CRADE CROSSINGSMUST GO 1 I THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER GRADE CROSSINGS

MUST G O ! !

I WKNTY-FIRST YEAB

AUTO VICTIM'SIDENTITY NOT

KNOWN AS YETPolice Making Every Effort

to Identify Man Killed LastFriday Evening.i-ivory possible efforts In being1. io Identify the man who was

nuik and fatally Injuivd by a curilrivc.n by Erwln EHchhoit, 17, ol<.riK Avon .avenuer Newark, andi.wni'd by his mother, Mrs. GraceKinihnli, last Friday evening, on St.liiomrs avenue, near the Colonial'IVii ttoom. Officer Andrew Slmon-s, n took the man to Che RailwayHospital In (he police ambulance.lhil in IVIIH pronounced dead threeil nailers of an hour later.

Tli« only clue the police have towork on, is a label which OfficerSlinonsen found sewed inside theirmisiTB and which read: "MitchellM;ul<>. Mr. A. M. Matthews.'

Coroner Kenney, of Perth^Amboy,who look charge of the body, hasi,..il the dead man's finger printst;ik.'ii and they will be distributedID police headquarters throughoutthe country. A net will alHO be Bentin tin- Veterans' Bureau In Wash-ington, D. C. If the stranger wasan ex-service man, he may be tracedthrough that medium, ^he coronerIM very anxious to And out who the•itu.il wan, an he seems to have beenu well dressed man, with fine fea-tures, and no doubt, may have promtnent connections.

According to young Eicnhota'natorv and that of several eye witnesses, the man wan deliberatelywith his hands behind MB back, amiwalking in the center of the roadhis head bent down. He seemed tobe walking In a daze and apparently was unaware of the heavy trafficabout him. Witnesses declare thathe was almost hit by a truck beforehe was struck by the ElchhoU car.ElchhoU said that he was drivingsouth on the avenue, when he no-ticed the roan. He declared that h'tried to swerve the car out of thway, but that the Granger suddenlywalked* Into the fender of his car.Elchholx's father and mother werpassengers in the car at the time oilte accident. At the hospital tnattending physicians declared thaithe man'rt fibs were broken and thainne o | Uuyij Jttased his lungB causIng him to bleed to death.'

Eichholz was taken to New Brunswick on a technical charge of manslaughter, and he was released afterhis parents posted a property bondfor $1,500.

The police- description of the maIs as follows*

Age about 4&t Ove feet six inches

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday, August 22, 1930 THREE CENTS PER COPY •hV

light browablue Mrg«

clack, hair; worettraw hat,

tan shoes, yellow and b lw ..strlpecjocks, blue silk shirt, white ill It un-derwear, weight about 250 pounds.His only noBsen8lons were a "Cyma"watch, 24 centB»nd flvt> bus tokens

JEUEVES IN OLDADAGE, LANDS IN

C O U R T"A chicken for a Chicken.'•'U least that is what Mrs. Julia

'ar.-ffO, of Kark»» Heights, Wood-)rldKe, said when 8he was arraignedast night on the charge of ,pettyarceny and disorderly conduct, onhe complaint of her neighbor, Mrs.>ak, who aocus,* Hie-defendant of«allng hdr chicken* and culling hyrames^v'

Mrs. Boar, however, had a differ-ent story to tell. She said that one

ber chickens flew over Mrs.Jeak'b fence, ana without so muchis asking her permission, Mrs. Deakook off her chicken's head andilucked the feathirs off. Be.tig uurn Believer in the old adage, Mrs.loar decided' to take her revenge,md so took a trip to her neghbor'sen coop, self i«u a hen, ai)d repeat-(1 the operation.

Mrs, Deak, being in a vlndlctlvtnood, swore out a warrunt agalnairtre. Boar. Judge B. W. Vogel trleto act a conciliator, and eveihough both women agreed to agree,He expressions on both faces madene spectator say, "he had hisoots"

Local Club to Draw Up Plansfor Chamber of Commerce.Grautwn Lauds Proposal.

Thieves RansackRoadside Standin Avenel Section

A road stand 011 St. George'6 uvenue, near Avenel street, ownedByron Wilberg, of Union, was enlen-d sometime last night and goodivalued to over thirty dollars, weraken, according Co a report madi

to the police by the owner. Enirance was gained through T» reuidoor.

Mr. Wilbein reportB the followIng things taken: oae Eastmauodak valued at $20; tour carton.if clgartttes. 1 box of cigars am• 2,50 worth of candy.

HoffmanRequestsPostponement onGerity

COMPLETE PUNS FORJONS BOOSTTRADE PLANS ^romifoHowtowFOR TOWNSHIP i'lam have been completed for th«?|

Avehel Kre Company carnivalwhich will stall toniuirow and vontlnue throughout Hie week untbAugust 31st., .Inclusive. The cnr-nival will b« htld at the Avunel VlrvCompany grounds »t the corner orAvenel street and the suyei-iiiKliway. "

In the pust.'tht Avonet Klre Com-pany has contributed to charity, e»pec..my around Cnristhias time.

„. ' lV tar.ilval Is bring held In i,ltiions club, actoruiug to piaiw 1 UO^JS of raising inougii funds u.

made M today evening at tiielr Au-tcarry on the work. Contribution..u P ti I ill b Wd

A ChamberWoodbridge

of •Commerce forMir In the nearj i r n the near

U the a,m of the Wooubriuge

BOAT CAPTAINSDROWN A F T E R,DRUNKEN_ ORGYMen Fall Into Water Af|«r

FistFifht Woman Ques-tioned by PoKce.

yusP meeting.Cd

tcarry on the work. Contribution..I will be reteWtd with thanks ahu

Considerable controversy was held they may be sent to C. R. Siesta),n tne subject and the matur was of 5 Buwetl »treet, • Avenel, ol

uiul.y turned over to the major ac- Chairman John 1-arsen, of 3 Vivitles committee,* to be given a Burnett street, Atenel.horuugh and careful study. Several The booths and captains In charg>>f the members including the presl-jwlll be as follow*:: blankets, Fredlent, Mark D. McClalh, CharleH!KOerch afld William Kennedy;

Byrne, Edward Hardiraan and Jaub Qrausam, presented favorablelews on the subject. •

( in h'avrtr or I'Un

lamps, Tom Cannati and h. Kromerv (hafne, "ivtcrs"', who was anJr.; birds and c t f s. William HutKisaiiK and John liiulor; dolln urn

itoys, J. CostitO ami George Rial;"There a.e many possibil.tles lnjcunuy, Curl Nter ami Curl Hanm.ii;

s.ild Mr. 0iausam,inl|»c>ll«in)0u8, Wtllti'iu Kuzmlak andwhile speaking favorably for a;J*ck iii'ceg; games olBoard of Tradi\ "The iiew dock Cnnrle* l-'lynn; Ulii .», Tolti -which will be constructed on Berry William I'mna and J. Memlas am,

Auxiliary; refreshments; LuAuxiliary; "Mr. I'unch", UtAuullary; milk bottles, Join

tr«et, will In Itself help to Improvehe Township, A Chamber of Com-jd.es'nerce, or Board of Trade, would ald:U|e»'

A drunk*n orgy aboard the'(It-urge, II, Byrd", winch wano<<keil ut Tort Heading, Sunou',light, ended In a fight Und de..ihif two barge captains. pfrank Bratlj.\50, of the "Byrd , aimCaptain Wlntred Jons«on, 32, of tinuar,se, "MllesvM. O'Brien", OWIHMl>y the Sargent Trtnspurtalion Company, of \ Broadway, NewVurl,City.

According to the lentimony!aptHln Duvld Henry h'o.x. of tl

lie community for it could act as.fetras, and Henry l.uakee; dancingun advisory committee to the Town-1 Harold Gardner's umu'stra. Josppt!Bhlp Committee, on certain Improve-1 l'etras and Joseph I'ushman.ments. But It is something that - —ant he done in 15 minutes. It has THIFVFS RREAK INTO

to be gone into thoroughly and all l n l t V E ' a VHJiK " H Uthe dt tails and program worked outbefore It la brought tattlre the mer-chantB." ^

If the plans go through the locu.1hamber of Commerce will be affili-

ated with the National Chamber ofCommerce, it was also brought out stolen from thethat although a previous Board of tween three and'flV'1 o'clockTrade hud failed that It was hoped:day morning, ace«<lini; to a reportthat the proposed formation would jmado to the local police by Mlkibe a success if the Lions would all'Hamley, the owner. Entrance wanwork together and make every ef-i gained through a window. , •fort for the complete success of the Mr. Hamley said that the follow

MAPLE TREE INN,TAKE j& REVOLVER

A .38 calibre KV|I'V<T and mer-valued af. about f 1«5, was

tftple Tree Inn, be-

to the tragedy, the two mmwere quarreling on the dock. Tin

a lint tight, and then li..itumbled Into the witter. Uriwy ....Hulled out of the watt-r by t. \, ImJonssun's liody hivi disappear* J. Kwan not found until the u. \t w .

liy a starching parly luMdul I,.Officer Meyer Larson.

called police ht>ailc|ii;irlerund llrady was rushi'd lo th> IVi'liAiiibny City Hospital by officer;Thomas Bishop and Kictiard l,cv,.He was pronounced dead by Dr.Itosenlthal, of the' hospital stuff.

Sergeant (ieorne Keating recrlvtiifirst word from l>V>x-around eleveno'clock. Officers Bishop and I.evi

ere sent to^fte I', k It. dorks Innawct Id the call. When they «r- j

BOARD MEMBEROFFERS G I F T STO HIGH SCHOOLMark McClain to Present

Cups for Loyalty andScholarship,

A larne sliver loving cup and twoan Her eups to Ut' presented to pu-

|i,l. nf Hi,. giRdtUtlDg Class Of til*w<«kH)rnltst> HIKII Srbopl, who quali-fy in loyalty and scholarship, W*rcinf*r.ii »» a utrsonal gift by MarkMrClum, H nipmhir of the Board ofKiliicatlun. "at a meeting Of theHoard, he Ul Monday nlaht at theHlRh School. . Mi McClalni (tilt

is nrri'pted "wtin thanks and graiitilcle. '

hs nest C. Moflett. aewly appoint<'<l number of the Board, who It

Itlilliu the vacancy caused by th*1'ii-k I). M< (lulu, HM'HIIHT nf lli»|dr.it,i ut U. II. Walltnf, was swornIlimnl m Htliinillmi, who will pr.- into olflce by l'l-wliiunt MeWIn Cluni.Hfilt tlini- cup- tt» WiHxIiirtilK | Miss Ms,ry Maueghan and Mi**IHuh Scliuol, ID be iiwnnliMl t,i1 Dorothy Miller, were appotnt-boyii mul uivN of the nm*1it:i:;:... ed as teachers on the recommenda-

xhlp".nnil

plan.According to President McClain,

The hearing 011 the application, ofJames CitTity. lor a rule to showi:aune why u writ of ctrtiururishould not be Usmed to review l|lsdlsmisual a» motor vehicle registra-tion agent for Wos*brt4ge Town-ship, which w»» u.have Www heldWednasday afterioon befora ScUuy-tfr Van Cleef, Supreme Court Com-missioner, has been postponed untilMonday afternoon, at two o'clock at.he request of Harold O. Hoffman,

the Idea of the Chamber of Com-ttiurce Is to advertise the possibili-ties of Woodbridge to the world;lo prevent nearby communities re-ceiving credit for what Woodbridgeaccomplishes and to prevent the pos-4ble IOSB ot any section of theTownship through the formation ofn horough of its own. "A Bigger;ind Better WoodbridRe", was thenlotttr adopted for the campaign.luring the evening.

Outlines <»<>miiiltU-esPresident McClain Outlined the

committees' for 1930 as follows:The advisory committee Is J. J.Dunne, H. D. Koril arid S. HrusUa.Under Mr. Dunne, are /the following?onjmilteeB: Constitution und By-Laws, 'A, Peanloyd, M. <;: Boughtonnnd H.-Vord; Civic C<*ro*ttlttee, Wil-liam'A. Ryan, Jacob Grausam, H.Vogel; Entertainment Committee, K.Hardln^an, Al Hagen, H. Vogel.

Working under Mr. Ford, are the

lug goods was stolen: 300 golf balls.(ICiidwell trademark), nve cartonsof cigarettes and three boxes olcigars.

ust 17, while on the deck of iu\ Vtogel, In polics conn Wednesdaysurge, 1 lit_'iird men quarreling mi'l nlornlUK. ttrlbutcd among 10 or 12 painters loiaw two men. leave the baru«\ | 'Price was arrested Inte Tue»d:i\ relieve th« unemployment situation.•George It. Byrd', uud go up tlie dockjnlght when his car crashed Into H He suggested that the roofs on someand start a ftrst fight. When tin 'machine driven by B^E. Miller, ot'of the schools should be given a'men started to fight, I ran across Newark. Officer TOM B>hop brought |COat ot roof cement or otherwise re-wo other boats lo the dock mill Price to police hMrttQuartera, whert" paired. H« said that UM root over

^Playground IsFinest in Jersey,"

Says Instructorhe

Thf WuoilliiitlM' 11 lay ground wilony of the linesi and lie.i

lseKn Fire Co.Celebrates 6th.

AnniversaryThe sixth anniversary of the Ise-

lln Chemical Hook aud Ladder Com-pany No. 11, was celebrated at theflrehouse, Harding avenue, Iselln,on Sunday. Many members pf thecompany and their friends attended,There were several Interesting, talksand a Sue- musical program, afterwhich an excellent dinner wassenred.

Among those |n attendance, w"ere;Charles Bent, Joseph Rajacloll,John B. Mattensen, BdWard sMann,Charles Jones, Daniel Cotton* FredThomas, Charles Mclaughlin, OttoHenchelU, Mtehael ^llver, Andrew

State Commissioner ot Motor Ve-nicies.. TIM* heaiiatL..i«m..be. held at tli« „ „ ,ommlsstbner's ofllce on Pit«s6fi" J" Dunne; 'convehtfon

street, New Brunswick and will beopen to the public. Henry St. ClalrUvln, attorney for Nfc.GeIl l ty. w l 1 1

present testimony to show that Mr.Oerlty was ousted for political rea-sons and not for any mis-conduct ofoffice. Mr. Lavln will also try toprove tliftt Mr. Gerity, as an exemptfireman Is entitled to protection assuch, according to a law made in1912.

equipped in New Jersey When com-pleted, ' said Lincoln B. Tamboer,instructor at the Woodbrldg« plu>

before the Ho

following;Committee,

Finance andM. J. Trainer,

BudgetGeorgu

Hllser, H. Schrlmpe; major activi-ties, M. J. Goulden, Nathun Duff and

tnter-

FINE IMPOSED UPONRECKLESS DRIVER

A ftne of $25 and costs, for viola-tion of the motor vehicle law, $50for disorderly conduct and $15 forthe doctor bill, wus imposed uponHarold Jacobsen, 32, a steward, of346 W«st 58th. street, New York,by Judne.B. W. Vogel, J n police

club committee, H. Hanson, HCoutts, Al Hagen.

Committees working under Mr.Hruaka, ara: Membership. NathanDuff, George McLaughlin, CurtisGrey; publicity. Charles Byrne, HHanson and M. Goulden; athletics,Pete Peterson, E. Hardlman andStephen Hruska. George Kaysevand Pete Peterson are members ofthe special committee on attend-ance. '

Plan Boys' Week |Plans for a Boys1 Week to be.

held sonietlme during the schoolterm, the date to be acceptable toSupervising Principal John H. Lovewere outlined by President Mark Mc-

Drunken DriverGets Sentenceto Workhouse

Thirty days In' th1' workhoutu

made by the teachers' commit-|te.v The reBtunntlons of the fol-: lowing leacliern were accepted Withregret, Kuth K. (Jreen, Hithel Chase,(Irate Dunn, Mrs. Dorothy G. Ryanand Mrs. Julia Oiaey. Mrs. Greenwas u teachrr In the Townshipschools tor tiii- past twenty yeurs.Hhe organized the Township kinder-

JKarten ay Klein and was an aid to allnew Improvements in the educatlon-

I ul fc.vHtem. Mv». r.n-en resigned on'arcaiint of ill health.

A communication was received

isln il him to. tlie hosultal.t'ox'* story, In a voluntary state

red Larson, watt au follows:

vi'd on the scene, llruily was lylni; and hU. driver's license revoked foi .frlin tlie Kahway Elks, praising Mrs.n the deck of the Byrd ami thc.\ two years, wnH the Sentenrc Imposed Henrietta Koyen Sullivan, school

upon Robert Pr|ce, 32. n machinl»t, nurse, for her ni-operatlon In theof K9 Washington awnue, C.iri- crippled kiddles' work «f the organ-

uent made to itounilH SergeuM /ret. on the charge of ilrivlnn a mo- ixatlon.

mittee, reported that the paintingJbbs In the various xchools were dla-

tor vehicle while under the Influ-"At about 10:30 P. M., on Au-.ence of liquor, by Jmlgf H. W.

* • ' *

riod to break up the ngbt. 1 rec-the men as Captain Brady,

'George H. Byrd', andC i d t

he was pronounced drunk by Dr. I

:>f thei man 1 knew as Captain Kred, othe barged'M. M. O'Brien'. Both

men were in ttach other's grip anilnefore I got close enough to stophem, they fell, striking the d«ck ofhe bur^e, 'Byrd', aud tlton tninbleil

into the water. When 1 got lo thedeck of the,'barge I saw CaptainBrady floating. The other man huddisappeared. I pulled llrtiily out uf(he water and put him on the dt rk., _But I could not t&d the other umn. A \vi\llet Cuttt«jnln

Wetterbert;. Miller pleaded guilt:before the Judge.

LOSESWALLETAS CAR SKIDSON Hll

saw thut Captatn Brndy was itlli-wa* lost by James. J. McCarthy, ufmating and I »«at to the teli-,4* North Holly # M , Mapiehhad.-.

lice headquart*?^- ,hl« fHr «Btlre«-After Brady's body was turned super-highway at

over to Coione r Laurence J. Kenny, ,nue> Avenel.of IVrtli Amboy,Officer KrunkThotnHs Bis,scene, for

topfu

tWhen they entered the cabta of the l " 1 0 ^ » ' u l » r n e « u v e ' ' h , , , , ;""Byrd", they found a man and a|Cwthy'a wife and three children.Kima.ii la a. Jmnken sleeD Tlie w h o Were "ding with him, were: 2 it t£ ™»*f h«rlen.meTaS WlV ^«f ^££**«Z.

Mrs. May Brady, 39. The man was W a j r HoaplUl. When MeCaith)Oeorse Jobborn, age 40, captain of looked for his wallet after the ac-

barge, "Noble-, owned by _Me-'c den It was gon* I I. be l^e .Meslck o f l S t a y New

ritv

Clain. Thewho do thehold thegovernment fi

Jacohsen wasJaworskl, Stanley Seabarty, Michael i c o u r t Wedneaday morning:Oliver, Harry Laut, Louis Farber. - • •-- •••••

Paul 81uk, Chartaa OHphant, Vic-tor Jensen, Walter Balevre, AlbertBurte, Wlnfteld Hanachlld, Andrew,Hetltw*. Henry Wright. Vincent Tal-1

bit. Thomw Man»er, Wilson Pherl-s i Joseph Mshar, John Schlamp,Paul Koehler, Anthony Aqullla,Frank Mastrangelo, Carl Brrnkman,

'Lawrence, Doyle, Conrad F l e " ? n ^ 'HUt(m Ashley, Alfred. Hyde, and Mi-chael Kochlck and Jvohn Sabo, , ofKeatbey.

arrested by OfficerJohn Cholar, Monday, for recklessdriving. Dr. Louis Wetterberg er-amlned him apd declared that al-though the defendant had beendrinking, he could not be declareddrunk.

call for the boysIn scholarship to

TownshipThe boys

of theone day.

will also ,bft taken through themanufacturing plants of the Town-Bhlp and special speakers will bebrought to the high school for theoccasion.

Fards-WoodbrldRe Seriesseries of five games to be

COSTA'SFamous Ice Cream

AU Flavor*

«O c80 wnta . . . t . . pl»t15 crnttf . . . . half pint

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

ltuiiwiiy Ave. ft Green St.Woodbridge

RepoWicans Plan Dance• At a meelins; of the WeBt End

Republican Club, at Fords, on Mon-day night, plans were made for theholding ot a dance, at a date to'beannounced later. Viso Peterson wasappointed chairman ot the commit-tee to complete^ the arrangements.

I He will be assisted ^ Wesley Chris-tensen and Charles Llpke.

I , ii '

Hlta Trafllc jft!" '

While traveling east on Mainstreet, Sunday m.ht around 9:20

playod between the Forda andWoodbridge Lions Was approved atthe meeting. The first game- willbe played at the Grove street dia-mond on Monday, August 25. at6 ;U P. M. Past District* GovernorBH1 Shagle fs offering a silver lov-ing cup to the winner of the aerlen.An Invitation was. accepted to play

-third game at Jamesburg forH f

ground, In autary Club, atyesterday noon a't theHotel.

Mr. Tamboer told the Rotarlanabout the work lieing don* at tlieplaygrounds.

"The children", he said, "are firsttaught the correct use of the appara-tus in order to prevent accidents.We have merry-t'Ortounds, swings,bars, and see-Hiiw»j»wblch the Jxid-diaj have been lining daily. Beside:these attractions, the-children nrtaught a new game each week sueas dodge ball, number watch balhand ball, miniature golf, Jackknlfequoits, horseshoes and checkersW* have even tried a hand In turnbling and wrestling."

Mr. Tamboer declared that tinaverage attendance since the open-ing of the pluysiounds on July 1lias been 165 daily. He also staledthat often children are accompaniedby their^mothers and In some in-stances both tli*' mothers and thechildren bring their lunch.

In B'peaklng -of kthe uew plan, theinstructor said that the rest house.Which was JnlBhed, recently, to veryup-to-date. Work IB progressingrapidly on the'wiidWg pool, and ten-nis court*. The courts will beflooded during the winter montltaand will- be used as»a. skating pond.

Mr. Tamboer ibatoked the- Kotarl-uns for'the interest Ahey have shpwn 1 T"ie

un;x"'t"h"ng 1 kn«V the"offlcers'

in the park and tHaygrounds. He, B , i a k l n g rae to w4ke up undsaid that the sniunds will cldse on w

hB ' e- . l o o k u ^ t o p o ] i c e f,eadquar-

August 30. ' e,^_..Mrs. Brady" sewtned to be un-

aware of Brady's death until thismorning, wnen she asked the « n l e '

1 arson i According to the report made' McCarthy to Officer A. Levi, >

„ returned to tlie;investigated the accident, he wasU e r inve»,iB,itlon. proceedin^^orth ^ the^ highway

the new addition to the High Schoolwas in a bad condition. At Mr.Anderson's sugxeKtlon and recom-mentftttlonB tlie Board voted to in-stall the Coal Carburetor System inthe Port Reading School at the costot |902,2O.

A. K JeiiBi'ti was Instructed tomaUv plans anil apectficatlons forthe laying of re-intorced coucrclvpavement In front of the AvenelSchool on Avenel street, as preparedfor In the budget.

Mr. McCtaln, speaking tor the$21-: wood bridge Lions Club, asked per-

mission of the Board for the spon-soring ot a Boys' Week, In theTownahlo, at the convenience of the

accident on tlie Supervising 1'rtnclDal and \h« facul-»vt'-|iy of the Hfch Sclwol. Mr. McClatn

| said that the Lions are Interestedin the work and they believe that Itwould promote, scholarship, andclvlrf and Township Interest,

John H. tove acted an secretaryat the meetlug In the absence of E.C. Ensign, who Is 111 at Ms home.

<> dent gthat .it dropped put of his pocket

rk ritv an* one ot the spectator* picked ItBoth Sere loo drunk to be ques-jup. The McCarthys were on their

Honed Sunday night. Monday | way to Boston to spend the vac •morning when they were questioned,«°n »n? «?fl

11">wie3r w a S t 0 b e w A

by Chief Patrick W. Murphy andi f o r t h e l r holiday.Captain James Walsh, "Mrs1. Brady" McCarthy's car was badly dam-

i d h h l aged and was towed to BallntHp

admitted • that her real name wasMrs. Mary" A. McDonnell. She toldJier questioners that Brady, Jonsson,Jobborn and herself all had dinnertogether. l

("There was plenty of whiskey on

hand," she Said, "and to be truth-tul, we were all druak. There washo quarrel In the cabin and every-one was In the best ,of spirits.Brady and Jonsson left the barge to

ga™ge.

FINED $100 ANDCOSTS FOR DRIVING

WITHOUT LICENSEA ftne ot $100 und costs was Im-

posed upon Mis Elizabeth Jogan, 24

S S 5

OPENS AT 1SEUNThe three days' carnival ot the

Iselln l'ire Company opened lastnight and will continue throughouttonight and tomorrow night. Thereare many booths containing usefularticles and the attendance lastnlgtit was large.

Fire companies from all over theTownship will attend and tomorrownight a stiver loving cup will beawarded to the company having th»largest number1 of members In at-tendance.

The committee in charge, are:James King, chairman; Oliver Good-row, Christopher Paul, Alfred Stem-

a»d Walter Sodetf assisting.

unday m»ht arFerge, of 31«

Perth Amboy, crashed Intoth r e r

Nldholaastreet, Perth ythe traffic sign at the cornerMum street and Amboy avenue,

of

M l B John

do not kJiow any more after that.

Mrs. JohnMrs. WilliamPtelSar. andspencer, Mrs. John PtelSar. and

M , B A. V. Randolph, .vUlted Mrs.C M Llddle, at her summer home

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hardlman, formerly of'seaman's Perth Amboy

PrescriptionsC*U«t For and DelWerwl

Cor. Rahway A*e»ueend Green Street

Trt.

Indies. They willfor 10 days-

stop at

modelledyour (urB repalfe* and re-

at special low_the tall rush! Louis

Attorney Nathan Duff, of Mai"street, Woodbridge, wus sworn In ascounsellor-at-law and master inchancery yesterday at the StateHouse, at Trenton, by SupremeCourt Justice Trenchard. Mr. Duffpassed t»ls examinations «wl»ii a highmark recently.

SCORES~1«ADEAT MINIATURE LINKS

The miniature golf fans are out-doing themselveB in making lowscores. During the past week, MIBBFlorence Johnaoji,- of Perth Amboyand Charles'aiewe!,,.)! Avenel, werelow Bcorera at the • Main MiniatureGolf Linkage* Aroboy avenue. Fivedollar prlfos were awarded to both.Miss Johhson'B score was 68 and

52

MRS. SCHUBERT WINSC. D. A. TOURNAMENT

• Mrs. M. P. Schubert was the win-ner of the*Catliolic Daughters' golftournament held last night at NickyLangnn'B Natural Way Golf Course,on Amboy avenue. Mrs, Schubertwas awarded u waffle pitcher byCourt Mercedes, Catholic Daughter!*of America and a box of candy byMr. Langan, for her low score of 63

- Personals ••Mr. andl Mra. W. F. McDonald and

daughter, lMargan»t, Jean Humnlell,and Harry M. JacKson, attended the32nd National Encampment of theUnited Spanish War Veterans, a'Philadelphia, Tuesday.

Berend Von Bremen, of Freemanstreet, Heory Graham, of Delhi.Y., Martin Newcomer, Jr., and Martin Newcomer, Si., of Cedar avenue,ana William Lurcombe, of -PerthAmboy are on u cruise, aboard theNewcomer boat, "The Wanderer",

Mr. and MrB. A. P. Randolph, Mrs.Whitney Leeuon aad son, Mrs. Abba

g, ewhether "anything had happned toJKrank". When ' Informed that huwas dead, she burst Into tears,

1 Jobborn, too, Beamed to 'be un-aware of the tragedy. In his state-ment o the police alter lw hadsobered up, he said that he hadbeen drinking a lot with the res*,and that he fell asleep. He declared

CABLE WIRE STOLE*Vogel, In police court last sight. i FROM CLAY BANKS

'Miss Jonan was arrested by Ofllct'i jRontond, Tuesday afternoon, after Ovtr 900 feet of heavy cable wireshe had been -wanted several UnuM'| w u B t o l e n , r ( H n l h e Keasbey Clay

— — ' " iBanks some time last night, aceord-, — Mii», Anna Hoaglaml — ,„„ t 0 a r e u o r t , n a d e this moruin.i

to Captain James Walsh, by JosephKltisgeriJd, the forunmn. Mr. "'••-

that he- did not hear anyby' the

aouudtipoliceuntil awakened

officers.Mrs, Brady", Captain Fox and

Captain Jobborn, were detained forawhile by the police for question-ing. TWey were released Mondaynight.

srvices for Mrs. Anna("iineral"»L. - _.. . . . . „ , . , .. . , ,Hoagland, 70, a former Woodbridge s e raid said that the wire, whichresident, who died at the honitt ot valutd al over sevunty dollars,

d ,son, Herbert, spent

Lake.Caratengenthe week-end at jver

Miss Myrtle l-'Uer and brother,Paul, left Wednesday, for theirhome In Mahone; CUy,.P«.. after a

l ^ ith M and

Mr. 62.

ADVERTISEMENT - -

FINN'S FUNERAL HOMEANNOUNCES REMOVAL

On and after Monday.,t

fifth of Adrift, the h.Funeral Home wUl »«298 Amboy avenue, ,TIIH telephone pumb«r willthe name, WoodbrtdKe 8-0788.

A.

sceveral days'J h W

With Mr. andsceveral day ^Mrs. John WHUafcw. ot Freemanstreet.

' Mr. and Mrs. l ' ! # p J. Peters, andfte i i t withWednesday night,

P ,a visit with

V -5

LOCAL LEGION CORPSTO ENTER COMPETITION

AT STATE CONVENTIONThe Drum and Bugle Corps, of

Woodbridge1 l'ost. American Legion,have been practicing regularly inanticipation of competing with about50 drum and bugle corps from allover the state at the State Conven-tion of the American Legion, to beheld at Wlldwood, on September 6,«The boys, under the direction oftheir drum major, N, Darwjn Gal-lup, have been learning new drills.

Last year the local corps wonfourth prlte at the state convention,This year they hope to bring home

resident, who diedher daughter, Mix V u G. Munger,of MilMngton, Sunday morning,after an extended illness, were heldTuesday aiternoon, at the home ofher Bon, Ellis, of Edgar street,Woodbridge. . t

Mrs. Hoagland Is survived by hertwo daughters, Mrs. Munger audMrs. Arthur Oilman, of Perth Aui-boy, and four sons, George, of Jer-sey City; Clarence, ot Hazlet andEllis and Norman, of Woodbridge.She la also survived by seventeengrandchildren, three great-grand-children, a BlBter, Mrs. HarveyKelly, and a brother,. CharlesMundy,

Announce Marriage

mustvalued al overhave b.een cut with big shears.

HUSBAND REPORTSW I F E M I S S I N G

John Chohanln, of corner Leon

L # n u g i } V p **>j«•*-1-.—— - - - -- -.

that hlB wite. Mary, haB been miss-ing from home since Tuesday. Mr,Chohanln told the police that therehad been no quarrel and he has noidea where she could have gone.The police are Investigating the

case.

Mr and MrB. V. Westneld, ofAvenel street, Avenel, announce themarriage of their daughter, BJiw-beth, to Hans furst, of New YorkCity. The

Sergeant and MrB. John Egan, olfords,- are touring up-state NewY o r t t . v

FOR HBNT

nu r u m , «» i > " ' T BPITB frontwedding took place at I Jf*t e « »

forSty g pSt. James' church, Woodbrtdge. last i

aTrt°wedding trip. Mr. I -

room, suitable) single rooms,

The Gree'nmooreand Pearl streets.

and Mr8.~r%8t will reside in NewYork.

Car f»U>l*n

ythe first

r. and " Mrs.Green street.

p gThere will be more

Hare your i

n i t * A « l «Toke, • WooAbrt<

red an4 **'

phoav l-»77«?fl«-

V :*

Posts have . _Perth Amboy promises. to giveWoodbrtdge some Jceen competition.

The Woodbridge wrpa Include 11drnsuners, 1% bUflwrf. 1 eviar

d t lOT SaWWfc tdrnsuner, 1guards, two eolOTd and aguards, two eolOT SaWWfc qdrummers, and a drum major.

twq b«aej

The warden's has asked, the,The wardenslocal police to b eon the lookout-forcar, N-30641 K. J,, stolen fromPerth Amboy.

R««d Regularly

J, BLAKE

100 TeL U-OiWW

POB RKN'T

Furnished room.Averfue. Telephone8-QT83.

60S BarronWoodbridge

WORK WANTBD'

Vart Time or day work. AddressI t Wawen street, Cartei-et, N. J.

Haw your furs repaired and re-d U d at «>«l»l lvW sum**'5

Toke,Amhoj A e nphone 8-07T6.

Woo*WM||j ^ J j t $AtenttiTlfoodbrWlfe

6

THE WOODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930

ASSAULTED BYTHREE MEN ON

WAY TO WORKWould-be Hold-up Men Find

no Money in Victim'sPockets.

While on his way to rwk at anight sli.fi «l a Cn*terit plan, Jowph Horvatb, ot Spruce street,Hft^amiin Hflghti. w»» held »i> •»'about i r : ;5 P. M., Sunday nlchi. atthe corner fit Woodbfjils** "Tenm-and f'.rnni! !>ir«ef, Port Roadlnc. HC-corriini: iu a report made by Hur-Tain to Sergeant Fred "Ijirson.short.) afli-r mMsiKht.

HmviUli told the iMTKe»nt thatthrc' in'-n stupped out of i car, andtold him to put hit hands up. -Ashe put his hand* up. one of theim-n.' who had a club, hit him overthe li>ail. knocking him down.They searched hi* pocket*, and ftnd-Inn no mmif-y, drove away in thPlrrar. Horvath was not badly In-jured.

I)»-sk S<ri;eaiit Oeorce Keatlnppent out an alarm for the officers tohv on the lookout for the m«n.Horvaih could not nlv« a descrlp-tlon of tin- hold-up men nor ihelrcar.

Foreign Missionary JAMES A. BATTIS, TEACHE&ATWOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL,

DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESSFavorite History Teacher Succumbs to Acute Indigestion

Attack at Augusta, Maine, on Retain from Trip toCanada. Funeral Services Today at Salem, Mass.

by

Spwi.l aw.rda by Senator Arthur

Supervising Principal John M."l',ov* received word yesterday of the•!"uth or James A. Battls, Instructor of English and History. s( the Wood-

High School, Tuesday, s i Autttsta, Maine, following an Illness ofhut a few hours from acute Indigestion.

Mr. Bsttls, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah P. Batti*. of Salem. Mass.,..:u\ taken a trip to panada. On their return, they atoppcd at Augusta.where they visited some aid fimlly friends. They were Betting ready to

to their home, in Salem,when Mr. Battls became II).Death came suddenly and unevnectedty ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. Istrlctiong as

The iate Mr. Battls wan 53 — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ food Rent. Contestants may enterunmarried. Our- ^ ^ ^ • M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A . 'the fruit, vegetable or meat dlvi

Heir Arrives,Dad Gets Full

to Ce lebrateOli-brailni! with friends because

his* wife presepled him with an heir,Andrew Mizak. 28, a roofer, o( 326Fayette street, Perth Amboy. be-ranv HI) intoxicated Friday eveningwhen lie ciime to announce the t-vent'to Ms friends In WoodbrldRe, thathe was arrested on a drunk and dis-orderly charge, by Officer GeorgeMisak. f

Saturday, when Mliak facedJmUe 11. W. Vogel, he told thejutlui- that he was not In the habitor drlnkini:. bui that all his friendsinuisted that he take a drink to cele-brate. He was lined five dollars andcosts.

Miss Walling toTeach Girls in

Japanese SchoolMiss Irene .Walling, of Wood-

bridge, will suil on the ntPHi»shl|.•'['resident Taft" from San >t"ran-cisco, next Friday for Japan, whereK!IH will take up her duties an a lltla-Kiunary.

Mias Wallini: will teach In a^lrl»- sehoo' at Snpparo for the Brutyear, and during the second yearthere she will study in Toklo. Shewill then be assigned to work In aPreBbyerian Mtusion School some-where In Japan.

The young missionary receivedher appointment through the Boardor foreign Missions of the UnitedStates and It will be five years be-fore she will be uiven a furloussh tnvisit her home here.

Middlesex County* beat jars ofhome canned frulti, vegetables andmeats In the National Canning Con-test at Shenandoaa, Ion*, is an-nounced in a m f « u e to tike Ueader.from Shewrtdoiti, Iowa, where thernnUKt It being held under the aus-ptcM of the HouMhold Science In-stitute. ' •

The Capper nudalt are. in add!Uon to the HstfW 470 prU*« toUUng14,150 1b cash.1 jtortag cups and rib-bons which win bt distributed to

Uhe lftnnera la the contest. Thegrand sweepstakes award of thecontest carries with It a cash prizeor six hundred dollars.

The contest la open to every•woman and girl. Tfcere are no re-strictions as to the nature of the

; sara Mansanaro. 6. of 107 Newstreet Woodbridge, was bitten by a

;doK owned by Mm. A. Jardon. or'New street, Woodbridge, Sunday'afternoon, according to a reportmade at poll<» headquarters. Mrs.

•Jardon was oMer«d to lie up herdog a n d T e Board of. Health wasnotified.

Mr and Mr*." Michael Flttpatrick.of Main and WUlUm .treeU Wood-bdd&e' Albert Jaeobson »nd wife;

iak, of Perth Amboy, returned onMonday from, SyWa* Uke , near?oThkeep»le/ N. T.. where theyspe«t a week.

— Andrew Henyecz .

yvfirR old andins t'h« Rummer he made hithome with his mother in Salem.He came to Woodbrldfle HighSrhool In September of 1924 andmade friends noOonly with thefacutly, but all the students whoever had the pleasure of attend-ing his classes. Mr. Bat tin'teaching In Woodbridge was hisfirst experience In teaching inpublic schools. Up to 1H24 tiehad taught In private schoo*.At «ne time he was attached tothe teaching stall of SummilAcademy, Summit, N. J., andlater taught at Carteret Acadevnv.Orange, N. J.

Prof. Battls was a graduate orHarvard University, receiving hismaster or arts from the coiU-n-in 1864. He was n highly tnlrnt-dman and a very fine musician and THK LATH JAMK.S A. U.ITTISfrequently broadcasted piano concerts over the various broadcastingB>Btenis.

The deceased was a member of ESPPX Lodup. F. .v A M.. of Salem.Mass., a member of the Commander}', of Newark, and ;ilso a member ofthe Royal Arch. Masons, of Newark.

The body Das been taken from Augusta to Salem anil funeral serviceswill be held this afternoon at the family residence, interment will bein the family plot in Salem.

jsion, any two of these divisions, orall thre^v Kntrles should be sentimmediately upon canning. Thesewill he kept on exhibition at Shen-andoRh till the closing of the con-tent on October 1,

~ — Anthony IVHean —

— Mrs. Rose I*wts —

Funeral (services for Mrs. ROB?Lewis, 70, who died Sunday morn-ing at her home on Harrison ave-nue, iRelin, after a short illness,were held Wednesday morning at10 o'clock at the Iselln RomanCatholic Church. Interment was tnSt. Jamea' cemetery, Woodbridge.

The late Mrs. Lewis IB survivedby a daughter, Mrs. Mary Romano,and three Bons, Michael, Frank andOfficer Joseph Lewis, all of Iselln.

Funeral services for Andrew Hen-yecz, -47, of 103 Fulton street, who

^itd at his home Saturday after-' noon, after an extended Illness,Iwere held Monday afternoon at twoo'clock at the Hungarian Reformchurch. Rev. Frank Kovach. offi-ciated. Interment was In the Rail-way cemetery.

The deceased la survived by hlBwife, Magdona, three children, Wil-liam. LouU and Helen-, all ofWoodbridge, and a atster, Mrs. Mi-chael Bahus, also of Woodbridge.

He was a member of VeihovayAid Association, of Woodbridge, andthe Ancient Order ot United Work-

I men, of Woodbridge.

Funeral services! Pelican, 62, of

for AnthonyKing George road,

Woodbridge, who died Saturdayafternoon at the Bonnie Burns Sani-tarium, at Scotch Plains, after a

: long Illness, were held 'Juesdaymonlng at 10 o'clock, at Our Ladyof Mt. Carmtl church* on Amboyavenue. Interment was In St.

'James' cemetery.| The late Mr. Pelican Is survivedby his wife, Margaret, three sons,Anthtony, Joseph and Julius, all ofWoodbridge, and two daughters,Mrs. Francis Bader. of Rahway andMiss Betty Pelican, of Woodbrtdge.

FIREMEN TO ATTEND, WASHINGTON PARADEA number of Hopeluwn and Kens-

bey firemen are planning to attendthe National Firemen's Parade to beheld at Washington, D. C, over La-bor Day weer-end. Arrangementshave been made for a bua to leaveKeasbey flrehouse the Saturday be-fore Labor Day at 8 P. M. It isscheduled to arrive in Washingtonat II A. M., Sunday morning.

i Q — How shall I learn to pithis new lazi?—Young Reader.

A.—In silence.

GEORGE R. MERRILL

CIVIL ENGINEKR

SURVEYOR

Woodbndge, N. J.

SPEC'S TAXIPHONE

W o o d b r i d g e

8-0538103 Main St. Woodbridge

VULCANIZINGat the

RIGHT PRICEDON'T

RU1I1 JtyAT TIREA penaanani' repair is

an cheap''as a temporaryone.

Bring It Down andLET US FIX IT RIGHT!

(All Work Guaranteed)Repair Shop at

24 Green Street

WOODBRIDGETAXIPHONE

8-0200YELLOW CAB

*

*

For

' • • y ' IF H . 0 N I 8 - 1 4 0 0

MACK PJtESS.ttc,M* IN 8TBBB

Your Home...Distinctive New Ideas for It —

« . . . FREEi

Charming little cottage^ . . . itatdjrflploniakwith eight to ten rooms . . . glunpKifo/ EtrtXAmerican interiors . . . English girde^i fence**

You atiut see these Thirty-Four ptgel of allof.• ing picture* of lovely homes—*omt actually btdlt

and Kvcd in—some original designs.

' "For Home Lotera", a colorful new book ofhones, is yours for the asking. Phoot yottfrequest, drop a note \n the mail, or, better still,call at our office—well see that you get yoor copf .

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.B V I L D I V U M A T E H

fHONB 8-0124A I. S T I) it K

WOODBRlIXiE. N. J.

1 in a• * i — — •

ACKER'S BEACH5EWAKEN, N. J.

likk-r Miyi*i^nieDt of

K£RLEY'S PAVILIONFKEE BATHING — PICNIC GROUNDS — KKFRESHMENTS

Clancin« ThurnJuy* and SatonUyn — HuatH ami Canoes for Hire

ORDERS TAKEN FOR REIDS ICE CREAM

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

AUTHORISED

Maple k Fayctte Sis.• % • ' •

Perth

Peter Milano'sSCHOOL OF

STAGE & BALLROOMDANCING

Instrumental Music Store

Instruction Given on

Tap, Acrobatic and BallroomD,in ing; Guitar, Banjo, Vke-lele, Hawaiian Guitar, Mando-

lin, Etc.

Music FurnishedFor All Occasions by

Peter Milano'sChateau Ritz Orchestra

or His

Radio String EnsemblePHONE 8-14 4 7

18 M:.in Street Woodbridge

NEWARK MAN IS HURTON UNCOLN HIGHWAY

One man was Rightly Injured ;,,,,|two cars were badly damaged, wh,,,a machine operated by Janus .Fishwlch, of 26 Union street. \ .Brunswick, collided with H ,.,,driven by Curt Lulttlch, of is;! s.ond avenue, Pelham, of New Y<mon the Lincoln Highway, iR,ii,Sund»y evening.

Joseph Bechur, ot Eillsabeth »,,nue, Newark, a passenger in <i,Lulttlch car, sustained a.,hMits,.,,aide and was treated at the Rahw;lHospital. Officer C. Zuccaro, w<minvestigated the'accident, had I,,-can towed to 9chwen«er's Sftri l..

Bead The leader ttognlariy

The THOR Takes Careof Summer'sExtra Washings

All the extra washings thatmidsummer heat makes neces-sary are easily taken care ofwith a Thor Electric Washer.

You need not waituntil you can pur-chase it outright. Payjust $5 down and thebalance in smallamounts over a pe-r iod of e i g h t e e nmonths.

$99.75cash and

$105.75on terms

Wm. F. MurphySHEET METAL WORKTin - Copper - Sheet IronRoofing * Hot Air Heating

99 WEDGEWOOD AVE.Tel. WoodbrHge 8-O757-W

PUBLICeBiSEHVICEi*u

(HJSHOIM ft (HAPMAN

! • ) « Htm Tmi C *

263 MADISON AVBNTJE,PEBTH AMBOY

Phone P. A. 2500 - 8501

THOMAS MEACHAM

J.P.GER1TY&CO.Real EstateRepresenting

Private Sales. Appraisals, Ex-p e r t Testimony, MortgageLoana, BuslneBs Brokerage,Economical Management otProperty «. Specialty

InsuranceRepresenttng

Life, Fire, Burglary, Accidentand Health, Teams. Boilers,Druggists', Employes', Land-lords', and Contractors' Liabil-ity, Marine, Tourist, Salesmenand Transit Insurance, Auto-mobile Fire and Liability Com-panies arid Platfe t l

Woodbridge

Are You Shackled?There is more satisfaction in owning even a $50.00

car and knowing you are free to go and come when youplease than in being shackled to the best bus or trolleyever built.

Why deny yourself that freedom w h e n a trivialdown payment and a few dollars a week will bring youtransportation, independence and your own car to gowhen and where you will.

Our used cars are the safest buy because you takeno chances-Our one Week Exchange Privilege guardsyou against loss.

We have Chryslers — Dodges — Fords — Essex — Bricks — Cadillacs- S t u d e b a k e r s - N a s h - W i l l y s Knights — Chevrolets — Ford, Ckewolet

and Dodge Trucks.

ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WITHOUT LOSS!

MHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

H

MMMMMMMMM

Liberal Time Payments

THE TRADE- MARK.THAT GUARANTEES

A SQUARE DEAL

'l

USED GAR MART74-76 FAYeTTE STREET - PHONE £7D5 PERTH AM6CW

BHHHMHHH

SOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:10

in U,ht Tn«k.

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, rRIDAY, AUGUST 2ft,

lCORD ATTENDANCEAT SEAWAREN DANCE

t|\(

il

:iii<l Mrn HHHIIII V,I;Hi lie host mid IHMIIHA

ii.n Saturday uit;ht 1U11uiiiiv, at. the 9ewHivn l,and»uncl,i club. Thn elimination dance. u feature, was won by Haroid,1m and MIH. I'aul 1'auiaun, Wiin, presented wflh prizes^!,,. clients were; Mr. and Mrs. ovin a. Mi1, and Mrs. A. 11. fiver,-mill Mrs. living1 Reimers, Mr.

MIH. Kniil Htremlau, Jamesins, Jerry Mmtlu, Mls% Florencewn, MIBB rtinry Myers, Miss Mil-i Mooney, Ernest Leonard, Wll-. i t ' l l H.J'IMiK, J U U U d l ) (:•'..', j , . ,unil Mrs. M. 1. tKjniai(:!i, Mr.Mm. (j. M. Williamson, Mrs. A.iincrts, Miim Kdythe Beau, Missu-c Wi uver, Dr. Loulu Wut'.i i-

Mr. und Mrs. Roy Anderson,, Howeii, .nr. -aua MiV, r\ J.',:,;, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

Miriam Uerry, Donald. Rynu,Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. r IV<I

- s , David Mytrs, Mr. and Mrs.',.„ Uartow, Miss Margaret En-K, John Edgar, JamuB McLauRh-Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Weaver,

Miuiist Ctreiner, Mr. ana Mrs. Hurry,,,,:(. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay den,William Vincent, Mr. and Mm. Murkit ,\idjlalnfc.Mr. and Mrs. FerdinandH.,11, Miss Virginia lipdfe&rall, Mr.,,,,.1 ilrs Joseph ltclcheri, Miss Jane( , ,,..,,uid, MidB Alftrsarri Wand, Mr.

I .,irn. Frank udgur, Mr. and Mrs.M.Trill Moeh^r, Mr. and Mrs. Leon\r, i.lrny, riarold Lord, Mr. and Mra.i .ml 1'aiilnoii and Me. and MIH. Har-nhi \iin Syckle. w

Mi •

Social Registerites Watch Saratoga Races

.i.,

Im

1 M*f. MMV MOVTOH ft

M K SH HI(.'4)UI Mwit

nlivt'nslldtl IVaclut* with (ream

M|MniK« i'akcIrwl or Hot Toa

Tills kind or a im-nn Is nlrn toserve when you arc uncertain howmaiiv are cominB for a meal. You

Don't Risk MarriageWith Unloved Fiance

Caring for Anothernr\EAR MRSi USE: 1 *HK en

• * gaged lo be married K Inni;limn ago. Pur m*on« whtrn Ixhall not enumerate here our en-gagement was broken. It seemedthat my fiancew a n my ideal Imale, and I pie-1tu red the home Ithat had been I« paving Itself In Iniy mind *s11f(^|t i l l hood.

"Nnw I am en-1tHirprt to be mar-ried again, but Ido not hfllpvc 11ran go through Iwith It. I reeiiirl]my nnnce. real-ize that ha can Inlve me a w<d^rful home, and •- ' *•know that he la vi"'1 " '.K.K

me.my

to do everything forHut love In not there ionpart, anyway).

"Will I erer r«el any different*An sueh a long time nan elapoedsince my flrat engagement andmy reeling* remalTi Ui« name, 1hnvt> become dlscouragM.

"WEAVER Of DREAMS."or course, If you are sure that you

do -not love your present financeanil. If you should marry Mm, yonwould he constantly thinking ofyour former lover ^pu nhould notmarry, nn It would be unfair to himHut nri> you weaving your dreams

around a real man who, wlthMtn donht would l iav mad* ftm aalil<>al rompanlon. or about t 6>rompanlon whom you mml?Ino wohld have bfwti Ideal! D» jrO«ever ««• jour former tatO#t If

, you do not. and could maMg* to IMhtm. it miehi Mttip your doubt.

; You would either xt* tn him th«ifiiinilinnnt of the romftdtthip jrooI plriure. or you would M* that f Mlinv,- not be*i\ trclni; the rt*l- BMinnt »U, hut h v>' tictn worshipping t

1fantany.| In I he Utter facp. then p,vi.u would be able to i n)«y the. panlnniihip of your |T«MDt fluct

d dMde that y<>u 'could auntucii tn marry htm Manj a h*»*

py marrlace h*« been bund OB T*-opert and congeniality.' But Ooo'tmarry thli excellenl young man andh n rorever dteani of the poMlblll-

tle* that marriage *\\H tb* otharml|<ht hare brought B«tter b* ftlonely dreamer than wrick the lit*of your dance.

666ii Heftdarhr or Nemtl-

RU In !)0 inlnnt'-s, cheek* ft(old the Ant .In), «M ch«ck»MalarU In thrw dayi.

686 «l«o in TftbkU

l - t l l<i H i i h t , S i r s . Karh' ' I . S i i i H h , Mis

111 !'<!<" |><> p 111ILI

t : \ c l y n Cl ink ,

H.V MMK. M S I I K T HI T ' S t h e siiiitrt t i i m - t u j-u l o tin-1 rac<?H these diiys, b o t h in ti,good old L'. S, A. and'tn Europe and

ni"!nliers nf I In-'>inll!i;er set, werr [ilioto^riiphed in

t jiaddockx ai Sunito^a and pie. - . . . . _ - , . . . . ,,„ „.,„ , turttd rftnl'T. MiHS Cliirk wore. .1

run Herve creamed or Hcullcfped po- England. Society turns out In full,brimmed straw hat with IIPI' frock,tiitm'M with a meat ^hitter or potato force, ^nd the ROB-IIH worn by social while Miss Tudd had chosen a tail- frock of printed material,' whilesalad, as suggested here, r e g i s t i t d i

M is . I "h:i r l c s S('h>\ iMiHtiti L. Schwartz , >l).it!i ardent r o o l e r a toientr i e s at t h e [amourMr«. C h i l l i e s w o r e a

and Mr«. at tut- races were a pi inl id frockpresent, with milled poplurn and jabot and

Schwartz Clrcu'ur IIJUIICMI hemline. 4\ print-Spa co i irs i jed enseuible with scallopul edne» on

tile hi'dice and jacket, the latter

Do Your Ironingin Comfort

Inni; sleeved

TH1H WKKk'H HM H'KlSfold Meat I'luUerH—Serving pre- N. V., many of the socially elite

pared meatB sliced In wafer-like were Interested spectators. Sleeve-.siicen on a platter appetizingly gar- .'ess and Bhort sleeved dressea were

with a italud or dessert gives '" the majority, hut ault» and longi l d i

ge j y , ault» a longan Inviting mala dish for the sup- sleeved prints were by no meana out

^ R worn by social M Tudd had chosen a airegisterites are as interesting as the ored frock with skort sleeves with Mrs.horses and much mure diversified, 'which ahe wore pull-on white gloves

At the recent races at Saratoga, and a white felt hat, the brim ofwhlch rolled hack from h?r face.

Mi'. Kluunmn's light flannel trouaera, double breasted coat and softhat. were typical of what the mas-

Morton had ehos'ii an Intereatins suit with finger-l ni;ih jacket.Hotli had chosen hat» with moder-ate brims.

Other Interesting cuatmueg noteil

also tlistiii^u,t-lieu oy UiaK0n.1ling. And a black and white elu-cktsdchiffon drvan worn by Mrs. JackWentworth with, tiered skirt withshort puffed sleeves and miunre cutneckline.

per or luncheon. For example, thinof corned beef accompanied

of the picture.One of the interesting spectators

culine members of the youngersmart set are wearing on such oc-casions.

MrB. J. Gordon Douglas, of New1 York, wore a one-piece sleeveless

extreme frock with a Bhort cardigan jacket,|a small beret-ltke hat, white pull-on

a long sleeved gloves and white sports oxfords, asi l ' h ll

with slices of Swiss cheese and gar- was Mrs. Earlc T. Smith, wearing anlHhi'd with a colorful cole slaw I sleeveless frock, with trimmed hatwhich includes green peppeiw and'an(1 white shoes, picturedtomatoes tn Us Ingredients, glvfe« a lc'"'main dish the sterner sex will en-1 Lingerie tnuchps In „ .._ . _j.iv. Likewise tongue sliced In thin frock were shown on a Bimple belt-'she strolled about the paddock. Mrs.slices arranged with meat loaf and ed model worn by Miss Evelyn Douglas aUo carried a large chiffonsmall sausage* or allces of the Clark, who, with Mr. Wage Klau- handkerchief attached to the handlebologna gives a savory appearance man and MIHS Suzanne Todd, all of her bag.if samlahed with chopped sweet;pickle placed In small cup-Bha.ped'lettuce leaves. Ham, always a'fa-;vorite, needs only potato salad!nerved In lettuce or tomato cups. IOr, If preferred, it may be combined

PETER'S ADVENTURESMovers on the March

FAT though she was, the old queenknew her business. In no time

at all she had marBhalled her sub-jects in line, every ant with herwhite bundle. Peter could hear her

Attends Spa Races

with thinroast Y6*l.

slices of roast beef1

B U G U K 8 T I O N Klt^nwvtng Ice Cre«m Status

Ice cream stains are frequently aI'omblnation of ete»ni and sugarwith, perhaps, the addition of fruitjuices, therefore" ' require" • a dualtreatment. The fat of the creitni ishould be flrat removed with ucreased solvent, Hftfr which ihejsu^ar and probably the coloring;matter will disappear by Bpons;iii!;:with lukewarm wirtriv i

If the material U unwashnblc, itwill be better to use denatured alio-hol for the sponsilnK to rcmnveMi .ir and fruit staintt. In all stainshave a soft absorbent pad under thespin when you are sponging.

Meat lioar VariationsWhen shaping meat Into a loaf,

liluee several ' whole hard cooktd••HKS in the center. These give uninteresting appearance wb en theloaf IH sliced.

Use more than one kind of meatFor example. If you have a piece olham In the refrigerator, use it withthe beef; or tongue is Pqually tasty.

Finely chopped green or stuffed'illves may be added.

One-fourth cup grated cheese,Kdded with the beef and tomatoesused In place of the milk give addi-tional flavor.

And Your OeUwayPrl*e Fight Manager—Say. you're

opposed to be lit training. Whyare you sittlftg abound here withthese birds telling *flsh stories?

Pugilist -1- I'm developing myreach! , . _ _

- Personals ••

, TttOVQHTFVl

SERVICE

BXPERIEUCED

ATTENTION

Mr. and Mrs. George Page, whohave been making their headquar-ters, here for the past two months,while Mr. Page has been in chargeof the dredging work for the Gov-ernment on the Raritan River, left jWiiodbrldxe, on Monday for Albany, jTin' Raritan River work Is finished.

William-V. Carpenter, and daugh-•ter. Evelyn, of Randolph avenue.

l'a., have returned from a six weeks'tour of the West, where they visited voice above the stir and bustle.Y• llowstone Park and the Grand "We have, wasted time enough!"O::nyon and btfief joints Of Interest, cried «>e.-' -"'Mtentioul Mark Ume!Miaa Carpenter is chief dietician Forward, march!1'ami Miss Edwards is office nurse at- Soldiers never obeyed orders morethe Philadelphia Hospital for Con- quickly than did thr Ants. The Eat

Both young la- queen had no sooner Issued hercommands than they were carrieddies have resumed their duties.

out by her loyal subjects. Two bytwo, heads erect, off they started,the fat queen at their head. Andthey inarched at no slow pace,either.

"I'm giad they've gone." admit-ted llusy to Peter. "My folks losetlielr heads over nothing at all,sometimes, and to tell the truth,there was a moment when I fearedor your safety. However, all's wellhat ends well, and you'll have no

more trouble. Do you know, oneif our worst faults Is. leaping before we look. My relatives wouldImve felt dreadfully'If they foundthey had mistaken a friend tor a toeand bitten on his band, nut theirre&sret would have ,4o,ne you nogood, would ItJ" Pejter shook hishead and shuddered. •

"Why talk""of ailotf «npleaBanttilings?" saW she. "Cotni.on, Busy,ifinr, sift rtehoHr6rtt;*^rh«V do I dofirst?"

"Follow me to the old homeateadand pick up two of the eggB themovers have left behind them!First we know they will be backthis way themselves, and I should,iiatei..tfl W e (hem ft"! us .4awdl ln?.-by the way, use your eyes wTieri yo'iienter our home. The house will beempty and you'll 'be able to seewhat a well built ant hill lookBlike." '

1.-a

1

CHOOSE a cool placeand sit down while

you work. The Thor Speed Ironcr works oaany electric outlet. It heats quickly and itirons everything thatcan be pressed with ahand iron.

$79.50 cash and $8425 onterms. $5 down and eighteenmonths to pay the balance.

FUBLIC^SERVICE\ I6M

IISF THE HOOVER" •• j v I li

Uy MMK. IJBHBTH

ONE of the many notables who at-tended the famous Spa races at

Saratoga, N. Y., recently, waB Mrs..C. Oliver Iselin, prominent NewYork social reglsterlt*.

Mrs. Iielln wore a printed irocKwith an Interesting circular aklrtand long sleeves, belted at the nor-mal line. With this frock she worea hat with a modemte brim, whichwas slit In front, and banded withribbon. Black oxtords were wornwith this costume.

MODERN

EQUIPMENT

THE FUNERAL HOME

•Bal. WoodbrWge »-«l«4

Pur coat collars will be longernext winter than la»t year.

Flat furs such as galyak,, ermineand lapln are allied with felt andvelvet for hat trims tor (all andwinter, . , , .

Jacket costumes ot velveteen andfuVs are sponsored by Vionnet foiUU and winter wear.

Bead and seduln embroidery Itused In many of the formal drew*and blouses for winter.

Mrs. James Rauchman, and fam;tly, ot B&rron avenue, are speii«Mjthe month.at Anbury l'«rk. Thewill wturn after Labor Day.

i Harry M. Jackson id stayWJ! »tGreen's Hotel, Philadelphia, durtothe Spanish War Veterans 60B.YW-

ltUTohn Donnelly, ot Rowland p l » t .has returned from a- week•» TW<with reUtivea in Toronto, 0 "

Mr. aid Mw. Wo»l«r CarU,returned to their HM»«nOUio' atUr » vi.lt WN»-MC- • » • «James PUer. ot Bahwux atrtue.

for Quick andThorough RUGCleaning

RU(ts can be cleaned in hall the time it takes to do

them by ordinary ibetbods because the Hoover

combines three cleaning operations, beating and sweep-

ing anil «uction cleaning. Then* three kinds ol cleuu-

ing go on while you guide the Hoover over your rugs.

You have a choice of two models—No. 725 sells for

$79.50 and a smaller model, one equally efficient in the

work it doe*, sells for $63.50. We sell both models on

terms ofm o n t h

H you will telephone, we will have a demonstrator rail

„» your home to show you how weir the Hoover works.

154-160 Smith Sitod**' 1

Vbnh Anibpy.NJ.

DRY GOODS

NOTIONS

o

R

H

FURNISHINGS

FOR

•MEN

WOMEN

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STRE£T, PERTH AMBOY

Htatwg and Cotkint Appbmcei

Water Heaters

Htm Pnem Gu Ran$u

Cwt>«»-Rit Radiant LeftOdorlw*—Effielmt—ln««p«Mi«

Telephone 351H Perth Amboy

THE WOODBRIPGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930

THE V J O O B R I D G E LEADERibllMi. , Even Friday by

> '.OODB 1D»;E PniNTEHY, Inc.. Main - . e<-t. W<*>dhr1dgp. N. J.r ! .,1 OOce at Woodbridge, N. J..

at avvoud Claw Mall Matter

Kd In muni romjmunltli s on the theory jannoyance* romf within the category of •

PHONE W00DBR1DGE 8-UMRepubllc*tlon of news and «4Horial

led provided credit Is given to TheJ>>Woodb ridge Leader.

L'nrri'!'i<<jnd''nce from readers, expdof interest a n

( m will he pubKltTM.

reasvi «»t«ioM

'hav.thu »tl«4.•pubtlr rihisanr»-s'. .' |

• Thr attempt to regulate radio ha* brought about ,• Fnigr differences of opinlon'u to where the authorit) |i of wales and that ot the national government ex-jtendr In South Carolina a license tax on receivingi««t; has bw» enacted but it to being tested in the| court* on the ground that such a tax conflicts withi the interstate commerce powers rested In Congressi..v tiie federal Constitution*

White tot rlcht of muntelptUtto to control the

STATION

PDQB R O A D C A S T I N G

THE HEAD THAT WEARS THE CROWN,-1930

p i »t oninvited, but 'no anonrSMMI .let-

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday, August 21, 1930

TRADE ADJUSTMENTS 'New habits constantly make necessary re-kdjum-

ui. nts In the business world. Short skirts, for exam-pie. Increased the sale of fancy hoaieryJaad -at thesame time reduced demand tor cloth used In makingdresses. Many such illustrations could be given.

Recently the •playing ot "miniature golf" hash.i-n laken up rery rapidly by the American publicand this has had Its effect upon business as well. Forone thins the manufacturer! of golf clubs are monthstu 'hind In firing orders for putters, the only club used ton these microscopic courses. •

business In localities where these courses hareestablished Naturally the polf course haa beenin jii.iKt cliits in a section where land wag not being

,. ur'ilizi-d Sciiiti afterwards It has be'en found, gaao-• - itic s-i.iii'in-. soft drink and lunch stands have been

. onsirurt d nearby.The !>iuiiiator of the small golf course Is report-

eil to Itave made a fortune with his idea, although at. '!,.. pr.wnt time he Is engaged In suing several others

|nr n!l :;i-d infringement of his copyright.

operation of loud speakers so they will notnearby resWenu haa been generally admitted there lastill some question as to wjtfither such political agen- gast Walnut strett.cies can prevent the operation of receiving sets la In whose born* th«

, automobiles. These are very often used for adver-I tl»ing purposes and could easily become a much.I greater nuisance than loud speakers In the "homes. •

Our worthy contemporary InPerth Amboy cane out t'other day ,with a streamer bead. "Mad Man!Murders Three N. J. Women," Theatory that went with the head read.'The dead are Mrs. Parr. IS. of 33 '

rieasantvlllr :shooting oc- \

corned, her slater and nephewThree woment — Harry Jaekaor isbade from Spanish vets convention— Flappers gather before Pete iMllano's when his. orchestra re- jhearses to practice latest • danc«j

- Jot Orady was voted the;policeman", by a group of,

ladles on Main street, yesterday.

aUna. -"nleest

NO CASH PAYROLLSDuring the rear ending with September 1919,

there were brer two hundred! hold-ups Involvingamounts from 12,500 to $100,000 In the United Seems that one ot the group noticed,States. These robberies were made possible by the Smiling Joe helping a kiddy across jcustom of large firms using cash to pay their labowrs. * • ,*lr£ntest. ^Dan'oibson*isT^'

National Crime Commission recommends |Jg agnlng some day soon. He prom'Or be paid by check, saying: "There can be Ued Captain Width two fl«h "even

robberies unless there Is a cash payroU to If he haa to buy them." — rail liand by eliminating the transportation ot

(|ut

been Ii i l i disappear." The Commission also thinks that this starts in a couple of weeks. — Didwouid r. wove a form ot crime particularly attractive 1 Hear some mothers say, "Thankto beginners In criminal activities.

Of course, some objections to paying by checkswould have to be met.be made ic that Laborers could have their checkscashed rtad}ly and steps takm to protect banks andmerchants from torKcrieit. But it would be worthiMiinp t-Morl to prevent these robberies which caustdI..II'.U&. tue- year referred tu a log of a million dollars

„ ~~~~. ~ _ and the murdtr of nineteen persons.SMALLER DOLLARS

Nni Ions; ago the size of paper dollars was r*1- . < I I L R I O U S DISASTER<»nr,.rt imd as a result the Treasury has been saving a ! J h e t e m l j h ; a r 0 1 1 g h l \ n i e u l i t t8 extended over a

' ' 1 " a n y l l l O l » V « S o t . < l o l l a r s e a c h -v e a r b«CBUS» number of aUtea is a national, disaster on a -very

large scale. We wonder It people Inrrother states real-ise the extent of the damage and the possibility of dte-iister which exists in the affected regions.

From, various statts observers report a terrible'culaiinty. While the crops destroyed vary in the dif-ferent states, practical failure for the main sources offood for animals and cash money for the farmers hasresulted, hardens, which offered a supply of vege-tables, i>av« betrn destroyed and the water supply inmuiiK-localities lias been practically exhausted. Acresof laud are black In appearance as if a fire had passedover it;,'. Jffcriuers are selling their cattle, sheep, hogsand horses because they have no pasturage or feed orwater, ,«nd pa*:t afford to buy the sanie,

Wliih the condition is very serious at the presenttime ttji"probability la that more actual suffering willtake pi C/tj, j^uclflg the winter months, as a-result otthe crofr .failure. The National Government and thevarious states are

Ooodness?Mike Trainer it worried. There'

Is a picture in rogue's gallery at po-;Arrangement* would have to Hce headquarters of one Htnton who

all

riinimy has to be replaced and tin- co«t ot the newpaper mon<-\ is lean than the old.

I'roliiilily taking the sugKestlon from this, Sena-IIT Oihli'•. lupubltcaii,' of Nevada, proposes that tlmM/.<> of silver dollars D> reduced to the present size oftin1 half-dollar and the half-dollars likewise .be re-duepdriu size, By doinj; this the Senator thinks theuse of silver would ' bo popularized. Of course, IIIPiilea in to Inrrcaae -the demand, for the metal, whichwould help the silver producer«-«f this country.

Tin re can bfe no doubt but that one of the ob-jections to carrying silver money at the present timeis the weight, which, of course, Is regulated by thesize. We suppose a lighter silver dollar would be car-ried much more readily, and Inasmuch as the value ofthe silver in a dollar has never been one hundred<'i'iits there should benospeclal difficulty in reducingthe size and Htlll retaining the same amount of silverin*]- unit. Then, if the public fancied the new coin,more silver would.be needed to make the money.

Is wanted for larceny. AndMike's friends swear that Hlaton s;picture is the "spitting Image' of \Mike." — We tried to console Mike 'by telling htm \hat Hltiton doesn'tsport a permanent wave.—A younfilady was lined a hundred bucks lasi <night. She turned to leave andwhen Sgi". Keating asked her wlur«she was going, she said, "I can't «>"•;any money staying here." — Tw|.Clerk's sec., Regina tJehaney has re-turned from the bid country. Reslnahas b.«*n telling us some colorfu!tales. Wish we could have beenwith her.

Allen McDonnell went ftshlni: a;usual on his day off He had nbrand new line, (No. * in the serinsand some fish broke h. "Chub'thinks It mtfst have netn a whale—• Sotlo voce: Who took N. DarwwGalliip's new garbat: • cans?

FOUND S L A ^IN TUNNEL

Views and Reviews'What They Say Whether

or Wrong"

RADIO NUISANCESEvery onoe in a while we hear complaint made

against a new aliment of society, which has be«nmade possible by a new scientific invention. That isthe neighbor's complaining about some other neigh-bor's running radios so loudly that it interferes withthe sleep and rest of those nearby.

Thl«--«nd other objectlonal noises should be con

facing the situation In an effort tomap out'ina execute a program of adequate relief but _even wllb^ihts distress and punishment is in store t o r ' r a i n e t h e w h v s

thousands of families dutlng the. coming taonths. force?"116 W O r l * *, Citizens.' living elsewhere who are more' fortunate, ' ' "•'"should co-operate in every possible way to assist j Bobby Jones, world's golf champion:those who have been Injured by this natural calamity,! "I'm now a bit jaded with gglf;j

Kllnur <;iyn, British author: |"Isn't it sweet to have a cou-l

gress of scientists,meeting to deter!wherefores of Il a s l u m « n w l j

which came upon them without any fault of their own. LWomen rule a certain tribe of Indians in Peru,

which indlcata that American civilization is spread-trolled by proper legislation of states and munlcipfl-jing-—Florence (Ala.) Herald,ities, according to Ben S. Fisher, counsel of t ieFederal Radio Commission. Already, Mr. Fisher says, Ispecial ordinances and laws reatrlctlng the operations in for a caUof loud speakers so they will not disturb the public, vtile Times.

There was once a time when, the neighbors dropt

with thetember."

to be absolutelygame b t the eud

fed up iof Sep-

WU.YOUR CAR:ulilition tu invocation of. li-

n i i w , tlic law provides as a penal tyli'i tlif lir.-t offense a line of not less Ithan $-Un nor more than $500, orimprisonment for not less thanthirty nor more than ninety days, orboth. Kor a second offense, it ismandatory upon the magistrate tosentence the prisoner to threemonths'in the county jail or work-house, and the right to operate amotor vehicle shall be forfeited"thereafter", which the Departmentof Motor Vehicles Interprets asmeaning permanent revocation.

What is drunken driving? Thelaws says: "No person shall operatea motor vehicle while under the in-

Q rWiinlrAn lflLlence of Intoxicating liquor or anyj . l s r u n n e n ! l w r c o t ] C o r habit-producig drugs."

Tuej>hr»se "under the influence",

CHURCH NEWS

Driving

KWhat is drunken driving?What are its 'penalties?Why is it not only a criminal of-

fense of the utmost gravity, but amoral wrong ot a particularly re-

Instead of calling in for a drop,—Louis-

Hamilton Holt, president, RollinsCollege: , :

"The chief differences betweenEuropean and American educational volting 'sort?systems Is that in Europe young j T h e a n a w e r s t 0 t h e g e q u e s [ i o D »Deonle are tatieliL to think while In , *_ . .,., H J, X

tyll q^Tht OUTDOOfiS -IVorJi el Wisdom-

are taught to think while inAmerica they are largel/ trained tol a o r n '» • '

a r e

learn.

JMJXBVttY, VT.

The backwoods farmer may misse. lot of aTuusemem and entertainmont that the city has to offer, buthe has a lot ot sport and fun inter-mingled with the hard life. Theylwlienhave a saying up here that the Ver-j hand.mont "eight hour day" consists of! The equipment of

' j

which there js no greater delicacy,in the opinion of the beehi n^ejrs.

It is this wild honey that tha bee-hunter is after, and not lhfl,,pe^ asa matter of fact, It will b^/he.^eewho are "after" the JR-e^onler,

tne fcnd of .the hunt is at

The prosperous •form a right ideaQuintilian.

cannot.

Francis 1. .MCiOaneU, MethodistBishop:

"Many today .are missing theeasily'.mark."

to most citizens. Cer-Bhould be known to all

, motorists. But with steadily mount-I ing totals'of drunken driver cases,

knownthey

I,

with, scores

w o u l d a p p e a r

the

of revocations of li-offense, It

eight liours before noon and elghi jsists of a woodenhours after noon. , •

Every now and then there Is abreak in the hard) routine of thedaily grind. For instance, two, or -. ••three, or a whole herd of cattle may tlonhave broken through the barb-wirethat marks the boundaries of thehighland pastures. These pasture*are not, as one might think, grass-land, but are demie woods, withhere and there a slope or levelclearing,-*atrewn with granite boul

^ ^ h :

ders I and covered here and therewith leathery ferns.'

When the cattle fail 'to come tothe salt-licks, It is a sign that theyave broken through somewhere

and roamed away into the 'moun-tain!). Then, usually with the aid ofa n<jighb'or or two, the mountainfolk start out in search ot 'What i»reallynance.

theirThe

only uieajas of suste-break in the fence in

located, and 'then the' long climb(starts, often leading through a tan-gled wilderness of crags, ledges, up-larid bogs, and deep timber, thendown into strange valleys again,stopping now and then to listen forthe bellowing* of.the young bulls.

#m«^ con-box! jneasurlnji

about six by eight'lnchjasuaad aboutsix inches deep. ThflPCK has «loose wooden cover, wUb n llttltwindow In the center. i?»r protec

against the stings, of the in-

Take rest; a field that has restedgives a bountiful crop'.—Ovid.

* r *You cap not put the aame shoe on

every foot.—Syrus.* • •

The object of oratory alone Is nottruth, but persuasion.—Macaulay.

i « * *Creation is great, and cannot be

understood.—Carlyle. ' |* •' * Ievil ris*s out of another •—

can Bankers'• ' . B a n k i n g Is

sound."

ot the law might have-evenwhat

fundamentally i s f M t b e c o m i n S a hopeless problemlunaaineoiany . _-in«» « _ J _„,„„ ,,^ki»i» „..

Judge Mack, N. Y>3upreme Court:"Smok.lng often helps to clear the

mind."

H. L. Mencken, cynical bachelor,ab iut to marry: •

I "I waa not formerly as wise as 1am now."

Walter

for- police and motor vehicle au-thorities in New Jersey andthroughout the country.

Let us take the question in re-versearises

furiated IJees, the b«M*himter carri^- T e r e n c e

a h e a d - W a n d gloves and waa^ . ' . . , . . I other, it isn't as difficult a job-as

1 fcl« !»«"u'» u» i""^ ceive an objigation from you, if you! " •.11 former favorsi 6ne denial. —

order. The moral wrongthrough the monstrous self-

ishness of the drjunken driver.I Probably there will always be differ-ences of opinion ovet the right ofany one to toll another he may notdrink Intoxicating liquor. But cer-

writer- l t t l l l ly w e h a v e lh* r l e n t t 0 t e i l n lm-

!by reae<n.-of its obvious elasticity,called forth many interpretationsand many legal arguments. Six orseven years ago trje issue wag set-tled by a decision handed down InState vs. Jtodgers, a famous drunk-en driving cane, carried to the Courtof Errors' and Appeals. The opinionwritten in that case by SupremeCourt Justice Trenchard has provid-ed a standard of fitness for driving,and an interpretation of the phrase"under the Influence", which servesas a guide which law-enforcing au-thorities have found of the utmostvalue.

In his decision Justice Trenchardwrote that "It Is not essential to theexistence of the statutory offpnsethat the driver should be so intoxi-cated that he cannot safely drive acar. The expression, under the In-fluence of Intoxicating liquor, coversnot only aH the well knawn andeasily recogfelied conditions and de-grees of Intoxication, but any ab-normal mental or physical condition*which is the result of indulging Inany degdee In Intoxicating liquorsand which tends to deprive him of

haz*

E V day, when th« «is in fu.l bloom, much tS the dis-gust, and discomfort,of the uay-teveraddict, but to tb».. delight oj ^thfhunter, he -sets oat looking for aspot on th --• '"What

Blindfold?are you doing around

basks in the AugptBunahine. thenand there the hunter listens andlooks for the ftrat bee. If he nods ,„, „ . , , o l f . . B » « ^no bees In that patch *e cuovee o o , ! u m » h selt- - ^ R - ^ Magarine,

to steal a' <"No sah, De judge reformed me

las' month, an' Ah is Jest out test-

to the next.When the first U lopated, the!

bee-hunt,er, holdtn.sj the box tn hteleft band and

7time.

canSemper Fideliatrust my maid at any

tue cover on the box ImprisoningNumber 1. . , ,, ,

The angry him of the imprlaonedbee is soon stilled, however; for, In

As a rule the party splits up the-bottom of the box. the. ,W-Ithree ways, In order to cover inore hunter has las toned, a chunk ofterritory. Finally, It may be many honeycomb, and o.ftqn a secret qpent^hours after the h>nt starts, there l> very agreeable to the bjee. fha beea haloo from somewhere, indicating gets busy and fills.-up Kif,h honey,that part or all of the cattle have under the watchful, ure of the bee- jbeen found. The others converge hunter, .peering through the glasstoward the hail, and there, with a window. When the bee has gath-liandfuH ot salt, the searchers have ered all he can hold, the huntermanaged to attract the "wild" rat- takes off the cove; of tli£.bee box,llo and hold them nearby. and the bee rises straight In the air,

Then the drive starts back to the to a height of about fifty feet. /-Itupland pastures ot the home farm, takes a goo'd, Bharp eye to watchThere is no such simple matter a» that small bee against the blue aky.driving cattle on a Western plain. The bee circle* around a fewOtteu led by a rambunctious, and times, like a piano over au airport.shrewd, lively heifer, the young and then sets off In "a boellne" forbulls, and cows scatter, and then the homo-tree, anjjiou* to tell thethe hunting party, sweating Itke rest of the tribe about the sweettttokera, must leap 'and tumble plckln's In that box.' The be« hunt-ahead, to head them oft, and herd er watches the Una taken by thethem through the woods In the gen- bee, and advances along It fur a feweriil direction of home, . hundred feet. There he may catrh

NOT are these bovine gypsies another bee, repeating , the same

I can go away for three daysshe will be

lge Sachae."Nothing."—!;

"l-erhapshave done better « they hadtcuded tney were'Belgians."

would!pre-

force. that i•not engage tn an operation soardous to the lives of others as

; -Iriving aaunder the

The man

thetrol

clearness ofof himself

Intellect and con-which he w$uld

otherwise possess.".The whole drunken driving prob-

lem, aside from all Interpretations,penalties apd moral wrongs, corneaImply down 'to this: "if you must

Rev. R. J. OFarreli, pastor

Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and•'dock. "

Sunday School after *:«• o'clockHaas.

Baptisms at 3:00 f. M.Evening Derations—;7:3# o'clock.Week-day Serricw—Masses 7:10.Holy Day Services—Masses 5:J«

and 7<:00 o'clock.Flrs.t Fridays—Mass 7: JO o'clock.Confession heard on Saturday

afternoon^ and evenings 3 to ( aa47 to 9 o'clock. Evea of First Fridaysand all Holy Days of Obligation asin S t u r d sin Saturdays.

Parish Societies

Rosary Society: Communion FirstSunday ot month.

Name: Communion Secoat1

ot month.y of Bleasetf tlrHV Mary:

Communion Third Sunday ol mouth.Girls of the Parish: GOKI«MUOB

FourtS Sunday of month.

PmhyUrimRev. Ernest Abbott, pastor '

9:45 A. M—Sunday School.11:00 A. M. — Morning Worahlp.

Union Services at the MethodistEpiscopal Church'. '

3:91 P. M—Junior and Interme-diate Christian Endeavor.

<;45 P. M—Senior Christian Sa-deavor.

8:45 P. M. — Young People'sChurch. , '

There will be DO evening servicesduring the summer months.

Wednesday at 8:00 P. M.—F" . Study

"*' drink, don't drive a car."

Albert Edwardlong as we

author;

ciimh.-iwheel when Indulgence In liquorlias befogged his brain, distorted hisvision, dr affected the efficiency ofWind, muscles or nerves in theslightest degree must be an object

The following list of birthsrecorded at the Boardoffice during the week:

WUBIIth

Troep 31, Boy Scouts Of America,wtll meet In the Pariah House Fri-day evening at S o'clock.

FirriClmnkifCkntl,SaentikSEWARKN

Wm. Lyon Phelps; author:"The best example of love does

not occur during eourUhlp or earlyin marriage, but later In life, when

Church,ChfUt,

a wife exclaims:your rubbers."

'Johnf

don't forgetl

BelMl , Charles \. Beard, historian:"What are those tickets I found I "In any working scheme ofl raod-my husband's, pocket?" «rn government, »rovl»lon milst be

"Your husband is an archaeolo-; made for bringing to a focus ofgist. These tickets are evidence ot i power the opinions ot the multitude

lost race."—Detroit Jabberwock. >as such."

'contented, cows", willingly led.The freedom of many weeks has putan adventurou» gleam into, their•eyoa, and has "made them skittish;they leap and gallop down bad 'oot-log like Beared buck deer. It's greatexer^se, this hunting strwed. cattle.

Then there Is bee hunting, which»tart| about the iiiue the guMso-rodin .In full bloom; It is a favorlUaport with thoae hardy individual!who are not afraid to tramp -weary

fch f t h t * « * • «^ i rd to t r p a yof that *>«*•«

process. Before lw«. depending onthe distance from the bee-tree, five,ten, twenty bee.e wpear led-by. No.1, No. t, etc., and following thescent, until n&aliy< there Is a con-tlnuoug string or line of been, fromthe bee-box to the. b**-tre#» a warmas thick and black-*i, hnearer y w get t» tt^ tree;" " f b i d M t t

thethis

.ttfdinary hollow true, the tree.

nerer y w g t t» tt^ ;"rope" of beta ie*d« «Mre«ttv,t<t thetree. . Vj.-j • - •- -t

W h e n thla Is located . . the hunt Isover. P r o u o % t a , j i * t i fequipmeUt, -the ttie-hunter

h t Uiwhtcfc' h"si W4P Elected by a |w»im j addUlcmal protof h»»* a* a home aod/ a 6ior|g« tad I tre« «U1ware.Uou.se for wild honey, than quarts of honey.

ge«i be«A<ilAtMr

M. J. tRAlNER & COMPANY

I N S U R A N C E

OF EVERY D E S C R I P T I O N

VAGELOS BUILDING66 MAIN STRIST W06DBRID0B

• . ' . I ' - •

% - • . ! ,

We lwit# Y«f to P U « J m

. l11 ,:

flIBt't. 1

and opntrol of mental and physical \ A son, O*Val* Bruce was born topowers haa been destroyed, who is Mr. and Mrs. Auker Zangenbertino more competent to drive an auto- Christensen, ot Olive street Fordumobile than a year-old Infant? on Sunday, Auguat 10.

For him we need feel no pity, nor A son, Herbert Christian, Jr., wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chris-tain Peterson, of 2 Burnett street,Aveuel, on Wednesday, Auguat 13.

A daughter, Oeraldlne Dolorea.was born to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHoward Graa|»r, ot lselin, on Sun-

Inlong daah to destruction. But incontrol of an automobile, he is afearful, Irresponsible agent, of death.He endangers the life of every per-son ' in hia path. Highway safetywill never be complete, no matterwhat measure* we may adopt, untildrunken drivers have - beep elimi-nated. And eliminating them Is awell-nigh, hopeless task. We can

I only do eyerytblng In our power toapprehend the Individual, punish

I him severely and keep him oft the! roads as long as the law permits.| When I took office as motor vehi-cle commissioner, I pledged the peo-

| pie of New Jersey the best serviceot which I waa capable. I made an-other pledge with myself, and

'pledge was never, under anycummauAea and regardless, of

thatclr-any

iufluen.ee, to restore the license of adrunken driver before the periodprescribed by law tor the revocationhad Ttpitod. I have kept thatpledge, and I now repeat It public-ly. No drunken driver can expectany leniency from the Departmentot Motor Vehicles so long as I amat its head—and that

The law makes It mandatory up-jon the commissioner to revoke fortwo years (he driver's license of a

|person, convicted of drunken driv-ing- PtrttwjUjdt: rvvecttlon la the

.penalty far « Mjp&4 offense. It thejimposittob 4? njNte penalties thelaw g(rw th* oommlasloper no dU-

d I have been advised byra-

tion of

law.

before the explr*<I Utah I would beU f a c t i o n Of tht

and Mrs.of North

Henry Williamavenue. Wood-

day, August 10. ' iA son, Waayl, \*as born to Mr.

and Mrs. Petra Dudas, of Avenel, onTuesday, Augurt 12,

A son, Rayi&Mv Arthur, wa* oornto Mr.Drews,bridge, on Thursday. August 14*

A son, Daniel George, waa bornto Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Dubrovicof 100 Woodbridge avenue. 1'oriReading, on Sunday. August W..

A jon, Henry, was born to Mrand Mr». Henry Judt, of Re.mstnavenue, Avenel, on Wednesday Au-guat 13.

A daughter. Marion Helen, waxbom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pain of73 Fulton street, Woodbrldae, onSaturday, Auguat U . 7

Sutod DaysMoron—Holto how'g the

S ! bully* ***** °'Robot—That'* nothing.

had a plat« of hash andeverything.-p»thnnder.

hoy?soup a

Ifeel

iUBilike

3 ? ,Mlltf OF** Qt "'^rbonatesoda for Indlieatlou at thU tlm*

o Bight." crteOhe infuriated ftrug*

CWQUlo have Of hot W«ttJT

hut u weli!

A Branch of The MotherTha First Church o f

Scientist, in Boston, IUM-8unday Benrico—11 ;•• A. M.Sunday School—»:»• A. U.Wednesday TeatlMony Meeting —

Thursday R^dln f Room — !:»•to 1:00 P. M.

Bo*. Wm. v.'B. BU«af. iwtor

1J:15

Union- ServicesEi

ay S«hool.¥•»»»•* Worship,

rvices at tl» MethodUtlEpiacopaj Church. '

I P. M—CtrtatlM BndaaTV.7:45 P. M. - , Bvening Worship.Monday at 7: SO P. M. -y Bible

School orchestra. v fO. E. T. Club meeU the flrat Mon '

nays ot the month at 8:00 P. MSlfma Alpha PM Bprotity will

moet at the home of Mrs. A. <".•i"11' Mond»y'wentiig1 at 7:30.Tueaday at S : « — 0. J. 8ocletr,

»t the home of Mrs. > rthur G.Irowm.

Wednesday at t:SO P. »fc—MW-week service.

Wedneiday »t B-3O p. M.—Choirpractl&e,

Th« regular weekly meetings ofthe Udles' AwoctatUm, will be dis-continued until th* rail.

5«.a*, B. iA

* U.lehOOl. . M«ss

Mass

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUQUST 22, 1930

.\,mM> ADVERTISEMENT— , —i*x»\i, ADVERTISEMROT—

SHERIFF'S SALE, CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between THE BLACK D1AMOND BUILDING AND LOAN\-iSOCIATTON Of Newark, N. J,,

d

Town1929

u T i ^ n d otter. offSuuSlf H ° n r f r a b 1 e Mayor Rnd Tow'ri»hlP Committee.II'CKU, ana omerB, uerenaants. -inwnahin «»F w».,t>.*i4>.. ,

—M«M1, ADYKKTISHMHNT—

R K V K N U KKKALIKKD

(ASHITEMSSurplus Revejiu* Approbated „ _ -.,.MI^KliLANMMm HKYKMJKH ANTICIPATED:

Bnltdlng Department Ke*s .„ _._..! *,288.00.. _ I 3,018.00

_ _ 1,604.16

iiv virtue of the Wove stated writ Dear Sirs:me directed and delivered, I will

,.X|io»e to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE THIRD

OP SEPTEMBER, N1NUTEBNHUNDRED AND THIRTY

o'clock Standard Time, (two„dock Daylight Saving Time) In _,1,,- nfl«rnoon of the said day at t*»e|or the Department1

sheriff's Office in(iruriMwIck.N. J.

in accordance with our contract, we have made and an

MilI for the calendar y«

Our audit was]

of the'WN8HJP OF WOODBRIDGELESKK COUNTY, NEW JhltSEY > ' "-MI..;

. ctei'ln strict compliance wltht l ly rVqulremenU. . _ .Municipal Accounts and the various Exhibit! re-

the City of New quired by the Commissioner w e r e prepared and are attached hereto as apart of this report. ^ '' v<"; i

On trie toliowidg page-if a Statement of Debt Condition as Of De-cenrber 31, 1929, reaOMU ttf the Department of the Municipal Accountsto be tiled as purl <jf TityftllN Audit Report.

Health DepartmentRecorders Rlnesfranchise TaxesGross Receipt* TaxesInterest ani-Costs ,Water Bond RevenuesMiscellaawm* Licensesfoil Tax«# r-,. _Trust durvln. _j . ....„_...—.• •X OVtirQHVp ••- —»....- -.infCarters Annexation AdjustmentInterest offl Assessments _.*._.._...:-,.Bus Kees .'. -.., . . .

tl.040.34M«4.8i

ioooo

tS,»74.)27 & 3

Hi: SDH Y5,000.00

1.00

b&,95f.991T.MI.I4

15.001,04)00

M.TB4,890.00

fN CHANCERY OK N*;\V JKK.SKYBetween MODERN MJILUlNUlAND LOAM ASSOCIATION, a cor-poration of N«w Jersey, Com-plainant, ami JOSEPH JANTtK|and MARY JANTKK, D«fendant»Fl fa for sal* ot mo. i^agtaM . data* Angut i. m u .

\,l the following tract or parceli hind and premises hereinafteruttk'Ularly described, situate, lyingml being In the Township ot Woodrid ire. In the County of Middlesex

a1,,l State of New Jersey, being °'">"*» INDEBTED**)*:muiwn and designated on a certain Current tax Notes".*. ^mm, entitled "Map of Pulton Ter T " tpl*1" ''"" K~" * ^race

STAjKllEJiT OF DEBT CONDITION. • ierember ;il, 1929

'»100,0«8.!SM!8( KLLAXBOCA 11K\KM'KH NOT ANTICIPATM):

Accnied'UWrest on Bonds 8oW ...,^ t TTJ.M• T81wbon» tolls .^...1 .'_... 14.K

lnt»reit R«fnnd ;. .• • M *Refund Police (lenerul -•.._. ;....

194,161.T<

I) I H. It l< K » K M B N T H

situated In Woodbrldge Town-Middlesex County, New Jersey,

j • 122.'" Larson & Fox, Civil Englh-ui-rn, 175 Smith Street, Perth Am-

_ . _ . > 670,000.00Tax Title Lien Note .1 £ . 160,000.00Emergency Notes ...:.iL..interest Deficiency Ndt|Accounts Payable—Our:Dtle to SchoolsCollectors—Over AccoTax'Overpaymentsimprovement ljonde

TaxesTax Title LiensI'Vanrhise Taxes(iross Receipts Tajtei' ..DUP from Districts

liny, N. J., owned and developed byjtilin Hrennen and Edwin O, Fra»erUK Lot No. 20 and part of Lot No,19, Block 529-E and more particu-larly described aaJollown:

ItEGINNINO atf« point on thewesterly side ot Fulton Street dis-tant wutherly two hundred andshtv-flve (4*5) feet from the cor-ner formed by the Intersection ofthe said westerly 'side nf FultonStrt't'l With the southerly sld« ofUntidy I'luee; running tlu-nce (,1)wi-torly on a course BOLL,I jtfslity-two (82) degrees, ftfty-four (54) , , , . . ,nirftuu*. thirty (30) seconds wnt, I AMeMraenm Receivable"ne hundred and twenty-four and ] »" red Assessment! __..-.ninety-six one-hundredth. (124.96)! Water Accounts Receivablefeet to a point; runnlrn; thence (2) .northerly and parallel with Fulton lSlDkl"K lMl l ld

Street, forty-one iiml twenty-fivehundredth* (41.25) f'< t lo a iiolnt;running thenct 13 i easterly alrtelit angle* to Fulton atruet, onehundred twenty-two und three liun-drodths (122.rt3l feet to Hit'saidwesterly side bf Fulton Street;thence running (4) southerly alonnthe said wtstprly side of FuitonStreet Bfty-slx and slxty-ftix hun-

.2.124.646.4T11,835.41

185,888.15389.42

6.46

for PremiumAccounts l'ayablu—TCapital Bonds

TOTAL UHOI>KDL'CTIO.V»: "Cash In all Funds ii,.ijJD|L&. » 141,972.30

1 t f l " * - 661,903.22273,182.48

S11.75

TOWNSHIP:Salaries , .-....; ~ 8 14,407.60Printing, Advertising & Supplies J. : 1.MO.18

• Oeneral , — »,»74.0»

ADVKRTIHKMKNT—

SHERIFF'S SALE

—LBtiM.

IN (HAMKHV UK NKW

Memorial Building Maintenance - ~TAXES. • . _.

Salaries :...X -~~General .._

Estimated Asst'ssmenta

i?,a«:.u4.W.23

56,130.49791,956.63

83,113.551,011.76

1,176,725.3117,081.76

SalariesEquipmentGeneral '.fVus.oii Fund „

ItfeH'OllDKK'H (OIHT:HHliiry , .'Expense

HVIHtANT OOVmAOTIHILDINO DBI'AHTMKNT:

Salary .EquipmentGeneral

HKALTH:

6.064.03

12.315.446.669.20

74,339.76J.126.977.024.743,160.00

1,800.00474.15

2S.628.44

1,500.0086.26

, 131.50

78 330Between NATIONAL REALTY *

MOKTQAOE COMI'ANY, a corpora-tion, Complainam. aid JENS M.SORBN9ON, et all., Defendant*.To 3ehn M. J^mwii, RMB«1 JeaaM,

hi. wife, and Xlmnlder BoMr-man: .

- - _ By Virtue ol an offa* «t th«Bj Ktrtu. of U« abovi- iuted writ Court of Chancery of Mt» 4*tm.

to me dlretted and dellvrr«d, 1 will made on the date of AM tat* hereofexpose to tale at public vendu« on in a «ause wherein UM Watioaal

WLDNMDAY. THE 3KVEN- Really A Mortgage CoaaanyTBJ1NTH DAY 0!^ SEl'TEMBEH, pialnant and yw. Joka M.

NtNIETJUfit WJNDKKD AND RaoMt jMist-a. his «1f*,• THIRTY Boxtnnaa. etal*.. ar*

at one o'clock SunMard Time (two y e u are required to fpp«*r. plead,o'clock Daytight Raving Time) In anawtr or demur to tha bill of thethe HfWrsoon of'the said day al tht said complainant*, on or before ibeSheriff* Otto* in the City of New ptxth day of October a«xt, or theBrunswick, N. J. said bill will be t»k«n as confessed

All the following tract or parcel against jroa.ot .land and (fremlsM herelnaftfi Tn« said kilt'is Hied to forwtoa*particularly Descrltaa. situate, lyin« a' mortgage given by John M. JM>and b«i»» In the Twrnshlp of Wood- sen and Raohel J-n«en. his Wife, tobrldgs, In tbt County pt Mlddlesei the National' Rralty * Mortgagean* State of New Jersey. Company dated Mi# IS. 1MI, « •

Being known and animated an lands In the T.wnahlp ot Wo«t-lot No. « On a map entitled. "Map bridge1. MIMtaatx County, and ra*of Pords Park, Section Number •). Aieiander n*s»iin»n at* mad* a da-Woodbrldm Township, Mldd\esex fendant baeaow you claim to hot*Count)', New Jersey, the property ol an •neumbraaw on said lands, andJohn Hanson, IBaq." Surveyed and you John M. J«n«<>n are made a de-mapped, -filly. 1914, Lariion A tta. feadant because you own said landscivil engineers* 1ST Smith Ktrett and you Rachel Jcnstn are made, aPerth Amboy, N. J.. and filfd foi - 'record In the Clerk's Office ot Middlese* County, N. J.

Decree amounting to approxi

NKT DBBT .._.„. .„AVKltAGB AMSRSSKD VALl \T1OS

l R l E t t '

$1,O77,<W9.«4AK

Taxable Assessed Valualion ol Real Estate1 S 2 7 :1!i27 „,_„..', '..1 '.. *14',9»2,189.001H2H 15,ft08,740.00ID 3 :.....!:. .: - 17,321,855.0^

TOTAL VALl ATIOKS KOH THUEE YKAI18

gand appurtenances

or in anywBERNARD M.

dredths (5S.B6I feet to the" point or; • " • • - , . . .^ , . . . „ „ „ . • v- •place of beginning. Average Assessed Valuations H6,074,261.33

Decree amounting to approxi- Net Debt of *1.077.60fl.64 equalu 6.70% of average assessed valuations.-mately 82,400.00. • We wish to express our appreciation ror the cVopMlUion extended

Together with all and singular, t<> ua during the progress of our audit.the rights, privileges, hereditaments! We hereby certify that the attached Balance Sheet (Exhibit A-l)

• •-- ' « " " ">iih •>"> i-fl«irds, and subject to the foregoing remarks, in our, „ . , - , . . forth the financial condition of the Township of

GANNON, ] Woodbrtdge as of Dec _ .Sheriff ' Respectfully submitted,

KENNETH DOUGLAS CRAN8TOUN, I • (Signed) H. BRAVERMAN & CO.,COT 72 Solicitor ' ' Certified Public Accountants.

-" • • • - . . - - August 8th.',i (Signed) H. BRAVERMAN,

longing'or In anywUc appertaining. | opinion, fairly sets_ — , . „ „ , . n , m m w 'Woodbrldse as of December 31, 1929.

To be advertised August 8 t h , , Registered Municipal Accountant No.1930, August 16th.. 1930. August K e * (Signed) A. KRISSOFF,JJnd.. 1930, and August 29th.,,1830. _ _ |

I/ERTI#KMENT—

Registered Municipal Accountant No. lib.

.BALANCE SHEET

CUHHKNT:""Cart' .•.._.'.•....:'.:„„!.... Taxes

lax Title Liens, franchise Taxes

Oross Kecelytt, TuxenQ £ U H m > 'ITUM8:

UnexpendedM l

December St.

ACtBBENT

79,528.6879i,l»»1.76273,182.48

13,262.144,760.23

5,IBS,37,848.2724,549.47

6,32 (.7623,606.98

4,425.61147,^44.793'MMftO.U

. 6.61

8*113-5661.85

45,118.8543,245.8811,1^0.66

561.504(0.26S»9.14

T.442.49329.47

- K.008.910.976,833.6

814,508.1To

1930, Ausfsth..1930.117,081.76

16,800.42Fund ~y-t"-

Penilou tund

LI A B LLI1?Ij»8

160,00^,00^»7,»«,2T24,646.47

lection withprior to that

J7.7IM310.81UX28,019.00

698

S^ry - , - - : - ^ « { « • • » .Equipment - - • - t i ' i f t ] " 7 2General ~ - - - • - • B l*w '

1*0011:SalaryReliefChildren's HomeAtmshouse.General ...

JIOAD8:SalaryRepairs -EquipmentSewer MaintenanceStreet Slgna —Contingent

IU)ND»:Funding

A'tiishouse •-Vubllc Improvement Bonds

INTEREST ON:Bonds — - - - " —Tax Arrears NoteB .,

Tax Anticipation NotesDiscount on TaxesLibrary Fund - -InsuranceEmergency .Notes 1928

TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONSAPPROPRIATIONS:

Snow Removal -- - "HeardB BroOV CleaningWashout* •• - ~ -WoodbrlUge Creek Repairs -••.•----•-"• "ZTTRepairs of Damage to Road» Due to State

Highway Construction - -Street DuBt -Prevention i - •Interest• iDatclettcjr «_i~-- . .~ -;r~r"~Expenditure Without Appropriation Zoning

826:006,460.19'

418.472,906.30

-—780.10

4,646.0061,067.13

8,840.9X3,536.35-

19.608,(89.30

4,000.001,000-00

16,0t)0.00

78.840.2914,359.76

a,i«7.io3,276.032,700.008,613.56

26,949.29

$438,691.16

. 2,009.00

. 3,tB5.00

. 14,064.02.. 1,675.00

15,216.60728.75

24^46.47

maMly 15,060.00Together wltli all and singular,

the rights, privileges,. hrredltamenUand / appurtenance* thereunto be-longlnft or In anywise appertaining

BERNARD M. r.ANNON.Sli.rlfl.

LOUIS t', SELLYEt$18,06 * ) l.-ltor.

T6 be advertised AUKUSI 22nd..1930, Antsunt 2»th., l!i:Hi. Mipli'mber Stlvf, 1930, and Si>i'ti»mbrr 12th.1930. '

defendant b«eauit<> you Are the wlt»ot John M. Jensen and chlm an In-choate right o'r courtesy In sardlands.

THOMAS L HANSON,Solicitor of Complainant.

C1 I Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

Dated, Auuuvl 4. 1930.To be adveili-, ii Auxust 15th;.

1930. Annual 22mi., lD/rt. August29th.. 1930 ami Sept #nib»r 5th.,

AI1VKUTISKMKXT—

—LBClAIj ADVKBTISKMRNT—

SHERIFF'S SALEJIN .CHANCERY OF NKW JERSEY

itsVUuu i ,ins ami Luan ABSociutinn, Cdly'plalftant, and Wllllum Taraow,et: als,, Defendants, i"l Kn foisale or mortgaged premises datedJuly 26, :f930.t)y virtue of the above staled writ

to-me directed and delivered, 1 willexpose to sale at public vendne on

WEDNESDAY THE SEVEN-TEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND -••"•"•• T H I R T Y

at one-flyidek Standard Time I twoo'olocMDNrllght SavliiK Ttmei inthe ,»(ter.|)»on of said day at theSheriff's Office In the City of NewBninWM, N. J.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN C H A N C K I t Y <>K T1EW J E R S E Y

- Uelwft-n- Kiiii'tiild llulldlng anilLoiin AssaciuiWiii, Compla inant ,and'John A Munroe, et. als., .De-fendants. M 1'a for sale ot mort-gaged iH-fiul.Mit. dated July 14,

1930.

By virtue of tlic above stated writto me directed »ml delivered, I willexpose to sale ut public vendue on ,

WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH . DAY OF AUGUST.

NlNETEEKjHliNDRED ANDTHIRTY

at one o'clock Standard Time (twoO'clock Daylight Saving Time) Inthe afternoon ut said day at thaSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafter

Attl''t"r*et or parcel of lands and | particularly described, situate, ly-premises situate, lying and being intha Township ot Woodbridge, in theCounty • pf Middlesex and State ofNew Jettey.

' And •'niore fully described- oj^ olcertain map entitled "Mnv of«|iaJVarty belonging to Radio Associates.]sitUAted at Jselln, WoodbrldneTownship^ Middlesex County. NeV

pGeorge Llddle."

BEGINNING

$504,935.90

Dencit 1929 Miscellaneous Revenues AnticipatedEmergency Revenues --- - - j™'Interest Deficiency - -'Overespendltures 1928 -Overexpenditures 1929 ,Zoning -A. E. Berry—S.«ort Account ...Due from Fire Districts ..Due from Light DistrictsBile from Garbage Districts1'roientBd ChecksAccounts ReceivableKeaabey Water-Due from Trust.-

TRUST:Uaah - —-••AwessiuentB ReceivableAjMesamentg Abateddue from CurrentDue from Capital -,Protested Checks .-.

SltfTRUrt CASH:Llglil -Indirect —

, Wa'rbage-D.stncw Dtttclt .-i>lBTHlOT TAXES:

*'lre '•LightGarbage . ;

kKAIiBKV WATKR::Accrued Account* ReceivableAccounts Receivable

\ Meters\ Dencit AccountV Dencit Account 19«9CAPITAL:

IN t'HANCKRY OF1 NEW JK118EV

7&7»'28Between NATIONAL REALTY &

MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporait H M

— '"—.bridge constructs a public dock alADVBBTI8BMKNT— j t h e , o o t o f B e r r y 9 t r c e t ( and

I WHEREAS, it has been reportedI that said dredging can be started' and. cojnpleted during the year 1930the necereaVy" money t'iMr=~**«ii»»+i»"for nuch work, and

WHEREAS, it appears expedient

Ing and being in the Township ofWoodbrldge, In the County ot Mid-dlesex and State ot New Jersey. Be-

knowD and designated as Loto. 11 on a "Map of 105 Building

at Fords, N. J., owned by

at a point In theh WUUU.DBCA ^wu..^. — ~ easterly side of Third Street, dls-

Jwsey, surveyed and inappedyMy U n t northerly one hundred fourteenLaxsen & Fox, Surveyors, NoYl76 a n d fOUI..tenths feet from Its inter-Smith Street, Perth Amboyy New' B e c t i o n with the northerly line ofJersey," which map has bejin here- K l n g Georges or Post Road, thenceiolore filed In the officejjrthe Clerk ( l > f^^tyy at. rtshi angles toof Middlesex County,- wlilch lots are ^ 1 ^ 8 t r eet , one hundred (100)known and designated on said map f e e t ; t h e m ; e ( 2 , northerly, parallelas'Eota 1, 2 Rnd 3, Block 4421'. t o T h l r d s t r e e t | m y ( 6 0 ) t e e t ;wltlv buildings and Improvements t n e n c e (3) westerly, pnxallel to thethereon '

A*

erected. .Decree amounting to approxi-

mately $2,700.Together with all and

tlon, Complainant, versus JOHN M.| l 0 t h e TownB'i,ip Committee of theJENSEN, et als., DefendautB. ! Township of Woodbridge tha4 Bald

•* e r e d ' t a n l e n t *ind^IiiwRtiances thereunto be-longing or In anywise appertaining

J , als., DeI To John M. Jensen and Rae Jensen

his wife:By virtue of an order of the

Court of Chapcery of New Jersey,made, on the date ot the date herept In a cause wherein the NationalRealty & Mortgage Company is com-plainant and you, John M. Jensenand Rae Jen»en, his wife, etals. ,aredefendants. You are required toappear, plead, answer or demur to

bill ot the said complainant, onjjr,. before the Six)»h day ot Octobernext, or the said bill will be takenaa confessed against you.

The Bald bill is filed to forecloseS< mortgage given by John M. Jen-sen and Rae Jensen, his wife, to theNational Realty & Mprtgage, Company dated March 26, 1929 onlands In the Tqwtaahip of I Woodbridge. Middlesex .go ujfUf, and youJohn M. Jensen are!made a"defend-

! ! ' hBERNARD

ppM. GANNON.

Sheriff.

Uneonttrmed ^JUoounla ReceivableDue from Current .Bond U§u4 BxpdMe

tBond U§u4 BxpdMeDeferred Ohargea to future Taxation

i

anT> because you own the Bftiii landsand you Rae Jmseo are made ai d -'feudant because you are the wife of

. Jensen ffnd claim an Inright ut courtesy In mild

THOMAS 1.. HANSON,. Solicitor of Complainant,

214 Smith Street,i'erth Amboy, N. J

Dated, August 4, 1930.advertlsjtd. August 15th.,ust 22nd., 1930, August

September -6 th.,

Township ot W o d gdock and approach therefor be con-structed, therefore,Be It Ordained by the Towmthip

Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex:1. That a public dock be con-

structed at the southerly terminusof Berry Street along WoodbrldgeCreek In accordance with the plaAsand specifications prepared by tht)Township Engineer, said dock to beso located so as not to violate anyot the restrictions Imposed by thflproper department of the UnitedStates Government with referenceto pier lines and bulkhead lines, anwell as the paving of a portion ofBerry Street with penetration mac<adani, said puvlnx to begin at thedock and extend northerly alongBerry Street approximately 450feet to a point where It meets the

,MAXWElit M. PLOTK1N,

' •'• Solicitor.b# advertised August 22nd.,iAirfrust .29th., 1930. Septem-h'.V'fgso. and September 12th,

l1930.

SHERIFF'S SALE

present pavement, said pavement tobe 8 inches thick and 25 feet widepxcept at the dock khere It shall bethf full length of said dock- as momfully appear by the plans and spe-cifications above referred to. ,

2. Said improvement shall bt:known as Ijlie Woodbrldge Township'.'ublic Dock' Improvement.

3. The sum of Ten Thousand

IN1 CHAjlfiKRY OK NEW JERSEY'Mtaftreen Kanrord Building &'Loan Association, a corporation'of NJ6wvtfersey. Complainant- and"LouiB''91mpn*,"et, als., Defendants.'fcl Pa for Bale of mortgaged prem-ises dated July 14, 1930.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at p\)b1lc vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY

at one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) Inthe afternoon of "" • • -• *•—

first course, one, hundred (100) feetto a point In the easterly line ofThird Street; thence (4) southerly,along the suld line of Third Street,nftr (50) feet to tb« point or plaja .of BEGINNING.

Bounded on the north by Lot No.12, on the south by Lots Nos. 9 and10, on the west by Third Street, asshown on said map, and on the eastby lands of Dunham.

Decree amounting to "approxi-mately $4,100.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or In anywlne appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,, Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGER,122.68 Solicitor.

To be advertised Auguat 1, 1930,AugUBt 8th., 1930, August 16th.,1930 and August 2Jud., 1930.

—LEGAL APVKUTIHKMKIJT—-

AP\ BRTISKMBNT—

W~O T IWO T I C.KNOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN tha(

•CURHHNfi ••fax'Bevenue Note. -

I xax Tina"TJIen N«t»*emergency Note. ~ -intereat Deflciency NotesAccounu PayableDue to f ruat .—Due to Capital -Due to SohooU , -—Collector-tover AocounUTax "Surplus Revenue'

mfteruoon, (Daylight Savingtime,, to consider the flnal passageo( the following ordinance, at which

Ume an P»a« A^tm\^Z°may be presented by any taxpayerof- the Township

Objectors may file a written obtha Township Clerk

Township Clerk

HUSTiImprovement BondsAssessment ReserVe

Sheriff's Office >nBrunswick, N. J

All the following

said day at thethe City of New

tract or parcelof1 f^nd "land, mmises hereinafter

ft d i b d ituate ly

($10,000) Dollars or so much there-of as may be necesiary la hereby ap-propriated to meet the coa,t ot carry-ing out said Improvement.

4. Temporary notes pr bonds arehereby authorlced to be Issued fromllm* to time, In an ailount not toexceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provi-sions of Chapter 252 «t the Laws of1916. as amended ana supplement-ed, which notes or bonds shall bearan Interest rate not to exceed sixper cent pel; annum. All other mat-ters In respect to aald noteB or bondsshall be determined by the Chair-man of the Township Committee,the Township Clerk and TownshipTreasurer, who are hereby author-ized to execute and Issue «ald tem-porary notes or bonds.

of f^nd land, mmises hpsrtleulatfty described, situate, lying 'and being in the township ofWoodbrldge, in the County ot Middleset' ftfid SUte of New Jersey.

Being known and designated asLot« i>and 3 In Block 529-G onmap b{ property known as "Map ofFulton Terrace, situated In Wood-bridge Township, Middlesex County,New Jersey, 1922," Larson £ Fox,Civil Engineers, 175 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J., owned and de-veloped Jiy John Brennen and Bd-

. at a point- on thenortherly line ot Milton Avenue "

win G. FraserBEGINNING

dis-

iHglFFSSALE,.. I

IN CHANCERY OK NEW JERSEYB«twe«n MODKUN BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor-poration of New Jersey, Com-plainant, and ANTHONY PETER- 'ZENEC, et alft., Defendants. . FlFa for B»J£ of mortgaged prem-ises d&tejd AugUBt 1, 1930.

.» By virtue of the above state1* writto me directed and delivered, I willexpose to tale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE SEVEN-TEENTH DAY Of SEPTEMBER,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHtRTT

at one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'eloek Daylight .Saving Time) lathe afternoon ot the said day at tbftSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N, J.

All that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises situate, ly-ing and being in the Township otWoodbrldge. In the County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey, anddlesex and State of Neparticularly described as follows:

B i i g at a point on the No

Light

Ktre Districts Surplus ......Districts Surplu. --•-•••"-r-rr~

„„ tnr Premium on Tax uaie •bight Distric pKeuerve for Premium on

CAF1TAL;Capital Bond« *••-•••luipiovbinent BonoaAccount* P»y»hl?Due to T ^ t

HKHKRVB:SlnSUng Fu

AN OKDINAXCETo Provide for t i e OouKtructloiiof a Public Duck- In the Tuwn-ihip. of WuodbHdge auu l'ro-vtde for the Paving of the Ap-proMk Thereto and to Providefor the kwuutoe ol Temporary"Not«a or Imnrovmnenl Bondsand to ProvUle for the Ag«eea-

Thereof.WHEREAS, v"a r 1 0 u a attempts

have been made by the Townshiplottcials of 'the Township' ot Woodbridge to have Woodbrldge Creejidredged by the proper departmentof the United State* .Government.

5. All the work of said Improve-ment U to be done In accordancewith the plans and specifications ofsaid Woodbrldge Township. PublicDock Improvement, a . heretoforedescribed, made by George R. Mer-

». ~ .._, shall bemade, and completed under the su-

rill Township Engineer.«. 8ald Improvement

made, and completed underpervision and direction' of Joe Town-ship Committee and according to the

tant easterly one hundred andtwenty-five (125) feet from- thecorner formed by the intersectionof the wjd northerly line of MiltonAvenue with the easterly line ofRussell Street; running thence (1)northerly at right angles tq MiltonAvenue one hundred (100) feet toa point; running thence (2) easter-ly and parallel wtth Milton Avenuefifty (50) feet to a point; runningthence (3) southerly again pit rightangles to Milton Avenue ene hun-dred (1QQ.) feet to the said north-rly Un'e* ot Milton Avenue; running

Beginning at a point on the Northside of Colex Street said point be-sine <M viui» u » . . .Ing 432.72 feet Westerly from .theWesterly side ot Fulton Street,thence Northerly at right angle*with Coley Street 117.66 feet to lam)of Steve Lancyen thence Westerly •along land» ot Lenpen 101.75 feetto the Easterly line ut proposed ex-

' ot William Street, thence

pervision and directon fship Committee and accordingprovisions of an act entitled,

d C y "

WHBRBAB, a>Itampto tha Armyformed m j -aim. that aald

nasulti

«»d at-1» T» *P?

t Oommla-cas be b*d

Wood-

tl\eVUUHD. v> .— 'An

.y... Concerqlng Munlcipalltlea", ap-proved March 2.7, 1917, the amend-'ments thereto and supplementsthereof.

7. The cost/of said Improvementshall be borne by (he public atUrge.; f, T>|a ordinance .jjial! take «fr"B« l»medla(«ry apofftU adoptlanand advertising u required by law,

Augaat ;tWh..AdyertUed. Aufttat lltta

and Jtugust 22nd., ! • » • .

erly im« ui «,.<--.. . . . .thence (4) westerly along the saidnortherly line ot Milton Avenuefifty (BO) feet to the point or placeof BBCHNNING. »

Deorie. amounting to approxi-mately 86,666.

with all and singularprivilege., heredltan '

thereuntom » — , — t appertainingBERNARP M. GANNON,

)•.. . -T «-_„

the

lroglng*r

StrMt, thenceNorthirly »

Easterly alongColeyr>Street, 80

SrtTTtt .TtatVplA.ot Begin-ning lot 86 a»d 26 on map of

land, ot the estate of Jamestine.

Decrees amounting approxi'

Solicitorti l

»tt. | f f i ^ . .

^THE WOODBR1OCE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930

THISor

THISShort story of the cavity that frtw and grew and

grew into results that will never do.

i)'in't watt. Have it attended to before it aches.When it does, it is about ready for the forceps. •

n plates with or without missing teeth sound-ly repaired within four hours. Smile spaces filled innWly with fixed or removable bridgework.

Porcelain tcchnic — The last thing in.Dental Re-storations— cannot be differentiated from the naturalteeth.

Consultation and Examination

FREE

Dining Room Furniture to match the teeth-you havelost. Full or partial sets.

The Lady Dentist, Dr. Sylvia Most, 'will attend topatients by appointment only, Call P. A. 1778.

DR. MOSS, SURGEON DENTISTI;I7 Smith Strwt Plume I'. A. 177H Hour* 0 to »

DtiVriSTItY OK MKItIT

Grant's GarageOffers Service

to Buick OwnersAt last. Good news (or Buick

rar ownm. Grant's K»r»««of. 1J8nnd 130 South First street, PerthAinhoy. specialises in fi'ulck car«>rvlrp and repairing.

Adnlph Qrant, the owner ofGrant's Oarage. has been an auto-ni'ihllf mechanic since 1 f> 11. whenrars were In their Infancy, la 1918.Mr. .Grant entered the employ of theVnlon Gurase, where he worked onBulek cars mlth s capable staff Ofmechanics.

ID 1926. Mr. Grant entered theservice butanes* on his own. Sincethat time he ha* serviced and re-paired thousands of Buick cars Inthis vicinity. Proof of Mr. Grant'sability as a first class mechanic inthat his customers always returnand express complete satisfaction.

For satisfactory Buick service.Just rail Perth Amboy 1073 and Mr.(Irani will see to it that your car Is•tit in first class condition.

Read The Lewie? Regularly

YOUNGSTER FOUNDWALKING IN SLEEP

Tiirnitore »an Dal-n. nvp year oldson of Mr and MrB John Van Dalenof 180 Chestnut street, AveneT,talked out of hit home In his t\<"Vearly Sunday •WTIHUK, 'and waffound on Rahway avenue, by Mi-chael Hamby, of the White SUrFarm, arbund four o'clock.

The boy had heen put to bedearly In (he evening »nd the parent*retired a short tlpie later. Awak-ened around three o'clock. Mrs. Van

i Dalen dtfccoverM tier son wasgone. A frantic call was sept' Intopolice headwat-ten, and Desk Ser-geant Oemge Keating notified atl

ipolica officers on duty to be on th>lookout. An hour later. Officer A.Lev I notified the parents that theboy was safe.

Th He Marital Hitnday

I Announcement has been made ofthe approaching marriage on. Sunday. August }4, of Miss JennieBnlln to James Nagy. of the SandhillSection, of Fords. The announce-ment was made at a surprise partyrecrntly which was ulven in honoror Miss Holin.

T

REBOVICH DAIRY PRODUCTSJ. KEBOV1CH

569 PENN .STREET PERTH AMIIOY. N. J.

Phone 3863 P. A.

(Free

SIPOSTirea

Tke Service on All

SERVICEM I L L E R

Auto Accessories and

271 AMBOY AVENUE

Phone Woodbridge

Miller Tires) . ,

STATIONTubes

Supplies

WOODBRIDOE, N. J.

&-OSS3

HEYDEN CHEMICAL CORP.FORDS. N. J. *~~-i - . . -

Branch Factory at Garfield, N. J. \ ,•

, SALES OFFICES

New York Chicago Los'Angeles

Manufacturers to-

THE ROYALTY OF THE MEDICAL AND DYE WORLD

PETERS IRON WORKSJOHN J. PETERS, Prop".

STRUCTURAL STEEL

LEWfIS STREET AND C.,R. R. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

* Phone P. A. 8188 ; ..

Telephone P. A. 1973

GRANT'S GARAGEBUICK SERVICE

W. A. JENSENGeneral Contractor

SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK SPECIALIZED

601 LINDEN AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Phone K-0178 WoodbrlilRe

WHAT PRICE TIRES?LOWEST IN HISTORY

By the ButMers of the World's Best

KELLY-SPRINGFIELD BUCKEYE v

PNEUMATIC — BUS — TRUCKFORD SIZE 30x4.50 With Tube $6.97

CHEVROLET 6 SIZE 29x4.50 With Tube fi.11

JERSEY TIRE COMPANY .147 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1775-1776 Perth Amboy

FORDS SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY"WHERE YOUR CLOTHES ARE WASHED WHITE"

Visit Our New Plant and See the Care

We Take of Your Most Delicate henries ,

DOUGLAS STREET ' ' ' FQUDS," NEW JERSEY

Phone P. A. 4040

121-130 SOUTH FIRST STREET PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

HAMILTON LAUNDRYIncorporated

"SERVICE FOR EVERY DESIRE"FAMILY /INISH ROUGH DRY

THRIFTY AND WET WASH

20-30 Hamilton Street

P H O N E ' S :Woodbridge. 8-0836 : Rahway 7-1515Emerson 2-1614 Platttleld €-0137

RAINBOW INNAMBOY AVBNUK W00DB1IDQB, N. J.

MAPLE LEAF FARMAlways Boortinf

Middlesex County

- LOCATE IN AVENEL ~a Enterprising Community of 3,000 People

A New Town With New Idea* on the New HighwayBuilding Slteft Homes Already Built

\ Super-Highway Frontage

MAPLE REALTY COMPANYAVENEL

Puone Woodbridge 8-214 9-JPERTH AMBOY

or Perth Amboy 1710

COSTELLO FUNERAL HOMEt

PHILIP P. COSTELLQ, Funeral Director .

"Service Th*t l» .Digaifivd and DUtioctiT*"

»7 YAY*TTE 8TJIBBT PERT)? AslBOY, N. J.

iigh Grade MilkIs Offered by

Rebovich DairyRich, clean milk, that comes from

he flneflt and most sanitary farmsn New Jersey, Is being offered byhe Rebovich Dairy Products, of 560•enn titreel. Perth Amboy, to Itsustomera.

RiabovIcK Dairy Products deal* Inll dairy tperialtleB which inrlgde:

rnitter. hutterinllk. •milk/ and chelae.atisfiid customers will tell you

:hat ttiis Perth Amboy concern nl.iyH delivers the highest >!,radc.

iroducta which ar* atwayr itrictlyresh. , !

The Rebovich Dairy Produfti>|carefully watehea Ita supply from!he start. Inspectors • of the com-;pany regularly visit the farm? andinspect all cattle and fodder. Thecompany officials make sure thatonly sanitary methods are used. Allmilk is carefully handled, and pas-eurized before It is sent to thi-customer.

For your daily BUpply of milkbutler, buttermilk and cheese. ]uslull Perth Ainhoy 3885 and a Rehn-ich Dairy man will call at >•'»»•

home.

CHURCH NEWS( C o n ' t f r o m P a g e 4 . )

Aventl fri&jhrianRev. C. A. Marrow. Pastor

1fl:ft0 A. M.—-Smday School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worshrj).

Kohei Takeda. Japanese student willoccupy the pulpit in the absence ofthe pastor.

7 : l 5 p. M.—Christian findeavor

Methodist Episcopal

Itev. H. R. ltreisch. Pastor

9:45 A .M.--Sunday School.' 11:00 A. M.— Morning Worship

Union Services at this Chur.ch.6:45 P. M— Bpworth League.No evening services during the

summer months.

Oar Redeemer* (FORDS)

Rev. A. L. KrejllnR, pastor

Evangelical Lutheran, Fords Aveme and Fourth Street.

8:30 A. M.—Sunday School.10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship

St. Anthony i

BCT. C. Calami, pastor

Church, on Woodbridge Avenuevtasses aTf:30'A. H. and 9:30 A. HSunday -morning. /

Erening SerTlce, 7:45 P. M.

St. Nicholas(PDRT-RBADINO-) v-

(WRDS)

Kov. A. Papp * Rev. A. Stlm, pastora8 A. If.—Sunday Morning Mass.4 P. M.—Vespers.

Trinity EpiscopalRev. I. B. Myers, pastor

8 A. M.—Celebration of* Holy Eu-harlst.

10 A. M.—Church School.10:15 A. M.—Morning Prayer.11 A. M.—Firat aird third Sunday

if each month, celebration of HolyGOcharlst an<j sermon; second and'ourth Sundays, morning prayer an<lermon; fifth Sunday, mornln:iruyer, litany and sermon.

4 P. M.-i—EvenBonj.Monday afternoon — Woman'

Vuxiliary StOdy Class.Monday night, at S. P. Mr-wstr

aeetlng.Monday night. Meeting ot th>

t leur d« Lls. •Mqnday night, meeting of the St

Margaret's Unit. 'Thursday 'night, choir practice a

« P. M.Friday evening—Lltaay and ad

dreat.Troop No. 33, Boy Scouts, meet;

a the Parfch Bouse every Fridaywenlag at 7:15 o'clock.

Ota lady of Peat(FORDS)

Rev. C. B. pastor

Masses on Sunday burning atind 14 o'clock. Sunday' School lotowing first Mass.

Masses dally at S o'clock.Holy Rosary Society meets th

first Monday of each month.Sodality of (he Blessed Virgin

Mary, meets the third Monday ofthe montk.

Holy Name Society meets the second Sunday ot the month at'dock mass.

HERBERT'S GARAGEIf Vmir ( ar Jumps Ukr Thl*—

Don't Forp't « > M..kr It 1!"" A" *"»»<"< U " N < W ( ' " r

Now BriiiM*-i.-k Av... Pl...nr V. A. 2S4S r'ords. N. J.

Thoiiehtfiil- Sri-vice Attintlnii

Mndprn Kq

THE FUNERAL HOME •A. F. Grelner R- A. Hlrner

Established 1904

UREEN STRKKT & BAHRON AVENUE - PHONE WDBOE 8-0164

Esuctly!The argumentative town council-

lor was on his feet, bent on pulverliing his opponents.

"Mr. Chairman," he said, "Counclllor Jones says- this is a case olsix of one and a half-a-doien of theother. But I say no—most emphatlcally no! It is exactly the'contrary." • „

I CouW S^Zh YouT"How much are rooms here?""Two dollars and three dollars

day, sir.""What's the difference?""The two dollar rooms are aken"taken."

"I-jee here!^p* a man marrieft vfrrnW lor KQMf. You woulttnntrry me fdr moaey, vpuU rout

"mtfmi ! wouldn't marrytor ID Di« money In the world.Bxeha«te.

PURITAN DAIRY MILK• ' N A T U R E ' S P U R E S T 1 '

PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTSC O M P A N Y

SI 5 HIGH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phone Perth Amboy 1200 Vof Your Supply **

STEVE HOMUSIOK

GENERAL TRUCKING

428 SUMMIT AVENUE PERTH AMBO.Y, N. J.

Phono P. A. 907

S. H. TRUCKING CO.

MELBOURN & R1TTERREPLACEMENT PARTS AUTO SUPPLIES

MACHINE SHOP

216 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

PKone Perth Amboy 17JW

All Kinds of Machine Work - Re-bore qr Re-grind Cycllnder Blocks

MIDDLESEX RESTAURANTI

i

J O S E P H G A L A I D A(OWNER)

"GOOD FOOD AT ALL TIMES*MAIN STREET

Phone 8-M4.TWOODBRIDGE, N. J

Don't N»fl«ct Your ^ y . " _ TWy'CwL* B, R,pUc«l

I..MANN V SONOptometrlHU an] Optbtets

Lense. Ground on the Premises Rest Gi.ssea -_Invisible Bifocal Lenses

Completely. Equipped. Modern Optical Practice as Heretofore,77 Smith Street, I'ertt, A m b o j _ 5 ^

DR. A. GOHSCHALK137 SMITH STREET

I'EKTH AMBOY, N. J.

CHIROPRACTOR

Monday, We4M«day, Frtday

..ts

REQUIRE PRIZES FORGIRLS' FIELD DAY

AT KIDDIE CAMPt ' u i i n t y Prosecutor John E.

;,,,,li,n, president of the Middlesex, Huniy Recreation Council, which,|,,-ni«'R the Kiddte Keep Well.Mini for undernourished children,

^i^/s^nt out a request over theniy for donations of small, In-

sive articles appropriate torJmtlon a« prlMfl for the girls'II Meld Day to be held August

u HIIH time awards will also be. ,, io the best behaved girl, the

, i who han gained the most,,:.-lit. the Klrl with th« best sun-

Asher FltsRandolph has vol-,.-riMl to accept any contribution

nils 11 IIrpose, or they may bei io the office of the Council, at

smltli Ktrcet, Perth Amboy,in* 105 Klrls at'the camp thin

, who wer« altogether 12184i underweight when they en-

ImvB reducad this sum bypounds. In other words, the

- w i i w sain for the first two weeks, .: i,.. |iuund«, and Dr. Rowland C.,i,ii ill. resident physician, lo'con-• (|,ni thnt It will retch seven ori: iii liy the end of tlie month.

Mi

.mili

, . (1 ,

MRS. REYDER HOSTESSAT C A R D P A R T Y

MM. Harry Reyder, of Deckeri,luce, entertained Monday eveningHI a card parly, which ww held un-der the auspices of the AnmlcusChapter, Order- of Eastern Star.Hi li scores were made by MissJOlalne Logan and Mrp. L. C. Grim-l«y.

Among those present, were: MrsWilliam Gllham, Mrs. John GortonMrb. Krederick paldwin, Mrs. L. C.Huldwin, Mrs, W. H OrlBwold. Miss(irace C. Huber and MUs ElaineI."Kan.

Tue next party of the order willlie held next Tuesday evening; at thehome Of Mrs. Frederick liuldvun, of

h avenue.

-- Dinner Stories •-iteK Punton!

"My goodntiss,'' exclaimed tinstranger who hud dropped Into thepolice court, "they've caught a pret-ty tough lot this morning, haven'tthey!"

"You're looking at the wrong lot,"Hold lits neighbor. "Those aren'tHit: prisoners. They're the lawyers!'

Poor BadTwo modern little girls, on thel;

.way home from Sunday school,were solemnly dUcuwing the lesson."Do you believe there is a devil?"asked one,

"No," said the other, promptly."It's like Santa Claua; It's yourfather."

—USUAL ADVKHTIHKMKNT—

NOTICE TO MDDKHS1

Sealed proposals (ormaterials unu uoing u.l MUIK itiiuireu (or iu« rcuunuuaulKfU amrepair of.roans on Sectlun'H I, a anu1

\i of Hie uauwuy Yauey iruntSewer will bt received by the Hall-wuy Vuu«y Jonii M tstlng ul luuiiuthce, 'Si t,lm dut'tl, WcHiilHd, .s >.Juraej, al 4:uw i'. M. lJJu>n iHSaving Time) September i, l'Jiu.

The work will include repitviiitj inthe City o( Kaliwuy auu, CUUK'lownmilp VuinpiisiiiK ttpproxlmaiely6,000 square >tuau ol bilumiuouBmacadam; U5U Bquarv yards of re-inforced concrete; tiuu nquare yardsot asphalt Hurfucu uu concrete base;4uU uqua're yards ul' brick nut faceon concretu blue, and all otlierwork incidental UiKreto.

Kach bid uruut be accompaniedby u oartifiwd check for ttn IKI centof tne total ainouut of the Ulil, pay-able to the Kaliwuy Valley JointMeeting, as a guarantee tliftt ibbContractor will execute ibe contract,it awarded, failing which, saidcheck shall be forfeited, and whichuaid check Hhull be.returned to thebidder on tlie execution of the con-tract.

Copies of plans fend specificationscan be examined at the office ot theKahv,ay Valley Joint Meeting, 37Klin Street, Westtteld. New Jersey, ormay be obraiued by protectivebidders upon depositing nve dollars(15.U0), which will be refunded toContractors who submit, bids. Thedeposit will not be refunded to parties who take out plans and do notttubmtt proposals.

The' JOINT MEETING .reservesthe. right to reject any and all pro-posaU. ,

I{*hw»y Valley Joiut Meeting,K. S. I1'. Randolph, Chairman.

James T. Hark, Secretary.Dated: AUKUBI 19, 1930. iTo be adrertlavd August 22nd.,

1930 and August 29th., 1930. .

-. i

—USUAL Al)\ KilTlSEMKNT—

m CHANCERY OK NEW J HUSKY

76/329between NATIONAL, REALTY &

MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corpora-tion, Complainant, and LLOYD 1'.JOHNSON, et ale.. Defendants. {To John ' M. Jensen and Kachel

Jensen, his wife: •liy virtue of an order of the

Court of Chahcery of New Jersey,made on the date of the date here-If in a cause wherein the NationalRealty & Mortgage Company Is com-plainant ulid you, John M. Jensenand Rachel JeiiBeu, his wife, etalb,,ara defendants. You are requiredto appear, plead/ miswer or demurto the bill *bf the ttatd complainant,on or Before the Sixth day of Octo-ber next, or the said MM will betaken us confessed against you.

The said bill la filed to foreclosea mortgage given by John M. Jen-sen and Kachel Jensen, his wife, tothe National Realty ft MortgagoCompany dated June 28, 1929 onlands in the Township «f Wood-bridge, Middles^ County, and youJohn M. Jensen are made » defend-ant because you own the 'Bald lands.uitt you Rachel JenBen are made adefendant because you the the wife'of John M. Jensen and claim an In-choate right ot courtesy In saidlundu.

THOMAS L HANSON,Solicitor of Complainant,

114 8a»Ub Str«*,PerthTbUx&y, N. J,

Dated, August 4. l#3p.To be advertised AttSUtt 16tn.,

1930. AuKBBt 22nd., t « » , AttRUtt29th., l»$0 and September 5th..1D30. '

THE WOODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930^ W F ^ W R T ^ 1 ?

MUGGS McGINNIS 'He Could Hit a High Note" By W ALLY BISHOP' JI

ETTA KETT Love't Martyr B , PAUL ROBINSON

HIGH PRESSURE PETE Fifty-Fifty By SWAN

BIG SISTER Mum's the Word ByLES FORGRAVE

i J O UJmU. I'M A.HUNT6R OP UNLO ANIMALS < DO K /5HOOTIK3& WITH A MOtlOW PtCTURE,CAMERA I^)^^EAO OF A 6CW.TU»P UXLL TAke 05IVte WORTW OF MY LODfeE It41& THE L AMD5

ALL «JJM NiOTCTH •

*PRA»J6lt -OULKS COME OUST OP THfcSfcU)IL05OFACREATUREBELIEVE I D QETMe<SMOOiEIT5 MY QEUEF THAT (t 1*5 AW-ALBlMOM0O3E, A (5ARITV IN0EED. THE

B£ tOORTH A UJT OF MDWCX

MOT A tOOAOOF TWt.i

! VUHA.TA T R I P IVlAT'5 60MMA Q C !AM I LUOCV! UXJ^'T 6BTH6 £ TICKLED U*tEMHEARS ALL'BOOT i t 1

>tX> I D FIX THIUG* tOTTH MCxJft. FOLK.6AKJO 6GT

I'U. KEtP•«TI i. u'eoor

IT

GOOFEY MOVIES Reel One ByNEHER

SAWLL TOCOIsJ HASAT LE^ST OWE PAIO OF PALSTHAT STCK TOS'ETHgR

THICK AND THlW ANDPLEAV1ULE IS NiOOWE OP THE (34.US ISAS STEVE O'OOQE., PLAVED

C>E

0 THEOTHEQ. IS MACAffON I, JR .PLAYEDBY TUAT HILARIOUS !FUWNiV f=ELLO00

BOY, JUST U K l T 0MT1U XSHOUJ STEVE 10HAT X FOOiD

SEE...(T SAYS "TUeeES A PEUiAPD OF $IOO TO | | BUT OUE HAVEMTHAT STANS OP IN TH6 A\Q U?NQEftp|AMV AAOWEV TO

KUMTEG gBOTHEBS pF,,CHlCASO

OlD, OUHlCH t l l S

Hgy,...00AKE OP1.!0OT SOME G

OOMT N E E O A MJT HAV6>

!EAT I D E A MOOOtOECAM <3O UPUMTHOVIT

EMEft, 'HEAQ0OFAN

FU6HTOUTTHOOTAM

•nt THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1930

LEADER SPORTSSewaren TigersGet 33 Hits for30 Runs Off Evans

TIDE TABLETime,

ft.' fry the\o the

mi Sunda

« r chart*.of Evan,"

to twirl for Sat.A

Jnr ijandy Hook, »». J.Meridian 7a W. Figures In )na\»f.ic*d typ* indicate P. M tide?Heights art- reckoned fiotn mmnlow wet»r. ** determined by loundinn ot L\ 6. Coast 4 Otod*tic Sur-

rmih.-. team aLa.nst the Se-Ti-cr« and when the gam*

22Sun.

10:0t

10.55

»*.-> .J >r. Mr. Evan* had allowed htf Aun. 14ni.t.mu-nt* ii bits and 30 run*. The *<">• —Tit>rf fattened their balling aver- Auk. **ap-f m.nKlderlbly, as. with the ei- TUPS.reption of Ktricter, each man hid Au^. 26more than one hit and "Cotter had Wed.tin- ii-ait:,:. swats to show for the Aug. 17afternoon s work. The final score Thurs.wan 30-6. 'Auf(- ** " : l 8

Whil>- the Tigers were bu«y lam- 'fYl. ..._ 11 45bantlni: the offerings of Evans, Aup. 29 .......Chc-al'ik » M serving the pill to theElrooks batters and allowed 10 hitsHiih «i\ runs resulting. ElevenvihitorF fanned the ozone, EvansHrutkv1" three.

)ii>- \m\ wore:

HIGHTiaae He6.47 6.07:1*7:37«:OO8:29S.499:17

LOW

M

6.06.7

S.75JI554.95.3

Tinw0:4«

It .561:361:4ft

3:10ft:M3:57

4*4.4

5:32

GEORGE SEDLAKTRAINING HARDFOR BIG MATCHSgt. MiDer Says Local Boy

Can Handle Himself inMatch With Terio.

Sords Points Sords

Strieker, rf. '..MclJvriiiDit. u . ~Tri <ler. lib. ,GarrtUun, 1bH. Audi rch. c. ..'.

AB. R. H.3 1 15666

ChcHlak, p i:.—JH, 6C. AudtTt-ii, If 5Cull«T. 'in: _ 5Cani-y, of ,...- 5Murphy, rf 2

Hopelawn TeamsBattle and A. C.B e a t s Pirates

Ht.-0.5.0.4

, 0 7-08•° * The flr»t real athletic show that•*•' : Woodbridge Township has ever"'•*'staged, will be the one which will• • • • b e hHd at Mt. Cartnel Hall, Am-"'^ boy avenue. Woodbrldge. on Friday•••••'night. September 5.-°-'i The feature of the evening will-0-1 be the wrestling match between

0 " George Sedlak. of Woodbridge,n-'A known in .ro»» circles as "The Hu-

man Bone Crusher", and "Panny"Terlo, of.Perth Amboy. who hasflattened 9> many opponents that hehas sained the. title of "Steam Rol-ler". Terio claims the champion-ship of Middlesex County, but mustremove Sfdlak as a contender be-fore that claim will be woMnliedby the sporting contingent of Wood-bridge Township.

Sedlak Is training faithfully anda few days ago, George had Sergeant

1"4 ( The HopHiiwn teams battled ona!Sunday and when It was all ove: Jxtiiler, of the United States Army.3'the A. O. tt-am won over the Pirates j a g a Wrestllng partner. The *er-o by a scoif- nl 1* to 2. Kramer , , e a nt knows the wrestling game in-

piu ii«0 » tin'1 Kame for the victors. | g i , j e a u j 0ut and after his bou;, _ „ .... Kaallowing i six lilts and striking

K; * | t h the Woodbrfdge boy he pro-

d f h

Brooks

Muniak, 2b. : 4 0Markowskl, Hi; „ .......... 4 0Barney, 3b 4 2Kvans, p. 4 1Kov'ack, l b „ ..„. 4 0Nentis, c. 3 1Hcrujitas, If, . _.... 3 1Hoover, cf. - 3 1Swerj;, rf - 3 0

31 ten of his opponents, Kotroa, who ' nounced him fit and ready for tbe— •did the twirling for the Pirates, wa*t f r t y_ . . O e o r g e c a n handle himself.

48 30 31! [touched for twenty-one hits and w a s l a n ( j pgnny Is In for an unpleasant'successful in striking out four m*n |evening, September 5," amid the

AB. R. H.| The Hopelawn A. C. would like A r m y „,,„Ojto arrange a "tTuee game series with | T ^ w m n e r of the Sedlak-Terio1 the Fords Braves and the Kea»bp> 'm a tch is promised a match with tin-3'-Eagles. • i "Masked Marvel", of Red Bank

! Terlo is working hard to get into[condition.j There will be several other good

2 ' wrestling matches on the card, in-1 deluding bouts between "Buby" Jen-

32 I1 .3!01 Simon

l

I I .ss.2b.

Bosze, 3b.

32 6The score by Innings:

Tigers _ 032 446 6 « x — 30'Hank, If.Drooks 301 010 100 6 [Kramer, rf., p.

The summary: Home runs, H.ISwitzer, ff., p.Auderch, Barney. Three base hits,Trieder, H. Auderch, ( 2 ) . Two basehits, H. Auderch, Garretson, ( 2 ) ;Casey, ( 2 ) ; Chaslak, Murphy, Cot-ter. Struck out, by Cheelak, 11; by]Sand_les, cf.Evans, 3.

Tlie box score:Hopdawn A. V. .

AB. K5 03I

, i

,'tntr-'jm. 5,

...... jr-TTfrplff,, [|,H UJ "ITf

- "-'—~rtftmt*„— —; Boxing bouts will be another fea

_ Anton, l b .10 Vura, c. _

Hlnes, cf.

* sen, the "Little Plumber of Fords".4 and Carl Nagy. of New York; Kid2 ' Sid, of Perth Amboy and Steve2 LouU, of New Brunswick; Jack3 O'Brien, of Hoboken and Modesto1 ( rf2

Hoiielawn

Kopperwatts Is" Good in Pinches

and Fords WinsKopperwatts pitched air tight

ball when hits meant runs in the>;ame between Fords A. A. and Me-luchen South Ends, at Metuchen, onMonday evening and the Fordsteam won by a score of 4 to 1. Me-tuchen outblt their rivals 8 to 7 butwhin a hit meant a run. the Fordstwlrler put on steam and Metuchep

Kupler, 3b.Kochan, c. „Munn, SB. _..Kozma, p. ..Sabo. If. _—

'Simon, lb. ..Tedor. rf1'hiiTer. 2b.

ba.tt'ers were helpless.•The box score:

Ford* A. A.

Toth, ss. _ _ —K'rauss, cf."Sandruf, If. - . . .Kopperwatti, p.B. Jogan, lb. _Warren, e. rRodner, Sb.S. Jogan, 3b, —EIko rf.

\

AB. R.H.

(Arm, of Perth Amboy, knowjurf'the{Spanish champion of that city.

"•t\va~u~ T. I Boxing bouts will be another fea-iiii.*Ai.. .ture of the athletic meet and Joe

" iMandell and 'Bobbie" Tavin. boththe

ques-wWd-

padded mitts. Pouliej Farkus, of Woodbrldge, will meet

j Callie Hansen. of Perth Amboy.

001

TheBosze,

summary: Two29

base2 6hits,

QUAKERS ARE EASTFOR FORDS BRAVES

The Hords Braves have now wonAnton, Bank. Three base'titiir tenth victory of the season,

hft'vura. Strufck Aut, by Kramer, i when they defeated the Quakers, in10: by Kozma, 4. Umpire, Marko. a game played recently, by a score

'of 5 to 1. Joe Matuz pitched a fine: game for the winners, allowing hi*i opponents but four hits and strik-ilng out 11. The Sablaee, S. and J..pitched well for the losera, allowing

CAMPBELLS TOMEET BLOOMER

GIRLS' TEAMGame to be Played at Steel

Equipment Diamond OnAugust 31.

.One of the biggest attrarii,,,, ,the Township baseball r|r i | , . . ;

:

be held Sunday, August :ii «; 'the famoui American Bloom.,' <,'Baseball M m will meet t|u< v,'Ham P! Campbell Association ,at the Steel Equipment dlam.,,,,,Avenel.

The (tlrls have been pla\ii^ ,,,,.several years and have mast>n ,1 /,K«me like men. Tn«y are quirk ;,,',',are tlie equal of the men In (I.;,;and hitting. Elsie Brockw,|| r

May Qulnn, will be the pint , /Tlie Klrls' line-up will Imlud. •M;»ses Kohl»r, Borrows, Brmkw,h'allott. Schulti, Punnello, d, . , ,"Silvers, Morris and Qulnn.

Npst Sunday, the Campbell 1,..„,will meet th« Newark Police ,,Avenel. Manager William \>, n ' ,expectn to use Kara on' the nmuiiiand A. Perry will do the catchinJ. Perry and Kopperwatts may ai,,,nil the pitcher's box.

Bill's lads did not hofa a. Kiu,,..last Sunday, as several members .,;the Norals Association team, whi.i,wai ftliPduied to play here, fl^iir-iiin .in automobile accident nn n,.super-highway. Only four of i||,players arrived.

OF- SEANCE. i*l

Keasbey BreaksWinning Streak

of Perth Amboy

DECIDING GAME OF W h i r l w i n d * A r pFIRE COMPANY SERIES " l i m W i n i B H r e

AT PORT READING Defeated in 9th.

Lehigh JuniorsDefeat Sewaren

in Big Slug FestThe Sewaren Comets went down

o defeat before the Lehigh Junior.-.of Perth Amboy, who took them in-to camp in a slug fest on the I'erit,Amboy field. The Lehigh cr wpounded out 21 hits off •Crahani,while the Comets pounded GaiJi-Kfor 11. The final score was 13-f,

The box score:Lehigh Juniors

AB. It. H.

The deciding game of the threegame series between the Port Read- [ing Fire Company baseball team.and the Lincoln Fire Company'

by WoodbridgeThe Keasbey Held Club shattered ; t e a m of Lincoln will be played at1 Going Into the seventh inning.

^ ,. . . . ._.. _._ , , . — _._ ._.-. i . j-'ach °ne run bahind the Whirlwinds A.C , Woodbridya A. C. lied the scorebefore the Inning ended and scored

PARSLER NINE TURNSTABLES ON McGRAWS

The Parsler nine came throughWednesday night te avenge theirrecent defeat by the McGraw starsand trimmed the latter, 14-7. Everyplayer on the Paraler nine Connect-ed for at least one hit. , ' '

Kaltenbach pitched for the vic-tors and had the situation will inhand at all time*. McGraw was onthe bill for hit own team, and gav«

but six hits.The Braves want games and are

open to meet any junior teams Inthe county. Managers are request-ed to call 2394-B.

The box scores:Fords Braves

the winning atrtak ui tour straight!games which Perth Amboy boasted'of, by taking the I'frib Amboy team | o j n e r

by a score o f ' I to 1, in a game;played on tht ijfopper Works Field. |

I Perth Amboy, Sunday afternoon.The losing twirier was Moe Pucci,the same mound artist who is cred-ited with the four wins.

"Sonny" Wain, who was Puccl'sopponent in many a pitcher's duel,when both v n t f h l g h school lads,the former witrfSt. Mary's and thelatter with Perth Amboy HighSchool, was the victor and alliwedbut eix hits. Moe was pounded hard

Readinz on Sundavh M w o n ' o n e g a m e , "

Ba-log, If. J _ . - _Toth, as. , _.Fullertun, lb .

the winners a total of eighteen hits. I Sabc, cf. ......Miller, Stars shortstop, was the beat j Anderson, 3b,man at the bat, getting two hits and Litka, ca like number of runs in four times VirglHo, 2b., rf. _ —at bat.

The.box score:Panler Mine

Mooney, lb.Hanner. 2b.Leisa, If.Mauren, ss.Lutes, p.Swierch,. cHoffman, 3bW&liaoe, cf. .Byrnes, rl. —

n T. Schulu, ss.,IM. Lako, rt. „JlS. Lako, 2t>. .21 John Parsler, 3b., Joe Parsler, lb., c *

J. L*ko, if.A. Schultz, c.S. Schulti, cf.

31 1 7The summary: Two base bits,

Elko, Hanner. Struck out, by Kop-perwatu, »; by Lutes. 3. Ba*e« onballs, oa^TCapwrwatU, 4; offLutes, 3T ^

ClemencyA Jew and an Bngllshnhth were

having an argument about the waysof their respective races.

"You people," said the Jew,"have been taking things from usall your livss. The Ten Command-ments, for instance,"

"Well, yes," said the other, "wetook them from you all right, butyou can't say we've kept them."—Punch.

KEEP FIT

Play Golfon Nick Langan**

NATURALWAY

Golf CourseCorner Campbell Street

ao4 Amboy AvcoaeM«ar T»otw«lji'» Oange

25 C«U f«r I I HOIM

Matuz, p.Rodner, rf.

AB.J 3. 3

3i3223

H.0112

01200 00 0101

Cuban Giants tobe Attraction in

Fords on SundayToe Cuban Giants, a baseball

., team which has been sweeping theand was taken o o f of toe- bos. in,iC 0 U I l l r v i n a victorious march, will*he third after Keasbey had scoredthird after Keasbey^ had scoredseven runs.

The box score:1 Keasbey Field Club

; the run which won by a 7 to 6 scorein the ninth. The game was playedat Woodbridge, on Sunday after-noon. Tom Murtagh was on the

; mound for the victors and Hudkins| pitched tor the losers,i The Woodbrldge A. C. wants! games with heavy junior or light! senior teams Uwthis vicinity. Managers are requested to call Wood-bridge 8-1998-W or write to E. An-derson, 3 .ftfnpr« avenue, Woodbridge. ' , .'•

The box score:"Woodbridge A. C.

AB. R. H.

AB. R. H. I»O. A. E.

the attractiOB -at Fords on Sunday afternoon, when they, will try to i , 'beat the Fords Meld Club into sub-!G- H i m t ' ib- - \ -•••mlsion. The Field Club players aredetermined to show the Cubans that

\3u> -—: *•

Quakers25 5

J. Kubinak, 3b. 4.Rezoichak, rf. „ 6

"Jacobs, c. 5JlSikorski. as. — 4

| Kamm, If. 4g Krlas, cf. j , 4

£abine, lb . , p.

jH. Kubinak, 2b. 4an n u ;Lund, lb. .__ tAB. K. ».„, . , . , . p ^ j3 i

1 21 21 101 2

02

Stanley, c3 .OLflHtCJ, I.

2IP, Sabme, If.J Sb i lb

70

27

0 j they are not tbe whole thing in the0j baseball world and feel confidentQjthat when tbe final score la marked

Delaney, te. IBudnar, c.Anderson, 2b.Sergarney, If

J. Sabine, lb., p.

Kaltenbach, p.Schultz,'

Tacky, c.$aiko, ib.Pfeiffer, 2b.Miller, ss. .Stark, 3b. .Cyrus, IfKuta, cf. '...Homer, rf. ^~— r o:McGraw, p. ^ — 3

ffK: • :-The summary: Three base

o Rudy, ss.Glouser, 2b.Farmer, 2b.Uociun, rf.Pafbly, cf. _

7 8hits.

0•0

00

II 26 1 4

The summary: ThVee base hits, S.Sabine, Sabd. Two base hits, J.Sabine, .Toth, Sabo. Sacrifice hit,Joe Matuj. Bases on balls, off S.Sabine, 1; off l|atuc, 1. Struck out,by-S. Sabine, 7; by Matu*, 11.

John Pui-aler, ith 'Two base hlU,W. Schult«, Tacky, ' S. Tacky, Mc-Graw. Struck out, by McGraw, 4;by Kalienbach,-8.

WHIPPET RACES ATLOCKIE'S SUNDAY

A special race for puppies will beheld at the races of the Fairway

1 Whippet Club." of Avenel, which willI be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30,at Lockle's on Rahway avenue, according to an announcement madutoday by tha- .officers of the club.Mr. Lowensteln, ot New York, haspromised a. tropby to be named th«"Harty Doiry Memorial", In nwuio-iyof his famuua 4M> ot. that name.

A nunib.r of local men will maketheir debut a*/owners for the firsttime and the rivalry between thevarious kennels \k very keen. Amongthe puppies are the "William Orwins", owned by Raymond Volkee;"Baby's Pet", owned by Mr. Her-1man, of Aveqd); "Spick and Span",owned by ChaflM Flynn, of'Avenel;"Gallant Gift", owned by Watson, ofPerth Amboy; "Bonnie Brlce"owned Uy i»mf» Brierly »nd a nun\bar or fait Viypplee at Loclrie'ukenjiels. ^ ^

Bead Itu- Leader

KeepFit!

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

BOWLINGit the ideal indoorsport, (or men andand women of all ages

PERTH AMBOYRECREATION

"Where tip UMIIM Bowl"

MAJtkJtT. <MH. MAMROM

MarHc»jio,,3b. _ 4PelUsrine, M. _ 4Russo, of. ^ 4Dcascula, lb., p. 4Kruppa, 2b. 3

If. ™ Z 3

3

i AmboygABi B. H. PO. A. E.

i

'P. Paone, pf. _i.Yaeger, cPuccl, p., lb.

TU« score by\ iouiutSO 1 « 27 8 4

up, the Field Club will be thener.

cf.George, rf.Murtagh, p.

5-...._ 3

5.__... 5

,34

. _„ 422

Gadek, p. ..-Wamee, lb. ..Medwick, 3b.Terefeuko, as.Raab, cMosher, 2b.Tarnowski, cf.Kurle, cf.Brolowski. If.Stewok. it. —

OomeU38 13 :i

Morez, as.DUke, 2b,Kopi, lb. __Herweln, 3b.Tar, cf. ,—KurtiaK, If. -CahlU, rf.Graham, p. _

AB.54S33444

H.

,The summary: Three36

bas«5 Uhits,

Kutrt, Terefenko, liosber. Brolowski, Morey. Two base hits, Brolow-eki, Mosher, Terefenko. Struck out.by Graham, 6; by Oadek, 10.

Peri Reading A's DefeatP. l i A. by Close Score

" • iTotasky, Jb..In a recent tilt, the Port Reading \ Hnkad rf

All handed an «-5 defeat to the P. j Hudkins nN. ASBoetetiion. ot Perth Amboy.Simi*oe was the best man at the batfor the winners, getting three hitsla as many trips to the plate. J.VernlUo was on the mound for theVictors and struck out 6 men, Which

less than the opposing pitcher

WhJrlwindti A. C.33 7 9

AB. R. H.

t Sunday, tbe Port Readingnine will eotertafn the Hawks, oi

Augustine, as.V»Unti, If.. JHlckle, c. 48uswal, cf, W...Matty, 8b-. - . : . .

.. 5.. 4.. 5.. 4.. 2. 4.. 4- 4_. 4

36

0 1

The score by lnnlpgs:Woodbrldge A. C. .100 310 101—7

PORT READ™G TEAMTRIMS P. A. MOHAWKS

Twenty-eight hits" andruns were what th« Port ReaditKAthletics did to. the Mohawks, at ('•,U. S. Metals field Wednesday ni^iThey won, 26 to 4. It was a rar>-rampage and found the locals bai-ting three Mohawk pitchers all ov-rthe field. Al T31mlone annextd ft-hits In as many times at bat, andC. Slmione handled the slug^m-with a double, a triple, and '*"homers.

'The) box score:Port

Vustak, rf.

Keasbey P. C.Perth Amboy Jj. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00—2

The summary: Two base hit, J.

W5SM8Hawks, when tbey met at the Cop-0 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0—9' per Works J^eld In Perth Amboy.

' The box score:Port Ib-ading A's

Hunt,

Kubinak. Horn* run. Karaui. Struckout, by Walsh.yO; by Puccl, 4; byDrascula, 2. paaes on balls, elfWalsh, 1; off fimcula, ;2.

A gangerySt'of men were working on

street repairs ft front of a woman'shouse. She agnaeded in them arj| a*k<

quite interest-one ot them,

a big burly Celt, "Which is the fore-man?"

"'Oi am, mum." he replied,[proudly.

"Really," continued the lady."Oi kin prove It, mum," rejoined

the Irishman. Then, turning to alaborer at hand, he added, "Kelly,you're flred!"-^PulJman News.

•Halnt Worth It"You'll get a raise In salary every

year, provided, of course, that your

out, by KHrtagh, 12; by Hudkins, 9Ba d UlL ff

All. R. H, B.YusUk, rf. ,— L 3 0 1 0T. SirnioM, «. — . i 3 2 3 0A. Simlone, cf. ™ 4 0 1 0C Slmioae. se. _ 4 0 1 1O. VernUlo, lb. 3 2 1 0Auavino. io., 4 1 2 0O. McDoBpelll If. 4 1 1 0V. MeDonoeU, 2b. _ _ _ 4 0 0 1J. VernUlo, p. „_„_.. . . 4 1 1 0

f 38 8 11 2P. N. Aasociatkm

AB. It. H. B.Keansky, rf.Sieeoskl, 2b.Orllch, ss. -;Wohan. lb.Lacek. p.PBralkowskl, IfPajak, 3btBanks, cf. -

5&5

|. 555555

work la getlsfafltofy.""Ah! I tHomfbt there was a I 4$ 6 12 1

catch aomewhe(e." — Arcanum Bul-j The score by tunings:letin. ; ' . <P. N. A. _ _ _ 100 202 001—A

P. B. A's 141 100 lux—sThe summary: Two base hits, Or-

llch, Wehaa Auavino. Struck outPn-tty pnooth Uuy '

Mt»» Rabbl —My dear Mrr Ser-p«nt, I just caD't look at you with-out feeling charmed.

Mr. Serpent — And if I look atyou very long, Ifiss Bunny, I knowthere'll be a lump In my throat. .—Brooklyn Eagle.

J o * Uk»Old ftfawfe"Well, doototj how am IT""Verv veil; JMr le«i are sUU a

bit 'awoltoa. l i t Out i o e n ' t tit-trjrb me,'" , * . •

"I understaiU, 4oetor. if yourl«ia were swoUii, it wouldn't 4U-t b " P 0»les,

by VernUlo. 6; by Uc^k, 10.by pitcher, J. Slmione.

Hit

Own* AgainMother — How much was your

orange, Betty?Betty — I dou't know, mother.

The shopman wasn't there! —Punch.

Tind*• '• tblnkln- ot. Annie?'1

M ^ b ' P««B. Beubes.""Why don't • think 'bout me?""I WWM, Beuben."~-Tlt-Blu.

aun>mar>:

A. Slmione, ef.T. Sfmlonei e. .

Three base hits, C. Slmione, as.Hudklna. Struck a. Veralllo, lfc.

Bases odUudkfu,

off Murtagh, 6; off

RICE A P P O I N T E D

Anierlone, Ita,D. McDonnell, If. -V. McDonnell, 2b,Barna, p.

IRUBSO, rf.

2&S5h,5433

— 1

COACH AT ROSELLEi<e, fformerly coach of the

School, has beenOrlun

Woodbrldge ...appointed athletic coach at theRo-•elle High School, according to anannouncement rmide today.

Mi- Rice was a member of \\\faculty at ..Wpudbrldge High Schoo

'*•« yearB. He endet* ^ vv • • • ' ^ ^^ w%j \J

for the part thr, _ _ „ I H BhU services here In June. Harry MBenkert, famoiiB Rutgers1 fuot'bPlaynr, Is expected here in Si pteber to take; his place

IVrth

Curly, 2b.Brawn, as ,,p,, tb.Braxton, r.Loma\. 3 b.. p.Marnadla, cf. .Clark, If.

38 26 ^MolwvkH

AB. R- "

Johnson, p.Rivers, lb.Edwards,

tb.

AnnouncingThe Famou

AMERICAN BLOOMER GIRLSvs.

WM. P. CAMPBELL ASS'N.AT

Steel Equipment Diamond, AvenelSUNDAY AFTERNOON - A<J6«$T 31

AT 4:80 P. M.