TUESDAY,"

/P.

s/''and Repairs

Service• V.,\ Woodbridge 265

«nboy Av., cor. New St.

VANGLE/ TIRE EXCHANGE

/ ABE KORB, Prop,45 Fayette St. Perth Amboy

Buy a Good Standard Make Tireand Save Money. Fisk Solids.Federal Blue Pennant Cords andPennsylvania Vacuum Cups.

Bring your old tires in, -we wilLmake you an allowance when youbuy new ones. If your tire blowson th« road phons—Day Phone

3052; Night Phone"2913-R.'

W. A. JENSENMason

- . - a n d •—

Building Contractor643 Linden Ave.,

WoodbridgeTel. 178

Phones 2141-2074

INGVMD GREISEN

Associate ArchitectsRarit&a. Building

Perth Amboy, N. J,

—Mr. alii Jfrs. TV. tf. Burns andfamily of/Manor avenue wore thedinner gneis*s rf Mr- and Mrs. Joseph(j B'Ji^s'o^ Perth Amboy on Christ-«ias.

•—'Mr. and Mrs. Foster S. Bussin-g-er of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Irv-ing Martin of Milltown; Mr. andMrs. Lester Martin and daughter "ofBelleville spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Albert R. Martin on Greenstreet.

—Mrr and Mrs. Andrew A. Jack-son of linden avenue are entertain-ing Mrs. C. C. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs.Markoe Sibley, of Baltimore, MigsAgnes Sibley of Mt. St. Agnes ofMt. Washington, and Ted Sibley ofMt. St. Mary, of Emmetsburg, Mary-land.

—Mrs. Harry Thompson of NewYork, formerly Miss Hattie Cronce,of town, gave birth to a son, Clifford,on Saturday at Rahway Hospital.

—Mrs. Andrew A. Jackson ofLinden avenue spent yesterday inNew York.

—Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Mark andchildren Loata and- Bobby of Eliza-beth, were the Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Walling ofHigh street. y

—Miss Lillian Richards of Tren-ton Normal School is spending theholidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Richards, of Freemanstreet.

—J. H. Thompson of Newark,spent the Christmas holidays withMrs. Carrie Peck on Rowland place.

—Mrs. Thomas Peterson anddaughter Pearl of Valentine placespent Saturday in Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ru&sel Long andson of Rowland place spent Saturdayin Perth Amboy.

—Miss Sareda Peterson spent^Saturday with her aunt Mrs. A.Thompson of South Amboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Newark,were the Christmas Day guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. H, Thaycr Martinof Rahway avenue.

—Mrs. T. A. Leber of Freemanstreet entertained the latter's broth-er Mr. Adelbut Dunham, of Plain-field, Christmas.

—Mrs. L. M. Bockius, of MelrosePark, Pa., is visiting1 her son Mr. Lo-gan Bockius and wife of High street.

—Mr. and Mrs. "Winifred Reyderand little daughter Carol of Rahway,parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reyder,spent Christmas with Mr. Reyder'sof Carteret road.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rockefellerand Mrs. J. Landi of New York, -werethe Christmas guests of Mr. andMrs. A. G. Erb of Fifth avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Filer ofRahway avenue had as their holidayguests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahlin,and son Thomas, of Croyden, Pa.,and William. Filer of Philadelphia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Briegs ofTisdale place had as their guest, Mr.and Mrs. H. Rufus Cook of AsburyPark, Mrs. Anna Dodd of SpringLake, Mr. Louis Briegs, of PerthAmboy. __

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Copelandand children of East Orange, andMr. and Mrs. John Orsoe of PerthAmboy were the Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph. Copeland ofMaple avenue.

—Captain Dr. Blynn Hraker ofHonolulu ai'rived yesterday to spendseveral weeks wii,h Mr. and Mrs.William H. Griswold on High street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kregerand children of Trenton visited Mr.and Mrs. John Kreger on Maple ave-nue, Sunday.

•—W. R. Leber of Tisdale placespent yesterday in New Yorkk.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolanof Grove avenue entertained at aChristmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph McLoughlin and children ofSouth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Dolanand children, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardDoland and children of Roselle.

—Mrs. A. F. Geis of Green streetspent Saturday in Perth Amboy.

•—Misses Elizabeth and MarianPeterson of Valentine place and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Reilly of Perth Am-boy spent Sunday in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kreger of Ma-ple avenue are entertaining Mrs.Kreger's mother, Mrs. Ida Kugler,of Trenton for several days.

Edgarjfifl—Mrs. Amelia Lamb of Ridgedale

avenue is spending the holidays withMrs. Samuel Valentine of Harrison.

—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gaylord,Mrs. Ella Wheeler and .daughterspent Saturday evening with Mr. andMrg. Frank Cannon of Avenel.

—Mrs. J. F. Lorch, the Misses Hel-en and Ruth Lorch, Anna Burke,

i Messrs. C. F. and Russel Lorch of

Ridgedale avenue spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ryan ofRahway.

—Mrs. Ella Wheeler and daugh-ter, Miss Dorothy Wheeler, visitedfriends in Newark Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Toft ofSchoder avenue are spending the hol-idays with relatives in Detroit, Mich.

—Miss DeEena Van Dever of NewBrighton was the holiday guest offMiss Anna Petersen of Ridgedaleavenue., ; «

Miss Catherine Petersen ofRidgedale avenue had as her guestChristmas, Mr. and. Mrs. Mark How-ard and daughter Emma of Linden,Miss Christa Petersen of .Tottenville,Miss Lillian Morris of Roselle Park.

—Mr. C. C. Jones of New York jwas the holiday and week end guestof his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Jones.

Miss Laota Mark and Miss Al-berta Southard have returned tohomes in Elizabeth, after spendingthe week end with Mr. and Mrs, H.A. Tappen.

—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Desinardof Prospect avenue entertained Will-iam Desmond and Peter Hurley ofNew York Christmas Day and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Richweiler of NewYork on Sunday.

—William Knig of Avenel wasthe week end guest of George Tap-pen.

News of All Woodbridge Town-

ship in the Independent, the

most widely read paper

in WoodUbrldg-e

—Mention this paper to advertisers;it helps you, it helps them, it helpsyour paper.

Dr. D. B, HowardEyesight Specialist

130 Smith St., Perth Amboy)Upstairs j

Lenses Ground on Premises i

Phone Metuehen 516

MICHAEL RIESZ

Mason j:

a n d •

.General Contractor

Fonk,-N.J. .'.'

MARY PJCEIFORD in 'UTTL.JS ANNIE R D O W E Y °Brief Facts About

Mary's New Movie

A COMMUNITY— Ike Development of an IdeaYears ago this community was but an idea

Today our happy homelife made possible because of the developmentof that idea stands as a milestone on the road to greater future growth,

"greater future prosperity and a greater community.The consummation of our ideas, the realization of our dreams, theachievement of our plans rests upon a common foundation—The united efforts of every member of this community toward develop-ing our idea of what we want this section to be.

WOODBRIDGE

Woodbridge Auto Repairand Supplies .

SnyHer's GarageW. A. JensenSaltzman's HardwareEugene SchreinerMorris Gerol, Jeweler

FORDSMichael RieszBub Jensen

SEWARENJoseph Zehrer

RAHWAYJ. R. BaumanThomas Jardine & Son

' JPERTH AMBOY

BecfecwUliams Electric Co.IngvardTry-Angle TirtpxchangeDr. D. B. HowsJohn P.Christ*-

Mary Pickford, foremost screen art-j isttf, in her new screen feature, "Lit-1 tie Annie Rooney," a United Artistsj Corporation release coming tomorrowj to the Woodbridge theatre, has step-s' ped out of the costume drama role) and back into ragamuffin, hoydenisn,j comedy characterization that so en-i desired her to the public and won her1, the title "The World's Sweetheart."[ , The scenes of "Little Annie Roon-| ey," for the most part are laid inj the teeming; lower East Side distrbtj of New York City, and the famousold Brooklyn Bridge has an importantrole.

Little Annie Kooney is the twelveyear old daughter of a New Yorkpoliceman; leads a band of street ur-.Jchins in fiercely contended, rough andtumble, biting and kicking battleswith rival gangs; and is secretly, andmadly in love with a strapping truckdriver, the pal of her big brotherTim Rooney.

Her garb consists of cheap calicoes,much-darned stockings, down-at-the-heel shoes, and, sometimes, a boy'scap.

Ten different nationalities and rac-es are represented among" the kidtypes in the two score or so young-sters figuring in the picture. Therealso are .many animals—dogs, cats, agoat, a pig, and a couple of horses.

CIRCUIT COURTMIDDLESEX COUTY

Joseph .Sidoti, )Plaintiff,)

In AttachmentOn Contractvs. )

Geni Abudele )(sometime, knows ) . _.as Gene Abudello),)

Defendant,)Notice is hereby given that a writ

of attachment was issued out of theMiddlesex County Circuit Court a-gainst the rights and credits, mon-eys' and. effects, goods and chattels,lands and/tenements of Geni Abudele(sometimes known as Gene Abudel-lo) an absent debtor, at the suit ofJoseph? Sidoti, for tne sum of fivehundred and eighty dollars, return-able on the 10th day of December,1925, has been served and duly ex-ecuted and was returned on the tenthday of. December, A. D., 1925, bythe Sheriff of the County of Middle-sex.

F. WILLIAM BILKER,Clerk.

WM. A. SPENCER,. Attorney of Plaintiff.

Dated, December 10, 1925.12-22, 29, 1-5, 12, 19,26.

JOHN P, JOHNSON

V&U CAN TELLA GLAHCE-WEREASTEP WADVANCE

Phone Woodbridge 765

JOSEPH ZEHRERCarpenter

and

BuilderGor. East Ave. & Hoi ton St.

Sewarei? H.J.

HOW. time flies and how weall progress. If a fellow

wants to suceees nowadays hewants to keep a step in advanceof his competitors. Those amongyou who are enjoying ouf~sani-tary plumbing agree that werender superior service and sella high grade of plumbing sup-plies.

BUB JENSENFORDS

Phone Perth Amboy 831

EUGENESCHREINER

FloorSurfacingContractor

65 Fulton St.Woodbridge,

N. J.Telephone

Wosdbridge .51

Phone 1249

CHRISTIAN ANDERSENRoofing and'Sheet Metal Contractor

575 Sayre Ave. Perth. Amboy, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1860. HENRY H. JARDINE

IE

r

Cemetery Work of Every DescriptionWorks: St. George's Ave., near -Grandi>t.JJRa.5^ayJ -A,

Telephone 701WOODBRIDGE AUTO REPAIR AND SUPPL.

CHAS. TRAUTWEIN, Prop.Machine SIiop and Welding—Battery Service

Towing767 St. George's Ave. Woodbridge,

"The Oldest Radio Shop in Woodbridge" j>.

- T \ O YOU KNOW What gan recital out of some,-*—* George Ade said about twice as large as-when he first heard his _.- :-c i-.S i r^o^M. .. _,,

Kent Come in for a detiion-stration andyou'll under-stand whathe meant.)

Radio? -"I'never thoughtI would live tocoax a grand or- Mode! 20 Compact

sSaltzman's Building Phone 74

Another BECK-WILLIAMS

Opening dace to be announced

We will open the largest exclusive radio repair shojin this district. This will be a separate and independeibranch and not to be confused" with"" om;"'fegutar*1iSS1"'belectrical contracting. \

The radio, set of yesterday was repaired by yourneighbor, Mr. Radio Fan, of more or less experience.

The radio set of today should be repaired by compe-tent RADIOTRICIANS, men with experience to under-stand it, instruments to locate it, and tools and facilities tdo it with.

Watch for further announcements.

WHEN ^ OX" NEED ANYTHING TRY FIEST TO BUY IT IN THIS D F

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2911925

Subscription, $1.SO Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday t>y

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridge"Telephone, Woodbridge 575

G. HARGIS PEALL _EditorMAXWELL LOGAN . Managing EditorC. H. BYRNE Advertising Representative

' Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post-oJffice at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

FOREIGN >DV1.«7I5."!G KrPZESI-NEW JERSEY NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPERS, Inc.

NEW "kORK. N. V. - .NEWARK, N. J.

LINE FORMS AT THE RIGHT

No, not the bread line nor the line of customers waiting; the news stand for their paper. What we are hinting atthe line in, front of James Gerity's auto registration bureaui Main street where procrastinating citizens (all of us) nowust shiver and shake while we wait our turn to swear to thelqr of our hair, our heighth, our weight, and—most im-rtant of all*-So 'tis said, as far as the ladies are concerned-our ages.

Despite all kinds of pleading and warnings some folks.fid too strictly upon the legal provision that guar-tees them that they can use a 1935 license plate and•d until midnight of December 31. New licenses are notided until that time and why, pray tell" them (and us),mid a body see about getting 1926 plates until, let's say,

afternoon of December 31?Line forms at the right. We'll have someone bring us

up of coffee from the restaurant across the street if therther keeps cold.

Our Pet

Speaking of lines. There's only one that is likely to berev than the one in front of ther license bureau, and thatle line of hopeful voters and workers that will be arounduary 1 to see about getting that job the new administra-promise'd them in the heat of last election. The numberops to be. appointed is- necessarily limited but if a fellert be a cop that's no sign he's going to turn down some oth-':>b such as road supervisor or attorney. When some ofi fellers are going to "need a friend" is when the word]is out that there aren't enough jobs to go around.

7H\b,HOPflN6f ROM ACATALO6 15

V

SUREAtf EASV

WAV "IDMOUR-

PEAR. * I R - \ AM RETORN IH<i TO YOU

NEVE& ORPERE0

J

1

Turned-Up Supple •Bs<imsK\\Incline to Drape EffecY

IS THE PUBLIC WINNING THE STRIKE?

Possibility of a resumption of work in anthracite, coalwas seen Sunday in a full page advertisement in all coal

l newspapers. This advertisement was inserted by coaltors and was addressed to "Anthracite Mine Workers'heir Leaders."he text of the operators' statement follows:The door is open. You can go to work at the wagesn the contract that expired August 31, 1925. We willese wages until next September—eight months,tcceptance of this proposal would in itself constitute a

'~hile wages are coming in and coal going out wet̂«KHlaHE>f a new contract. The new contract—

• *.=rnv—must provide a way to bring out all the facts,Jgpensions, adjust wages. But that is something we,out w/th the union.

; main thing- is that you can go to work at once, sured wages for at least eight months. You can't lose.•OY&. Talk it over among yourselves and with yourAsk your friends it it is not a good proposition.

re talk won't make wages or give the public coal."}>dieved that the strike is proving harder on the strik- js, their families and the opei-ators than on the coalr public, While the soft coal and coke producers&g their products a? substitute fuels the loss of wagespd many miners* families to poverty and is causingers concern lest the public's enforced use of otherumently wean it away from anthracite. Miners and•both are anxious that this strike operate in no way'"them of a future market for their product. It mayis factor, combined with a growing sense of the fu-mtmmnp j^strik<v->sjgd its attendant losses of wages«, mlVfesr? titdXtoCw^JStejrlaff +n go to work, straisis offered\ Sunday's statement by mine owners. Athope<d that today's conference in New York will e-

le way to. get things back to normal.

AN ORDINANCE TO VACATECERTAIN STREETS

IN KEASBEYBE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-

SHIP COMMITTEE OP THETOWNSHIP OF WOOD-

BRIDGE IN THE COUN-TY OF MIDDLESEX:

1. Broadway Avenue, extendingfrom Crows MilJ Koad easterly;Miller Street, from Crows Mill Roadeasterly; Quinton Street, from CrowsMill Road, easterly; Parry Streetfrom Raritan Avenue easterly; Bari-tan Avenue from Perth Amboy Ave-nue northerly; Railroad Avenue fromPerth Amboy Avenue northwesterly;be and the same are hereby vacat-ed. Said streets hereby vacated areshown on a map showing: the loca-tion, bounds and dimensions thereof,and filed with the Township Clerkon the introduction of this ordinance.

2. The public right, arising fromany dedication of said streets, ishereby released and extinguished, andsaid land is hereby released fromsaid dedication.

Introduced December 14, 1925.Published December 18, and 24,

1925, with notice of hearing Decem-ber 28, 1925.

Proof of publication and mailing

filed December 28. 1925.,Hearing held and passed second

and third reading and adopted De-cember 28, 1925.

Advertised as adopted December29, 1925.

L. NEUBEBG,Chairman of Township Committee.

A. KEYBS,Township Cleric.The above ordinance was passed

on final reading- and adopted Decem-ber 28, 1925.

A. KEYES,Township Clerk.

NOTICEAJ1 persons concerned may take

notice, that the Subscriber, adminis-trator etc., of Rose Olwell, deceased,intends to exhibit his final account tothe Orphan's Court for the County ofMiddlesex, on Friday, the fifteenthday of January 1926, at 10 A. M., inthe Term of December 1925, for set-tlement and allowance; the samebeing first audited and stated by theSurrogate.

Dated December 8, 1925.John Manton,Administrator.

Dec. 11, 1925—5Times.

NOTICEAll persons concerned may take no-

ice that the Subscriber, administratoretc., of Joseph Silvasi, deceased, in-tends to exhibit his final account tothe Orphan's Court for the County ofMiddlesex, on Friday, the fifteenthday of January 1926, at 10 A. M., inthe Term of December 1925, for set-tlement and allowance; the samebeing first audited and stated by theSurrogate.

Dated December 8, 1925.Robert A. Hirner,Administrator.

Dec. 11, 1925-—5 Times.

OfABKindsPRINTING

not the cheap kindbut'the

good kind done here.

Brims, adjustable to one's style ofbeauty, that Is the milliner's promisefor spring. All you have to do is tostep to the mirror, study effect andcontour of your new ehapeau and ifit does not come up to expectationsas to becomingness, let it not fret you.It is but the matter of a kink, a defttwist and a bend, to convert It intolines turned to your individuality ormood. Host of the brims are just likethat, either pliable or on the softdrape order which responds readily todeft touch. For midseason, taffeta,satin and faille silk are in use as sug-gested in the picture. The new beltsare particularly soft and adjustable.Later on, the designer tells ns, supplecrochet straw will be used in a similarmanner to fabric.

wilt fi

Gome

to become a re-lay advertiser

News of All Woodbridge Township inthe Independent, the most widely

read paper in Woodbridge

(AdvertisingIn tMspaper will bring'good returns on themoney Invested 3^

—Say "I saw your advertisementthe Woodbridge Independent". —•*'

ent in

ExibeBATTERIES

No matter what make of bat-tery you have, we believe ourExide Service will prolong it'slife.

Keating Battery SerficeRahway Ave., near Green St.

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone Woodbridge 624

"DO AS WE SAY, NOT AS WE DO"

iyjrcm&xReductions

^md^M^

• • , ?

*>?: • ' -

-President Dawes, in a recent address to the page boysmate, a'dvised them not to smoke, chew, swear, or'hip flask boys." Taking instant advantage of thisd utterance by the man who is, perhaps, the most not-smoker in the country, the No-Tobacco League dis-telegram to the vice-president asking him to include

w Year's resolutions a vow to refrain from using hisag 1926. Being blessed with a sense of humor, Mr.inned but would not comment on*the telegram whens reporters approached him.urse, it is a natural thing to expect that the No-Smok-e, encouraged by the Anti-Saioon League's successour legislature pass the Eighteenth Amendment,

s eventually to have a similar legal ban put on theCQQ. -Bet-white' sandk-ers admit that smoking is harm-so far as to urge the younger generation not to taketrue that smoking and drinking are by no means onices. • The chief argument against the saloon "wasorking man went there Saturday night and spentwages, for which his family suffered. In the caseno one except the individual that indulges is harm-ig the harm done the wife's feeling when a hole isthe rag or lac ecurtains are discolored—or ths3uffered by someone who is so constituted that theacco smoke is obnoxious.meanwhile, the boys and girls who are not yetsuch there be—will do well to take Vice-President

ee. All smokers give the same advice but try tohem to give you a promise that he will abandonhe first of the year.

111

\ -

. !

When Dodge Brothers startling new prices are); made known on January 7th, the full amount of

j\;v the reductions will be refunded immediately to allpurchasers since midnight, December 15th.

/-£•' /"''- This means that you can buy your Dodge Brothers •Motor Car today, enjoy its immediate use, and stillbenefit fully by the savings yet to be announced,

•'./-_.; Dodge Brothers product today is better thanever before.

Price reductions are made possible by the com- \pletion of a $10,000,000 expansion program thatwill practically double production, ^

•• The savings effected through this enormous inrjpcrease in output are being passed directly on^tdthe buyer— In eonfojtrdty with Dodge" Brothers:traditional policy* --—.-

FRANK VAN SYCKLE159 New Brunswick Avenue PERTH AMBOY

T

-~f •

/••iu*^"''-\'=.; i*~"

?BNDBNT TUESDAY, rr-Vi-

ameSPORTSMEN I

^rritory but only 5,000 per-j' Grange play, football Christ-1sport that'would go big in Flor-j

. be something.based on the idea iig intb'a- it ;-n dollars fa real estate.

| "THAT LITTLE CAKE"™*~*ia"*-»,*-i*-By B. Link

. jet of such insigHpviiiit attendance and con-re gate receipt?,-^"might be wondered who is

-4> .send . tb* Z5 men of the New York Giants.• South fdr'their games. The joker in the deckitors pay from $5.50 to $18.00 for a seat.

,present indications Rutgers will have another greatil teartt to represent it next year. The freshman squad

fthe varsity now and then for practice and recently?the official college representatives by a score of 42-jre coul'dn't have been much that was fluky in thate-v.any varsity hates above all else to be beaten-by

<en. Not since the days of Benzoni, the Union Hillphantom, have prospects been so bright for a clean-sweepseason as they will be when college opens next fall.

A fellow who is good in one branch of sport can't alwaysshine in another branch, but once in a while there pops up oneof these all-around athletes that seem to be able to make ago of any sport they try. Take Steve Kaminsky, at the HighSchool. Kara was known as a baseball player, and a rattlinggood one. He could and did play every position except1 catchlast seat- a. When soccer season opened this fall Kam hadlittle intr.^eat in it, But he let slip a remark one day that hemight cor.ie out for the team and soccer players who overheardhim kidded the life out of him. "You'd never stand a fullgame of soccer," they said. "You'd be winded before thefirst half had fairly started."

That started Kaminsky thinking. He came out for theteam, applied himself industriously to mastering its details,and won a place on the line. Coach Boehm, in an article lastweek, mentioned the fact that he considered Kaminsky the bestlineman on the team.

We worider how Steve would make out in football. Morethan likely he would make as fine an end as a team could hopefor. It's too bad the Keasbey boy didn't join the squad lastfall.

Over at the high school there is an organization that thesporting public hears little of but which is producing someof the fiercest basketball and indoor baseball contests on rec-ord. It is kffown as the League of Nations jand is part of thephysical training class.

The teams in the league play both sports in the schoolgymnasium, being credited with two points for each game wonand one point for a game tied. While these contests are greatstuff in the way of physical development for a great many boysthat could never make the varsity, incidentally they are boundio develop and uncover some first-rate material to man theschool basketball teams in the future.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified- advertisements only one

eent a (word: minimum charge 25c.

JLOST.LOST—Lady's Eyeglasses in case be-

tween High School and Pearl street.Please return to Independent office.

FOR SALE

A FORD, one ton truck, 1925, closedbody, like new. Just the truck for

r. baker or butcher. Price very rea-sonable, termvs can be arranged. Ise-lin Garage, Iselin, N. J.

SMALL HOUSE near Woodbridge,5 rooms, bath, inclosed porch, gan-

try, garage, chicken coop, shed,/andtools. Ground 75 x 125. Easy terms.Pull price, $1,650.00. To white orcolored, people. A bargain, ^"nte toWoodbridge Independent. Be.-. 'R. S.,-Wooribridge, ji. J.12-22, 24.

- FURNITURE, modern kitchen cabi-net, oak finish, ?2o. Bed, complete

with springs, an* mattress, $10.Williams, 191 De/ker Place, Wood-bridge. Phone 8$6-W.

FOR RENT

SIX ROOM HOUSE, enclosed porch,every inz^irovement, rent reason-

able. Mrs. -S. Galaida, 298 Amboyavenue, Woodbridge, N. J.12-18. ,. ;•-

VERY desirable rooms, suitable forlight housekeeping. Situated in

desirable residential section. Apply740 Roosevelt avenue, Carteret, N. J.

FMfALL Apartment, furnished; for• adults only; all improvements. 81

Green street. Woodbridge.

HOUSE FOR RENT IN AVENELNEW BUNGALOW, four rooms and

bath, electricity and running wa-ter, rent reasonable. Phone Wood-bridge 744.12-18.

HELP WANTED

"GFINED WOMAN socially well con-nected wanted to secure orders for

.iiie furniture. Light pleasant work..-Knowledge of interior decoratingwhile valuable, not essential. Liberalpayment. For full details write toSpecial Sales Department. AlbertLeon & Son. Perth Amboy, N. J.12-18, 22

CLERK-TYPIST. Must be quick at1 figuring and rapid in use of type-

•writery Permanent position to quali-fied girl. State your age, experience,education, etc., to Box B. A., c-oIndependent.

WANTED—A locomotive engineer,experienced in narrow guage work.

"New Jersey State license required.Permanent position. Apply Employ-ment Office, U. S. Metals RefiningCo., Carteret.

FOR.RENT

—J, five rooms and bath,ements, rent reasonablejrreS. O. Rudolph, 18• Avenue and Aldenibridge, N. J.d

>OM SUITE, including

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TOEMILY J. DEFOREST, THERIGHT TO CONSTRUCT, MAIN-TAIN AND OPERATE A SINGLESTANDARD GUAGE RAILROADTRACK ACROSS OLD ROAD UP-ON THE SURFACE THEREOF,ACROSS OAKLAND AVENUE,UPON THEjStfRFACE THEREOF,AND ACROSS BROAD STREETUPON THE SURFACE THEREOF.

WHEREAS, Emily J. De Foresthas filed with the Clerk of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, in the County p±Middlesex, a petition' asking permis-sion for a period of fifty years, to

^construct, maintain and operate onestandard guage railroad track diag-onally across Old Road, upon the sur-face thereof, and diagonally acrossOakland avenue, upon the surfacethereof, and diagonally across BroadStreet upon the surface thereof, atthe points hereinafter designated, thesaid standard guage track being in-tended to be connected with the mainline of the Central Railroad Com-pany of New Jersey, and to give ser-vice to lands of the said Emily J. DeForest in the said Township of Wood-bridge, lying east of Broad Streetand south of the line running nearlyparallel to Oakland Avenue and dis-tant approximately one hundredtwenty-five (125) feet southerlytherefrom, in order that the saidproperty will become available formanufacturing and industrial uses.

AND WHEREAS, public notice ofthe said petition has been given pur-suant to the statute in such casemade and provided, and pursuant tothe terms of the resolution adoptedby the Township Committee, of theTownskip of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex, on Nov. 23,1925, by publication in the Wood-bridge Independent, a newspaperprinted and circulated in the saidTownship of Woodbridge once a weekfor at least two weeks, and by post-ing in five of the most public placesin said Township, for at least four-teen days, before the meeting of thesaid Township Committee, at whichthe said application was considered,to wit:

One at Memorial Municipal Build-

T3EUCES WiUD GAFA6S

DISCOVER HisAHE> "6E

t o RAKE \N

S A F E .EVERY

HAnt> OFA ""ROf AcLFT5 <BO

WAIT ACAlNOTE

fkOOd "REMEMBER,THAT

HAND IS WHAT -=\a-st c^v,u ST, —

So "BE CAfiEFUL.

T

THATHANt>

FOR ITSELF;

No MATTER,

CALL, or

BUT"DEOCBS

O K !

"P-ULESSAY "WO."

LET'S NHERE

AND HE NEVERT E L L S T H E

TROTH -

living Martin Tulk Game OutOf Fire By Scoring In Closing

Minute When Team Was BehindTwelve Hundred Fans See Stafen Island Champs Lose To Lo-

cals—Victory Brings Praise From Spectators WithWhom Firemen Made a Hit

StateTree Planting By

Seliing SeedlingsWoodbridge Ceramics Places

Order For 20,000 YoungTrees To Be Planted InSpring—State F o r e s t e rWarns That Orders Must BePlaced Early.

_ table, six chairs, china closet andbuffet; also grey enamel gas rangewith four burners, iron bed, and otherhousehold articles. Apply to Mrs. DLehrer, 76 Roosevelt avenue, Carte-ret, N. J.

DOGS FOR SALEPolice Dogs, Dobermatif, Chows

Bostons, Airedales, Fox Terriers, Set-ters and Great Danes. Noted dogs atstud. Dogs boarded and conditioned.A few exceptional puppies given toreliable people on breeding basis.Police Dogs, Dobermans, Airedalesand Setters trained by noted GermanTrainers at reasonable fees. Strong-heart Kennels, Easton Avenue, NewBrunswick, N. J., Tel. 1443 W 1 "

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DE. T. R. WRIGHT, OsteopathicPhysician, Post Office Building,

Mam street, Woodbridge. Hours-1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.

SERVICES RENDERED

ACCOUNTANT — B o o k s openedclosed; income tax. Will also tak<

care of bookkeeping for small con.eerris on weekly or monthly hasisG. Agreen, 154 Freeman St., Woodbridge. .-. ., ,.. . - .

( Continued from first page)

ers is evidenced by the fact thatsince the first distribution was madein 1923, the total reservation re-quired to meet the demand hasgrown from 200,000 trees in thatyear to 1,000,000 for the comingseason. From the present indication,it is likely that even this quantitywill prove insufficient to meet th | de-mand for the. 1926 season.

In urging land owners to put theiridle acresj to work, the Foresterspoint put that forestry plantationsare not an item of ^expense, but rath-er an investment. This initial in-vestment is very small and the seed-lings demand practically no atten-tion or care. Substantial profits arethus made possible on land not suit-ed or not needed for agriculturalcultivation.

The Forestry Division has prepareda number of pamphlets describingforest planting in New Jersey, andwill very gladly supply detailed in-formation regarding the project with-out cost on request addressed-to theState Forester, Department of Con-servation and Development, StateOffice Building, Trenton, N. J.

In accordance with the establishedpolicy of the Department of Con-servation and Development, throughits Forestry Division, to build upan area of not less than 20,000acres of State Forest land, 2471 ac-res have been added to the Sate'sholdings during the past year. Thisinformation is contained in an in-formal report issued to day by theForestry Division.

According to the report, the larg-est portion of-the newly .acquired

acreage has heen in additions to theLebanon State Forest in BurlingtonCounty. During the year a total of1803 acres has been added to thisreserve and during the same period469 acres have been added to theStokes State Forest in Sussex Coun-ty, which comprises some of the mostbeautiful mountain scenery in east-ern states. The remaining 199 acresare embraced in additional areas ad-ded to the Bass River Forest inBurlngton Contyu. The present ag-gregate area of State Forest hold-ings is shown in the report to be ap-proximately 19,000 acres.

According to the report, the ad-ditional areas thus secured have been

, purchased at a cost of $5 and less,per acre. The total appropriation a-vailable for the purchase of these ad-ditional areas of State Forest dur-ing the year was S15,000 and whileit is the intention of the Foresters tobegin to develop new forests in var-ous sections of the State, it hasnot been possible in view of thelimited funds to begin acquisition innew locations at this time. The pur-chases have, therefore, been confin-ed to areas adjacent to existingState forest holdings.

The Forestry Division is now op-erating under an appropriation of$30,000 for land acquisition purpos-es made available by the 1925 legis-lature and during the coming monthsconsiderable further expansion of theState's forest holdings will be af-fected.

State Forester C. P. Wilber, in out-lining the established policy of theState in regard to the acquisition ofland for state forest purposes, hascalled attention to the fact that themaximum, 200,000 acres desired forState forest areas represents but .tenper cent of New Jersey's 2,000,000acres of forest land. The Departmentis convinced that it is an obliga-tion of the State to take immedi-ate steps towards the developemntof a timber supply to meet a needwhich is rapidly growing more acuteto demonstrate the practacabilityand profit of firestry practice and tiload the way in the work of re-claiming- New Jersey's vast acreageof idle land. These things State For-ests will do and at the same timethe areas will provide abundant op-portunity of out-door recreation for

Deter,JacobsNelson, c.Dowling. g\Mullen, g.Brown, g.Lund, g.Christensen, g,Rusznak, g.

Drummond, rfLorch, IfHoagland, c . i".

Drummond, c,__R,ussy, o.Voorhees. g-.Balint, g.Peterson, g.

ing, Woodbridge, N. J.One at Fire House, Woodbridge, N.

J.One- at Fire House, Port Reading,

N. J. 'One at Fire House, Fords, N. J.One at Fire Hopse, Keasbey* N. J.AND WHER:3|LS, the considera-

tion of .the said application was bythe said resolution and by the saidnotice fixed for the regular meetingof the Township Committee held onMonday, December 14; 1925, at S:30Pi M., at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, in the said Township ofWoodbridge.

AND WHEREAS, the said Town-ship Committee did at the said timeand place hold a hearing on said pe-tition ; >

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIPOF WOODBRIDGE, IN THE COUN-TY OF MIDDLESEX, AS FOL-LOWS:

' That Emily J. De Forest be grant-ed for a period of fifty' (50) years theright to construct, maintain and op-erate one standard guage railroadtrack diagonally across Old Road,upon the surface thereof, the centerline thereof crossing the -westerly sideof said Old Road at a point approxi-mately one hundred thirty-five (135)feet northerly from the intersectionof the westerly side of Old Road andthe northerly side of Oakland Ave-nue extended, and crossing the east>erly side of Old Road at a point ap-proximately one "hundred fifteen(115) feet northerly from the inter-section of the easterly side of OldRoad and the northerly side of Oak-land Avenue, and diagonally acrossOakland AveAue, upon the surfacethereof, the center line thereof cross-ing the northerly side of OaklandAvenue, at a point approximatelytwo hundred ten (210) feet in-awesterly direction from the intersec-tion of the westerly side of BroadStreet and the northerly side of Oak-land Avenue, and the southerly sideof Oakland Avenue at a point ap-proximately one hundred (100) feetfrom the intersection of the westerlyside of Broad Street and the soi*""erly side of Oakland Avenue, ,r

agonally across Broad Street uponthe surface thereof, the center linethereof crossing the westerly side ofBroad Street at a point approximate-ly forty-six (46) feet southerly fromthe intersection of the westerly sideof Broad Street and the southerlyside of Oakland Avenue, and theeasterly side of Broad Street at apoint approximately seventy-six feetsoutherly from the intersection ofthe easterly side of Broad Street andthe southerly side of .Oakland Ave-nue; the said standard guage trackbeing intended to be connected withthe main line of the Central RailroadCompany of New Jersey, to give ser-vice to lands of the said Emily J. DeFore.st.in the said Township of Wood-bridge, lying- east of Broad Streetand south of the line running parallelto Oakland Avenue, and distant apsproximately one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet southerly therefrom,in order that the said property willbecome available for manufacturingand industrial uses.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINEDthat the character of the use to whichthe said track is to be put is to runand operate thereon cars hauled byengines propelled by steam, electrici-ty, gas or other power for the pur-pose of connecting1 the said propertyof the said Emily J. De Forest withthe main line of the Central Railroadof New Jersey.

Introduced and passed first read-ing December 14, 1925.

Published December IS, 1925,with notice of hearing December 28,1525.

Hearing held and passed seconda n d ^ ' - J reading and adopted De-eembei^ 125.

Advert, is adopted December29, 1925'N,

X L. NEUBERG-,Chairman of\ Township C P V — ; i i "

A. KEYES, \

AluS.

Port Richmond, a real basketballtown, turned out 1,200 fans Sundayafternoon to see Woodbridge FireCompany's team down the Albions,Staten Island champions, by £ scoreof 32-31. The game was played Sun-day afternoon and was the secondvictory this season for the Wood-bridge boys over the Island champs.

Woodbridge made a hit with thecrowd and before the game had pro-gressed very far the firemen had agreat many of the Pert Richmondfans with them. With thirty secondsto play the Albions were ahead byone point. Irving Martin turned thetide by sinking a basket from themiddle of the floor. It was the mostexciting finish seen on the Port Rich-mond floor this year, according tothe fans, who were generous intheir praise of Bill Mesick's war-riors.

Bill Mesick, who has not played agame of basketball since last win-'ter, being kept out of athletics whilerecuperating from an operation, wasforced to play a guard position as aresult of Bob Risley's inability toaccompany his teammates. Mesickturned in a stellar.performance andwas little the worse for wear at theend. Bill will play with the teamnow and then but will not assignhimself to a regular berth.

The AIMons, a ivM, well-drilledteam, used up eight mtu hi an en-deavor to thwart the attempt byWoodbridge to hang up a secondvictory over them. Throughout the

j contest, which was always eloge. the; Island champs changed their men a-! round so as to keep fresh men inthe lineup as much as nobble

I Weodbridg-e tec]: only five r.ica toPort Richmond and these men start-ed and finished the game.

The Albions managed to keep ajump ahead of their visitors duringthe first half, which found them lead-ing by a score of 14-12. During thesecond half the lead alternated, but Albionsthirty seconds from the end of the C. Blum, rf.half found the home team one point R. Blum. rf.ahead by reason of a great shot nv Collins, if, e,Collins. "The crcv.\l v;u in aa up- Milnes,' <.-.roar when Irving- Martin, Woodb- Wessiock. rg.ridge pivot man, took the ball in the Nugent, rg.center of the floor and sent it thiu Schultz, Ig.

j the basket without touching the rim. Sharrott, Ig.j This score sent Woodbriflge onepoint ahead and that lead

tained through the few seconds leftto be plajril.

For Woodbridge Irv. Martin play-ed one of the he^t games, of hiscareer, fie scored feix goals from thefield and three free tot-set- from thefoul line for a total of ii/tct-u points.He camp within one point of beinghigh scorer fur the glint1 but thishonor -was-, taken by the Albions"pivot, man, Collins, -with s-even fieldgoals and two fouls. "Brother Bill"Martin w n on hand when there \?asscoring done and his sh.are-.svas threefield go.il.s and two fouls, for eightpoints. (Jarry Ale-iik, Pete Wise-heart ami K:ll Mes'k'k ea^h scored afield goal and .i foul.

Sch.uk/. rhc ercat Albion playerwho was chief threat when theteams met in Woodbridgp, found BiUMartin u guarding forward. Kchultzwas held Horrles-; from the fieTd,finally 'vtiring- to make room forSharrott.

Port Richmond is known as a rab-id sports iown. The fun* there takea great di'iil of pride in their Al-bions tn j Hie mrm-'igf-r h«"ky thebest attractions he is abk- lo obtain.His team has lost only two gamesbesides the two in which Wocrfbridjrodefeated it. Next Sunday i: will '..ikeon a team that ree'en:Iy ucfr.uo<fthe Celtics.

Manager Mesick stated last nightthat the firemen will resume homegames at the high school next Tnes-day night. He is negotiating for afirst flight team to oppose his crew.The selection will probably be an-nounced within a day or two.

Box score:

W. Martin. If.I. Martin, c.P. Wiseheart, rg,W. Mesick, Ig.

3611

12 'G127U

3000

12311

s

3

•8 a a -P PtS. f0 2 '0 4

0.10i1

7•©

i1

31

The St. Louis Cardinals have fin-ished in last place eight times since18S5.

* • *William Tilden, the Tennis star, has

13 consecutive D&vis cup victories tohis credit.

* * *Does the Notre Dame football eleven

ever play what other schools call ahome-coming game?

Giants and Yankees have both turnedcovetous eyes on Bill Burwell, Indian-apolis right-hand pitcher.

* * *John Atkinson of Caldwell, N. J.,

has been elected captain- of the Colum-bia freshmen cross-country team.

* * »Edward L. Blgelow of Boston, Har-

vard, '21, has been re-engaged as headcoach of the Harvard varsity hockeyteam.

« * «OificmnatL has obtained Pitcher

Bradley Springer from the Marshall-town club of the Mississippi Valleyleague.

* * *, Walter Johnson, star pitcher of theWashington Senators, made his bestrecord in 1913, when he won 36 gamesand lost 7.

* * »Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war,

has been renamed honorary presidentof the Municipal Athletic associationof St. Louis.

* » *Harry Glancy of Cincinnati, cham-

pion relay swimmer, is training for anattempt to conquer the English chan-nel next summer.

* * *The Portland club of the Pacific

Coast league has purchased JohnnyCouch, right-hand pitcher, from thePhiladelphia Nationals.

fei vSnr,^.K. f, '

New Jersey's growing- population,the example set by the state in the"proper management of its own landwill serve to stimulate the interest'of private owners in similar workon their own holdings. In order that"more rapid progress may be madetoward the attainment of this end,the 1926 Legislature will be askedto appropriate $250,000 for the pur-chase of land for State forest pur-poses. With this sum, substantialprogress will be possible, not onlyin the further enlargement of thepresent reservations, but in the es-tablishment of new foVe'sts in othersections of the State.

Bones in Human Hand

Pays Regular Quar ter ly Divi-dend of 5 % , Ext ra of 1-0%

and Extraordinary of 5 %

1 0 % Bonus To Employees

The Fidelity Union Trust Companydeclared regular quarterly dividendsof 5 per cent., extra dividend of 10-per cent., and extraordinary dividendof 5 per cent., making dividends pay-able at this time to stockholders of20 per cent.

A bonus to officers and employeesof 10 per cent, on the year's salarywas also announced.

Action on the dividend and bonuswas taken at the regular meeting ofthe board of directors. Following the.meeting, Uzal H, McCarter, presiuent,said that the action was taken as ex-pressing the company's confidence inthe general prosperity of the coun-try, and after the most ample re-serves had been set up for the trustcompany's future operations.

Mrs. McCarter said: "The pa^t yeatfhas been an exceedingly bright one.,Business in general has g-one aheadon a surer, sounder basis than in sev-eral years. Newark and New Jerseyhas en j owed wide-spread prosperity.

"The trust company has grown inresources and strength. Not only isit the largest bunk in New Jersey,but it has become one of the out-standing financial institutions of thecountry. Its earnings during 1925have been large. The directors, aftera most painstaking analysis of thesituation and study of the future, feelthat stockholders and employees ofthe institution should share in thepresent prosperity. Action is takenin accordance with this policy, andnot as an indication of the company'sfuture dividend policy.

"Most ample reserves have been setup. The condition of the company isthe soundest. Immediate prospectsfox- new business and growth are as-suring and abundantly satisfactory."

Regular dividends for the companyremained unchanged at the rate of 2.0per cent. Together with quarterlydividends already paid during 1925,the total dividend disbursement forthis year is at the rate of 35 percent. Surplus and undivided profitsof the company's September state-ment stand at $5,209,189-.67.

Total assets of the trust company,as shown by its statement of Sep-tember 28, are $87,720,934.76. 'It it<understood that this is exclusive »fthe very large assets and estaLontrusted with the company's trust de-partment, which are understood tohave been increased by more, thrm

and Trust Company and the"End Trust Company. ,

Officers of the Fidelity "Trust Company are: Williamer, chairman of the board;McCarter, president; Charles ;hoff, vice president; Edwaafd 4den, vice president and t rust 'Paul C. Downing, vice j>iWilliam C. Pearson, vice prjOscar H'. Merz, assistant vi/dent; Edward L. Arnold, $vice president; Henry fvchne/sistant vice president and %Robert G. Peace, assistant vi<dent and secrc§ry; J. Eustii-.zell, assistant secretary-trea'#r

treasurer; J1-. * ̂ veville,""retary-treasurer; Leslie G-.assistant trust officer; Th«*Hampson, assistant trust 3Herbert R. Jacobus, assistantofficer; John F. J. Sheehan, ̂tive- secretary and Roy F.credit manager.

Directors are: John J,Franklin Conklin, Charles- W.1Paul C. Downing, JohnAbram Feist, Herbert P,Lewis Hay, Edgar W. Heller, JbtfBisHood, Charles H. -Imhoff, Hen jy $[.Keasbey, John L. Kuser, Ca 'i B.Lester, Thomas N. McCarter, 1 » H .McCarter, Edward A. Prudef,' A".Duncan Reid, P. Sanford Ross:i?WiH-iam Scheerer, William J. "^feon^Theodore M. Woodland, O. pdwinYoung and Percy S. Young-.

PAGE SIX

YOUR DOCTOR

recognizes good opticalservice!

We are thePersonal Opticians

to practically everyphysician

in Perth AmboyThat means that our work

must be accurate and scientific.

DR. MANN & SONOptical Specialists

Eyes Examined87% Smith Street,

Perth Amboy

n

New Jersey,State

For feminine hygieneEnlightened women are now

~&sixrg~Z6nite instead ofpoisonous compounds forthis important purpose.Zonite is thoroughly effec-tive but harmless to delicatetissues.

FRAMK F . WOGLOM. Statsoster

' OFFICE SUPPLIESAsMiog Maelkiaes

Typswrttmra1S7 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOT

\

S. B. BREWSTERDealer in

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

AND STRAW

M A I N S T R E E TWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Adjoining P. E. E. Tel. 55

&F0XCIVIL

ENGINEERS

Perth Amfwy.

s-6f afi'stoHseii ana intestinalrubles and disturbances due"} teething, there is nothingitter than a safe Infants' andiuldren's Laxative.

ft A. fflMNERFuneral Director andExpert Embalmer f i

, T only fully equipped and up-to-iate Undertaking Establishment intown..

Fair Treatment to AILOffice Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

--̂ Two Pennsgrove banks distributedmore than ?50,000 to members ofiliristmaa clubs.Flower beds in tlie public paries at

Wenonan hare been planted with hun-dreds of bulbs for spring blooming.

The new banking house for the El-mer Trust" Company is expected to beready for occupancy in a few weeks.

Westville Council, at its organiza-ion meeting on New Year's Day, will

receive bids for collecting garbageind ashes.

Rey. J. Swain Garrison, pastor ofthe Second M. B. Church, Millville,will likely change at the session ofthe Conference.

The. Cumberland County SchoolTeachers' Association has announcedmeetings in. MIllYille January 9 andone in Vineland January 23.

A loan of $17,600 will be floated bythe Wenouah Borough Council towardhelping to finance the new payingproject and water extensions.

The Hinde-Dauch Company hasstarted erection of another addition toits paper plant in Gloucester City totake care of increasing business.

Candidates ara being enrolled forteams which will contest-for cups of-fered for the best debater at the Pit-man High School by the local KiwanlsClub.

Discontinuance of service by theNorth Jersey Bus Company betweenBoonton and East Dover was sanc-tioned by the Board of Utility Com-missioners. Evidence was offered bythe company to show that operationsover the route were being conductedat a loss.

Federal charges "of prohibition vio-lation against Jatnea A. Healey, andWilliam J. Carr, of Kingston, werenolle prossed in the United Statesdistrict Court of Newark. The pair,who are hot-dog vendors on the Lin-coln. Highway, were charged with ped-dling liquor during the summermonths. The evidence against themen was not strong enough to war-rant a trial.

The State Highway Commission dis-tributed a $2,700,000 fund for the repair, maintenance and reconstructionof county roads. The money is de-rived from motor vehicle receipts andIs apportioned among the twenty-onecounties annually on the basis of roadmileage, population and area. Essescounty tops the list with an award of1245,673, and Hudson is second, with$199,152. Burlington also fared well,receiving $190,053.

Abraham Bromberg, second hus-band of the late Mrs. Fannie Wlnder-baum Bromberg, announced at New-ark he had withdrawn as administra-tor of her estate in favor pf SamuelWinderbaum, the first'husband, whoreturned June last after an absenceof twenty-three years, during whichhe was declared legally dead. Win-derbaum brought suit to gain posses-sion of the estate, valued at $13,000,on behalf of his children.

Andrew S. Orr, State motor vehicleagent and proprietor of the ColoniaJ

Sharpens the blade in therazor .without removing it.Quick. Convenient. Easyto clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extraBlades, $1.00 and up.

FREE—fiom castottajte awl odor.

FREE—from after-nausea. Notflavored.

KeiTogg's Tasteless Castor Oil

in failing health >i^ y ^ flied i a ay; c i t y H o 3 .

JkCAtlantie city. Mr. Orr had been :Buffering from cancer of the stomachand recently underwent several bloodtransfusions. He was born in Phila-delphia, was employed for severalyears in a cooperage factory and cameto Atlantic City in 1898. Since thattime he lias been associated withseveral shore hotels. He is survivedby his -widow and six children,'

Joseph Cavanaugh of Balmar andMiss Dorothy Stillman o f OceanGrove were killed when the automo-bile in which they were riding was hitby a switch locomotive at a gradecrossing- near Sunset avenue, AsburyPart. The couple was returning fromRed Bank.

Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jer-sey, first woman to occupy a Demo-cratic seat in the House of Represen-tatives, has been assigned to the Vet-erans' Committee, on care of ex-sol-diers of the world war. Her dutiesthere will not be entirely, new as shewas active in the Had Cross duringthe war.

Apportionment among the varioustaxing districts of the tax receiptsfrom second class property of rail-roads operating in New Jersey hasjust been completed by State Comp-troller Newton A. K. Bugbee. Theamount disbursed totaled $6,088,-723.69, excluding ?781,682.83 withheldto await the outcome of litigationinstituted by some of the roads.

Transfer of the purchasing powernow exercised by the State HouseCommission to the hands of- a full-time purchasing agent, abolition ofthe State Printing Board, concentra-.ion of authority over all State buy-ing, storekeeping and property con-trol with the State purchasing agent,as well as numerous other changes inthe administration of New Jersey'spurchasing department, were recommended in a report by the Bright Investigating Committee.

It is taken for granted that Mr.Moore, the incoming Governor, one o£the chief topics of whose campaignwas the opportunity for service to the

The of

Soft Water ServiceBy the installation of. the Permutit Zeolite system

of water softening, this laundry has freed itself from ttie-hard water condition of Carteret.

Your clothes are now washed and rinsed here in anabundance of water as soft as the gentle rains fromheaven.

Soft water and mild soap make the ideal solvent fordirt. With less soap and less energy expended, it turnsout the whitest, cleanest, fluffiest clothes you ever saw.

IT IS BETTER FOR YOUR CLOTHES!

Tie Roosevdt Laundry Service. Co., h e . .Carteret, New Jersey

Carteret 417-R

people' and Ms record for sayings tothe ^taxpayers of Jersey City, willhave considerable to offer in the wayof proposed economies.

Edward T. Bradway, 72k formerbank cashier and for years prominentt

in civic affairs, killed himself at hishome at Woodbury. to. Bradwaylong a familiar figure as cashier o.the First National Bank- and membe;of a wealthy family, had been livingin retirement for several years.

R O O M SNeatly furnished rooms for men. Clean and Cozy

Heat; Electric Light, Ail ImprovementsConvenient to the Big Plants, the Bus and Trolley LinesThese rooms may be rented by the day, week or month

Very Reasonable Ratesm BIEGEET

(Formerly Duff's Hotel)Hudson and Union Streelsj Carteret, N. J.

Removal Announceme__On or before March 1st, 1926, we will be-located at oar new st©re__

578 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret? K 1

Improved facilities will enable us to reader our patrons more

efficient service. We take this opportunity to thank you for your past

patronage and extend to you our best wishes for the Mew Year,

THE SURPRISE STORE

Th5, PROP??'

Mafe Office: 189-195 ff

Motto,

Cleanli-

ness

HE'S ^*<- Even the infant instinct unerringly seeks^e^jgrt foodtable, and no wonder the child yeaisis for and reaches after tdairy milk in its bottle! Mothers y?bo fieeS-ttSBJbabiesguaranteed^ pure and -wholesome milk, have 2if|e j ^ a b l e anthem as healthy and strong childfen. - -"". -. r ;

Placed in thoroughly elesated aflCsteialp bottltouched by human handsr = : \ l IJ

WALKER GORDON- CERTl l^^ MILKSuydam's and Rutger's SpecialRaw Tuberculin Tested Milk

Branch: -» ,-;

Neumann's Delicatessen, 75 Smith St., Perth AmbcN. J. Phone 1736 -

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Parity Sooth Rrvesej SayreviUe, Pai

" South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Fortti anS Jffetuchen, }>

THE PERTH AMBOY

206 SMITH STREET

- CARTERET'S DEPT. STOREDry Goods, Shoes and Clothing

541 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.

improving Transit ServiceWhat Is Being Done and What Should Be Done

To Provide An Adequate TransportationSystem for New Jersey People

..«5K5

TAXES AND PAVING CHARGES

Public Service Railway Company pays its full share-of taxes:

FIRST: A franchise Tax of five per cent, of its gross receipts.

SECOND: A Tax in lieu of the personal property tax, assessed upon grossreceipts at the average state tax rate.

THIRD: A Tax upon its real estate.

FOURTH: Other state and Federal taxes.

la the first ten months of 1925, these taxes totaled $1,863,517, while theamount of operating revenue was $17,523,181!

Taxes take in the average year some ten per cent, of operating revenue,which means that all the fares collected on approximately thirty-six days outof the year go into the public treasury.

So that when on top of this vast sum, a charge for paving which, is of novalue to those who use the cars is imposed, the revenue left for the payment ofoperating expenses is seriously curtailed.

And when the company is operating on so low a base fare as Five Cents,not only does the charge for paving work a hardship on the company, but italso interferes with its ability to render adequate service.

It is because the company finds it impossible under present conditions, tobring the cost of service within the limits set by the revenue received, that it isasking public cooperation in securing.: "**

Fiurtiier Coord ina t ion of Car a n d Bus Service.

Bet ter Traffic Regulat ion.Relief f rom Paving Taxes .

Such measures, if adopted, will reduce expenses and help to save theFive Cent Fare.

- • PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY .,PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION Cf "

•£ to tf

•7

Aiatomatfe imdStorage Water Bjaters 7

New PaocalfJBa» R a |

Cea-Ben-Rii Radlaat L@gi

Odorless—Efficient—-Inexpensive''':

Telephone 14S Perth Amboy

RoiwsHa y l

Beecfiam's Sills"TPhea I fceta dfeyI take ontor two Bfed

lam 3y hotifewot&v

faontng» jttui coring iMrs, Albert OrmMeS, Fail lUvefor FREE SAMffiE -Write

B.W. AEen Co., 419CaaalSaset, NeBay from you* draggistib^Saad SSfor constipat$ont hiUwusnes^ ̂ icfe headac

albxi disatiii! aiimnts take

IVTickets by the Million

• The company operating the omnibuslines ia London issues about four mil-lion tickets every aay-. The numberof tickets kept in stock Is about fourhundred millions, and each ticket Isstamped with a number.

is a jiresGiColds, , ^ u F H % .

Bilious TeverIt IBH^I;

Valet The Safety Ra2k,Aut©Strop Sharpens Its Ow^

Razor COMPLETE OUTFITS gi.oo~Sharpetl& Itself FOT S«Ie at AH Stores Selling Saxon I I Blades

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly Pure"CANDIES ANI> ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Wooctbxidge. Tel. 43.

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.Plumbing- FixturesWinter Hard-ware

Stoves, Furnaces and Repairs

MAIN ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

Tel., Woodbridge S49Main & William Sts., Woodbridge

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge

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

Auto Trucking

Tel. Woodbridge 202685 St. George's Ave., Woodbridge

FORDS \

LOUIS MOR^ISOP*Shoes, Clothing aa# Gei

Open" Every Day Salt

Resources

FORDS

,Q©0

TeL 1510-M, 28*6C-*

HANSENGENERAL C0W

ExcaV&thtg. S- Carting oi

628 Pacific Awe., F l

W0OBBI

AM

Up-to-daie TairjferviGEORGE E f A

(FormerlyCars for Funerals,

all occaTelephone 151

G. A. FAuto

Local and huag 0i78 Albert St.,

Tel. 725 W

SNT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925

Have Easier Cleaning Days During 1926and each year thereafter

By investing your Christmas gift money in thisfine cleaning appliance, you receive a substantial,practical gift, one from which you will derive com-fa*A and pleasure for years.

The Hoover will give a rich return in leisurehours, in spared effort, in rugs that will delight youwith their beauty, and wear years longer.

Make the new year the beginning ofeasier cleaning days, and a thoroughlyall year 'round.

a new era—•-clean home

The Hoover (small model) $65 cash.On terms complete with attachments

$68.15.

.00 Down $5,00 a Month

@

«g), 1928, Western Newspaper tTnlon.)

Horizontal.1—Vessel •6—Insect1—Evergreen tree0:—A torch

11—Storms12—Lively18—Vehicles14—Insect15—Hostelry16—Circlet20—Trying:23—Born24—Behold26—Fish, eggs27—Indefinite period of time29—Initials of a President30—Collection of information32—Brighter of wits35—"Waiting implements37—-Impersonal possessive pronoun38—Auditory organ*0—To furnish a window with glass42—Hatred4*3—-Surface44-—Passageway45—Termination46—To be affected with pain47—Evergreen trees

Solution will appear

Vertical.1—Protective covering of a tre*——2—Single3—Preposition4—Stiffness6—A flash7—Obese8—Rosin9—Brother of a religions order

10—Kind of fall newer11—HarrieTS \13—Blackbird of the cuckoo family15—To make notations17—Meshed material18—Bacillus19—Strike with the hand21—Distress signal22—Obtained25—Single%%—Requires3i—Corner%%—Consumed84—Parts of railroad trackS6—To incline89—To regret41—Conjunction42—-Lubricates -H—Atmosphere46—Three-toed slotbIn next issue.

Want Something?Advertise

for it inthese columns

Stop Wash-"Day•J have your wash done

;•' •; "The Soft Water

A PitySome people take so much pleasure

in telling what they know that it'sa pity they know so little.—BostonTranscript.

pa 's Goat Hasn't Stepped Traveling! Fisher*

Figure the cost of the laundress, her meals, the gas or coal, t&®soap, the heat and "mess," and your own trouble. Doesn't itmake home washing come pretty high? •?' jWhy not stop all that? Send your flat work here, as well as youtother laundry, to be washed "the soft water way." You can'feget such quality from a "hard water" laundry—or even at h.ota.%—because we use "rain soft" water exclusively in our plant.Our work is not only clean—absolutely clean. It is fresh, white, soft*sweet smelling, delightful to the feel. And—because weuse only puresoap and softest water—your linens last longer, give you tiiore wear»

Send us your next week's wash. Check, ixp on costdand qualify. You'll be won ovet to "soitwashing" as a real economy.

The Public is invited to inspect our plant

-: Woodfarkfee Wet Wash Lanndry, Inc.397 Pearl Street Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 836

•Doirt W§rry About leaping Your l i m e' Comfortably Warm,

We have excellent substitutes for Anthracite inhigh-grade Bituminous Screened Coal; also Coke intwo sizes for use in the kitchen range and furnace(Nut and Egg size). Eequires no education to burn.

This Coke is. a clean, smokeless fueland very low in ashes.

Give us a call or stop personally at our officeto investigate.

RYMSHA989 State St. TeL 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. /

Battery Rechargingand Repairing

Expert Tire and Tu'.Vulcanizing

All Work Called for and Delivered Free of ChargeAgent for Prestolite Battery ' \

Goodyear and Seiberling Tires and Tubes V">.

PETE'S SERVICE STATIONTel. Perth Amboy 2887, New Brunswick Ave., Ford

SUCK 33 TkAT SCtCLSOUT OFMOUTH

> !MOTHER.

. rr!F IT *&&§ A \

OP CAMDT, SOTIT ISN'T - iT'S JUSTA UfftT-f OlX> ICtCLE

By Charles Sugfitoe'MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL/ jH feeFP BLAKELEY HAS A USM OOUWE PUP

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7/ weiAURnac? a-M2&\a«: AUD

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AU HUMTUGY 6AV3 H S ? OFFA "W.V/N' TOEX.PLAIM AKNTHIM1 1t> A WOtfAU, AFTER.DEVOTlM' A FRUVrUESS HALF HOUR. tt>

H15VWIFE TW TAEAWiW1 OF TH l

PHRASE; "so's

SOME s&y&Tox.

MOMPAVSALC AUO OPiFER. -jWEVA AT #J.C8aeoom, w*rw

All the News.

AU FR\UV4 DESCR!Be5 HI9

&REAT DETAIt, BUT Ytt-IES YoAS SOMETHlUa SHA.WEFU1- THE

HIS1 <2AR- MAKE? YO YHE ttEPAlft SHOP

—Mention this paper to advt,it helps you, it helps them, iyour paper.

SaysYou can't brighteH S duilii

ness by sharp practice, nor aspgrk plug by. sharp Worag,

In the first case you needIdeas, in the second, new 8;plugs.

AUTO LAUGHSQne by Al JolsonsSpeed Oop—"Hey, tvtoddy& i

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If you wish toBUY, SELL >or RENT YOUR

PROPERTY,

PAGE SIGHT TUESDAY, DEC- . ^R ^

''Schools Ckse With

FOKDS, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925

—A christening party was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jen-sen in honor of their little daughterAntonette Christine.

—Miss Dagmar Skov of New Yorkspent Christmas Day with her par-ents the Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Skovof Bloomfield avenue.

—Mr" and Mrs. M. Wood dinedwith relatives in Newark ChristmasDa;'.

—New Year's services will be heldat Our Redeemer's Lutheran ChapelNew Year's morning at 10:30.

r —Miss Ocal Anderson held a par-ty for the~H. H. C." Club Mondayevening at her home on Evergreenavenue.

—The Eev. A. L. Kreyling andfamily were entertained at the homefof Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of FordAvenue on Christinas Eve.

—Mrs. A. Christiansen and sonsof Perth Amboy were guests at the

home of Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Skov.of Ford avenue Christmas Day.

Mrs. V. Thompson of NewBrunswick avenue entertainedfriends Monday afternoon.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundquist en-tertained in honor of the first birth-day of their daughter Dorothy onSunday afternoon, December 27, attheir home. The house was decorat-ed with blue, white and pink. Deli-cious refreshments were served dur-ing the afternoon. The little girl re-ceived many lovely gifts. The fol-lowing guests were present: Mrs.Hareld Derusha. and daughter Ruth;Miss Alice Olsen of Perth Amboy;Miss Elizabeth Kara, Helen' and^ An-na Kara and Miss Mangelena, ofWood-bridge; MTS. Andrew Clausen,Bob Clausen, June Clausen and Mrs.L. W. Smith of Fords; Miss Gwen-dolyn .Bollman of Stelton and Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Sundquist.

Every Class In Schools One andEleven Par t ic ipate In Ex-

Exercises Appropr ia teTo T h e Season

—Mrs. Anna H. Lund, of BayView avenue, is chairman of thecommittee in charge of the annual

. Christmas tree and entertainment ofthe Fremad Socity, to be held atWashington Hall, Perth Amboy, onDecemberSO. The affair is for themembers of the Society and theirfamiiies, and friends. AH childrenpresent-will receive a gift and therewill be dancing* and refreshments.The committee consists of Mrs. An-31a H. Lund, Mrs. Jorgen Hanson,Mrs. George Larson, Mrs. Iver Lar-son, Mrs. G. Stockel, Jorgen Hanson,Iver Larson, and John H. Poulson.

—Special Church" Services wereheld at St. John's Mission, Fords, onFriday morning, in keeping with theChristmas custom.

—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lund andfamily, of Fords, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Glaus Lund, Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shilcox en-tertained relatives at their homeFriday.

—The Woman's Club, of Fords,contributed to the Christmas cheerhere last week when they distribut-ed several askets of food to needyfamilies.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Eomerentertained at their home on Friday.

_̂ 7-?vliehael Fee, who is employedwith the Ford Motor Company atDetroit, and Miss Rose Fee, who ispracticing nurse at Brooklyn, spentFriday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Fee, here.

—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller-ton, of Long Island, spent the holi-day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, JamesFullerton, of Smith street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffereiitcjrtained at their home over the

" ' " V- . _s " ' ""/"•'

[r. and Mrs. Robert Halbertaildren were the guests of Mr.~rs. A. Peter Johnson, of Fords,.'.harles Wagenhoffer visitedes atWhite Haven, Friday.

Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagenhof-nd children were out of town

.Q'l Friday.t . and Mrs. Samuel Kress en-%d relatives and friends at\ne Friday.». /Schuster the guest of Mr.

.vlrs. Celestine Blanchard of„ Friday evening,"oseph Fitzgerald was a guest

^adeasting studio of Station\F., New York City, Satur-,K,where the Boys Band of

I, -was ..broadcasting.German Nehrkorn, of Bal-

'iting her daughter Mrs.Jr. here.

—A number of local people at-tended, the annual Christmas partyand entertainment of the GermanSick and Death Benefit Society atColumbia Hall, Perth Amboy, Sat-urday night.

—Miss Margluerite Quish enter-tained friends at her home Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varady andchildren were out of town visitorsSunday evening.

—Miss Elizabeth Kiraly was a-mong the out of town visitors Sat-urday night.

—Mr. and- Mrs. Michael Parslerand son and Mr. and Mrs. Eberleivsited friends in Perth Amboy Sat-urday night.

—The annual Christmas garty andentertainment of the Sunday Schoolpupils of St. John's Mission of Fords,was held at the Fords school Satur-day night. A pleasing, program wasrendered and consisted of recita-tions and songs. Each one of thechildren received a gift and delight-ful refreshments were served.

NONE TO SPARE

Meaa Motorist—Lucky meeting? Gotany spare parti?

Meaner Motoriat—Wlsy-er—none tospare.

NATURALLY

Mrst Bsug—You got the best of Mr.Worir\ in your little run In.

Second Bug—Yes, I made himcrawl.

— Classified Ads. Bring Sesults —— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It -

ESE PRICES WILL BE GOOD ALLWEEK

/FRESH PORK LOINS

(Small pork) per lb. 28c

FRESH PLATE BEEFper ib. 9c

RISE'S PORK ROLL(f/hole or half) per lb. 35c

per lb, 24c

FRESH PORK SHOULDERper lb.

PIGS HEAD, Cornedper lb. 5c

SMOKED CALI HAMSper lb. 19VJJC

SIRLOIN STEAKSper lb. 24c

H. ANDERSON, Prop.s

to A. & P. New Brunswick Ave. Fords, N. J.

The WINCHESTER STOP£ OF FORDS

Igb Grade-Tool^ i s i se FiraisMigs,

The closing of school for the holi-days was marked by exercises byevery class in Schools One and Elev-en. These exercises, held Wednesdayafternoon, gave evidence of carefultraining by the various teachers.

Four First GradesSong, "Santa Land,"Recitations: Louis Farrell (Mrs.

McElroy) ; Joseph Roshall (MissOsborn); Alice Kowalczyk (MissWaters); Walter Leffler (Miss Hu-ber).

Song, f'Once Unto the Shepherds."Song, "Merry, Merry Christmas."Recitation, "Why do Bells for

Christmas Ring?" Harriett Killen-berger (Miss Waters). )

Recitation, Janet Howell (Mrs\McElroy).

Exercise, "Santa's Helpers." Sixchildren, (Miss Osborn and MissHuber).

Song, "A Letter to Santa Claus."Exercise, "Christmas Wishes."

eight children (Miss Water's class).Recitation, "The Five Trees,"

John Ruska (Miss Waters).Song, "Away in a Manger."Song, "The Gingerbread Boy."Song, "Jolly Santa Claus," Miss

Waters class.Recitation, "A Shrewd Choice,"

Charles Ferraro (Mrs. McElroy).Recitation, "A Soldier Boy," Jack

Schubert (Miss Waters). s

Recitation, "Lorna McCrory,"(Miss Waters).

Song, "A Little Fellow."Recitation, "Dear Old Santa

Claus," Alex Zambo (Miss Huber).Exercise, "Santa's Fairies," Anna

Parsons, Jane Warr, Helen Sarno,Mary Lazar, Helen Mesics, MildredJulain.

Recitation,, "Christmasj Bells,"Thelman Luck, (Miss Huber).

Song, "Round and Round theChristmas Tree."

Second and Third GradesSong, "Santa Land."Recitation, "Christmas Eve," Eve-

lyn McLeod, Mary Tilesak, MaryGyurendak, Virginia Raison, Han-nah ^Bernstein, Christina Hanson.

Recitation, "Anticipation," BlancheSchoenbrun.

Song, "A Christmas Carol," Child-ren from Mrs. Campbell's room.

Recitation, "Christmas Wishes,"Margaret Harbaichuk, Ernest WTad-ley, Martin Ferraro, Mary Poos,Barron Levi, Agnes Lund, FrancisBurke, Helen Kara, George Evener,Marion Posner, Malcolm Rutan

JDorothy Brown.Recitation, "Santa Claus," William

Woodman.Song, "There's a Dear Old .Tree."Recitation, "Listen to Us," Clara

Bihan, Daniel Robinson, Mary Ellis,Lester Tobrowsky, Elizabeth Klein,Louis De Nyse, Helen Elek, Richard-Smith, Betty Peterson.

Recitation, "Suppose," Julia Baka.Recitation, "Christmas Time."

Lake Green.Song, "Away in a Manger."Recitation, "The King's Choice,"

Rita D'Ambrosa, Irene Nebel, Caro-line; Krebs, Paul Simpfendorfer,Louis Weygand, Paul Nagy.

Recitation, "A Little Girl," TessieFerraro.

Cong, "Christmas Secrets," Child-rezi from Miss Schoner's room.

Recitation, "Santa's Mistake,'Annie Simko, Barbara Stern, EvelynKreger.

Recitation, "Christmas Cheer,"Marjorie Newcomer.

Song, "O, Little Town of Bethle-hem."

Recitation, ."A Soldier Boy," Mil-dred Buhman.

Recitation, "Christmas Wish-es," Mary Kovaes.

Recitation, "Santa Claus," TabithaReddick.

Song, "Silent Night."Recitation, "Santa Claus," Lee

Greiner, John Omenhiser, StephenMago, Edgar Kreutzberger, JamesIrvine, Charles Wonegan, EdwardOlbrick.

Recitation,. "Christmas Bright-ness," Susie Salymos.

Recitation, "A Christmas Stock-ing," Lillian Bedner.

Song, "The First Noel."Santa, Jphn Pinter; St. Nicholas,

' Grade 4Song, "Hark! The Herald Angels

Sing."Recitation, "A Call for Santa,"

John Elek.Song, "Santa Claus is Coming,"

Helen Vargo, Marion Cole, Rose Ko-vaos, Berth Enik, Carna Nelson,Blanche Frankel, Mary Ruskie, MiJ-dred Popovitch," Anna Horvath,Victoria Csepseqar.

Play, "The Three Trees," LargeTree, Elsie Karmazin; North Wind,Steve Kovach; Middle Sized Tree,Tessie Lominico; Rabbit, RobertGager; Little Tree, Mary Levi;Christmas Fairy, Helen Iverson; JackFrost, Paul Vargo; Santa Claus,Maynard Hunt; Christmas Mother,Anna Gneweenski.

Song, "Tell Me What You Havefor Me."

Play, "Christinas Rabbit," EvelynRightly,- Vivian Clausen, WilliamKursinsky, Joseph Bihon.

Recitation, "Hurrah for Old San-ta," Elizabeth Manganaro.

Song, "Toyland."Play, "A Dream of Christmas:"

Santa, John Pinter; St. Nicholas,Frank Zehrer; Christmas Lady,Josephine Cchrimpe; Babouscka,Ethel Hunt; Mother Goose, Irene

' ^ b ^ t Gromes, Norman

—Mrs. Willi ng h e r Sunda^ WLHVJWI ^ALH-U "I,II*O u.Z

ternoon.—Jean Liddle of Tisdale place is

convalescing from her recent at-tack of tcnsilitis.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Camp anddaughter Olive and Mr. John Mc-Auslan spent Christmas Day withMrs. Camp's, mother Mrs. SarahGreen of Tottenville.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin ofWatson avenue entertained the for-mer's father of Keyport over Christ-mas.

—The many friends of Mrs. C. A.DeRussy will be glad to learn thatshe is recovering from her recent se-rious illness at the Middlesex Hos-pital in -New Brunswick.

—Miss Mabel Boice and Miss Mil-dred Fitzpatrick of- Matawan werethe -week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.-B. W. Wooley of Carteret road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briegs ofTisdale place entertained on Christ-mas Mrs. Briegs' parents, Mr. andMrs. Rufus Cook of Asbury Park,Mrs. Anna Dodd of Spring Lake, andMessrs. Louis and Harold Briegs ofPerth Amboy.

—Miss Emma Woardell of Brook-lyn spent the holiday with her-^sis-ter, Miss L. M. Woardell of upperGreen street.

—Miss Marian Breckenridge wasthe Monday over night guest ofMiss Emily Nichols in New York.

—Mrs. A. G. Brown of Mainstreet has been ill the past week withan attack of grippe.

—Miss Anna Bui-ke of Ridg-edaleavenue is visiting her grand-parentsin Fords.

—Mrs. William Knig has return-ed after spending Christmas and theweek end with her mother, Mrs.Pearson of Maple wood.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbellof New York were the Christmasguests of Mrs. W. A. Osborn ofGreen street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Demarestand daughter of Tacoma, Washing-ton, are spending the holidays with

j the former's brother and family Mr.and Mrs. Irving Cemarest.

—Mr. Charles Krebs of Wedge-wood avenue who was hurt by the!

• f i= 5

S

of Womens, Misses and Childrem

Coats andDresses

That have been taken from pur reg-

ular stocks and reduced for

January Clearance -"--«

\.

CoatsOFF

These High Grade MaterialsDuvatyne—Marvella—Needle Point

Rich Fur TrimmingsFox Wolf—Squirrel

Children's Coats• y4 OFF • .

Broken Sizes 2 to 16 yearsMaterials

Suede Cloth, Durona, Broadcloth, American BoliviaGermania, ChincLiHa

Trimmed withXeutria, Beaver. Mandel

SilkDresses1/3 OFF

MaterialsSatin Faced Qanjon, Flat Crepe, Tricosham

Chiffon Velvet, Brocaded VelvetIT v~- • -. s -ColorsCuckoo, Blac)c, Navy, Copen Bluo, Pansy, Rust

\ Brown.

ClothMaterials

Charmene, Flannel, Tweed, Velveteen, FrenchSerge, Satin Faced Canton

Colors 'Navy, Browi, Black

n

bursting of a fly wheel from a gas-lss sat,., . is & %affli 9AM 2&oline engine is reported improving 1J ""*"—* - -—— >s -- 3 -----at the Perth Amboy City Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Serena ofGreen street are entertaining, rela-tives from Elizabeth.

—Mr. Ellis Foreman- of JerseyCity and Miss Mable Foreman ofRahway were the Christmas Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminParsons of Ridgedale avenue.

—Miss Alice Weber of Wedge-wood avenue visited friends in Pas-saic over the holiday and week end. \

—Mr. and Mrs. W.Grove avenue had asguests Mrs. Warr's parents, Mr. and I Friday..Mrs.-C.-C. Coles and sister Miss Dor- —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lance and

238-138 Smith St., Fertfa AnallyPrompt deliveries r.ro mads to Sewarfn, Pn-t loading. Chrome. Carteret Wood-

bz-idge a?id Avenel every lvionday and Thursday. Alla purchase* -madp UTI to11 A. M., of the above days will be delivered in the afternoon.

—Miss Alida Van Slyke who is a.student of Trenton Normal Schoolspent the Christmas holidays withher rr-cthc-r, Mrs, L. B. Van Slyke.

—lui% and Mrs. F. J. Doii

Colonia Community ClubPlans For New Year's Eve

New Year's Eve will be "openhons«" at Colonis Community Club

j I H-lic-n the clul; v.-ill hold a costumeanuj ( j a n c e auci turkey supper. The onlyj ( j a n c e auci turkey supper. The only

H; Warr of j children Fehce and Junior were tae I stipulation, besides the entrance fee.their holiday: guests of relatives m New York on ig t h a t e a c h gaeSt. must wear a cos-

tume and bring a noise maker. Thisaffair is expected to start an active

othy Coles, of Keasantyille, N. Y., baby daughter are spendis-g the holi- p r o g r a m of events for the year,and Miss Daisv Piw.her n-f Whitr. .-ijiva with relatives in New York | p r e s i d e n t j g_ Tiffany and the

club's entertainment are in charge.and Miss Daisy Fischer of WhitePlains.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lochwoodof Brooklyn and Miss GlenevieveButter of New York were the Christ-mas Day guests at the home ofMrs. Emma Lockwood.

—St. Elizabeth's Unit of TrinityEpiscopal Church will hold a cafe-teria supper in the lunch room ofthe high school Thursday eveningJanuary 14, from 6 to 8 o'clock

City.—Miss Mildred Davics. who :s a-

SOMETHING TO SUIT

The Cook—Shall I make a nice cot-tage pudding for dessert? -

Mrs. Justwed—Certainly, not Don'tyou know we're not living in a cottage?Make a flat pudding instead.

THE KNOWN FACT

Wifie—They say it takes nine tailorsto make a man—I: hope that isn't soin your case. ,

Hubby—I can't gay; but I can tellyou for a eertaiirty one aressmaker

Carol, "Deck . the - Halls withBoughs of Holly,? scllool.

Dance, "Russian. • Snowstorm,"girls ' from Miss; Brown's seventhgrade. . . ," ' '

Carol, "Nazareth," school.Play, "The Dream Dolls," Scene,

A Doll Factory before Christn|as,pupils from Miss Cowin's sixth g?vde.

Carol, "Holy Night," sehojir' •Grades iV^rr 1—j .--

Carol, "DeckHhe" Halls WithBoughs of Holly," [school. *

Recitation, "Always Christmas"Hazel-Bedner.

student at the Jersey City training;school of Nursing spent the Christ-mas holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Davies.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth anddaughter Marion visited friends inYonkers, N. Y-, on Santurday andSunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Baker andbaby son of Jersey City were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker,Sr., on Thursday.

—Mrs. S. McGee and daugtherGertrude of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., re-turned to their home after spendinga few days with Mi-, and Mrg. Er-nest Nier.

—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baker spentthe holidays with relatives in Brook-lyn, N. Y.

—Mrs. M. Christman of Burnettstreet is in Mobile, Alabama, whereshe is visiting friends.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiler werethe guests of relatives in East Or-ange on Christmas Day.

—On January 9th, the trustees ofthe Avenel Free Public Library willhold the official opening of the librarybuilding and at this time they willturn the building over to the libraryassociation. The meeting will be heldduring the afternoon and evening.

—On Ghwsteiss—

—Mr, McGuire, 6f Chain 0 ' HillsRoad, visited his daughter in Brook-lyn over the holidays.

—The Community Ciub Christmaspainty "Os r- htsge -swe*0. Forsy-nine children were pru&^ut, thu toysreceiving toy automobiles and totgirls a set' of dish£s and a gameEvery child was given a bO.X of ikXi-dy.

•Mr. Me&uire, who lives witr

musicchairman and her committee of theWoman's Club, together with clubmembers and members of "the Chris-tian Endeavor Society met at 12o'clock at the Avenel station. Fromtheir they journeyed by truck overthe community Singing the Christmascarols. After covering the districtthey adjourned to the home oi Mrs.Forest Breithwaite where refresh-ments were served.

-—Mrs. A. Davies was a New Yorkshopper on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Greenhalghentertained a number of relativesfrom Brooklyn, N. Y., over the Christ-mas and the week end. -

—The Industrial "chairman of theWoman's Club, Mrs. LVB. Van Slyke,and her committee will make a visitto the home for the aged in the town-ship during the week. Any club mem-ber wishing to accompany her maydo so by notifying one of the com-mittee.

Mr. Sidney Piakham, of Chain 0Hills P.oad, recently has built ar en-

X̂XXTOOOCKXXXXXKDOOCKDOOOOOO \ closed poich for Mr. Plnkham, ij garage for Mr. Pettafson, a lumbejstorage house for Gefrge Aimer, o:Avenel, and-in. now fsngaged in r&pair work at the homjs- of Miss Eld-er, North JEfll Road,, ColoHia.

—George -Hackett, I owner of thfColonia Service Station, is circulat

Jng a petitloi} to" haverflie. To^mshilCommittee pJfice a large- street lighfand a. traffic-officer at;ij&e coaear o:C^ain 0' Hills Road ai^'St. George*avenue. The petition wfll "be presented to the Tov/nship ^Jemmittee oiJanujary 11. Mr. Haekett claims thathere is an average cif seven aeeidents a week at the efrfner end expecta that residents of, both Colon!and Avenel will sign £he petition.

An Inventor has patented acanoe paddle In which Is insert-ed a propeller driven by a. motoron the handle that is suppliedwith current by a small Storagebattery. . "

A new solution for coatingiron, steel and zinc Is said toresist corrosion and the actionof acid fumes, alkalies andbrines and to be unaffected byheat or moisture.

Instead of being operated bycoins in slots a new automaticrestaurant uses, cards on whichthe prices are printed mechani-cally when "food is purchased,patrons paying a cashier.

Essay''on MarriageWhen she niarrJes for money It it

hers. When lie marries for money !•is also hers.—T&leuo Blade.

-Mr.-*a&d" Mrs. A. Levine of Corre-ja avenue entertained a large num-ber of friends during the Christmasholidays. The party included MissAnna Blum of Queens Village, MissR. C. Gertrude Lamb, who has just

Janke of Harding avenge.—Mr. and Mrs. John pimmiing o

Brooklyn were, thejjuestijS: Mr. anMrs. Edward^J. Fagan oi JSUddlesegavenue on Cjljjristanas Day*

-Missy

Hassey', t>{returned from Germany and Mr. avenue is spending the C

-"!Che Beffpenry-ChristmasMiss . Ernst's

"ream

Trucks In Collision.Trucks driven..by,.H.enry.,Hart-an.d

Irving Salow, both of Newark, col-lided at the corner" of Freemanstreet and_ Linden avenue jus?1* be-fore noon on Thursday, both,truckssuffering slight- damage and Salowbeing bruised and cut. Dr. Marks at-tended him.

Finds Deserted Car-Patrolman- Celeste Romond, on

the Iselin beat, found a car desert-ed on Lincoln Highway at SfcSO- Sat-urday morning. The car; had HOlights and- one of the rear tires hadbeen taken from the whivl. lip I

Edward • Elser who recently came Ifrom Holland.- —Mr. and Mrs. G. Foreman ofNewark, and Mr. G. Von - Hofe, ofHoboken, spent the Christmas holi-days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

cation at tbe~J8ome of her auntF. J. Dolan 0$ Jersey Cifey. - . . ' '

—Mr. «n<i,Mfe. Rich^d Quigie,and family; "oiMselinthe gueste"

With Elacfcrjc Light

CHAS, a £A POINTElectrical Contractor ,

House Wiring a Specialty

Estimates Cheerfully Giv|s

Oak Trefe-Road, IseHnr;Phone person 3822 ' "

Tel. Met'ufthen 528-^-2

had -fihe ibachme towed to IjV Gtirage where it is being held until the

claims = it. The Iiiicnsc mim-N. J, .2997, ,

HEAfED S ]for-All Purposes,

Day assd-Nigiit Seryic©