Published Everyruesday and Friday

Tbe Hews of AllThe Township

VIII, No. 47WOODBRIDGE, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926 PRICE THREE CENTS

ompromise Seems Certain as BothSides to Grove Avenue Width Fight

Want to Avoid Long Legal Battlea I Meeting Last Night Failed to Bring Settlement But Sat-

,.factory Arrangement U Looked For Soon; Old LegalTangle, Never Finished, Prove* Discouraging Factor

i.,nntor Thomas Brown, of

Ail,l,oy, acting as attorney fornarles Numbers, Andrew and_.,v,.s last night, brought to

ed parties to confer, settling the af-fair out of court and thus savingmoney.

It was Anally agreed to meet in the| Town Hall on Friday night with In-

Hopelawn Firemen Land •Second in Speed Contest

At S. A. Old Home Week

, ,,,,rll| new developmenU in the'terested • parties present. At this,,.lHy over the width of Grove'point Mayor Ryan again emphasizedVtween Barron avenue and,"'8 Point of view in reference to a

i» *~~~.AI-* • j - 40 toot Btreet, "Now is the time to,? avenue. If, according to di- m a k e ^ ^ ^ ^ M a y o r i

.•nship maps and records, the ( a d d ; n r ..j w i l l n e v e r g } g n m y n 8 m e

CO and not 30 feet m width, t o a n v thing permitting a forty foot, f Mrs. NMmbers home on the street. There aw too many of them,,f Rahway and Grove a v e - | i n t h s township now".,,,,rtly on tt»_*treet while a, j % t M t g i W ight represented MrAndrew Keyes is also in the. D u n ham and explained the contract-

- ^loroUghfare. ,>,.'„ gtand as willing to do whateverhoroughty prepared discourse \ t r e people^wanteii."v Brown -told k that Arthur, T t ig thought that the probable so-

M, the developer of this sec-] lution w i u ^ a re-dedication of the, ught only 30 feet on the nor-1 s t r e e t since litigation proceedings

.;,!,. of the property said tp w o u l d r e q u i r € n o t leas than three. -treet. Mr. Keyes_stlll holds y e a r g t i m e a n d m o r e money than the., lie southern 30 feet. I property is worth.,, it is claimed that the street

Hopelawn Fire Companysprung a surprise at SouthAmboy's "Old Home Week"celebration on Saturday by de-feating the Eagle Fire Com-pany of Perth Amboy in thehose laying contest. The town-ship Are fighters laid and con-nected their hose in 26 seconds,four seconds, faster than theAmboy company could manageit.

The Phil Daly Company ofLong Branch' won the eventin the astounding tfme of 18seconds. Hopelawn placed sec.ond. In addition to competingin the hose contest Hopelawnparticipated in the parade, sev-eral of the Keasbey Aremenmarching with them,

Jerusalem UnbelievablyFilthy Says Boehm inDescribing Things InLand of Bible History

STORM HERE LAST NIGHT WASFRINGE OF GIGAITIC TORNADO

Flood of Rain Here at T i m * Tornfdo Demolished Htouaea in Up*per Part of State Mid Big Waterspout Crushed Buildings

at Glen Cove, Long Island; One Death Reported

While Woodbridge and vicinity, them ,1. P. Morgan's Corsair, Harry, Whie Woodbridge a d yFine Trip, Glad He Took It,', w e r c . being treated to a torrential

Board of EducationAwards Many Contracts

But "Never Again", AssertsFormer Looml Teacher W h oSoon W i l l Start Homeward.

T H R O U G H WANDERING?

Charlie Boehm, after n summer

downpour of rain last night, placesnorth of here, Ridgefleld, RidgefleldPark, Morscmere, Palisade Park andFort Lee were badly damaged by atornado ot great intensity and GlenCove and Sea Cliff, L. I., saw the un-usual phenomena of a gigantic wa-terspout sweeping up out of theocean and flattening a church and

, —, j t u i - * i. ocean miu naiieuinK » tiiuitiispent in E u r o p e , is th.nk.ng nf mak- «n* arrangements tor his return to . . . . . . . _„_ *_ . - , vng arrangements

the "good old U. S.toof the high school faculty, cites the!fact that lie had not scon a fellow,countryman ior 10 days previous to j

In a letter' f ive i n J u r k s a r e reported. Thlrty-

f tThe storm hit Glen Cove at 8 o'-

than an hour after itthrough north-

Payne Whitney's Whileaway, andWilliam II. Harkness1 yacht. Thesewere not damaged.

As the spout came nearer to theshore it grew in height until it roseup into the mauvj sky, enlivenedwith barg of blue and yellow from theconstantly flashing lightning, morethan 150 feet. Small boats in its

Prosecution ReveakltiFirst Witness To B i dUp Story of Pig Womw;Tetimony Is ImportantYouth Out With Girl on Nigfct ij

in Question Saw Mrs. Gib* 4son on Mule; Driver of Bu>SAW Car and Men in Lane.

DIDN'T RECOGNIZE MENRobert Erling, a young mjUwrtgtt,

i>ll«u itfv IKV\, Oman uw«vo ••• i*":

path were sucked up like so much j t o ° k t n e witness stand att d t ff th fi

Contract for erection %t retainingwalls, concrete steps, and sidewalks

Possibly the case will be far enough a t t h e Colonia school was awardedMonday night to Bub- l a s t n l S n t t o M- Petersen & Son, of

owners have'Seen paying' m"it a proposition at the regular bi- Pertt> Amrroy, by the Bourd of" " " ' * * . . . _ . . J^it^m. fi»» coat will be $!

is claiwide, Mr . Brown related,

h aying,'-, « part oHt . TBWMhip Bn-

Morrill disagreed with Brownpoint s\aTirig"that in a confer-

,!th the assessor ht was in-I (hat the property owners-,,t assessed for the road. Fur-,v he added, "While Beveral

weekly meeting of the TownshipCommittee.

Automobile Assn. Head. .,.J still remains'and the own-'

:;ixcd for • lot not according to

>r,<-hip*Attorney Lavin agreedMr. Brown on every phase of!; ptite Including ths fact that• of certioraTi was obtained\cars ago thus raising the set-: of the dispute abeve the jur-

: . :i of the Township Commit-! the original plan were to be

A(<1. In this case the New Jer-v.a'.e Supreme Court would be

liitrator.

Made On Minor RubsProtests Against Haling Driv-

Walter A. Jensen bid $2,850.Contracts for transportation to

various township schools were award-ed. School No. 1, William Burkow,J 1,700; School No. 2, Geo. Hegadon,$800; School No. 3, John Vereb, %400; School No. 4, A. F. Montecalvo,$1,100; School No. 5, A. Zullo, $2,-000; School No. 6, A. Cerbo, $1,860

Five school physicians were ap-pointed for the coming school year

ombined salaries of $2,000. Thed o c t o r s n a m e d / H o a g i , n d

ers. . . Into Court on Slight [ subject to his acceptance,J. J. Coll

Charges; Upholds Campaign ins, I. T. Spencer, J. S. Mark and V

Against Reckless Operators.

. ; 120 feet long will be built in frun'WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—Arrest . j o f t h e A v e n e l s c h o o l a t a c o s t 0.

for minot infractions of traffic reg- $471 by O. S. Dunigan.ulations could well be rendered les« Six foot steel gates were ordere

: ; : : 3 S upon the situation t h e | i n n u m D e r withou^weakeningtheef-, for^corr idors i^the^igh^choc

Amboy attorney said in part, j•i'legal means and I don't blame

, a, en who let it stay where it is" While Mr. Brown paused

3M=3^i&wr*r.3:the Americandeclares.

.'Manly.that redress could be had "by

- .plo buying from Dunham. To•r attorney replied, 'The law

\ schools.

never take It again. Since I leftCairo I haven't Been an American;have crossed the dirty desert to SuezCanal, thence through the desolate,dry hills of Palestine to ,J«rusalem".

Boehm's. impressions of the Holyand are interesting, more so by rea-m of the fact that they are at vari-nee with wh&t preconceived notions>me, may,h%y6 had concerning thejirritory around" Jerusalem. His'iory In fits « f S Word a: (

"Jerusalem was both disappointing,nd delightfully interesting. As anAmerican I was amazed at the lackf sanitation, the filthy, dark alleyshat these Orientals have the nerve,o call streets. When you see theown you doubt that it had ever been"estroyed, for It looks as old as thelyramids of Egypt.

"The Americans and other peo-ple who come to live here buildcolonies on the outskirts of town. TheHebrew Zionists have built moderntowns in other sections, leaving Jer-usalem to its traditions. As you canimagine, this ancient town, still inthe grip of the' primitive Arab, isvery quaint.

water swept in from the west, a sightseen once in a lifetime in northern

driftwood. The suction caused a se-ries of huge waves to roar toward theshore,-. Then, as it came directly over thebungalow colony at th« edge of theshore, the spout dumped its load witha deafening roar on the roofs, flat-tening many buildings, damaging oth-ers, washing out roads and m o w i n g 1 ^ '~£ tendown trees and telegraph poles. Thetowns were plunged in darkness im

yesterday to offer the first teiHfflonjr ,.the prosecution has produced t» c t ^ ;roborate the story of Jane Gibson/'"•'the pig woman, of having been rid*ing her mule in De Russy's lane tout' <years ago on the night the Rev. Halland Mm, Mills were murdered, J&fcing Bwore he saw Mrs. Gibson riding

waters. Glen Cove Harbor was mediately as the power lines wereflecked with its busy craft, among severed. «

Iselin All Ready ForIts'Big Event'SlatedTo Start on Thursday

People There Consider AnnualCarnival of Church Sort ofMardi Gras; Show InterestIn • Arrangements for Affair

"S""room would

i;<- buys a pig In the bag."-i keen debate was volleyed be-• Brown and Engineer Merrill<::iing records of the width.

.isly Brown Had told that there• MI record* in the County Clerk's• which showed that Woodbridgevnip ev«r paid a cent to improveimputed section of Grove avenue.ill attributed this to the atate-

- .'. that "some thirty years ago"11 i-mdii had been destroyed in a

•• in the minutes of the Townshipli.iTiittee, dated 1877, $100 was or•-I paid to Charles Hill, then.r.\ clerk. Check number 34, Mer-

* iuimed was the one used, To- :imar-k» SenatorMUfd, "You don't knowMr. Hill

of the A.

"Western people cannot imaginehow primitive the Arabs are. Herethe Moslems, Hebrews, and Chris-tians mingle every day, each dressedin his own peculiar way.

"Shrines sacred to oach religionabound and are often sacred to allthree religions. But a traveler isamused at most of them as 75 percent, are traditional and 50 percent,are disputed. One sect claims thisto be the Virgin's tomb; anotherpoints that out its being the authen

If the enthusiasm and interestshown these days by the people inIselin and thereabouts may be considered a criterion, the carnival ofSt. Cecelia's R. C. Church, scheduledto start next Thursday evening, August 18th and continue Friday andSaturday nights, is bound to be thetremendous success so freely predicted.

Famous Boys ChorusSlated To Sing Here

He was out on the Phillips farmwith a girl on the night of the mur-der, September 14, 1922. He aajrshe held his pease at the time torhis companion's sake. He testifiedhe knew Mrs. Qibson, the "pig wo-man" well, and was in his car, somedistance from the crabapple treewh«rc the bodies were found wh^nshs rode" m n t her-mtile. Ui Waed

— the time aa WtW««« 9 and 10 o%-W h i t n e y Boys, K n o w n Thru- clock, the hour in which it is believed ••<?

out Country, T o Sing at t h e r e c . t o r ,a n d t h e c h o i r " t n S e r

SJ »u J - L r-L L mysteriouslyMethodist Church E r l i n ( 5 d e n i < s d ^ h e a r d a n y

or saw any one except Mrs. Gibson;There will be an entertainment Immediately after him on the stajtff ^ 1

next Wednesday evening «t 8.30 in came Charles Alpaugh, who drove a 4 Jthe Methodist Church by the Whitney b M *"•<* w i t l» nremen past De Rosay *$Boys Chorus, who are making a tour l a 1 l e o n t h e n i « h t flf t h e m u i d e t ' V" 'of the State. The object of this fteV'away in the lane, and two orchorus is to promote the use of mi)- three ftguifcts sliding down a bank, be-sic for the moral and spiritual de- tween 11.45 and 12.10 o'clock. Thevelopment of boy life. Thev prom- Hall car was a Dodge sedan. He sawise a first-class entertainment. Noadmission fee is asked, but they ex

another car, a Cadillac. Mrs. Gibsonh«ts always insisted she saw two cart

enforcement of minor regula-1 rooms. tions and greater severity in deal-; faculty will number twenty-six,{ing with the more serious offences 1 E. C, Ensign was reappointed dia-' that involve personal safety. j trict clerk at a salary of $1,900. C.

thing to be gained | A. Larson was reappointed custodian

have to he divided into twoiH"-— - —by a partition. The high school I tie spot. This is the place where

1 <•**•»!•• M,«a rrnrifled. SBVS one; over

"TheTe is noby haling hundreds and thousands at a salary of ?700.A «nt,,ri.t« (nto court on the: The salarv of Theof

Thomas Gerity, as-

e l e l v , u , M Mr.; sisUnt janitor of the high school,Traffic regulations were) was raised from $135 to $160 month-

motorists into court onpretext", declared

tic pChrist was crucified, says one; overthere is the place, says another.

"The Christian sects, GTeek Catho-lic, Armenian Catholic, Syrian Cath-olic, Copic Catholic, and Roman Cath-olic, often disagree and yet quitefrequently divide a shrine—each pos-sessing a part of the church that isbuilt over the sacred spot.

Once a year, the residents of thisordinarily quiet, staid town of Ise- phone 34-R.lin, look forward to disportingthemselves at this seeming ever popu-lar event. And endowed with thespirit born of the desire to' want todo their utmost for these folks, thatso generously support their annualenterprise, the various committeesenter into the duties assigned themwith such ardor and zeal as mustinvariably result in the continuedpopularity of this favorite event.

And particularly is this true asregards the present impending carnival. An unusually well ordered arrangement seems to have governedthis year's efforts. Meetings havebeen called frequently and regular-ly, and discussions have been entered into with such vim and zest asto preclude the possibility of any-

l k d t h t

pect a free-will offering. Because of in the lane,lack of hotel accomodations here, if Alpaugh gave his testimony earnr -;.'anyone is willing t 0 entertain one or estly, with no elaboration. Stevtfta^.more of the boys over night please and Carpender were asked to r l t t , ;^communicate with Mrs. A. G. Brown, one after the other, but he failed. t f i f

:J--*i*.. . i l l . . J-fanrtnne ' TW fin. if

Henry, imim; " I S" I I M . - . . ^ - — i — - — - - , IK* ' DUIII over ^ l | c » w ™ t»i*w«

meant to bring order into the use^y. A janitor was appointed for the ( t , Y e t t h u c o n f w J o n does not both- „ y ,of public thoroughfares and not to; portable school being erected at nag-; ^ {m gM thing Jg c e r t a i n and| thing being overlooked that may con-

iT» .o.naJ.t<>hlp ritizens feel that; aman Heights. . . . . .'• tV,.L ty,Bae, vi\u roads, andi tTihnt.p tn the further success of this

Early Arrivals Get Book

identify either defendant,' The gyures he saw on the bank were ao fis>distinct he could not «ven be stttlthey were men or women, he said.

At W'd'ge Theatre Opening I The testimony of the two witn,e»»-:— | es made a profound impression in the

The first fifty-one women to enterthe Woodbridge Theatre at its open-ing tomorrow evening will receivecomplimentary copies of "The NewKlondike" by Ring Lardner. The pic-ture will be shown on the screen.

Thursday the "Two Gun Man" bySteward Edward White featuringFred Thomson will be shown. Thefeature for Friday will be "LoveyMary" with Bessie Love and WilliamHaines.

crowd assembled in the courtroom.

blic thoroug presnectable citiiens feel that aman Heights.had in them the makings of; Mrs. Eleanor Campbell and Esther

l j r . . .

desperate criminals"Every violation of the traffic

i L. Miller resigned as teachers.

regulations IB not worth taking a,motorist into court. There are, Two Fires, Neither Serious,

U U I I l . . alight infractions that best can be Call Out Fir* Companyhis office at that time". I disposed of by a warning on the j

. —.. ... tk« nflWr V.vervone is like-Two fires called out the Wood-

bridge Fire Company over the weekend. The first one, Friday night,

years ago,n making a thorough-

ucross the tracks. This action in; a , t of the year was followed, ac-•Img to Merrill, by an appeal offreeholders (land owners), Ran-

,,h Coddington, Ellip B. Freeman,•mah Macom, Joseph Lirnot t*>

Breanan and Thomas B.

that is the chief factor inslight variations from the practice. e n a - l m "'•"• u."v>. ,* • — /

• <>.. — . . i M ^ tn was caused by tbe ignition of a quanjf turpentine left in a house iin-:onstruction in the Brewater sec-

It caused excite-but the fire

a motorist is legally required tofollow. A warning in such instancesprobably will have much more ef-ifeet than an arrest. The motorist! t i o n of Sewaren,

t h e U 3 u a l a r r a y o f

that is that these hills, roads, and | t r ibute t0 the further success of thisfields are the places where Biblical | v e a r ' s affair.scenes were enacted. The sacred at- Asid^ froimosphere of this city and its shrines g o o d t h i n g a t h a t s e € ,m d e s t i n e d £ o r .is alluring and very inspiring—and | e v e r t o h a v e a p l a c e a t a l l c a r n i v a i s ,

a far greater number and more var-ied assortment of attractions"will be

evidence about th« /groirlfijs. A

of a life-surely is a realizationtime's desire.

"I had a Ford car to go to theDead Sea, 1,800 feet below sea leveland the hottest place on earth. Mo-tored through Judea and Samaria to

in a Buick. Passed through

Party at Culver ,1-akeMrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Ger-

trude Brodhead, Miss Helen Pfeif-fer and Miss Helen Ensign are spend-ing three weeks at Culver's Lake andhad as their week end guests, Mr.A. F. Randolph, Miss Mittie Ran-dolph, Mrs. E. C. Ensign and Mr.Stanluy Hartshorn.

«i)| likely m . n t w h i le itextinguished it befor.e it had

what he has done wrong and avoid it " J ^ d a m a g e T h e c o m p a n y

in the future.that a warning might

called out after dinner yester-at a warning nupv;w h , n there evident- day «

l f l mob.te

k.,,. Merrill was caught here not'-Wing whether the legal action «»S|

;i,,,*al or an injunction B " * " , , u n o indication of wilful miscon-j - • - • • - ^ fc - ^ H t t l e

...d to continue the diaeuwlon. V w h e r e an automobile driv- Green street.:1».K the whole argum.nt "(oohsh j« ^ , i b w ! , u l y Or negligently breaks! age. ,

rything was in the handsthe Supreme Court.\fttr Mr. Lavin made the argu-i,t m«re intricate by telling that

,.,-,- were two carb lines, Comm,it-ii,an Grausam asked the interest-

the law then he should be dealt withseverely for the protection of others, _ M r a n d MrB. B . B. Wooley andwho u»e the highways. When offenses j , , h t e r ^ 1 , a n d Mr. and MrB. Ul-

s e r i o U 3 i t h e re should be no com- r i c h E i s e l i m ann ofCarteret road vis-i i M t S u n d a y

MupeUwn T»xp«y«ra HaveGuests at Social Seaaion

William Hoy, former eommittee-III Mayor William Eyan, Commit-

n,n Charts Kish and Bernardi.-MM-n, and Erich Schuster, candidate'•,.- \\w township clerk office weren,i.M.K guests Sunday afternoon at: -.nil held by the Hopelawn Tsx-Mwr's A»»oci»tion. Games were;.u.y«-d and refreshments were ser-

prtference of warning toarrest in minor cases is not based ona desire to make traffic regulations

lax, hut rather on" the princi-

Sunday.

clock stand at which e^fery variety oftime piece from the hell clock ofgrandfather's day to the ultra mod-

nnwrvui ... »""•--• r T - . e r n w[-i3t watch, including the everthe ancient Phoenician cities Tyre u s e f u , a n d n e c e a l a m c l o c k w i l ,and Sidon (now Sour and Sa.da) t o | b e o f f e r e d i 1 U w w i w m a n t e , e o l c t a i

Beruit. Refugees were pouring in and pocket watches.there due to the French war with! T n e n there is the household booth,Druces. Train service was cut off1

d e v o t e d t o „ v a r i e d assortment of

A somewhat novel yet most prac-tical article likewise being offeredthis year is the Spanish hat or moreproperly termed sombrero. Servinga most useful purpose while worn inand about the garden or at the seashore these hats will undoubtedly ben great demand.

Refreshment stands carrying all

from the interior by the Druces biow-These were re-ing up the bridges.

placed before I left".Boehm closes his dispatch with the

request that we give his regards tohis friends here*.

—Mr. John Gordon of Brooklynvisited his sisters, Mrs. Willis Gay-lord and Mrs. Ella Wheeler ofRidiredale avenue, Sunday.

aluminum ware, percolators, trays,electric toasters; even the ever usefulthough rarely ' possessed householdscak will be on dieplav at this stand.

The blanket booth, while display-ing but a few blankets this year, willnevertheless be of a quality as to cre-ate a most unusual demand. Mosteveryone will want a pair. A word tothe wise then should be, visit thisnarticular stand as early as possible,

Bad Weather PostponedCarnival of Caseys

To Start Tomorrow Night andEnd Saturday; Many Prize*

Are to Be Featured

Owing to the rainy weather lastweek the K. of C. were compelledto postpone their annual carnival, Kcommittee meeting was held Satutv.day evening and plans were madeto hold it Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday evenings of thisweek, Many valuable and usefulprizes have been donated and danc-ing to the Btrains of Fred O'Brien'sOrchestra will be held every evening.Arthur F. Geis, chairman of (100gold prize, requests'That all books beIn before Saturday evening when theprize will be given. Other awardsto be given Saturday are: a hundredpiece dinner set, a congoleum rug, akitchen clock, an auto-vacuum icecream freezer and a five dollar gold.

A record attendance is be-

more

EXCURSIONof Congr«g«tion»l CW^h

TO ASBURY PARKThursday, August 26

e lax, hut rather pple that it IB beat to insist on strictenforcement of those of more conse-quence. Because of crowded I courtdockets, a great number of trafficcases either are dropped eventuallyor must receive mugh less attentionthan the otTonse dMerveb. If arrest*were confined to cases off actual con-travention of the Jaw and disregard-ed of public safety and if more at-tention were given to the quutinca-tions of drivers, our traffic controlsystem woukl be vustly improved."

— Mr. und Mrs. Juhn Hinkle, Mr.and Mrs. William Hinkle and childten, Kutherine and John, t£ Free-man street, ure spending teri day*in Buffalu, N. Y,, with relatives.

Leopard Spurns Lamb Set as Trap,Think He Was Seen Near Leonardo

of Twin Brook Zoo is . t « hr» J^|,n J " ^u l t ( 1 I l i , k M p < ! r of theZoo verified'the story of the leop-*.i>. i«imr siuhted when he foundHi.-pile

inters,

cordon of volunteer_, thrown about a sjot where

Ifopurd was reported to have^iKhted on Friday, the animalt been Been'again. A freBhly

>'H, (| kid failed to attract tne•nil's attention.

Tat-''•'.v unitOld W.westeuat itoojp-j

Zoo, veurd's twjing sighted

h ii« of the animafs tracks in the1

bo(| mud. Volunteer hunter's haveatjfcketf their guns to await the next

Friday a boy reported to Of;

on«

alarm.

Famous Last Words

manner of soft drinks; the ever pop-ular "hot dog", sandwiches of allkinds; i?t cream ready to serve loosein cones or as sandwiches; cakes,cookies, etc., all will be there. Atoy stand at which will be displayedonly the latest and most popular toysobtainable. "Besaie", the magnift-cient, beairt-ifully gowned, French bis-que doll, will also be on display atthis particular stand. Candy stands,and grab bags; dancing, likewise afortune teller and a host of o^herattractions will be in evidence aboutthe grdunda this year.

In short we axe informed, one ofthe greatest carnivals held in theseparts in recent years is about to belaunched.

pieceing looked for. Michael j . KIHeen isthe general chairman.

Methodists' Excursion to.„ Atbury Goes Thursday

The Methodist Episcopal SundaySchool of Woodbridge will hold theirannual excursion to Asbury Park, oaThursday. There will be two spe-cial trains leaving from Perth Am-boy, Central station, at 8.S0 A. M.,returning at 7.30 P. M. Baby car-riages will be checked and eared tot,on the train free. A trolley etXleaving Main street and Rakway ave-nue at T.4o A. M, will taki> thosefrom Wuodbridge,

BEARS WHITEWASH TIGERS TOSCORE 0VERR1VALS BY8

Question of Supremacy, That Had Town Fandom/Div ided ,Brought to Settlement With Bears Claiming Right to Junior

Honors in Township; Will Defend Their Claim

had proved thumsvlvea the best ofJimmit! Mullun pitched the Bear-cats to a conclusive victory overManager Falmeri'8 Wiiodbi'jdgo 'Big-ej3 Sunday afternoon, standing theJungaKjers on thsir heada with hissharp-breaking curves, Mullen hadone of his good days, which usuallymeans hard luck for his opponents,the victory being his fifth shutout ofthe ueabon foil the Bearcats' fifthsonsecuVive win. While James wasturning back thu Tigers his ownteammates were slapping Vernillo's^... ^ ,twisters, his underhand delivery a n d ^ y Hunt, a fornftr Bearcat, anf•ill, for fourteen hits and eight runs, sko, James did not allow a jfA great deul of intejpt centered in • +**-the game inasmuch as the two tea ma Continued on page three

The Dental Offcc ofB A R R E T T & S M I T H

. at 98 Main Street. Woodbridgewill be opan WodnfMlay only

the heavy junior cla»s in tS^i towg-ship. The Bruins now claim the-y.chwnpionship and are prepared 'todel-end the claim against all andsundry. ' •. ;,

Outside of being unable to kflaflthe grizzlyg from tupping his ojto» •;ingB into safe territory, " - > « - ' 'twirled a pretty fair game,out ten and issuing no passes.Mellen's exhibition was the

'Jn fact, outside of two hits

< s T ^ ^

rwo TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926 WOODBRIDQE INDEPR\ i

Subscription $2.00 P«r YearI'lihlished every Tuesday and Friday ty

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelephone, Woodbridge 575

G. HAROIS PRALL •• - - -MAXWELL LOGAN -Managing EditorC. H. BYRNE - .__ Advertising Representative

Entered as wennd-claM matter March 13. 1!'19. nt the Post-office at Woodbridfjf, N. J., under the Ait of March 3, 1879.

BfW jtisfY NtWtftfHS, tat

Yart CMuft-rWMtl|Ma

' H I S PUBLICATION i? committed to no political, social, reli-pious, or racial group or organization. Its aim is to allow initt new> column? nothing that it knows to he untruthfulbiased, or of a nature to Wend a proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar a« a sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the news, but if confined to the space setaside for it the editorial column. h\ this column it is pledged K.uphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fightagainst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injustice,or prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns Bt all times areopen to the publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpab!} bitter or ma-licious or which is not signed by its author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of such a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

TOO, EASY BOYHOODS

Bob Hirner voiced a sentiment the other day {hat is sharedby a gTeat many people. He said the boys of middle-class* andwell to do families today are "getting away with murder". Itis hie opinion, and he is not alone .in harboring it, that too muchluxury, too many playthings, and too much leisure time is be-ing given these boys as their lordly rights—AMD THAT THEYARE NOT BEING MADE TO FEEL THAT A PERSON MUSTTAY FOR WHAT HE GETS. It is resulting in a class of youngmen who have no idea of the amount of work it takes to earna dollar.

The ones who are heing hurt most by this condition arethe boys themselves. The time comes eventually When theymust go out on their own and produce by their own energy themoney to buy the thingd they want. When they enter life'sbattle they are handicapped like the fighter who enters the ringfat, flabby and without training. They have been softened bytoo easy boyhoods.

What appears to the' fond parent as best for the boydoesn't always turn out to be best. Many a man who was inhis boyhood forced by circumstance to work for what he gothas determined that his youngster should not go through thesame thing. It is natural for him to want to spare his offspringthe buffets he took, yet if he stepped aside and let the boy infor a little buffeting in the form of mowing the lawn anti cart-ing out ashes the result would often be a young man of moreself-reliance and balance.

organization of your scheme of living so as to make your in-come yield a maKhntmf of satisfaction for your family.

About the only thing t^nt will do FNHW* « I»is to have M. Poincare hit a-home run with the bases full.

Mussolini says that Italy must expand or suffocate andwhen nations get to talking that way they usually suffocate.

A PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO VOTE

SHERIFF'S SALE^ A N C E R Y o p N E W N E R S E Y _ _

B c t w e e n S j n o v a N e , s o l l | Executrixof the last will and testament ofDorothea Rice, deceased, Com-

als.,for sale of mortgaged premisesdated July 21, 1(126.By virtue of the above, stated

writ to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at publicvendue on

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEREIGHTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-SIXat two o'clock daylight saving time,!in'the afternoon of said day at the

uavid A. Brown states that it is his conviction that oneof the things that menaces the country most today is the apa-thetic attitude taken by a great proportion of so-called above-the-average-in-intelligence citizens. He suggests as a curefor the evils that result from the neglect of the right "of fran-chise by persons of culture and education a law making it amisdemeanor for an eligible voter not to cast his or her balloton election day.

Brown's idea is not a new one; it has been uttered at vari-ous times in the past by persons who have perceived the man-ner in which political machines have been, able to dominate thetown, county, and even State political offices by the simple ex-pedient of controlling through some sort of pressure an elementthat has no convictions of its own and knows little more of pub-lic affairs than the fact that it is more profitable to vote as theward heeler says than to vote the opposite way.

While it is apparent that the ideal of electing to publicoffices men who are the most capable and honest will never berealized until the intelligent voter turns out to frustrate the blocvoting of such ballots as are controlled by political interests, itis by no means certain that a law compelling a man or womanto go to the polls would meet with anything like universal ap-proval. The chances are that it would be regarded as an in-vasion of personal rights—an autocratic measure to rob the in-dividual of one more of his dwindling hoard of privileges andimmunities of which the American is so jealous. And you cansafely wager that the passage of such a law will never receivethe encouragement of the type of politician it is designed tofrustrate.

*' There is a chance that at some future time, when voters James Bowerswake to the fact that elections are won and lost solely on thevote of the type of citizen who knows little of the issues and j Harriott,* southerly by'said"road, andcares less about the qualifications of the candidates, that the j westerly by lands (formerly) of Jo-type of citizen who jdoes not yote now will not only vote butwill urge the passage of some law of the kind suggested byBrown. Until then things seem destined to blunder along inthe same old way—so profitable for those who make theirliving out of politics.

Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All those tracts or parcels of landand premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesex jof Middlesex andand State of New Jersey. Boundedand described as follows: Begin-ning at an elm tree in the north-west corner of the premises; thencerunning as the needle pointed inthe year eighteen" hundred andeleven, north eighty-seven degreesand fifteen minutes east twentychains and eighty-two links toland of, formerly, John Heards andafterwards to James Jones; thencesouth seven degrees east seventeenchains and sixty-nine links to theroad which leads from Woodbridgeto Metuchen; thence south eighty-nine degrees and thirty minuteswest along said road, six chainsand thirty-six links to a stake;thence south fifty-six degrees andthirty minutes west five chains and |twenty-eight links; thence north Ithirty-two degrees and fifteen min-•utes west twenty-three chains and Isixteen links to the place, of begin-ning. Containing twenty- nine andeighty-three one hundrectths acres,more or less. Also all that tract ofland consisting of that part of thefarm of Abraham Tappen whichwas set off in the division thereofto his brother James Tappen andwa;> sold by Henry Rogers, his Ad-ministrator, to James Paton, andis situated on the 'west side of thefirst herein described lot; containingtwenty-five anft one sixteenth acres,more or less, The said two tractsbeing bounded northerly by lands of

formerly) and the

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NKW JERSEY-^

Between Charles I, SteuerwaldComplainant, and Charles Kenny,Julia Kenny, Patrick H. Gallagherana Katherine Gallagher, his wifeand Freda A. Manns, defendants",Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged prem-ises dated AlignBy virtue of the iilmw stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, SKPTKMBER FIF-TEENTH, NINETKKNHUNDRED

AND TWENTY.SIXat two o'clock daylight saving time,in the afternoon of s:iii! day, at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, JJ. J.

All that tract or parrel of land andpremises, hefeinafti r particularlydescribed, situate, tying or being inthe Township of Wwlliridge, County

of New Jer-sey.

BEGINNING on ;he north fide ofMain street at a point therein distant 292.87 feet, easterly from theeasterly line of Perth Amboy Avenue,running theme easterly along the jnortherly line of Main street, forty](40') feet; thence north at ripfht;angles to Main street and partly ialong the line r.f land formerly of IRobert N. Vali-ntine, two hundred':(200') feet to the southerly side of'

.lames utrwt; thence westerly alongsnid southerly line of James ptreotforty (40') fret; thence nouthorlyparallel with the second c.ittrsp twohundred (2(lO'i fopt to the norther-ly line of M.iin street to the point>r plare of beginning. Being LotsN'ns. eighty-eight (8R) and seventy-five (75) as shown on a map en-itled "Map of Preperty cf the Es-

tate of .fames Valentine, deceased,<itiwte in the Township of Wood-bridge, Middlesex County, New Jer-sey.-

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $s,ooo.

Together with all and singular theights, privileges, hereditaments and

appurtenances thereunto belonging orn anywise appertaining.

FREDERICK G0WF,N,Sheriff.

EMIL STREMI.AU,$2fi.O4 Solicitor.8-13, 17, 24. 31.

SHERIFFS SALEMIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT

OF COMMON PLEAS—AmericanFinance Company of Perth Amboy,Inc., Plaintiff, vs. Ethel Sitnitsky,et als., Defendants. Fi fa for saleof premises dated March 27, 1926.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sa.le at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUSTTWENTY-FIFTH, NINETEENHUNDHEDAND TWENTY-SIX

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

'All the right, title and interest ofthe defendants, Ethel Sitnitsky, AlexSitnitsky and Abraham Simon, of inand to the following described prem-ises, to wit:

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement!* onlj on«

•wit a word: minimum charge 26c.

WORK WANTEDHOY of lft wants work to do and

girl of 14 wants work to help withCHIT of children or housework. Ap-ply to Mrs. Sohos, 76 Oampton ave-nue, Woodbridge. 8-17, 29,'

WANTED!CLEAN RAGS wanted, site of hand

kerchief or larger, 5c a pound.Middlesex Press, 20 Green street,Woodbridge.

WANTED

WOMEN or GIRLS, having unlimit-ed phone service in home: to do

easy profitable work, in connectionwith big Community Wide DollarDny Sale in Perth Amboy, soon.Apply by letter to Box 15.

HELP WANTED—Female

STENOGRAPHER, . e x p e r i e n c e dwtyited for one months's work, f20

weekly. Apply Immediately. White& Hess. Ine., 4 Green street, Wood-bridge. k

HELP WANTED--MALE'-— i , — — — —

REPORTER in Fords wantedM cover

pendent, Tel.

man,P " e .w a

Woodbr.dge IIHU-Woodbridge 575.

FOR RENT

Single and Double rooms, nicely fur-nished, light housekeeping priv-

ileges, 531 Rahway avenue, Wood-bridge, Telephone 791.

TWO ATTRACTIVE unfurnishedapartments, 5 looms and bath, all

by• •A\*i»»i»-m,>tMBlWBS&"»,£hone 267 or «U, atnitsky'and Ethel Sitnitsky, Lot, No. i 5 3 ^ « « W a v e n u e ' Woodbridge.1131 and 1132 on map of 629 build- BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APART

Three pi«ce p«rlor suite. „.ture. Inquire H. C. HoVv

Grove avenue, Woodhride,,8-13, 17. E

_ ± * ftn - • • • , •

BARGAINS in nursery ^. greena, 75 cents andready for transplnnting ,clear property. J, j a n R n ,N. J. Near Christian Scion',..!8-10. 18, 17, 20, 24, 27.

Very desirable two family",beautiful grounds, finest

tial section of Woodbridgpther particulars address HemLavin, 111 Main street, Wo,Phones Wood. 1169 and 11H"

TWO LOTS on Gordon "stm,..trolley. Apply Woodbride,

pendent.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, centrally ,„ .cd in Woodbridge; used only >

months; like new; bargain ' , „ ' "Monthly Installments a<.( ' „".Ready for Immediate OCPU,,,,Phone 885-W Woodbridge4-16 tf.

„_ PROFESSIONAL SERVICESD 1 L t : , I L BRIGHT. OiteopUi

Physician, Post Office BUM.Main street, Woodbridge, ] ' ,'1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.

SERVICES RENDEREDACCOUNTANT — B o o k a on-

closed; income tax. Will als,, tcare rtf bookkeeping for small ,cerns on weekly or monthly 1,.,.G. Agreen. 164 Freeman St w

ing lots-owned by William H. Mof-fitt Realty Company, located at Hope- jlawn, Woodbridge Townshaip, Middle-;sex County, N. J.Ci j

Said premises being on the north-1westerly corner of James street andFlorida Grove road. i

Lots No. 1128, 1129, 1130 and1150 on aforesaid map.

Said premises being on the south-jwesterly corner of James street andFlorida Grove road. '

Judgment amounting to approxi;mately $250.00.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments and Iappurtenances thereon belonging or|in anywise appertaining.

FREDERICK GOWEN,Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGER,$19.32. Attorney.7-27, 8-3, 10, 17.

NOTICE/ All persons concerned may t >i.

tice, that the Subscribers, G.;v:,,etc., of Arthur E. Berry, a 1.;•,intend to exhibit their final i ,to the Orphan's Court for th«. ity of Middlesex, on Friday, th» '.day of September, 1926, ar : ,

ment, 4 rooms and bath, kitchen-! M - i n t h e T « m of April,ette. 581 Rahway avenue,'Wood- settlement and allowance;bridge. Telephone 791. tf.

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT USED CARSHudson Brougham $950.00Essex Coach $550.00Ford Sedan $295.00Ford Coupe $300.00Ford Sedan $150.00Cleveland Sedan $450.00Dodge Coupe $275.00Ford Touring $225.00

AND MANY OTHERSCome in and See these Cars

Trades ConsideredHudson and Essex Dealer

Sexton Motor Car Co.,IS Smith Street Phone 181

Perth Amboy

th.-being first audited and statedSurrogate.

Dated August 4, 1926JAMES E. BERRY,EVERETT C. ENSIGN

8-6, 10, 17. 24. 81. Gu.iM

.FORD SEDAN, good"—Say "I saw your advertisement in , cheap. Inquire at 141the Woodbridge Independent". — j place, Woodbridge.

condition,Valentine

8-13*

BAKERY and DAIRY(R. NADEL, Prop>Bread, Cake, PieButter and Eggs

Milk

46 Rahway Ave.Woodbridge

Foot of Green St. Tel. Ik.",Orders Delivered

FLITDESTROYS

Flies, MosquitoesRoachesBedbugsRANDAas onaM HVM nm«n)

OUR CHOICE PLANTS FOR A REAL PLANTING ! !Evergreens and Blue Spruce from 1 to 20 ft.

Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Japanese Maples, etc.Hardy Old-fashioned Perennials,

Rhododendrons, Kalmias and AzaleasWill be pleased to have you visit our Nurseries

PLAINFIELD NURSERY—-Scotch Plains, N. J.Catalogue on request. Phone 1439 Fanwood

Write Tor our book on plantings

SCRUTINIZING YOUR USE OF FAMILY FUNDS

p/s

Are you one of the doubting Thomases who, for one rea-son or another has not tried budgeting your family expendi-tures? You may find some suggestions which will convince youof the value of so doing in a recent publication of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture, as wel as specific htlp inscrutinizing and grouping your expenses. No authority can'supply a budget ready-made. You have to make your own.Each family has ityown peculiar needs, its own aims and hopes,its own. difficulties. A good plan of spending for one family withihree children and an income of $2,500 a year might be a verypoor plan for another family living in the same town, with thesame number of children,, and the same income: , , . « • - - ' -

Among the many others, the following questions which thedepartment suggests that you put to yourself, will be foundhelpful: Is the emergency fund in the bank large enough? Arewe accumulating ft fund for the children's education? Wouldwe save more in the long run if we spent money for labor-sav-ing devices which would save both tlrne and energy? Is it moreeconomical to buy'certain articles of clothing ready-made, orto make them1? Do we spend too much On such things as candy,tobacco, and cheap magazines? Are there any articles whichW9 buy in too small or too large quantities? What articles havewa purchased that we did not need? That did not wear well?Hi our automobile A necessity, a convenience, or a luxury? Are

convenience or a temptation?

ys e p ,h C u t t e r ' deceased. Exceptingand reserving the land occupied bythe- PorttJteading Railroad Company,about one-fourth acre. Also except-ing and reserving to one Halsey F.Northrup, his heirs and assigns, aright of way for the purpose ofconstructing, operating, maintaining,repairing or renewing a line ofpipes for the transportation of pe-troleum, along the route where theline of pipes for the purposes afore-said is now built, and with free in-;ress or egress to and from saidine of pipes for the purposes afore-said. Also excepting (out of thefirst above described tract) two cer-tain lots of land, conv«yed by thesaid Elias Rice to one Nels B. Skovby two cprtuin de«ds, which artrecorded In the Clerk's Office ofthe said (County of Middlesex inBook 816" of Deeds on pages 462,etc., and in Book 334 of Deeds onpages 498, &c. respectively. Being thesame lunds and premises that wete

FORD PRICESLOWEST IN HISTORY

COMPARE OUR TERMS WITH OTHER DEALERS

STARTER AND BALLOON TIRES NOW STANDARD EQUIPMENT

All Closed Cars Finished in Paroxylin. Cash price delivered to your door and timepayments are as follows:

CoupeTudor SedanFordor SedanTouringRunabout

Ca*h Price

$537.45547.69598.89423.75403,27425.43

Down Payment

$206.24210.67229.72165.34157.85165.34

Monthly

$25.1526.3728.7220.6719.7420,67

onveyed to U« ' said^bgenrftfg and Eltuabetha Leusen-

ring, hit wife, by EUas Ric« andwife, by deed dated November 1,

and recorded in the Clerk'sOffice of the County of Middlesex inBook 511 of Deeds on pages 422 &c.

pecree. amounting to approxi-mately $8,000.

Together with all and jingulurthe rights, privileges, hereditament*and appurtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywise appertaining.

FREDERICK COWEN,Sheriff.

WIUUAM A. SPENCBR,142.40. SoUultor.

This includes Fire and Theft and Wheellock Insurance and Interest on Notes. ^NO RED TAPE-NO ENDORSERS

Roosevelt Motor Sales Go.Phone us Carteret 383—Our Representative Will Call.

552 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, New J||»ey»-tftji

^ J « J ' * ? W ~ ^ ^

,•(>'.

E INDEPENDENT TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926 RAO;

Ceramics Team Comes Through to Beat Security by 4-1IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN

\\{, s<>(> by the papers that Woodbridge und Carteret maymiiinc forces to ptft on a semi-professional football team for\ | ,]1 campaign, games td be played at Brady's Ova?, Car-

i f t .

There is plenty of first rate gridiron material in the twovl,s to afford a team that would rank'high in the semi-pro,,,ip but if the sponsors y>f .such a venture expect to avoid the.(•.,11s that have led to similar activities dieing off'early bylS0,i of tack of rooter interest the moguls should start now,, ,iro the consent of such men RB they want to use, and ar-ll(!v contracts with other teams for a definite, set schedule.,,n. is no doubt that a great deal of interest could be work-

,, up for a football team if the fans were assured of its stability,t if the promoters intend to try to run the team on the old

i,r miss plan of past seasons, fans not knowing whether or.,! to expect a game at the week-endj the chances are the

n) arc will sag in the middle and collapse for lack of sup-rt.

"THAT LITTLE GAME"- •SALVING A CRAB

Semi-pro baseball in Woodbridge is an aenemic thingi M <mmo condition obtains in other towns. The fact is there,, s not seem to be a great deal of interest,on the part of the

..,„< in the National game when the players are paid to per-,m—excepting, of course, the institution known as the out>,il out professional league.

The amateur team in baseball seems to be the <Jne thatikes a hit in the small town. One reason for this may be;,t such teams usually draw their members from among theu ii boys.

The American Lawn Tennis Association has Tilden, John-. ,n, and Richards meeting each other for the purpose of giv-w; the selections committee a means of determining which;,Livers to name for singles positions on the Davis Cup team.[ hire is only one criticism of this method of determining the

u t &OK opFOR ^oo f r?«rt Y H E Boys ,•fOvj'VE M-WMS MAbE OSSo (AOCH AT H0(rtt THAT

TO t>0 A Ui lYoofl 0Lt> MAN HASTOv,t> OS HOttf

OS P L MHE SASSYoo re,

A. KICKFEU.A

OF fc REAL SCOUT

OH.THAT'S

OUST"To Go uJHBfie

THAT

AFflATO TO

DONOyAN 0UTP1TCHES KARATO SCORE DECISIVE VICTORY

Pottery Worker* Elated at Beating Team That Holdt Tie WKkDupont in County Industrial League; Now Angling to G«t

Latter Team To Come Here For Game on Saturday

Rusty Donovan ootpitched Karawhen the Woodbridge Ceramics andSteel Equipment Corporation'* btM-bnll nines met on Parish House field,and the Oramica team hung up a4-1 victory over the team that itconsidered jurt about the best in thecounty industrial league. It WM a(treat day for the pottery makers forit gave them the right to lay clafmto the industrial championship ol thetownship.

lionovan had the heavy-hitting Se-curity boys held as powerless as ifthey had been locked in one of thrirown steel safes. Only four blow Awere mnde off hia flinging, these be-ing recorded by the first four men inthe Security lineup. Kara pitchedgoad game. In fact, in Mvan out ofnine innings he had Ceramics anhelpless as Donovan had his team-mates but in the fourth *nd fifthstanzas the Woodbridgeites got to hiofferings and tapped them arountsufficiently to score their four runs.Steel Equipment got to Donovan inthe fourth for its single tally.

Bob Risley was the only player i

he gamp to get morelit: Robert got two,

Stnl Equipmentowers, If

S. Pudy>3bCappoia, lbPender, cPrior, rf.Holland, cfGilrain, 2b.'Stephen, ss ,Kart», p >..,

CerimictW. Mesick, M, .G. Mesiclt, 3b.Peterson, 2bDonovan, pMoguuan, c ,.Risley, rf.Lbeser, IfChristensen, cf.Bader, lb

advanced on a single by Keating. Bo-

ka lifted a sacrifice fly to J. MiUno

that sent Mullen home. Keating;.h.yers who are in best shape to defend the cup and that is came homc on E city's hit t0 n u n .h. fact of the trial sets wearing them out before the real teat'ham.,iiives. Johnston hasn't the physique to survive too strenuous

program and be at his best for the cup matches. The otherlayers, likewise, may be too finely drawn to do their best ifhi committee* insists on them pounding away at each other

iften.

Last year Steve Kaminsky was fhe best hurler in the Mid-i sex County High School league. This year he was not up to. previous year's form and showed indications of his arm notiiig in the best of shape. He weakened toward the closingninKs of the games in which he pitched and his delivery was,-iih' in a way'that suggested • a sore throwing arm. Kampitching amateur ball this summer and is giving his arm no.aiu'e to rest. If he wants to continue boxwork it would beIM- for him to retire to his old stand at first base for a sea-n to give his wing a chance to recuperate.

The box score:Bearcdti AB.L. GeiSy, lb 5Hughes, ss. 5B. Gerity, 3b 4Mullen, p ' 4

eating, c 4Boka, If. .'. 3

Gerity, 2b 3Slebies, cf. ..> 3

ilek, cf ' 1

Jimmie Mullen TamesTigers In Scoring His5th Shutout of the Year j

Cunlinurtl from pni/r titu'

\'ng at all.I - nr the Bears L, Gerity, B. Crerity,i:iiiK and Hokn each got two hits.(li-rity and F. Gerity were the

i. Mii|.s to hit for more than a ain-i.asf, the letter's blow scoring two

With the victory over their junior• :il- under their belts the Bears

i< < lamoring for a game with the"Tils A. A. The management be-• ves the fans would Jike to sec Mul-r; and "Long Steve Kaminsky op--ing each other on the moirnd asK li was popular while performing

'•';>• high school team.

Gerity at second but both men weredeclared safe. B. Gerity's bunt fill-ed the bags. At this juncture theHears made the mistake of trying thesqueeze, and Mullen's bunt was usedas the basis for a double play. Thethreat ended with Keating fanning.

Mullen made short work of theTigers in the second, fanning J. Milano. Hunt and Tettmonte. Two runsgive the Hears the lead in their halfof the second, the scoring being accompliRhed after E. Gerity took hisbu.se as a result of being hit bypitched ball. He stole second andwhen the infield tried to get himgoing to third on Slebics' hit a wildthrow by Milolo let him score. L.

! Gerity's second hit scored Slebics.| The Tigers put a man on firstI through an error but could not gehim around in the third. Vernilliwent at the Bears in their half andfanned three uf them in a row, the

1 victims being Hughes, B. Gerity andMullen, but in the fourth the Bruinsclawed their way into scoring again

lmnham, first up for the Tigers , jw i t h g r t e t o { c o u n t e r s . Singles...- tossed o u t a t first on a hit to fa K e a t i n g > B o k 8 | a n d E . G e r i t V | a

IUKIK-S. biquadra was hit and took ( d o u b l < ; . F Gerity, and a single byi- base but in an attempt to advancej H u R h t . g m a d e t h i g a e s s i o l l rocky fo

Vernillo,Up until the fith Mullen held th

: Tigers hitless. In that frame Hun!I got one of his two hits of the gamej He had no. backing, by his teammate*i and was marooned on the bases. 1; their half of the inning the Bear| scored their finul pair of runs. JinMullen opened with a single and wu

iVrtunic* is working hard on the'iiiinugement of Uupont's for a gameiii-n on Saturday but ut the currentwriting it does not look as if the lo-' al? will succeed in enticing the'•ounty industrial league contendersKin a battle on the local diamond

< Vrumics won on Saturday from the^u-fl Equipment team and as theAvenel boys are tied with Dupotitut the top of the industrial leaqutladder the down-county boys are in"" measure anxious to have a lossi-hecked against them by the* fast-traveling Ceramics outfit.

Failing to book Dupont for Parishllousi Field on Saturday, the man-iigemfint of the Woodbridge team willb<- without a game. He would liketn hear from managers of senior out-tits who have thi» Saturday open.

• in Kollur popped to B. Gerity who|••uverted the situation into u dou-'••• p l a y .

I. Gerity slammed the first ball >1'iti'hed to him for a single. Hughes!iiit to Kollar, who tried to force';

Ceramics Want Game

Sarno, rf. 1Gerity, rf 3

36Ttgen AB.Dunham, ss 3Jordan, rf 1

.aquadra, rf 2

Mohawks Victors By2-1 Over lselinites

Colonia Team Triumphs in FiveInning Game in Which Only

Four Hit* Were Made

Donittn, lb. 1 0 0

Senator!Hutteman,Whalen, p

lb.

8 14R. H.0 0

Bergen, c.Kollar, 3b.J. Milano, If 3Hunt, 2b 4P. Milano, cf 3Genrtle, c. 2Hotskq, PS 2Vernillo, p. 3

32 0 cSummary: Two base hits, B. Ger

ity, F, Gerity. Double plays, B. Ger-ity to L. Gerity; Vernillo to HuntStruck out by Mullen 12, by Vernillo10, Bases on balls off Mullen 1. Um-pires, Olsen and Holtzmier.

Score by innings:Tigers 000 000 000—0Bearcats 020 420 OOx—8

The Colonia Mohawks defeated theIselin Senators in a shortened gameat Avenel Oval Wednesday evening.Rain caused the affair to be calledat the end of the fifth with Coloniaeading 2-1. During the five inningsPietros, Colonia's pitcher, worked intop form, striding out nine men, andallowing only two hits, both of themby Whalen, his opponent on themound. The latter also pitchedsplendidly , holding his rivals to apair of*, safeties.

For games with the Cok>nia Mo-hawks managers should write "Frank-lin Green, Colonia,

The Mohawks defeated the Wood-bridge Giants by an 8-6 score lastweek. Due to the fact that the gamewas played in Avenel preas reportsmade the mistake qf crediting thevictory to the Avenel A. G,

The box score:Mob.wU. AB. R. H.J. Wurtkurtz, sa 2 0 0Wheeler,

15AB.

22

Lambert, c '.. 2Boltzar, ss 2Albertson, 3b '. 2Dube, 2b. 2Fink, rf 2Sohnle, If 2Elliott, ef 2

2 2R. H.0 01 20 00 0

Giants Nose Out 3-1Win Over Brightons

Cliff Jaeger Stingy With HitsAnd Tottenville Team Gets

Single Tally From Him

00000

18 1 2Mohawks 000 2x—2Senators 100 00

Summary: Two base hits, Whalen2; Three base hit, Stern; Hit bypitched \ss\\ Wheeler; Struck out byWhalen 4, Pietros 9; Bases on ballsoff Whalen 2, off Pietros 1.

Crede, 2bPietros, p.F. Wurtkurtz, cf.

AB.2

.. 3

.. 1

.. 2

.. 2

—Please mention Woodbridge IndeD»ni)ent when buying.

than od|%

AB. R. 1. 1 1

0 I0 10 X

. o a

. o o

. 0 0 9*1

. 0 0. I

. 0 0 9

1 4 »AB, 8. B*. 0 0.. 1 0

. 0 I- • 1 - - 1 , ,

... 1 2 I?

Score, by innings:Steel Equipment .... 000Ceramics 000

0~1 »,'.4 8 0

100 000—1220 000—i

in top form to come through against>

the R«hw«yanV \The box score:

GitnW AB.5. Kara, ss. 5Nagy, 2b. 4Balog, cf 4

J. Stern, 3b 2Stillman, rf 1F. Monakey, ss 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORSArthur Valentine, executors of

Augusta Valentine, deceased, by di-rection of the Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Middlesex, hereby gives noticeto the creditors of the said AugustaValentine to bring in their debts, de-mands and claims against te estateof the said deceased, under oath oraffirmation, within six months fromthis date or they will be forever bar-red of any action thereof againstthe said executor.

Dated July 30, 1926.ARTHUR VALBNTINE,

Executor.8-3, 10, 17, 24, 31; 9-10, 14, 21, 28.

The Woodbridge Giants, twicevictors over the Tottenville Bright-ons, defeated that team for a thirdtime this season when the two aggre-gations met- at Tottenville on Sun-day.' Unlike the first two games, theTottenville team made Sunday's bat-tle a real one from start to finishthe game being close and interesting,Three runs in the seventh won forWoodbridge. Tottenville epu,ld do nobetter tha« push across a. single tallyin the eighth.

Nagy and Kelly starred at bat forthe township team, each of themcrashing out three hits of Holden. S.Kara and Ska were instrumental inholding Tottenvilte in check throughtheir fine work in the field. Vail wasthe bright star for the Brightons,shining at bat and afield where h«made two of the most sensationalkind of catches.

Clifford Jaeger was in the box forthe Giants and settled with his oppo-nents by allowing them six hits.

On Sunday the Giants will playthe Rahway Cardinals, a team thafhas the distinction of having defeat-ed the Bearcats this year. The man-ager of the Giants is looking forthis game to give his team its stiffesttest of the season and he admits thatthe township boys will have to play

E. Kara, If.Nelson, 3b.Sica, lbKelly, cSabo, rfJaeger, p.

Brighton*Weber, 2b. .Vail, lbHolden, p, .Thomas, ss.Cole, IfLoew, cf. ...Keller, cLally, 3b. ...Freed, rf. ..

443

. 4 •

. 4

36

AB.. 4. 4. 3. 4. 4. 4. 4.. 4.. 3

R. H.0 20000

V

3 18

R. H.

I

Score byBrightons .Giants

innings:34 1 6. (If

000 000 010—1000 000 300-4

AuloStrop

t h e F a m i l y - » seemed sensible onongh to '.he kids Fistwrl

ease the pain

Nothing bring* luch com-forting relief at the originalBaumcBeafui. ltM»rUtodrive out paia M *ooa uyou apply U.

OETTHBOMaNALIMNCH

BAUMEBENGUE(ANAIOMJOV* >

DAY NIGHT

CaU Woodbridce151

AND

WI

MICK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Suthroe Here's the Last, Final, Ultimate ChanceMAMMEW, RH)A, Le MAR9,

OBOWDO, V/ASMIUfflDM-OU TOP QF TbOPdS MAIL IS A LETTS1 FROM

\WR\SHT, ARt-IUeraM,U.a» MEXTCROM PAT $H)UU AUO JEAHME SMWM, BOiSBTHEM EVA M W CVCSOWMOR, BH>I, ROWe, IOWA •

' V/IMSUJW,A1«T>

P , ftn> % WEST uwrrv, O M I O *

EDITW U O ^ M ETUREE FROW JA**ES| BBS?ie AHO VERUA Pof«q

NOV'RE GOWMA WAVE ASOOU, OL0 POP- "THIS HERE

to SCLBCT sovHAS Bteu A <S«eATSocee69--

(F NOU WAWt U&. T& .WRITE ^OO A

WRITE ME OU6DOMT PBAN-piST CAU, \

SEW IW A UAIAE FER W O l tAIRSOALE POS? - S0M6B0PM IS

MU VUlkl THe>A *fe PRIZES

\r 4

THE FEATHER AQGAH9SP SO XCAN AFFOQX) Tb HASJITVCW A>4t> FtJBI>ri lE TW<eA LITTLEW*>4T-TO , ,

}Ol'VE <SCfT

-voa, vooI HAD A lETrEQ, DOOM

T TrtisMbCMtM^-AMD iHt

WOMt.UT.Me

FAGK FOUl

Jarite Jnbejmtfcent W«Aridge

FORDS- TTE5DAY. AUGUST IT. ! ?J

—Mr aresr;d fami'y •',.-,4 Mr- Y. '

M .1 V i

% * " * s r 'i ' - . -1 \ - . •

y • • .' -

. , • • • * : ' ' .

y . ; ;.-;.--•; ~-:}jt.br*

• r . , - -• • -A-i*i Mr.

J - - .-s^riay., -...!>-/ a-.d Mi-i C - ; ... ;-.n ir Perth:»r -V'-.,• H».*r i"* d*of^-r-iyv.r. OH i. relarn-rii-.- af-.*r «p*odi»g a. • m-r Mr ar<J Mr*.

— I t r *

ed i imp •!day.

—MrtPertk AB

! - M r *

' «d t-> heraf t*r T • •

y - i

r-

i - :

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926

Presbyterians SendYotfh to Blairsiown

Nm. lAOW

re Berth r»fjmed-* i»y from a two••. »: Lotbrr Mttl. in

Bigvention m»

of

k-. Jtt«*r, ft Rc-dntr'i

Mr. and Mr*. Cart r - . ^ . f

_-M-> Wi.rrjfr* *"dr»- r»:wr. Kn. H«

- ,'t-e*1., a&d 'pen*. Monday.Aifrert Jetaa&Ma and daagfc.SkUtriky with relative* ir.

V

>. " i Johnwn of.•••*..-day for

• • < r»r.berry Lake: M-J Janse* R%bjr Sr.,

IT.*.' E:gtbj Sr.. of Pro*-- *»-.•« returned from *ev-

•! wjoumirg a: Lake

* • IT G*aw f Rotelle.

Vanou* organtxatiGreen Pre"}"1"™11 ClnrrcJ-.

M bi* for • Lug« <(•lerd th* Yoaag Pe^pto be held at Bllir«of th« week. Wat F.resenu tbe BreekenrMUK Edith Baker the -Raymond Demanat i-•.he Church Board an :

.-..VirW i'- -iat-

. -day.

[:•» E'«

— M-••r.i:rt*

>-»• V

Mi-?•'-*r> .'a-r.•Z "be

Mr•ar

i y

a:- \

ar.d Mr»r» Pe:<s:*

,i «•' /- » - : / :

i y-« -o*•I' in - i M

•*k »-.-•! ^

—Mr

,rr.pan> Saturday

B - M - i

. r . f :>•«

•JH*rtain-evening.

Binegar rpent Saturday»**r.:n»j OB". of v m i .

- Mr*. J Atdenot ii wtertajnir.?h«r a-iitt Mr* L. Pelerw* of Brook'.yn jver tbe week end.

—Mrs E H«-*w «P*« Mondaya", S'e« BwwwJek.

Xr, H. Jerwr. rc-tortd to A*-bury Park Sunday

| —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weismar,'.and fansity vt sDendin* tneir t»ea-| '..at, at the

-,ej:» of

»er* ue[a? Anr.a

Pearl Filer and Atie> v.rhriMtan

lial-Jwin.;and the

Johr-1

Gr«s-«r.

A-

W-i

Mr. avi Mrs

—Th"e h(tvy rair.fa'.l

-Ei*ht members of the 'ara'. f.rtpary joined ir. «it*. *.fcf H'-p*'*•»-

(fire company and *.o'A p»rt :t. vtI)amb»ck f-remen's. parade a'. .v. •-.;;?. Arr.'.'W *••a" their Saturday aftemoor. : r c i ' A ' , -r

i w:tr. the "Old H . r * W-^c' ?*•>:-»•Havjrday tion. The lor*.. >'.^r»'.. •* ;ri . . i»- i

to be •• • - - ' - • 1 W - * - ; '• F " • * < -

— V : M U'rotfiy Nettie-ton. -. »hc haj &e*s

«. Pev»»!or. for the p « t fwo:• re'.;n;e<i to her home Friday.•M.M Irene Wallinj of' Hifh• .ti'. Saturday for Ames. Iowa.••: r e *Ui a'.terd tbe. graduation::s*j of her brother. Chener,. !*.* l;vi ? ta« l:n»*erirty. Mr .

r 5 h»a taitef. a Ivjr year course•rt='.-;. ani J^-. r. fridua'.ior. wi!;,- for Cfc:tag, »h*rt he ha.! at-•r; a p>!:*..-:r. TI'.S the Chicago• iro 1..T.W Corr.par.y.

a*.a M"- Jamei Rauchmar,Tr-r. ->f Barren avenue leftfor i month's §tay at A»-

Brennar. and AHwrt iMiM Claire Pfaiiftr

Ser also of the ChnSociety are attvadinKEndeavor Institute h>Ea't NorthAeld, Ma-

Thar lei |

Ruth. Le-';

f-drovori

NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TAKE' NOT!' F.. that the under• ilfned, by v i m - on an "Act for thebetter protection of Karat* keep*"and automobile repair men," approv-ed April 14, 1315. will MM at pub-lic aottion—

ONE FORD ROADSTER CAR1921 model, Ttaoraa» WiWzak.Quay road. Sayrenlk, N. J.; Li-cense number. K-77V6, NewJersey; serial number, 5,181.752; £.!»ount of claim, $50.00;

subject t« this «a1« *t Ontral Ga-I»»Hn. in the Township of

SUM of New Jertey, on,RatuHay, August 21, 1926, at 2 o"-c!oc.k in the afterneon.

CENTRAL GARAGEJOHN S. SCANLON.

g-13, 17. 20. Connable.

Babies Lore It

LocaJ ChildrCB

In P t

Participate

Baby Parade

For aD Moiaach and Lntatiiitltrouble* and diaturbaiuxs dueto tfrthing, then is nothingbetter than a safe lolantt' and

Mr

r:ivi

nday. |

. Mr. and Mr*. A Hlaughter Mildred of :

nue ard Harriett Shor*ere Point Pleuantiay. Mildred and H»"baby parade, the forrprize in the prettier-'ion. She was dre»->

f*<-rs a n d •

ji-f ave-: .ve ave- •r- Satur-;

t^red thei-iving a

,r::<- dtvi-,h butter-j

HelpingOneAnother

From ancient tines, down UurougK tbe middle a**-and into oar modern e n , the dtoe Method o{ comnunttydevelopment which has withstood the teat of time icooperation, helping one another.

It may mean help in—

w*y, or

a physical way w

But in whatever way the help is rendtred, resultare equally valuable.' It m the basis upon which is builta feeling of friendliness that is of untold aid toward making this a greater and better community for all of u».

THE WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION

M M . Wixtu)w»fSrmup

' —Mr. afid Mn. W .t*rtaintri a" 'ht-ir h'.'rr.e Sonday

- Mr and Mr>. Fre'leruk Deikwpr«- tht (fa'.-'t? f f fri«-n'ls in SouthA.'nb'iy Saturday afttrno^n.

— Mr arid Mr?. William B*rttsmJr. and children motored5- jidsij".

Dam back. F:r»r».fFire Con-.sri '•' '•*.'John Cyras **- '•

—Mr. ar.d Y.n.,,r and child have :r;rr.td M C * »->-

,ut '>( town' spending k week :" Baivrsore. Md. *?I the guest? of Mr- ir.i Mrv He-rr.an

Jr.

:i '.'aroiyp Tier of Ridgedale»rd her cousin. Miss Marie

4 tUbw*f..ean breeM* at Behnar.

— Mrs. Amelia Lamb ofave—e ha* been enterUininp her p, *J 1* f D * —p^d^iaughUr, Miss Grace Lamb \ UmSW€r DCIOre DUYlIlg.^r . -ay, t.-,e past week.

the oce Household Expert Says

and' Nehrkorn.New1 —A' number of loca. peopi* wiv

nessed the firemen's parade ir Sou'i— SzulUin Shark*}- has a new far. j Arr.boy Saturday afternoon.—Mr. and Mr?. John Kopko motor- — Karitan Engine Company No. 2

td out of town Sunday evening. I is holding a carnival at Fords ail—Mr. ar-.fi Mr.-,. L'>ui« Varady and this week. I

children visited out of town frierds- —Mr. land Mrs. William Col(ran ofSunday. j Carteret visited at the home of Mr.

—The annuai clambake and out- j and Mrs. Michael Stark S'jnday.ing of trw employee? of the General; —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fuller-fYramic! C»mpany was held Satur- '.on, Miss Ida Fullerton, Harry Full-day afternoon at Lincoln Inn Grove, erton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller.Catering was done by the Lincoln Inn ton motored to Long Island Sundayand fifty people were served. I where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

—Little Htrte Sharkey was slight- mond Fullerton.injured Sunday morning when she [ —Erich F. Schuster was among

5 sj- M r . anci Mr«. Mat Uoth

ehii'!r«:n visited relalivtF inY'.'k f ity over tht **tk end.

.:« ?truck by an automobile in front the gtiests of the Hopelawn Improve-] t n e wees enu.•••••--• * A M n ^i o t i , . n a t ; t s firgt a [ m u a i | —Mr. Garry Mesick* of Fulton

I street spent the week end at Atlantic

i,>.,;s ?truck by an automobil* in fronti' "he "Hut" in Fords. Her injuries! menty.'te confined to bruUen shout the picnic at Hopelawn Sunday.•t'- and body. Medical treatment —Miss Hannah Fitzgerald of*a- (?ivtn l>y Dr. Gauzza and tht lit- Woodbridge was the gue»t of Miss\'.i tot wa? s*nt tu her home. She Marfjuerite Quiah Sunday afternoonv.i- 'in .her way to attend church atiand evening.lh^ time of the accident. OfficerJack Egan made a rtport of the ac-cident.

—The regular «tmi-monlhly meet-ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of theth»; fire house.

—Jerome Gwynne of Brooklynva< the week end guest of .JohnS'.r me, of Wedgewood avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Oeorjje A. Ois-brfl* of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mr;.H. W. Hoott of New York were theSaturday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. John Camp of C'arteret road.Mr. Hoot is the guest secretary ofthe National Bible Institute of New-York City.

—Mr. John Strome Sr. of Wedge-wood avenue was the Sunday guest ofPrrtf. W. W. Staver of Howarth, N.J.

—Miss'Emma Woardell of Brook-lyn visited her sister, Miss L. M.Woardell of Upper Green street overthe week end.

Buy With Eye to Necei»itie»!

And Don't Squander Money ;

On Needle** Things ;

—Mr. and Mrs. James Quish vis-ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. P. Johnson, Sunday.

—Mr, and Mrs. Francis Fee Sr.entertained relatives at their homeSunday.

H o p e l a w nYOUR

AtlTstr

—Mr. and Mrs. W. H.en of Freeman streetover Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGrarT and daughter, Janet, Mr.George Smock and son, Homer, of;Jamesburg. [

—Miss Louise Huber of Freeman jstreet is spending a few days with'"";'. ~Miss Bessie Baldwin of East Orange, j w m c h

—Miss Mary Levi of Herrold ave-'nue is spending two weeks with hergrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. George1

Cladek, of Newark. ;.. • _, , ' —Milton Agreen of Freeman- The heavy ram of last Thursday s t r e e t „ v i s i t i reutiv«s in Troy,!

did lots of damage to the streets i y jhere. Several cellars were flooded. „ j ' _ M r 3 w N e t t i e t o n a n d s o n W e n . !

—Leo Dressier, George Samo,; d e | , l>( S t ,L o u U_ M o _ w e r e t h e S u n . if.hns N'.ckelson and George Barrett, d g u e s t s o f M r s C a r o | i n e P e t c r . [spent last Wednesday fishing off;gen o f R i d ? e d a l e a v e n u e . i.V.aten Island. . _ M . S J C e c e i i a M a r t i l l o f Watson i

—A large number of people from a v e n u e js v i s i t i n r e l a t i v e s a t A t l a n .nere are planning to Bpend next t i c H i g h , a n d s f o r a f e w w e € k s .Thursday at Ocean Grove with the _ M i s s ^ ^ P e t e r i e n ^s[u.d h e r

cousin. Miss Chriita Petersen, oftenville, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanseh mo

The housewife wh'- ',for labor-saving equ,-!kitchen, will surely •the multitude of pier.by an interested ekr-has her needs caref.her list made out, and -.Iy to the section carr..ed supplies, she may ;•tation and purchase -on the list and which -do without. Thus, a'er is needed for erT*>timatefi Marion C. B'management epeeiaii-Jersey College of Agr.

She continoes; Looki the right nor to the It;curiosity in check, ;must go after and ]>tides she has listed.until then, may she «•

visiting in the d<-:

- • shopping!..• nt for herl

jnfused by'-h '*n to her t

Unless she;;. budgeted,

i.-.ri it direct-r.sr her need-n'ld to temp- '• mething noti••• c . j u l d w e l l

JottfcFor feminine hygiene

Enlightened women are nowoting Zonite instead ofpobonooa compoond* forthis important purpose.Zonit* is thoroughly effec-tiTe bat hamlew to delicate

• • buying, in-1

, -'.ate home,r the New

. • -. -j r e . '

• _• neither to:. r.olding her;'.• housewife J

hase the ar-'.'hen, and not,-!y relax and \rtment in or-'.# equipment

is being .-nown. She put?the, names • t several pieces for

future study a- :••. their value toher, but buys r.-ne. Should any ufthem prove to ':,c labor or time-sav-ing for her ir, her "business as a.

Not

„ TM<CI<* Cms* Oil_ tilt onjpoil t*ai\r» aworoil, tnidc roc aMdicitkil UK oohr.

FREE—ttnan oa nquan to WALTERJANVIER. I«-, 417 OatX &., Umm Y«k

T»o pijn— lyt tmi yac,m tU p*J dr*i n o .

1 (TOODBRIDGE

1 NEW YORK

1 CANDY KITCHEN1 Manufacturers and Dealers in

I CANDIES AND ICE CREAMH 79 Main St., Woodbridge. TeL 43.

B1 HUMPHREYS A RYAN1 HARDWARE

; 1 Main St.. Woodbridge, N. J.1 PI»»»«M Fist>r«*1 Sftriag Hardwmra1 Garden mni Poultry S«ppti«

1 GUSTAV BLAUM

1 Groceries and Provisions

1 Vf MAIN ST. W«-.briJi«

FORDS

LOUIS MORRISONSKJ**, QOAAO4 and GaotraJ

MercWdi*.

rows. •. i. ~ ' }

Resources $325,000 '

FORDS NATIONAL BANK -

F0BS6.N.4. !

TeL 161Q-M, 2646.

HANSEN A JENSEN •GENERAL COKTRACTORS

Excanriag. S«w«rimf, Gra£at,CartUt of aU KiU*

62* P>ci«e Are., PERTH AM BOY

—Mention this paper to advertisers; News of All Woodbridze Town

it help, you, it help, them, it helps A i » m t h e Independent, the

your paper.most widely read paper

in Woodbridge

We Help Our Cos- |tpmen to Success |With Pretcutable, \

Profitable

.Simpson Methodist Episcopal excur-sionists. !

—Michael Kotchick of New y

Brunswick avenue was a gue.t of | f r o m" t n er r home on Freeman streeffriends at Long Island, Saturday. - :

housekeeper"", -he will add them toher next list, !

By giving he;-<lf sufficient timeto"study the neet^ity. (jf «a«h. pieceto her in htr home, the housewifewill be running her house-keeping asa successful mar. r'jns his business.

Since 97 p*r cent of the moneywhich goes into '.rt- yearly running of .the homes of the United States isspent by WJIIH-:.. :. ii a part uf a

, woman's job t" 'earn how best tov e ( j ! spend their nwr.ey. Many, many

Dad Know* EverythingTommy—"l'i»|>. wfmt 1» lueunt by the

saying that there art- iwriiionx IDlit one* r To«iiny'» l*og»—"If you wouldooly flKteii when you go to . liureh.m j fton, rod wuuld know that many anii'ni*tpr deut preuchi-il abmil thai littlesBalr t*tw<-t-n l>avli| and liiillalli."

\

MIDDLESEX PRESS

The Winchester Store

Sandford & Renter, Inc.458 Rahway Ave., Opposite Green St., Woodbridge, N. J.

HARDWAREPaints, House Furnishing

OUR MOTTO:

"The Quality i* Remembered LongAfter the

uPrice is Forgotten"

c« Fanwood, Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson

have returned to their home at Rich-mond Hill. L. I., after several daysvisiting with Mrs. Adam Huber ofFreeman street.

—Berend Von Bremen of Freemanstreet, who has been spending thepast seven days with Mr. and Ho.Martin Newcomer of Cedar street,at their summer cottage at PerchLake, returned home Sunday even- CitV •» v»«*ine at

are cluttered with variousof potc, pan-i, patent holder,

and other contrivances that neverwere and never ..ould be of any realhelp.

Contractors & BuildersTwenty-five years experience in the Wholesale and Retail Lumber busbies* has

taught us that you are paying a heavy premium for credit accomodation at tbe lum-

ber yards.

We have a plan to save you this unnecessary expense.

Our new, modern yards at Sewaren w'.th its dock facilities and railroad connec-

tions contains a complete stock of the highest grade building materials.We have a cash merchandizing plan which will stun you. For example we sell:

Portland Cement @ 58c sack Cash

8" & 10' Roofers @ $31.50 per M. Cash

2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s . . . . ; . . . @ $34.50 per M. Cash

ALL F. O. B. OUR YARD.

Below is a map showing the location of our yard

I se l inR«p«rtMi \>T Job* A.

—Mis* Helen Greiner of Jersey-|the home of her

aunt, Mrs. Arthur Setteratone of OakTree road. !

—Mr. and M:- Jesse Hoft andchildren of Auth avenue spent the:week end in Cranbury, at the homeof Mrs. Host's parenU, Mr. and Mrs.John Nolan. '

—Mrs, Kathryn Depue and Mrs. ~<entertained their i Margaret Cunningham of New York

Peter P«tland and (City were the .^nday guests of Mrand Mrs. Richard Qnigtcy of IselinBoulevard.

NOTICE!We Are Now Located At

216 New Brunswick AvenueCorner Park Avenue, Perth Amboy

MELBOURN & RITTERThe Oldest Auto Supply and Re-placement Part House in the City

Formerly at 77 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY

Rahway Avenue GarageHALL BROTHERS

Repairs and StorageAutomobile Storage $3 a Month

Accessories--Towing SeryiceTelephone 20?

I

Darothjl Wheeler visit-ed friends in Elizabeth over the weekend.

-—M. A. Leber, of Freeman street,and C. H. Prall spent th« week endat Atlantic City.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Disfcrow o fGrove avenuenieces, the Mrs .Mi&g Helen Davis' of Jersey Citytover the week end,

—Mr*. Arthur wight and son* of |Boston are visiting her mother, Mrs;

; Mary Fullertoh pf Grove avenue.Mary ! Kath of Ridgedale

and Mr. and Mrs. MartinKath of West avenue, motored to

{ Summit, Sunday, where 4r>ey attend-I ed the dedication of the Rosary| Shrine. Mr. Edward Kath spent the! *<;ek end at Asbury Park,; —Mr. J. H. Concannon of Barron: avenue spent the week end with his

•| family who are spending two weeksat Ocean Grove.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dockstaderand family of Central avenue are ten-joying a motor trip through NewYork State.

— Miss Gladys Calkin* baa return-ed to her. home in Sussex after avisit with Mis* Helen Lorch of Ridgt-'..%\e avenutt.

—Mr. arid Mn. Walter Howe and.mi Walter of Washington, D. €., arehe guvds uf Mr. and Mm. Benja

.mn Parana, of Ridgedale avenue.—Rtv. and Mn. Leroy Dillener uf

Rahway avenue have been entertain,ng the former'b sister and husbandMr. and.Mra. E. S. Teegarden of K.id-.er, Mu., wh'j are touring the East

—Mrs. V. P. Edgar and Miss LM. Woardeil\of Upper Green streetupeut Monday in Haw York.

Mary Bobbin* of Rahway^ with Miss Ireo« W»fn«r. Uisi

Helen Comptoo and Mr*. 8. Coippton tof Metuchen, witneawd a per-formance oj "giitiny" in ti*m IfatkIHtu/day, • , ->.-, ,.,. w

' * M ^ j ^ Wtt of

NOTICE!The annual meeting of the .

holder* of the Fairnejd Building 4Loan Association, of Pordi, New Jer-,sey, wit] be-held on September 8,1926, between the h«un pf 7 and 8'p, m., at iU offices in the FordsNational Bank Building, for the elec-'.tion of officer- fur tbe ensuing year,and for the transaction of any other '•business that may properly tome be-fore the meeting

GEORGE W. WOOD,Secretary.

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V H E NEWS BOYOTON LUMBER COMPANY6V.