Wil.-on,Keating. Mi^j, Florence Patterson.Mr.-. Kthel Dign, Mr. and Mrs. C. (.'..li.nes and Miss .Mary O'NVill ofWoodliridge,

Life Is So Complicated

Evpr.v time we gel lliiiriui|:lil.v sohion the linportnnce of stii.vlnj; on I heJiib, somelioily comes uroiiiid and tellsus we ought to "JI'IIJ- mure."— FunWnvnf News Sentinel

Announcing—that Roessler-Stern's has changedits name to Roessler's

STORE OPENSATURDAY EVENINGS

UNTIL 10

Now at LEON'S the newTun? in the

(1 A. EARL ORCHESTRAPhil S|illiln>. condiK HnJ Tuf*d»j

Krenlngi on WJ7. and AuoclaladN. B.C.Suiloiu

$9.50 DownFriendly Credit

OU simply can't filvo a hundrcd-and-Kfty dullaia' worth of rudlo foi JW.50,"said the i i pens when ilit' C. A. KarlModel 22 was niniouiuid

"We ciin If we can build up a big enoughvolume of sales," said V.. A. Earl.

Rift enough volume l« built. The C. A. EurlKudlo almost overniftlit became one of thebig "beat sellers." Com« in. L«t u« demon-titrate the Value and Performance that have

made The C. A. Karl Radio thesensation ol 1929.

FurEvening

Appointment!

Phone

P. A. 2750

ALBERT LEON & SON93-95 Smith Street, Comer King, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Forjivening

AppointmentsPhone

P. A. 2750

Frame Top SuiteIN MOHAIR

Made to Sell at $239Featured for tomorrow! A mite that has received the tfreate^t popu-lar acclaim of any living room mite shown this season! .EjeiythinKabout it seems to be exactly what people want! The beautifullycarved frame tops/ and base.<—the luxurious spring cushions—therich mohair upholstery—with back of throne chair—and! reverse ofcushions in most attractive frieze. For everything about the suiteacclaims it to be $239! Featured tomorrow at $179.

$1.75 Weekly-18 Months to Pay

Inner Spring'Mattress

$22.89Regularly $39.50

Ueally mil1 of the host mattresses on the market today!

You mitlit tu give it it try! With 408 resilient coils, each

.-cued into a separate pockot, and layer upon layer of

i-nitoii felt this is a mattress as buoyant as you'd like

tu he of a brisk winter morning! And will be—after a

nit-'ht'.-i restful sleep on this mattress!

$1 WEEKLY

ROESSLER168 SMITH ST. Cor. MADISON AVENUE PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

PAGE potriOCTOBfiRiJj

News of the World Told in Pictures. - ••>

A Real William Tell

I : t . U.*:;L< • ••'•'.:<:>• '.: • : : . . 1 ; . w . ' i . • : . ' bow a r . 1 ( . ' / . ' I - V. .; v. , r t h ,

•r.<? y ' j - ; n ? m a n w h o : s :. i x ! : : ^ 1 ii.rt :r.:i:i ' . i~J b K l . ' - o i . ::i n ; s r r . ' . j t n . M r .

Htinijerhude had no diffk-jl'y a1 all :n :.:"i:i(? the mark, and if yoii willstudy the photocT&ph closely you will see the arrow flying through.

f To Guard Against Cyclones

S N A E T E 1 ) A T C H I C A G O A s i n : ill r a v e is b i ' i n t c o n : ' J J ' ; I a . l u -c e n t t o m a n v s c h o o l h o ; ; - in I ' . l .n 'n.s m w h i c h t r a < h < T , a r . ' l ;> ' r> : ' ; c : u ifind a .safe r c t r t ' i u wh< : i darn1*-;1 ! h p ' ; i : t ' [ i ; . C o n c r e t e : - u ' ; / . « ' i l 1:1 t h ec o n s t r u c t i o n .

Find Lonrlon Oopressive

Pious Pilgrimage

SNAPPED AT I. 'Jl 'RDES. FRANCE-A ger> r:>. :::••>. ni part of the ptlerimaee of HO'Vi prr.-'-r. a h i

vip::«! :'•.-- '.own recently Many of tha;e who ir.;vi" : ; i" pilitr::nage to this world faniTLi> :.r»r.. a.1;-.:? '.he

Virsir. :s sx:d to ha\e appeared to a child in '.he yea: 1658, are cripples who go there in the hope and belief

of boms; f ired of ;he;r a:lr: ent;.

Largest Plane Demonstrated

Y.:&II." '..an1 F:>kk.p:' trans;n: ' t plane o! the Wt '••:ii A:r Ex;i: t . - . 10 be opfi.i'.'.-:

San Pi'ancisco and Kansas City, photographed at B>'.:;n;: Ficiii. where it is bc:ns ticSta t t s Army and Navy official. It is the largest plane ever built 111 America.

Japan Honors Unknown Soldier

. - : i L - ; A : . . • . . • • = .

y.-v.'A -M United

Vice Adm::;;: K: :i:,,alju:o :.onr.;r.i. r ::;i;; ::.:er ul th- .lap.i: •• • t:.i::.:n,' ".eet wnkh li now in Ameri-can waters. photu^HphHl at llw Tomb ui the Unknown Soldier u: the Wutld War al Ax'.ing'.on. whe-j he an1his staff paid their respects. "*

«.lr. and Mri. T. A. Cin/.<"r, thi- expluiL-i.-., v.'..o >:,•:•• m ' - i i i l j :< , .nedIrom a three years' ex[)edition in lnnermos: Afnra, find the hf» ofLondon too oppressive and are living at an animal farm at Chestnut,Herts, where Mr. Glover Is writing his bouk and Mrs, Glover is renewingher acquaintance with jungle

Sunshine Did It

Contraband Confiscated

A pk'iuru JiiM it1,', I'.itl l imn llririit shuwin;; an Arab dhow, luadedwith daiMri'uus cutiii.iliand, ljuiiiins m the harbur as a warning tu allthe imtiU'S. 'This pi.[Jin shir,',:; lunv thf t'rciu'h dual with illiuit riflesund ammunition in Hyi:a

As & result of the continued sun-hint ol inc pa i t lr .v v,-•• " i {>:.•lilies has grown thfrleen II.MI.S I . l.i;!.'i••• m ,sunn,< It ; . - i :' :• •:• •

"! the ru;,al water

New Headquarters

. j . _ . . ^ . ; ; - , , , - . \ ; , . • ; , : . t ; • ; • ( : . • : . > • • : ! ' . . ••<••'• s j t n i - ui Uv: j o y s "

C <©. 'O

Secretary of War

F. Trubee DavLson, A?si.';ant Secretary ot War. snapped in the cabinof thf FoV.ker tran.spqit piano a! nni'.int; Field. The plane, which Is thel.'.:v->t e1, :r built in America, is be.ng demonsiraied to United StalesA::r.y and Navy oiik::;'-.

For Gallantry in Action

Prt-siJei.t Herije:-, ILK/ . IT lunh-ned the Can^rcsslonal Medal ofHonor upon M;< nai-l Valcnte. late u private in Company D. 101th In-lan'.ry. for gallantry m action during the breaking through of li-«-*Hindinb'.iijj l.n- in Si-p'ember. 1.91U. Trivale Valente. with one com-panion, d i a l l ed twu nmcl-.ine gun i..-s;s which were holding a key posi-tion and wipi-vi out bo'.h.

Barred by U. S. Disappointed

KNAIM'KI) AT Ml'.V V.,|( 'vCITY Knie.-,t Tnller. (M-nuanUramatist, who has been barui lIrcjin entry nilu the LJmtt-il K'au-sby imiiii;ratio!i uultiorilii-.s Yi-urs"rfo lie was classed us u revolu-tionary because he o|jposed (hestatus quo. but since that time lk-has alteieil his economic theories.

VS i H i a n i K i : i i . > , l u l l . -

n r i l l . e ! u . ' , i .• 1<- j . l i c i : . L ' d t i 0 : 1 1 I ' -

dun In Louis Ancu, his barl 1 : niKew Yoi'ii, ii) hurry over W- h ;• •s lua rs hefiiuse Ktliny n : ' n i I •'hair cut. Somehow or utlun 1 •'hair cut Job. for which Alien >' "called trom New York, nevei was

*WW,

5V00DBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 PAGE FIVR

PERTHAMBOY'S

SENSATIONALCLOTHING

EVENTBRIEGS'

ALTERATION

SALESometimes nn occasion arisos

that makns bargains out of

the highest grades of mer-

chandise. This is one of

them.

While nlterations are (roing

nn, wt' are offering store

wide reductions which are

startling- in their magnitude.

Suits, topcoats, overcoats,

furnishings; in fact every-

thing a man wears is great-

ly reduced. This is not an or-

dinary sale (nit an event that

will lonp be remembered by

tho men of this vicinity.

L. BRIEGS & SONS

» • • • « • • • » » • » » » >••<DIPPING INTO

SCIENCE

Burning a DiamondA illiirnond, if Intensely heated

In • vaniuni, expnmls or swellsnnd turns Into blurts charcoal.If Intensely hen led while In theair. (lift dliirimn.! will disappearits carbonic mid gna. Thisseems In Indicate thnl they wereformf-d In the enrlh from car-him, nnd siilijeeled to greatlient nml pressure.

(©. t!t?9. Western Newnpsper Union t

aim§ TO DRY

'MaiesOW thingslook Hhe NEW

Wky We DoWkatWe Do

by M. K. THOMSON. Ph. D.

Woodbridge

SAPOl IN Spied Enamelgives cvoi tlie most innt-prncmril honir-dccorator asirKin "p rT1^ r ' i s '"nal" touch—-Sprr.ids smoothly and evenlyleaving no brush marks, streaksnr laps' . . . It is free fiomdisagreeable odor.

SAPOLINSPEED ENAMEL

GLOSS FINISHdrici hard a gl«s in foul Imursand produco a colorful, lastin%finish, free from stickiness. In 17new colors—alw black and white.

Sold and Rttommtnded by:

HUMPHREYS & RYAN74 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WHY MEN DRESS

A SHORT time ago It was reportedtlint n lilslmp speaking to a group

of ministers advised them to raisemustaches because he thought It wnsthe only mark of distinction betweena mnn and a womnn.

In mutters of ilress the chief distinc-tion Is that women spend more timemil) money on them. The NationalHetall Dry Goods association wasrecently told that the average manspends $R!) a yenr on clothes, whilethe average woman spends $'SM.•Indued by Ibis standard, clothes areMIHIM tbree times as Important to nwoman as they are to a mnn. Andvet most women admit that theyhaven"! a thing to wear—when theysire Invited nut '

Women are also mure exclusive Inilielr Inste. No womnn will wear alint ihut Is exiK't1 • like another wum-un'fl hut. What man would think ofivcnrlng 11 hat tbnt \s the only one ofIts kind In existence I Women havecommon aversions, met hnve commonlikes Women make greater use ofilress its n means of expressing Ilielrliri-MHimlily In the unusual and (Ustlnctlve.

A man's chief motive- In dress Is tohe conventional. Inconspicuous, limakes him feel more at ease and lessBelfconsclous If he knows that Idsclothes pn»s muster. During theWorld war the men In the trencheswere encouraged Lo shave every day

i and to look t<> their clothes as ai menus of Increasing morale nnd self-

respect.Except In the case of the dude and

the dandy the average man wouldrather be B little under than a littleoverdressed. Note hew hard It Is toget a man to attend a full dress affair.No man quite gets over his boyhoodaversion to too much finery. The"regular fellers" never doll up. It Isnot considered miinly to carry thething too fur. A woll dressed boysuffers unspeakable humiliation at thehands of the gang. He never for-nets It.

AVENELMrs. (i. A. Mc[,nughtin nnd Mr«,

William Kynn of King George Rondvisited the Nntaional Radio show atNew York Friday afternoon nnd at-tended * performance in Roxy'sTheatre in the evening.

—-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Zscheigner,of St. George avenue, are receivingcongratulations on the birth of ason, Herbert Hamilton Zscheigner,born Sept. 30th in St. Ilarnabas Hos-pital in Newark.

—Charles Giblon, of Stanford,Conn., John Morehead, of West NewYor, N. J., and James MH,aughlin,of Rutgers College were entertainedover the week-end by the Intter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. George MeLaughlin, of King George Road.

—A son was born September 30 toMr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker ofValentine place.

—The Fanny Crosby class of theMethodist Sunday school will meetMonday, October 21, ai the home ofMiss Emily David to read over andselect a play to be given this winter.

—Mrs. Mary E. Stillwell of Lake-wood ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. Still-well, of Grove avenue.

—The Sunshine class of the Pres-byterian church will be entertainedMonday night by Mrs. Marry Hakcr,Jr., at the home of Mrs. GeorgeBrown in Main street.

—St. Margarets unit of TrinityEpiscopal church will meet Mondaynifrht at the home of Miss LjiurnBrodhead after the business meetingcards will be played.

—Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. linker anddaughter, Hess, sp<>nt the week endvisiting relatives in Philadelphia.

—The Ijidie*' Aid Society willmeet Tuesday night at the home ofMrs. F. Brecha. All members are re-quested to b« prompt, ax the meetingwill begin, at 8:16.

—R. C. Benjamin of Worchester,Mass., spent the week end visiting his

family at their home on Park avenue.—Mm. G. C. Holmes was honored

with six first pri«» on her dahliasand second pt\te on her butterflybush in thp recent flower show atSouth Amboy. She also was awardedthe gTand prize for having won thehighest number of points in the exhib-it.

In the recent Wnodbridgo flowershow Avenel also claims a winner inMrs. F. E. Barth who took second andthird prizes on her dahlias. Mrs.

Barth wai the chairman of Che affair.—Cecelia Ohrupta has enrolled as

a student in Riders College of Tren-ton, where she will attend this comingyear.

—A meeting of about thirty peoplewas held on Tuesday afternoon at the"Le Chat Noir", of the WoodbridgeRepublican Club. Mrs. H. T. Bernard,Mrs. Charles Seissel and Mm. WilliamKrohne of Avenel were hostesses.

— ClMtlfled Adi. Bring Results —

A New Angle in Food Service

THERE have always beentood markeU — place*

which sold every thing tor thetables. On m a r k e t dayspeople traveled miles tothese central food distribut-ing points.

Now the market place ubrought almost to your door.A&P Markeu in scores otJersey towns, offer all yourhousehold needs.

They are convenient andeconomical. The personnel isexpert, the setriee complete.They arc the Modern MarketPlaees.

For TheWeek-End Dinner

NEARBY MARKETS

85 Main St. WOODBRIDGE258 Madison Ave.246 Raritmn Ave.121 French St.

PERTH AMBOYHIGHLAND PARKNEW BRUNSWICK

Short Forequatersof Lambib. 21c1'orned Boneless Brisket n>. 39cRoasting Chickens 4 lbs. arg. u>. 47cFrying i hickens 3 to 34 \h*.Fresh Hams Half or whole

Fancy Fowl 3 to 3^ \h».

Legs of Spring liimbChack Roast of BeefLong Island DucksPrime Rib lUastRib Lamb (bopsLoin Veal i hops<"ottage ButtsStewing lU^i

October 4th 8

ib.42c

ib 31c

ib37e

ib 34c

ib. 27c

& 29cu,. 41cib 41c

lib. 51cib. 4 4 cib.33c

Sth

TEA«SS* ATLANTIC & PACIFIC c«.

EASTERN DIVISION

ANNOUNCINGTHE LAST AND BIGGEST

SPEED CLASSICOF THE YEAR

At The Woodbridge Board

Sunday, Oct. 13, 1929 at 2 P. M.Time Trials Start 1:00 P. M.

A. A. A. SANCTIONNow Under Management of

Evans Speedway AssociationDAVE EVANS, Mgr.

Hopelawn

FlannelNightgownsdent i l .ml .^t l i

•l*.> Wllli nn.I Ml Mi

.ill • .ilhti - I'nr th

97c97 to 105 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SALE!

—•-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kudilprs,of May street, motored to Iteil HunkSunday.

—Mra. Edward .Tnrnlwrn, nf Itrareavenue, was the guest oT friends inSewaren Saturday.

—Miss (Catherine Ritcnhnrh nf| Clyde avenue was a Perth Amboyvisitor Sunday.

—Miss Williamena Wnntuck, ofMay street, visited friemls in FordsMonday.

—Tha Hopelawn Fire Company•held a well attended meeting Mondaynight. Plans were completed fur adance to be •"fi&d next Sunday atSutch's Hall on Juliethe street. Alarge number of tickets have boonsold.

—The Rover Boys Club held uwell attended dance at the schoolapditorium Saturday.

—Mrs. Michael Shoh, of PerthAmboy, was th« guest of her mother,Mrs. Thomas Reid of James streetSaturday.

—Fritz Yohler, of May street,has recently purchased a new sedancar.

—The United Firemen's Associ-ation of Fords, Keasbey and Hope-lawn, held a meeting recently atKeasbey. George McCabe and GeorgeBarrett represented Hojit'luwii.

—The Hopelawn Firemen playedbaseball at McHose's diamond re-cently. The married men won overthe single men by a score of 19 to9.

Fall Styles in FootwearHtiftli"i. *•» cil r fwtihl i int 11 m*. j>(H rutfl , a ml i t ' i 1 ' lll'iin

*klii!< n r r nil v n p u l a r thin full, Tltoj-r imiV I - fmiml

In I h. ' hljth. r i i l m n nn<l t n i l t t n r v l i r r l A H U

V\ tM J W i l M l l l l l .

2.98

Airplane PhrMeologyZoom means to climb for a short

time at an nngle greater than thatwhich can be maintained In Bteadyflight, the airplane being carried up-ward at the expense of kinetic energy.The term IB sometimes used as a nounto denote any sudden Increase In tb«upward slope of the flight path.

Fur Trimmed

COATS

24.95M l 1, , 1 . , , . . ; , , i . l n i i l i l i l i

, , . , , , , , l : , r M i l , M i l m i H i

11,1 , l l ( ( . I ' M I M I M , . f I . | « ' - V

t In- u r n d i l l K t y h ' N m a y

1 m i l l Hi | i r l r , . » ( l u l l n r i

SPORT 1 C 9 5COATS 1 5

New Fall

Dressesy.95

S d { I I I H i i i n l c r c i " ' H u r e v * T y f ' l M l -

l - i r f u r t !¥•*• F u l l I ' l u n ^ » n > l

M r u l K l i t I l i u ' i i i ' M l e N n u i y l i e f m n i i l

i n a H ^ l i - i ' t l n t i i tr a l l t l u » n o w K a i l

Other 0 QCDresses

Smart HATS

>.66\ T h t ' i i v hnt-i a r t 1 r t ' K u l i i r I - - ' ^

VHIIIC',1. AH a HI^MMUI fur t h e

lus t slay of tmr MIIIC W « a r c

nffi-rf UK l l ic i i i !Lt t i l l s p r l r c .

You Have Only a Few More Days Leftto enter the

Opportunity Prize Contest—Open to Old and New DepositorsIn Our Special Interest Department

The Prizes Are

An AutomobileFULLY EQUIPPED

Three Cash Prizes In Gold

$100 $75 $50The contest doses October 7th—Open your account this week or make adeposit on your old account.

YOUR NUMBER MAY BE A LUCRY ONE

PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO.Founded 1902

147 SMITH STREETBranch Office: 563 Amboy Avenue

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

If Ml IM u | i. 11 ' Al W M I ' •"'» ' <» '••'.! M » • i f M , F l H I Ml /• VI' 11 >VI Ml /A» ' - ' I ' Al HI HI M« ''VI HI M l '

The Officers and Directors of the

FORDS NATIONAL BUNKFORDS, N. J.

Cordially invites you to attend the Official Opening of their

REMODELED BANK• • O N - -

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1929

with

Increased Facilities, Modern Equipment andjt Capable,Courteous, Banking Force Places us in an envi-

able position to serve the people of

FORDS, KEASBEY and HOPELAWNeven greater satisfaction than they have enjoyed

in the past

Join us in the celebration of our practically newbuilding on Saturday Oct. 12

Pull together with us now for a new record of progressi in your financial affairs '

OFFICERS:

ABEL HANSEN, President

A. GREENBAUM, Vice President

M. H. CLUM, Vice President

G. W. WOOD, Caihier

THEO. J. BRICHZE, Ant. Cashier

DIRECTORS i

ABEL HANSEN

A. GREENBAUM

M. H. CLUM

JOHN EGAN

LEO GOLDBERGER

E. W. BEDELL

» » * » • » k i • I t k. 1 • • . • i I • • i i

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 PAGB SEVEN

Sewaren NotesSewaren History Club

Ha» Social Tea Meeting

The Srwaren History Club meet-ing took the form of a Social TeaWednesday afternoon at the home ofthe preaident, Mrs. W. W. Connor,which was the occasion of a reunionof members and their ifuests after theholiday season. Mrs. Connor's homewith its spacious rooms, lending it-self beautifully to large gatherings,was ifay with autumn flowers, gather-ed from the members' gardens.

The Kiipats were received hy Mrs.('onnor, Mrs. F. Turner Hnwell, Mrs..lobn F. Kyan and Mrs. A. F. Snfleld.Shoulder corsages of yellow and blue(lowers, the cluh's colors, were wornby each, a gift from the entertain-ment chairman. The tea taMe, cover-ed with nn exquisite lace and em-broidery cloth and centered withflower* and silver candle sticks hold-ing yellow lighted tapers, was presided over by Mra. C. M. Cooper amMrs. F. G. Tsidale assisted by Mrs. A,W. Scheldt, chairman of the socialcommittee. Miss Kia Howell, and Mis?Jane Van Iderstine.

The afternoon's entertainment wamost unique. The club had engacgd aprofessional palmist, who gave eachguest a reading much to everyonedelight. The guests included:

Mrs. W. W. Connor, Mrs. F. J.Adanu, Mrs. F. Turner Howell, Mrs,S. 1. Henry, Mrs. A. F. Sofleld, MrsCamille Giroud, Mrs. C. M, CooperMiu Margaret Lockwood, Mra. FranRankin, Mrs. S. V. Rush, Mrs. FG. Tisdale, Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, MrsJohn Love, Mrs. 0. B. Ames, Mrs,August Bauman, Mrs. R. W. Muller,Mrs. Philip Mooney, Mrs. H. B. Ran-kin, Miss Mildred Bateman, Mrs. HI), Clark, Mrs. Emil Kaus, Mrs. C.Wiswall, Mrs. C. Wilson.

Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. JohF. Ryan, Mrs. li. Gimgernat, Mrs. 1W. Stheidt, Miss Dorothy UeiU, MilEffie Baker, Mrs. A. D. MacCallumMrs. Lester White, Mrs. GlenwortSturgis, Mrs. A. F. Sofield, Mrs. AF. Sofleld, Hr.

Royal Diamond & Watch CompanyCelebratesJ'ourth Anniversary

Elizabeth Branch of Big Concern Completes Four Years ofRemarkable Growth and Success—Event Marked

By Notable Jewelry Sale.

Rounding out its fourth year ofsuccessful business, the Royal Dia-mond Watch Company's store at 127Broad street, Elizabeth, is cclebrat-ng its fourth anniversary this monthith a sale lasting through the entire

to give the prudent shopper an op-portunity to secure gifts before theChristmas rush starts in earnest.

In nrranging credit terms the Roy-al Diamond & Watch company' hns a

Former Sewaren WomanDiet In Long Island

The death occurred in Bayside, L.I., on Friday lust, of Mrs. KathleenMooncy Brown, wife of JameB-C.Brown, a former resident of Sewaren.Mrs. Brown has been in frail healthfor the last few years, but her deathwas unexpected, Besides her husband,Mrs. Brown is survived by two sons,Colin and Allen, both at home. ABister, Mrs. R. Rider of Boston; threebrothers, Philip of Woudbri<lge, Wil-liam of Sarusota, Flu. Another broth-er, Luke, dii-il last spring.

Services were held at her summer^V'S'di'nco a t Bayside, ''• '•• i m S l i n 'day. Rev. Mr. Putman, a former rec-

' tor of Sewaren St. John's church con-ducting the services. Interment wasmade in the Mooney plot in the NewYork Hay Cemetery. Mrs. Brown withher family lived in S«war«-n for anumber of years residing in "BuenaVista" on Cliff road, the presenthome of Mr. ami Mrs. William Wei-ant.

vionth. The record of this rnmpnnys an exceptional one. It's growth hasfen amazing due to the fact thatts policies constantly make new cus-tomers and friends while all the oldnes are retained.

These policies have been developedand perfected under the guidance ofhe manager, Adolph R. Gnldlilatt.

They make it possible for the com-pany's thousands of customers', towear costly diamonds and fine watch-es while they are paying for themunder a credit system of moat friend-y and unembarrassing terms.

Nor is the friendly cTedit systemthe only striking feature of the KoyalDiamond & Watch Company's busi-ness methods. Ordinarily it is assum-ed that goods purchased on creditcoat the purchases more than thesame goods bought for cash. Theusual procedure is for the creditcompany to advertin* two prices: onofor the budget or credit plan and theother, much lower, for the cash pur-chase.

The Royal Diamond & Watch Com-pany sells on these terms goods ofthe nighest quality.

The answer probably lies in thefact that the Elizabeth store is oneof a chain of such stores in the East.Back of this retail business is a pow-erful buying system. The merchandisefor all of the stores in the chain is jpurchased by one buyer, an expertwho makes periodical trips abroad.

He visits the marts of Antwerpwhere, he selects the finest diamonds;nt Geneva and Berne he buys th«finest Swiss watches. In a positionto make large purchases and payspot cash, this buyer has a big ad-vantage over the majority of buyerswho make comparatively small pur-chases with extensions of credit.This advantage is relayed back to thepurchasers in the Elizabeth store andto purchasers in other stores in thechain. For there is no middleman totake a profit on the transaction.

Despite the fact that an exception-ally large stock covering a widerange in variety was laid in last yearto meet the Christmas trade, thestock was practically exhausted bythe Christmas shoppers who were de-lightvd to find a store here theycould select really choice gifts of

nsiderahlu value and pay i'i

singularly confident policy. The usualrequest for references from employ-ers is not made.. The credit systemis dignified and confidential. The op[•ration of this credit system seemi

Camp Fire GirlsIn Garden Contest

Alto Win Prize In Woman'*Club Flower Show — GroupSo Large It W|l Be DividedInto Two Group*.

The prizes for the beat gardensin the Iroquois Camp Fire contest,were awarded at their business meet-ing held Friday afternoon. The awards in the essay contest •will hpmade at their meeting today, fhjudges were Mrs. Herbert Siljer-mnnn and Mrs. J. B. Tiffany,jjarrt MeDoal received first prizefor the finest Marigolds, and Margaret Nelson the best collection ouses. The Camp Fire group had scvnil entries in the Woman's Chillower show. They received a secondn-ize for the best bowl arrangement.

A ceremonial will be hold Octo-11 at eight o'clock at the

Mr. and Mrs. N. OlsenCelebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Olson, ofEdgar street, entertained Saturdaynight in honor of their fifteenthwedding anniversary. They receivedmany beautiful gifts. A delicioussupper was served nt a table thatwas decorated with bowls of cutflowers and candles.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sodul-sky, Henry Larson, end Annette Lar-son, of Fords; Mr. and Mrs. C.Grovcr and son Robert, of South Am-hoy; Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. A. llansen, Mr. and Mrs.S. Hanson, ofo Fords; Mrs. EdwardOlson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt,Caroline Hunt nnd Margaret Olsortof Woodbridgt1.

M. E. Sunday School BoardMakes Plans For Rally Day

The official Board members of the

ly 703 lineal •feet 20" vitrified sewer,26R lineal fret 1R*1 vitrified stwer; 2catch basins.

»P1nns and specifications for th*proposed work, prepared by GeorgeR. Merrill, Township Engineer, h»v<>been filed in the office of said En-gineer, in the Municipal Building,WoodbridfTP Township, New Jersey,and may be inspected hy prospectivebidders during business hours.

The standard proposal form* areattached to th* specifications, copiesof which may be obtained upon ap-plication to the Engineer.

Plans and specifications will befurnished to prospective bidders upon payment of Ten ($10.00) D»ll«r!<,which amount will be refunded up-on return of plans and specificationsbefore the time specified for th*opening of bids.

Hids must be made on the stand-ard proposal forms in the mannerdesignated therein »nd required bythe specifications; must be enclosedin sealed envelopes, bearing thename and address of the bidder andname of proposed work on the out-Methtwlist Episcopal. Sunday school !•'."'•«• ' " • " " • ' I " " 1 " " ' * "" .V", ," 1 "" ' opening of

held their regular monthly meeting I "«.«*. «<l<L»>ssed to th« Township (lorn-, ""IJl^JJ.1 .

received by the Township Committep.Woodbridge, until 3:S0 p. m. October14, 1929 at which time they will bepublicly opened and read in the Mem-orial Municipal Building, Woodbridg*,New Jersey.

The work consists of approximate-ly 913 cubic yards excavation, 77 cu-bic yards cinders And 154 cubic yardibroken hollow tile,

Plans and specifications for thsproposed work, prepared by GeorgeR. Merrill, Township En&inew, harebeen filed in the office of said En-gineer, in the Municipal Building,Woodbridge Townihip, New Jersey,snd may be inspected by prospectivebidders during business hours.

The standard proposal forms areattached to the specifications, copie*

I of which may be obtained upon ap^plkatum to the Engineer.

Plans and specifications will befurnished to prospective bidders up-on payment of Ten ($10.00) Dollar*,which amount will be refunded up-on return of plans and specification*before the timo specified for th»

Two

Adolph R. Goldbl.lt

to make every new customer a per-manent and satisfied friend who re-turns repeatedly to make more pur-chases.

The present anniversary celebra-tion marks the fourth year of theestablishment of the Elizabeth store.The firm as a whole is much olderthan that, having been established in1895 when the credit system was firstestablished in the stores then con-trolled by the firm.

Manager Adolph R. Goldblatt hasbeen in the jewelry business abouteighteen years and knows every de-tail of it. Under his guidance andcareful study the Elizabeth sto*ehas grown steadily in volume of bus-iness until it is one of the most im-portant in the chain which the com-pany controls throughout the East.In a recent competition throughoutthe stores in the chain, Mr. Gold-blatt won first prize for the volumeof business done.

The company name implies onlydiamonds and watches but the stock

if Hetty Tiffany, of Colonia.new members were admitted.

The group took a fifteen milehike on Saturday for the purpose ofstudying birds and trees, A hot dogronst was held at the sand hank andKames were played. A treasure huntwas held and was won by Erma Buf-fInt. She received a serving basket.

The group has grown so largeund«r the leadership of Mrs. Silber-lriiinn that it was decided to form

one will ba girls of the eighth gradeand group 2 will be girls of the HighSchool. Mrs. H. E. Silbcrmann willbe the guardian of hattr groups.Mis. A. Halligan of^-Perth Amboyw:is a guest at the .rffieeting. A meetng is being held ^oday.

, Tuesday night at the home of Edwardhome *„„„. , ;„„ president, Mrs. P. H.

Woodbridge Township, NewI Jersey, and must be accompanied by

certified check for a sum of 10Augustine. . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... C P r t l ( l e t | c h e c K r o r a gUTn o f iV7c

I,ocker, presided and the devotional ) f t h f a m c u n t b i d w i t h o u t c o n d i t i o n .service was led by Mr. VanMunger.The reports of the various depart-ments were read,

Plans were •competed for the RallyDay program to be held Sunday, Oc-tober 13, at which time the pr'mo-tions will be made. Miss Grace VanPelt was authorized to select a sketchto be given for the benefit of thetohool in the full. The next meetingof the Board will be held November5, at the home of Miss Helen Potter.

Township so to dDated October.U, 192!l.

Advertised October 4, 192'J and Octo-ber 11, 1020.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Sealed proposals for the construe

tion of Berkley Terrace Storm sewerin Iselin section, Woodbridge Town-ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey,will be received by the TownshipCommittee, Woodbridge, until 3:30p. m. Monday, October 1 4, 15)29at which time they will be publiclyopened and re«d in the MemoriaMunicipal Ruilding, Wondhrid^e, NewJersey

The work consists of approximate-

•al endorsement, provided said checkshall not be less than 1500.00, pay-able to the order of the TownshipTreasurer, and a Surety Companycertificate stating that Surety Com-pany will provide th# bidder with therequired bond, and must be deliveredat the place and before the hourabove mentioned.

The Township Committee reserve*the right to reject any or al! bkts ifdeemed to the best interest of theTownship so to do.

Dated October 1, 1929.Advertised October 4, 1920 and

October 11, 1925).B. J. DUNTGAN,

Township Clerk.

NOTICE TC CONTRACTORS.SEALED proposals for the con

struction of cinder pavement and ne-cessary grading on Ellen street andHerbert street extensions, HopelawnSection, Woodbridge, Township, Mid-dlesex County, New,Jersey, -will be

be made on the stand-ard proposal forms in the mannerdesignated therein and required bffthe specifications; must be enclosedIn sealed envelopes, bearing the nameand address of the bidder and nun*of proposed work on the outside, ad-dressed to the Township ComtnlttM,Woodbridge Township, New J«rsejt,and mutt be accompanied by a cer-tified check for a sum of 10% ofthe amount bid without conditional(indorsement, provided said checkiha!) not be less than $500.00, par-able to the order of th« T O W W I BTreasurer, and a Surety Companycertificate stating that Surety Com-pany will provide the bidder with th*required bond, and must be deliveredat the- place and before the hourabove mentioned.

The Township Committee resarreathe right to reject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interest of theTownship so to do.

Dated October I, 1929.Advertised October 4, 1929 and

October 11, 1929.B. J. DUNIGAN,

Township Clark.

considerable value and pay for themon easy credit terms. 1 includes everything that comes under j

The experience of last season has, the head of jewelry and the firmresulted in the company laying in a : keeps its stores stocked in the van ofstill larger and more varied stock of I style and taste. . No fifth avenueChristmas goods for this season.' shop carries a more up-to-date stockMuch of this stock will be on salfi in the most wanted designs in all [during the anniversary sale in order kinds of jewelry. 1

Sewaren Pastor Sail* ForEngland—Return So<*n

I)r. J. W. Foster, rector of St.;John's church sailed on the "Maure- jtania", at the end of last week, for!a .hurt nrfy in England, where he hasg,,n, to "tl.naU. at the ma.nage of;

H l k l Dr. roster ,

IN CHANCBKY OF NEW* JERSEY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Between Citizens Building and Sealed proposuls for the construc-Loan Association of the City of tion of Fords Sewer Extension No. (5,Rahway, N. J., a corporation, Com-1 Woodbridge Township, Middlesexpluinant, and Christ Thompson andKuth Thompson, his wifr (The sui.lChrist Thompson being also knownus J. Christ Thompson), defend-ants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises dated September.'!, r.120.By virtue of the above stated writ

„. , i ii «.- .,,,. t" n i« directed and delivered, I willa nephew in Blackpool. Dr. roster , ^ ^ ,„ ^w Q{ 1))ic v o m h R i ^will return homo on the Aquitanm , | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIX- -sailing from Southampton, October i T g ^ ' T H , NINETEEN IIHUNDKKD I UI'i (i manholes.

AND TWENTY-NINE • P'ans and specifications

County, New Jersey, will be receivedby the Township Committee, Wood-bridge, until li::|0 p. m., October 14,11)2!) at which time they will be pub-licly opened and read in the Memor-ial Municipal Building, Woodbridge,New Jersey.

The work consists of approximate-ly 1491) lineal feet of K" vitrified sew-

Thi- Guild of St. John's church willholding a meeting at the borne of itspresident, Mrs. F. J. .\dunis,.iin Tues-day afternoon nt 'J::!(). Many import-ant matters will be taken up utid itis requested that all members mukoan effort to be present.

Mrs. Lotta Gates AmesMrs. Lotta Gates Ames, widow of

Edwin A. Ami's whi. until his. deathin July wns president of the DimeSavings Bank and president of theOstermoor Mattress Company, Brook-lyn, N. Y., died Saturday at NewLondon, Conn., where she had boenspending the summer. Services w«reheld at two o'clock on Monday at herborne in Brooklyn with interment inGreenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Ames wasa daughter of Rev. Dr. Gates, a for-mer . minister oi the WoodbridgeMuthodist Episcopal church, and asister-in-law of William T. Ames ofCliff road, Sewaren.

Cravat V»rj io DepthGraves In cities are usually (1

deep nnd In the comilrv > feel

At two oYlock in the afternoon ofthe said day at the- Sheriff's Office inthe City i>f New Brunswick, N. J.

All that lot, tract or parcel of landand premises, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township of Woodbridge,in the County of Middlesex and Stateof Now Jersey;

Beginning1 at a stake planted onthe westerly side .of a street called Gstreet and at a point about four hun-dred and -fifteen (4115) feet northof a line of property of J. BrooksLee as shown on a map of propertyof Scott Lee at Port Reading, Wood-bridge Township, N. J., August,1K!)3; from thence running alonesaid westerly side of G street aboutsouth no degrees and forty-five (-IT))minutes west (declination of August,1891) thirty (30) feet to a stake;thence at right angles with said Gstreet about north eighty-nine (89)degrees fifteen (15) minutes west onehundred (1Q0) feet to a stake; thenceabout north no degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west about thirty-eight (38) feet to a stake; thenceabout south eighty-three (88) de-grees forty (40) minutes east onehundred and thirty-two hundredth^(100.32) feet to the place of begin-ning. Said lot being numbered Thirty-six and one-half (361) on Map beforedescribed; a copy of -which is to befiled in the Clerk's Office of the Coun-ty of Middlesex.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $2,300.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

CHARLES J.|STAMLER,$29.40 I PJicitor.W. I. 9-20, 37; 10-4, 11.

for theproposed work, prepared, by Georgeft. Merrill, Township Engineer, havebeen tiled in the office of said En-gineer, in the Municipal Building,Woodbridge Township, New Jersey,and may be inspected by prospectivebidders during business hours.

The standard proposal forms areattached to the specifications, copiesof which may bo obtained upon ap-plication to the Engineer.

Plans and specifications will befurnished to prospective bidders up-on payment of Ten ($10.00) Dollars,which amount will be refunded up-on return of plans and specificationsbefore the time specified for theopening of bids.

Bids must be made on the stand-ard proposal forms in the mannerdesignated therein and required bythe specifications; must be enclosedin sealed envelopes, bearing thename and address of the bidder andname of proposed work on the out-side, addressed to the Township Com-mittee, Woodbridge Township, NewJersey, and must be accompanied bya certified check for a sum of 10%of the ajnount bid without condition-al endorsement, provided isaid checkshall not be less than $5(XO.OO, pay-able to the order of the TownshipTreasurer, and a Surety Companycertificate statin" that Surety Com-pany will provide the bidder with therequired bond, and must be deliveredat the place and before the hourabove mentioned.

The Township Committee reservesthe right to reject jatiy or all bids ifdeemed to the best interest of the

When man looks ut the crops henan sown, tended.and harvested,he can «t oneu b« proud anilhumble. He cun take pride inhis life and feel humble as arecipient of life's blessings.

Few familiM can afford to ig-nore th* question of •xpem*.Our advice in choo.ing th* fur-Dithini. help, you pUn moder-•Is co«t.

FUNERAL HOME44 Gr«*n Street

Wooabridfe, New J«r»erEst. 1904

Tel. Woodbridge 264R. A. Hirnw A. F. Gr«l»«r

NOTICECHANCERY OF- NEW JERSEYTO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.Otto llotnholt ami Karen Hom-holt:

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chiini-ery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, in a causew herein Kiimuel Perlmuter* is com-ilainant, and Otto Honiholt anil Ka-ron Uiimholt, his wife, and others uredefendants, you are required to up-pear and answer the bill of said com-plaint, on or before the 2!Hh day ofNovember, next, or the said bill willbe •taken «» confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose amortgage made by Otto Bomholt andKar«n Bomholt, his -wife, John Has-muaaen and Hanne Rasmuasen, hiswife, to Saumel Perlmuter, datedJune 26, 1928 and registered in theClerk's Office of the County of Mid-dlesex in Book 569 of Mortgages foraaid County, on page 188, on landsin the Township of Woodbridge, Mid-dlesex County, Kew Jersey, and you,Otto Bomholt and Karen Bomholt,his wife, are made parties defendantbecause you are the owners as ten-ants in common with others of said

Dated September 24, 1029.WILLIAM X SPENCER,Solicitor of Complainant,

Smith Street,

i Painless ExtractionDjr. Mallas' "Sweet-Air" nitithod meansa scientific and pain-less way in whichto do extra-ting.Thousands can tes-tify to this. Charg-es moderate for alldental work.

Fillings, Bridges and CrownsInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First 1

What I Haveto Off«r

Our well appointed and thorough-ly modern offices enable us to per-form any kind of dental workwith ease and comfort to the pa-tient and 'a t the same time do itas quickly as is consistent "withgood work.

Dr. Mallas72 BROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.S A. M. - 6 P. M.

Bonafide Used Car Cut Price SaleFor One Week Only, Oct. 5 to Oct. 12th

Sexton Motor Car Co.15 Smith St. Tel. 181 Perth Amboy, N. J.

Time Payments Trades Considered Open Evenings

1 9 2 8 HUDSON SEDANNew Tires-New Paint

6 9 5 0 0

1928 ESSEX SEDAN3 9 5 - 0 0

NASH COACH14500

CLEVELAND SEDANNew Paint

22500

ESSEX COACHNew Tires - New Paint

185.00

1929E S S E ROADSTER

Only run 6,000 miles

435.00

FRANKLIN SEDAN

1 2 5 0 0

1928 ESSEX COACHNew Tires

32500

JORDAN TOURING4Q.00

1927 ESSEX SEDANNew Paint-New Tires

32500

CHEVROLET COACHNew tires

FORD TUDOR SEDAN

25 0 0

275.00

E S S E COACHNew Paint

HUDSON COACHNew Paint

25000

175.00

HUDSON COACHNew Paint

225 0 0 •

WITH ANY OF OUR USED CARS WE OFFER

FREE! FREE! FREE!For One Whole Year

Emergency Road Repairs Towing Changing TiresStarting Cold or Frozen Motors

Starting Motor with Wet Ignition Bond Service

PAGE EIGHTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920

WOODBRIDGB INDEPENDENT

ELECTION NOTICE

Notice in hereby given, that theboards of registry find election forthe Township of Woodbridgp willmo<»t in their severnl polling placesfrom 1 o'clock P. M. to !' I*. M.(Standard Time) on Tuesday, Octo-ber l.ri, 1!»2!>, for the purpiwe ofrevising and correcting their rogis-tern.Also

Heirhta. All of the ward north of theLehiffh Valley Railroad tracks, «ast

t f C Mill d dLehiffh Valley Railroad tracks, «astof the center of Crows Mill road, andsouth of the center of Kin? George'sPost Road from said Crows Mill roadeasterly to the boundary of the FirstWard.

Polling PUcai HopcUwn School.- Second Ward—Third Diitricl:

Comprising southern Ford a. Allthat tract lying north of the LehighValley Railroad tracks west of Crows

Notice is hereby given, that a Mill road, and south of King George'sGeneral Election will he held nt thevarious polling plnros in the Town-Bhip of Woodbridjri', Middlesex Coun-ty, New Jcnwy. between the hoursoff) a. m. lo 7 p- ni. (Standard Time)on Tuesday, November fi, 1929, forthe pun10""1 " f <1li'l'ti,nK: , ,

Ono—Member of State Senate.Throe—Members of General

nimbly.One—Sheriff.One—County Clerk.Two—Coroners.

Post road.Polling Place: Smith St Otter-

gaard'i Carafe, Fordi.Second Ward—Fourth District:Comprising central Fords. All tiwt

lying north of King Gerge'jPost road, lying between the RaritanTownship line and the boundary of

A s " the First Ward, and lying south of anortherly boundary described, as fol-lows:

Beginning at a point in the Rari-tan Line 100 feet north of the north-

Three-Member* of the Board of e r | y , i n $ o f p i f U l g t r c e t . t h < m c < , e a j | >

" " erly and 100 feet north of Fifth'street crossing Grant avenue to the

Chosen Freeholders.One—Committeoman-nt-laiyc.

_ , i ( m L • ^*ivtv t i UJOIUM vjiaiib a v e n u e \\J V11O

One—Member of the Township n o r t h e r ] y i i n e 0 I F o r d s Terrace No.Committee from caen ward. 1 ; t h e n c e northerly along the same

(I,,,.- Township Clerk. , ,. to an angle; thence easterly along aOne—Justice of Feace for full n o r t h e r ] y l i n e o f F ( ) p d s T e r race, No.

term. ] , to the center of Mary' avenue:thence northerly along the center o:

i ti Ti'i^tiM•< of Free SchoolLand s.

I m i m d a r v l i i

Mary avenue, to a point 100 f-eetnorth of the northerly line of Pitman

ines and polling avenue, thence easterly and 109 feet- - l :-'- :-'- —- - - north of Pitman avenue crosling

Thplaces of the various districts are asfollows:

Firtt Ward—Fint Diitrict:All that tract lying between tho First Ward.

Pennsylvania Railroad (on the east) Polling Plac«: Ford;and the center line of Amboy avenue(on the west); and 100 feet north of

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha+

the Township Committee will holda meeting at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding Woiwlbriilge, on Oetoher 14,1929, at .'1:30 n'eloek in the after-noon, to consider the final passage oftho following ordinance, nt whichtime and place objections theretomay be presented by any taxpayerof the Township.

Property owners wishing to objectmay file a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior to that date.

B. 3. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEOFBE

RACE

FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONA STORM SEWER AKNOWN AS BERKLEY TEWSTORM SEWWER.Bo it Ordained by the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesex:

1. A sewer as hereinafter describ-ed, to be known as Berkley TerraceStorm Sower, shall be constructed asa local improvement, under and byvirtue of the provisions of an act en-titled "An Act Concerning Munici-palities", approved March 27\ 111 17,the amendment* thereof and supple-ments thereto and other laws appli-cable thereto, to provide for thedrainage of surplus water in the areashown on the plans and specificationscompiled by George R. Merrill, Town-ship Engineer, together with the

Poplar street, and continuing in the' n o o p s s a r y c a t c h b a s m s a m l m » n h o k ' s

same course to the boundary of the I therefor.— • — • 2. The cost of said improvement

shall be assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof benefited, or in-

S. Said improvement shall be madeand completed under the supervisionand direction of the Township Com-mittee and according to the provi-sions of an act entitled, "An Ac!Concerning Municipalities," herein')fore described.

!). The cost of said improvementshall be assessed upon the lands iithe vicinity thereof benefited or increased in values thereby to the extent of the benefit or increii.c.

ID. There shall be taken 'iy condeinnabjon, purchase or ot!, '\vi«e ;right of way not over fifteen f"Pt >!width over lots 17 and fill in 'ilorl373M a* said lots are shown on thiTownship Assessment Map.

11. This ordinance shall take effectimmediately upon its adoption and ad-vertising as required by law.W. I., 9-27, 10-4.

Richer bj ComparUonA pom iimn sold to n millionaire.

"I ntn n richer mnn tlmn yon nre; Ihave RIII MR much monej us 1 wnntnnd yon imven't."— Itelnted by l»rd

rey, In Kallndon Pnpera

School.Second Ward—Fifth Diitrict!Comprising both sides of Main

Green street (on the north) and (on street including central Fords andthe south) a line drawn mid-way be- Lafayette Heights. All of the wardtween New and Second streets, an<l lying between the northerly line ofprojecting easterly to said railroad: District No. 4, and the Port Reading

Polling Place: New Fordi School.Polling Place: Fire Houte, Wood- Railroad,

bridle.Fint Ward—Second Diitrict:All that part of the First Ward

•ast of the Pennsylvania Railroad, north of the Port Reading Railroad,

Second ixth Diitrict:WComprising Iselin. All of the ward

Polling Place: Memorial Munici- and south_ of a northerly boundarypal Building. *

Firtt Ward—Third Diitrict:All that tract between the Penn-

line described as follows:1 Beginning at the Raritan Townshipline mid-way between Oak Treeroad and New Dover road, andcylvania Railroad (on the east) and .? . , , ,,

the center line of Amboy avenue (on .hn

encn

e. " f l * " 1 / *1™* * • n°™™?.the west); and between a line (on ' ln< " f , q

B l o < * s ' 4 4 ° - 4 4 1 ' US> « 7

the north) drawn mid-way between *J;4 ' " °New and Second streets, andjecting easterly to said railroad, andthe Perth Amboy City line (on thesouth).

Polling Place: Memorial Munici-pal Building.

Fint Ward—Fourth Diitrict i

' «"d crossing the same; thence 8Outh-thethe

of-Hills road; thence easterly alongthe same to the westerly line ofBlock 387; thence southerly alongthe line of Block 387 to Block 896;

/ t ^ f f i V-V'VJ A t h e n c e westerly and southerly along« w P8^ n I* ? > i Block S95' a n d continuing the last

°±"T*aJ\0±?ll€S Oi rn..n« in_a .straight line to the PortReading Railroad. The blocks abovementioned being those shown on the

the center line of Amboy avenue.Polling Place: No. 11. School.FirttW«rd—Fifth DLtrict: Township Assessment Maps.All that part of the First Ward po]iiltg P | a e e . , , e l i n S c k o o | ,

lying north of Heard s Brook and ^onA W , r d _ S e T e n t i 1 DUtrict:west of the center line of Amboy c T m ^ i n V Colonia"fld noST toE.T&.!!Sd ,Jli°^A°Ltt ^e CoWA™. All c°f the ward

northerly line thereof.Polling Place: High School.Fint Ward—Sixth Diitrict:All that tract between the Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on the east) andthe center line of Linden avenue (on .. '""«<»•«

• tho » « n . »nrt >,Btttean «,o <.anf» the Rahway

Third Ward—Fint Diitrict.Comprising Port Reading.Polling Place: Port ReadingThird Ward—Second DUtrict:Including Avenel and northerly to

the west): and between the centerline of Freeman street (on thenorth) and (on the south) a linedrawn parallel with Green street, and100 feet north of the northerly linethereof.

Polling Place: High School.

Polling Place: Avenel School.TUrd Ward—Third Diitrict:Comprising Sewaren.Polling Place: Sewaren School.Third Ward—Fourth Diitrict:

creased in value thereby, to the ex-tent of the benefit.

3. The sum of Fifty-Five Hundred($5500.00) Dollars, or so much thcrq-of as may be necessary, is hereby ap-propriataed to meet the cost of car-rying out said improvement.

4. The sewer to Ix; constructedhereunder is to be a 20" vitrified sew-er beginning at the South Branch ofRahway River on the south side oflireen street and extending westerlyalong the south side of Green Streetapproximately 170 feet to BenjaminAvenue; thence southerly along Ben-jamin Avenue to approximately 260feet to a point; thence an IK" vitri-fied sewer extending westerly throughlots 17 and (10 in block 373M ap-proximately 280 feet to ElmhurstAvenue, together with the necessarycatch basins and manholes as shownon the map attached hereto and madepart hereof.

a. The location of any part of saidsystem may be changed, or the saidplans departed from by resolution ofthe Township Committee within thelimit of the appropriation herein pro-vided for, so far as may be foundnecessary in the actual carrying outof the proposed improvement becauseof difficulty or in the work of con-struction.

C. All the work of said improve-ment is to be done in accordance withthe plans and profile of the BerkleyTerrace Storm Sewer Improvement,made by George R. Merrill, TownshipEngineer, and the specificationstherefor, which are now on file withthe Township Clerk.

7. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authori?ed to be issued fromtime to time, in an amount not toexceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provisionsof Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916,as amended and supplemented which

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Township Committee will holda meeting at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, N. J., on Octo-ber 14, 1929, at :i:'M) o'clock in theafternoon, to consider the finalpassage of the following ordinance,at which time and place objectionstheretb may be presented by anytaxpayer of the Township.

Property owners wishing to objectmay file a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior to that date.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR CONCRETE CURB, GUTTERAND SIDEWALK AND CINDERPAVEMENT AND THE NECESSARY GRADING AND DRAINAGE OF WARWICK STREETISELIN, WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP, AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ISSUANCE OF TEMPOR-ARY NOTES OR IMPROVEMENTBONDS AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ASSESSMENT THEREOF.Be it ordained by the Townshi

Committee of the Township of Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex:

1. That Warwick street, Iselin, be-ginning at the westerly line of DowAvenue and extending westerly ap-proximately 1675 feet to the easter-ly line of Middlesex Avenue, be improved by the construction of concrete curb, sidewalk and cindeipavement, and the necessary gradinand drainage therefor, under and b;virtue of the provisions of an act entitled, "An Act Concerning Municpalities," aproved March 27, 191'the amendments thereof and supple'ment3 thereto and other laws applcable thereto.

2. Said improvement shall b<known as the Warwick Street, Iselin, Concrete Curb, Gutter, SidewalkGrade and Cinder Pavement Improvement.

3. The sum of Sixteen ThousaniFive Hundred (516,500.00) Dollarsx>r so much thereof as may be necesary is hereby appropriated to meethe cost of carrying out said improve-ment.

4. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized to be issued fromtime to time, in an amount not toexceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provisions of Chapter 252 of the Laws of1916, as amended and supplemented,which notes or bonds shall bear in-terest at a rate not to exceed six per

Second Ward—Fint Diitrict:Comprising all of Keasby. AH of

Woodbridge Creek.Polling Place: Pariih Home

the Ward south of Lehigh Valley (Woodbridge).Railroad tracks. i B. J .DUNIGAN,

Polling Place: Ktdlbej School.Second Ward—Second Diitrict:Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser 10-1, 11. 25; 11-1.

Including all the ward south of; notes or bonds shall bear interest atPort jReadine^ Railroad and west of a r a t e not to exceed 6'", per annum.

" All other matters in respect of saidnotes or bonds shall be determinedby the Chairman of th« TownshipCommittee, the Township Clerk andTownship Treasurer, who are herebyauthorized to execute and issue saidtemporary notes or bonds.

SHERIFF'S SALE•f CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Between Jacob Marks, Complain-ant, and Jensen-Caron Builders,

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

-Between The West End Build-ing and Loan Association of New-ark, N. J., Complainant, and Kat-ina'Antoniou, et als., Dpfendnnts.Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged pre-mises dated September 12, 1929.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWEN-

Inc., et als., Defendants. Pi Fa for TY-THIRD NINETEEN HUNDREDof mortgaged premises dated

August 21, 1929.AND TWENTY-NINE

At two o'clock in the afternoon ofvirtue of the above stated writ j the said day at the Sheriff's Officedirected and delivered, I will j n t n e fjjy nf New Brunswick, N. J.

:pone to sale at public vendue on-VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER NINTH,

NIN U D R E D ANDNINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTWENTY NINE

»t two o'clock in the afternoon ofaid day, at the Sheriff's (Mike *" | an<1 state of

...^ City . . .j \ ! l the following tract or parcel

of land and premises hereinafteri t liparticularly described, situate, lying

and being in the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesex

Jersey.of ew J yBeginning ^n the Northerly side.

l f i t t h i n d i .f land and premises hereinafter par-

Beginning ^ y»f D i l strfet at a point therein d i .

SHER1FFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Perth Amboy Buildingaftd Loan Association, Complain-ant, and Rudolph Ijingman, et als.,Defendants. Fi Fft for Rale of mort-gaged premfses dated September 141929.By virtue, of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose, to Rale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWEN-TY-THIRD NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-NINEAt two o'clock in the afternoon of thesaid day nt the Sheriff's Office inthe City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Woodbridgein the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

Being k,nown and designated asLots Nos. 70 and 71, Blk. 373 E, on

icularly described, situate, lying and ' s n t

being in the Township of Wood- f<*<- f""' t h ef c

( ° , r n " f « r n ^ d ' ' l™bridge, in tho County of Middlesex | intehection of the Northerly line ofand State of New Jersey. Dm* Street with the Westerly line of

Being known and designated BS Wilson Avenue; thence along lima

terly one hundcrd and ten , n map of property entitled Map of' • the j Berkeley Terrace, situated in Iselin,

Woodbridge Township, Middlesex

designatlots Nos. 06 and C7 in Block 373-Eon map entitled, "Map of Berkley

g p,County, N. J., August 1925."

Beginning at a point on the east-Street North eighty-seven degrees erly side of Cooper Avenue, distantfifty'-eight minutes west eighty foot;' northerly * our Hundred Forty-Five

h d t f t from its intersection with theon map entitled, Map of Berkley fifty-eight minutes west eighty f o t ; n y yTerrace, situated in Iselin, Wood- thence north two dgrees two minu- feet from its intersection with thebridge Township Middlesex County, tes east one hundred feet; thence northerly line of Indiana Avenue,N. J., August, 192S, Larson & Fox, south eighty-seven degrees, fifty- from thence running (1) easterly, atCivil Engineers, Perth Amboy, N. J." tight minutes east eighty feet; right angles to Cooper Avenue, One

Beginning at a point in the east-1 thence south two degrees two minu- Hundred, Thirty-Five (135) feet;rly line of Cooper avenue, distant, tea west one hundred feet to Diaz thence (2)' northerly, parallel with

northerly three hundred sixty-five , street the point and place of Begin-' CoopVr Avenue, Forty (40) feet;feet from the corner formed by the [ ring. I thence (3) westerly, parallel withintersection of the easterly line of | And more particularly described on the first described course, One Hun-H h l c e r t 8 i n m a p entitled Map of Iselin, dred Thirty-Five (135) feet lo ahooper avenue with the northerly!ine of Indiana avenue; thence run-

ning easterly at right angles to Coop-er avenue one hundred thirty-five(135) feet to a point; thence run-ning northerly, parallel with Coop-1

a certain mapsituated at Iselin, Woodbridge point in the easterly line of CooperTownship, County ot Middlesex, Avenue; thence (4) southerly, alongState of New Jersey, Surveyed and the said Cooper Avenue, Forty(40)

[.arson and Fox, Civil feet to the point or place of Begin-

southerly, along the said easterly lineof Cooper avenue forty (10) feett th i t l b i i

g a t four(4 fivt1 (5) said map, in said block.(6) and seven (7), Block 442 J Being the same premises conveyed

bildi t d th to the said Rudolph Langman, et ux,C B l d

of Cooper avenue forty (10) feet ^ (6)to the point or place of beginning ' at1<! the building erected thereon. to the sa p g , ,

Bounded northerly by lot No fi8 • The above property is to be sold by deed from Jensen-Caron Build-easterly by lots Nos. 25 and 2fi; subject to the following encumbran-, ers, Inc., bearing date July 10thsoutherly by lot No. 65, and westerly ces: Unpaid taxes and assessments <A928 and recorded in Book 923, pageby Cooper avenue. I if any; rights of existing tenants; 530.

Being a part of the same lands and legal effect of the Zoning Ordinance; The proceeds of this mortgage arepremises that were conveyed to the | restrictions appearing of record, if --' J * ' v - -"-* " f »•>» •"*>••-said Jensen-Caron Builders, Inc., by ! any, and such facts 11s an accurateAnders Soren Nielson and wife, by j survey would disclose.deed dated June 13, 1928, and re- Decrees amounting to approximate-corded in the Clerk's Office of Mid-dlesex County in Book 920 of Deeds,on pages 197, etc.

Iy, $5,400.00.' Together with ull and singular the

rights, privileges, hereditaments andDecrees amounting to approximate- i appurtenances thereunto belonging

Together with all and! singular the irights, privileges, hereditaments and jappurtenances thereunto belonging j L E V y F K N y r E R & McCLOSKEY,'or in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

WM. A. SPENCER,$29.82 Solicitor.W. I. 9-13, 20, 27; 10-4.

edvanced to pny the cost of the erec-tion of the building on the premisesheiw«above described and is a pur-chase money mortgage.

Decrees amounting to approximate-ly $G,500.

Together with all and lingular therights, privileges, hereditaments andifppurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise eppertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGER,$34.02 Solicitor.'J-27; 10-4, 11, 18.

Please mention Woodbridge Inde-pendent when buying. — Classified Ads. Bring Resulta —

or in anywise appertaining.WILLIAM S. HANNAH

Sheriff.

$32.fit!W. I. 9-27; 10-4, 11, 18.

Solicitors

Clerk of the Township of Wood-bridge,

IMPORTANT NOTICEWINTER GARBAGE COLLECTION

October 1st to June 1st

Mondays Iselin

Tuesdays . . North of Main St., Woodbridge

I and Avenel

Wednesday. Soiith of Main St., Woodbridge*

and Fords

Thursdays . . . . . . . . Port Reading

cent per annum. All other matters inrespect of said notes or bonds shallbe determined by the Chairman ofthe Township Committee, the Town-ship Clerk and Township Treasurer,who are hereby authorized to exe-cute and issue temporary notes orbonds.

5. All the work of said improve-ment is to be done in accordancewith the plans and profile of theWarwick Street, Iselin, ConcreteCurb, Gutter, Sidewalk, Grade andCinder Pavement Improvement, ashereinbefore described, made byGeorge. K. Merrill, Township Engi-neer, and the specifications therefor,which arc now on file with the Town-ship Clerk.

G. The improvement shall also in-clude such extension into intersectingstreets not beyond the property sidelines of Warwick street as may bedetermined by the Township Commit-tee to be necessary to protect the im-provement.

7. Said improvement shall be madeand completed under the supervisionand direction of the Township Com-mittee and according to the provi-sions of an act entitled, "An Act Con-cerning Municipalities," hereinbeforedescribed.

8. The cost of said improvementshall be assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof benefitted or in-creased in value thereby to Che ex-tent of the benefit or increase.

9. This ordinance shall take effectimcdiately upon its adoption and ad-vertising as required by law.W. I. "J-27, 10-4.

A Proclamation

1 • I I

Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . SeVaren

Saturdays . Hopelawn

**,,THE BOARD OF HEALTHTOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGENEW JERSEY

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Citizens Building andLoan Association, Complainant,and William Dunham, et als., De-fendants. Fi Fa for sale of mort-Kagi'd premises dated September• 1 , l U l i l l .By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SIX-TEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-NINEAt two o'clock in the afternoon ofthe said day at the Sheriff's Office inthe City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All thu following tract or parcelf land and premise^ hereinafter par-

ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Woodbridgein the County of Middlesex and Stateuf New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in thesoutherly line of Evergreen avenuedistant winterly sixty-eight and ninemii-hundredths (68.09) feet fromthe point of intersection of saidsoutherly line of Evergreen avenueand the westerly l(ne of Ridgedaleplace; running thence (1) southerlyat right angles to said southerly lineof Evergreen avenue, one hundred(1011) feel to a point; thence (2)westerly in a line parallel with thesoutherly ]'n\(! of Evergreen avenue,thirty-three and thirty-three one hun-dredth* Oi;S.33> feet to a point;thence (;}) northerly in a line par-allel with first described course, onehundred (10U) feet to a point in thesoutherly line of Evergreen avenue;thence (4) easterly along the aaidsoutherly line of Evergreen avenue,thirty-three and thirty-three onehundredtlis (33.33) feet to the pointor place of beginning.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $2,200.00.

Together with all and sinjjular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

ALEXANDElt BALINT, Jr.,186.04 Solicitor.

WHEREAS, Woodbridge Post No. 87, of the American Legion haaset aside October 19, 1929, for the observance of American Le-gion Day, and

WHEREAS, said Po»t as a fitting celebration for the observance of thatday has arranged for a celebration unusual in its kind and extensivein its scope, and t

WHEREAS, Legion Posts from the State of New Jersey as well as NewYork and Pennsylvania will participate in the events of the day, and

WHEREAS, Woodbridge Post No. 87, as part of an organization con-ceived eleven years ago, to perpetuate the best traditions of our Amer-ican manhood, individually and collectively, have shed additional lustreand added to the traditions of Woodbridge, which traditions extend be-yond {he Revolutionary period,

NOW THEREFOR, I, William A. Ryan, Mayor of Woodbridge, do pro-claim Saturday, October 19, 1929, as American Legion Day and urgethat every citizen aid the Woodbridige Post in carrying out the programoutlined for that day and I particularly urgfi the merchants to co-oper-ate with the local Post so that in so far as possible that day will be ahalf holiday to enable employees to participate in the events of the dayand I urge every citizen to display the American colors.

Given under my hand and seal this 23rd. day of September, Nine-teen Hundred and Twenty-nine. ' I

WILLIAM A. RYANO W C E O - THB M*YOEMUNICIPAL BUILDINGSEPTEMBER 23, 1929,

WEISSUE

M DOYLE 8BICUNNEEN

HSMITHSn

DOUBLE

GREEN STAMPSSHOP -

GREENSTAMPS

SATURDAY

Fifi Dorsay

IT PAYS TO WEAR ORDER MADE SUITS—THEY FIT

GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALEFit

Guaranteed$ .00 Expert

up Workmanship

Buys a Pure Virgin Wool Made-toMeasureSuit /

Take Advantage of This Sale—Visit Our Shop and See

For Yourself—Season's Record Savings Now!

Men's Heady-lo-Wear Custom-TailoredPure Wool Suits and Top Coals

"$15 .00 I AT $25.00Values up to $30.00

N>nt Browns, Greys andBlues

Values $35 to $401G oz. All-Wool True BlueSerge. Extra Pants $5.00.

$20.00Value* up to $40.00

Sizes 36-48; Greys, Blues,Tan Mixtures and PencilStripes.

Fifl Dorsay was recently Wooed fromthe stage to Movietone), and give* ev-ery promise of becoming a star In the"talkies." She has a rota with WillRogers In his first conversation pic-ture—"They Had to 8e» Paris." Flflcame here a few years ago • fromFrance, when she became an instanthit in "The Greenwich Follies." Latershe was In vaudeville. Bridge It oneof her hobbles; *he likes swimmingand reading.

For Meditationoooooo

A. BARRETT

WHO OWNS PICTURE?

New Energy ComesTo Children

Few pirenti realize that tb»foot it «n organ of the body.In this organ there are archetor "ipnngt. '

Protected, these ipringi giveenergy to the feet. Neg-

lected, they low thatenergy: the body

suffers.

Special Serric*at Our Store

We feature Dr. Poe-ner Shoes because

we believe theyare b«st for thefeet of any girlor boy from oneto twenty-one.For the same

loney you payfor ordinary• hoes, youcan get

# *" S C I t N T i r i c

SHOESm ~ " i . •• • • * • " i

Scientifically Fitteil by

FORALL

GIRLSA BOYS

JUVENILESHOES SHOPSOMMERS

144 Smith St. Perth AmboyOpp. P. A. Trust Co., Tel 798

A MASTERPIECE, t h \ product of**• an old Flemish achoolxhag disap-peared from tlie Art museu\ at Antwerp. Though of small donly six by eight Indies, It Is Valuedat twenty-five thousand dol lars . \undoubtedly the person who stolepicture hopes to realize a fnbulogum If he succeeds In evading arresl

| long enough to find a purchaser.Immense s u m s

of money, smno asIIIKII na hundredsuf thousands ofdullurs, nre paidfor famous palnt-in us o ri <1 otherworks of art. Thesevulunblt! treasures,cllicr through be-quests o r p u r -chases, ultimatelyllnd their way Intonrt galleries wherethe public, for asmall admittancefei\ may see them.

Tlio q u e s t i o nnaturally arises:Who really owns

\ the picture? The person who has suf-ficient money to buy It, or the art gal-lery to which It Is bequeathed?

' Real possession of an object is notnecessarily gained by purchase. Oneperson may hold a title deed to apiece of property environed by verybeautiful scenery, but the person who

i really owns It Is the one who Is able! to appreciate Its beauty. For a cer-1 tain price one may gain admittance toa famous opera or iin evening's pro-gram by a great orchestra. The pricepaid for a seat, however generous, isno guarantee of iin evening's enjoy-ment. On the contrary the perfor-

, iiiiince may lie very tedious. Mice art,which conveys a message only to thepersnii who has ojes to see, So musicspeaks « lanmmee only to those whohave cars to hear.

Who owns all the beauty In theworld? N<>t the person who becauseof his wealth may own ft deed of pos-session, but Ihe one, who through thecultivation of tlie sense of the beauti-ful Is able to appropriate it; he Is itsreal possessor.

Takes Over BuildingfVrth AmHoy Furniture Com-

pany Finds It Necessary ToMnke Extensive Addition ToFloor Space.

The rapid growth of the I.mlwigFurniture Company in recent, yearsas made necessary the nrojiiisition ofdditinnnl floor space nnd the ram-any has taken over the entire sec-mi floor of the Gibian Building on

dndison avenue, Perth Amboy. Some-imc ago the Ludwiff concern tookiver the first floor of this building

an annex to the main store inSmith street. The company hits with-n the past two or three years about•loubied its floor space for display•mrpoxi'S. The floors are devotedmainly to a high quality .of bedroom.

yinK rnom and dining room, suiteswith a sprinkling of occasionalpieces, nil except the first floor »f theMadison avenue building which is

•xclusively as it radio anil pianolepartment.

In this Piano and Radio Depart-ment there is a notably wide selec-ion of nationally known pianos ami

radio sets, offered for sale at stand-iinl factory prices. On the secondflour of the new addition arc morethan sixty bedroom suites and someTfty dining room suites ranging inprice from $98 to $751). In the Smithstreet store are more than seventy-five living room suites, all the verynewest, creations.

With the taking over of the secondfloor of the Gibian building, makingLudwig's a much frreater Ludwigsthan formerly, the manager, Mr. L.Kolodin, has placed the entire stockof home furnishings on sale at pricereductions unheard of in the furni-ture industry, in celebration of thegreat expansion of. the concern.

The liberal credit terms that havemade Ludwig's famous for the pasttwenty-two years, are cheerfully of-fered to all.

i ' W T ^ W &&*1

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* oiily out

cent a word; minimum charge 25c.

vCURTAINS Stretched. Forty cents a\ p a i r . Phone 14H-J. l.'i .lean Court,Wftndhridge, N. J.W. 1. 10-4*

L. A. Barrett.

LOSTLOST— Between Woodbridge and

Perth Amboy, small black suitcase,(revelation bag), containing personaleffects. Dropped from running boardof car. Suitable reward and no ques-tions asked if returned to the Wood-bridge Independent.W. I. 10-4, 11*.

FOR RENT

TO LET Five room flat with allimprovements; Chas. Varga. S3 Cen-tral Avu., Cartcret, N, .1'.W. I. U-4*

HOUSE for rent, furnished or un-furnished; all improvements. 178

Rowland place, Wood bridge. Tel.G33-J.

FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-ment; five or six rooms; all im-

provements; garage; apply 539 Rah-way avenue, or phone Woodbridge267.W. I, 9-6 tf.

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room....apartments; also furnished rooms;apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,telephone 3-M.W. I. 7-5 tf.

FOR SALE

Beautiful Groundsin Spring

XTTXM A GOOD

Fall PlanUngEvergreens, Mountain L t u n lKliiKludendrons. Au leu , Peren-niiiU, Peonies. Flowering Shrub*,Hoaeti. Japanese M&plea, Flower*Inx Crab, Pink Dogwood, FlowerTriK Almond. Hawthorn*,Mountain Ash. etc.

H v° Planty of Color and Flower in your Planting.Ask us how it is done.

Your I'UIIUHK n»y euoalM of K5.00 or more. Wt

nlmll be gliul to adviw) you to get the boat effect

lor which «« have thousands o( snitJl Evergroenj,

Hedge PlmU and Klowering Shrub*.

Write our Lnndnaape Department (orbettor planting

Attractive f> room bungalow; nicelawn, plot "i(1x100; improved street,one block from srhool, two blocksfrom station and stores; jras, electri-city, sewer, nice neighbors; only$52!i(); small dmvn payment, balanceless than rent. \)v Young, Wood-bridge !)!>'.i-J.W. I. ll-2l>tf.

NASH SIX—-inns. FIRST CLASSCONDITION; B A R G A I N ; 22

Green street; Woodhridge, N. J.

QUAKER PIPELESS FURNACE,large size suitable for house. Two

years old. .Replacing with steam heatdue to larger floor space. Middlesex

The Kfildon poppy Is O«il's gold,The KuKl that lifts, nur weighs us down,The KOM that knows no miser's hold,The K"ld that hanks not In the town, i D«« ^ / f ? ' ^ 1 IJVJIP' "K***' ' "*l"UJ.1-L3<'-v

, lint Hl,,KlnK, buRhliiB, freely spllla | P r e s s - 1 8 G r f ( l " street, Woodbridge.Us hourd (»r up tlie liuppy Mils;K;ir up, far down, at tvery turn,—

' Wliat bi-Kfcnr hus not gold to burntl£). 1020. WV.iti'rn N'eWBpainT Union.)

ou l»Hn Bamry tot *U»tif

PLAINF1ELDNURSERY, IQC.Scotch Plaint, N J .Td. Fanwood ttlt

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Uunufactuivrsi und Dealers inStrclly Puts

CANDIES AMU ICE CREAM

tit; Main St. Wuoilbridge. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUM,

Groceries and Provision** ! M.MI: Slreel Wo>dbridyi

• f- Please mention tins paper to ad<|ertiiers; it helps you. it helps them,it helps your paper. -

DROPHEADSEWING MACHINES

Siliger, New !&lomt.\ DomesticVVlieeli-r & Wilson, Davis

They are all inFINE CONDITION

Many Look Liks New

Price $5 and Up

UPHOLSTERY SHOP7 Washington Avenue

Eli/.abi'lh. N. .1.

"When a girl is told she looks sw««t•nough to eat, tho nun pays,"

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all imiviiveinrnt« in Row-

laud pla1'!1. Tcli'phnne Woodbridgeii:ci-.l or 575.

LUNGALlJW, 1 moms and bath,electric light, gas. water, sewer,

concrete street;, price $3,500; easyterms; 5 WcdgcWoud avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Harned, PostOffice Building, Wuodbridge.W. I. 2-15tf.

BUNGALOW—Five rooms; all im-p• ovenuTits; ti'li'phoiie Woodbridge

2fi0-R or 57").

ENJOY RIDING J l f TNo Need for WorryIf You're In One ofOur A-l Used Cars

TESTED ANDAPPROVEDBY EXPERTMECHANICS

If you want real value in a secondhand car, considerAPPLEGATE'S

DEPENDABLE USED CARSFirst, Last and Always. Every Car inA-l condition and ready to give youmiles of service.

1928 ERSKINE, Club Sedan. Two door model, excellent mechanical

condition. Original finish still bright and attractive. Will posi-

tively satisfy the most critical buyer at the price we are asking.

1928 STUDEBAKER, Dictator Sport Coupe. Driven very low mileage

by a very careful driver. Mechanically perfect. Positively like

new in every other detail. Ask for a demonstration.

1927 STAR "6", Cabriolet. Just out of our shop. Reconditioned, and

top recovered. A real buy can be had on this car.

MANY OTHERS ALL BARGAINSASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE363 Division Street

Perth Amboy, New JerseyPhone 2516-17 Open Evenings Until 9:30

Firmi Take Much Wood 1 Wine Drunk by Rom.niNearly half of tlie wood used In this | The drink of the undent Koreans

country Is utilized on fnnns for con- j was wine, which varied In strengthBtruction, Including barrels and boxes ] from pure snipe juice to a beveragerequired In marketing crops. cbntnlnint' nlcolinl.

Created or Cultivated?We wish to defend the Lord by say-

igg he did not create human nature.We think the people themselves culti-vated human nature.—Atclilson Globe.

KVE11GHEENS, Spruces, Japan Cy-]iie.ss, Cedars, Fruit and Ornamen-

tji' T'.ei'-1 l ink lli.werinsr Dogwood;large assortment Shrubs; HardyPlants; Grape Vine*; Rose Climbers.Jansu's Nursery, Old Road, Stfwpren,N. J.\V. I. it-13, 211, 1!7; 1U-4, 11, 18, 25.

Tl:i.:('lC;Ni;, lu>.u ur lung distance;two trucks at your convenience.

Phone Woodbridge 103. John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, she of hand

kerchief oi larger, 5c e poundMiddlesex Press °n O w »trU»t

666it a Preicription for

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

It ii the moit ipe«dy remedy knowo

Feen&mintThe laxative

You ChewLike Gum

No TasteBut the Mint

Babies love ItFor ill) siimiach and intestinaltrouble:) and disturbances dueto icriliiug, there is nothingln'ticr than a sale Infants'andChildren'b Laxative.

MRS. WIN9LOW*SSYWUP

Woodrow Wilson HotelNEW BRUNSWICK

NEW JERSEY

JOHN T. W E S TManager

Announces

Dinner and Supper DancesEvery SaturdayFrom 6:30 P. M. Until Closing

The Regular Full Course Dinnerat $1.50

We also serve a la carte dinners at reasonable prices

Lippman's Woodrow WilsonOrchestra, will furnish themusic

Make your table reservations by telephoning

New Brunswick 6000

PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,

3lniteprititrntSubscription $1.50 Per Year

Published Every Friday hvMIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbridge

Telephone, Woodbridge 575CHARLES II. HYRNE E d i t n r

MAXWELL LOGAN PublisherJ. J. RAFFERTV • • Advertising Representative

Fntcred «•• -econd-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post-office at Wondbridfre. N. J.. under the Act of Marc* 3. 18/9.

XA1IIMML A&UIIISINf) »Fr»PSf1T*TI>li(IIW JFISfV NfWSMPflS. Inc.

titnty C. Wood, fyniatn:Nt» York •{»k«!»-PtimifclpWi-'<e»ift

</i'}\]< I 'MilJiATION' is committed to no political, racial, reli-(\ i',,u- or ferial jrmup °r organization. It* aim is to allow in\Ls if. IU'WF columns nothing thst it know? to be untruthful,

biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can perve to pre-vcr:' it dnc» not appear in the news, but is confined to the sp^ce ?etaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphuld such thinp? as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fiffhtspainst'cixiditinns in which it sees evidence of insiriecrity, injustice,.-, j.n-judii'e of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopen tn publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be censidered that is palpably bitter or ma-licious or which ia not signed by its author. In eases where it isrequested, the name of the a.uthor of a communication will bewithheld in publiihinj.

The Exterior Decorator D

DANGER SPOTSThere are a few places in the township that are becoming

deadly on account of the danger that attends traveling overthem. At the top of the list is Kahway avenue from the WhiteChurch to the Kahway boundary. Straight, narrow, withoutsidewalks and not too well lighted this highway has piled upa long list of accidents and injuries and not a few deaths. Dur-ing the present week a man was hit and almost instantly kill-ed there under circumstances that emphasize the wed of someimmediate remedy. The victim was walking along the concretepavement of the street on a rainy night. If there had been side-walks, even a cinder path where one could walk with reason-able comfort, a man of the age of the victim would never haverisked the pavement in the street. Other similar accidents havehappened in the same neighborhood under more or less similarcircumstances.

The trolley tracks there should lie removed or coveredover and the space they occupy, used as sidewalks for the safe-ty of pedestrians and autoists, for the latter are constantlyrisking the danger of collision in avoiding pedestrians.

Another danger spot is the short bit of street near theWhite Church; an extension of Freeman street from Rahwayavenue to the Carteret road. It has been posted a one way streetwith the exit and entrance placed so that those using it mustcross two lines of traffic. The one-way, is just the reverse ofwhat it should be in the interest of safety. Last week a lumbertruck came out of this one-way street and ran into a bus damag-ing it and slightly injuring one or two of the passengers.

If no other correction can be made, the exit into the Car-teret road should at least be made a "stop street" for the protec-tion of traffic on the main road and for traffic on the one waystreet alike.

Another condition of danger thai has been discussed some-what by the Lions Club is at the point where St. George avenuepasses under the new State highway near Colonia. Here thereare low ramps placed there to keep traffic in certain lanes, \)u\these raised, concrete enclosed spaces do more harm than goodat night because they are scarcely visible on account of inad-equate lighting. Further along the shore mad there is th<; "Y"that has been the scene of so many accidents.

These conditions will not correct themselves; they aresteadily becoming worse. They demand earnest considerationand earlv remedy.

LOT OF ERI6BT R E gYARD THIS

AND THE OAK0£AN6ES(ARLtT!

SHADOWS OF-PURPLE A N D VIOLET

NewsfromThe Churches

<Ccpjrljkl,W.N.VI.I

" 5

A SUBTLE DIFFERENCET h t T e is ;i s i t l i th

ling crime in this country and in many othtT great nations,that is seldom commented on.

Here, when crime gets out of hand, we lie-in immediatelylo sures t and pass new laws that restrict the rights of thegood citizen, and so create more criminals; then-, the laws andjudicial procedure are. based on the supposition that the goodcitizen should be protected, in his rights and his property.and that only the criminal should be prosecuted.

Few of us realize this difference. But a mere glance at ourstatute books will produce a damning pile of evidence to showthat in the past quarter-century more and more laws revokingindividual rights have been passed, while the criminal has been iwaxing I'at and prosperous. j

'it is a cold day that fails to produce a number <>f armed!hold tips and gang shootings and murders in Our Country. Ap- :

parently the underworld is better armed than ever. Yet ourjmore zealous reformers cry unceasingly for anti-pistol laws;that will make it impossible for the good citizen tn own a_weap- ion, for protection or sport.

We are a great nation, but in many things we can stilllearn. It is certainly within the bounds of logic that more at-•tent ion should be paid to preventing and punishing the realcriminal than in passing laws against our constitutional rights';as a free people.

t O N ( , R [ . < ; A I I O N A I .| l - | . , \ . M S u 11. t: L > i l l " "

I I : i n i A . VI . M " V i ; i i i k 7 W I T h i p .

r, • I . , IV M : I l i r i ' - t i i i i i K n i l c i n n r .

7 : 4 , " i I ' . M . K v n i n i r w i . r - l i i p .

: ! - : i u I ' . M . W i ' d i i i ' - i l i i . v . l , ; i d i i ' - - ' A -

M ' l ' U t i w i w i l l m e e t a t I l i e h o m e

. i f M r s . K r n e s t M i i l V c t t .

S:00 P. M. -Wednesday. Aiinniilmeeting of thi' ihurch.

N:On 1'. M. Monday. <i. K. T. Chiliwill meet :it the borne of Mrs.MIIC Hell.

PRESBYTERIAN!':l.'i A. M. Sunday si-limd.

1 1 :H(I A. V. .Communion service.Serftinn ti'i 'i«'; "T in1 I'ay of

Atnneim-nt".:! :|i|L I1.' M . — J u n i i i r (.'. K.7:00 1'. M . — Senior I'. K.7:llil I1. M . — T o n n e I V i ' i ' l i - c l iu rd l .

Rev. A h l m t t . l eade r . TiM'i ' ' : "'Stlt"Dcni i i l " .

S;ini p . M.—Wtnlnc.Mlay. Midweek

• p r a y e r se rv ice ;

TRINITY EPISCOPALS:ll(l A. M.—Holy K»ii-hnri<t.

10:fl0 A. M.—Church srhool.11:00 A. M.—Holy Kucrmv.i-l and

sermon.4:ll(!Mill

veMry at the rcctury.S:00 P. M.—Momliiy, St. Mi l l i a rd ' s

Unit at honii' of Mi- s I.mirnBriidhcad. Curds will follow thebusiness meeting.

7:l.'i IV M.— I'Viday. Hoy Seoulmeeting.

P. M. Monday. Weetinft'lpT t l f

**************************

differenc;; between the methods of hand-, f A GOOD STORY $ i Great Britain Rules

MI- IHODISI EPISCOPAL

!i. I:, A. M. Sunday M-IMMII.

| | :(lo \ . M. Cortinuinion service.

Sermon lupic: " I ' a teh inp the Up-

per Currents" .

li:•!,") P. M. I'lpwiutli League Rally

Pny service. Miss .lennio Jack-

son, leiwlei1.

7 :• 1 T> IV M.—KveninK worship, ser-

mon topic: "Kxcnscs" .

ST, JAMES7::t(l A. M.—Low Mass. Itosary So-

ciety will receive Holy Commun-ion.

!t :0(I A. M.—I.mv Muss.I (i ::{(l A. M . - Hi(ch Muss.

Colored Bapliit11 A. M. Morning Sermon.

1 :H(1 IV M.—SuntlKy school.7:00 "Young People's Baptist

Union."S : 0 0 IV 1\.•••• K.vi ' i i inj; s e r m o n .

Wednesday, 8 IV M. Prayer IfeeUInf.

Chriilian Science SocietySewaren

A branrh,jif The Mother Church,of Christ,

list, in Boston, Mass.Siiinljiy Service 11 :l)0 A. M.Sunday M-hmd \>:'M) A. M.Wcdneiwliiy—Testimony meet ing,

S :(Ml P. M.y f room, ;i:D0 to

IV M.

*By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK *

D«»n of Men, Uniytriity of ^Illinois *

Seven American Isles

F u l l . e r neve r p a n ' me n i'i'e:it dea l

of i v h i c e when 1 w a s a IHIV. I d o

tin! liliow w h e t h -

i'l In1 w a se r or

n iiri ]>

JI

ders,-P l a n s a n d ^ p e c i l i i - n t i t ' i i s f i T t h e

. p r o p o s e d M u r k . p H - p a r e d l>y G e o r g e

s t a t u s of | { . M e r r i l l , T o w n s h i p E n g i n e e r , h a v e

t h e T u r l l e M a u d * , s e v e n n l i m e l p u s , h e e n f i l e d in t l i e o t l i c i ' o f s a i d K n -

i j n t s off I t i c i i n r f l i I t ' - r n e o const, t i n s K i n e e r , i n t i l e M u n i c i p a l H u i U n j r ,

n t l a s t h e e n c i ' i i l ' . n i ' e i l U n d e r n I r e i i l y W o o d l i r i d K c T o f l n s h i n , N e w . l e r - e \ .

n i ' t o t l ' i t i - i l h v I - r-i r i --=*» A i i i l i i i s s : i ( t " r » n d m a y l i e i n s p e c t e d l i y l > n i s | i o i • ; . • •

H o w a r d n n d H i e A m e r i c a n S t a l e d e I > ' ' I < I < T S d u r i n g i ^ s i n . - s s h n u r s .T h e s t a n d a r d p r o p o s a l t u r i n - a r e

p n r t i i K - i i t . i a t t a c h e d I " t h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n , . . , T -T h e I s l a n d s . » i l h « l i o p n l i i t l o n *l i ( , s ( ) f w h k . ( l m i . y l p ( , ( 1 | , , . , i m . , | . , , , , „

2 - 0 , w e r e f u r r l y :i p a r t o f l l i « a p p l i c a t i o n t n t h e K n i t i n e e i 1 .

S i n m M i l ' l i i l i | i | i i i > e | i . " ; s o s x i o n s , i n n P l a n s n n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s w i l l h e

furnished to nroMi.-c

n vf-rv

PUBLIC APPROVAL NECESSARYA well known publicist recently spoke, of the opposition

felt by the people of a great state to a certain law. He then>aid that this was flo reason for repealing the law.

This type of reasoning is typical of many reformers whoseem to work on the principle that the best way to do awaywith crime is to make more acts criminal.

No law can succeed without public approval. If there ispublic opposition, that part of the public becomes, in theory,criminal.

The anti-pistol laws are a good example. There are un-questionably hundreds of thousands of citizens who own smallarms, for protection or sport, in defiance of state and localstaluli's. The American people have never taken kindly tousurpation of constitutional rights by modern legislators.

Present day crime, thrives on our abundance of laws, ourlegal technicalities, and the antics of reformers and sob-sisters.The clever criminal who actually sees the inside of a prison isthe exception, rather than the rule..

A great body of experts has said that until our laws aresimplified and'our judicial procedure is based on commonsense and not technicalities, we can not hope to successfullycope with the underworld.

The moral is plain. It is time we stopped, passing laws to

SAFETY FIRST IN AUTOMOBILESSafety is a major factor stressed in the modern car. It is

in this phase of construction that the greatest automotive prog-ress of recent years has been made.

Four-wheel brakes, non-shatterable glass, ball-bearing!spring shackles aiid similar improvements have all helped. IBehind these improvements stands the greatest factor of au-jtomobile safety—the all-steel body. ;

As the traffic on our highways grows more congested and 'the accident toll mounts, stronger car construction is essential!and it is only logical for automobile construction to follow tht; I "ear m<lead of all-steel construction of railroad cars. ' ,'

Unquestionably, thousands of lives have been saved by j ,

• pi-ctive bidder- ne-on payment nf Ten i $lli.Olli hol-lars, which amount will lie r e l n n l e dupon re tu rn of plans ;iml spec itica-timis licfnrc the t ime, specific-I f<.rihc opening (if hids.

: Bills must l(i' made on the s tandardD'-opo--i] 'nrnir- in tlw manne r de.-in-

..i.iLm tin rein an<! requi red liy the•specifications; must he inclosed insealed envelopes, lieiil'inj; the name.r.l H Idri-ss o f ' t h e bidder :uid nameof propo-ed work on the outside, ad-dressed to ihe Township Commit ' ec ,Wooliridge Township, New Je r -ey ,and must be iii 'companied by :i eer-tilicd check for a sum of 1 0 ' . (,f theamount hid without condit ional en-dorsement , provided siiid check -hall

' not be less than $.'(ll).(H), payable

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. to the order of the Township Ttva.--Sealed proposals for the construe- ' urer , and a Sure ly Company cer ' i t i-

lioii of concrete curb and gu t t e r an<l I'iUc stutiiijr that Sure ty Companycinder pavement on Klinhurst' ave- will provide the bidder with the re-mit'. Iselin section, Woodhridpe : iiuired bond, and must be deliveredTownship, Middlesex County , New at the place and before the h.o'irJersey, will be received by the Town- ; abwve mentioned,ship Commit tee , WnodViridjre, until '. The Township Commit tee rv-orves;f::i(i p. m. (Daylight Saving T i m e ) . ' t h e rijrht to reject any <ir al! : •: * 1 .-July --. 1 liiilt at which t ime they will • if deemed ti j . the best interest of thebe jiuldicly opened and read in the , Township so to do.Memorial Municipal Huildinc, Wood-; Dated, July 11th, 1:12:1.bridge, New Jersey. ' Advertised, Ju ly 1-, 1:f 1Jit and July

The work consists of approximate- . l : i t n , I!1-!'-ly l;!7ll lineal feet concrete curb a n d . li. •]• DUNI-G.W.

in, after I liail gone to ] put ter and :i:)7 cubic yard- of cin- Towivhip Clerk.

r e ;i I i z e , l . .-is I

h a v e i i i l i l i - b ' i l -

:IL'O t o ili'. t h a t '

pri-.-i-pl e o II n 1 s

\i-ry l i n l e in I hi-

de* e!ii | i inrnt o f

h a b i t s mid c h a r -

a c t e r . IMI! t h a t

we I r a n i nn'St

l a rge ly l 'mm ex-

iiniple. I ' a t li e r

y.iu ; Ids one 1)11(1 \

| l iabi t " a s lii* a l l i r b m c l U In an odor-

I m i s p ipe . 1 lay i t to Ids credi t t h a t :

I l ie neve r a d v i s e d m e not to Min'l;e.

i H i s w i s d o m in t h i s i v u a r d a c c o u n t s ,

I am <inilt" c e r t a i n , fur t h e fact I lint

I tiili.-iei-i) ha s n e v e r had any a t t r a c t i o n s

i for me .

; Sn far a s I k n e w , f a t h e r l iad n e v e r

I r<ml a novi-l in b i s life, nnil tie w a s li

c o h - l a n t r e a d e r . H e ob jec ted t o fic-

t ion a s he did l<> c a r d s mid daiiclni: ,

a n d t h e o n e db- tmt i 1 reca l l t h a t lie

(•\.-r laid di wn to me w a s , "I.a<l, d o n ' t

r e a d n o v e l s ; they ' a r e not good for

y o u . " |

1 liad r e a d h i u i d r e d s of t h e m l ieforp j

I w a s liftct-n— open ly , s u r r e p l i l i u u s l y , |

out in llie j a r d , ly ing Hat on t h e l loor '

in llie front n

t l inmul i some ti'b-l "f fa to Hie.v " ' ' i 1 ' "

left out of Hie t r ea ty of 1'nris efil ina

the I ' l n l i p p m e s IK m e f n i f d S t a l e s

nf le r t h e S p a n i s h « a r .

A si ipplcnici i l i i rv .i-M'i'itK'Dt in 1'>''-'

lit 'twet'ii Spa in mil! Hie I ' l i l t cd S l a t e s

ceded I h e M n n d s in p r o p e r form, bin

b e c a u s e in 1^"> a t r i p a r t i t e 1-i.ii-n

S p a n i s h ('Icrniiin t r ea ty cedint ; tlieni to

Spa in c o n t a i n e d n n i c k c l a u s e , l l iere

w a s SOUK; qiicstii-n a b o u t IJrili.-li ad

nnn i s t r a t i i ' i i .

.So in l'.ni:: ihe 1'uiled S t a t e s sif:in'il

a l e io i io ra ry aL'rcenient wi th llie

Hril isl n i imi inu Ibc h i t t e r ' s admin-

i s i ra t i " i i . 'I'lie t r e a t y ] ist n e g o t i a t e d

p r r n i a u e n t l y c in i l inns I b i s .

interfere with the rights and lives of the gooded our attention to the real criminal. It is a

citizen and turn-sad commentary

on legislative intelligence when, with gang murdjers and robber-ies going unpunished on every hand, the reformers spend theirlime trying to devise ways to make it impossible, for honestcitizens to own guns.

CARELESSNESS, THE GREAT DESTROYERToday, if this is an average 24 hours, several score 0

people will be killed and thousands injured in automobile ac-cidents. It happened yesterday, and it will happen again' tomorrow. • \

Somebody turned without giving a .signal; somebody wadriving too fast; somebody didn't stop at a school district or ;through boulevard; somebody insisted too much on right-otway or what he conceived to be his privilege; somebody bishis head in a crisis. The result: Casualties and waste, in liveand property, that knowledge, caution and fairness towar(4hers would have prevented.

It should be a reasonably simple thing ^0 observe trafiilaws, to keep a machine under control, to learn the writteand unwritten rules of the road, and to keep one's eye ope.for the mistakes of others as well us one's own. Yet millionof motorists fail to do so.

It should be remembered that every accident is causebecause someone was reckless, incompetent, careless or ignor-ant. Unpreventable accidents are rare. And in this day of fascars and congested traffic, the poor driver is a menace to thlife and property of every citizen.

his trend in motor car design. Power, appearance and speed i !l

I i, i

re essential, but safety must come first. I

FIGHTING WITHOUT BLOWS

lly ("pl.KNS FRANK, President L'nivtrsily ul Wisconsin

Bishop Francis ,1. McConnell was standing on a street corner in

Chi,na wati-liini; n scene- that lit did nut at first recognize as a dramatiza-

tion of otic of the must important principles of human relationships.

l ie saw two Chinamen standing face to face, with their noses not

more than live inches apart, shouting at each oilier. Obviously a differ-

ence of interest or opinion was at stake. Each contestant hail ot his

back a group of supporters.

BiMiop McConnell watched the affair fur ten minutes and then,

turning to a colleague who lind lived in China for many years, he said:

"I 've wateliei] tlnse nieii for'ten- minutes. Apparently they arc

braced for a fijrlit, Imt neither has struck a Mow, and neither seem*

nearer to striking a blow now than lie was ten minutes ago." .

"Oil," said his colleague, "vou don't unilerstaml the Chinese th|or_v

of a light. The man uhu strikes the tb'st Mow in a Chinese fight indi-

cates thereby to the onlookers that h&.hat run out of ideas."

1 venture the dogmatic anil jweepipig statement that there lias not

heoTi a war (luring the last 500 yiars tliat has not heen due to the fact

that statesmen flopped usiti'j iilejs and began u-inr blows before full

use had been'mafic of available ideas.

I commend to statesmen, to nun in hiisiin-ss enterprises, to men in

clmrclu'3, to men in universities, the Chinese-theory that the man who

strikes the first Mow indicates thereby that lie lias run out of ideas.

l.«-i| iit iii^'lit, 11]> In the barn loft—

i-vi-rjwberi- ill fact wliere It was pos-

sil-ie 1" I;:R'- :i liooV with lite. [

I've just had a !on^ ride on a crowd- I

ed pawn: : ' ' ! - t ra in wi thout it soul |

in 1 liave ever seen be-

b'lt it ha s lii'i-n a delightful fide

It of thr'.lis and romance. BIKI ex-

eruetit. f"r I linvp bad a cuod .slory

my k m , ] wl i i :b has held u t i en t ion

ami lei I me obl ivious of eve ry th ing

else around me. T h e r e is nntl i lm: like

| a (lond slory to c a u s e the cares nf life

j to vanish.

It 1 am thankful for anvtlil im which

arac ter ized my childhood mid youth

flmt vcr.v ear ly in life I (level- I

. oped the Imlilt of r ead ing iind t ha t I ;

licciimc aci jualnied with some of t h e •.

best ficiijOti lliat has ever been writ- |

ten. 1 wad'-d or dashed tliruii^h ft lot

! of wor ih less sniff, It is t rue , bin 1 to t

I a l - i . well iicipiainleil wit li l i i i ke i i s 1

and Tl ' iai l :eray. and Scott and Cooper,

and P u m a s and llujio. and n liost of ;

o the r mas t e r s of the, art of s tory tell-

| in::. As Ions us 1 can read or can lie |

read to life will never tur me become j

(lull or imilitel-i'S'lill!.'.

' Iini '-e l tur lon is i|iiote<l as say ing to

a inoiber whir a-l; i i l Imw she could

break tier buy of the hubit of read ing

s t o r i e s :

"I do not kiiow, It Is about as easy

tn cure a boy of cailiii! as il is to de

stroy his love for t I s toih-s. The

love nf tirlion is us old as—older than

recorded liKlory, obl>-r even than ci\

ilizutioii. li cannot tie riMitcd out —iis

roots n m back ton far.

"And why should you want to rout |

it out? Tlie g rea t e s t Teache r thai

ever I i red spen t half Ilia t ime lelliii'.'

s tor ies to His disi-iples. "Without •;

pa rab le He taugh t them nothiii ' j

These s tor ies have t rans formed hu

inanity."

And for me tl»-y have helpi-d to

make life innrtt I ban worlli while .

AmCONCANNON'SA 1 MUSIC STORE

HEAR THE

1 MICHO-SVNCUlONOUi

WOMEN FOR HIGHER POSITIONS

Uy llH MAKIA CASTKI.I-AM). Julian I'ul.licist.

What Does Your Child-Want to Know

Amwtrtd tnBARBARA BOURJAILY

AiiHfrn-an Imsmess women should a

natioiiiil ledt'i'iition and ciicourll^e woni«n

ass is t in e s t a b l i s h i n g a n i n t e r

lo go af te r s o m e of the nii|n>r

tau t p o s i t i o n s in llie i n t e r n a t i o n a l field held bv m e n . W o m e n a r e c r i p p l e d

now for wan t of an i n t e r n a t i o n a l i n t e r i m i l i a rv .

N o w a d a y s many hnsines . -es a m i pro lVss iuns a re d i r ec t ly c o n n i c t c d w i t h

Hit. i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e l a t i o n s field, h u f t l m s far tin- im-u -Imve a l l the a i U a n

tnge in s u c h p i o l e - s i o n s . V e r y few w o m e n are. ill the i i i t e rna tk j i i u l rela-

t ions l i e l d . a i n l tIn-\ tiobl i,n\\ l lie s m a l l e r p o s i t i o n s in i n t e r n a t i o n a l Ijodie.-.

If bt i- inesi j and pf idt -ss ional Wutiiell h e e d i n t e r n a t i o n a l h e l p , they h a v e

lo go to a s soc i a t e s oilu-i t h a n t h e i r o w n , b e c a u s e even if t h e f e d e r a t i o n i*

very powerful in their own country it has no international standing.

This could and should he remedied. A6 women get a wider acquaint-

ance internationally, as they Jearn more about inteinational affairs, thev

are jjoing to in:;!;* ilu-niHelves felt in all these international o

WHAT MAKES BAD DREAMS!

Too much of ANYTHING to. eat,Etpcclally swf«U and pit,

Will give ui nightmart »nre ai fate—And Wiat't th« rtaion why.

Radiothe set that for the first time gives you realmusical reproduction—"Acoustic symmetry"—studio realism from top to bottom of scale.I^iud or soft, no distortion. We arc proudto present the new Victor instruments tomusic-lovers of

WOODBRIDGEService with evtry sale

JuM »lid« tbe knob —(ho exiot ttation

yuu wtot It lu plaio light I

llie uuo iruJcmmk lUiit u i .m tho bell lu cuuiis

HEAR IT AT

CONCANNON'SWoodbridge

MUSICSTORE

W00DBR1DGE INDEPENDENT

Co-Education ProblemTheme of Talking Film

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

Loy PlaysNubi in "Squall"

After months in extensive scorchin which more than thirty actresseswore Riven screen tests, Myrnn l.nywas finally selected to play the roleof Nubi, in "The Squall" whifh^ hn*

i its .premiere showing at the StateTheatre Thursday and Friday, Octn-

>ber 10, 11.The problem of co-education and | Nubi is the central character in

"The College Coquette" Re-volves About Lives of FairCo-Eds.

its effect upon youthful minds fur-nishes the appealing theme of Co-lumbia's powerful all-talking dramaof college life, f"The Colleire Co-quette", which will be shown at theEmpire Theatse on Wednesday and

"The Squall". She is the jrypsy Ruleof passion that leaves many destroyedloves in her wake. Those who havepreviewed the picture state that Myr-na l-oy is probably the only actresson the screen with the personality

Thursday. The plot revolves around that is required to make Nnhi thithe adventures of two girls of widely exotic temptress she was on the Newdifferent natures. Orw, portrayed by ] York stafce when "The Squall" had nRuth Taylor, is coquettish, used to .whole year's run on Broadway,masculine companions and ever ready i Others in the cast of "The Kqunll"for a Rood time. She knows how to! which will play at the State Theatrehandle herself in any gathering and' are Alice Joyce, Loretta Your.*, Richis always mistress of any situation, ard Tucker, Carroll Nye, Zasu Pitts,The other is of the clinging vine var-; Nicholas Soussanin and others ofM'ty, delineated by Jobyna Ralston, screen prominence. It was directed byShe represents the jrirl who has been ' Alexander Korda, famous Hungarianreared in a mid-victorian home under director,the rigid discipline of a stern mother,who does "not believe in girls andboys mingling.

Both girls enter a co-educationalinstitution. The results of the differ-ent environments and discipline fur-nish material for an intensely humandrama of love and sacrifice. WilliamCollier, Jr., and John Holland havethe leading masculine roles.

"Little Wildcat"It On Way

Warner Bros.1 "The Littlecat", featuringGeorge Fawcett,

AudreyRobert

HereWild-

Fei-ris,Edeson,

James Murray, Ilallam Cooley andDoris Dawaon, comes to the StateTheatre Thursday next for a run oftwo days. This delightful comedy offlying machines, checker games, love,golf, jealousy, hair-pulling and up-roarious laughter wan adapted by KT. Lowe, Jr., from a story by GeneWright. Ray Enright directed. Oneof the season's cleverest comedies.You should see it.

June Collyer BetrothedTo Rogers in Melodrama

Dimples that rival Lillian Walker's,eyes that rival Jane Cowl's.

Thus did a famous critic pay trib-ute to the lovely screen actress, JuneCollyer, who will be seen in a lead-ing supporting role in "River of Ro-mance" at the State Theatre today.

Miss Collyer WBB a Wampus Babystar of 192B, having achieved thehonor "after a noted director persuad-ed her father, a New York businessman, to allow her to go to Hollywoodto appear in pictures.

She has played in four silent pro-ductions. "FoUf Sons", and "MeGangster" are the more notable ones.

In "River of Romance" she playsthe part of Elvira, coquettish daugh-ter of a Southern family who is be-trothed to "Buddy" Rogers, star ofthe play. In the plot she loses "Bud-dy" to her younger sister, played byMarv Brian.

THE HOUSE OF SILENT PICTURES

vfiOODBRIDGELAST TIMES — TONIGHT — LAST TIMES

RICHARD BARTHELMESS

"WEARY RIVER"SATURDAY ONLY

MILTON SILLS—In—

'HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN'

—DOUBLE FEATURE-TIM MC COY

—In—"SIOUX BLOOD"

SUNDAY — MONDAY — Oct. 6 - 7

CHAELES (BUDDY) R O G E R Sand MARY E.EIAN

IN

LEWIS STONE and LEILA HYAMS, in "WONDER OF WOMEN"

— A talkie coming to the RithwnyTheatre Wednesday anil Thursday.

jetting in "Wonder ofWomen" Travels Fast

'River of Romance'Entire Week of October 7th

Local PictureTHE STORY OF WOODBRIDGE

sEE

YOURSELF IN MOVIES

YOUR POLICE DEPT.

YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

YOUR AMERICAN LEGION

ROTARIANS

LIONS

WOMAN'S CLUB

BOY SCOUTS

FIRE DEPT.

Merchants Gift NightMONDAY — OCT. 7

VALUABLE PRIZES TO LUCKY WINNERS

SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN MATINEE3:30 P. M.—OCT. 7

TUES. — WED. — Oct. 8 - 9"HARD BOILED ROSE"

—With—MYNA WILLIAM

LOY COLLIER

DOUBLE FEATURE

"TRIAL MARRIAGE"

* —With—.

NORMAN KERRY

THURS. — FRI. — Oct. 10 • 11 2—FEATURES—2

"The Squall"WITH

Myrna LoyADDED FEATURE—

"The Little Wildcat"—With—

AUDREY JAMES ROBERT GEORGEFERRIS MURRAY' EDESON FAWCETT

A picture setting that moved flt ?rate of foity-five miles an hour wasamong the oddities in the productionof "Wonder of Women", ClarenceBrown's new Metro-Goldwyn-Maycrproduction which will play at theRahway Theatre, Wednesday andThursday, with dialogue and sound.It was a moving replica of a Germanrailroad train, in which Lewis Stone,hero of the story, and Peggy Wood,famous stage star brought from NewYork for the picture, enacted theirfirst meeting. The play is a romanceof Europe adapted from HermannSudermann's "The Wife of StephenTromholt". Leila Hyams, Harry My-ers, George Fawcett and others ofnote are in the cast.

Chaney Qualifies forB. of L. E. Membership

Lon Chaney won a membership inthe Brotherhood of Locomotive En-gineers as a result of his feat oflrivinjf a locomotive more than 600mih'?, in the filming of Metro-Gold-wyn-Msiyer's dramatic railroad play"Thunder", which comes to the Rail-way Theatre Monday and Tuesday,with sound synchronization.

William Nigh directed the newplay, in which Chaney drives his trainin ii rescue trip to the Mississippifloods. The entire building of a loco-motive is another spectacular detail

1* the new story, which carries a ro-mantic love theme as well as thedramatic portrayal of the life of anold engineer. Phyllis Haver, JamesMurray, Frances Morris, George Dur-yea and Wally Albright. Jr., areamong the players in the new drama.

N«» Us* for BkMBMBnnnnnt, for the flmt tlm* In theii

hlHtory, are to b« taken wrlotmly. Ascientific chemist hint (Uncomed thathnnnnn stRlks, correotlj treated ar»it eertnln cure for TaTlnni kind* ofRkln

Learning From FalinreWe learn wisdom from failure mneb

more than from micrcm. We often dl«cover what will (to hy finding out wh»tn\\] not do; nnrf probnbly he whonever made n mtttnko never ititid* ttHncnvery. --Smile*

WHERE EVERYBODY GOES NQW1

LoU Moran In a scene from Fox Movietone Mu»i«al Revue"Words and V'lsic"

—At the Empire Theatre, Rahway, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

"Big Boy" GetsNew Buddy Role

Guinn ("Big Boy") Williams, whohas registered such a hit as the buddyof George O'Brien in the WarnerBros, super-spectacle, "Noah's Ark",has a principal supporting role inMonte Blue's new picture, "FromHeadiiuarttrs", which cuiiu-s to theRahway Theatre Sunday.

Williams plays one of Monte's.buddies in this production. In the castiirtHenry B. Walthall, Gladys Brock-well, Ethlyne Cluir, Eddie Gribhonand I'at llartigan. Howard Brother-ton directed.

Catchy Tunes In"Broadway Babies"

Three original song hits will heheard in "Broadway Babies", theFirst national-Vitaphone singing,dancing and talking picture starringAlice White at the Rahway Theatretoday and tomorrow, "BroadwayBaby Dolls" is the. theme song, and"Jig, Jig, Jigaloo" .and "Wishing andWuiting for Love" are the othercatchy numbers which the star alsosings. Mervyn LeRoy directed thisstory of the Great White Way.

Another Donn ByrneStory on the Screen

The late Donn Byrne, who wrote"Changeling" from which was adapt-ed "Ilia Captive Woman", the FirstNational' picture at the State theatre,tomorrow, wrote many fine novels,such as "Hangman's House", "TheStrangers' Banquet", etc. His acci-dental death robbed the literaryworld of one of the most prolific andcultured writers.

Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaillare co-featured and George Fitzmau-rice directed. The picture was madelargely in the Hawaiian Islands, anda number of natives appear in thescenes.

Lucky Breaks ForFormer Prop Boys

"Words and Music", Fox Movie-tone musical revue which comes tothe Empire Theatre, Sunday, Mondayand; Tuesday, represents a long stepforward in the careers of two mem-bers of the cast of youthful princi-pals.

Frank Albertson and Duke Morri-son, who play important role& in thestory of campus life and love, aregraduates of the Fox West CoastStudio lot.

Both startud in pictures as extras.Both then became prop boys, learn-ing the picture making business fromthe bottom. Albertson served only ashort apprenticeship, when he was"discovered" by a director and givena bit. He made good and was reward-ed with 4 contract.

His first real chance came when'hewas uo-feutured with Helen Twelve-trees in "Blue SkieV'. His contractwas extended. In "Words and Music"

I he plays the comedy lead.Morrison but recently was graduate

ed from prop boy to bit parts, and"Words and Music" is his first realrole in audible pictures, in which heplays the "heavy".

Morrison is a former football star,having last played with the Universityof California eleven in 1926. He istall, husky and handsome.

Church rhiavM on GrillTheft of rellgloui article! from

churches In Italy Ig being punishedseverely alnce apiillcKllyu of ctuoolaw to the kingdom. • v *

—Alice White in "Broadway Babies", a 100'< all-talking, singing an

dancing presentation, plus five big acts of vaudeville, coming to the Rah

way Theatre today and tomorrow.

WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS

E r- O X • • §

MPIRERAH WAY N. J,

PHONE RAHWAY 9 9-4-

"WHERE THE SCREEN IS ALIVE"

TODAY AND TOMORROW-

HEAR! — TALKING — SINGING —SOUND — SEE!

"MIDSTREAM"—With—

Ricardo Cortez . . Claire WindsorA STARTLING DRAMA OF A MAN WHO WAS

YOUNG TWICE!

—Als«—

A TALKING COMEDY A SOUND CARTOONFOX MOVIETONE NEWS

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY!2nd Episode of Talking Serial "KING OF THE KONGO"

PAY ENVELOPES TO ALL KIDDIES!

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

ALL-TALKING MUSICAL COMEDY OF

Campus Life with a KickTOLD ON

FOX MOVIETONE

WILLIAM

FOXPBESOTSWilHHUI Dndedby

JAMEST1NLING

A l l r<\Lkl\<i,SIN(ilMi, DANCING MUSICAL REVUE—Also—

A TALKING COMEDY A SOUND ACTFOX MOVIETONE NEWS

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—

100% ALL-TALKING COLLEGIATE COMEDY!

"THE COLLEGE COQUETTE"with Ruth Taylor and

Wm. Collier, Jr.—Al so—

A TALKING COMEDY A SOUND ACTSCREEN SNAPSHOTS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

COMING—NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY-REX IN GRAM'S

"THREE PASSIONS"With Sound—Starring ALICE TERRY

Buy Fox Thrift Books Now!

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCESEVERY FRI. - SAT. - SUN—1 to 11 P. M.

EARLY BIRD MATINEES DAILY 1 to 1:30ALL SEATS HALF PRICE

TODAY and TOMORROW—

ON THE SCREEN

Whoopee!100% SINGING! TALKING!

DANCING!

"WHITE

BROADWAY BABlf/Featuring

* ON THE STAGE

A BROADWAY SHOWBrought to Rahway

STARS! STARS! STARS!

Mary & Irving FeyTwo Chip* of the

Old Block

— IN PERSON —

Songs, Comedy & Dances

The Inimitable PeacockOf Fashion

Francis RenaultThe Famous International Star

— IN PERSON —In a gorgeous display of

$50,000 worth of dazzlinggowns, designed by the MasterArtists of Paris.

—Also—

3-Other Big Acts-3SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY

ON THE SCREEN ' :>:>

100$ ALL TALKINGV1TAPHONE THRILLER!

12

• 2

Monte Blue in

"FROM HEADQUARTERS"A THRILLING STORY OF THE U. S. MARINES

IN THE TROPICS_With—

GUINN WILLIAMS andGLADYS BROCKWELL

1

ON THE STAGEWORLD'S BEST

VaudevilleStandard Acts 5

MONDAY and TUESDAY—

M. G. M's. SOUND HIT!THRILLS! LAUGHS! ROMANCE!

LON CHANEY

—With—

Phylis Haver and James MurrayADDED VITAPHONE ACTS

SEE and HEARCODEE and ORTH

—In—"A BIRD IN THE HAND"

GUY ROBERTSON—In—

"HIGH WATER"

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-

HEAR THEM TALK!LEWIS STONE

Leila Hyams and Peggy Wood

"Wonder oF Women"ADDED TALKING ATTRACTIONS

"THECOLLEGIANS"With TALK and SOUND EFFECTS

VITAPHONE ACTSHEAR CORA GREEN

"THE FAMOUS CREOLE SINGER"COMING—OCTOBER 28 to 31—

"ON WITH THE SHOW"

• . iJ..t-»-*;»«t».'.;'J:iirit{'iiwtaii;ia.j-.',"t •

PAGE TWELVEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Fords Notes Woodbridge

,• M.vM n. |a>

-.11 he

au-p:I l i l : * .

- - A 'at 11,

i fTl.i r V

Mr

Mr-

• • r 4

•. . n -

f.iIH-

','•'< < T

MlF-

- M i - . I a n ,- .•

• • r a l « i ' e k - ' v : - ; ' .1 lain.

—Mrs. Ernest••rated nn flt thespathic ho«pita!

Woman's G.O.P. Gob New Members JoinTo Hold Card Party Campbell Association

V'- V.

F.A?

Event Will Be Held In Crafts-men's Club, October 29 —The Committees.

a*"-* w.:t .r:eht

•• i h u

party

••hiidreAT, ' - .

,<i ah a

fh !.™n.V)'.\ '••(•

<•'. t h e

: MrAr:/

\n,:

H ; • )

i . i t , f t .

T u < -

Mr-. I1.

l-.,me

Wedding AnniversaryIs Celebrated At Ford«

- Mr. ;,i

friends

,d

nt

Mr«r.utr.-;ht,

. ! < • > -

,,-rr h.

t . j - i j i l i ' i -

• • f r e l i i -

:nne re-in h.

Refreshments were.1. Cosfrruve and

• nor of their tenth wed- (door PnJI<1 W | i n t

-The Epworth"pet togfther" partyfrankfurter roast r.r, :In caw of rair, theheld in the rhape]

—Maid Msr:*nFlp'jr de Lis »i!i meet M.c.day nightOctober 3 4, »t Trinity rectory.

—Mr. and Mr.'. Harry Gerns. ofRarron a v n i ' \ have relumed froma two week* m'.'or trip to NiairaraF'»]U. I'etroit and Grand Rapid-.Mich.

—Mr aro) Mrs. Irving Reiner?, "iMaple avenue, are entertaining Mr<Jnhn Willmms of Rourft Lake. N, V.

T'-c WonianV Rep-jMua-.W •••••ir-r:.lirc w-.li h"!d a• ' iard party TiM-fday.•r. tr.e ("rafNmar'i ("!'jflandi-.lp'h i? generalE .J. Klanagan willthe prize?. She willMr? Richard Krohne.

Mr-. Roland

Huh, ofpuMie rwnt-

y. <)ct'.'*'er -'.'.!'jh. Mr?. A. F.chairman. Mrs.have charge ofhe assisted by

Mrs.. Alfred=pragu<; and

Succeirful Card PartyHeld By Court Mercede*

Mrs. Arthur Hunt, will have chargeof refreshments and will he as-fi.'ted•.y Mr- Tharies Menick. Mr?. H. lier-nard. Mrs. Charles Seis-el, Mrs. N,Olson, Mrs. H. Tuttle, Mr?. S. Green-halKh. Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs.John Richards, Mrs. Frank Armour,Mrs. Herbert Silbermann and Mrs.James Filer. Tables will be in charjre•if Mrs. Frank Barth, Mr?. Fred Linn,:md Mrs. Brookfield.

Ca "(ucressful benefit card p yThurviay night in Columbian Hal!There were eleven table- of players.

D.'A. heldparty last

Several Voted In At TuesdayEvening Meeting—Report ofDance Shows Success.

A V E X E L — A .,: •(•' v ' ' " w e r ep r e s e n t a t t h f r > i r . - ' i r m e • ••• t h <William P. Can-.;.1'-'; A>- • • r. : r.Tuesday even;; c •> •• ;i • ' • ' vmembers were • i :r. ' , ' , " ' -o n t h e W h " o p ' . • '.'••'• •'(• h ' * i ' - i 'Hi' '••''urday evening >•:< rendered.

The net pr •> •'.<• of the dance,which t a < laJr-'-'y at tended, withmany p r o m i n t ' : i."..est? from out-of-town, amount- . ; ; f]\h. Plan? wereal?o discussed f : ' r -adening the ac-

, tivities of thi ..-- •• .:(!;.'>n to includemany civic in ter - - : - i f the commun-ity. while all th< -: < akers stressed thepoint that thf • •Tv.-.nizatuin should hekept strictly n ':•; ;::cal. It trap de-

' cided to hold :•',. •"or dance ir, the; near future hi : :• givt « house-

warming party •:. the occasion of' m o v i n g into th* ,r r,e-,v home on No-

r. .me has recent-ar.d refurnished

p'.sjr •'• i '

I'nr1 «r.i

\ v

ng •'.

:»Ti.ier-e'-

er.-h t.-. S

y . - .

n b.-sti. Irving- which

-i thanVnms <

nd yng N

B.iV

ear0

'V.r !

, • ' •

1? m.inin t )

•mi :":l - T;

W - •,' i-

IselinTh. i. l e t ' .

<:nglei and t»o doiihie? wire )';ayi>.Sever*! of the matches «ent to ;hre«et«, Sewaren winning, o---

Avenel Woman Ho*te»»To Members of Bridge Club

AVEXEL—Mrs A. M. Pomeroyirtertained on Tuesday evening the.. : i-i of her bridge clvih at cards.Mrs. Frankel received high score,Mrs. H. BWcer. <r,. ne\t to the high-est and Mrs. A. Davies was awardedtho consolation prize.

Those present were: Mrs. H. J. Ba-ker. ST.. Mrs. A. Davies. Mrs. AlicePomery. Avenel; Mrs. ?. Wyld. M-s.I. Nelson. Mrs. 0. A. M^l-.iuchlin.Mrs. P. Peterson and Mrs. I.. Frank-el, of Woodbridge.

ng "1 nrMi i?h*t i'.v the;tra. \1, 0K .ler-ey

lv Nameh'llir ( 'hurrh ".ill hold il-

nrn ' ia l dun. e at tho old -ch.."l iiudi-Mrnim in Green street or, Snturd.-iyevening. (Vtnhr-r 11'

- The I-elin Republican H u h willhold a dance at the old school amti-toTiuni "n Friday evening »fwwk. Music will be furniMaplecrcM Stance Orchestr

- M i ' s Mary RcagnnCity 'pent the week end at the h"meof Mr. an.i Mr*. William K. d 'Neil l ,of ( 'nrreja avenue.

1 —The regular nvn th ly n v e t i n p "fthe t r u s t ee - of tho Iselin Free PublicLibrary » a - hold at the library miOak free r.-a-l or, Tuesday eveningat 9 o'clork. Plans were made for arummage -ale !•• he held for the h. ne-fit of the library. The date will ln-announced later.

: g uriri,".' . "-ary. Mu.-irai -eleitions•• • TI: played. A nuri.t'er nf beautiful:i!:d -j-efu! gift1- I\TI<. n-re;ved. The IM'din- were artistically decorated,\ midnight supper w&; served.

The gue.-t- were: .Mr. and M o . Re-'eck. Mr. and Mr,. John Miil.-r, Mr.«r,d Mr.«. S. Ribeck, Mr. and Mrs.' hri- Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.f'alfy. Mr. ami Mr-. Anton Palfy, Mr.•-.r.d Mr-. E. •(. l.ar^on and daughter ,V.lma. Mr. and Mr.-. I'. Lar-on, Mrs.lo-eph Rebeck ;md -nn. Harry, Mr.iml Mr?. John Rebeck and children,Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton, of Iselin;Mr. and Mr?. I). McKeon, of Hope-•i*n; Miss Annie Doyle and Harryl-arson, nf Perth Aniboy; Mr. an<lMr«. M. Matlock.

Fords Girls EntertainIn Honor of Anniverwry

FORDS —The. hnsten-en di n:ertaine*Jv,itunlav in

andi:r

Th e jfUt.-t? -.vert'Phylli.-. ¥<.AU

Kdna, Kdwar.Liir-on. Eit;;iii-r.-en. Kit..!.f'hri.-ten.-en.

Eleanor I'lter.-on.;jp of friei.d.- on

i.f the i r iiirthdayntr :;nd tnii-ir wereell t- ',v>-i'i- -t-rved,

li'.nh Stuckel.nii .Shiriev His-

served by Mr?her committee. The!o Mrs. Michael De-

Joy. The book prize a buffet -<'t \va.-awarded to Nancy Grace.

The' prizes for high score wereawarded in bridge trj; Mrs. AlfredColey, Miss Anne Caster, Mrs. J. ;McAndrews, Mrs. M. P. Schubert,;Mrs. H. St. Laviti, Mrs. M. P. Duni-ipran. Whist: Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. |Frank Mayo. Pinochle: WilliamGolden, M. Connie, Mrs.Therkelson, Mrs. GeorgeEuchre: Mrs. E. Falconer("aulfield, Mrs, MichaelMrs. J. J. Grace. Fan TanBauman, Mrs. Mary Klein,Somens, Mrs. M. DeJoy,May Thompson.

Non-players: Mrs. A. Ernst, Cath;

irine Thompson. B. Jacobsen, Dan-iel <_

All panics will be in play and many vein her 4. Thebeautiful prizes wlil be awarded. Re- •>' D e e n redec rfreshment- will he served. ; and i? beautifu.'.y >s

Mr', John Boos will have charge1 Among those ••>"•••if the tickets which may be purchas. : things of a ron:nrjr.i-d a! the door or procured from the s needed the as-, in'.: •

A. W-Wright.Mrs. J.I-anfran.Mrs.' A.Mrs. T.

L. Foley,

•ncnibers of the committee. i Dirk P. De Yi

Mr«. B. W. Hoagland AgainHeads Ladies' Association

Mrs. B. W. Hoagland wa« re-elect-ed president of the < ladies' Associa-tion, of the (.'ongregational church,at their meeting held Wednesday af-ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A.Osborn. The other officers electedwere: Mrs. M. I. Dt*mare-t. vice pres-ident; Mrs. W. L. Harned, treasurer;Mr.-. W. A. Osborn, .secretary; Mrs.W. V. D. Strong, Mrs. Konrad Stern,missionary committee; Mrs. W. K.Franklin, jdace cymmittee; Mrs. W.H. Voorhft's and Mrs. W. V. D.

i .Strong, vi-:ting commif.ee. \ i

I ThetreaMii-.r. Mrs. W. L. Harnfti. Igave a splendid report of the financialcondition nf the association. It was,decided to hold the annual bazaar:and supper on Thursday, December!•', in the form of an Old English Fair.!

— i Kolluwing the business meeting re-,The annual meeting of the Society '[ freshn.ent- were served. Mrs. Ernest '

the Avenel IJui>..r.L- ition. one of thein. In his talk i.of the associa:.collectively ar,'iAvenel BuildingHe pointed outalready had ov,capital, which wAvenel home? .would he neeriithe progress ofuals who wishhomes. Thus t;:shares was rmtinvestment b u t :were put • " "

spoke of newty nature that's support wa?

.-• president ofAssocia-

:...w members voted-, upht the support

n and it« members'r,-i:\id']:illy in the

& Loan Association.:.at the organization$"o.00u in paid up

.i- ;ill loared out on!:•: that much more; t.i keep pace with

uiidmg by individ-• rir.ance their own:::..my paid in for

Lions Smash PinsOn Green St. Lanes

Hanson, Wyld, Hruska, Hardi-man Combination Takes TwoGames In Row.

Three Day CarnivalClosed At Iselin

ISELIN— The Iselin ChemicalHonk and Ladder Company ci'sed avery successful carnival on Saturdayevening, it had been or* n three eve-rings. The success of the affair wa<due to the hard work and enthu-'asmof the firemen. Fire Chief Charles tiBcnz gave the men unstinted praisefor their efforts. Or the closing nighta b'.g feature of the evenine wa« ::t

After rolling a few practice game?, awarding of a loving cup to the H. K.last night on the Green street alleys. Company of Henry street which wasthe bowlers of the Wnodbridge Lions represented by 100 percent, member-

InvitationMeet Us Saturday

8:30 P. M.

at WEAFWe Think You Will Enjoy

Our Program

LAUNDRYL1DGERWOOD AVF..,

Elizabeth, N. J.Phone Emerson 5000

' r a goud pa\ing

to Ti-:? finds so collected• rieht at home, a

thing the Wm. P. Campbell Associa-tion and its meir.'-er- should net failto get behind f.r ng\y.

Congregational GroupPrepares For Meeting

]

Mr--.

L.r'.l

Fords Man Injures

nf the Congrcgiitional church was.held Wednesday nigh: in the churchwhen the following trustees wereelected: William H. Yoorhees, CornyDill ajid Frederick Spencer. John

, Fleming » a , elected clerk. The aiidit-I.eroy and ( lif- I ing committee appointed was. W. H.w'ii-i.n. lieinire j Barrett, John Liddvll and Willian,:'t-ter.-on. Made- | Lauritsen. The treasurer, William

Voorhee-i gave an excellent report.The report of the treasurer of the

Mar- i ladies' association also gave a goodreport.

Y)n Wednesday, October I), at eight• •'dock the annual church meetingwill he held when the oflicial board ofthe church will be elected. Report-will b<> given of all the societies, ofthe church at thi? meeting.

Moffetl will entertain the associationmi Wedner-day. October '.>.

Avenel Tennis LoopRapidly Nearing End

AVENEL—-Ti:>- Avenel TennisTournament is iMttng well towardsthe end. The se!><:-:ir.ali?t? in the up-

(irace. Harry and'. New Urunswick:

Andrew ['f-ister andif Penh Amboy; Mi-s Lillian!•!., of Metuchen; Mr;. Peter•-'•n. the M>=e= Inprrid and E--

Peu-r.-.n. Mr.-. Frank KishotfMr-. -Edward Lar.-ori.

FJi»#er» In PTant

S—Vir.ci-nt Sab'i. 3'-' year-

Democratic'Oub Tp

Governor Issues ProclamationOn Fire Prevention Week

(Jnvern-.r Morgan F. Larson ha?i-.-ued a pruc'amati.in fiixirig Octoberii :o 12 as Fire Prevention Week.The pmclamatinn -ets forth that thelire loss in New Jersey for the pastyear was $ 15,000.000—an increase,f S.TT.'.IHMI over the loss of the prev-

in'j- year. *The Governor asks all civic organi-

zations, business associations, schoolauthorities and other bodies interest-ed in public welfare to assist in fur-thering the observance of fire pre-vention week.

per bracket arH. Landon, and :the two Pome)and Erlton,

Three of the :have been playe-:the edge two sc>lowed his victor,defeating Bud .vnsets. This revt-suits.

Erlton came :

aiph Wheeler and*.ht- lower bracket

Lend allhers

Club got down to business, andteam ci-msi-ting of lisnson. Wyld,Hnifka and Hardiman took twoframes from another Lion combina-tion which consisted of Nate Duff,Harned, Mclaughlin and Mike Train-er. The scores were »>24 to 58?. and610 to 4SP. Oh. ye*, the losers tooka licking all right.

In the first g^mc. Harned's 1«? washiprh. Hanson trailed closely with ascore of 177. In the second match.Wyld's 17i' TS.< the higrh mark. Hewas, trailed by Steve Hruska whosmashed the maples for a total of161. No double century marks wererolled. Scores:

Woodbridge LiontHanson ... 177 l.ifiWyld ...HruskaHardiman

DuffHarnedMcLaughlinTrainer

ship present. The Menlo Park com-pany won second honors. A rousingOvation was given the members ofeach comparu as they were reviewed

Dancing and refreshments follow-ed the awarding "f the prizes.

•i-:< of this match••:•. •; Erlton having \• .He. Lendall fol-ver Henderson byh two out of threed last vear's re-

1 o4144139

~fi24l i " ,

I-1.'121111

lTy

114

t'lti

1151 J114410 It

ufrh by defea t ingWilliam Falken- turn . Johvi Kara, a n d ,William Barth. Mr. Landon put out ! home at 4 Rose street . Met.if'orest Braithwa.'.'.- to reach the semi- Smeathers is employed i:finals.

Ralph Wheeler «im 1.- really ju s t

Colonia Man MovesTo Home in Metuchen

R. E. Smeathers and his mother,Mrs. A. G. Smeathers have movedfrom Colonia to their new attractive

h-n. Mr.y he com-

mercial office of the Pubi-.t ServiceCompany a t New Brun^w.,.•>.

UeJin Girl Given PartyBy Quinn-Boden Office

ISELIN — M - A::r<' \ . H»ylan, ofGrand street, wa- the g-.iest of honorat a surprise dinner party and showergiven by the ..rV; ••• s*..i:F nf the Quinn-Boden ' P n r i n r v '" •m;any, of Rah-way. at the WtnfieM Scott Hotel inElizabeth ..r. Thursday evening of lastweek. The affair was given in honorof the approach.tie marriage of MissBoylan to Wiiham F. C-ile. <•( RockyPoint, L. I.

The ceremony will take piact atSt. Cecelia'- I'ut'holic Church :t: Nvlinwhere a nuptial high I M V wil; becelebrated in cnnnection with theceremony at f-:''11 a. m. S.ind;iy. Oc-tober 20".

T h e g u i - s t s a t ::>..• . • •'• > - • •the Misses Mary ami Gertrude Harti-cd. Margaret McCarthy. Mary Keilly.Lee Tram, L..Verr.a ; . ." ". "'Sab.-i, Alrtla Poker and Mary Moultun.of Rahi*iv; Mrs. Gertrude Breslin,of Koselfe; Mrs. Belle Severs, of Eliz-abeth and ^ttsT**rances Pier-,on. ofGarw i.

Newi of All Woodbridge Township inthe Independent, the molt widely

read p*p*r in Woodbridge

Phone Perth Amboy1 2 9 9

PERTH AMBOYUPHOLSTERED

FURNITURECOMPANY

Repairing Re-CoveringLiving Room Sets

ANDSlip Covert Made to Order

254 MADISON AVE.NEAR MARKET ST.

OI'E> EVENINJ.S 'TIL MM.

'JonikFor Cuts and Wound!

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

?ifiS2^—

f e r< ..f h i , .• :„'.. .hen .'.(• cai.L'.'\:.al r.f w a ; .._:.'.'.. tht- Perth•^ni.-re he "A;-..- aW. Ki. i l tv , Jr.

Li : -g

r,;»'i T.rf-t rin-: i : ! y crushedin a machineHe •••.a- takenC:ty hospital

uv Dr. Charle-

Meet Wednesday Night < _ pjeaae mention thw paper tovertisers; it helps you, it helps them,

your paper. —The Woodbridge Democratic Clubwill meet on Wednesday of next weekin '.he Hungarian hall in .School streetWoodbridge. at 1 p. m, There willr* speaking by prominent :ocal andout-of-town speakers. Refreshmentswill >i served fr-e after '-he speak-ing.

GREATEST VALUES EVER! Everything Must Go!

Mr

Specials For

Friday and SaturdayOnly

WHERE

S1MONIZECleaner or Poliik

19cWith eath purch»»e of Che

cloth, at

YOU

eie-

39c

PAY LESS

DUCO No. 7Genuine du Pont's

14cWith each purchase of cheese-

cloth, at 39c

Introducing This Marvelous Battery

Firestone Storage BatteryAMAZING VALUE

6 Volt 11 Plate We.arite Battery and old one flJO QO

Distilled WaterFord • Chevrolet^ ffC AC

13-plate «PJ.Z/J

$7.95And old battery

13-platelarge

1 year

5cFull Bottle

BatteryTetter .. 19c

5 Gallons Oil

•MB

'til——

PI'4

$1.77A Pennsylvania blend

nil ol -good quality, in

^ " ~ * * -caleil container.

Hinge Mirror| A l p Cromium

•9r $1.95

SPEED PLANENicely Nickeled

NEWEST STYLE

69cFor all car*; «l leu than cott.

Rims30x3 Vi Q Q r29x4.40 U*fK'

For Ford

IF YOU NEED A REALWET MOP — CALL

PERTH AMBOY 1810-RAND WELL GLADLY

DEMONSTRATE

52 Second St.

FORDS, N. J.

MDUCTIOPtS •ii« hcwi If-alm out and t he-rn fir o|)FD loniKht n1 • P- M.H(* nnd Prufl<« have b e nr Her a bet art- In nil \rwnrk, i\

THAT WILL COMI'i;LAT WILL COMI'i;L tnn« LEFT. T*e VTTB rnmparrd with J

bargain* *f

-a*

Part, for all

Kutor,

IGNITION PARTS.

cars. Distributor,

Br

Hiulio201A

39c

House Bulbs15, 25, 40, SO, 60

16c

Spai* Plug Wiret for Chev. 69cAll-4 Cyl. Wirei $1.49Wo Carry 6-8 Cylinder Wire..

RextronTubes $1.00

301A, liOUA, 171 A. 1 1 A,•UXHJ9, UVl'jy, 22ti, Til

Ilni'iinditionalty Guaranteed

Central Auto Supply Stores Inc.178-180 New Brunawick Ave., tor Fnyette.O H c i . r i v n y j ; « c i . i n s I ill S r>. M

Tel.Opcu

2790

WHAT ADIFFERENCE!

Let us do your cleuning and

dyeing- for you.

Wu WIHI'I recognize your

vani l l in- when they cume back

from our -Imp—your old things

will look just like new!

You dofi't realize what a dif-

i ere live good, cleaning will

make . . . until you get the

hiilut of lettiii)» us do your

\ \ \ ure i.jq)crts.

Our rate..- are luw.

TKV IS .

ALTKHATIUN'S MADE.

New York CustomTailor

68 Main St. Phone 167

Woodbridge

WOlflUrn in it i 11 K «

n r p c u t I I I H U N O: n T: un.i M \ M I I . H

Morr» n rt Jnm utt-d from flrfiillo BCcrtiiltlni, Jimi 1( qll

b f uii«a the s1^*1^*

WRENCHS E T

AUTOMATICWINDSHIELD

CLEANER

AUTOJACKS

1 o r V i l

OUTFITfor Cold Weather

HeaterTubing

In StockHEATER

DASHCONTROL

Clarr-o-on

Latest: Just Out'.FENDER SPLASH

PROTECTORSO( heavy rubber;

or all cart;pair

L a r g e va-r i e t y tohoo»e from,

titNUINE 2 50WESTCLOX

AUTO CLOCKanteed

MOTOR OIL' SUPER

BARGAINS!!I imrrutl BUe th,.,,

Hull 1 JJ< hnnuluitt 1' 1 ft t v il

SUC1 IDN ASHHr'Lfc'lVfclttiENUINE "X

RADIATORLIQUIDleitkft,

/ J C value .

ELIZABETH

ELELIZABETH, N.

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 SECTION TWO PAGE O N *

UNEQUALLEDANNIVERSAR\

VALUES

n\

UNEQUALLEDANNIVERSARY

VALUES

iV-'-j?.-. M ::<-»*

1$17.50

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALSIM* t h i s l o v e l y , ^iu:rfiv-(l r ee tnn-

KMtftr stilt I1*1 ludicH" 15 j e w e l e dninvrinft i t \ vnnt wntr l i

SOo A WEEK

3

SOLID COLD CASEH i r l i l v l i i i l i ' l I I I ^ I n \ r t l n i n e ,

f l l t i ' i l w i t h n l f i j i ' « > l i " l i t l l l l t ' l l l l -U ' i ' i \ l t l " Y f i n i ' i n

50c A WEEK

ELGIN PARISIENNET i n * v e r v i l : i i u t y , M l ^ i n I ' . i r i a i

t ' l i n e . I n i h f n - ' v ^ ' s i I ' M J I n i i ' t e f -

f e c t . W r v i l ' t i n i v m i l ] : T i - ' i i r n l * * .

$1.00 A WFF.K

$37.50SAPPHIRE SET CASE

c3ii cnu'rnlilij or mii»l»liiTHH in ftluvely white gnlil lilletl rnne; 15

jI11.00 A WEEK

$28.75COMMUNITY PLATE

(Vinplett service (or aii. Mod-truiutlc, hnniiHuino imtlern. Inchest.

11.00 A WEEK.

$17WM. ROGERS PLATE

See tliie complete set uf Win,lugeri BFlvoriilale A real Anut-

reraary «u«oUHlOo A WEEK

The Royal Diamond & Watch Co.'s Greatest Eventis More Than a Sale—It's an Achievement

For 34 years the Royal Diamond & Watch Company ha3 served the people of America. Their experience, its resources—the result of 34years in the jewelry industry is now being placed entirely at your service. The values shown during this great Fourth Anniversary Sale ofour concern in Klizabeth is typical and proof of our pledge.

A

REMARKABLEANNIVERSARY VALUESANNIVERSARY SAVINGSANNIVERSARY TERMS

During this great 4th Anniversary Sale, wehave es|iccially imported diamonds, secured na-tionally famniis watches and other jewelry itemsfur this great event.

-ROYALSBIRTH DAY

K GIFT

F R E EBIRTHDAY CAKE

WITH ANY PURCHASEOF $15 OR MORE

Every person who makes a purchase of SIS ormore'gets this beautiful birthday cake FRJiEtt is made by the Brownfield Bake Shop, 318 Mor-ris avenue. They are famous as the Best HakeShop in Union County.

DIAMOND SPECIAL GORGEOUS CREATION

$100 $ 350A great Annireraary feature! Beautiful fine

qualllj diamond in solid 18 kt. white goldmounting.

Seven gorgcoua diamonds—blue white and•clatQlating In platinum Betting. Very mi5(l-erne and beautiful. 150

BLUE-WHITEA t>lue white diamond of un-

UHIIAI brilliance MM] <]unlily 'nmodi'riiistic flteppe monnting.

$1.50 A WEEK

ROYAL'S DIAMONDS AREBLUE-WHITE - IMPORTED - GUARANTEED

PERFECT "100"Three beautiful HtuiH'S—mod-

eriiiHtic mounting- :i Itoynlvalue that \» typical »f the manyfeatures of thi t ^rent event.

?3 A WEEK

R O Y A L « » ? * ROYAL VALUfS

JEWELED AND GUARANTEEDVALUE!—15 J E W E L SVery exquisitely engraved, ladies'

dHinty jeweled and guaranteed WristWatch. Complete with bracelet.

White or green g«ld tilled c»«e handaumely eni'rived. 20-year case guarunIced with mesh band.

$19.75ANNIVERSARY SPECIALY r r y hi i iuUnmi' ly cMigrnvert,

uh ird i ly f n n s l r u c h - ' ] , r a d i u m ilinl.( I l i u m ii t p w l Rtrnp w n t f h . W i t h

A WEEK

$35RELIABLE—15 JEWELSKnilium iYm\t white gold tilled

onsc. wi th liaiid. See this spe-cl.il!

$1.00 A WEEK

DOUBLE HEADCAMEO RINGS

Exceptional value I 14-kt.acilid white gold octagonshape, frame daintily piercedand engraved, £ < ) 1 Ifa t .. .K $11.fb

SOD A WEEK

BROOCHESA atfii uhcail of stylet

Four aparkliiiK gLMiuliie blu«white diamonds in platinumbruuch, 4

$17.50$2 A WEEK

BAR PINSA liar pin uf fascination!

Sparkling, genuine bluewhlto diuiuonda net in a gor-geous pierced tplutluuui piu

$1.50 A WEEK

up TO ti l t AWn|— j hasdnumely designed doti

IJID head cameo rlug. 'l"be mountlug U of solid 18-kt. white goM.

I JOo A W E E K

$3015 JEWEL BENRUS

Popular Bhnpe, haudaomely »n-grnved, white rolled gold platecase. Shockproof and acourute.

$1.00 A WEEK

$37.50ENGRAVED—WITH BANDMini's liniulaimiely engraved,

sturdy, accurate, radium diaL Com-plete with link bmid.

$1.00 A WEEK

$27.5015 JEWEL ELGIN

Handsomely engraved, thinmodel 15-jeweled Elgin. Popular12 size n\odel.

$1.00 A WEEK

127 BROAD STREETOTEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Ill

BIRTHSTONECREATIONS

21 JEWEL HAMILTONUliuoli, Hamilton and

Wnlthnm railroad mod-els. All are guarantiedto pan railroad InsiiecUun.

11.SO A WEKK

Terr lutett ladles' hirthbton*rings. Seed p«arl border, fletwith lively »apuhlre». The stou«of the mentb.

«0c A WEEK

HUMANS

What «re Ycvu D r w n i i About K WSoft n s Goin to w for Saint PrterCn«p»in Goss w

Mother Has Our Sympathy

WILLIAM / / **V

— TH'BIS ,

TILL WE SEE

Bv RING LARDNERVOt' KNO^T ME. AL

Bv ANITA LOOS

REG'LAR FELLERS The Cautious Cats Never Acted By GENE BYRNES

v>

PLENTY 0? HER ARGUMENTS BOZO BUTTS-THEY DRIVE HIM XUTS Bv RUBE GOLDBEh

•^&

/

iLr. .: :

; BVTTS,TH-.

Get A

»-H05E Ml SO?

; WQJJ' ^ Aw AEJtQFiAHE

HNNEY OF THE FORCE B: F ° ; — Walking Off DisappointmentA * K DCMT *O AH « 4

ar A«cMt totoe

WHOLESALE

THE FEATHERHEADSCame the Subdhridew

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1929

• " • • • • •• " ' • • • • • • • %

SECTION TWO PAGE THREE

The Chaldron's Cornerby Arthur Brisbane ,

Intellectual AmericaDoes Education Fail?Not Quite CivilizedYouth, Happy, HopefulM A N is a glrangn niiimnl. David" ' llrrnslnln, llronklyn tailor, (lolih-omloly killed a man against whnm h»hnl<i no Rnulgp, pusliliiK him oft an elo-vatml rnllrond platform. No nn<> snwhim. U P confcHsod to Ilif pollen. In-ISIIC possibly.

lutPlW'i tiuil Amorlrntis paid $300,000to sec Mr. Torn Lmighran fight Mr.Jnck Hhurkny, a iStlmanlan who hor-rows his HKIUIIIK mime.

Thf giMitliMtiPti who uri! "heavy-weight«" In more iron a en than one,fouirlii ihrcf round?. Slmrki'y won,Mr. IxiiiKhraii "technically knockedout."

BRONC

1*1 ltiiiiinlnln \vm\

RS nnd 11 stuck)1withlittle

The sairtai crowd will pay J300.00Omore, Inter, to nee them flRht thr«amore rounds, with Mr. IjoiiRhran win- Inlnn |

Atlpr tliut will ciinip thn ilnclillng imatch. Sad dull day.s for those that Jf ' r l l v r l l r H l l l l i l y .

B>r trawl Uimsell, philosopher, ableinathcmnnclan, will dlscusg educationwith Will Diirant, who writes aboutphilosophy. Mr. Russell says educa-tion Is u failure: Too few menteach, and too many women tpacher*make linys effeminate.

That's probably what Mr. Russell'stroglodyte ancestor sold, when womenwere telling little boyB that they oughtnot to kill thnlr nelKhbora, and crackopt>n :hflr thldi hones to get at themarrow.

Ami'i'ii'an cdiK-atlon, Bays Mr. Rus-sell, IK runtrolled "by influential husl-nesa men and ri'lUloua aectB," where-as it ought to lie controlled by "leurnedmen."

Our chlldrtn are tauxht "rlKht think-ing" Inntpad of plain thinking.

Also Mr. llu.-f.-ii'll ili.icovi'r.i thatAnifrii'.'i. mori1 tliuti any other <ountry"except Thllict. Is subject to n>lli!lomInterfiri-iicn vith education."

The best thtiiK ever said about edu-cation was nalil by Jaiiri's. killed hiPurl* at ihu bpKlmiiiiK of lh« war, inan Aridri'.ts to school teachers ofFrance, "Teach the children to readIntelligently, ami ;iH knowleiieo will heopen to them."

sluirt, sturdyImily.

His life wns free nnd lni[ip.v. nunhe spent most of his time unmloriMf9il<<HIt Hie hills In suiirch uf the tenderest gruss imd elcnri'st stri'iims.

One (lny, ns lifl (lushed over the lopol n hill, he WHS liroiifcht to a sudiU'iistop tiv a lasso pulllni; lightly ubmithis neck, lie planted his foot tlrniljIn the ciirth, nnd tusKcd to frrp Mm-Folf. Hut the hnriUir he t\iKj,'ed, thelipliter beanie the rope.

Whon he stopped MniRiillnR, he sawn innn coming triwnnl him, with ilintiil otitstretclied.

"Whoa there, steady old boy," heSl l l i l .

I'linglng hliiiselt quickly into hiss.'idillc, Krone's new muster fastenedilie iiipe nhoiit the born, nnd withmuch [lulling nnd kicking Itronc wiisIliiiilly led down the hill.

Aliout night fall, the; reached <iNitiali nunp, and the tnountnlii ponyw;i- trented to BUCII food us be hudni'viM eaten before.

It lonli a Kieni ninny days to learnall the new and difllcult things ex[tectetl of him. It wa9 hurd to at nndiiuletly, for Instance, when he relisoiiiethlnK Jump on his back. He alwnyg wtinteil to throw [I off, hy dash-ing round and round and kicking upIds heels.

He learned to stop und to RO whentntil to (In so to mm in n tug of the

H i.«not «Ins.

(".. i

na; :U O l l l I

It ;i i a l * .

i i u i y 1

Thei r i t l l i

t . l l l l f ,

easy t»i «-:ny to

i n : i • •'• i 1 1 1

, t V I ) ' l u l l

H - n i a i l l *

> t n i o t l

u t n l i - r o n

n •mi l l ' | i :

r ; , , \ v i |

• • A H ( "

tench children to road:tea

!i;i-*

,i !i>

i:i t •

f - >i l - t ! y

C i - H

-i : \ n

rh lntpllixiMi' read-

-•.lid-. "Tli- Individ-.... u HI ul. hut theHi lit entile."

•xcep'loiiul Individ-stem of education,-educated.

aloiiR fairly well1 tin- multiplication

lelli. Mini tu l"illu» ill I lie end ot «rope ivlihi'iit piiHluu luick.

l int m last ciniu1 the lesson linrtli 'si

ol al l . O n e day be w a s sold, unil

HI I; i'ii n w n y tfimi tlie hills w l m r e ni

hnil a l w a y s l ived to a c r e m ci ty

There BtraiiKe. ler r l fyl i i i ; no i s e s , nut

hr i l l i an t l i r b l s lluil blliiili'il h im, leli

liim slel; w i t h fear . W h e n he hi:i

iiern t a k e n f n n u Ilif irulii h e liiokoc

U't-y l i t t l e HUe t h e frisky puny ol c

few inon l l i s l icfnre . Us lie s l n o d trci i l

• Idinj ; in ll ie y a r d s ui llie d e p o t .

Sil'liliMily he pdc l i i ' d up ' b is e m s Ii

hea r voice? t h a i I n t e r e M n l h im. 'I'lu'v

w e r e clilldl.-b voices like no o t l m i > •

had cviii h e a r d , inni lbi'> leu i i iuh ' i l him

of Ills itiiy l i t t l e inoiiiiUiiu s t r e a m

gurj i l lnu over t h e iicbbles.

"'l>ailil>, l ie 's frl | ! l i teiied. I c a n s i ' t

It In h i s eyes . And iiiaybi; h e ' s Inuue

s l i k iiml Intiely, lno, (Hi. we'l l lie ver;.

^niiil In you . t l l l l e IIOIIJ ' ." A n d tin

Slats Diary .'IIIP this evning after ft. Sail prark-li'i nri'l I -i?t her if -die hail red the

pome I rit and <he give me ;v verysmart answer. She ced Well I sen-w e i y hope no.

Wermlay -PUR Steven-i i.-s :i1l stuckup now and wutit hardly pay ennytension to anyjjlif us kids enny mure

MI?, he |{ot His collar hone ousted intin1 jrame last Friday, and now all theKills hirts their self n?tiujf him howhe is and Utey send him ciindy aridHours and ect.

Thirsd.ny—A? I past the druir ^toretin- cvninjr Mr. Hart hnil n !mx of

rhockalets in hi' liand and he n*t medid I like chnrkalet* and I RPt all niri-tated up and sed Yes Sir 1 Surelyiio better thnn enny tiling else. Thenhe sed. Well I ?es-< 1 better deliverthese myself then if that is the caive.(Itioss I seamed to nnksluis. Or sometiling.

Another C«me for WonderOne womliTs whiit the merger ex-

perts will do for a living nfter all theIndustries have been merged.—Mnr-rlsburg Telegraph.

THE VEGETABLE MAN

I've drawn for you th« ben 1 ennA queer little, fat little Vegetable, manHit body's a cabbage, till head's 1 po-

tato,(lie legs are long carrots, each foot's

a tomato.Two slim Btnlks of celery arms for

htm make.

And he will be finished If you willJuit take

four crayons and color this Itogetablifellow

Qreeo and light brown and scarf*t tod

And when vou have finished perhapiBomeone' can

Hake a vegeinhl* itew. from th« V«g«table man.

—Edna Becker.

Evil in ImaginationSorrow itseit Is imt so haul lo hour

na the tliuimhu of sorrow coming.Airy ghosts Hint work lie. harm do ter-rify us more than men In steel withbloody purpose.—Thomas lialley.

voices gurgled on, more nod more likethe moiintiiln strenm. So kindly werethey Krone wns ready and willing tofollow them anywhere.

Ills new home wns different fromihe old. onrj dally the children wereclamoring about him or proudly rlil-itiK upon tils buck.

one dny. standing In his small stuole.. he WHS startled to see two strangeboys hiding In the hay. Whisperingtogether they untied the halter rope,iml leading him out through the ulliwway, Jumped on his hack. When tlie>bad (.'line a short distance, Bronc felln sudiR'n jab of pain in his side, nndhip siartled Jump only caused u guleol lunjihter from the hoys, In a fewmoments the same lliing happenedagain, und In four and pnln Broinclashed ahead at a rapid trot. Uy thislime the tioys were bobbing up ami•down mi his hack, nnd their heels wendigging Into him us they made im elfurl to CIUIK on. Al every dig ul tliolrheel* the feiirlill piiln would comen^;iln until I!lulu wns galloping mailly, he knew not where. The boys werenow llinrmighly frightened, nrid hungHI the runiiway pony, screaming forlielp.

liastilng across a roughly plowed

Many Have Speech Defect!

It is 1'stlmnteil Iliat ul least 1,OWI,IHKIpersons !u the L'nlleil Stutes havesome form of speech disorder, and otthese approximately filHUHH) are schoolchildren who stammer or stutter.

Held, Bronc suddenly stumbled nndfell. Both boys tumbled to the groundjumped up, and ran toword home.

Bronc made an effort to get up, butIt wns useless. One leg wns doubletbeneath him, and he neighed with palins he tried to straighten It.

Just tht'D he heard the rush ot feeover the ground, and raised his hem1

in graleful welcome as he snw hilittle masters and mistresses. The;pelted him, cwued him nnd encourneed him with many loving words, until lie wns tinnlly on his feet.

They led him limping very slowl.itoward home. There a clean new beiof straw wns made and fresh wntewns brought for him. When the doc-tor came he Bald gravely, "P.rone musigo back to his mountain homo againThere, with rest and cure be will be-come ns strong as ever again."

So ijRinc traveled back to the liills,unil ns he neared b l j old home, Inlifted his bend to sniff the fresh mounlain breeze. The gurgle of the waieiover the rocks reminded 1:1m of thechildren's voices, lint It would nut makehim sad, for when llie. ankle wa-strong he would be hack again, t.helifaithful friend.

Newiand

•ly— Thkj•^I'cn ;l i

am a n d ikimhi irnt c i ' i i t a -

incnth' and wentnnd rit a pome and

it it to .fane. It sod The flyer jump-in to his plain And waved his hand

lit his lady fare, ]\v Hew up threw the.\tmasfere And come down threw/theair. i

Sunday—all of are fnmily incliide-injj me went and tuk a bewtiful rideout threw the country today and seenthe pritty cullerd leaves on the treesand the fodder and punkina in theshox and we ffot a Few walnets andthree punchered tires and all and allit was a grate day.

Munday—Well the teecher punish-ed me for putting Shellack in Elsysnair. But I (?ot the joak on the teech-er. becuz it wassent shellack a tall.It was (rlew. But she thinks she knowsev'rythinu so I will just let it go. forthe time being.

Teusday—I walked up the st. with

NKW SAVIN(;s PLANS OFFERED BY

THE PERTH AMBOYNATIONAL BANK

102 Smith Street, Opposite King St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Controlled and SupervUed by

The United States GovernmentVACATION AND TRAVEL CLUB

Depoiiti: 50 cent« or more, payable weekly. ToUl amount c»n b«withdrawn at any time after >ix month*

TAX PAYMENT CLUBDepoiiti: $1.00 or more, payable weekly. Total amount can b«

withdrawn at any time after lix months2% Intereit Allowed in both Clubi on $1.00 or more.

Beginning Monday, September 2, 19294% INTEREST CREDITED ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Bank open Saturday Ereningi from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.Off«n Ever'y Banking Facility. Managed by Officer, and Director!

who are welt known Local Men of Higheit Standingin the Community.

Officer! and Director!:Harry Conard, President Chas. M. Peterson, Vice-PresidentIra R. Crouse, Vice-President Miles W. Beemer, Cashier

Directors:Harry Conard Thos. L. Hanson August StaudtIra R. Crouse Chas. M. Peterson Frank Van SyckleMax Goldman Sam Polkowitz W. Guy Weaver

Great Buddhist Feitival

One of the most Important of theBuddhist festivals Is ttiut culled Bun-Matsurl. This la ID honor of thespirits of the dead. It commences inthe middle of .Inly.

K e i i i i t i i r H o r a h s ; iya t h a t 1 ' i ' e s l d e n t

H u m t r ' l n u - ! v ." t l i n m u h t ' ) l l l i i e n d ,

u u i l . i - - u : n e t e . j p i H ' - i h l t i l y f o r t h e

t u r i f f . " T h i l l n e w v i e w o ( III.; p r e s i -

d e n t ' - ; d u t y i n t e r e s t s M r . H o o v e r a n d

' . h e i i " u | , : e .

" M i! (-; i » • ' • ' t h a t C o n s r e s s

s l m u . ' l tti'ite l i i ' 1 i . ! « s , t h e I ' r e s i d e n t '•

a i i | i i " ' W . i.i- v• •"• p ' : n - ! i i , t in 1 S u p r e m e !

c u m : i . i ' e i ' p r p I ' '•>< in.

M r M i - - " . ; i : w o u l d a- i rue . w i t h

S e i i : r - • ; • 1: . r . u ; ' - s u - m - , ; i i i n .

A • : . v ' - i l A t i i ' i i . \>:\ u e t r i i.s d e e l d e i l

*\u- • . . • p'..i:.1 Sii> :<n-k. a m i d i d . In

l . i i in i i! l ' r i l . i > .--.iid h e r f a l s e w h i s k -

e r s v . . i v i:i>t i •H iv i i i r i i iK . T h e y o u n g :

h u h i :• l i ly '.vi!l i lk- i - o n v i n c e d s h e i s

u L'i-.-ii1, i i : i ; ' i ' ! i : ' e i a t t - d S l i y l ' K ' k .

M i ; . : , . u ^ o f J I P ' I I . . ' u o r u e i i i n . i k t ! t h o !

-.1:1. . :>!;.-.• ;ik--. ii:i ;. i " . a k i i i s w o r k ( o r

n i l , , .. i . . | t ; i i ' e d i d ri• -t p r t ' | i ; i r i ' t h e m . j

T h i ;, -»v.in;•! !:ui(:.i if t h e i n * " I n s i s t e d

o n I...! ;:ii; a li:ili..' w i t l i o u ! t h u i i e c e s - ,

s . i rv a j . p . i r r u - . Woi i ip -n m a k e e U j r D ,

. m i * ; i, I I [ i lu- r ! i . r i i : ; i l H e l d , t h a t a r e

i,e,ii ini p , D]P1 I- a r e n o t

d| | . . i . ' . s r n : . . . a i . l i i l t l u r l l : : i i - i U T e l i t

:?, ^ : , . : I . I I I , in •(i.ni'i by c i n n i ' s e In

K.ui : JJI-I.v.:.)••• .-Imw tha t the h u u i a a

l-.n-i 1.1, ? ! i . ! MIIHI ' i l i s i anc i ' ti) I rav . ' l .

i n i.iii-. M h.iiiinni'iliin.s hail been

in inli ;;111-. I 'iiliM-ie. .Tlieii canu" f a m i n e ,

inuM il••-iPi-r.'.'i- iiinuiiK i l i r Mi)liainnie-

daiip. wiiu wi-i'i1 i u v l l n l hy C l i h i f i e o(-

tlci.il-i in r.(!•!.• tii Ti 'ni . l inw for a KDII-

II 'I 'I-IMI-, with pr-iTii'Ni-s uf roaxte i l

h;u ley

\t)\i n ihi-y r.in:.-. i::«-ll Inilii 1"> t." SO

v . 1 , . - | i . u a i - l ivnin till' w i imeu ,

l . i b i r oii :s!d. tin- wal l s ami "., of

I l i . i l i ; - I iu lc ' ln :-ed Lik-•: t ihoep." W h e n

l]/i'y isavv tliat they w e n ; to b t k i l led ,

the Moliammeilai i- i I'-ki'il liu m e r c y .

SM ii mii'-i a n n u m Ililliian being.!,

must r m i ' l a n d b l o o d t h i r s t y of all an l -

ln-i!.*.

Tlit ii.iliini k n o w s t h e gi ia l i t le* t h a '

Major J o l m CiiolldHf, sou tit Ca lv in

C o o l i d t e a n d la te ly u m n i e i l to MiaB

Kli ireini ' TrHinlml l , s h o u l d , mid iloubt-

Inss will, i n h e r i t .

Till- n e w Mrs . C u i l i i l K e / i l a n g h l u r of

Conn*Ti ic i i t ' s K'ovei'nur, wlllt a face

that shows character and commonHeine, is a' wife well cliospii.

There nilBlit hu a CiiolldKu In theWhite House In I'M, iianicd Culvlu.There may be oilier t'oolii^es theremuch later.

Victor-Radio,Console

"Anywhere-Anytime*DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

PACKING—SH1PPINOIterate at Reaianable Rate*

•01 Ell.ab.th A»nae1S2*

Revolutionizes Radio Reception^The whole town is turning to micro-syn-chronous Victor-Radio! '

Nothing like it! A child cany une it. Wonder-ful micro-balanced circuit.'Interchangeableunits. Radically new dynamic speaker.Absolute volume control.

Never has radio offered so much—and theprice is within the reach of all!

A|so the miraculous new all Victor-Radio-Electrola. Most compact, loveliest cabinetsever built. Comfort—courtesy-convenience.Terms to suit. (

7

1A t

3.

4.5.

7.

Outstanding Victor Features

Super-uiiloniutlc sluti'jn it-lector full- vision.

I m p r o v e d \ i c t o r cir t ' idt . , a

Push-pull ampliticutioii. Twonew HCA power Kudiotrom

Marvelous) new eleeUio-dy-namio reproducer.

Three distinct units—all in-terclmnjeable . . . accessible.

The new F.leclrolu; unparal-leled electrical reproductionof recorded music.

Exquisite, compact cnhineti,

The wtole town is turning to Victor Radio/BUY IT NOW/

Free Demonstration in your home.We Repair any make of Radio.

WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO.90 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE Tel. 1766

DO YOU KNOW?Do you know that a used car at

the Fayette Used Car Mart has tobe worth its price? If it isn't welose—not you! You can try a car anddrive it for seven days-if it isn't asgood as you think it should be—forthe price you paid—you can ex-change it without loss to you.

1928 CHEVROLET COUPES, CABRIOLET AND COACH1928 FORD MODEL A TUDORS AND COUPES1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR, FORDOR AND SPORT

COUPES1928 ESSEX SUPER SIX SEDAN1926-1927 FORD TUDORS AND COUPES, TRUCKS

AND DELIVERIES1925-1926-1927 DODGE SEDANS, COUPES AND

COACHES1925-1926 STUDEBAKER COACHES1926-1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN AND COACH,

WHIPPETS, NASHS, BUICKS, AND HUDSONS

Liberal Time PaymentsTRADES ACCEPTED

THE TRADE- MA«k.THAT GUARANTEES

A SQUARE OEAL

USED MART74-76 FAYETTE <STQEET * PHONE 27O3 PERTH AMBCV

OPEN EVENINGS

PAGE FOUR SECTIONHUT* AY,

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

"Cock Eyed World" Heads Perth Amboy Movie Week* "Cock Eyed World" Real

Surprisingly Fine TalkieOur World Pays Tribute

To Beautiful ActressesLov,lv Llv

VF«i..r«! ««> V.cte M.-Ut>r.f Fo* Morton* 5rNml. TSf' It One • Prftty' * > Vote F.T

Eo-

I. - t-j.

i W ulsh Achieved Exceptional Result* in Thi* Movietone

All Tulkinp Picture of Marine* in Action; McLaglen

• r-.d lc*e Are at Their Be*t, We Believe

-.-;. . „ . • • • • . - •; -,iit v v, ..••.;"!,i say . ! '.it ' h e r e is a v,'ei]

• -••-•;>. •'•..'. li.:O'i.;l Wal>h ha.* ^ u r p a s s e ' l .

.. • - - ; . •.'-.•,:» -iv ; .ys . his t'-'irni-r w o r l d w i d e

0\ • • •"• . • . • ••• '. «.*!' V> c u m - n t p r o d u c t i o n , " T h e

r ..- V • "- • ::.•: ..'.'.; r. which •••pens t moiT"*,Y

y . . , . - . , • - . ->• ,:••• •,(, '• v t ca lk 'd a n al l t a l k i n g

- • • , ' . . '. t-~ • - - . a .'• ': j ' v a c t ? l i m t - - .

y- •. • - : rt ' i::t 'CTi; for '*.'h Xi.t

. . . - ••.-.::•. f ttr 'f .nifa! a--:-

'.:•**•-''•: i. t . - r - i .'.r.;nh. t e TT. eye; s r - i

"Bulldog Dnunmond"Based On Thriller

Loii S'rrar.. "5 arr>er r^vrcr. Phi^p Srrsr.e:Fox Mov-ieront

' Emtn- ir. "'Eehirvi That C_r:a;nFeature

New Fox Talker a"Worldjour" Dramai

F&rflung Locales in "Behind That Curtain" Taken From the

Romantic Mystery Novel By Earl Derr Biggers. I

Lor. _i: r. s t r ee t? u n d e r cover of a m i d n i g h t ::t": gyy b a z a a r ?

Liquid Fire Ini "She Goes To SHI

War" Finale

•' • ;.r. " . -• : -.;• --ant factor •»hich

Tr.«- i .. V Y.yti Wor"d," a . j a ; t t dfr'TTi £ M'7v 'y l^AurtTicf- Svai!.r.p?

W i . s V . hra.-.. .-; u> *T*6k. f r h»O r l ' - n i o r ; v c : r t , ; ' ,e( i but wr-.tf- ihe

er.?» 'f- *r.* rg^T'

F.r.d Hir.iu r.:>vt'i5 of Peshawar: the scenic f r - : .

?:.';r. dT-r : t ; S^r. Francisco's teeming Chir..:

„"-.-T.J: :r.r '• ;K'kfrr:r .d; of the romantic my-:- :

:.•: i Th;-.: Curta::;". a Fox M^ietone all t:."..•:

.• ;-.: •"- ^schtd-j ' .ed to come to the Cre&cert T: •-..

Per-

New Compson Drama >Filmed In Gay Locale

.rarr.a. -Be-' /.Lv rroaucf.or.

rv. Pvrtr. Arr-

5H»K t ;• .fsr

•?=«.

"What Price Glory" »« ; & 'tapet y Tifrirmiiy- Whec it » i ' :«-' e j •» e reviewer ' a r c ! a : ~ t : .". a*

t r Ti'.Tfr powerf j ! than '.".'• -"apf;•!&;.". fiir a picfjr* produr* r. a!-.''••* •• :r re lat;t'j'j>- ;n ".he ir.attt-r • f.•er. n? - . in fbe n:n!t+T of ; * . r ! c

• '•rf'J! -Ah- TT.AV t"- uffcd, k r i a".'. e^?eT *: '• N . w the scretn sp*fiV.' t i ' " j f v -" ' . - - : ' • :••*• •»-•::::<••••• ..f Fox H'.-nf! ' '*• andr.t nr.j " T h t C'.-fk EyM Wor ld" ? « • y--j

. -rr.e- :he ?p :k t r . i r : 4 V:'J i : * ' : have t :>-r i i J-J-?>; what V:;t<.r McLapitr . a rd Ed-

rr.jr.J L : w t art- «ijTr.p to t s ch o t h t r. : •• :" ' • r, rr.eif cor.r.r.na! f.irh: ' . You >i*ari. - ; ' • t. anc ar»- del.pr.tei ( : r t . r . •••j-".v.

,- ; : .<:- If "Tb* Cock Ey td W o r k " :^r.- . :. -:.-.-.rr :"r.e : ? picture •: i 1*2.'. t r r r a

r a L o i o .

. -_• ^ i . > . ,

-v ^r.e j-r-.vtf :: . . : r.rr-tri.:.:r,^ r.r j ^ a r . -;,ptra "•*;-- T»r.! ^ .r. ' .IT -*->.tn rh-r ?.r.f- ••E'.iy..:i"'. s/.h

fc:•":•:•}• B-rr.« •:r.p-. :he tr.tr.» -orir.:• I'«-£r T: M* , ar;d f r . ( ; ar. i...:'-r;d -.h;r:.'»pr, :-trf;rrr.ir.cv Ar ;.

pHr'.'.j

:r. : i i N t ^ Y : r n

.r.t; £ f:tr:-« S^ - .K : -

rc-EJi 6tier ir. j ^ f = i h. ;r; . i t ; : G&:: U muri i red ;

r i Z.~TK Cj'.xsn • j . ; ; - l -.'.i;.:.? . r t re : f i c Tsis's fee:A rr: r- roceay 1

tur.r.pir-p L..i V.rar . . . jsiugtter of

- : . - . t t : r : : thrsr r.r- i:*:.-. r.:~ .:. « r : : - 5 r t s l r j : rcief. j ;-v Ge:r?v. : .t jr.; t?e.-is a cias-w:r -.if _-.i -::rv ;t --^r. i.- r.-.aie h:~ : ' t x :us in "Bew J jj-j'-.t.^ r i i r r . i r t •a.tr. Er:c Dtiracd.

r^- -i...-r. :.:: :r- ' :n,- Hirj; Ar.gt'." T-r Nifr.-. of Love"' ' vh.z Oi.: ::.-i :-t.fite. t r i g s « -.3 Iq-

NOW!PTBUC SEP»TCf COCPOKinON= OF M > JERSEY = S

I THE PERTH AMBOY IGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET

ir:t.y--.irr.e-d'•'•'i! i. :i" iT fr: X t I.c ,

: r r -.-.it T>.ri-r.d i. . , : - : : :r- E«. |

arid •*hcT. ir.-.

j j• Heating and Cooking Appliances "

J Ruud Automatic and Storage• Water Heaters• New Process Gas Ranges

I

Ia

I

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs "Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

.Telephone 3510 Perth Amboy

< *Telephone 1722

New York Wall Paper Co.Paints and Varnishes of Quality

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

356 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Er:i r ^ r a r - ».::. r..::. v-. - ^ . i t t .

YOU CAN BUY

«5 CUMULATIVEPREFERRED STOCK

(Xo Par Value)

SERVICE CORPORATIONOF NEW JERSEY ', i

UNDER THE POPULAROWNERSHIP PLAN

Uft of MLrttLuu. IL Grt*fe. h tla solid runrreit irtU. but Uifc

tn tbe •ori'l r u n rtanpltied ttiea

PBICE-.*95 VXD ACCBITED DIVIDEM) PER SHABB

t: i «!ii. '

Ask AnyPublic Service

Employe

•KW>. "*:"f.

INDEPENDENTFRTDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

SECTION TWO pAGiirnl

READE'S PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

NEW POLICYComplete change of program oncea week on Saturday.

READE'S flftft tcrREADES]J] (THEATRE

TELEPHONE PERTH

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWSAlso

MOVIETONE SHOHT3

One Week, Starting Tomorrow, Oct. 5

OCT. 5' IS THE BIG DAY!The Long Awaited Comedy Hit Arrives

WComing for One Week, Starting Oct. 12 to 18

A l lTALKING

SINGINGLAUGHING

Movietone

FLAGG — QUIRT

The- never-to-be-forgotten pair thatfought, carouted and alwayi found

the time to make love, returnin new, bigger and more ro-

mantic adventure.

ALL-MELODY! ., ALL-LAU^HtER!

ALL-SENSATION!

WILLIAM

FOXThat pair of marines make hot lovein the coldest parts of Siberia . . .They make hotter love in Coney Is-land . . . But the hottest of hot lovewith the hottest of hot babies^—in thetorrid, tempestuous tropics.

AND

The show that kept New ^humming and cheering forweeks is here at last . . . .

RADIO PICTURES'

gorgeous romantic drama ofthe children of the midnight.

Hear the gay little trouper who delighted youin silence play the violin on the screen

for the first time

BETTY COMPSON

1/

Hear the fastett-cracking comedy trio yet pre-sented on stage or screen

NED SPARKS—JACK OAKIEJOSEPH CAWTHORN

HUT—GUS ARNHEIM'S BANDCIMINI SINGERS

IVAN LEBEDEFF—JOHN HARRONsrd 200 Otheri

Come and meet the gayest. , . sweetest . . . bravestlass that ever shook a hipon Broadway!

Matinee Daily at 2:00Evening at 7 and 9

Continuous PerformanceSaturday, Sunday and

Holiday!

TALKIESand

SOUND

BROADWAYAttractions

for50c

7 Days Beginning Tomorrow, Oct. 5 toiAMUHGOLDWYN

READE'SEMODLED ' CRESCENT

Popular Prices, Matinees 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c

One Week, Starting Saturday, Oct. 5 to 11

ptlll'I!

RonawCOLMAN Plenty of action in thisgreatest of mysterythrillers!!

BULLDOGDRUMMONDty-up/fff -A f. RICHARD JQNfS CKOOUCI

The Screen's Master Romancerin a Stirring Mystery Drama

An answer to his adver-tisement for excitementleads a bored ex-armyman into gripping ad-venture and his life'sgreatest romance.

Brilliant in its story, ab-sorbing in its drama, up-roarious in ita comedy,this fast-paced fdm, sen-sation w i l l hold youspell-bound.

IT'S THE THRILL FILM OF THE YEAR!ARTISTS pi CTUHEC

Oct. ti,"SHE QOE3 TO WAR"

A low mysteryof Scotland Yard

VARNER BAXTEHLOIS MORANGILBERT EMERYfrom M# newel by

DERR BIOGERSdirtcM by

IRVING CUMMING5 ALL TALKmGEOX MOVIETONE FEATURE

PAGF SIX SFCTTON T*

WOODBR1DGE INDEPENDENT

Novel Shaped Shadesand Gay Colors

Distinguish LAMPS

Opci Stasen

N E k . . . ^ . . . V . .

! I

-/id ir.ter.-.'s and

ir.-H The newest hrr.pi ad:'?: cr:z:r.i! styles.yet :r. tr.'e de?:^n of each :ne the utilitarian

">_.^ r-r which it 15 intended has been

A lender stem of bronze IT wroueht:."r. support* a be'l shaped fhade. torx-mg a substantial £>jr iaoip l'c: Lai! orli'-r.e room.

Table lamps show a tendency towardnarrow shade; which cr ime the behtto wntine desk or w jrking table. Thebase may cany a conver.tr.Tu! design Tbe ot pxtery in e low.z color r: v : :h

We will wli any Limpon a divided paymentplan. A mall turn dt»nand the balance in mod-erate monthly payment*.

PUBLIC SERVICE: . , f

TWICE a? n-i-r.y n.c:orisis prefer "Sur-dard 'impT'j-.-id Ga»i-..ine to any coir.peting brand.

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WOODBRTDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, SECTION TWO PAGE REVBN

Woodbridge Gridders Bow To Freehold In Opener 7 - 6Bad Spill Abruptly Ends Card At

Speedway Sunday; Plenty of ActionSpills Thrill Crowd As Drivers Miraculously Escape Serious

Injury or Death—Freddy Frame Wins Feature Race—Buechler's Smash Causes A.A.A. Officials To DeclareTrack Unfit For Further Racing—Three Events Cancelled.

Crashing into the .fence while riding at a Icrrilir rait' ofspeed, William Buechler of Perth Amlioy, driving :i Chevroletspecial, brought the card at the Woodbridge Hoard Speedway,Sunday, to an abrupt end, by damaging the track to the ex-tent that it was declared unlit for further racing by the A.A.A.officials. Only four of the seven scheduled events had been runoff. Buechlor's car skidded down the track into the diri apron.If was badly damaged. ,

race, and was not passed. Meyer slidinto second- place, and the rest of thefield lengthened out as the grind be-gun, (iimarino was the first driver toleave the race. He was followed byI.iirzelcre who found the company 11bit. too fast for comfort. The famwere then given the surprise of their

big time drivers drove to victory in lives when Dave Evans turned into

THAT LITTLE CAWIE"i»^,»n(wtar»,,^,-ByB.

The four races that were run, how-ever, were chuck full of spills :indthrills, but no drivers were injured.Jupiter"1 Plnvius had his mind sot onruining the afternoon, but changedhis plans, HIKI (five the r.ice fans alirciik. Dnve Ev:>ns, malinger of theSpeedway, and one of the greatest of

\'M GOi^G HOME ,THAT'S U>HER.E \'(A

(vE BEEN P L M I N G FOBAM Hooa AMD HAVEN'T EVEN

"TWO LETTUCE LEAVES.—GEE '. \T MAOE ME ^CyL TO_ LOOK AT SUCH HANDS ^

"THAT'S "COO T5At>,Out) (V\AN ,-

"Too "BAts'.I FEEL AWFUL. SORRY.lAltSH \ HADEArzueR r iHAVE <3RA'B'E>eoS O M E O F

CTACK, TOO

IEAJXHE'S A JOTTER"DONT W.UCMHOOJ To PLAV.1HE HBuD

L.OT€> o pTwo -FLUSHES!;

• STAY .

s yflm first race of the afternoon. Zeke j his pit. ,Meyer*, Freddy Winnai, Cordon Con-; Hiirton started the excitement with

and a number uf other "hi(»their chariots, and

• . 1 1timers dr ove

H i i ta wild skid on one of th<> turns. Hewan not injured, but his car was dum-

hithrilled the crowd with their specta-; lifted enough to put him out of therace for a few laps. On the enghteen-tli lap, f rame still hold his lead by »fairly large margin, (iordon Condonand Freddy Winnai .fought out a"neck and neck" battle, all throughthe race, Condon petting the Mug nhalf length ahead of the grinningWinniti. Heuchler dropped out of thrace on the twenty eighth lap, hutcame buck, and started chuggingaround the track again.

On the thirtieth hip Frame hud 0i Vpj'iilify.' Rick Decker nee practically sewed up. He wasd was third in the tim" trailed by Snowbergcr, Winnai, Con-

iN with twenty-two and three lifth doi Schurch, Stewart and liuechlcr- t ,ond- a< hi- time. The drivers qunl- '» the order named. Snowberger felli'fii'd a- follows- (Drivers are listed behind, however, iinil Condon steppedin the order in which they took their into second place, followed closely by

time trials}. • •• i 'Mn '"" , ,. . , . ,, • ;'Driver Time Sec. W l t n several cars finishing then')

2(i 2-Ti • final laps, the race having already

i ular daring.Evam Sett Time Trial Speed.

As usual, the frrst event was theseries of time trials to determine thep.^itions of the cars in the variousriices. Dave Kvan* who WHS the thir-teenth driver to qualify, set the markfur the afternoon with twenty-two... i onds llat us his time. FreddyIr.une, l.os Angeles pilot was a close>.mnd with twenty-two and one fifthMK>nd> a- his time. Frame was tl?ixth driver tonf Staten Islantr

O06HTAA CASTVEST. "

'OPEN" UJrfHA PAIR OF

} Bar»on Avenue Eleven Has Game In Grasp, Only To Lose Lead! In Closing Minutes of Play—Neither Team Score* Until! Final Quarter—Stillmnrt's Brilliant End Run Results In

Woodbridge Score—Forward Pa»» Net* Freehold Touch-down—Off-side Penalty Gives South Jer»eyites WinningPoint—Barrons Outplay Winner* From Every Angle.

A forward puss and an off side play in the closing minutesf the same brought unexpected defeat to Coach Orian Rice's

Woodbridge high school eleven in its first battle of the 1929grid season at Freehold last Saturday afternpon by a 7 to 6core. With approximately live minutes of play left, the score

lavored the Barrons 6-0. Two line plunges and a forward passbrought the oval to the Woodbridge twelve yard line. The Free-hold team made only three yards on three line bucks. Saker,South Jersey star, uncorked a pass to Kelly who received itover the goal line, and tied the score, The South Jerseyites fail-ed to get the extra point, but Wobdbridge was called for an

ff side play, and the winning point was given to the Freeholdscore. A line plunge brought the ballto the three yard line. With lessthan a minute to play, Sttllman was .forced to resort to a forward passwhich failed as the half ended. Score:Woodbridge, 0; Freehold, 0.

THIRD QUARTERDayer kicked and Freehold brought

the hall back to its own thirty* fiveyard line. Saker gained two yards ona line plunge. Burlew duplicated Ba-ker's play for two more yards.Crane made four yards off tackle,but the Woodhridge line held, andFreehold lost the ball on downs.Woodbrtdge took the ball dh her ownforty five yard line. Stilwnan's at-tempted end run was foiled by an

eleven.The Barrons outplayed the. free-

hold team all through the game. Thelocal eleven starred both offensivelyand defensively. Three times in thefirst half, the Woodbridge boys hadthe hall within scoring distance andfailed by inches to cross the Freeholdgoal line. Stillman, Barron quarter-back, scored the Woodbridge touch-down in the opening minutes of thehist quarter. A wide end run throughn ragged field netted the Ritrronstheir only goal.

The Woodbridge backs played afine game. Stillman did most of therunning. Montague, Ruddy and Di-mock piayed an excellent game fromstart to finish. The Woodhridge linewas far superior to the Freehold bar-1rier. Saker, Freehold back, was the.Mar of the South Jersey outfit. Both

been won, Iiuechler thrilled thecrowd with a spectacular crush whichri| ped yards of the fence away 1'remthe trac!., and nearly ended tin- daywith disaster. His car, al ler hittingthe fence, careened down the track.!und came to a standstill in a cloud!of du.-l. Most onlookers thought he1

was either seriously injured or killed. Iand a typical "mob" made for tli*'-put. He crawled out of the car, cu: j,md bruised, but iithi'rwisc unharmeil. iThe car was a total wreck.

Three Eventt Cancelled iA.A.A. oflicials examined the track j

5 ' a1 the various places where mishaps [luul occurred, and then announced |thnt they thought it unfit for furtherracing. Three events, a ten mile nicefur non-winners, a match race, and aten mile handicap had to be canuclled. \

It was iil>o announced that the I

Katz, Brooklyn, N'. Y.(iimarino. New York, N. Y. -I '!-"'WiniiiU, Philadelphia, I'a. \l'\ --oArnold, i hhiitr.i, I!!. 2J 4-jS hurcli, Hollywood, »';il. _:i l-.jl''r.ime. l.o< Angeles, (i l l . ''- I - 1

Snowhergrr , Philadelphia, I'.i. lM !••">liccil, Philadelphia, Pa. -•"' 1- 'Condon. Altoomi, Pa. _ ' M flatDecker. S t a t in Island, M. Y. - . :!-•">I'.randfon, New York. X. Y. -'7 llatll:.rri>. Staten H a n d . N. Y. -<> flatKwins, Kurt Worth, Texa.-. L2'l tintlloliinson, Benson Springs, Kla. '2\\ --•<Stewar t . Moniotown. N. -I. 'I'A 4-,>lliieihler. Per th Amlmy, N. .1. 24 flatI'.urton, Klushing, L. 1. - 1li'.irwi'll, Philailelphia, Pa. -'•• l-r>|J, a l s . N o b s c n t t . M a s s . '2A '•'>-'>Mi y e r , P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa . - ' - •)-•''l . a m - l e r e . P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa . - I '--•">

E v i i t t T a k e i F i r i t R a c eTile t i r - t r a c e , a ten mi le s p r i n t . . . .

„ . • • ' " ' , ' , ' , J o n l,v Have K v a n . who nex t a n d t .nal r a c e .,t -.he s-u>..n willy\r.,\ i n to an e a r l y lead f rom t h e polep • - i t i o t i , a n d w a s not iias.-ed d u r i n gtl:i t w e n t y laps of t he n i c e . Kvan.-,d r i v i n g a" Mil ler Simjilex no-u'd h i s ;li';ie and white ear into the fore, and jU-forr he had completed s lap. he was;i irood half lap ahead of the field.l;.;.M 'll Snowlierger, I 'h i ladclphmi f

driving a Kronteiiac kept in front ofI he Jield for second jiusition. Hilly Ar-1Hold's c i r fiivered early in the race , .a::d he w;i» forced to his pit. Hob',lloiiinsoii. Benson Spring- ' pilot who,expected to furnish some real thril ls |hid hi> car fail him, and bad to be j(...nH'iit with merely watching thel a v , - for the rest of the a f te rnoon . !Uuechlcr, driving the "hoodoo" ca r ,dropped cut of the race, hut when he .raw most of the "Big t i m e r s " leav-

he ciime back ami took fourthace. Claude Burton, of Flushing, W l , , , , | h r j ( , , h a s , , , f

iok third place. Have Kvan s time i . . . * . ' . '..•'. >

Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BBENNAN, Sports Editor

III. Aiv the

ing,

he held on Sunday, t lctuliercurd i? now being a r rangedI dive Kvan- Association.

Barrons To Battle WithRoselle High Tomorrow

Won First Game-Still -tinging from the ta>h of the

Freehold defeat last Saturday, the;Hairon avenue gridders find them-1

selves in a mood of revenge for to-morrow's game with Coach JimmyKudd's Koselli. eleven. l)uu to theexcess amount of rain this week, the

t

for the ten mile sprint was sevenminutes and fifty-eight seconds flat.

Frame Wint Second Ten Miltr.i redily Frame of l.os Angeles, pi-

Ming a Miller, took tir-t place in the;leiond ten mile race. Frame scoredover a field consisting of Zeke Meyer,1

Schurch, Liir/.elere, Reed and l.arryHeals. Frame and Meyer gave thetans a real version of "neck andneck" Hieing, Frame getting thediecUred Hag a split second aheadof Meyer. Hoth drivers opened theirthrottles wide during the race, Frameto hold his lead, and Meyer in an at-tempt to pass the leader. Larry Healand Tommy Uead were furred tutheir pits during the race. HermanSchurch, driving Charley Cyr's I'yrSpecial took third place, ami H. K.l.iirzelere, inillioiuire Philadelphia!!,took fourth position. Frame's timewa.- seven minutes, twenty-nine sec-onds.

Condon Scores In Third Race(iordon Condon, dare devil Altoona

driver drove his Miller to victory overa field of live drivers in the third raceat th# Speedway Sunday. His time forthe ten mile pace was seven minutes,fifty-seven and four-fifths seconds.Two spectacular spills brough theroaring fans to their feet in a frenzy

BARRONS BEATEN.Starting off the season

with a loss isn't exactly set-ting a criterion for the restof the session, but anyonewho saw the Woodbridgehijfh school-Freehold gamehist Saturday would admitwithout the slightest hesita-tion that Woodbridge woni MORAL victory. The Bar-nms out fought, outplayed,and' outscienced the Free-

i hold eleven, and yet, because of Lady Fate, the'(?amf was snatched from their hands whenliu'v had it practically sewed up. Leading with

i only a few minutes of play left, a sudden on-slaught by the Freeholders, plus a few penal-ties, and a much discussed decision by the ref-eree, took the game away.

| The Woodbridge boys took their beating

Team. Will Be About Evenly gamely. They played a clean game, and foughtBalanced — Roselle Crew their best. I're-season predictions concerning

the team were rudely upset. A heavy line anda heavy backfield ripped yard after yard awayfrom the Freehold defensive system. The endsplayed a fast game, and the interference wasgood. Considering the fact that it was the firstgame of the season, things look bright for asuccessful grid campaign for 1929.

•(•ON THE SAUCERPlenty of spills thrilled the crowd at the

Woodbridge Speedway Sunday. Hair-breadthescapes from death or serious injury broughtI he cheering fans to their feet time and timeagain. Even though three events had to be can-celled because of the condition of the track,the fans took the situation good naturedly, in-asmuch as they had already received their"money's worth".

Dave Kviins, driving a Miller Simplex, wonthe first race of the afternoon by a wide mar-

yteams battled furiously in the firstthree quarters, the local eleven hold-jng a distinct advantage over thehomesters. The game by quarters:

FIRST QUARTERWoodbridge won the toss, and Cnp-

i tain Ilayer decided to kick. The ballj was downed on the Freehold ten yardI line. Saker immediately kicked out of! danger, but the kick was short. Wood-bridge was penalized five yards foroff-side. Kirst down attempts failed,and the hall went to Freehold. The

gin. Evans, one of the "big time" drivers,clearly demonstrated that he is still in the i Solltn ,)triipyit(.s lost five yards ongame. He drove like the veteran that he is. j their first plunge because of an off-,,, , , , . . , , . - , side nlav. SakerClean, careful driving, and plenty of speed.characterizes his makeup.

Dave Harris, who took a bad spill, foundhimself out of "his company". He had a fastcar, but mixed in with the galaxy of starspresent Sunday, he was lost. HVdrove pluck-ily, however, and when he gamely waved hisarm after taking a wild skid, he was cheeredby the fans, "A plucky kid, but out of place",said one of the veteran drivers.

Rick Decker nearly ended his racing careerwhen his car took a violent spill after he came right tackle for three more, and Burinto a turn at a terrific rate of speed.

attempted a lineplunge, but he was stopped in histracks. Crane, Freehold right half-Kick skirted the end of the Wood-hridge line, but a pretty tackle byJoe Ruddy dropped him with a gainof only three yards. Urimock inter-cepted a Freehold pass, but made noyardage. Ruddy crashed off righttackle for three yards. Montague -wasabruptedly halted with no gain.Woodbridge lost the ball on downs,and Freehold took the oval on herown twenty three yard line.

A pass from Burlew to Kelly wasineompleted. Saker made three yardson an end run. Crline went through

I alert Freehold back. Woodbridgewas penalized fifteen yards, and lostthe ball on downs. Saker was drop-ped without gaining, and Woodbridgeregained possession of the oval on afumble. Stillman made five yardsthrough the line, and Dayer follow-ed him with three. Another fifteenyard penalty made the Woodbridgeboys wince. Stillman attempted apass, but it was grounded. Wood-bridge was penalized five yards foran off-aide play. Ruddy kicked tothe Woodbridge forty nine yard linewhere the hall was downed.

Seething from the penalties Te-ceived in the last few minutfes, theWoodbridge boys smeared the Free-holders all over the lot. Crane wasnailed for a three yard loss. Sakertook the ball, but the Woodbridgehacks threw him for an eight yardloss. Saker ran the ball back aboutfive yards on the next play. Wood-

it i lew made three, the. hall going toWoodbridge on downs. Stillmanskirted the Freehold end for fiverighted the car however, and came into his

pit covered with grease and the grime of theLack. Lighting a cigarette, he nervously pacedup and down in front of the car. "Almost gotit, huh. Yep, I did", he muttered.

No use discussing Buechler's spill. He wastoo lucky for words. And how!

PAINT AND FOOTBALLDown at Freehold, a man with a big brush

and a bucket of paint was industriously swab-bing red paint over the roof of the grandstandwhich housed the spectators. A brilliant end!" lllllr vard «"'"• ak«r ma,(|e _,

! through center, and then followed uprun or a long forward pass would cause him with four vards around end. Burlew

was penalized again, and af-ter another line plunge, Freeholdnetted a first down on the Wood-bridge forty three yard line.

The Woodbridgp- left end blockeda forward pass. Crane was stoppedwithout gaining on an end run. Hel-man made two yards through theWoodbridge line. Saker kicked to theWoodbridge twenty yard line wherethe ball was downed. Dayer crashedoff tackle for an eight yard gain.Woodbridge fumbled on the next play.The ball was recovered by Saker ofFreehold. Both teams battled backanil forth without much gaining. Sa-

Ruddy crashed through the ! I*" t h r e w i1 beautiful pass whichof the Freehold line for - ; "item-nted bv Stillman who ra

Montague attempteda

first down. Montague attempted anend run, but he was dropped withoutgaining. He fumbled the bull as hefell, but recovered. Ruddy was stop-ped on a line plunge. Stillman wasdropped fur a loss of one yard. Wood-bridge was penalized five yards.Stillman's pass was spoiled by thealert Kell.v. The Woodbridge quar-terback made five yards on an endrun and the ball went to the Freeholdeleven tin its own fifteen yard chalk-mark. Crane crashed off tackle for

wasntercepted by Stillman who ran it

back to his own forty two yard lineas the quarter ended. Score: Wood-bridge, 0; Freehold, 0.

FOURTH QUARTERWoodbridge opened, the final quar-

ter with the ball on ita forty twoyard line. Stillman made first downon the first play, skirting left endfor ten yards. Montague wentthfough a big hole in the Freeholdline for seven yards. The Freehold-ers showed evidences of crashing,and Woodbridge struck. Stillman wasgiven the ball, and he tore aroundthe end of the Freehold line for a

ylittle fieldplayed at

skull practice, hut verywork. The game will hRoselle about '_':.'IO.

The teams will find themselvesabout evenly balanced, with the Un-ion county outfit holding the ad-vantage of having won its openinggame last week. The Rosvlle crew, in,its first game, resorted chiefly toHraight football. Three touchdownsscored by the Roselleites in theirgame with Scotch Plains were madeon line plunges and end runs. Lee,Roselle right halfback, proved to liea regular "holy terror." l,ee is veryfast, and is an excellent broken fieldrunner. The team is fairly heavy,but its apparent lack of tricky plays,

nd players with the ability to throw

to halt in his activities, and view the proceed- kll'kt'<i toI T ... , . . . , . I line, where the ball was downed. Ru<I-

ings. He was liberal with the paint too. And, j y made two yards off tackle as thesomebody murmured, "Gee, suppose he gets ! (iUil l ' t e r e n d e d- Score: Woodbridge 0,

. . . , . ,, . i , „ ,. ! Freehold, 0.excited, and loses that bucket of red liquid,

the Woodbridge thirty yard t()»thdown, the first and only Wood-

gee". Anyway, getting down to the point, on-SECOND QUARTER

Ituddy made a first down in thelookers got to figuring out hoSv much ground : first minute of the second session.he covered each quarter. He averaged qtiiti (lie battered the Freehold line for an

\ eleven yard gain. Montague was af-a slab during the first three quarters, but in fectively blocked on an end run. Di-the last stanza his production dropped off con-siderably, until the mayor or somebody came

mock made three yards off tackle,

bridge score of the game. A forwardpass for the extra point failed tomaterialize.

Stillman kicked and the ball wasdowned on the Freehold thirty yardline. Friedman carried the ball tenyards for a first down. Saker gotloose on an end run which nettedFreehold fifteen yards before Mon-tague dropped him. Crane made twoyards off tackle. Saker was nailedfoi a loss of one yard, and Crane

along, and then with the game at its height,

and Montague duplicated his stunt, j was given the same dose. Saker kick-Dimock made another first down. <-'<l to the Woodbridge eighteen yardMontague crashed through the Free-hold line for a two yard gain. Di-

he got real ambitious. Oh, Well. Such is life. , mock tried an end run, hut he gainedAnd who wants to ipaint a roof when a foot-!0711?. a yar<1- Stillman made threeball game is under your nose? Exit.

line. Dimock failed to gain throughthe line. On the next play, the ballwas fumbled by Montague. It wastouched by a Freehold player as it

id passes, will give Woodbridge.point or two as far us advantage and only four games were rolled. Of L. Campion

course, heart felt sympathy goes out G.i , to those meek lambs who were too A.

:,- concerned.On the other hand, we ha..

' gluing Woudbridjpe eleven smarting! timid to put in their appearance,loin iiiH-kpeeted defeat, and deter-• but practice makes perfect! Asklined to win. The lay-off from lie- l.arry Campion, he may know.

nial field practice may be an advan-' In the first of the fuur games, J.tage, inasmuch as the continual pre- Neder whs high man with 18il to hisseason grind sometimes slows down credit. He was trailed hy George 0'-a team in actual combat. At any rate, ' Brien who toppled the maples for a (;

O'BrienF. GeisNeder

74 their pin smashing on Thursday even-154 j ings hereafter. The Lions have their142189

Second G»me

WIcMm e n i e t H i n a i i c i i f i y ^ j , . . .

i)f excitement. Dave Harris, Staten, 'Sfm l l l t

Hi Sf , f

Island entrant, driving a Harris Spe- f fcisl, took a violent skid, and nearly ' " "turned over, but by some excellenthandling, manuged to right his car.He wun not injured. Harris was in"fast company", and probably be- B

came dazed at the terrific speed setby the other drivers. Rick Decker,another Staten Islander, banked intoa turn at high speed, skidded up thetrack into the fence, and then turn-

.ed, and crashed down the incline in-to the apron at thi inside uf the

•track. Hia car was not damaged, buthis escape from serious injury orpossible death wus miraculous. Sec-nnd place in the ruce was taken b y : u •

dd W i i d i Ph i ld lph ian Montague

game promises to be a corker,probable lineups.

Ro«elUNichols

left,, e"dVought (capt.)

left tackl«

left (jsard

centerCacciola

right guardl)aye,r (capt.)

right tackleFullerton

Stillman

Freddy Winnai, daring Philadelphianwho uunexed most of the honors1 inthe races previous to this one. AlStewart, New Jersey driver tyok thirdposition, and Paul Giinarino of NewYork was fourth. The race was char-acterized chiefly by its supply ofnarrow escapes and spills.

Framq Wim Future R»c«' Uoaring into a lead which he held

during the entire race, Freddy Framewon tho twenty mile feature eventiSmutuy afternoon, Frame was trailedby a field consisting of Condon, Win-nai, Snowberger, Schurch, Stewart,Kvuns, (jimuriiio, l.um'lere, Burton,Meyer und the unlucky Buuchler.Frame's time fur the twenty milesWi s sixteen minutes and syitaeri sec-onds.

Frame»•;

Ruddy

right end

quarterback

right halfback

left halfbuck

fullback

Fleischer

Clark

Smallwood

Williams

McDowell

Borofsky

Lee

Hinder

Ashby

LL' RyanWittingEinhorn

fi eating .count of 154. Mr. Campion, besidesinjuring tho gutters, with the sixteen jpounders, managed to scrape up acount of 74.! But Larry put in his |uppcarance, ko he deserves, a little ^credit. \ (}

In match number 2, E. Einhorn ^tried in vain to top Neder's 189 jmark, but he failed by four points, jhis score being 185. Gt'orge O'Briendropped off a little, and.had to becontent with a second place tie with ,J. Keating. Both men rolled 133.1 £'Larry Campion improved a bit his, £ E j n h o r n

score coming up tu 87. Good b°y>j j . KeatingLarry.

Scores dropped in the third game.

559

87120185133

525Campion 82O'Brien > 133" " ' 122

12S

Third Game

Casey's Bowl Again;Roll Only Four Games

High man went to J. Keating whosmashed the pins for a total of 167.He was closely trailed by ArthurGeis who scored 103. Larry Cam-pion's stock went up nine points,h.is score totaling a glorious Sfj.

In the last game, both teams hadfive men, and things were more jn-U-resting. Harcidlona was high with177. He was trailed by Jim Mullenwho hi>aste<j of a total of J57. LarryTampion still hung oil, and managedto scrape up 03 points. How it wasdone, mi one seems to know. I^arryKyan brought shame to the Caaeys

Larry Cqmpion BowU Again—Neder's 189 High For theEvening — May Swap Bowl-ing Night With Lions. [Undoubtedly shamed inlu otdivonW.

by some of tin1 .scores they rolled lastjK.week, a number of Casey h o w l e r s j .

by bowling (il. (Sixty one) He prob-ably won'tafter thi;-.Scores:

be .seen Monday nights

Hint GameL. Kyan

WittingfcinhoruKeating

78

466

80118137167

502

regular meeting every Monday night,and they would like to have the al-leys after their meeting. Plans arenow being discussed for the prob-able change.

yards through center. Dimock was j landed on the outside line, and the| given the ball, but a three yard gain ! referee decreed that the ball wentj failed to make a first down by a 11« the Freeholders. Quite a bit ofyard, and the ball went to Freehold, j discussion followed the decision, but(in her own thirty yard line. , the referee was firm in his convic*

Burlew, Freehold fullback fumb- i t i o n s , and Freehold took the ball onled the ball, and Stillman who re-1 tl>e Woodbridge twenty two yard line,

jeered, made seven yards. Stillman I Freehold failed to gain an inch on S

Line-up And SummaryWoodbridge-Freehold GameWoodbridge

Schmidt

Saffron

Aquilla

Dign

Cacciola

FreeholdKelly

left endMancini (Capt.)

left tackle

left guard

center

Slattery

McDonald

McCue

L. Campion 96O'BrienV. Geis

Neder

KyanWittingMullen ..

Fourth Game

145163145

54'J

61

157E. Einhorn ,. 144J. Keating

L. CampionU. O'BrienBarcellonaA. F. Geis1. Neder ......

98

9314717dl ibill

right guardDayer (Capt.) M. Friedman

right tackltiHelman

right endMenoni

quarterback

Fullerton

Stjtlman

Dimock

Montague

Ruddy

right halfback

left halfback

Crane

Saker

Burlew

earned the ball off tackle for aneight yard gain, and the Freeholdersfought with their backs to the wall,the ball coming to rest on the ten

line buck. Saker skirted the Wood-bridge end for four yards, but a fiveyard penalty brought the ball backto th.e Woodbridge twenty three yard

yard line. Stillman was dropped in' l'nef Saker made six yards throughhis tracks on an attempted lineplunge. Dimock made three yardsaround end. Stillman was again stop-ped. With the ball within seven yardsof the goal line, 'the Woodbridgeteam fought bitterly, but in vain.Lockie slid off tackle for four yards,and the ball went to the Freeholdeleven on its own three yard line.Saker promptly kicked, and the ballwas downed on the Freehold twentytwo yard line.

Ruddy fumbled the ball, and itwas recovered by McCue, Freeholdcenter. On the next play, however, aFreehold fumble brought the ballback to Woodbridge. Stillman streak-ed around the end of the Freeholdline for fifteen yards, and once morewithin the space of four minutes,the, ball rested on the Freehold tenyard line, Two minutes tu play, andfour downs in whiclj to make atouchdown! Stillman" gained a yardthrough the' line. Lockie 4 d

fullbackScore by quarters:

Woodbridge ..,'. () 0 4) (5—<1Freehold . o 0.0 7—7

S-ummary—Woodbridge scoring,touchdowns: Stillman (1). Extrapoints, none. Freehold sqoring,touchdowns: Kelly (1). Extra points,Technical, (1). Substitutions, Wood-bridge: Lockie for Montague, Ha\»-

his way down the field for a sevenyard gain, bringing the ball to theFreehold one yard line. The'Freeholdteam pulled the "etone waif act,and Dimock and .Logkie wer« d*6p-ped without gaining1 ah inch. TheSouttt Jerseyites kicked from theirown one yard line. Saker' booted theball to his thirty three yard mark.

Oiniock attempted u line plunge,,but hu was dropped without gaining.

kins tor Saffron. Montague for Stillman brought the cheering fans toIrockie. Dimock for Hawk.inn. Slier-! their feet with a spectacular twqiitymau for Fullertoii. Canipbtll furl yard und run thajt brouajit.thq ballWhmidt. Freehold: Narozonie for J.,to the Fruehohr thirteen-yard lim-7 A

thefline, and the ball rested on th*Woodbridge seventeen yard chalkmark, A successful pass from Sakero Miloney brought the oval to the

Woodbridge twelve yard line. A lineplunge netted Freehold nothing. Hel-nian was stopped as he attempted toslither through right tackle. Sakermade three yards around end, andthen the blow came. A forward passfrom Saker to Kelly resulted in aiouehdown. Freehold attempted tomake the extra point via the airroute, but the attempt was spoiled.An off-side play gqve: the South Jer-seyites the extra paint, and incident-ally the game. I

Saker Hicked to' the Woodbridgewenty eitht yard line, and Dimock.

who recovered the oval, ran it backto the thirty five yard mark beforehe was nailed. Stillman crashedaround end for a ten yard gain, mak-ing a first down, Stillman's pass toMontague was knocked down. Still-man made four yards on an end run,and then attempted another passwhjch proved unsuccessful. Wood-bridge was penalized five yards. Rud-dy sped around end for a substantialgain, but Woodbridge failed to makethe down, and the b'all went to Free-hold on the fifty yard line.

Two line plunges failed to net tit*South Jersey team more thun a single1

ynrd. Saker got free and streakedaround end for fifteen yards befor*he" WHS. stopped, Saker's pasa w»»spoiled by Ruddy. Burlew mad& f oUfyards off tackle. Saker attempted.an-othui' pass which ws«irrftut)4«4.ill*er.May Bowl ThurwUy Night.

The Wuodbridge Lions may

PAHF EIGHT SECTION TWO

Fire Chief AppealsFor Safety Caution

A Good Citizen, Hr 5a\s. \MIIA»»i»t In Savinc Life andProperty. . .

FRTPAY, OCTOBER 4, 192?WOODRRIDGE INDEPENDENT

srii NQW YARK-^ PARIS

t FASHION?

— ( « ' • ; " •

>:*:•?•

Hrt *ihr»

r SL' - " : '.'-• ~~ '• ~

C*relen Strokrrt

: r . f •.'•rsr-

M r; --rf5 s v - ; s - « t , : by •;'.(;. ;r.j«r. sr.y •:•".Vr ;>•.>(• On-;

~rf? s :..\\ sre ci

'.: »*•.'.:..: .--r.!y S" "j«ed •-. ~'fs."iv.:'.•. .\- •:'•<• sr.-.i ;»TT;7>«. an-.i r . f . t r v.'

Match»t . f

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\ i - e ' ' j ' ! y of cvpry 1 ;t •*•? y o j r broker, '.iithtej arvd entingTii^he-i. cah nfverf jrT.:ture, rie»?paf>er?. a s d a!', rjbb.f'r., «t3r' a f.T>e.

f tr.i.i k'.nJ. you art1 a po-d citizen.1 T b * AUrtn. ;1 .:! if y. i j aiT ••»• then1, t ' accumj ' :at- "It is r.ijrhly im;i<">rtar,t r . r t t • n*-p-> ' J r. >t •.•n'y aro a b.v: :f.r«-r., *i..t a '.• .". :".•" ?..'jr.d:nir the a!arn: '. f.r«-.

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BuUt to the High-

est Standards! - -

Most people realize that the NewChevrolet is a Sii in the price rangeof the four. But not everyone know*what a really wonderful Six it is!The Chevrolet engineering staff spentmore than four years in the de-velopment of the Chevrolet Six.Materials are selected from theworld's finest markets and, takenaltogether, there are nine thousandinspections during the car's pro-duction and assembly!The result is exactly what you'dexpect—quality in design, in ma-terial and in workmanship thatassures years of dependable andsatisfactory service!

Come in today. We want you to seeand drive this car*—tfitit will give youa new idea as to what the buyer ofa low-priced car can now expect forhis money!Thi tioadtrtt, till.-1 Tht ftorfon, (SIS: Ttu Coach.1'9! Tht Coup*. tS»S. Tha Sport Caupt. IMJ. ThsSr<<an, Mi; Tht lmprriot Snian. JM! Tht .UUflEnhrtn. H " Uthl Dc/im-y . Chaint only .Utt: I'tTan Trint ChmsliM only . IMS. ; 'T Ton Tnuk'Cbmt-rii with Cab, **M Ail pricti f. a. b. lucmty. flint,

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y. utdth«rhKr<c fnranj KUllrtanalB i d d OS2XI)

Lrarn where :r.-. r.-. irert fire alarmbox is located. L-;.i:r. it; eperaticn.This departmer.: - •=.: your service inSW.Tig a!! infer:".:.::•. r..

•Remember ;:.-.• 'r.-: f;vo minutesa: s tire is won":. ?.:. re than the next

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. t>f way the law trescrib**. This i;verj' important.'

JEFFERSON MOTORS Inc160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY

A SIX IN THE PRICE RANQE OF THE FOUR

LIGHTS GOLDEN JUBILEE

Celebrating FIFTY Years of Progress

eighteen seventy-nine — nineteen twenty-nine

Or. October 21, -1S79,c: Menlo Park, electriccurnr.t was turned intoan incandescent lampperfected by Mr. Edi-son end kept it burn-ir.j for some 40 hours.

THOMAS A. EDISON!

New Jersey has a right to take particular pride in the '

world wide recognition that is being given to the

fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of a commercially

practical incandescent electric lamp. '

It was a resident of New Jersey whose genius and tireless

effort, gave to mankind this epoch making invention and

it was in New Jersey that the discovery was made and

afterwards perfected.

i

The people of this State have shared with the peop|e of I

other States and other nations, the gr^at flood of benefits

that followed Mr. Edison's production of the incan-

descent lamp and his consequent development of a

workable system of electric generation and distribution.

On the occasion of Light's Golden Jubilee;,, which is in

full«neasure a tribute to Mr. Edison, this company joins

with his other New Jersey neighbors in tribute to the

great inventor and his accomplishments.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRICAND GAS COMPANY