1)rade crossings must go 11 the woodbridge ......1)rade crossings must go 11 the woodbridge leader...

1)RADE CROSSINGS

MUST GO 1 1 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADERAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAFKt PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP

OUDE CROSSING!

MUST GO I t

W , , ; N TV-FIBST m a Wnodbridfe, M. J., FrUu A A a w , April 4, W » THREE CENTS PER COPY

STATION

B R 0 A D C A S T 1 H

TO DEDICATENEW CHURCH

AT A V E N E LAiian McDonnell i<a« Special Services and Musical

funoui locally as p r o g r | m o n $mfay f^^' .^ . /o ' f 'valuable loot lnMalnl' ' ,'u, ir recalls "Battle of|

r winP yearB'agO, when I ocall'!1I1, I'enn.n. R.dlck* swapped1 with silk bandits in freight

'; .,* with valuable silk cargo

gnoon at 3:15.

The

"i,,'2,000,340 Literary.'!.mfd todate,,115,679-pome

.1'te '15,679 ,cOf these, 2 1 , 0 2 i

•:il i ' ti m m

• i . ' i n

"l,\\<•)' K e n n y ,,.„.)< McAullffe

e n ;and

former niananere, former restnur

i tor ex-theatre owner,\'"T(.time owner of the Wood

d now ad

' "' "

scrvlrcs ; for theFirst l'rt'Hhyterlan' Church, ot

venel, on IVoodbrldgi- avenue, nearAvenel street, will "be held Sundayutlunioon at ":)!i.

W. ti, I'etiioth, moderator35 793 were "' tlie ItenbytiTj, will preside at tlu5B.8A3 were tcrvice. Dr. <i. A l.intsett, one of

amend- thf first pnslmn »I the Ayenuicnurc'h, when \i WUH only a chapel,and now IMIHOI <W ih'e Second l'fes-uylt.nan Climvh, ut liitliw.iy, will11csenl a Imt'i In i'iiy M tin; church.iU'V.' h u l l i ; , l A l i l i n i t , ijt t h e WO0U-tildKe church, will rend the »cri|i-

al'ter wn.ni the choir will ni"Kseveral iinUittiis, Mrs. Ht'riillmi

rem-In the

Easter Sunrise Serviceto be Held in New

Woodbridge ParkwayThe Barter morning. Sunrise

services, > held annually by theYoung People's Societies, of,the united Protestant churches,will be" held this yenr In the

1 new Woodbrldge Park, neur theSchool street entrance.

The CortBregattonal, Preiiby-. terlan uAd Methodist EptBcoiml

churches will all he represented-"by niuiiibers'of their .VUUIIK peo-

ples' societies. Although nodefinite program has beendrawn up as yet, It is expectedthat th« usual Kinging of* RasterHymns will take place and, thatseveral of the young peoplewill niak, jKldreBSc.s. It Is be-lieved that ,u larger crowd thanusual will come out for theBcrvlce as It will be the flrntaffair o[ any kind to be held Inlite new Township park.

It

Smoke ShopB&_W.d « • ad,f „ Meet ot trucks, had an ac-

other day. A hit-and-runthe back of Charlie's car Lrowne, or.Nt-waik,

v<. It Into a telegraph pole, dent of Avenel, ana worker•HB the old 'one-two'," said ehurfli, will be the soloist.

•The . wheel hit me In th'<rim broke off, «nd a

me on t h '^^pok^Borted meh tan out for an tour." -

f several days re-nose for several days re-in- fanidui Cheops pyramid.

..yd T.HoweH chairman „— „„* of the suspect*

,™ l n conation with the |B0.-'ilk robbery yesterday morningi i p 8 l r o f d l e e * t ? o 5 e h d q t l ,

about an eighth of ani,i'h wide, amalleet we've ever seen.

Kvenlng News story of thinStudy Club meeting on In-» that one of the topics wa»!l;t''W!'H,.,,ks

,.;;t ^ s i ip ef the linotyper."Ju U Navy «ep ! » } « * .l lV,r Main M M * at 3:16 Mon.L,,on. hut f e * notlfij* ft.,l , .wn had part »n talkieHiKh", being produoeddtoV so w e hear-. - C u r v

a log cabin for' a.

Dr. Joseph Lyons Ewinc, secre-tury of the Hoard of MISHIOIIB ot theStole of New Jersey, and Itev. CheH-ttr M. Davis, o( the Klrst I'renby-erlan Church, cif Kahwuy, will offer

th* prayers. Uev. V. McKinney, ofWMtfleld, Will Kive th.: address ofme aTltrnoon.

The Avenel l'reshyterlan churchtttiurted as the Six Hoad SundaySchool'in VH7 1 in the iiuhllc uclvoolbuilding on St. lleorj;e's. avenue.William V. McKeiuitj was the firstHii|iurintendvnl ami was luster sue-(.netted by Jolin'M. Clark. Later thei)emorttil I'nioii ehuliel on St.

avenue wan used an achurch but ln 1921 it wan"I on account lit—Ualll

KILLED AS CAROVERTURNS AT

TRAFFIC TRAPNurses' Skull Crushed; Sec-

ond Accident of Its KindWithin Week.

MIBB Mae 41. Kolger, 13. of 2(i;STownsend 'Street, New Brunswick,was a nurse In the accident waTd ofthe Iiahway Memorial Hospital

JUDGE VOGELDECLARES WAR

ON SPEEDERS"Fatalities Due to Excessive

Speeds Mast Stop," SaysTownship Recorder.

"< The beidnnTnn of n cainpft'RnasHtnflt speeders on the new high-way cost two driver* J25.and cost:'

[earh, 1»B1 Tuesday «morning. Tlidmen, Who were summoned to appear!it-court hy Olnoer Ceorge Bailnt,were: Dennla Ooldn«in, 28, truck

Idrtver, ot 425 Hninl'ion street, NewUrunswlrk and. Chn nee William*,-4S, colored, a ch»uff'iu, of 44 IWb-,iter street, Newark-,

Officer Ballnt, tolil Jifdye 11. W.Vogtl, that both mei| were KOIII^ R5,miles un t\o«r. QeH«leln told the

(court that he was «>n In* w..y l»,vork and was In a hurry, Willl .mi'story was tb*t he W;IH rushing hit

rm to gthiKil hi> that lu

Hhorttakn Oottm]Two main dishes are RIYOU In Mia

yourmenu, so you can take yo7r ehoice,according to the amount o( timeyou wUh to take In preparation ottiiti meal and tne Ingredients youwiuh to use. The aalad is composedot sliredded cftbhag* on a btd ot 1lettuce with Frtnch dressing oveimi. or maypntilse if you prater.

toTHIH WKBKS

TomtuJ l i ^ e e e — l'lck chee»»

I i

Sunday evening, wan Mlaaevening off, and she went ridingwith Arraand, .Daire, of 208 KlrstBtruet, Highland Park. When theyreached the corner of Sreen street,on the super-highway, in BOIIIU nia.ii-

Auunsmnelit* *ere then made with { W r D a T W - t W ^ o n ^ > « l r * w - M » 4juio Board ul Edumtum tu use tUell' .Pr^tnrBed^ptaiilng Miss Folgei- „

v,,. I Avelii'l I'ublk Schoul lur serv

pieces in a dish with a fork. Breakan egg on top 6t the cheese, sprln-kie si lt , pepper and paprika anumustard on this, then pour milk tocover over the whole and* mix wTttifork. Bake twenty mlnutts In aModerate oven until it seta.

I4V*T with Creamed Fried OUotiM1

I V o slices calf's liver, one'poundonions (sliced), four tablespoonsflour,' six slices bread, twb «ggyolks, salt and pepper, two and one-half, cups milk. Cut the liver Intosix pieces, cover with boiling waterland let stand flve minutes. Drainand remove the skin u » l vein*.Sprinkle with the salt t ad pepperand broil or saute (We minutes. Atthe same time fry tlie oMona In asmall amount of fat, adding more a*[needed. When light brown -'-••-With the Hour, blend well

Before "imposing thfl lines. Juris" ' w o CUPB o f t h , « 7 " i l k ano

d I)Ur ""'"Vogel said that since the Christmas "•« n»«xture thickens Season withholidays there have been at Irast six; the salt and pepper and serve aroundfatal accidents on a mile and a half t

lhe j l v e 1 ' °" i r e n c h t o a s l . ? « ! » « • '

stretch of the new Iwhway. "1 ap- by dipp ng thepredate the fact that both you men > o l k ' f ^ t

w '" \were in a hurry," said the Jndxo. CUP o t l l l l ! k a n d

'but we have the misfortune in thinTownship to have every main arteryrun through here.| Our mortalitylate Is one of tn« highest In thestate ot New Jewey. U will Just

'olice Seek LocalMan Who Tipped

off Silk Bandits

I brow ii.

bread In the eKBh% remalnlnK liaitfrying until

luive to Btop. Men, whoriding at an unnecessaryof speed are not klvln^fellow an even break."

insisthighthe other

THREEMEN CAUGHT !

IN DRY NET1

T h i e v e S LOOf Rum-Ring Leaders Escape asStevedores Are TrappedRed-handed,

Inn m o n t l w j The board Orf o i l o ^ . j . p . L a f ) H i ,

denttrustees

and rushed,the girl to tlwwhere- she was employed in

nice ambulance. When theiu the accident ward came to

jjeven Suspects Being Held Without Bail at Jersey City;Four Have Police Records in New York; Six Posi-tively Identified as Members of Notorious Gang.

'HUSKY CITY, April L—(Special to the Woodbridge Lead-K or.)—Of the seven suspects arrested yesterday by Wood-[»vul|fe police in connection with the $40,000.00 silk truck rofo-

, six htive been positively identified.Of those! six, four have police records in New York City.Peter FoBter, thaulfeur of the stolen truck, which was re-

overed at Carteret last night, positively identified Cohh-d '.'hryslev sedan, conliscirted at Woodbridge yesterday, as tho,'tir in which he was driven around North Jersey, after he had>eon kidnapped by the four ulk bandits. '

All seven of the suspects, whose capture was due to the"Jiitative and shrewdness of Patrolman McDonnell, of Wood-jridtte, *»ere arraigned this morning in the First Criminal:ourt before Judge Edward Marktey.

K~JHnsy a r e being held without bail for further arraignment:m Wednesday, April 9th.

Investigation by the detective department of the JerseyJity police brought to light the tact ihat Rosenthal and Rabin-owitz, and the entire "mob" captured by Woodbridge police,sire notorious as bootleggers and receivers of stolen goods.

Jersey City police are' also interested in efforts of Wood-bridge to place their finger.on the person or persons who tipped

I off the silk bandits to the fact that the cellar in the Main streetbuilding was vacant and would be vacant and unmolested dur-ing the time the valuable loot was'stored there.

Jersey City police are generous in their praise of thoWoodbridge police department,' and the efficient manner in

between

truck »t police station

uiy.Vte-

whetli-

A. Smith, ami that Bbe de»0\

Gas StationTools, oil, and 'tundy, valued at

5119.45. were stolen from Hlrams1

tarm Gas station1 un the super-near Dowlas) Htveet, *"

Three Woodhrldge Township mon!»nd four men from Elizabeth, werecaught in a net spread by the Fed-eral agents ln a liquor raid at one

Woodbridge police department, aud the efficient mwhich the suspects were apprehended through the alertness ofJ* .IDJRI*?jjoJUJeman.

The Btolen truck cargoby Woodbridge police la valued140,000. It Included biilea oC uktof raw silk, [rom Jupun, importedby Mttaul & Co., world* fumous silk

Ubat , ihalrin

Mrs. D. I*.day morning, tsked 1'urHonkor the man was one of those » ritsied. — "No," said Ben, "ThlBwoniieiuan l» the Chief ot the FVoVr-ul raiding nauid. (oar in le takn . -luiiurter asked the Fed. thief t>KUT him a caae of the rum, und re-,(.lived a nasty look lu rfuly. — O!Jjwell, if he had any uense of lunnoi <lii> wouldn't b« a dry asi'iit. - -Hundred» ot solferl were ln Hue uiSunnyft»ld puijltc roU course, Un- 'don, Sunoky; «ack fournomc had i«iwait t u turn to dffcre off. — Tiai(li:

<m the highway reminded as or mid-; ,Kt>v- H

ummer l a y s . ' Methodist' >.JJ., who '

tni.

Surer,, A.and

i showed that herIcruShefl.

Anskull hud

New Paitor toch His

U llreiHcli, imstor ot thechurch, at Cranlord,

Girlsturns

7 the High School tak«j ,;v A. uoylan

h, ^ rdisnoA Oft at' lkl! tll(' p l ? c o ? f manslaughter*w h u r e -

to his morgue. On Monday morn-Ing It wag taken to the funeral pur-inrs~ of Charres Darling, In Newiirunswkk.

Mts« Folger had been a nurie atthe Kuhway Hospital for five mwrths.mil in .that short time she ttademany friends

Atid Upi. HarryHrunswlck.

t)alie was taken to New Bruns-wick by Officer Homers, and ar-ruigned oft a technical charge of

o[ the Rarltan Tile docks aboutr;Û.oa^^ô7ÛM"o^|w,Bcon8iKned.to

hishway, near Douglas) ,enel, sometime after 11:20 P. M.,Tuesday evening, ierovdlng to a re-port made by E. 1+., Rerger, the pro-VM-ietor,. to the l o w police Wednes-day morning. Beffe"' 3 a l d that hediscovered that th*. place liad beOiirobbed when he opined In the morn

E t ttlKlued by1 break

brokers, whose New Vork olilcelocated at 180 Madison avenue. It

the Duplan Sllh

"Sees(Rotary asPower ior Peart

f'sc"ted' . , , . , . and boxea and caseH filledThn nrreated men gave thell _,_,___>-„•• Hnlnst

Ing. Entrance wtting a wlndoiV onthe t i l

hKalued by1 break-

tlie north side of

The Inventory • $ ' l h w KOods s t o l o nThis as follows,:vudlator cemtnt,

where they welcome « ;direct

V11V. . - - - „ • ,!tlie resulur

old Bang at the station Mondaj j T h t ! H e v .In Haielton,

worship

::r^^To ^, j a new game' played, wtth«l .hh have to be move* in »onu.what the same man.ner as in i h i «

18 - And the rest of the cou>> ar«lus- try nK »ttj.

Mr.I'a.,

llreiwh W»BS7 yuars ago

C

WornHe

Woodbridge Man HasLucky Escape When

Struck by MotoristJohn Krasku, 48, of Green street,

Woodbrldst-', is In the Perth AmboyCity Hnspitil, suffering with lacera

'alued at $18.98;'•( Goodrich patch,

35; candy, JS.40 and tools valuedftt'»55. "

Divorces Decline,Marriages Show

Increase in N. J.

fi seated.The arrested men _

names as: Mttte Radar, 43,tral avenue, Port Readiilg;Sabo, 25, of Keasbey; Robert Hansen, »2, of Blair road, Port Read-lnK; John O. Donald, 29, of Bondstreet, Elizabeth; Walter E. Watts,39; of 223 ElUabeth avenu«, Eliza-beth; Edward Cahill,Madison avenue,James Dunn, 26,[iivenue, Httrtbeth.

Tlie rafd « A it**c'narib ' of Int pector K. P. Kenny. He groupedl.ib men in hiding places near tindock while a crowd of men beganunloading liquor from a boat andlunding it onto a truck.

th pa-IH well

. . . China,on board of the truck of the

Bijsal Car Loading Co., of I V4 Grand streets, J. C.

had,UkenPier No. 8, Marthatti..., .driving off the Jersey City terminal... t h e C . R.. R. terry, at 11 a. in.last Saturday, when four men heldhim up, made him net oft the truck,

of

Kutary versus Pro-Div f WUCH" ""'"••—• B | u", waa the sub-

'' ject of an addretm made by CharlesMerton, ot Rutherford, N. J., at aregular luncheon meeting of the Ro-tary held yesterday noon at theMiddlesex Hotel. Mr. Merton saidthat the Rotary had the imana oftreating good will among nations an

. . . , • , well aa In local affairs. He declaredon bib load ut t h a t l n t e r n a t l o n a l g o o a w m ,B the

'™. *"„.]"„! only thing, that will help to makepeace.

Bwtti

o'L s on -ear ttie Couve •""P

n the shore hlBhwav

ot Trtriton;, ot N<

•KH, «£ Pertntier/ ot R a h w a y ; O e o i B e ^ ût South Amboyi Fred BHggs, otPerth Arnboy « d George Crane, or.tiiiiiih Ambey. Th^gueats werei s .U Ureweter • and D. Demurest, both

„. a Brudual. of Diek » « « Colleg • ^ "ut l h e | i e a d ttnd a brokeniu Pennsylvania and of Drew 8eim ^ TUstatned when, an automo-nary, ot New Jersey. He wan ordalned minister In 1921 and Tniuie-dlately afterward wait invlfjd to be-come the paufor of the Hnnbroue.k

i j i t vniurnniil church.

FORDS FACTORY FIRESAID TO HAVE. « B

church to reduce Us debt and In*citase it» membership. Mr. llreisch

*A1V i v i i n i - then weot to Cranford, whene he has

OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN;-»- ' ; f e ^- / - O e r a l t l i wto Wi!'leave Woodbrldge at the end ot this

thumb, sustained >ylieu. an automo-bllu, driven by K. W, Heath, of 100South fourth uvenue, HighlandI'aflt, 8tjV(ck him last Sunday eve-nhvA, somewhere on tlie new TSigH-way.

Heath, In a report to the'Btatetroopers at the Metuchen barracks,»aid that he wus unaware of any ac-cldi'iH until an unidentified man Inanother cur came up behind him andtold him that he lrad struck a man.Heath Wid that he turned back but

WASHINGTON, P. C , April 4.—The Department of Commerce aii-I l Ounce5 that, iu-o.ding to the ie-turns received, mere were 30,857

performed in New Jer-

charged. The crew ot l,he boat es-eaped during the commotion.Among them are believed to haveli.-en some of the rlneleadwi of alarge rum-running gang. The seven J \ l gmen captured were stevedores who „ a b s o l ¥ o 8were paid so much for an evening to n e

T ha

ebX r

ey

S

help with the loading. The arrested- *™ f [me., and the connoted liquor wa»

to the local poUce head

sey during the year 192.9, as com-wlth <J, 120 In 1928, ~

aji Increase ot 1,137

sSHtt'S^l^ff^.^ê at the end

i , ^ b e e i l t h e p M t o r here'forV(,ars • [ n ^ t i m e ^ h a 8

{ l h terially He re

found'made ot

NtWaiK 1'Ullluicin.c vi -Kptneomil churchiii Monday evening

At tho same tlmu that Mr. F l ureceived his new uiipofnt-Gerald

could not And anyone along the

I tvi.iim«,, ln the meantime, dazedfrom the blow,' picked himself upand walked into the hoiue~t»f!T6hiiKacum of, Jensen aivenue, Wood-

Kucun said that the InjuredHum nag bleeding from a bad cutnbovn the right eye. All that Ktas-ka could.remember, was that he wask a could.remember, wa h*alH'tnr=*»«Âlie. rosd whend l omething struck him

sud

)(ent, his son, A.; Boylan ^êraW, ^XV^Mne ^ c " k "* l m a n d

s-.-iSS-SSS(lie other buildings

t, his son, A. Boylan > i U UJr.", was ordained a deacon and apliolntedâs pastor of the Methodlsitchurch In Kenilworth, He had been

l for the past year at Gretnser, Village.

SEWAREN GUILD TOGIVE BENEFIT SHOW

AT STATE

per cent. In Li) 16, there were 31,-189 marrtageB performed.

During the yem- 1^??, there were.i.OOl divorces p a n t e d In the state,

as compared with 3,170 in 1928,representing a decrease of 169 or6.3 per cent. In 191,6, there were1,169 divorces granted*/ There were61 marriages annulled ln 1929, ;IHcompared.with 82 in 1928,

The estimated population of the

orougiu iu u s ,~™. rquarters under the guidance of Of-ficer George Misak, who was at-tracted to the scene by the noise.

It is the belief of the local pbllcethat .nuiHt of the men Ipve not.

p..,— told his storyA. headquarters, where he was

with suspicion, us an a c /ce*sory to the robbery.

arrest ot the seven suspects!of the toot hy McDon-

trow Jill blame.m e n v i , .,t ..... early morning

arrest of the first four members of,icted gang, is beat told. In'

detailed written re

Truck Breaks Polein Head-on Crash

given their eoVrect names. . They*were all dressed alike in blackleather coats lined with sheepskin.All êre booked for violation ot theAll were boProhibition law.

A squad of customl

A large1, truck, owned by the Mil-"•''.". lev-Quaker City Trucking Co., andvm (operated b\ Prank Edwatds, of 400H

mni-ninir • i1 > a u l street, Philadelphia,, crashedmuiiung. i | n to a telegraph pole on Amboy ave-

MrDonnetl'a lU-port nue, near Ross street at 3:30 ye»-'At approximately ,1:55 A. M.,. 1'terday mornlu!;. The pole wail

was walking up, Main struct near [broken off and completely shattered

as submitted to his chief yesterday ,û l

Drake'swalk

drugout

B fq f l

[tore I »awdriveway

near (broken off and completely sha t t erdman and the cab* of the truck W M dented,

* t«tti« »mi all the glaBsbetween

officers ap-

speand

lnBTte"««tal. |h eXWcamewere

inCar*

ral hundred leet.

UVU1J (awiui,-.*-—D

knocked him down. He1 was givenfirst aid treatment bj( Dr. J. J. Col-lins, who afterward)* sent litm to the

OHpitul tn the police ambulance:

Reports Hitting Bo'ySalvutore Bltrbarotta, of Ever-

green avenue, Fords, reported to thelocal police lust Friday evening that

k O U m i u ot P o r d

atat.e ofl,*New Jersey ion" July 1, 1929.,waa 3,893,000, and on July 1, I928,2,821,00. On tlie basis of these es-timates, the number of marriagesper 1,000 of the yopulitlon was 7.»in 1929, as against 7.6-ln 1928; andthe numbed of "divorwa per 1,000 ofthe population was 0.77 in 1929, asagainst O.p3 In 1928.• The numWer of marriages was fur-

nished by the Suite Department ofHealth and the number of divorces,and annulments !>>' the Clerk of tin;

pea red at the local headquartersaround ten o'clock Sunday morn-ing,, under the direction of Inspec-tor S. Polak. The prisoners• lie llnuor truck were taken't,oUnited State Barge office ln NewYork.

On looking over the cargo it waifound to contain two hundred caBcSO[ COgnac "' * ""~ "lA" ™ntnred

Humphreys ft Ryan and C. R. Wey-gand's building. I quickened myliace and overtook him as he w a i t e r s was tnat m> imu i>u , .û ,l""11'1"" " ' ear bearing reg. '"No.uiulckly to avoid hitting a car.nearlng a

Ncar bearing . - „

H-B0190-N. J. which was parked/In front of •Williams 'Electric c ° / n » a t h

Two beue^t _

struck Oran Laun,Uvenue, the previous

car on Ford

h

aupwaren, on

ofnoonavenue,the accident

nea"»Vndvood avenueto the

Court of Chancery. THe figures for1929 are preliminary arid subject tocorrection.

The figures fur Middlesex County-are an follows: marriages, 1,403 n1929 and 1,403, ftvactly the samnumber, in 192H; divorces, show anincrease in this county; there were96 In 1929 against only 91 in 1928.

I11UIU t n v »ot cognac. All ot the men capturedrefused to talk and declared thatthey did not know the leaders, of the,t;ang. They said that they \ wereonly hired for the night, Only onebhot was fired during the raid andthjt't was only at the beginning to

[contuse the bootleggers. There weri>no shots fired at the' boat or crew,

utaled iu other news stories.\ .__

— Henry H. Jardine -r-(rlendH of Hecry H.

both front wheels and a"- U n -broken Edwards escaped Injury.

The• drlver'H atory at headquar-ters was that he had pulled aside

111 1IUIIL V , r. .

store. Upon questioning him, he,said he had Just left Mickey, thebarber, ln th" rear of barber shopoperated by Mickey. ' 1 asked himfor hi* license and registration. Heshowed me his driver's license but

_ Ends Hlnes* of 'Mrs. Rebecca Morrii, 84,

_oi' Colonial AncestryservlceB fur Mrs.

4. of 493Reboc-

Carroll, of 161 West Ninth at., Bay-onae, N. J. His driver's license, No.1017054-iS.. J., bore the name otMtchael Robbins, and lie signed hiisname to correspond- with ,the Blgpa-

i d i ' license

wll l .bB held Saturday

• • • 1

Tickets may <>«mtuiber of the

Uuth Chattertou.urocured from

m Of

BAD BRAKES BRING __FIVE DOLLARS FINE w o M A u HURT IN CRASH

OranI his home-

w»» later

Dr. Val-.._ him torrtemoved to

" i

ltldluK without brakea cost l a u 0 Q e „,Sominer*. 31, a painter, ol 1M * l « , d e n t 8 over t h e - - - -imrttck street, Hillside, | 6 a»d *>A* o n Cleveland avenue,last Tuesday morning. _ ,_ r f i m . Grove . ^ f ' j X n a - w r driven

liny.) Cholar,un the corner , r11 u.- und Main street, out onMl U U

Injured in Collisionsaranciak. Jr-. o f *™

tirfYldS-^when(aiCar

njked on CommWClftl tT9M»NAInto

For((* Boy's Bike StolenA red painted Elgin bicycle was

stolen In' Iroul of Rosen bloom'sstore on N e w l>Hin»wlck avenue,Fords, last SumUy, raccording to areport made by Joseph Ark ay, ofMary avenue, to Officer Carl Sund-quist. Arkay B>iid that he left the.wheel in front ol' the store while hewent in to make a purchase. "Wheuhe returned a lew momentB laterthe bicycle was none. I

Campbell AssociationPlans Baseball Team

1'. Oampbell Associa-tion, ot Avenei, is going tn for athletle;, according t« plans made at imeeting held at the clubhouse Tues

evening. Aa athletic commit-ol William P«nut,

. . .as Hughes, and Johnaupojbtted to start a

to Mt*. Peraa. the corn-hold a meeting Sundar

whi«h time they willunit draw up a tenU-

The many friends oi n c v i j ...Jardine, age 63, of 179 West Grandstreet, Rahway, will be sorry tolearn ot his death on Wednesday,April 2, after a w o r t illness. Fu-neral services wlllvbe held tomorrow

• - » 9-tn

name us VWI.^M, T

ture of his driver's license, It borvthe name of 9SO Churles street,North Bergen, N. J. There was acar bearing reg. ,6T-36-94-N. Yislanding In front of store Junt va-cated by James Butler Comen were sitting it It '

Kfneatterin'n churchJ. Ii. M>"ers,

neral services will, v e held tfrom his late home at 2:30.

Mr. Jardine Is survived byWife, d dh

hit

and

pastor of the Pre. Dy-uBslBt<!d by the IleT.

rector of th« Trinitywill

if he knew these me*'.SoSo I let niiu (vi. . .,,,two men ln HJIB car as to what theywere "ttotng there. They said theytaint; there with two other men wholeft them and the car there and said

Jardine Is survived Dy iu> t l , e y w q u W o e b M k . : x MîhimnU u r a , jnd three daughters, w | l l c i , w a y t h e B e ^ w e i l t ' ttQ(i

„ „„,, a member of anfamily and a life long

r«ld"ent"o'fwoQdbrldse. She was aTasked UdlaSSur ot the late M™^*He A no IstoWfc Edgar, wh<. ' " ^ t

the wiiiow ol the

• m

e knew these me*: - He aald, ElUtbethI let him go. I questioned the their lives

kite, uiuru, aim w»~-Mrs. W. H. Yan-rie«t , of Balboa,Canal. Zone; Miss Btbel M, lardlneand Miss Edith A. Jardine, both ofKahway.

Sedan StolenThe warden's offloe has asked tlw

local police U> he on the lookout fura blue Dodge sedan, 1927 model, 11-t tnse number, K.-2288S N J., whicl.was stolen from Soutto Amboy ouTuesday, April

Morrla was the.widow o€ tne ,Henry Morris. They resided at theold Edgar homestead at Qrtpa. streetand Amboy avenue for many yearsAlter the death ot her husband sho

t B n avenueA l t r he deathmoved to Barron avenue.

Morris waB well known

tun's; I had not noticed themall the way up Main street. At thnname time at approximately thename distance from the drivewaymentioned, -there were two mornmen walking down Main street. • lquestioned the men. In the car as towhether the men coming up weru

children, Rene A., H UJohn, Madeline. Edwarduuu», ~ and Harry

all ot Wuodbrldje.

Mist Molly" U D t U y dThe Sigma Alr4ia Phi Borortty-

"

whether the men coming up wer«) ^>» „.„the men who left Ukem ln the car. jplay, ' ''Minn Molly," whleh w»»They x s a l 4 . no. When these meal scheduled to be prtxtented on Thur*-«

• ^ . . J i , __^ iham iAlLV e v e n l n g A l ) r i i i o , h i * been l$ -

4ening, April 10, ha i beenly postponed on tweount tvuldaUle IUJMUO* <it one ot

They 'Sfliq, uu. n | K . , . . .— .came up to me, I <ttt«stloned them,{dayand they sold tlmy.were in a ear d«Qwith another wan and that they the'uuavwui».. •—.—stopped at a lunch wagon while he j the members of. the caat.wtnt looking for gjw and did n o t — — — — — * —com* back, and utter waiting quitesome Hint they had ftarted to walk,end had bten walktirg about a halt I

before they •'•—• •"« fMii

1107

asked them tor(continued on

VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE

Tlu BOMI Method

PERMANENT WAVING

ii^-'

FISHING TNGW8PAPBR8100 M«IM Street

THE WOOOMtlBGE LE*DE*\ FRIDAY, APRIL 4,l#30

InefigibilityRules Prevail atWoodbridge High;

"Tha Mnif ncholarxhlp rules atth«- Woodt.ri.lKP Hl|£h School still•land ID regard to dan-tial! as well

• ae in iny oinpr nport,' t*td ArthurC. fwry, principal o( the achool to»o Interview with a Leader reporteryesterday.

"Our nil*,"' u i d Mr. Kerrjr, "lithat *' boy must pan at lea#t Ifimlnta of atudy before be can b«

to play on any team. ,,1 un-that tli«re ar« *tt le«»t

BUybe T W M Little

Some llttl« girl went »hopTaesdar and t lost b«r

Offlm Andjr Slmanaenfound a little red potketbookcontaining seven pennies onMafn street while directingschool traJnc ^he little mlMto whom the pane belong* m*y

j b lli

Knights AttendCommunion

BreakfastmitHn»L m nmor* and unn

• • • • •

pottae

dem&nd that tli«re ar« t t le«»t• eleven boy*, good baaeball players,

• h o arc ln«U«lWjL this r*»r on ae-teel If a tw> U strong enough,iju»iy enough and heaitny enoughic piav on any athletic team, heGtight to be able lo pawi at leastIi'ur aubjecU of etudr.

"Although t lie «Ter«i boya willnot be able lo play in the flret lew

. they will hare anutii^rit they pau the mid-term1

fr»me during th«r first' and secondweeka of HAT. It U up to th«m toruant> good."

Mr. Ferry stated that It wan hinln-lifT that the uucpay#rs wantedg,u>hi w-liolarsii.ii first and athleticsftHerwatds. Tin- int-l.îb;e list istoe only wiapun '.hat can be usedever some boys to make them study,

' lie said.

hare b« •*«£•*•"* «iu"m at I « " . ' ' • J -J > o * e r * . l * ! e *a«I of Dohey Motors, Inc., Pertb aouth

T j Ford dealers, MM today. tarn I- M , M l k k . ~ u Tils If dp* not OBlr to th«lr collideGIRL BAwLl DlTTuI ' f low «wC but to eafeomfcaJ Grup

I W I i r e |VV* U O D " * <M>kMV. headr U L l V t lAAJtDc Ford ..gut d*tt?ery <

»i i ' \ designed to meet U>« reqtii. . ,-M._*M_._.- _- . . burines*

qv*elu-4»

YOU W1U FIND THE

Elizabeth ot

bitten by *R«fiiyA l

dot

AU Kinds of

Cement Work' SIDEWALKS

AND

DRIVEWAYS *A SPECIALTY

KSTIMATES CHEBRFULLYFTKMSHED

H. SORENSON1-OHT READING, N. J.

Phone W'dbd'ge 502-R

(HJSMOtM «. (HAPMAKlltmbf, New r-i Si«i J«*»«l'| i . t « Htm Tmk C « - » t U f

264} MADISON AVENUE,I>EUTH AM BOY

I'hone P. A, 2500 - 2501

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

Wm. F. MurphySHEET METAL WORKTin •- Copper — Sheet Iron

A Hot Air Heating

99 WEDGEWOOD AVE.Tel. Woodbridge 75V-W

SPEC'S TAXIPHONE

W o o d b r i d g e

538103 Main St.

DINE AND DANCEAT

THE LIBERTY HOTELAND

RESTAURANTItouutif Hy Day Or Week

Wm. Hau?. Proprietor£52 Aiiibn) Avcnup

Phone 1158 Woodbridge

u . We'dogt b e

l"»« I t*ry "•>•<• to bust DlLargest Assortment of "Used

* ««i u i n n i c c P Y r n U N T YI N M I D D L E S E X

. . - . : • • • ' "

Jntatltet, grocers, and nnmerJdtben whose buainewei require

and efficient eerrlee. * Stan In (be light delivery fteld Uw

lojor Company offer! a Varl-,of body type*, including t M |

and CICMW* cabs of tht plftk-uj) •which it Blmlhtr W U»e e t ft fr

body type, fully wreloew) ôod1 body and the attracttvt * • I Zoldelivery ear/which is fatty en-

Jpd The deluxe delivery reaem-Fenl -Model "A" TuJtar

n, the exterior llnei of the Vmnalmost Identical, but en-

to the rear compartment la,h. a doer at the bMk. Thejfgcompartment also U eacloatd

a trim, neat vehicle, poeteaalnf,I, reliability, quick aeeelen-

and other qualltlei that haveestablished by the performaaccj

Model "A" car since « • ln-iction. •

i,ll the light delivery ears arc

Best Looking Low Priced Used GarsI N M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y

HiuHMMMHHMMMHHH•<H

MMMHMHMM

lowest Priced Used Cars

Med on the Model "A" ctoMaoi M o ) n ii l l ar" - daalgoed care'»»**-*r'jo.î l l

I N M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y

The Great Hous^ of New Jersey• . . . . : . . . % !

TUAOME a Toof over the entire Static I1 At once it is easy to pirture a GreatHouse in whfch everybody, everything

- and everywhere is close by.

'farilifi<*n suchphone make a Great Hmise of ourState. You can reach anwne in HewJersey who Has a telephone in thetime it takes you to step downstairsto answer; the ring of your doorbell—and far itttec easily.

It is trine economy in,time, effort» and money to keep in touch with• friends in other place; and handle

business matters but oTtownTjy tele-' phone.

i, -..& L^mMm BELL - TELEPHONE COMPANt '

MIW JEFStr INSTITUTION RACKED BT KAT1OMAL a i ' O U a c i S

Aft of oar can have been taken in exchangeon the new Ford and needless to say they aretak:oih at a very conservative price.

Pontiacj — Dodges — Oldsmobiles — Buicks— Stadebakers — Nashs — Chryslers — Fords— Ckevrolets—Essex — Willys Knights andmany ether makes'on hand in various body typesand late models.

Our coniiectioni awure yoo i • * « • « i n lbecause the Fayette Uied Caf Mart it a dmntfiiof Dorwy Motors, Inc.

OUR GUARANTEE!If for any reason a car purchased fr°»»"

proves unsatisfactory y«o may exchange it will-in one week from date of purchase without lossprovided of course the car is not damaf ed.

w^^^^JrTtTHE TRADE- MARKTHAT GUARANTEES

DEAL

DfcralTime

Payments

BAUMANN'S

^ / ^ ^ A SQUARE OEAI

USED 04R MART74-76 FAYETTE STREET " PHONE 27O3 PERTH AM5OY

A DIVISION OF DORSEY MOTORS, INC.TXTTT TT TIT111T TT1TTTTTpTTTTT

Ope> <8.00 A. H H

9:00 P. H M

' ' / •,

• • A

PUBIIC SEKVICE CORPORATION OF NKW J'£RSEY

PUtillC SERVICEELECTRIC andGAS COMPANY

PUBUC SEKVICECOORDINATEDTRANSPORT

PUMJC SERVICEINTBRSTATfi.

COMPANY

.PUBLIC SERVICERAILROADCOMPANY

OTHER \ |COMPANIES

ORGANIZED forVARIOUSPURPOSES

FloweryARE

NOW IS THE TIMETO PKKPARK VOCK LAWNFOlt THE LONG WIXTKK

TOP SOILP I T ON NOW WILL GIVHYOU A PHKFEOT LAWN

IN THK SPRING

NICK LANGANPHONK WOODBRQHUD Jtt»

TOP BOIL — CINDERS ~ ASHES

DELIVERED FREEANYWHERE

In Union or Middlesex C*u»He*

OUR many greenhouse* are fll^d with a go#- \geouB prof usion "of sprint flowers, witable

for alt occasions.' Just iue YPMT flowwohone"—Rahw»y 711 or f l 2 a 4 V

will deliver yoaaf

Corporate Organizationof Public Service

FACTS AND FIGyRES from the ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JBRSBY #

Pab\k Service Corporation of New Jerseycontrol? through stock ownership'

. ' Ftoblic Service Electric and Gas Company.." Public Swvicc Coordinated-Transport,

C•* Public Service Interstate Transportation¥*~ Company,; t*uWic Service Railroad; Company,

and several other companies organized for

^ , , _ _. a separate and distinct corppratioo,Mrt<ÂO»i»pl«tc organization of its own. Such,of i l # companies as ate public utilities, are underthe Jurisdiction ef the New Jetsey State Boardof Public UtiHty Commissioriers whicrh, underthe l»w, regulates their rates and services on'tUe. ... "t'fyfu individual operationis and without

to dM operation cf other members of

^ r . incurred by pne company cannoTVbfccharged against the profits of another. Rates*brgas, for electricity and local transportation artdetermined by the Commission, each on the basilof the cost of providing the particular service iit*-volved, The user of electric service, forexanjj^Jccannot, through higher rates, be chargtd wfaany part of the cost of providing gas or localtransportation. Each service must standby itselfin respect to operating costs, , ' - .'<;•••• :-J

The return which the law is supposed to-alloweach utility company to earn is based upon thtvalue of the property it uses in serving the pub^c;and not upon its own capitalization or that ofPublic Service Corporation of New Jersey. %"

In 1929. Public Service Electric and QasCompany earned a reasonable return while dieop'ration of Public Service Coordinated Tribs^pott resulted in a deficit.

M.^^Mi

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRtL 4, 1M0 Psg* Thrtr

Many Prizes tobe Awarded to

St. James' Event

The Modern Trend

( n i - 100 prises will ba"led iii the public card party ,

'' ,1,1 hv the St, Janiea' Parent-.,,,.„• Assoolation. on Easter

'•",.,,. evening, April 21st," S t ' James' auditorium, accord

',., Hie completed plans at nl l n , of the committee at the

", •„. Of Mrs. J. I Ihiriae, of Green1 ,, on Mondajr m n l n g . Therer ' u i,P R door prtie and severa

j / ( S for non-playere. . „n,,. dance program will Include a

,.,„.,. of novelty features. Jack;,,.,„•„. orchestra h u been engage.

,l,o dancing. Tlek«U may bi'" ,,.,,,-pd from any member of the

' liniMiion. Mrs. John Coigrdve..,.llfiral chairman of the affair an-

1 , ;,,| h y Mrs. J. Barron Levl, chair-",„ of the music committee, Mrs.

','', „ K. Ryan, chairman of thrrk,i committee and Miss MargarPt

,;, m,.n, who ha* charge of the pub-

i , i t V .

in<fia"lsTopicof Study Club

Tun papers, "The Soul Cleansing,,(,- hy Mrs. E. C. Bartow, and

.l;,,.;;i,1,iful Palaces of Indln," by j

, h s i T. Spencer, were read at n.,„;,:, nuslneBs meeting of the Tuei-I, j , Afternoon Study Club, heldj(tli «,...k at the home of Mrs, H. A.,;,„,,„„, of Schoder avenue. Mrs ., ,' |'otter played two piano selec-,,:,„„ "Purple and Gold", andMmvei Song." During thj» social,.,„„• refreshments were served.\u . Htanlty C. Potter will be thei ,,-t.99 at the next ;noetl»g whtchrtiii ho held at the H l w v l e w Tea

AnioriR those present al the meet-inn were: Mrs. F. F. Annee«, Mrs( M Llddle, Mrs. a. C. Bartow,Mrs A. R. Bergen, Mra. Hamptoncuter, Mrs. George Merrill, MissHelen Potter, MM. Madeline Duval,.Mrs c. W. Decker, Mra/ Stanley C.1 otter, Mrs. E. C. EntlRn, Mrs. I.•1 spencer and Mrs J. J. Llvtagood,

Public Invited to TrinityChurch Cantata Service

There Is no Cure-all for InjuryThat Comes from Lacerated Love

M K N I' H I N T

Tomt.tl CVeur or IJvrr withUnions

ituurl-ni Hiring ItaMisCaMM«e MMUUtltK* HttMKl

Htntwbrrr) Hhoncake OofleeTwo main dlshea are given In thU

menu, so you can take your choiceaccording to the amount of tlnsiyou wtaji to take In preparation ol

meal and tne ingredients you.. to use. The ulad Is composed

ot shredded cabbage on a btd oflettuce ' with French dreaaing oveian, or mayonalae if you prefer,

THlrt WKBK'H HRCIPKHToanUil ( k m — Pick eh««s« lo

.pieces in a dish with a fork. Breakjati egg on top of the cheese, sprlnkie salt, pepper and paprika anaimiBtacd dn this, then pour milk' tucover over the whale and mist withfork. Bake twenty mimlUs In -moderate oven until It sett*.

, UvtT with Creamed Fried Ouloiw|—Two slices calf's liver, one pound|onions (slleed); four tablespoonsI flour, six slices bread, twb eggyolks, salt and pepper, two and one-half cups milk. Cut the liver IntoBlx pieces, cover with boiling waterand let stand five minutes. Drainand remove the skin an* vein*.Sprinkle with the- salt and pepperland broil or saute five minutes. Atthe same time try the otalons In asmall amount of fat, adding more a*needed. When light brown sprinklewith the dour, blend well and. addtwo cups o( the milk and stir untilthe mixture thickens. Season withthe salt and pepper and serve aroundthe liver on French toast, preparedby dipping the bread In the fggyolks mixed with th^ remaining hintcup of milk and frying until "••'••brown.

S I U (1 K S T I O N S

Candled PeelRind, water, sugar. Cut the rind

into long strips, cover with coldwater and bring slowly to boilin.,point. Drain. Mwsure the rind,add an eqtlal amount ot sunur andJust enough boiling water to cover;simmer until the 1'lnd Is tender andclear. Bool, drain from the syrupand roll In granulated vunar Kpna'lthetn out to dry for several hoursand roll again In granulated sugarJL_ai_._.alLJtlcJty_. Grapefruit p<.vlshould soak In coWwaief severalHours before being cooked.

"IVEAR VIRGINIA LEE: I am •" married woman, My hus-

band fell In love with anothergirl, told me that he could notcure (or me and ha* left m«.

"We have a tittle boy 11years ot age. Idearly t o n m yhusband. What"Would you do ftyou were I, tryto win him D M *or let htm go?Pleaae answereoon. I am soloii»Mn«rT don'tknow just whatto do.

•LONBLYBROWNBYBfi"

J u s t w h a tWOULD ono do. Iwonder, u n d e rt h o s e elrcum-I t h o s e elrcum- vi"

litancest It would he Intert'Htlnc tthave a conference of deserted wiveiand listen to them tell just how

they took the' Week and lottwhat their reactions have beet.

• » »Not much use trying to win I M

.back, I suppose. A W v h o l t t tIfatuated with another wmtaa toperrtoui to pleading!, eepeetaflythose or the wife he K M wroi i tVHe mum Just gradnalljr 'wake up Mthe fact that he hfed made a • % . ,Uke -If he hU. " J

You* should compel him to a s i #n and the boy, LoMly 'Htwtn

Ryr*. but tor your lonely feelnft.my poor d W ' i am afraid there h))ittU> balm.

Such things must JUst be endiretf.h»To no curt-all for the hurt that

omes from brulseiL sjtd ls«en(e«>lnvf>. The only remedied I can Nf>*KPRI are work aim tITe compaekm-»hl|i of1 your child. You can devot*

I your life to caring for hlni and nay> .be your husband will toon tire ofhit Inamorata and want to ehit Inamorata and want t e ehack —th«>y often do. 1 wonder Ifyou would welcome him with opemarrnn If hi- did?

Hairdresslng of Ages- - ••kill » ' : $

II, LILLIAN «AM1M1KM. Elttabeth of Englaad. The q w * - * * în) dreselng of the human hair Vrself wore a red Wig. In the earlyhas always been an tnlrtfiutiiK ( n t h century. Ann* of Austria, wtf#" '-" "" '--1*'"" *»"" '"• Of franc* Introdiwed

savage tribes' there Is »n eatahiundi •mode peculiar to each, and both '.the rashlon of ourls to take the placemen and women upond much thin lof these padded wigs.

lunii'H.w i r e

mr.

I.The Trinity Episcopal church ex-|

tin.is u cordial invitation to all whov.i li io attend the presentation of!tin cantata, "The Crucifixion", by istainer, which will be presented '•fiinday at the four o'clock service..!Stunley C. Potter,-tenor, and Wil-liam H. Nelson, bass, will be the

THEAERJOBy DUNCAN HUNTER, Architect, New York

•'ITiti Home Modern'", a collecikm of tvienty-flve dewigns of>lo(lcrri Mouws by Duncan Hunter, architect, is "available to read-t-r» for 80 utilK i>»Hti>ai«l. Ki-mit to the ligUdlng Editor, Wood-

i hiiilKv Under,

iT l 'E independence—the liberty—freedom from the bonds ofi * the ancfent styles—their rules and regulations—their lay-

M,H John H. Love is sun conflneji patterns—which no mpre fiVour present times Iin her room at the Rahway HOH,,I- outs ana puiwai iBr- franBDOrtatio

Entrance hall with lavatory, coat

K«inOvUlg ( ^ u | | JWli«u candle wax drlys on

tablecloth, garment or other fiibrit.It can' be removed easily in tlii*.. _ . , . . . .It can

closfets. living room, dining room, i manner:kitchen, two bed'rooms, bath, close Is • Cover the wax with a clean blul-and a two<ar motor room. jter. Then heat the electric iron and

SeuOrtil* Vlnor jpass it over th^ blotter scveialServant's roam, bath and storage. |times. The heat of the iron

1 melt the wax and the hlottciOiling Hi l«litsDaaement, seven f<-it; Ural, floor,

fourteen feet In main rooms, eight

cmiuciuie man uuvo the ox-cart as a mode of transportationj—these first qualities'found in our Modern Architecture re-iresh one like a glass of cool water after a hot and dusty hike

;—the real antique is, you know, a bit stuffy. Theltodfern is—or it should be—clear, clean cut, refreshing and suited topurpose—a certain feeling of sureneas—a sort of positive—

nplicity that compels respect if not admiration. The Modem—when it is well done—has a very definite trace of'the logictlu'oiitflunit—a "tricky" detail or a playful piece of ornament

the required "pep"—so the. result'need never be flat, or

™«B»paunv

absorb it. Then the garment cim IKcleaned In the usual manner.

Dinner Stories'North or Kant the

should be reverse**"'Lot Siw

House frontal, 80 feet;clearance, left, 8 feet, right 12 f<lot frontage, minimum, 100 teet.

plan,

Make

CANDYa part of yourchildren's lunch

It's quick enersyIn an easily-digested form

And how they eat it!•

W e have the best in candyN. Y. CANDY KITCHEN

. Phone Woodbrldge 43

WOODBRipGfr, N. J.

iir Aero'1 Is Modern—It shows;is well an*

ConstructionFrame, with stucco finish except

The Whole. Works!A very HIIIUII and important boy,

-civrrying a parcel, knocked loudly atithe door of a suburban villa. When

8 1 U e'the mistress of the house appeared,he exclaimed, 'I'm Dickina andJones.". "Oh, are you?" said tlte woman,looking down al the diminutive

PTame, nun «i . ^front wall and baso which are brick;roof, shingles; foundation, con-crete; windows, steel casements;doors, wood, to special details.

Intel iortt

looking down al thfigure: "then who's minding the

hair,

th

willwill

styles.

B Modern—It shows r~Tr~i77hPêrvice and the Isola- Interiors mother for the first time BHice leiindependence of the « » » » . ° h X n X rooms. W i n g Floors, wood tor linoleum flnlahj , n a l . r i a g e , had been asking her, ' , n a . PKD layout ,t'ono(>of. tj« f g - J y ^ « lM^MiMlifl pl t ûS. j aau. . | ^ „ . ^ , «, (1uestionB about

ith century coltVuic,. modem hair IIHMU'

l'oor Hubby! twistlut,' thuir locks tu i-oiironn U>Th« young bride, visiting her that mode, anil thus to nwke tlnin-

mother for the first time BIHC« her (selves attractive.

the living room,suited to Modern American jswooui

ways of living with plenty of out-'activities.door atmosphere. It is a country! T h e celllngB of me uviuB i w m , , ;type of home that glvea the effect dlnl»K ro0IH »"d bed room No. 1 goof freedom from all restraint—sav>s »P l n t 0 r o o f conatrucUpn to a height j

11 1 4 ( B e l ' I

walls, piasiei, ' " " " B 7 f iiuouier an DUUD ». Mkitchen, plaster; bath rooms, Uie, ' r u n n l n g a household,steam heat, gas and electric .wiring., ,,™. . „ . „.„»,„••

type of home that g lvaof freedom from all restraint—sav>sthe rules of good taste. Note the,many1 windows and th,elr Urge sixo,the "open" feeling of the plan and]

i d exposures of theh

"11 1 4 ( B e l ' .The. Aero—provides:

Ikutcment

Cubiture, 35,000 cubic feet,Approximate cost, »16,30U.Complete working plans and

clflcatlons of this house • «t o J 1 n ,

Oh yes mother," she said, "oneI t d to know Is

Oh yes mother, sh ,other thing I wanted to know

t vy at

Present day styles of hair dresa- •Ing are harklnu hack to the flreeks'

i The faehloii of powdered luir wa*In vogue'auuui nils urn,, too, this

[being one of tne n u > 11..U.1,modes ever introduceu.used vloK-t powdxr and u>t»ides Wa.

luit the teiiith of eiHOuraie hairI1\-HB.-IIIIR *au reached In 11TH, wh«.A'hair was dressed high, as Illustrated.nlxive, and "landscaped.' The ar-'

'. i.inKi'iiiRiit uf auch a cuilTute tookiHuu<lif"H8era of IUIH day

the ni'WBpnp<>rn ot the cflurt- \, for while their liuir was &#•—•••••

H.ill itidli-s regaled the haJ-,r with the latest and choicest -

eit I In' court, which would beI aiimi; tu the next wonutf to -

itii'il hU Hfi'vici'H, and so on.Tin' Imge structures over which

the hair was built were decorated—Mr it could be called -that — In the

1110M elaborate and ridiculous ,man-n"i. miniature edifices beins erectedmi the top, with tiny figures of menami women, etc., crowning them.This style hnrted for-about 4 $ y e a n . :

5 The French revolution ended «Mh1 xtravaKanveB In the dressing ot the

and during this time women -•- ii low in rront and, hanging in.ter» bfhlnd. And with the Dl-olrc period came the return to> :

ciu.iBic mode. During the Na-•tui.i' iKilnd the hair was 'a lso1 simple, worn close to the head •flat cm In, and during the early

. t of tin- 19th century It was kept—comiianitlvt'ly so, with bunches ot'•nils w'i)n coiiuettlshly over the

rs.Tin- hint flair in hair ilrewlng\\;uil anything like lire Krote«que

was in the latter part of the l»th,century, when the pompadour waa '111 vn.mic und the hair waa dreaaed •

;li over "ratB," This faaUJpn BOOB ;•nt out, however, ' * .'• ,5The bobbed hair vojjue^* which

(•aunt after the World War, IB some-what modified, many wimifin letting

;ib«ir hair grow out, but to npwhere'near the length of1-their ancvStrea-ls«a. Many women still prefer theconvenience of the short lialr, while

'all k£«p to very simple drestlng InI loose waves or curls.

Many Prize Winnersat Eastern Star Party

4

the "open" f e imuny and varieddifferent rooms.

e x p o s u r e s of t h e a u yNote t h e c o n c e n - coal spaces .

•rue. A H U - i " — "• . Ubie-for a. nominal Bum. AQares"lUw-iaeni *» I^.iwtne Editor, Woodbridgo

sundry, cold room, heater a n d j ^ ^ ^ ^ r e f ^ to House H ^

mn^m.uaaj PETER'S ADVENTURESt STAGE _CARD. PARTY, YMiig ^ j f S a r t X S r

iswhether you get gravy t at thebutcher's or grocer's."

MO-O-O!"Call these prUe cattle? Wlfy.

they ain't nothing lo what our tolkxraise. My father raised the biggestcalf of any man around our part."

"Don't doubt It," remarked a by-stander, "and the noi9iest."

theirwoman'sgreat

simplicity,hair was

The (Iruclandressed with

The Amerlcus Chapter". Order ofEastern Star, held a UuEceaBtuI

Md'B hair was oreswu »im Biasm-ii 01.C ..«.« ..care, but the Bhape of tUc;eard party Monday evening at the

| i » » waa always caretullj i>re- Craftsman's Club. The non-players*!served, just as It Is today. prises were awarded to Mri Vincent

The Roman maids and nlatrons Coover and James McKeown. PrUeswere more elaborate In their fstyte a t c a r (iB w e r e w o n b y l ) i e foUowiftg:of arranging their hair, sometlmeiu Bridge: Stephen H. Wyld, »masBln'e cuns close to the head, iReldsen, Mrs. Alonxn Duvleg, Fran-sometlmes piling them high, on t o p . | c i a Rath, Mrs. Geornc Disbrow, Mrs.

wiequal

A successful card'party was held] ^ D i s a p p o i n t e d YoUBgMonday evening by the Ladies' Aux- DfaEOn-Flviliary of the Congregation Adath __.„,_„ . ,? .. , . , , i u . » . .Israel, In th.' lecture room of the DETER and his particular friendL g 0 lsynii«oguf. High scores were made * among the Dragon-Flies lookedjpool."as fullows: i°n »8 t l l e L a r v » at ll>e P°o1 t o r e o ( I | Peter almost laughed out loud.t

Mrs F * Schoenebweer his old clotlies and wheq the brond [Oertolnly the IVIlow did not lookM r a V i i n i l " e ¥ Dragonfly dropped over the much like the strong, beautiful flierMrs. Hainan r e e d Btalk_ p ^ e i , w a g BU - • - - 1 . . . ,.„., ,,nlMU, t o a e e T h (

Movie Fashions

lmes piling them high, p | c iearly Gaul and Anglo-Saxon j

their tresses AIn early uaui ana n » 6 . ™ « . j . , , m B t u o l > „

'""»e» the women wore their tresses A U c e po m e roy, Mrs. Joh? Moll, W . tloose and hanging, or else plaited. H_ arUwdld, Mra. George Roth-Later they colled them and wore w e l l e r m t m a e Nusshuumi Mrs. M.them on top of the head, held In H Q u t h A / M a n k o w i t l ! i A d e i e War-place by bone pins or dreUh. t e r D o r o t h y LeOnarcl. Mrs. Thomas

Lon« ptals us bt-aldj remained In | PeterBon, Evelyn Haldwln and EU«a-1 fashion until U?0. These were en- b X p e tg r a o n 'leased in silk bags which came about, 1 p m o e n l e ' . -V, wiu-eler F Ban-half way up from the bottom of the ' . J P ° « M A H»Iseltoe Adolnhhrald arid had tassela on the end, or,£? r d ' Mr

T,8'1 A ' H t > l s e l h e l 8 . A a o | P h

• •• ' • with ril-

v

«a. too

mmBy AFGremer

O.

new earner s colors were dull, tliey inot sparkle In the sunlight Ilk;

were dim and

r <Evelyn

Cunriid, P.

J. Han-,i, I Mrs. P.I

, Moore, Mi,,i,np».|uv BtyU's , ; jjath_ (,ir8

The 14th century saw the begin-, F d* t ( . -iilns of a long. Period of giotesque ;» "™fgfashions of dressing the hair, in B ( l ] . l h a m ^ w , > mihose days, as in the present, Ben-,sou, d H a n a e n .,ie,,,en, preferred b ' ^ B B ' M

nd

h8" " | ° w W s t M.H. James McKeown

fron was uwd to dye many a b >>- ^^&n, ..,»eBTi Filer. Gertrude' n a n Mrs, Walter Brown.

R A Koch headed the com-.'- M>«.•.-(, nf the arrange-

tron was used to dye many ft bmite maiden', locks to enmre tlbe 1

X*£^ * '

^

Ilrtul Tl

1 i II au.j 1

'new Dragon

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

is pretty hard work!it Is!" shrilled the brand When 1 was way down at th >-Fly who showed sudden t o m °t the pool I used to dream"

about the daya when I could sailover the fields ami streams and sonôr myself the sight* my Dragon-Flvrelatives told m<' abouL find outhow the rest ul the world lived.And now what soil of wings have l;They are soft und soppy and the\double up when 1 try to move them!

••• > i i . mUh vilntrs l ike

,A

Th(i niowt Itwetl thack over U»o 'to"MenwrlM where werotint«r oui' «wn gyXth and •*•»«»through the happywh«n a love Wthe «*

Sale to be HeldW H

The eonlldehce of peo-ple It won by our » t t e n -tlan to their wllihev** '«;gards appointments ana

An Easier b e b e l d Und,Bl !

THE FUN-A. F. Qreiner^

HiUUBBN 8T.

IESUS OF NAZAKW A FIRST

The I*»4*r

liy MMR HHUKTH0LOEN brown Is the predumi-

V» Hating color ID this attractivestreet costume selected by Marguer-ite Churchill tor her spring ward-

o*».The

ii *DILLONAUL COLOR HIT

vuUlnjf • co°1*d>moments, w i t h4Wcl«l ft «» *B p«ctao t ul a rstaVge (eaturosa d d e d to ln-ersate your en-Joymwt ot alov«hr itomanw.

• V 1 ' • • <

IPASB!INC.

U 'When Q158160 Smith St

Dfc5f GOODS

NOTIONS

FURNISHINGS

KOK.

OIFFEIENTJEVIS*

MOVIETONE.. .100 ALL TALKINGTEATimE

fl'tttlll't' —•

"FORWARDLORETTA YOUNG and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.

:«XXXXXXXXIXXXIXXXIXXX3_, *'iife^.Aft^L.-'..''! • . ' , - , • • ' > .

four THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930

THE WOODSKIDGE LEADERCuMiittini Kiery Fridaj by

VHlA u< u<lKlIH5E PRINTER*, INCM iu4 Main Stiwl, Ww.ibrldKt.. ,\ 1

*t ib - ' . -. r a t Mk otttfi . i '<i £ « , M, J . , a i . ^ i tttid i. !»»»

CV-.1-

of E i f l And crtltiri HI ini>ll<pro"'ded rrt'dii i« *!• m

ftum

Mam i

4, el-;W,OfKj-

)

t

r ID itto Ti

r lnttTiflt arc invited, but no annnjmmii lellir* will b«tp

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Aftcrrloba/Ar« 4. M »

'COM*Just About the thf>»-when spot news is icarco

routine as dulj; as last week's razor bl-ajej' softiiSthing Wgbreaks, and the Woodbridtfp police, hit the bull's-eye for an-other perfect score. •

Patrolman McDonnell's headword, in apprehending thes'lk robbery ftuspeets, and in detecting the cache of the loot,fnents commendation. ^ j

His first exploit, which earned jlim the jjraise of his cofci-,rades And fellow citizens, was his nocturnal capture, single-handed, of four men who had broken into an Iselln garage, {

The efficiency of the Woedbrigde police in handling ma-The efficiency of the Woodbridge police in handling ma-

-$he county. IIt must be remembered that the success of individual pa-

trolmen is due in no small measure to the experienced leader-ship »nd intelligent instruction of superior officers and veteransof the department'—a department which has been unusuallyclean-cut, and free from scandal.

Safeguard the CroMtngsThe two most dangerous? and entirely, unprotected high-

way intersections in the Township, where Avenel street andUpper Grgen street cross the new highway, should be equippedwith'signal lights without delay.

Six deaths have occurred on the new highway since itsopening. . .

Speeding along.the new highway, the motorist unfamiliarwith those two crossings will fail to slow down, unless the redlight compels him to stop.

The Township police committee has tried repeatedly toget action from the staterotriheassumption that, since Wood=bridge Township taxpayers are paying for policing of thethrough-highway, the state should at least pay for thelation of proper signal lights at those two crossings.

He NEVE*. ACTEDTHAT WAY BUTOMCB B E » « 8 y

AND THAT WASTIME TUB PAYO4CAME IN FOUR

A.<5ENT C?AD KB Y E S HAD MADE OUTACCURATE PAV-BY-CW RBPORTC

FOR A -WREC MONTHS PfcWoD, VlWN HEDWCOVEREP HE HAD Bf i6NFROM Ati OLD CALENDAR

• | - I , - >

in

V 3.000.t!I'

9,-BOO.ni.

«» tlallfo*a-Arca'uc inTIIIII!I». which »id\ iitfalK!,.

tiiiL.d on a map attsehni

iii I3-Z?6, B-2J7,T t 1 4

,..ul

'nowJtowmon non Qie w i

u/ tadUailroad

IlaUrowl

polea

AYente a r a d * ™t ,»rda Street Opening,

,/iuuuct,

A«CDtfB,

by the

lii •nftjjja"pmw, tu

R.Avuiin*1,; s..«.*.-t,

! P i t . ' ... .,...••:-- ;MMn Kir<!Pl-l«PP»«"« '

; prnprlated for; or in cane no ai. .

that th« <Mittr

tiol V to be partly on th»r r.|i*aj- of said United New Jen,",, ,i rind and .Canal Company and :

14,000.(10 j , , n , | ,e I I M of said, Railroad A.

'-• '••'—'••-i|iule» will b l ported in" til,'»!',r,K.<ifl'fl.onjI)lu.,|y 0 B the : private right,,t

ol »ald company and. partly in i:road. Avenue at a depth of mil ithan one (1) foot excepting |,,,.ihown t t location B-JI8,

tlf

havfamount

ft ^t forthAppropriation*and Die same ,ated.

or the excess overnrevlouily made heIs hereby approprl-

3. T h a r .aM bon«i ? r n o t , - shall |Of o l d • » • « • •o f

shownlocated within the right-of «;,th? United New Umr lUilroaiiCanal Company.

Petitioner prays that the con .ot the Township of Wpodbrlth,the County ot Middlesex for tin i,

'the alt puigranted r»i!b/datpd th" is«h <•»> !

11930. nhall be dup Md parable theIBtVday of April, 1981, at. • plte.of paymenU In the Township oWoodbrldKC and shall bfir Jntwrtl

th ix p r centum

I aforementioned be

8 tcentum

afoperiod of fifty (it) I « * n and

• ' th» uldthe points

anof

eaacment for•aid street at

tiU;

bonds

ATNEW BRUNSWICK

County, andby a certificate'pany, agreeing

not more than sixPFr annum. Said notes or

i shall be signed by the Chairman ofthe Township Committee and by the

.Township Treasurer and nttested bythe Township Clerk under the »eal

!of the Township, and said offlcerHshall have power to determine upon

'the form of said notes or bonds andto fix any details not herein rued.

i 4. The TownnMp Treasurer shallhave power to -dispose of said note'or bonds at public or private s«le,at not IPBB than par ana accrued In-terest.

5. It.. Is hereby determln*d thatnone nf said Improvements werecompeted prior to the 15th day ofApril, 192"5. It Is further deter-mined that the annual and supple-raentaldebt statements required to

dlctttd tor the purposesbe granted.

B. J. DUNIOANTownship cicr.

Dated March J5th . 19J0To b* advertised March :km

1930, April 4th., 1910. and AnUth., 1930.

ind Bust be accompanied | line ot Ida Avenue 106 feet mare or mental deb: *•» f™!"'8 r.'iflcat/of a bonding com- M to tne most northerly end of be filed by Chapt* r 2S2 ofee.lng W furnish bond in Ida Avenue as shown on the above of New Jersej_ of 181*

SHER1FFS SALEIN

t h a n t e n

wf et . u amount bid.

afsc/t) of thsaid .heck

mtaliened map.

Beginning at a pointsoutherly line of Minerva

In

i made and[law.

the, x: That

have beenfiled as reqiured by said

and

That is a fair proposition. The operation of the lightsund the patrolling of the statthe Township.

The opening of high-speedtraffic lights shows a cold disregard for safetylives, on the part of the state authorities.

;on E. cor Lehigh valley

and

„ line| tine Bros. Twp Raritan.i Cahill, Margaret M., to Frank

«i at. Lot* 3 3 1 - mBeach

SO 843 'acres not ten than 1600.00 nor more than „. , .« ine same Is intersected by tb-.tw. » « T o ' n s M P, C i ef

r

R R (Mi! $20 000 00 and M de!ircr=i at the center line of Clayborne Street as ship Treasurer and of IBranch) fe pl»ce and on the'hour above men-lsild streets are shown on the afore-itee In and about the™

CHANCERY OF HEW—Between Clara Vanderhow nComplainant, and Ronald stmman and Marion B. 8tllimin, hipwife, et air, DefendaaU. Ft t tfur sale of mortgaged premlsi ,dated February H , JJJ0.By virtue ot the above stated wr.i

the. Laws|to me directed and deHTered, I wi iexpose to sate at public vandue on

WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTYTHIRD, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND THIRTYIn the afternoon cf

the Sheriffs Offic.

ot_Uie!At two o*«ioc1c

the Township Clerk, the Town-j the said day at& . M C o m m , t . | i n , h e C U y o f N e w B n i B W i c k _ N

about the issuance of the

v.niahed on application to the Clerk.

tThe Board reserves the right toto id Jda-Avenue. Jtt&..iect more or less

•if•?>

Sunrise ServiceEaster sunrise services, to be participated in by

Woodbridge churches, will be held in the Woodbridge Park bridge,tins year, provided the weather is favorable. JBetotove

It will be the first community event to be staged in the formerly

Manor, Twp Woodbridge.. lisa, Julius & wf to John B.Turner t wf. Lots 7-8 Bl 34 6A Map

Addition No. 1, Twp Wood-

'JOHN

| To be advertised' Apriland April 11th., IS 3D.

WHITE,Clerk.

4th.,

Avenue, thence continuing the' same arel l "

, gsame course from the southerly line 7.

fed

confirmed.That this ordinance, take et-immediately after its passage

—LEGAC ADVERTISEMENT—

COAL BIDS WANTED

with appropriate exercises, as a common commu-nity recreational center, and a generous gift to future genera-tions who will enjoy its advantages.

—LBUAL ADVEKTISKMKNT—r__r _ _ ^ ^ _ - ™ _ — - ^ _ _ - i

AUDIT: PORT READINti FIRE ÔMMISSIONKHS jSecretary and Treasurer's Hooka 1

March 1st., 1929 to-February 28th., 1930 ;

Balance as per Cash Book (March let., 1929K-. . .» _ . . . | 548.81- Kent, (Port Reading BuildingM Loan. ABM J .„.,,..______ 24.00," • Heceiyts from Township Collector Larson , : "3,000.70''

Bank lntti.-est _ „ 1—*_ _ - , - t 2.47

B.

W E A & wf to Philip I.1 acre in line Id now or

Richard Hartshorn, Twpwhich is a l r e a d y be ing transformed into a b e a u t y - s p o t ! W j ^ y

d g eW i n t o G l t d B u p , e w - , -

l»y t h e "fiftl SJflfaS Of spring, • • * K f " "•• -iLols n 4 - Y l t M a $ M » b r I d g e PaHc', Sealed biis-wap^êosived by tliB, t m 6 ( . .

Th% parKs the reaUzation vt an am&ion on thepart of.^ SfiSTtf^ Daiu S ^ S g ! ^ '?&&& -5ft2Utprogressive officials. At a later date, it Should be officially Lot 8 Bl 598 Combined Maps Edgar P. M. at the Memorial Municipal

Ttrrace Sec 1 Rev & Edgar Ter Sec Building, .Monday, April 14th.,i, Twp Woodbridge. * 11930, for coal to\be delivered at the

Maple Realty Co to John More*'Memorial Municipal Building dur-et al. Lots 293-294 Map Maple *ng the heatlnp season of 1930-31 asPark. Twp Woodbridge. requires .as follows:

Nielsen, Anders Soren & wf toHans Bige. Lots 25 to 29 Bl 373HMap Berkley Terrace, Twp Wood-bridge.

McKeough, Theresa A. et als toUnited N. J. R. R. & Canal Co.where N. W. sd Essex. & Mdx Turn-pike meets S. W. sd Id party 2ndpart, laelin. \

Ideal Rty Covto Lasil© Beak. Lots126-127 Map Ideal .Park, Twp Wood-bridge. •

Chas L. Steuerwald. Inc to Au-Hustine Luke. Lots S3-34 Rev MapGreend.de Terrace, Twpbridge. , • .wonting

to the most southerly end of Ciay-:nhd publtflatton pursuant to law,borne Street as shown on the afore- B. J. DUNIGAN,mentioned map.

2. Said streets or the portionsthereof hereby vacated are shown

(on. a mav showing, iiie locations, ,UoO.'bounds and dimensions thereof and;1930. and April 4th., 1930.

Iflled witlTthe Township Clerk on In-!Itro-duction of .this ordinance. : —LECAL ADVERTI9EMEXT—

: Introduced anding March 24th,, 1930.

I To be advertised March

! 3. The public rights arising from].the dedication of said streets arc!(hereby released from said dedica-,

!law.RS

its adoption]required by |

SHERIFF'S SALE

All the following tract orof land and premises herelnaftirparticularly described, situate, lyituand being In the Township of Woodbridge. In the County of Middles.ând Slate of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in th.northerly »W» of Ai«At_3treet. dii

;tant north 77° B0' 30" vest 113.11Township Clerk. I feet from the corner formed DJ- th.

passed first read-[intersection of the northerly side olAlwat Street with the westerly sid.

;of Am boy Avenue: thence (1) north! 12o T 30" ea«t 49.31 feet to apoint; thence (2) north 7«° 52' 30west 13-.94 fc«t to a 'point; iheoro(3) north %0° 19' east 50.C1 feet tna point; thence (

|30" west 34.9815) south

set to a iside of

2«th.,

north 77 50feet to a point,l i o 7' J0" west

the at& nortu-

ssssr

100 net Tons more or less Buck*whfttt Coal, hard, white ash.

' Right reserved to reject any orall bids. I

i WM. P. CAMPBELL, i{ Chairman,of Building Committee.!< To be adwrtiaed March 28th.,!1930^ and April 14th., 1930.

J. DUN1GAN, ;

intfoduced and pJEwd'ft'nt^dl! By virtue of the above stated writine March 24th 1930. ' ' | t 0 m « directed and delivered, I whl

To be adveriised March 2«h.,!«5Sf£ »• "»•« « Publ lc v e n d u i ! o n

1930. and April 4th., IS30. w m v w n i T '

| The foregoing description 1» takenfrom a map of survey >Mde D-

N. J., dated Notwnber •.

XOTICK TO CONTRAtrroilS

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.the Township Committee will hold a

' VlSlttK»KMKNT8:— •' ISalary Acct.: (Janitor, Secy., Trtas., Comm. & Kire Co.> _ -J l , 114.00Insurance: (Firfemeb, Tire HoUBe, and Kire Trtick) ,™. 245.25Ligiit, I'ower, Meat and WaterBonds, Audit and Election Board .

»* Hotise Account, & Fire Truck Account _i Miscellaneous Account -

Balance »a per Ca»i Book (February 28, 1920)

O T I Cj April HtH., 19307 atIU the afternoon, tn

'final passage of the

3:SB o'clock

AND THIRTY \ , B .at 2 o'clock in the afternodn of wid j-,« , „„, . , h , .. . „ . „day at the Sheriffs Office in t h e l ^ , . 3 a ° d * i n , f™** « * f • D »Citv 6f New Brunswick, N. 1. *J*?ia **».•"'«** M(H> •€ Wood

All that right title and Interest of iSV"5*.the ili'fVndants, Muriin , Hoftmann J i ^ j ^ '

^ ^ i January."I Being the same premise* coo

Air that certain tract; p a f w r n r ' ^ 1 ' ^ ^ ^ B a l A Mafclg.Lte«veit>;consider tlu> landand i.niniaM ivine'nnd h*inn fleed o f Woodbridge Est«e»,to'l^lns -ot- ;!an the Town.nl of W o ^ d g ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' J L ^ ^ , " . ^ 1 7 '

, . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tint dinancs, at whlca Ume and place ob-jthe County of Middlesex andVato\fu ? < o r ( Wt

D w T O b « r '• 1MJ. inWood- the Township Committee will Mold a .lections, thereto may be presented'of New Jersey and more iiarticuiar- ' , *w!u^ . k o f t h * '

I * nutting at the Memorial Municipal, by any taxpayer of the Township, ly described us futlews !?' MJdfllesex. In book. $01 of, Chas L. Steuerwald. Inc to Lars Building, Woodbridge, N. J., on; Objectors may Me a written ob-i BEGINNING at a point on th*! T» """"V • ' P*«« 66» et

41.50 >O- Yonne & wf. Lot 51K Bl 546A April 14th., 1930,'-a.t 3:30 o'clock jretion with the Township Cleric 'easterly »idt of St George's Avenue' t****** ^Mnountinn to apron286.84 Combined maps gdgar Terrace Sec in «ie afternoon^to consider the l"''°> t« that date. . . \ • jdifetant 2*5 feel from Hie InifikM-i1

175.44

ttA\ tKUH DKl'AKTMBNT:— -Bank llaian.ee (March 1st., 1929) ...Bank interest

7 5.50 1 Rev & Edgar , Ter Sec 2, Twp final passage of Qte following or-1l,637.3u Woodbridge. I . . .Ulnanoeât which t$me and place ob- i

: — _ • O'Neill, Patrick J. to Bodi! Skov. jecUons, thereto may be presented!J3,5J(6.!tS ôis 7"ft M aP Gan-ey Heights, also ^y any taxpayer of Hie Township. '

, Lots 116-117 -Map Goodridge Park, "objectors may file a written ob-ii.OStf.OO Lots 3S to 42 Map Geo 8. Liddle. jectton with the Township Clerk!

1 6 0 6. Id E. sd 2nd St, 350 ft S. fr S. E.'prior to that date.

,.JJ. J. DL'NIGAN, ilioii ofTownship Clerk, George's

orAX OllMXAXCK

tl, .asterfv l i n e o f s i . Ii

To

1 Uaiance Bank (Woodbridge Natl. Bank) 2/28/80 -

. , " • , .|4,j'2o;6i;1 have examined the books of tfce Secretary and: Treawirer of The |

- . f ire Commissioners of Port Reading, and have prepared there Iroin the 1

cor 5th St. Twp Woodbridge.,•4,220.61 ii Skov. Bodil to Gilbert ~

' Saiut; Id as above. , \S4 220 6i Belikove, l'h'itip I & wft to Wm

.Spencer, at stake in line Idlately Richard Hartshorn,

the

1I!.»J. DUNIGAN.

Township Clerk

AX OUIUJfANCK

,vd „ t u,,

Twpl

Winnow

I nereby certify that, In my opinion,,the above Balance Sheet showstbe true financial standing as of the above dates:

W. LEON HARNED.Wood bridge, N. J. 1March 17 th.. 1930.To be advertised April 1th., 1930, and April 11th., 1930.,

-LBQAIi ADVKRTWKMBJiT—

Woodbridge. . .1Huber, Jos B & wf to Philip BeH- [

kove in l'ne Id now or lately Richard Hartshorn, Twp Woodbridge.

(continued on page

I —LBU.U,

.\oncgAl'DlT VOU: H R E COMMIHHlOMdW, DISTUUT1 XO.

Treasurer's Account

lBalance in Barfk (1st , Nat 1. Bank, Woodbridee, N. J.) l _ | 143.J!tteceipts from Township Collector, C. A. LarsonReturns from New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. •Bank Interest

•m

Notes Discounted —Receipts: Sale of Stove

YOB A

TJ :...

15.908.JS10.76tin

24,000.00

I!f TfUL ffr-»w.ipiieB to Fire Trucks

NICK LANGv., PHONK WOODBRIIKIB BBS

TOP SOIL — CINDBB8—ABHEi>

Fees, Omeen' SalariM, Election

_|18.1«6.«01.SS146

2J7.81M9.M

AIOW or j" ' — L.

Tu VacHtv, Release »ndguWi tlm Public Rlehts iu' M l n n i Avenue, Ida Avenueand CUybonx- HjtMMt,, in theT o w n s h i p of Woodbrldtte,Co|inty of MiiUllesek and Stateof.Jftw Jersey, as Shown oil aDetain Mnp ui Kvergreen Hills,8iti«te<l In \V»odbrld«e Township, MidilleHex Comit)< 'Jerw-y, DAU-II SeptMiiber,Mmte by (icoitce R. Merrill,Civil Kncinwi-, Woodbridge, \ .J., anJ Duly fi led In tbe

. ; Cltrk'* Ollitf ftf Hlddlrwx.NDTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN that, . County. . ,

sealed bids will be received by tbe {Be It Ordained by the TownshipBoacd of Cnosen Freeholder* of i ,. Committee of q » Tjo»Mhip

• - • • ' ~ • • • " - tke. County of

Ulience- westerlytidyand

150»parallel

r < i ;M'.tll i

in Middlesex, New1. That the following

streets, the center lines

eachMay Street House Con-

described' nectiona, ,_. „ |of which ICIalr Avenue Paving

Middlesex County for-the construc-tion tot a re-lnforced concrete pave-ment on the Woodbrldg<Mselin-OakTree Road, beginning at the end ot ___ .mTtbe present pavement tn leelin and are hereinafter Bet o»t. be and the, Luther. Avenue Paving

'Brighton Street Sanitaryth« Sewer

Francis Avenue 8tormSewer „•*.,

Provide forof

(ieneiitl, IniprorenM-nu Hereto-fnro Authurlu-d, Making Vililt-tioiuil Auproitriatkm^ Thri-cloimxl' Cohflrning Acts' HercU>-fure Done Concerning Sanie.

He It OriUined by Llie Township iditteue Str*et aw "hundred" tw,7ny-Coiuiiiilt.c of the Township ^ ' e i g h t ( l l g ) feel to the point urWoodIir,di;H, in the County ot .pint* of beginning. He all of saidMlddlciex. New Jersey: |dimensions more or les* '1. Tiii.1 lor the purpose of |,ni. | lleing same premises convevul to

porari y hnanclng or furlh-l (em- said Martin ^Hoffman and W ejporaHly flnancinB, as the rui, may i his' wife,, by d*ed, of George i 'bo, fceriain general and iucui ,,«- iHriciko, et, us.. dttted Julv nvroyeuenu ot the 'Township of;l.M4, and recorded in the oflke «,'VvoodbridK-' Heietufore autlu.rlttd.'lhe Clerk of the Countv of Middlethere be Isslied tetaporary bonds orisex In Book ot dteds 'temporary nbtea of the Township ofjCounty ou paueg 39KWoodbridae. in the agsienate] Judgment amountlneamount of not more than Five Hun-!mately »1 000dred Fifty-eight Thousand Nine Together with allHundred U558.90fl.001 Dolluia, thVtlie righto, privilegesrespective improvements and trie!and , appurtenances 'thereunto

of amounts necessary to be ralBed for Jonglng or la anywise ^ " •as follows:—

forDecrees

niatehy fg,„ — - - T ^ « snd _ H S W . H .

. Avenue, with the norih?rl> ,thert

r ' 8 h U ' P r W | e« e *. heredlument"line or Greene Street; thence run' ",„ ,jnios nonliHlv alonfe the. said llnr. e •"I of St. Genre's Avenue, fifty ( 50)!feet to a |mim; thence easterly lln-l'•''„!,/"parallel with Greene Street' ou, jV',hundred, forty (11401 ffel to lhe; . '

Hiiczk'i; thenceHrirzko'ti - lin

therewito b,o r t n *n>'wU« appertainingHKKNAMU SI. OANNON,

i u n . , v SherCi

Solicitor.

18th., 1430.

le7 80 for eaui

to approM-

CEOROE R. MERRILL

CIVIL

. 1.114.94

extending Northwesterly a distance (game are hereby vacated:of 8.560 feet' In the Township nl\ Minerva AMttsveRaritan, County of Mlddlevex and Beginning at a point inState of- New Jersey, and opened; southwesterly Hue "'w Green Streetu d read in publl* at the County where the same is tuteraected by theRecord Building, Kjew Brunswick, center line of Minerva Avenue asN. J , on Tuesday, April 15th., 1930, said Minerva Avenin is shown on ast 2:00 P. M. Standard Tiine. > [map entitled. "Map ot Evergreen

Drawings, specifications and formii Hills, sltuaUd in Woodbridge Town-• Middlesex County, N, J., Sep-

Scale 1"-SO', GeorgeMerrill, Civil Bngineer," ami

„ 678.S0 o t bid, contract and bond (or the s«lp, M, _ 1,645,0* propoaed work, prepared by W. terober.

153.08 <HfcnkUn,Buehan»n.ôunty Engln-1R. He.nkUn, n . b y g gMr, hive'been Sled in the office of from aald beginning point running

njpertainlngBRRNARO M. OANNON,

1,700.00 :STA^LKY K. KACZMAREK ^ ^28,000.00 $34.78 , xitor.™60,OaO,OO.J To bJ advertised March »«thn.ooo.oo iMj, Aura «h.,.-iMo 5 3 i ; •;

" -J" and April 18th., 1910.

Beard's Brook Drainageand Retaining Wall,1st. Station

New,. Brunswick AvenueSewer Connections

WoodbridBe T r u n kSewer, 1st. Section

W o o d b r id g « Trunk

900.00

f 4,050.00

7,500.00

18,000.00

46,000.00

L ADVBRT1HKMKNT—

TAKE NOTICE thatNew Jersey Railroad

the UnMand Canal

:,100.»» the Clerk of th« Board Ot Free- (1) southwesterly along the center; Sewer, 2nd SectionU . l l S . U boldew, CMHttf Record Building,'line of. Minerva Arenue 850 feet Zlegler Avenue Houne

«47.TljNe* Bruftswtek. N. J., and maybe «ore or less to Ida Avenue. ConnectionsT«4.T« ilflspM4«4 by proapectiye btadersj Ida AtMW Park Avenue WaterTinp

duriag bo«ln«M hours. Bidders wllli Beginning at a petnt in tnetoutu- Avenel street Cwb Out" (uniabftd with a copy of tha,westerly line of Grew Street where; ter and Sidewalk

IN

- I W.AI. ADVKItTUiKMEST—

SHERIFFS SALECHANCEnY OK NEW JERSK\Between Prtth Atufcoy Buiii

IEK and Loan Aaftoejatioa, CUMl)Uiuanl, and George Oegenhun« als, Dtf^ndMU. Fl Fa fsale of mortgaged- premises, daiMarch 5. 19iVBy virtue of the above slated u<

to iuo direcled and delivered, 1 *•'axpo t l Wto sale at public rendueWEDNESDAY, APRIL, TW.EM\

THIRD, NlNBTBgW ITONDRKI)AND THIRTY

at 2 o'clock in the-aftsriooo of »ai,iday at th* Sheriffs p i c e In ^City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the foUawiag tritet or \ wof land and prtmise* hereinatiP*rtlcul«rly described, situate, lyinand being tn tbe Township of Wp"bridge, in the County ofiu«4 State of. New Jwsey.

Being knownt o t s ' N « . 3J 1 . 4 W,fliockon i'Mu of Bwkiey ~*t«d- at Iselin. In tb«Woodbridge, Goufety »Pand State o( New i e m r . "

Being the same pftn)l»e8 i'"<veyed to (He party of the nrst 1^1by deed of Edward X Walsh. t><-'" date bere»|t»t Th" |1"1

herein menlloneil i»•"'•toward the purchusi- i1"'

prenilies.local '- ' I

* '^cations aid <><ueprUiU of -thaGutter (Port Heuri-

John R.March 2 Ml

ill .'April I

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930'\

Page

THE MOST AM A g N G SPORTING GOODS SALE »N THE HISTORY oFFISHINGTACKLE

From the workshops of matter cra.Umen.Every item guaranteed to be exactly as adver-tised. Famom brands at iabaloasly low prices.

FRESHWATERI'flueger's beautifully tied dry flie* . ea 10Hardy's Best flies, (reg. $3 per dog.) now, doz. 2.00Harrison's Imported fliea, (reg. $27bO rfoa.)

now .: ( j 0 ^ > |_5QPflueger's Colorado Spinnerr, (reg. ,2tt oa.)

„ , , _ . doz. 2.00star Colorado Spinners, (reg. ,20 ea.),

now, A „ r, Jo z § I ( 5QPfltteger's Special $1.30 trout reel, now . ' .98Level Winding Reels, cheap at $6.00. now 4.45Trout Ljnes, ($1.00 to $1.25 value.), now ea. .75Trout Hooks, assorted sizes, value up to

.70 doz .•• do*.' ,39Pflueger's Tested Trout Leaders ea. .15*Pflueger's famous Wizard wigglers, (.50 value)^ 3 for 1.00Pflueger's dry fly oil, (reg. .35),'now .25PHueger's Indiana Spinners, (reg. .20) doz. 1.50Aluminum bait boxes, (reg. .90), now ea. .65Green Ennmel bait boxes, (reg. .25), now, ea. .15Air-Fed Minnow Buckets, (reg. $3.85), now 2.95Imported (Scotch Style), Wet Flies ..,., doz. 1.50Salmon Eggs, (reg. .50), now '"".'. ' .37Pork Rind, (The kind that gets 'em), (reg. .45) .33Rod Varnish, (Indispensable), (reg. .25) .19Converse-Hodgman "Rod & Reel" Boots

(reg. $8.00) , 6.95"Nibalo" Cork Floats, all shapes, (reg. .20) 2 for .25Combination "all-purpose" rods, split Bamboo 9.00Montague City 81/* ft. fly rods, (reg. $9.00) <j

now _ 7.95Special, 9 ft. split bamboo fly rods 3.75Brand New! 6% ft. fly rod zephyr wt.

(reg. $9.00) 6.95Heddon's regular $16.00 fly rods, now 14.40Heddon's regular $10.00 fly rods, now 8.95Steel Rods (bait & fly), all lengths ea. .95Split bamboo bait casting rods, (reg. $12.00) 9.00.Split bamboo (Shakespeare) bait casting rods

(reg. $11.00) . 8.95Famous "Wilson" bait rods, (reg. $10.00), now 7.95Japanese Wicker Fishing Creels; (reg.$2rtO) 1.95All kinds of landing nets, to suit your needs, up .75

SALT WATER TACKLECongress special surf line, ($2.25) 100- yds,

now 1.79Block Tin Sand Eel Squids, (reg. .50), now, ea. .29Pflueger "Sumco" surf reels, 250 yds., ,

(reg. $5.00) ; 3.95Pflueger "Temco" surf reels, 250 yds.,

(reg. $7.50) 5.75Pflueger's "Oceanic" surf reels, (reg. $10.50) 8.95

Snlt Water Tackle (continued)

Split bamboo boat rod*, double grip,(reg. $7.00) -' 4.95

Shakespeare's new "Brown-tone" split bamboo' surf rods T.THz. 10.95Split Bamboo boat rods, (cheap atifc.66), now 3.95Shakespeare's "Brown-Tone" 2-grip boat rod 6.95Shakespeare's split weakflsh rod, 1-piece tip sol.

chrome finish ....•_ Zl^l..-. 10,9S

Set Our Windows

F€lR OTHER SPECIALSGOLF

St. Andrew's wood & iron chibs, (reg. $1.50to $2.50) < , ea. .98

Goldsmith "Red Seal" golf bails, guaranteed54 holes, (reg. .50 ea.), now, dox. 4.95, ea. .39

Goldsmith "Oriole" golf baUs, guaranteed for72 holes, (reg*. .76.ea.), now ea. 39

Goldsmith "Gold Seal* golf balk, guaranteed for90 holes, (reg. .75 ea.), now ea. .63

Scotlane Golf hose, assorted patterns(reg. $2.00) .... pr. 1.3*

Linen Golf Knickers, (plus fours), (reg. $6.00)special .Z „ „ 3.45

Assorted patterns golf sweaters, (reg. $5 to$7.00) .: 3.95

Rubber-soled golf shoes (non-slip), (reg.$8.00 value) pr. 5.95

Spike-soled golf shoes, (reg. value $8.00) j»r. 5.95

HABITS & BOOTSColt's Imported, hnnri-made English

Ruling; Boob and accessories. We al-• way7* hava in clock t'te largest, completeline of English booti in Central Jersey,

Men's and women's high-grade willow-calf riding boots, hand •stitched, all thatis best in leather, and English perfection

f varkmanship is embodied in they fa-mous boots. v > • • & • .

$18 - $21.50 - $25 •- $30 » $50Men's and women's fashionably cut,

finely tailored English ridingbreeches,/ hV latest weaves and

1 fabrics. Ultra-stylish in design,of long, wearing quality: An indispensable adjunctof good horsemanship, moderately priced.

Whipcords, Various grades, ranging$2.95 -- $3.95 •• $4.95 - $6.95 - $7.95 - $11.95

Cavalry Twills, very latest shades pr. $15White and Tan fine-grade Whipcords,

special value :..' ' .--. 4.95Complete line: Spurs, Crops, Boothooks and

Jacks, etc.

TENNISFull-sized "Wright & 'Ditson" tennis rackets

.(reg. $1.50) - -. -_. .98"Wright & Ditson!', "Hub" racket., (reg. $2.50)

cut to 1.98"Wright & Ditson", "Comet" rackets,

(reg. $5.00), now 2.98"Wright & Ditson", "Columbia" rackets,

(reg. $6.00)' 3.98"Wright & Ditson", "Champion" rackets

(reg. $7.00) 4.98"Wright & Ditson", "All-American" rackets

(reg. $8.00) • 8.98"Wright 6Y Ditson", "Criterion" racket.

(reg. $12.00) 7.98"Goldsmith", "Tournament" tennis balls, pres-

sure-packed, hermetically sealed in can,ea. .50, 3 for 1.19

White duck trousers, (reg $2.00 value) 1.69White duck frousers, finest grade, (reg. $3.50)

now : :.-. 2.45Full assortment rubbersoled tennis shoes at

1 bargain PricesComplete line of famous "Goldsmith" regular and

tournament rackets

SALE STARTSSAT. APRIL 5We Have Bought Entire 1930 Sporting Goods

Stock ofPERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.

to be sold at sacrifice prices

Prices KnockedDown

for the Count!

SPOT SPECIALS!All Wool Lumberjacks, (rejr $5.00 values) ..,..Ciirls' Center gym shoes, ($2.00 reg. value) „-Girls' and Boys' standard student*' slickers,

($7.00 values) , ,._,..Archery Sets, children's &. adults from .50 te U J f 'Bflw, Athletic supporters : -»+$&Sweaters, all wool, slip-on, pull-ever, V-neck f j f .0B00 pairs of Speaker*, all sizes and models .79 ap \ .Striking Bag* and Boxing Gloves at a sacriiosr *\M

No Sales to Dealers

NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS!

B A S E B A L L

Jt

G U N SFox, double Wel l ed , hamerless "Sterling-

worth" guns, (reg. list price $36.50) 30.95New Ithaca, field grade guns, (reg. $37.50),

now • 31.95Winchester, 12ga. pump guns, (reg. $49.25)

n o w •....: :. •• • •• 41.95

Baker, 12ga. hammerless, (reg. $30-00), now 23.95Victor special, single barrel, (list price $9.00) 6.95

"Babe Ruth" Baseballs, Special Value* .If

Official League Baseball, guaranteed 9 innings 1.19"Goldsmith" youths' hortehtde fielder'* glove

(reg. $1.50) v,-,*.* «

"Goldsmith" "Eddie Collins" oiled model,fielder's glove, (reg. value $3.50) 1.9*

"Goldsmith" Walter Johnson fielder's glove, -,oiled model, (reg. value $4.00) r 2.4»

"Goldsmith" John J. Even, oiled, model fielder'sglove, (reg. value $6.00) $

"Goldsmith" "Jake Dauber" oiled model base-" man's mitt, (teg. value $5.00)"Goldsmith" John "Stuffy" McGinnis baseman'*

mitt, oil-tempered, (reg. value $4.00) S"Goldsmith" "Charlie Hargraves" oil-tempered

catcher's mitt, (reg.* value $5.00)"Goldsmith" and "Reach" slugger bats, (reg.

$2.00 value), made in all players' models,now - *

nednow - * J

Full siae, seasoned ash, bats, large assortment .7»"Goldsmith" baseball shoes, oak-soled, steel

plates, (reg. $3.75 value) - 2.78"Goldsmith" sprint model, baseball shoes

(reg. $5.00) •• } * *"Goldsmith" flexible shank, tightwetflit, flexible

steel plates, (reg. value $6.00) ; 4.95"Goldsmith" flexible shank, semi-professional

baseball shoes, (reg. $7.60 value), now 5.96Navy-Blue baseball caps, long peak, special ea. ..36Navy-Blue wool flannel, ventilated eyelet*,

baseball caps, (reg. .75) ea. .49Full-weight, finely woven, well-made sweat-

shirts, special - ••• -•••-• •* .Complete uniform equipment for baseball teams at

special wholesale prices

LEVIN'S SPORTING GOODS CO. 317MadisonAve.,PerthAmboy,N.J.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXS I I I

"THE HOUSE OF TALKIES"

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr

T O - N I G H T - L A S T T I M E S

"THE UNHOLY NIGHT" ~WITH

Loretta Young — Ernest Torrent — Dorqthy Sebastian

Suspense, terror, bonded with'romance--here Is entertainmentyou've been waiting for. 4

Saturday, April 5 Z - I * * * " " - Z

"THE GREAT DIVIDE"with DOROTHY MACKAILL

— aihk'il

sund.y,M.-u,,Aprii6-T

"NIX ON DAMES"TW,Uri Wednesday. April 8 - 9

• • • ! I "

They Knew What They Wanted!TheyWere-

WKE^IRLSComing TWdav. Wedne»dayiAprin5

The First Time in the State of New Jersey

ill

THE HUNGARIAN PICTURE

"THE PAUL STREET BOYS"_ added feature —

The Passion Play

"JESUS OF NAZARETH"aX

slcal Comedyby Guy Bolton, author,a n d JeromeKern, c o m -poser.

Thursday, Friday, April 10 --11

Nine Out of Ten Homes Have It!T l i o i i r o l i l e n i i l l l ! i - -

Wimt a r(we combination!, On* ofthti greatest love atortes ever filmed,wiih Marl}yn Miller, the star ofstars &B ltB heroine. Vto ooulantasjt for ipore. But there's a huu-dred novel Innovations besides.Five song hits! SI* stars! Allcolor! Ana boy, oh . boy, whetcomedy!

not

anl o r e

mute KlimpM' ofWll . l t K<«'

ind Hit'

RUTH aiATTERTON(LIVE BROOK-

WILLIAM POWELL• MARY NOLAN ••

SI WlltS0, Quramounl QictW

Saturday, April 12 2 — Features — 2

HEAR™ SEESENSATIONALMURDERTRIAL

THRU,DIFFERENT

EYES*

Look at t n e C a s t :

Jack

A FIRST MATIONAL * V1TAPH0NE

YttWftg 4Bon»ent», w i t h^ t i f a i ^ i g a n d

n * e t » « ^ l • r

I i i g « ' teaturosa4d««l to m-

your en

MOVIETONE. . .100 ALL TALKING FEATIIHE

HIT lovely iomsnee.

"FORWARD PASS"WITH '

LORETTA YOUNG and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.

Six

•—MX i t I,

CHARTER Nft.

KMwrre DlrtrlrC No. %

Report of Conditionof the

FIRST NATIONAL BANKj of Woodbrldge

In the State ot New Jerceylit the Close o( BUIIHMI

on March 27, 1930BK8OUB0E8

and discount! _»1,3««,4<>1<6f »

26,000.00

19,903.00

* • United BUtes Qorern-• * m e n t securities

ownedi Other l»)Tif1j, stock".

and securities owned 213,664.74Banking house, |14,-'.. 750.00; Furniture

• unA fixtures, - 15,-163.00 *

Jie»fivf wtin Ke4er»l •Reserrp B*nk fi8.543.0t

<3*sh and due from. ia«,ooj.io

cl i . I k s a n d>, other cash Items 177.57Itedetnptkm funu with

"y"lJ. S. Treasurer and."•;;' dur from IT. 8.

Treasurer

TOTAL

1,250.00

..$l,S0e,144.2J

stock paid in $ 100,000.00Surplus -..-. 100,000.00

"V Undivided profits ,—'' net 3«,»70.2«

t Beserves for interest 3,600.00Circulating hotiB out-

standing 25,000.00:' Due to hunks. Includ-

ing <orllfled andcashiers' checks out-'

<• • standing 779.38k Demand deposits ....; 402,18J.7S

l imp deposits J.137,760.89

TOTAL $1,806, Ii4.i1State of New Jersey,County of Middlesex, "tmi

1, Wm. L. Harneri, cashier »f Iheabov<>~nnmt.d hank, do solemnlyBwvar (hat tlte above statement istrue to tlie IIPHI of ray knowledgeami belief.

Wm. L. HARNED,Caahler.

hnil and fwnrn to bet- re methis 1st., day of April, 1930.

Notary Public, (SEAL)Correct—Attest:

HAMPTON CUTTER,H. W. HOAQLAND,S. II. BltEWSTER.

b

LIMJAL .UHEUTIBEMKNT—

' CHARTER No. 11,888

K«serve District No. li

Report of Conditionof The

W00DBR1DGE NATIONAL— BANK —

in the State o[ New Jerseyut the Close or UusinesB

on March 27, 1930RESOURCES

Loans and discounts ...| 528,967.43Overdrafts _..._ 20,WOther bonds, stocks,

ami securities owned 341,457.00Bankiug liouue, (56,-

434. IS; Kurnltureand fixtures, (19,-702.73 76,136.91

Jteseive with .FederalReserve Bank 51,740.39

<•«>-. u»d aue\ frombankn

Other assets , 4,^60.80

TOTAL..., .........|l,066.450.42.

e»0,«00.«050,000.0014,711.09

3,536.21

12,467.74307,598.13562,165.55

65,000.00.1,981.65

"" ' Capital stock paid In _.fSurplus .1Undivided profits—netReserves for Interest,

taxes, and other ex-penses iircrued and-unpaid _-,......

•Pue to banks, includ-ing certified and •cashiers' checks'out-

Demand depositsTime deposits :,.„6111B payable anil re-

ttiBCounts . * , .Other liabiljtlea .*...:„_.

TOTAL Jl,086,450.48State o( New Jersey,County of Middlesex, ss: ,

I, Thomas B. MuYray, cashier ofthe above-named bank, do solemnlyswear that the. above , statetoent Ittrue, to the best of my knowledgeand belief.• THOMAS B. MURRAY, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me

' the 1st., day of April, 1930,B. M. MULLEN,'

Notary Public, (SEAL)Correct—Attest:

JOHN F. RYAN,J, J. NEAK¥,J. H. CONCANNON,

ors.Director

ABVKMTI8KMENT—

Th» Woolbrldce National li«nJt104 Main Street '

N. J.

' Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to fall of IU directors amedal meeting Tpf the shareliold»rit•of The Woodbrldge National Basktrill be held at tt» baeklng hou«j» at3.04 Main Street; la the unincorpor-«fced village of Woodbrtdge, in theTowMhlp ofWoQubridge, SUte of

Hew Jersey on Saturday* April" Wrrx 1980, at 3:00 o'clock In the attor-

• rttoon, for the purpose of conBlder-"J 'int and determining by vt^M whether

i agreement to cenaolldate the Baldnk, and The P h « Natloaal Bank

Vt Woodbrldge, 9Ute of N W J«twy,toder thf provisions of- tk* l « m »'the United Btates, sU*H »*» Httf)«t

confirm^ »"<» **,*¥\Mas up>p :BOT omt

Dtal to the provSm m»mion ol the two bank*, A oopr o/

fc* aforesaid agreement executed toyk majority of the directors of aaefiI tbe twu banks, providing for theb «i»datl«n, i» on-tto at the b«U

way

j, li^T v.. ; 5 •

THE WOODBR1DCE

MUfeGS McGIMNIS

PR1DAY, APRIL 4, 1930

Wooihnan Spare That Tree!By WAUY BISHOP

C-tnl Tnm A*uxM\ofi, IM.

ETTA KETT All's Fair in Love and War By PAUL ROBWSON

ftNO IU. PCW6>(0U

MOiJrsiDB:

HIGH PRESSURE PETE An Expensive Street Wash By SWAN

BIG $|8TER Just Try to Stop Her ByLES FOKGRAVE

CftD* RI6HT. WE 0U6KT TO JNVrTg , eetH^yoo p m e T& COOKAJea R5R M&' I^ELLVOO M)6HT

56 HJOO&HTFUL OF H I M UHILE HE UM^TELL VOUR

-AODAOAUOT DEARPATHER (LL. AS w6LLSE6«lvJ?0Oa). IT

HAVE PLENTY OF IT To CO.

T ? Oj hty PtAAJBEAUT(RJU->7ee OGUSHTEO rotOOLH.0 LIRE T& HAVeHER FV^ AW"

MDUCOMETOOUR.

f.\ •:•-.

GOOFEY MOVIES Vanilla Is Saved!ByNEHER

• M.\ ^

0I0MTUP»T-THE UAST

MV EVES SOAS SS?T TO SEE HIM WE

M4K4QOOUS

FageSeVenTHE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1030

LEADER SPORTSTICKS

for WoodbridgeVarsity N i n e

*SLteU SORDS POINTSat Westminster College!

By SordsFULTON, Mo., April 3.—Spencer

W. Drujnmond, of 90 drove avenue,_..——. |Woodbrldge, was among the stu-

Thlity m e n ' o s t o u t l n t h f i first donts of Westminster College at,,„ made by Coach-Orion Rice In Fulton, Mo., who toofc part In thethe'number of candldatfs out tor first Intramural basketball tourna-U,e WoodbrMfce High 8cho01 base- m e u t ever held at that Bchool anrtl,iill team. The cut was made after uhlch proved one of the mont inter-mitdoor pfactlfle on Tuesday. Those estlng athleticsêvents of the year.m,w on the wuao are: James Dl-f The various fraternities and club.<.,,,,rk. Donald Montague, ,1,*>etef "' »he college formed trams withinFdimldt, Nr Jandrlslvlts, Charles tbelr membership. Drummond WUH;.,,., Roy Kullerton, Frank. Parsons, u member of the Town Club whichThomas- tockle, Edward Koslc, Al- finished fifth amouR eiKht clubs butl,,il Hawkins, Fra«k Baka, Donald Drummond shown! that he playo.liinliirlfl, Joseph Ruddy, Fred I'red- above the a v e n w or Ida tenm-iuati HHMU'B, Frank NtflreU, Elmer Dragos, since he WUH placed on the jcdomlVictor Murdock, Joseph Bosse, Wai- all-star team, picked by Pu'ionhi l'"en, John Hacker, Walter Hous- sport writers ami personsu.,11. ,vv«iander Blaum, Jack Bren- Identified with tin; utlil'Henan, Frank Lattanslo, John Kopt, ment tf WculminKter He waHnward Dayer, Qeorge Dign, Victor at a T.HWimi pbaitlnn.i-lHinian, Salvatore Virglllo and! The touinicm nt was mail.-Ciiii^ Senft. iblt UU'OUKII thr use of the new

At outdoor practice yesterday 'gymnasium at. WusiinlusUT. com-,aliernoon, Coach Rice tried out thn l' let"l tl'l» y«'»r, nnd It was the first j

(continued on page eight) t l m e llll»t intramural sports were at-1'tempted there. It offers athletlo,development for a lar&e number of istudents and almost one-halt of the/student body took part in the b<U-[ketball tournament. Coaches Kim-!brell and Stuber declared that lt ;

jinenrlhed a mimher of good basket-1ball players and several of them iwill be given a tryout on the varsity!team next year.

Bob the bob at Last Tries Hand at Helm

•'lottery.lit part- .plan (I

Spring SportsSchedule Starts

at Rutgers U.NKW TiRUNSWICK, AprfTl. —

Knitters University opens It* hometpring Bports Beaaon tomorrow after-noon when the Scarlet nine opposesSeton Hall and the lacrosse teambattles the Alumni. . Both gameswill be played at Nell son Field, theki.«eball game at 1:30 and the la-crosse game at 3:30 o'clock.

Hoy Thompson, a sophomore, isth

Rove* Boys A. C.Team Organized

AVENEL HREMEN WINCIVIC LEAGUE TITLE AT ,

CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB ALLEYSBlueshirts Defeat Green Streeters in Exciting Finale of

Township Season; Craftsmra Win One Oat of T i mI by Lone Pin.

on-to victory by a delegation of Avenelites, theAvenel Blue Shirts were proclaimed champions of the

'lownship Civic Bowling League Wednesday evening, whenthey defented the Craftamen on their home alleys. The Crafts-

I men won Ure first frame by only one' pin, making the scoreI 0 t 03ftto1 After such » lucky break, the| Craftsmen becamu too. confident,1 ..mi in.- n mill Ihut Uivy were de-! .ealed- inahe second frame by(j|081 ,»IIIH. Naylur's score of 217, lu)W] ».i hud the fire fighters worried! <*r a while, (hit Nier came to th«front for the Third WardeiH and... a tally ot 200.

Varsity TrouncesBarron Scrub 9

in 10 to 2 GameCraftsmen were ahead and the veryi.t'xt moment the nre eompan.v . „would be leading. The fans warned' "l!.Ruddy Simonsen to be careful, thathe wasn't driving a motorcycle onClaire avenue. Meyer Larsen, wasta'le'd an Irish cop. "Buck" Levlwas told to watch the headpln, andAndy stmonsen was told that he was• he only player the Craftsmen had.Nate Duff, who seemed to be leading

! the cheering -for the Masons, keptwarning Larsen to "bend fcw" untilthe Avenelltes out-shouted him.

The hook aijd ladder boys made

to 2, in the nraitume of the season held Mon-

day afternoon at the Parish Field.Dimock, Fee, Jandrlslvlta, Koslc,

»ud Puller ton made the runs for thenKUiars, while Vlrgtllo and Schmidt;ii s.Bifieil tin only two runs ot thesubs.

The line-up: *Regulars

i ABR. H,

The team for the coming dia-mond season was picked by theKover Boys A. C. ,of Hopelawn, ata meeting held Tuesday evening at |

elated to take th* mound against t | i e |r c iub house on Florida Grovefcelon Hall. The youthful right i road. The following men were se-lunder Is considered to be one of lected: Joseph Halaw, manager; Jo-the best of the Scarlet hurlers, but êph lotrario, rtghtdelder; Otto Lar-!it remains to be seen what he will son, shortstop; Ben Chrlstensen,ido In varsity competition. Last year third base; Joseph Racher, second!as a freshmen, he won the only base; Herman Larson, lcftfleldc'r; jthree games he pitched and allowed Leon Larson, centerflelder; George]only three hit* during the season. Waldman, pitcher; George McLeod,

Illll Newson, Plalnfleld boy, will catcher; Qeorge. Larson, coach; Al.In behind the plate; O'Connell, a' Bergman, first base. !first base; Horton, second; Pecoru,' A practice game may be played;third, and Grossman, shortstop. In with the Hopelawn A. C, next Sun-the outfield will be Fost, Howard day afternoon.find Staler. Newson, Howard, and1 ecora arc the only lettermen,O'Connell, Horton and Orossman,three of the four lnfleldera, being1

members of last year's freshman { The regular Sunday shoot of theteam. I Avenel Rifle Club was called off last

Last year Rutgers won from Sunday afternoon on account-of theReton Hall 10 to 2, but the Scarlet high wind. However, the small bore:1"1" w n n gprobably wULnat.ttsve such an easy .enthusiast! Will meet agaM 'thialtime tomorrow.' . ! Sunday, if the weather-is favorable,

Thn Scarlet track team Is prac- at "Obropta's Spa."ticlng for tb4-P«0tt Relays on April * According to Ottrl .... _ „25 and 26 the ftrtt meet of the sea- of the club, several matches will be der, andson, O-N.I1I, tear* captain, is e ^ b e l d with outside organisations «*s J " ' ^ w W , 0 {{ fa e x p e c t e d t h a t T h o u E h „ „ „

Dimock, 2b.Charles Fee,Ruddy, cf.

good toward the end even though' i"ndl' l8lA| i t8'it was the small total of 30 that de-lA0B1Cl "feated the local favorites. J. Lar-Hen seemed to be hitting them goodand totalled 219 for the last frame.

If.

Target Session Postponed

Hopelawn AcesForm Ball Team

The Hopelawn AceB, a junior atn-'letlc club has been re-organized for;the coming baseball season. Out of I

games during the last diamond!n, the Aces only lost four, but jhope to even better the record

22

THEOUTDOORSWhere to Go for Trout

. The amazing tlilnt; abmitJ«rsey is, that Jt.Js such a small

The sqiis* will - Include i h e fol- state, that It is nfext door to thelowing: Larson, Stockel, Rertier, J. densest populated area 1| America,

u u , v , l q D U f . . ^ Ptnder, Nelson, Sitnltsky, H. Wald- and thai, in spite of that, the troutAccording \o O&rl Nier, manager man, R. Waldman, Busch, A. Ben- fishing is possibly

Demko. Larsonwill probably

I

andbe

H.the

andbetter than inMiddle-Western

ptcted to b« in shape after having \ the very near future,nursed

p ,|Renter will havetlon.

the

Labor ofIroiiin^ Day Shortened

to an Hour or Two

THIS is the way to1 make light work of oneoi housekeeping's heaviest taslp:—Get a '

, JChor Speed Ironer and do the family ironingwith it. The ironei "can be operated on a table *and you.can be seated comfortably while yo\jwork. Takes only a little time to acquire skill

• ' in operating and it irons all the tningg thatyou are accuBtomed to press by hand.

You eanrhave thii Speed Ironer how by pay-' , ing only $ downKthe balance may be paid

.;...'*i» monthly paymîja over a period of eight*| V ^ p months. • v \ .

! ? > ' $79.50 cash a»d'$8425 on terms.

most Easternstates.

and uninterestingbackstop post- along this section. New Jersey pos-

1 Besses some ot tin- finest scenery inIn the Bast. Hunterdon, Sussex,and Warren Counties especially,^

'abound in scenic beauty spots whose 1best attraction, to anglers, are the;many clear streams which' invft* therod-and-reel addict over the week-end or during his) vacation period.

The state's topography may bebest described as follows: It youdraw a line along the Easton,High-way, East by West, from Pluinfleldto Milford, N, J, (on the Dela-ware rr'yoii iliave df Mtftf1 tttB stateInfo two parts, the northern, whichifl hilly, aDd "trout.: country", andthe southern, which is flat, and hasno waters really suitable for trout."_.With the,except ion of a few, es-pecially stocked streams south oftoa( line, the ansler'B expeditionsire limited, therefore,- to the North-ern counties.-

The principal river systems which(with their, tributaries and branch!

JBtreams), furnish >i>ort for the trout!I fisherman, may be briefly fisted as1

follows, from" West to. East jThe Delaware Itivsjr. 'Plat. Brook, which- runs for thir-

ty-five miles from the Stokes StateForest, to where it enters the Dela-ware, at-Platbrookvllle; It In tho'only New Jersey liver of any sizeWest of the Kitiatinny rftnge.

The Paulinskill, which runs paral-lel to and East of the Kittatinnyrange. r

The Pequeat and Its tributaries, jThe MuactmetcouK, which drains j

the I>ak,e Hopatcon^ area, 1The Walklll, which flows north

and Bast into the Hudson.The South Branch and the North

Branch of the HiLiitfth, and theirtributaries. _ \

The Watchung railgo' then formsa wall which divides the drainageareas of the Rariutn ^nd the Hud-son, most of tin- stmams to theBast of the range flowing Into the,Fassftlc. ' " iv I

Because of the greater number of ihighways ln the North'Eastern part'of the state, and easier accessibility,the Paasaic Rtv«r district, thoughwell stocked in spots, does not offertu much sport as the Delaware trib-utaries, and those of the Earitan,north of 3omervllie. . The Ramapohas some excellent aibiM stretches.There are hundred* of small brooks,some of them naim-lesa, which yieldgood creels of null, but present lit-tle opportunity Cor the ny fisher-man because of Hie dense foliageoverhead.

No BanquetCivic Champions

The Civic League will not have aI bumiuet in honor of the AvenolFire Company, who were announcedrluiinpionB of the-league, when theydi-f sited tlie. Craftsmen, Wednesday

' evening, according to the decisioni of Hie committee, at a meeting heldat the Craftsmen'B\Club Immediate-ly after the match. The committee jIn charge, which Included AugustOrelner, of the Rotary, StephenHniHka, of the Lions, Thomas Can-non, of the Avenel Firemen, and Al-bert Levl, of the Craftsmen, decided!that the prizes will be awarded at IJ-some appropriate meeting at a later'date.

How the War Started '

Anybody would think tfyat

Fullerton, lbMontague, 3b. -.—-,

m v Hacker, c.

Naylor bagged them for his sTd'e 11 '"d m o r e«-?•, Lwlth 208 to his credit. Naylor was' U f t ' e r l e ' p> ™Shigli scorer for the entire match.;

' noth teams were very evenly ,matched and it-was only some un-,lucky splits that lost the match for ... „.the Craftsmen or prevented another *>rSlll°. »_•>• ••—tie. The total score tor the last JJ"u*"ia"',Ct

was 914 to 884. i D r a 8 0 8 ' c f

Seconds30 10 11

mi's and lost 8.Here are the tallies:

Craftsmen's ClubSlmonBen _Schtfenzer ..SimonsenLevlNaylor

W_ejlueBaay e v e - k ' ^ y .

Dosze, It.Parsons, ss. _..Brennan, 2b. .

AB R. H., 2 1 f>

... 1 0 ft00

174164190157165

162126128153217

164

182208

rf. —Hawkins, lb . _ -

18 2 I

786 884Avenel Fire Co.

El. NierT. CannanC. Kiesael .J. Larsen .M. Larsen

Peters

200183145177189

- - 13 5

147'; ' m

„„..„... 193

198167150219180

1 859 894

Sh] was nothinghousehold!"

He—"Not afterhere I "—Judge,

would think thatbut a cook in this

eating a meal

And Smoked Herring

"Some' men thirst aftersome after love, and some

"

fame,after

Me-n'-t-a-w!

Young Wife — "How fortunate 1am'1ft possessing a husband who al-ways stays at home In the evening.

Bosom Friend—"Yes. Your hus-band never was much addicted topleasure."—Sidriiouth Observer.

money.""I Know something that'all thirst

after."i "What's that?"

"Salted almonds."—Boston Tran-\ script. i

| A N G L E R S ' ]A T T E N T I O N ! !

•\\

Fishing TackleO F Q U A L I T Y

^Bargain Dajr -"•, Officer—"Flag of truce, Excel-

lency."His Excellency — "What do the-

revolutionists want?"Officer—"They would ll*« to ex-

ihange a couple ot,generals tor aZZ fiin ot condensed milk." — Passing9 1 4 Show. " ^

I Job for Nurat"Yes, sir," panted the MW shep-

herd, "I got, all the sheep Is, but Xhad to run some to get those'lHlnbs."

"Lambs? I hate no lambs. Let'sBee what you got," was the answer.

Looking Into the shed, the aston-ished owner saw fourteen {MintingJack-rabbits.—Arcanum Bulletin,

Now, Altogether!.. _'..,. .•.Parents to Aid Boy ln Stabbing,.

,—San Francisco Chronicle,

Need ft TonicBrokers' loans are now slowly

Incrwising weak by weak.—Plnanrciul Chronicle.

Never Before.. .H to offi'f

reasonably

b u y Vtaough. V *worry," advjfled the medt-,

co, "It's only a caronntfle coming (on the taek gf your n«k, But you iinustJceep your cj« on It!"—Army

*•>, V

A eflmlnal w«s «w«ted recent-ly through a photograph sent byradio wrots the AtUAIIc. A manwHb. a,f»c« resemttWlt it wirelessiphotograph of his turn dawnres tot^ i6dLondon' Opialon

- * "Dear; r % ;tQ ft

thlnlca of j' ^ ier

What'sWhat a

AVE wu been ablevaried and

priced an assortment of fish-ing tackle to the anglers ofPerth Amboy and vicinity.Our stock is the most com-plete display of high qualitytackle in the city. Fresh-water and salt water angle™who are planning to replaceor add to their outfit*, will dowelt to Inspect our stock be-fore making their final selec-tions.- We have everything inthe line of tackle: rods, reels,lures, creels, flies, spinners,fly books and boxes, boots,waders, fishing coats, baitboxes, minnow buckets, baitrodn, • leaders, lines of everydescription for every purpose.Drop in and look'around be-fore, the veauon .opens. Wesell state fishing licenses.

F I S H K I NBROTHERS

1B7 Smith StreetAM11OV

B E S T BY T E S T !Hundreds of SatisfiedSportsmen Praise Our

LINK Ol' TAOKI.K

lk'ddon FtodhShakespeare

,Kod»Meisselbach

ReelsUussell Trout

ReelsHardy Flies.Fflueger

LuresSouth Bend

ft Al FossSpecials

Full Line of,.Salt WaterTackle

J a p tVickciCreels, j

HodgmanWaders

TroutlngBoots

Fly BooksDuxbak CoutKLauding NetsLeaders and

L e a d e rBoxes

English &Ameii c a ntapered &lev«l lines

LE V I N 'SiHirttng Good* Co.BIT Madison Ave.

IVrth Amboy s

Regular exercise andhealthful recreationwill keep you physi-cally and mentally"on your toes"

BOWLINGis •' the ideal indoorsport for men andand women of all ages

PERTH AMBOYRECREATION

(ho Indies Bowl"

MAUKKT, OOK. MADfDON

JOIN OUR 1930FISHING CONTEST

Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D

AUTHOUMED

Maple ft Fayett. 5ti.J-BOHE

M

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930

MOLAYS TOATTEND STATE

CONVENTIONAairaal Conclave to be Held

Iselin Democratic Club Ballto Aid Needy Neighbors

Ih)

Hopatcong.Delegates from Anierious Chapter, I

Order of De.Molay, or Woodbridge. jwill be chosen at a meeting In thenear future to attend the annual DoMol.y New Jersey State Conclave tobl held at Aluniur Hotel, Lake Ho-patcong, on May 22, 23, 24 and 25.under the joint sponsorship otKureka "Cha'ptcr, of Dover, and RUB

Chapter, ot Hackettstown.of the many natural ad-

at trie popular lake reBort,HIP committee believes that thinyear's conclave will surpass othersheld In former years. The hott'lwill be closed to all hut De Malayson the four dnys of the meeting.Spacious dining rooms and ballroom?will proylde ideal settings for theItanquats, business meelinjrR, epl'«-talnmentB and grand bull.

Coif, boating, tennis, swimming,baseball, truck athletics and allaquatic gpnrtH may be enjoyed, Inkflditton to tin1 usual features of a•meting of this nature. Athleticsand aquatic events will be In change ,«jf u speclul committee, composed of s r a , ! l , \! ?•ineinbers of both chapters. If there | lrn

1!,*_n_a. " ? "

The liwlln Democrat^ Club will ion Pherigo, CharlM Bonz Georgee a charity ball at the new Ise- Brltton, A. Levlne, Frank Tomasso,School aiulltorlum on Perilling James Elliatt, Frank Burgesser and

on i«turd»y. April 12th. Ed. Fagan.t aborate preparations are being

Itelln. Keller B,made to m*k« t*« charity ball oneI orchestra will, fffmlsh the mualc. lot the. mtt$ vueteniul' enterprises

Tickets are-sow on sate and may of the sortreVer • taxed. Everyonefi lm any member of (he;in the .Towa»h}p Is Invited to helpcomposed of, Walter F.ialong the food canse, and extend a

Longley, rliajrman; . MUk Lord!, helping hand to families inFrank (killaKher, John Meeker, Wil-'need of assistance.

• » I ! . . . . U . t . 1 I «L.« Procwdd will t o toward the relief of:

at Alamac Hotel, Laketne«i>. famUiel of

Riding Comfortof ForftjCarrls

PointA dozen major features of theproved Forfc passenger cars com-ue to cifata maximum comfort In

and ' riding, according tofjohn J.

.... bu.u ln.DorseyHI Perth A'mboy.

"Unlinktn a cat' nute to it,

rs, tirosi wheels, center ofconvenience of con-saja-Jir..

None of them features

urgent

The following (lit of births wasrecorded at the Board of Health ofnee this week: .

W.A son, George,'WAS born to Mr.arid Mrs. GMorge Dunham, of 16%Fulton street, Woodbridge, on Mon-day, March 24th.

A daughter, Ida Martha, waa bornto,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick

;Claus, of 8<oore avenue, Wood.bridge, on Tnureday, March 27th.I A daughter, Chariotte. Marie, wastorn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles De

tBockler, of Woodbridge, on Satur-t'.ny, March 12nd,

1 A son, Thomas Clarence, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. ThompsonChrlstensrn, of «0 8 Linden avenue.Woodbridge. on Friday, March 28th.,

IS sufficient demand a marathonHWlm will be included in the pro-gram. All swimming wjll Jbe underthe direct supervision of Eureka ^ — ^ ~MUt o{ B r B v U y h e l p B

I more important than an other,i.iller wbeila bring the car closei-tln> ground:. The resultant low-

Chapter's life wiving corps, reducingIn*, chances of uccideut to a mini-mum.

New Jersey conclaves have at-tracted Ihe attention ot chaptersthroughout the nation and at for-mer gatherings ot thlB nature doleKates have been jyesent from sev-ual of tire surrounding 8tateB. T%oyears ago the Ohio organisation hadrepresentatives present to study theiuiinner In which the New Jerseyfeathering was conducted. Althoughfcureka and Rusting Chapters areamong the smallest in the State,both are extremely active.

On the first day of the conclave aJ.anquet will be held and wilt be at-tended hy representatives of the(Jrand Council. Archie Craig, L. ofH., is a member 4>f the Uanquetiommlttee and promises to have aspeaker of national prominence. Ontue night of Friday, May 23, an en-tertainment and Legion of Honorbanquet will be featured." Saturdaynight the grand ball is scheduled totake place and a religious serviceSunday morning will conclude thefissions. If the plans, ot tUe^com-liilttee materialize the worship

* period will be held on the short jolthe. laKe, the address being madeii'om a boat.

Practically the entire membership,of both chapters will have part intue arrangements.

tn overcome road shocks nnd per-

at the Perth Amboy City Hospital.A son, Robert John, was born to

Mr- and Mrs. Mathew Olplnski, olWlldwood avenue, Fords, on Friday.March 28th.

A son,'William, was born to Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Hilt, of 20 Main

m<-nt» turns to be made Ht high.r Woodbrldge, 'onspeed with greater safety.

BROTHERHOODSHOW SCORESDECIDED HIT

Capacity Audience ApplaudsProfessional TalentBarron Auditorium.

at

With Fred Phillips, composer ofthe musical song hit, "tiove Made aGypsy Out of Me," a« niasttr otceremonies, the professional showheld Friday evening under the aus-ptces of the MWt Brotherhood, olWoodbrldKe ToKmshlp, at the Woodbridge High Bthool auditorium wasa decided sucMM. . Long brt«jre 4hecurtiln ro»e, etery «eaV was taken.

th« Clover ijoy Trio, radio favor-ites ot Station WEAK, opened theprogram and Instantly put the au-dience ln good humor.' "Singing inthe Rain" w u lung so realisticallythat one could almost hear the pit-ter-patter of ffain-drops.

ershlp of tlie Chrysler sedan, andwas arrowed for carrying con-cealed weapons, |

A fully loaded 38 cal. revolverwas found on him by Detective Sst-Harry Norton, of'Jhe Jersey City,police, when he Mailed Colien Inthe line-up at local headquartersCohn showed a New York revolverpermit, saying that he had gotten itbecause of friendly relations with ncertain police captain in New York.

The fact that Cohn carried aloaded "rod" Into a police station isbelieved to indicate the desperatenature of the gang.

Wjth Cohn were Nathan Rubin.38. "electrician", of 373 South *'<•-ond street, Brooklyn, and his broth-er, Max Rubin, 28, also an elec-trician, ft 1002 Foster avenueBrooklyn/

Jertif City detectives whpmnkcharge of the gang after trPy hurtfteen turned over' to them by lotfalpSlloe, were: Capt. Michael Kelly.Lleui, John SlnnoU. Sgt. Harry Norton. Detective Leo Schrelb,er, Del,Frank DoUm, Lieut. James Jennings,Det. Frank Cuff, Lieut, H«rry Oau-their, Sgt. John O'Neill.

Capt. of Detectives James Walsh,of Woodbridge, was Immediately as-

to the local angle of the enne

wasLittle Honeyl'\ "The Dreakaway'and "It Goes Like This." As an en-core the performers sans "A Hun-dred Years from Now,' an old

SpriDKa and »hc*h H«orbBrt,must be designed tor tlie pait icularj^ son. Stephen Joseph, was born

ir. and Mrs. Stephen Daltna, ofK e a r b e >

transverse, BX>rd designedon the new Fords, have been built iin Hive exceptionally easy riding;

"The" spring rests on Us flcxtblei

standby which never falls to raise <ilaugh.

Cliarles Naglc, in "Shnke Hand'-.W.in Unahie," presented, what litcalled several old arrtl new tricks.He called several children upon the

„ . . . stage and 'bewildered them by re-s a t u r a a > - i storing shreds of ribbon to one

j length, taking bowls of gold fish out, of a silit handkerchief, and produc-iin.; es«s out 01 ilieir mouths.! The bag pipers were In-all theii

,„ ,v,r 'slLty when Peter Donftld, Scotcliof unl.'uiJorlst, auoeattd upon the stage.

A daughter, Joan Marie, was born- • - , - , . . . „, , „„ i A daughter, Joan Marie, was bornends with the heavy center part uu-i t o M r a * d M r s M , c h a e , S m a U e y o rjennoal CotJSequently all road, N B | k Fdlermoal. Cotiseauently, all roadshocks are Imparted to the mostsensitive part of tlieof the middle.heavier part at the spring, receivesthe benefll of spring action Insteadoi hanKi ng below as detid weight iand increasing the Bfctnmei likeblows of road Impacts.

• liy the use of the specially de-signed transverse springs, Ford en-,Kineers have increased the ratio of

N B r u n g w | < j k Fords, on[Saturday, March 29th., at the Perth

* ""• ~'"~°,j7, tAmboy City Hospital.Thus the middle, oi A d a u g h t e r o l g a , r e n e w a B b o r n

aud Mrs. John Nagy, of Rah-on Tuesday. April 1st,

to Mrwny

rt|>

Raritan S c o u tLeaders to Meet

in South AmboyFinal plans have been completed

for the meeting of all Scoutleadera,of the Raritan Council, Boy Scouts

in& of a door, only they work both!ot America, which Is to be heldnextways. This reduces sideswaya on Thursday night at the headquartersbharp turns at high speed and keepslof Troop 9V South Amboy, the First

n|run« weight over unsprung weight

u- a degree considered exceptionalin light car "construction.

"The Houdallle. doubfo- actingBIIOCTI absort>,erB,;the finest *nd bestt\pe available, fere used on Fords.They regulate the flexing of a springjust as a door check does the clos-

NEW BRUNSWICKDEEDS FILED AT

(contluued from paKe 4)

Jiirdon, Edw & wf to Lucy Turn-er, at N. E. cor Lot 73 in S. sd 2ndSt, along S. ed Baid St K. 40 ft toN. W. cor Dennis Flanagan, TwpWoodbridge.

Franklin Contracting Co to AlfredChristiansen et ala. Lots 49-50 Bl578J Map Woedbridge l'ark U, TwpWoodbridge.

The Holland Co to Public ServiceElec & .Gas Co. 7 tracts. 1st T. S,sd A. St 150 ft W fr S. W. cot DSt. 2nd T. N. sd A. at, 50 f t \W.fr N. W. cor D. Sts. 3rd T. S. E.cor B & unnamed St 4 th T part Lots12 to 22 Bl I May J. Brooks ,L.ee.5lh 9. adj S. ftd tdB The Motland (Jo.Sth T. N. Bd C. St, 100 ft W. Ir N.W. cor E. St. et al, Twp Wood-bridge.

Perth Amboy Title, Co to TheState of N. J. Par 66 Map N. "J.State Highway Dept, Twp Wood-bridge. , i

Montague, Rutus & wf, et als toThe State of N. J. Par 60 Map N. J.State Highway Dept, Twp Wood-bridge.

Hegel, Helen to Murce.au Bultot.

iractionholding

positive at all timesall four wheels firmly

by Baptist church, througn arrange-;ments made by Scoutmaster J. Tracy

the ground even'on the roughest (Dill. The speaker of the eveningroad. | will be H. H. Alpaligh, Director of

"Adequate room, convenience ofjscout Literature Service of the N'i»controls and the tilt, design and up- tional Headquarters of the" Boyliulstery o f seats also contribute to

j increased riding comfort, purtk-ulaivlj for the driver on long tours. Ad-

ijustable front scat, a feature ofimost closed cars, is another com-'fort feature."

Scouts of AmericaMorris Margaretten,

and Attorneyof Perth Am-

boy, wlll t be the chairman of the

Thls April gathering of Scoutenalso is of great Importance because

-—• — ;ot the coming Rally and Field DayStaTo ItefmvstrcttioM Program jut' the Raritan Council's tioopi-

iwg"-p:p«-s were not Invented by theScotch, but by the Irish. The Irish,he said, handed it to the Scotch whohaven't seen the joke yet. NothingIs so funny as hearing a Scotchmantell jokee on .himself, and Donaldk'ept up a Steady stream of them.Most of the Jokes, of course, had todo with the proverbial, "tightness"of the Scotch. Donald's fifteefl min-utes on the stage, proved altogethertoo short:

A sheet of paper a few short endsof chalk, and George Warwick,chalk artist, in an act called "CheerjCnalk Talks," seemed to producemiracles, A marine scene, a study• n blue and while and a Kentuckylog cabin scene, were drawn inquick succession. As his lasl ofter-.us, Warwick" "drew it hgtrthtnwescene at sunset. Manipulating ;t.[Lw strings in the rear of tne draw-ing, Warwick Was able to produce alight in the lighthouse and make the'ships on the horizon move.

Mr. Phillips played several of hiaown compositions including the • fanious gypsy 'song that -Rudy Vallee,matte famous, A large majority otihe audience tapptd 'their toes tothe time of Phillips' "hot" jazi.

The Edna Whjte Brass Quartette,and old favorite in Woodbridge, wasthe last number of the program.The girls played Beveral popular se-lections includiK, "A Little Kis;-Each Morning", and "Kitten on the

TRENTON, April a.—In order toreforest open places on recently a';-ii ai red land und areas from whichInferior timber has been 'removed,State foresters are planting 335,000tree seedjiugs on the New JerseyState Forests this spring, accordingto word received today from the

which is tochairman of

pbe held in May. Ththe Committee,of Ar-rangements for the Rally Is Scou*.-

uiuBtor H. Clinton Baldwin, otTroop 10, Perth Amboy and he isf.&sisted by Norman Coleman, Assis-tant Scoutmaster, Troop 6, PerthAmboy; John T. Tetley, ScoutmasterTroop 33, Woodbridge; Merrill B.

State. Department ofand Development.

"Sally" Bloomsin Radiance ofNatural Co lor

lii'.iPlotslands,'Twp Woodbridge.

Peterson, Peter M & wC to PeterJuelsen. Lots SO Dl i"SG MapBerkley Terrace, Twp Woodbridge-.

Limoli, Sebastian A & wf to UnaLlmoli. N. sd genora Ave, 300 ftW. fr N. W. cor Correja Ave. 2ndT. N. sd Senora Ave, 260 ft W. frN. W. cor Cprreja Ave, Tw\i Wood-bridge.

Eeononiakls, Peter to HarryEconomakis. Lots 9-10 Map Mary

Sally," Marilyn Miller's firsttlou. plcturl', which comes to

to 171 Bl 21 Mac Hlgh-Istate Theatre Sunday and Monday,la made entirely in Technicolor

Conservation; Huber, Scoutmaster Troop' 82, Car-teret and John Parker, Assistantpc,outmaster_Trpp 91, South Amboy.* Scouters' ?. conferences are con-ducted under the auspices of theLeadership Training Committee of

I the Raritan Council and are heldevery two months i O t n e various

'communities of the Haritan Council,The last conference was held inC.rteiet, in February and the Junemeeting will be in the form of aScouters' dinner in\Perth Amboy.

mo- It's under the leadership of thisthe group of over 70 Sqoutmaaters aivl

KeyB." Not onlybrass Instruments,

could they playbut each substi-

tuted on. the piano jind one of themplayed the banjo, for the accompani-ment of a darky song. The quar-tette was recalled to the stage sev-eral times.

After the performance, the audi-ence adjourned to the gym wheredancing lasted until a late hour.The music was turnlBhed by LlndBrothers' Cliffwood Beach orches-tra.

proven O. K., andto BO.

Mrs. A. F. McDonald, who HVMover the empty We.VK»nd stnr, wasan eye-wHness t". "•" imlninli'm: orthe Btolen goods from thr truck,last Saturday afteruwju. MIM. Mc-Donald's story to a Lea'derIs as follows:" --»

"My daughter, Margaret V.nd 1-were seated at the front w.ndowSaturday afternoon, urouud 4o'clock, watching tlie traffic wjieiiwe noticed a huge truck win" downMain street and stop in trout < I '""house. The driver tm<l to tmn in-to the alley-way at the side of litehouse and bumped into the tele-graph pole. He impressed us bothas not. being a very experienceddriver. Two or three men, I amnot sure how many there were, gutoff the truck, and removed a lar^rock which was In the way. After

cAssistants that the. present highstandards of the Karitan Council

^bowing the natural colors of cos- art being taaintainea.tumes, Bettings I and other spectacu-

£. Franklin, Twp Woodbridge.Jacobs, .Anija to John Mago &

Lots 19 to 22 Bl 869 I Map AvenelGardens, Twp Woodbridge.

Sheriff to,Anna M. Spencer,I sdCopernic Ave, 403.76 ft-fr E. sdCrows Mill Rd, Twp Woodbridge,

Coan, John A & wf to Harry JHardlman. S. sd Id now or former-ly laaac Floor, Twp Woodbridge.

Sheriff to Hamilton B. L. Asg'nK. sd Rldg«l<$r Ave, 68 ft fr IndianaAve, Twp Woodbridge.

Dunham, Frank R & wf to MarvC. Eagle. Lot 21 Bl 6 Map Woodbridge Manor,, Twp Woodbridge. -«. Limoli, Sebastian * wf to TwuWoodbr^dge.' N. sd as tame ha<been laid on map approved by Comruittee Twp Woodbridge 3*4.31 f<W. along N. sd Flat Ave fr W.Correja Ave, Twp Woodbridge.

Nleslen, Anders Sqrev ft wt toNiels Sondertaard. Lots 13-24 Si373H Hap Berkley Terrace, Twp

success, and Is an nil-dialogue pro-duction with singing and dancingon the' nioBt lavish sca,le ever at-tempted on the wreeo. An all-starsupporting cast U seen with MissMiller, l'ert Kelton, wKo plat'ed in

jZlegfeld's "Rio Rita," Is the In-wf. I genue lead and Alexander Gray, the

Picks Squadfor Woodbridge

Varsity N i n e(continued from page seven)

musical conk'dy favorite who sang • following men in the different posi-i tl F l l t fit t l d

w g e .Huttob Hollow Fire Brick Co to

Anthony Zarbareb.uk k wf. N. »<JSpa Rd 300, ft W. along same Ir »

•W. cor It James Ryan, Twp WoodfMg«.SUrUt to Woodbridge B. L. ASB'U

Lot* S80-487 1-J Bi 86M*v M*»Avenel Uardem, Lots 3

tn "The Desert Song," appears inthe romantic lead. Joe E. Brown,Ford Sterling and T. Roy Barnesare the chief comedians in the gay

tions: Fullerton, first afcd secondBrennan, nr&t and BecondSenft and Housroan, first

Diinock and Walter Fee, sec-

base;Case;base;

and rollicking story of a grand duke ond base; Montague and Virglllo,who becomes a waiter and a humble j third base; Charles Fee and Par-waitress who becomes a stage star. <son8; short stop; Jandrislvtts, Kosic,

John Francis Dillon, directed"Sully," which was adapted tor thescreen by Waldemar Young from

by Guy BoltonThe beet re-

membered melodies of the original

the musical comedyand Jerome Kern.

s p; ,Baka, Ruddy, Predmiore, Nelson,Dragos, Murdoch, Lattansio, Dayer,Bqtes ana; Dlgn. outfielders; Uwkieand Backer, catcher?; Schmidt,Balgrle, Blauni, Koyl d P dpitchers,

Predmors,

stage production are beard, as well I* Outdoor practice will be i heldaa addtUonaly number* especially regularly now until the nr«t gamewritten for "Sally" on the aCreen, I which will to pjayed April 18th.,

The famous Albertlna Rasqh with Linden at' home. There aredancers appear in the ensemble!still ftve open date* left on thenumbers, and a company qf more schedule . which Faculty Managerthan 100 U seen In support of the Stephen Werlock hope* to fillwlth

•tar- fin the next days.

J. P. GERITY&CO.Fire, f urtt&y, AccWent

and Health, Teams, BaUtrt,Und-

p. wl to Joan Ban,.l U p l to 3< Bl

oa It)UtPf%

Seek Local ManWho Tipped Off

Silk R o b b e r s(continued from page one)

they had none, so I held them fo;about IB minutes, and was waitingfor the two men who were supposed

left the car.in b.;vlt (<£

I wanted to»ud look

to have

around, but did not 'want to leaveHie cur, so 1" gave' William Gerlty,of School street, wh|o was there, al.ott to desk sergeant, asking If hewutilu semi bumeone ui» to watch,thecar while I investigated, but, as hestarted to yo, Hounds Sgt. Fred Lar-son came in his ear, ami I told himthe story. H» told me be wouldbring 1'atrolnian , M. de Joy up,which he did at 2:30 'A. M. He andI then "went in hlB car andrcame lnthe back fiuiii James street, andlookedsee no

tihe, yard all over but could»ue. I then decided to try

tue cellar door .under vacant storein Weygand Hullding, and when Iopened the door I aaw a lot of card-board boxes, and found they con-f i n e d six imlra ot broadcloth pa-jamaS. 1 further investigated and

much manoeuvering around they gotthe truck ln position near the cellardoor. When they started unloadingthe goods I noticed several pifCHof yard- goods and my daughter re- jmarked that it looked aa if a drygoods store was moving in. Wethought It was nice to have the store |.rented again, as it 1ms been empty |for some time. |

"It did not take them very longto unload the stuff. I cannot giveyou a very yood description of the Itruck except that I know that it wasjvery large and hud a white canvascover..

"Sunday morning, when we wentdown the cellar to get the coal, we.found that we had to go around theother entrance, as % padlock hadbeen.put on the door we ordtnarlyuse. We didn't think anymore aboutIt until around three o'clockWednesday morning when I luardsome noises in the back yard. Isaw several figures moving, around jln the yard and two of them had iflashlights. • My first thought was |that thfy wfr* burglarB trying tointo Humphries & Ryan and I w:i*going to wake up my husband* wlicnone-of the men turned the flashlight •on the other and 1 saw the brass;buttons of a police uniform. 1 theudecided It was Officer McDonnelltrying the doors as usual. '

"I went back to bed and knewnothing more about the a flair untilthe next morning when ChUfMurphy came to question me andtold me about the silk robbers. Itold the chief what I told you"

Weygand Interviewed.Clarence Weygand, owner of Hie

building, In the cellar of which tliugoods were stored, got up from his

| sickbed yesterday morning to appealul police headquarters. He lookedv» ry til," aniT TrtB- irot subjected ' utmany questions. Asked by a Leaderreporter whether he had any knowl-edge at all of the matter, on the as-sumption! that he might have rentedthe store to some one, Mr. Weygandreplied that he knew absolutelynothing until the police told himabout the find.

"Mickey" the barber, who openedtils shop in the Weygand buildingonly last week, was also questionedat headquarters. He said that hehad no knowledge of the cellar un-der the adjonUBB store being usedas a storage space.\ Track Found at t'arteret| The Btolen truck, owned by tit.-Universal Carloadlng Company, WHHfound yesterday afternoon, desertedin the woods, ln the rear of theSharkey & Hall garage, on Washing-ton avenue, Carteret. Trie guruijeowners, noticed the truck when theysaw several schol children lilayinyaround It. They notified the Cur-teret police who told them to tiringit in. The mechanics went out andfinding Insufficient gas in the tankthey had to tow it In. Chief Mur-phy was then notified.

found bales o | . raw silk. ' Iwent outBtde M|d rapped" for

thenSgt.

Larson who cumfe Up to, me, and 1afked him to eome downstairs withme, which he dji4 We fou,nd aboutjjfty bales uf raw ink, two largeViooden cases and four or five balesof ftloth On the boxes was thename of Untvetsal' Carloadlng Com-pany, and' the vother name on caseswas Rlchman Bro§. Co., Cleveland.Ohjo. The two men who were inChrysler sedan feg. 8-T-36-94-N. Y.,were Harry Roeenthal, 25 yrs,, of1002 Foster a.te., Brooklyn, N. Y.,and Harry ltahinowlti, 48 yrs., of179 East Houston «reet. New Yorkcity. The two'Jfnen who walked upMain street gave their names ot

I., qf 1231 40th, Y., and George162 5Sth street,two latter menn » n a t 4 A. M.termer were or-arrest by Sgt.

t the car to pol-

Myers, 29street, Brooklyn,Harris, 36 yrNew York,were picked'on suspicion.dered placedLarson and Iuoe headquartkeys at desk.found on' floor

it left

In addition tt 4tTe tear men takesInto cwtody befcrijw 1 mnd 4 A. M,the tallowing mm f i n placed«er MTMt w W f they'appearedpolice headquatfUn ;

Thepolice

truck was brought to localheadquarters this morningp q his mor

awaiting arrival of the owners.Michael Hegedus, truck driver fon

Humphreys' & Ryan, aUo saw thesilk truck unloaded on Saturdayafternoon. He identified gne of theseven men captured here as havingbeen a, member of the unloadingcrew tfcat afternoon.

, Puu«ral S-'rvletw for Infaut

Funeral services for Frederick. JLabosco, seven months' old, infantson ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Labos-co, of Oak Tree road, Iselin, whodied yesterday morning, will be held-at 8:30 this afternoon at the homeInterment will be In the Alpinecemetery.

— PKKSOXALS —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toiupklns (>

Pearl street, left Monday niornln,on an' automobile trip to FloridaThey win visit Mr. Tompklns' int-ents in Jacksonville.

Miss Catherine Ackermun ui

£gllV £ U ? I w l l t

High

. !• visith o n i e < 1 "

Richards, at h«r horn, | i njWitreet. J

*»*»/M*r8aret Walker, aSkldwom " • •

Rldgedateeve-

Cali-

ONE HAT ;THAT HAS EVERYTffiM,

look for when you buy a hat? S t y l e , . .l ! l ™ . . . n o c — **-••

3in the S.r.son f.ct(«ry t fa

.rffications. Come in and let «,iho^ryouoompW new line of spring tdd.tumrtw Sterns ,

are many »n«art hal» to choows from, nil th«C S .b,pe, all ...d. by SteUon.r ,

STETSON HATS$8.50 and $10.00

Famous "METRO"UNION - MADE HATS

TUXEDO PARKUNION - tyADE FELTS $3.95

XXX SPECIAL

$3.50FELT HATS

Special $2.25

DOYLE 8CUNNEEN

Ea[ster SaleOar 10~Day Easter Sale Is in Full Swing

e MEN'S SUITS $16.50 -T $24.50TOP COATS $16.50

YOUNG MEN'S BLUE SERGESUITS $22.50

Students'Suib $8.95-$12.95-$14.95

BOYS'SUITS $5.95-$9.95-$11.95

For Full Particular! See Our Sile

Cr^tENSEN.'ft«R0.

PUCE w aur

,.••

1)rade crossings must go 11 the woodbridge ......1)rade crossings must go 11 the woodbridge leader...

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