COMICSECTIOM

JVoodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, 25, 1930

: He's Arviowl

WAS HIS A6€X WAS

SGLF-SUPPORTING 1

I 'LL PUT

MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Is Ten Dollars to the Good By BUD FISHERI'LL,

\

VIA WMLING t*Y SHOCS^O Aof POSTS i'l/<£

rtiw TO Meet MeOLD

VT'S A ClfeVCT*OF MINt TO WIN A

• - • I T D HFT V0L>

HALF AKJ

* AIN'T

COMG TOPAPA.:

SOFT.'

OUCH I CAT,LOU€;

V I NOW, CAT,OUTWIT

Trte. POSTS IKJ

I 'LL CUTWOWDCR NOW

THINK UP T>\0«€

iti^frt,^ « t » » «• * " * • • )

THE NEBBS Running 'Em Down By SOL HESS

Tiicti

IR

*3oct.

S'MATTER POP? Just a Bad Dream By C. M. PAYNEl « » - b j fell IradlelK, IK , T»«< Kirk l i t D R. PiL OIL)

Ornt Brlttln Blftatl Rt*err*4

** F=LEM PROPPY LOOKS MIGHTY PROUPJX RETCKON HE'S PERFECTEP ANOTHER TOONERVILLE

FOLKS 'FONTAINE FOX

TOONERVILLE FOLKS Flem Proddy Is There With Speed Fontaine Foxi rr , r , i , ihl . 14.IS— k» Fnntitnr Fnx, Tr.dt Mirk R>t t S P« Of 1

i'.irtt llntatn Ri|h1ll Rr**rvfd

* * HE PERTENPS TO BE PEAF BOT

HE HEARS ME HOLLERlN' AT ^ r

HIM ALL RIGHT T *-**

"ABOUT THE ONLY

PERSON THAT CAN'T

MOV/E FAST ENUF

TO OVERTAKE THIS? v>

"W6fLL,lF YOU HAPN'T TURNEP OF

YOUR NOSE AT M> INVENTION THE

OTHER PAY YOU COULP CATCH

THAT CAR ETASILY. *

OH! ALL RIGHT! GO SET

YER PUR^4 INVENTION

BRING IT HERE

"wors THE"M7TTER?WHY(THE MATTER, IS

THE SKIPPER HANPEP ME A BUM

PIME IN CHANGE * N P f

GOT AWAY FROM ME

X WON'T B £ W N S BECAUSE X

SHALL RIPE BACK -QNMY HOR*SE J

•J X F YOU PON'T SHOWSOME SPEEP X'LL HAFTA TAKE THE

I *

* NOW ALL YOU PO IS TO PUSH WITHYOUR FOOT THE WAY A KIPPOES WITH A

SCOOTER ?<

NOW WE GOT THE CRUTCH FIXEP ?

c=-f

"PERSONALLY X "THINK YOU'RE FIXlN*

TO GET ME KILLED OR CRlPPLEP

BUT X CAN'T BE CRlPPLEP

MUCH WORSE'N

X AM

MERELY ONE OF MY

LESSER, TRIUMPHS J

" THE SKIPPER IS GONNABE SURPRISED WHEN X i l l

\

KETCH UP WITH HIM |

The News of AllThe Township mtihrftg? 20 Pages Today

Three Sections

\ o | , . XII, No. 20 WOODHKIIXIK, N. .1., FRIDAY, JULY 25, PRICF, THREE CENTS

Murray's Life StoryIs FuM Of Interest

] ,,ral Banker Held Many Jobs But He Steadily Climbed Up-warH Doubled Foreign Exchange Business In One Bank.

I he life of Thomas H. Murray, asuiraied by him to the Rotary Clu,b. i.'rday, proved to b<; full of vnri-

.,• and progressive experiences. Mr.\ l : n f ! i \ i s cashier of the First Na-• ,,.,nl i W k and Trust Compnny of

i\ .M.dbriitc. H P has held a number, diiTcrJiit positions, in most cn*es

,',,•, nig each to better himself. Hisi • pn-iition wn* as window dresser

• r a hijr department store in Jerseyi ;:v. Next he was cashier for a pro-

•,,II comptiny in the snmn city.\]r. Murrny then thought nicchan-

: ,i work would suit him and he., n! i" work in a machine and bi.at, , . . ! , . lie took a correspondence.-..HI•„• in mechanical drawing ami >e-, ;MI| a position in the large inarhiin^

,..;. ,.| the Central It. R. in Kli/.a-,.iii where he stayed for eighteen

• , .i-li-. While there he studied sten-vtapliv at night school mid went to.,rl. for the manager of n piano

, in Jersey City for seven dol-.! a week."They increased his sal.

.,!•-. . \ery two weeks for four months.I,.11. i- Mr. Murray and the manag

. i 'ailed mnnufneturing and cellingi-iaii" . This lasted only for four,m intli-, because Murray's partner i n - | I s e l i ni. t,.,1 mi selling the pianos htilow

i •• t ,

He then retailed pianos and Interv.i nt in the wholesale piano caseI..: ine-s. This business was hurt bythe war and finally abandoned.

Mi. Murray then went with thejIr.ilinund Trust Company in New-!:n-k and helped sell the Third LibertyI.' ;ni. lit spent three years with theI.-Miib.iinid and worker! in every d?-|i;i:tmept. He doubled the business'••" , lie foreign exchange department.I i in trero he came to Woo Ibridptlinn yiars ago as cashier of the ll'.'WU'iM..ibvidge National Hank.

.ii.hn K. lireekcnridgc, when calledhis life story, said he has

., for but one company, theAmerican Agricultural C h e micalCi'iiipany of which he is now directiT .if chemical contacts and in charge

f ih<> thirteen laboratories of the•'in]iiiiiy. His only other job, he said,

•.'.as th-il of getting educated. Mr. jllivekenridgi1 worked his way thru •Yalr. studying chemistry there. Al'Urjirraduating he came to Carterel and•er up a laboratory for the fertilizer! > ! ; u i t . i

He said his company has ju»t pre--eiiie<| H harm Relief }'\:\n ba-'ed onlln necessity for farmers tu reducellu'ir unit cost of production. He .-aidi Li- farmers' salvation is to cultivateles> ground more intensely.

The member?; were culled on forihi-ir life stories by Hugh W. Kellj,•Aho had charge of the program.

Visitors yesterday were: E. V. Es-k< -< n. president of the Federal Sca-bbard Terra Cotta Corporation, guest<•< l.inn Claire; Jim Housel of SouthAiiibuy, and Dr, (.!. I.. Orton of Ktih-uay.

Brotherhood Shore DinnerAt Keyport Tueaday

The Men's Brotherhood of thePresbyterian Church w*ill hold ashore dinner Tuesday night, July 211,at Cottrell's restaurant in Keyport.Everybody is welcome. Cars willleave the church at fi:45 o'clock.Those who wish to go and have notransportation should notify A. F.Randolph, Woodbridge 7-0074.

Tickets may be obtained from anymember of the committee. A. F.Randolph, chairman; H. A. Tappen,Whitney Leeson, James Reid, Wil-liam (lardner, Julian Grow, JiihnShort and James Filer.

Local Bike RidersPass 115 Hour Mark

Three Are InjuredIn Auto Smash

Driver Runs Into Car ParkedAt Side Of Road — Victim;Treated At Hospital.

THOMAS B. MURRAY

School EnteredBut Nothing is Taken

Officer Fred I.eitner reported aheadquarters yesterday that on theprevious evening the Pcrshing av«-liuo school house in Iselin had beenentered but that nothing was taken.The officer found the main door othe school building open. Upon in

tstisating he found that cver_foom door in the building had been

pened, presumably with skeletoikeys. Nothing at all is missing an>no damage done, the officer reported

ior

Women Play Cards For | T> i ,Eastern Star Benefit K O W A t

Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld, of Amboy jpvenue, entertained at two tables of ibridge, Tuesday night, for the henc-

Four Woodbridge Boys Set On'fit of Americus Chapter 0. E. SiHi(fh scores were made by Mrs. « !

K G i l d d Mi J h i

Women In Police CourtBreaking All Records — K^'b^wobi"^1 1^^ losephine', e H e l d F o r G r a n d J u ry ° " Assault Charge; Both LecturedCompleted 115th Hour At 1 Schafer. Refreshments were served.]

Those present were: Mrs. .JohnO'clock. 'Gorton, Mrs. William Gilhnm, Mrs. |

. W. H. Griswold, Mrs. Daniel Ogden,

By Recorder For Unbecoming Conduct

A clash between two Iselin womenon Saturday resulted in both of them

At one o'clock today, the Wood-, Mrs. Harry Rcyder, Miss Josephine; heing nrraigned in police court lastbridge bicycle endurance rider' Schafer, Mrs. Fred Baldwin and Mrs. i , , ; B j , t a m | ,„ o m , being held for thepassed the ' l l5 hour mark, and are Wyld. The unit will* meet on Mon-' n c . ti , i n of the grnnd jury on astill going strong. The four boys who day night, July 2H, at tho home -•• - • • • ••are riding in the record setting at- Mrs. Ogden in Decker Place.tempt are creating considerable in- .terpst among Woodbridge people who _ A _throng to the curbs along their route TL 1 W1 M/nvj] P II Pto watch the pedalers. The pedalling U l l l D TfttlG U . V . I .

being done up William street, up

the, t|iicstion of pitying faf the workdone on trre dress And Jthe fight fol-

if assault find battery. Mrs. Annaj Ciprich, the one held for the grand

yenrs old and lives in Fiat; jury, isavenue, Iselin. The complninant

Second street and on Smith street.Enthusiasm shown by the boys indi-cates that they will try to better anyother bicycle endurance records madethus far.

The four boys who are riding are:George Molnar, Ifi, of 82 Williamstreet; John Guszaly, 1G, of Fultonstreet; Calvin Bedecs, 14, of Fulton

early i street, and Eugene Zambo, IB, of i

Outing At LakeWill Visit HopatconK On Aug-

ust 17; Trip To Be Made InBuses.

Mrs. Fotherby.According to the story

! Mrs. Sara Fotherby,- T>H years old of; Lincoln highway, Iselin. Mrs, Ciprichlodged a counter complaint against

told by-Mrs. Kothcrhy and corroborated byseveral witnesses, Mrs. Ciprich struckMrs. Fotherby over the head with

j both her fists, knocked her down and[kicked her. The older woman exhibit-led marks that indicated that she had

Three persons were hurtesterday morning in an auto acci-Iciit on the Super-highway when a\cw York car struck a machine fromElizabeth that was parked at theiide of the road. Bernard S. Addi-•on, of i:!7 West 137th street, Newl'ork City, was driving his car north-ward on the highway and struck the-larked car near the Cloverleaf gar-ige.

Addison was cut about the headand face. Mrs. Louis Addison, rid-ing with him, was cut over the righteye and on the left hand. RogerJohnson, of 208 Clay street, An-napsrfis^ Md., another passenger inthe Addison car had a badly bruisedleft leg. j

The injured were all taken to the j p j i iijii \M \JVH1Rahway Memorial Hospital where t d B a r * M U I I V I a n W l U

their'injuries were trentnd.The parked car belongs to Paul

A. Kins, of 207 Franklin street,Elizabeth. Both cars were damaged.

SEWARF.X -The Third Ward We- j ' " ' " j , , , the two arosestreet , ana *"H5<=m- "»••"»>. ' - , ••• • ™ » « . M - , . , - - , ,,i- . . , . , . . , ...--, -,-„,, l r m l D l p b e n v t . t , n [ n i , ( w o n r o s e

dloColey street, Woodbridge. They publicani Club he.d a called meeting n ( | r v s s w h i c h Mrs. Ciprichstarted the contest at (, o clock Sun- at the .and and Water Uub house' t o m n k p f o r M r s . FothtM.hy.'Mrs.day evening, July 20 It was thought on Wednesday evening. The presi- F ( ) t h c r b foi t i r c ( , o f w n i t i n f r > fo/ th 'eby many, that the storms last night dent of the organization, Mr. Charlesand Tuesday night would stop the Siessel, presided. For summer at-riders, but they calmly braved the tendance there was a goodly numberelements, the rider being cheered by present.his mates who kept out of the rain The main purpose of the meeting jin an improvised tent which is "head-, was to bring before the club the Iquarters". ! f th ti f th E

dress, according to testimony, andwent to Mrs. Ciprich to get the ma-terial back, There was a dispute over

0\V(Mi. ,

Recorder Vogi'lVlectured bothwomen. Mo (Mured he had everyreason to think that both of themshould be sent to jail. Both were toblame for the trouble, he said, andadded, that a woman's most preciouspossession is her reputation, and thatwhen she loses fhnt there is not muchleft,

Mrs. Ciprich snid that the Fother-by woman camq to her house andused profane Inntruage in the pres-ence of a child and that she pushedher out.

Witnesses who testified in behalfof Mrs. Fotherby wer<>: Mrs. AlfredVoltcr, Mrs. Warren Clifton and Mrs.Charles llodgkinson. Witnesses forMrs. Ciprich were; A. Goldman, Ru-dolph Ciprich, aged H, and a butchernamed A, Orlowsky, of Oak Treeroad.

Mrs. Ciprich was pnroled in custo-dy of her attorney, Charles D. Merz,of Iselin.

Ernest Moffett Named

gsense of the meeting of the Execu-

| tive Board which was held at theI home of Mrs. Fred Linn in Wood-'bridge last Thursday. Acting on(what the Board brought before th»I meeting, th© club voted to hold a

Impressive Exercises MarkClose 0[Mly Bible School

Union Summer School Commencement Held On Friday Night—Many Pupils Win Honors — Dramas Presented,

Overcome By FumesBoat Captain Dies

Leak In Hold Of Vessel Is Fa-tal To Master Of Tanker —Mate Overcome; Recovers.

Captain A, Kroman, of the tanker"General Markham", dockect at The

T _ Shell oil plant at Sewaren, was over-children of 5 to 14 years. Games j come by fumes in the hold of the

Ernest Moffet, of Edgars Hill, was j will be played during the day. Each I ship at 12:30 a. m. Monday and died'party will bring their own lunch. I soon after, despite heroic efforts to

Announcement was made of the I revive him. A mate, W. Colana, who

School Commissioner l u s ridc"Lake•Hopatcon*on thethird Sunday in August, August 17,starting in buses from the Avenel

, . i School at 9 &. m. Tickets may be*Jn" secured from the members of the

Two PedestriansInjured By Autos

Strawberry Hill Boy Bruisedand Cut — Laborer's Arm IsFractured.

expired Term of Late B. B.i Executive Board who will act as the, Committee in charge. Tickets willWalling. jbe $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for

The 1'nion Daily Yucalionul Bible-eluinl held it commencement exer-cises last Friday night in the CUM-grrgational church. The programuntiled with a processional of thefaculty find students, led by twoMaiidurd liearers, Marie LelTler, withthe American Hag, and Winifred 1'e-t'-r.suti, with the Christian flag. The

ducted at Scotch Plains for poorchildren. A. song and cheer periodwas led by John Strome.

The awards for craftwork weremade as follows: Intermediate boy:highest honor, Richard Mitchell; spe-eial honor, James, Reid; with honor, i

Elizabeth Maker, j or, Ralph

with honor, j ,John Fleming Junior boys: highest i Colonia to High Schoolhonor: Jack Dockstader; special hon-1 John Cerbo s bid ifl

appointed Monday night at a meet-ing of the Board of Education, tofill the unexpired term of the lateB. B. Walling until the election in i Day, July 3LFebruary.

Bids for transportation were re-ceived from Public Survice co-ordi-nate Transport, from Sewaren toWoodbridge High School, $110 amonth; from Avenel to WoodbridgeHigh School, $250 a month; fromIselin to Woodbridge High School,$200 a month; from Hopelawn toFords, $150 a month; from Keasbeyto Fords, $150 a month; total,$1,000.

The bid of Ernest C. Link was i$300 a month, from Locust Grove to

bus ride to Sea Girt on Governor'a

Officers InstalledMany Present At Knights Of

C o l u m b u s Ceremony —James F. Creamer Does In-stalling.The 1930-1931 officers of Middle-

a month ' s e x Council No. 857 of the Knights1 of Columbus of Woodbridge were

was overcome at the same time, isrecovering in the Perth Amboy Cityhospital. Captain Kroman was 3!iyears old and single/ He made hi;home on the ship. The only survivingrelative so far r.s the authoritiescould learn, is a brother who lives inSan Francisco.

According to the account of the

principal. John Strome,John Fleming and Louise Len-

Left Turns FigureIn Two Accidents

One Youth Is Hurled FromTruck; Another Run Down— Other Accidents.

Ilihle bearer wasThe procession of the children wasled by th;j mlyd,

Following the opening hymn, "0Come Into the Courts of the Lord",a salute was given to tho Americanand Christian Hags and to the Bible.Rev. W. V. I). Strong offered PEPy-er, followed by the school song.

i Sixty-.six books of the Bible wereemlileil in divisions by members of;is,em!!l y

the Intermediate pupils. Irene Polka,Marjorie Outwater, Louise Lengyel,Catherine Holland, Ethel Vargo,

Tb

pFrank Hirth.highest honor Ethe

ther Mester.honor, GraceKsther HarKreger.

Salisbury with honor, I for the trip from Keasbey to Fords,.Intermediate girls:! to High School. , . ['"stalled „• . •% r. .

Vargo; special! Ernest Link was awarded the Lo-! Columbian Club by District Deputy"s-lcust Grove-iCoioni.1 to Woodbridge j {?mcs *• Creamer, _ c;f bayreville.

Mr. Creamer was assisted m the m-

police, Captain Kroman and the matewent into the hold to repair a leakin a line connected with a pump. Tinplace was full of gas fumes and thcaptain staggered nnd fell. The ninteattempted to drag him to a place ofsafety when he, too, was overcome.Others of the crew went to the- as-

Louis Toth, a 6-year-old boy living•fa- thff «6w-RTirt>(nTy -Hill sectloniifaspainfully injured at 11 a. m, Sundaywhen he attempted to run across Fut-on street, and was struck by a car.

The boy was tnken to tho office ofDr. J, j , Collins and treated for cutannd bruises, after which he was tak-en to his home. Tho car which struckthe boy was driven by Michael Ha-gedus, Jr., of 47 Cutters Lane. Howas driving a car owned by DenniaHyan, of 131 Grove avenue. Hagedussaid he was driving northward inFulton street when the child dnshedin front of his car, so close that hocould not avoid tho accident.

John Ells, of Convery Boulevard,u laborer at tho Shell oil plant inSewaren, was knocked down and in-jured by an auto in West avenueSaturday at 1:30 p. m, Ho was takent.> the Perth Amboy City Hospitalwith a fractured left arm and num-

sistance of the two men and theywere taken on deck.

The police were notified and Dr.C. Howard Rothfuss was catted. Thofire depaitment was called and rusli-

Junior"girlS:""highestitrip and the Public Service for a [ | ! Mr creamer was assjsiea m we in-i i . . « • „ » ! . . , ;.,i v,7,n,«- 1 nUinv trin« istallatioti ceremony by Fred Nichise

the motor to the Xrewhere

Moffett; special honor,) other trips,•is; with honor, Jean j Bids were received for a new and Ambrose Moi-an, both of Sayre-

walk around the high school: John i)ville. The following officers were

Miss Bernice ("oupland, secretary,! Salaki, $1,(55',); alteifollowing names of the | ",u c t $2.r)0j alternate

" I installed: Grand Knight, George

presented

ine Holland,Reid, Charles Hall and Tibor

Kovacs. ,,.,lii'nle verses, which had beeti learn-

c«l during the study period, were re-pealed by the pupils, followed by tlui

i of "'N'eath His Banner Gtor-exerciscs pre- <

the ,™u fc ,students to receive attendance rec-! alternateords: gold star certificates for per-1 A- A ' Overgaard,feet attendance. Intermediates: Ag-nes Lund, Louise Lengyel, CatherineHall, Esther Mester, Marjorie Out-water, Om Coupland, Mary Lazar,Ethel Vargo, Dorothy Coupland,Irene Palko, lVarl Harris, Catherine,Holland, John Fleming, Edward Sat- !fl(M ?»5-

No"2?add'?50]if!'Bric»: Deputy Grand Knight, Wil-•i ifM «r,n liam Fenton ; Chancellor, Andrew

•--- • Desmond; R e c o r d i n g secretary,

nate No. 1, deduct $142;No. 2, add $74; alternate No. 3

Drummond, $2,200;

Thomas Brennan; financial secre-tary, Joseph Grace; treasurer, Wil-liam Coll; lecturer, Lawrence Cam-

Henry Ncder, ward-

it was used in an effort to revive thecaptain. Dr. Rothfuss pronouncedhim dead. Coroner Eugene G. Mullenwas notified and took charge of thebody.

N. Y. Man Held On ChargeOf Driving While Drunk

erous bruises and lacerations.Tho car which struck Ellis was

driven by Leo Trosky, of 29 West12th street, Linden. Trosky's addressnnd registration were recorded bythe police.

Mcve Hoitic, of Strawberry avenue."xlliridge, was struck and injuredii cur Tuesday at 5:4fi p. ni. when. rossed the street aiUhe car nuuli'

I l l l U S The primary

a li-ft turn from AHx-rt streetFulton street. Hoise, whose injuriesurn- not serious, was (riven medicalitUeiitii-n by Dr. Joseph Mark, The

sented by Miss Ruth Lurch wore asfollows: hymn, "Sing Praises", the"lUOth I'salm" repeated by DorothyMisdiim and Frances Lewis; nuea-tiuris, and Bible uuwers by the de-

into partment, and "Goodbye Song".Miss Sophie Johnson, assisted

BbyMiss Sophie Johnson, a y

Mrs. A. R. Bergen, presented the' : ropeat-junior department exercise

Ann of the "Twenty-third Psa m ,;lr was driven by Edward Kilcullen j | 1)y Kli/ubeth Buker. Dtamatrza-

1 - - - - • • H a n g 1 by

Jer, James Reid, Joseph Balog, Rich-ard Mitchell, James Storeg, CharlesTra'utwern, Tibor Kovacs.

Juniors: Evelyn Harris, JutiaMagyar, Marion McSkimming, Har-riet Killenberger, Irene Kara, Wini-fred Outwater, Mae Reid, Irene Ba-log, Viola Mester, Ethel Loukides,Jean Kreger, Elizabeth Baker, EthelSxeles, Helen Baka, George Robin-son, Richard Stern, Harry Gustan,William Reid, Walter Furrman, Rob-

No. 3,

Walter A. Jensen, $2,490; alter-nate No. 1, deduct $330; alternateNo. 2, add $240; alternate No. 3,add $106.

Salaki being the lowest bid-der was awarded the contract.

The bids for electric globes were |as follows: Charles Dickson, $208.-

:o., $201.-

James Kirby; trustee, Arthur Geis.After the installation, short ad-

dresses were given by Past GrandKnight James Murray, of Perth Am-boy, Past Grand Knight James Flan-agan, and Past Grand K n i g h tThomas Vail, both of South Amboy.

Humphreys an-d %an, $208.20;Woodbridge Hardware Co., $1187.3!).

A motion was made that the bids| be checked and contract will go to

lion ofIh

;ni.l owned by E. J. Gaffney, both of'Kearney avenue, Kearney, N. J. ;

John' Kurtiak, Hi years old, ofI'-lair road, was hurled from an icetruck driven by Joseph. Tola, ofPerth Aiiibuy, Tuesday in West ave-nue, Sewuren, when the truck made1

a left turn swiftly. Kurtiak was stun-iied and at fust it was thought his in-juries were serious. He was rushedto th-i Perth Amboy City Hospitalwhere an examination revealed nobroken bones or other serious, injury.

Three persons were slightly in-jured Monday at 2 p. ill. when two('Mrs collided in Convery Houlevard.(>IK> of the cars was driven by Kd-unrd Kivratak, of Bayway, Kliza- i?i^beth, and the other wus driven by; ^ ifftermediat* department. IheLouis Scorau, of Union. Both dTivurs't-eJ(gj w u s . pilatc, Edward Sattler;wtre injured as was Stanley Kivra-| ci,i,.f Priests, Charles Hall and Rich-tak. All wert' treated for cuts andbruises hy Dr. J. Howard Rpthfuss.

Why the Chimes Kiing" byfallowing students: Clifford

ing, Robert Lund, Mae Reid, Wini-tied OutwatiT, Kugeni' Salisbury,Ralph Salisbury, Harriet Killenberg-er, Lucille Krebs, Julia Magyar,Irene Kara and John Finning.

The internu'diate di-partment ex-ereise.s were presented by Mrs. JohnStrome. They consisted of recitingthe "Kighth Psalm" by the depart-ment. Louise Lengyel and RichardMitchell drew maps of I'ulestiiio toihe words of the demonstration song,"The Map of Palestine". The offer-tory song was "In Karly Youth".

The dramatization of "Easterwas presented by pupils of

' Ths

ert Litts, Je.rry Kreger, WilliamLandt, William Laing, •William Han- j £ c 7owosTbkidei:Tf qontract agreessen, Robert Sattler, Clifford Laing, I w i t h t h e e ( . i f k . a t i o n i :

The contract for the electric work

Creamer was thofirst speaker of the evening. Jos-eph Grace, of tho local club, whowas recently elected to the positionof District Deputy also spoke. Asocial meeting was held after theinstallation of the officers. Therewere many visiting Knights presentfrom Perth Amboy, South Amboyand Sayrcvillt' councils.

pation as a realtor, was arrested at7:30 o'clock last night on St. Georgeavenuo and charged with drivingwhile drunk. The complaint wasmade by Harry C. Morris, of 10SOrange avenue, Irvington, whose car,he said, was sideswiped by one drivenby Mulcahey. The latter was takento police headquarters where he wasexamined by Dr. J. J. Collins andpronounced under the influenceliquor and not fit to drive a car.

Mulcahey was held in $225 bailfor appearance in poljce court to-night. He asked permission to callfriends in New York in an effort toraise the money.

Rahway Man Held UpIn Colonia; Robbed

Two Men, One With , GunTakes $2 From Charles Mc-Gaugh In Lonely Road.

Charles McGaugh, of 111 Mainstreet, Rahway, was held up and rob-bed by two men at the point of a re-volver on Friday morning of lastweek according to a report he madeto the police of Woodbridge on Mon-day of this week. McGaugh said hewas on a lonely road in Colonia at1215 h hed.

ya. m. when two men approach-

One was more than six feet in

Robert Lurid, Jack DocksUder.La- Primary; Anna Schwenzer, Jose-j for the addition to school No. 7 was

phine. Merrill, Martha Storeg, Marie awarded to Charles Dickson for $410.Kurrman, Anna Huszar, Dorothy! A salesman from the Coal Car-l.sindl. Frames Lewis, James Livin-1 buretor Company, of New Bruns-good, RobertMerrill.

, py,Wallec and Richard! wick, asked permission to explain

Silver star ci'rtilicatos were giventhe merits of the. Carburetor where-by buckwheat coal can be used in

to students who had missed only one ; place of stove coal.

COSTA'S FAMOUSICE CREAMALL FLAVOftS

60c Quart30c PintISc Ht»lf Pint

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Railway Ave. & Green St.

Chief Priests, Charles Hail ami men-ard Mitchell; Mary, Louise Lengyel;Salome, i)orothy CtHij>lsuid; Matty(mother o ' ' ' —""' D "ter,

Dorothy O»ui>la4d; yher of James), Agnes Lund; Pe-

ter, Jumes Reid; John, John Flem-ing. Chorus of intermediate girls,

h i i fl was made by E

lay, Intermediates:um Hrooklield and

Peter Hirth, Ir-Evclyn Kreger.

The teachers' committee recom-mended the following appointments

d

Fords Woman ReportsDaughter Missing A Week

Mrs. Mary Lepema, of Fords, re-ported to the police that her daugh-ter, Mary, aged 1-1 years, is missing.She asked the police to earch for thegirl who disappoared on Wednesdayof last week. Police believe the girlis hiding with friends in Fords.

for teachers: Spencer Drummond, \, , ,,, ., 3 4 e a r s

8th grade M-hool; MIM AheeJ^nn, I - \0 y y o a r S i i^ . i 0 t o 1 4

to 19 years, 7; 20 to2Fi to 211 years, 4; 80 to !)4 years,

Junior: Anna Serek, Dorothy Sch-wenzer, Marie Lefilor, Rose Racz,Frank, Hirth, James Christiansen, | school No. 8; E. June Bingaman, , . rHaroM Keiina, Donald Holzheimer, I Sewaren; A, Harriet Willis, No. 11; Hi0

Kugi'he Stnuffer, Willard Peterson, Helen J. Sullivan, No. 10; HelenLouis Elek. ! Dunbar, No. 12; A. Cohen, No. 10;

Primary: Mary Jugan, Hazel i Catherine Satterey, No. 10. The res-Sneotli, Helen, Serek, Lillian Gillis, i ignations of Mbs Rose Fink of schoolJohn Lelfler, John Christiansen: i No. 9, and Miss Estelle Baker, ofCertiftqatea for good attendance j No. 12, were ^ead and accepted,were given to Intermediates: Win-'

of! height and weighed more than 200pounds. The other man was short.One of the men, the tall one, cover-ed him with a gun, McGuugh said,and the other went through his pock-ets and took $2, all the money hahad.

Husband Returning From WorkFinds His Wife Dead On Floor

Woman Had Tube In Mouth Attached To Gas Jet — Had BeenIn Poor Health And Was Despondent,

ing. Chorus of intermedia gA Christian flag, was made by Em-

ily Lou ilarned and Marion John-son, who are assistants in the hand

• craft department. They were assist-I ed by four students: Marion Mc-i Skimming, Grace Mijffett, Pearl Har-ris and Esther Mester. The (tag waspresented to the Baptist Sundayschool of Woodbridge, by Grace Mof-fett. Pearl Harris accepted the flagfor her Sunday school.

Toys for others, made in the han-diwork department, were dedicatedby Russell McCartney to the childrenof Camp Endeavor, which is con-

kijoriuxMi, .Edward Qlbrick...Jos-eph Huzzar, Francis Holzheimer,Russell McCartney, William Patter-son, Louis De Nyse, Charles Hall,Betty Peterson, Elizabeth Klein,Louis Nelson, Fred Nelson.

Juniors: Norbert Jost, Julius Huz-zar, Kalnian Kovacs, Charles Vargo,Andrew Huszar, Harold McCloud,Helen Vargo, Olive Camp, EmilyHansen, Elizabeth Wytko, John

E I G H T H A N N U A L

STEAMBOAT EXCURSION TOCONEY ISLAND

AUSPICES OF LUKE A. LOVELY POST

No- 62, American Legion of South Amboy

Tomorrow, Saturday, July 26Iron Steamboat Slriui Will Leaw Benjamin Moore Dock

At Carteret At 2:30 P. M.j Leave bland 11 P. M.

Tickets: AdultB $2; Children under 12, ?1

Dancing and Ref rothmenU on BoatTickets oi\ a»Je at dock or *t Skefflngton'» Bakery

Feith, Joseph Kara, Edward Dinkins,Jean Harnod, Florence McCarthey,Muriel Simms, Lucille Kreba, ViuletDeak, Helen Rasz.

Primary: William Howell, KendelFrom. The program closed with thijConsecration song "Just As I Am,Thine Own To Be" and the benedic-tion chant. A recessional march wasled to the Sunday school room, wherethe handiwork wus on exhibition.

The following were the staff ofworkers: John Strome, Rev. nnd Mrs,H. R. Brcisch, Rev. W. V. D. Strong,Rev. K. Abbott, Mrs. J. E. Breeken-ridge, Mrs. W. H. Voorhees, Mrs. AR. Bergen, Mrs. John McCreery, MrsLeland Reynolds, Mrs. John U,Strome, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. A. G

i Brown, LoulsewMorris, Helen Hamed, Murjori« Fullerton, Grace Huberline Oaborn, .Emily Lou HarntcAlice Howard, Marion JohnsonHelen Lorch, Ruth Lor,ch, SophieJohnson, Bern ice Coupland, HelenPotter, Mae McAutdand, Louise Eppensteiner, Evelyn Fox, JeamstlNeiluun and Kenneth Morris. '

from the Standard Electric Time Co.: reference to repairs "tb the" Se-aren school tlock. Thia matter waseferred to the repairs committee,he report of Louis Meyer, truantflicer, was read. Supervising Prin-ipal John H. Love gave the follow-ng report for the month of June:

Total enrollment, 6,181; boys,, tlG; (CU'lu, :!,005; d»ya pn^ible,,045,l«3; days present, 992,720;ttendance percentage, 94.95.

Number it teachers in township99 with the following experience

—Misa Helen Lorch, of Kidvedalweek-eaif with

. 12, were jf a a pA commun iication was received

It Is Time To Economize '

In such times as these, withbusiness so slatk and so much un-employment, it is necessary forall of us to economize — publicofficials as well us private individ-uals.Tho Avenel B<*«rd of Fire Com-miiiioD«M, (or instance, saved$31 by Consulting me regardingthe insurance on the fire truck,which I placed with them in theCommonwealth Casualty Com-pany. I can gave you a proportion-ate amount on your car insuranceby insuring !.t in the Common-wealth Casunlty Company, one ofthe oldest and soundest casualtycompanies in the countxv, iAmore car insurance buMn«e»

th tht

|| New Jersey than any other com-

D. P. DE YOUNG, Agent.Commonwwltb Cwuilty Co,

Aven<'

pany,

, 3i> years, 3.Miss Stella Wright was appointed3ion teaching principal of Iseiin

ichool Ni>. 15 and Miss Margaret.ockwood, of Sewaren school No. 12.

Mr. Love asked for a recommenda-tion from the Board to make some

__ in the curricula of the HighSchol.' These changes irrast be mad*y Mr. Love and Mr. A, C. Ferry on

Wednesday when they will meet withthe state department of Educationat Trenton. The recommendationwas accepted. Mr. Love also gave

report of th<; finances of the highschool. A request was made thatSti*phi'« Werlock, faculty, nuwu^r,lend in monthly reports to the Boardinstead of a yearly report.

It was moved that the Board execute the bonds for $21,000 and aelthem to the bank. It was also movedthe board use the money to purchasethe Valentine property adjoiningschool No. 11.

Dr. A. R. Communale and Dr. HR. Kothfuss were appointed on thestaff of s-chuol physicians. All ' ' "were ordered paid.

NOTICE is hereby given that theannual meeting of shareholders o"the Norwood Building & Loan Association will be held at the asaociation's registered office, 4 Greestreet, Woodbridge, N. J., on Augusl5, 1030, at 8 o'clock in the eveningfor the purpose of electing officer;and directors for the insutng year,and to transact other business tcome before the meeting. Polls wiremain open for 1 hour.

I: JOHN T. TETLEY,Secretary

W. I. 7-25; 8-1.

When Michiu'l Szakacs, of 2'J7Fultoy street, fiitored the front room

his house Wednesday afternoon4:30. o'clock, ho found his wife,

ary, iying on the lloor with a hosjher mouth, tho other <'iul of it

eing attached to a gas jet. ' Theusbund who had just returned from.ork shut off the gas, opened doorsnd windows and gave the alarm.

Officer Thomas Somers respondedor the police department while theire Department rushed u lungmo-

or toi the rionse. Dr. 4tatMus» wasummoned. The firemen worked withhe lungmotor in an effort to resu-itate the woman but the physicianrenounced her dead, and said itfas a case of suicide.

Coroner Eugene J. Mullen wasjotified and after viewing the bodygave permi»sien. ta hav« it removedto ' Greiner's Funeral Home. Thehtujband told the police ajid the cor.>n«r that Mrs. Siakacs had been ir?oor health for some time and hatjeen despondent over her conditionRecently, he said, she was in an autoacqident and while she was not seri

J.KOPAK

BLAKE24 Hour 3«rvfca

usly injured, her nervous conditionbecame worse,

Mrs. Szakucs wus 63 years old.I'l'sides her husband sho is survived>y one .daughter, Mrs. Paul Balogh,ivho lives in Dunellen. The fiineral•it'i'vices were held in St. (famesRoman Catholic Church this morn-ing at lo o'clock. Interment wasmade in St. James cemetery.

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

=PRESCRIPTIONS^Called For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avenueand Green Street

Tel. 185 Woodbridi*, N. J-

FIRST ANNUAL FROLICOF THE

WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL ASS'NAT THE

Club House, Avenel, N.JULY 30th and 31st,AUGUST 1st and 2nd

DANCING EVERY NIGHT

iK iMJE.nmuc.HT

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, JULY 2K. 19

One Killed Two HurtIn Crash At Rahway

Brother Of Man R«cniN K.lled In Ambulance Accident DieiAlmost ln*t«ntl> - Two Oth*r* In Hospital

Wih F d SkiWWith Fractured SkuiW

l&r.•' k'.-.-if, » ! • • . •• = " •T ; < - ~ : a y r r , : r r . ~.sr A -• ' -.w h i c h !•*• « s > r . : * i T • " * " ' " "

t r o t h T FrRr. i . a*'. "•> " *>: " ^r.arr.ci T.i-*f'~. ' . '< : -•" '- •"• ";"r-

th« r -» r •'. a t r - : . . ; - ' • : " .-tGf»rr- * • - : • : • at a . - • - i ; " - «R«hw,-,y Krar.k !-:•*;" h*-- ; . . - " * :a r c :r.'•.•>• Hah way V-.~ ' • ' • H !r.,-t*! ;r, a ». 7: : J < fin-t t - Frsr.ii * i -a fra t'jr<-.i ' r j l L a t - » : v:re-: . '5 ' .!e(f, ',a.-*r*t:-r.< :.f th- • i l : fe~.i : . t -about the fa-:*- T t r r; . : t - f '.. :•ne r irciuc*- a f r» :"- r - - . ' f i . l * r :r.thfr i r . j u r e s a im: - - .•".-"t , i ' '.".th ' .?e ff F r a n k I 4 T : -

•Ir,«fph I.yr.ch, th*' v :: rr •*:•.' »:.'..-ed airnr«t •.r. «;an:':y ! ; : ' c - i " - « !

due t r a f rac tured -V:ul. a r i ir.t*r-nai in jur ; t« and f e e - " - : a fev. ~ . r -ntes a f te r the :ra*h a"-". : • ' re *•••could r e removed f t " . * r.-<;.tj ' .Jam** Lyr.ch and {,.'.'-7 ' i r t r . - r -*d to th* h «pita: &r, 1 t r e i t e - -yI>T. A. E Bre«ln»\ : . ; - r ' ! .a—. •-broker, a r d he ha« ?<-vi-rv- cut- a: ^tt h e head and fa<e. ;r. a j c . t r . t af r ac tu red =kj."

The acckien: hat't ••:•-. .-.* . : 4 1 'a. m. T'J*sday a? t h - t-:•••.- - • r.dr iv ing in thi-ir c- -.;'•• t ••a-ar-: ?...:?.-

From Youth to AgeThere are three trying period* in »woman's life: when the girl m»ti;r*sto womanhood, when a womanfirm birth to her first child, when >woman reaches middle age. Atthese tiujea Lydia E. Pinkbam'sVegetable Compound helps to re-itore normal health and vigor.

l \ D I \ L. PINKHAM'S\ H.i I \BI I COMPOUND

T ' ' '.

:--a>:

•• . - . •'•ir* :• - : - ' : : T * r y• ? , , - - . • ' 14 M r.rr •.;•.-.

:;.•. w * ' " • ' - c r '•••: A- : r i-r . '

; . ATK! •--•• r a i - . a v r » i -

".-r.:hr ;rr. •.: f-a-.a: :h» ps.?• i. r.tartv

iy ;rrart.- '' : *.n.r.y : '« :: , : : . ;«: r..- i-rikw -.r »-*-.?r. he r i» :'r.e tr-:k

CAR IN FATAL CRASHCou|>* tKat r » m m e j r e a r of parked t ruck in St. Ge

, On« occupant « l i kil i«d; two otbf r i v r r e t p n o u t l r

R«h-

v S Subdued Cheer Inv *J " " " New Furniture Style

rfr.t ^a^ T.SA by the poitc?

-:%J;":eC'"rl-:1 F^^'.-I Vice-Pre.id«it of the Direct

; ; : t :r. a §*r:':"j« ccTid;-r^/.-.. f the !•*•• ?h:ck? .?f" f r . ' w.th.r. 5:x we*-j:'.

P. i.yr.c'r.. f~h- an crc*r'.y in

Saving*.Furniture Co. Visit*American Mart.

'.ha' »:.! rrir,p ehfy-r-fu'.r.tf- 8r»: r*auty :r,"-r. the h: mt ';the a:n-. •-.f s-.y':;?:- and defigr.tr? •-'the f-r-e-TT-.> » mar/jfact-^rer? ir. "he

S h i i d "h: . r . ? :r. -.>.'• r . > t : t » : a r r . r . - j ' - a r . c ' - i ^ - ' 1 ' ^ ^ : a - f ! i w - < - ' T ' J a y e d - n e• -.va- :r. ar. a ; : : d « r . t o n M a v " .s t*- : Fty.*= at t h e s-J i r .mer m a r K f-*-•• ' - •-.-. . • - . . - w a « 'f",~i J u i v , f. i t ' a t t h e A m e n e a r . F - m ; -

Proof of Wi»dom

; r^ I-.5 s" M;=<••• J S ! 1 H! H>\ the saee.f r : ;• •:>--v^^v :s :hr:t !n the midstf.{ , •_• r.«"«-'i.f'-r;':jfji.t:.*» Th<-y are »o

•.tire Mar. in Chicapo.Thi- :« the advance word rtceivt-d

tr-m Chark-? Kr^f. vice presidtntf '.he Direct Saving Co., -vh > wa?

at the furn:ture exposition, wherethi'-jsand? of buyer.- made tr.tir -t-';«. ction-.

"The ter.df-ncy o: de?!|!T.tri :r. r—rtr.t iti'ir.th? ha* been t'Avar'i fjr-n:vjre that •»•::! brighten ;;• :':>>'hemu." Mr. K.C: sale. "Er.^err.b'.-.--

)DS DELIGHT TO HOT WEATHER MEALS

SERVE one of these nationally faxous COFFEES TODAY ;Y PRICED THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY1) j

ElCHT O'CLOCKT*« .ui»m ••><»; »»«*• ^ ^ ^ ^( S i t ( t l ' t l t t« » • ^ % "vs- e . . . mmlKXi and ^ £ | t ^ P

RED CIRCLE BOKAR

33Aaxrica'l snoMVpoCKOfl«-*of*»«ralu*. QXM* a* «»

Sce-e ct:rt?rr«rs » y that A*P «too a-owisrd. So arc good mov

all games, good summer re

Crowcf* tjo

wAar they 1

CRACKLES

IVORY S O A P — 4 cOke, 25c

i '

PRUDENCE

CORNED BEEF HASH

A7Ccon

UNEEDA BAKERSOtOCOtATf SNAPSVANILLA WAFERSZU ZUSM urn 'ASSORTMENT pkg.

3KOI..

l ie27c

j QUAKER QUICK MILK

fAAtARONI or SPAGHETTI

SOUPS C ^ 3 «,.» 25cWHflrier MOWN

COMET RICE 3pk0v25c

CRAB MEAT haK.»«con29c

AMMONIAC 3LOL17c

AT ALL A*P MARKETSTHURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY

LONG ISLAND

SPRING DUCKLING

FRESH SALMONik 29c

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

W£Q(.£ND SPECIALS

»H>, MM

WATER MELONS.oh 49 cI ED

EATING APPLES 4 ib, 25c

LETTUCE .larg* ItMd 12C

THE GREAT A T L A N T I C * P A C I F I C TEA CO.EASTERN DIVISION

y The DecoraiDr'a Letter Box l• . Expert Advlcf OK H«>air D^e*rail«a • • i

Mm-

't 5 t 3 J t / ; f Des ; - z-i C : '.- S : M a : " Ad

Be H s j in D:"- . ts t iC

I 1 . . - . - - . . t ••- ' :!:•• .

Russ May Now

\".-w ss tiTir1 n..ir.'

. :i k".v-i the:;.'• •• 7'>ti heard a:-vut tl'.^t* •'•I-rnrS->r>r.tri!s"' they ere puttta; I ^ I

: .;••*': [f yi j havtri'tj you si.^u^!•: ifTitcO."1 They have r.ri-r. t.rcvu:-

• ri- urn! more ^ijiilar e;;ch rtoi.'r.• .r. e they are tr.s4e in this cour,-:.i'T t!;rriinate the ircr-ort duty.:7~ rr.ore reas- ^sl-le than the let-

- " te ttjirig y-" u want IO watch! -, :ti chiiKisine a C^cestic Ori-

•"' kn^wj hi-x t-1* TO-J C^r/t. ar.'1.

-:e*s accorJe>! ar.

-'•:.:* o n e

: an Orirn::.' r jg. a.s:Je frcm trie

if-ritsl r i ;s from Persia, lor !n-0. are fascinating ^ J they ar«: L-iJe i" r.eet tlie An*r:caL i e1. Tl.e crsiztis an', (xk-rs trc• ?.t:.e a= '.:: :!:e rugs :;-.a'!e ir. t!.~.

You d'.'ti't ce*J to ir.ir/-: t):*r.f yr-;r c,;:;est:c Orient-'il ru; >•&-; it is f,io-firy male. Movie '.r.--j cor:•••;••.;:r.? of nou.::J> sitt.:.;:;e;;e<i »e:;vin? on ore mast-r-

j 0--.L.••?".:: ; . ' i irr.t'-.-rted. ere ;•"£•-'.ar '.* ''. t:.::t tie y^rn 1« dye ! in t-.e ?'-:--'nj I't-r r..- i • \z; ~ "iz irito ti.e ni-S. Ti.is |j u.::*;-s a rjo r e artistic pattern :-.r. i !' core vivi'l >^'.VTS than coti'J he ot'r.-I *nv;i?e i'">si!'!e. Synthetic Ofe^ tre i

i UP*-1 in tote tyr.M, toJern sdt-Loehflvic; made po&.£iWe ti'.t pr^.u'jcii':-:: !

I of rr-ar-nrV-'ture-'! c-i">r!ng whi"h is M jI efficient as f i a u dyes—an-i i « 5 es- 1; r-ensive. ]

I C>Le thin? yem ghonM t e carefc! 1i a'." 'jt: CeEi with a re:". t ibie firm :-- 1I stea.2 i.f jiickinj up a "r 'argsirr fr-:c |j &E iticerant peMier <>? doubtful orib-:3. 1i T! . e« waE'Jerir.i t racers c.ir.r;ot !-e Ij trace"! whea you dis-Cvver that y"-;r ;

"vn':uf.!-:e Oriental" is a cheap. £.r.isy jru> with little or no weariLg qcal i t j . |

Ar.'! ron'd t*s t pnt BC'tne sort of jeushi-'nlLE riE-'er your ruzs. They'll !t-e softer c i ,Jer fc-ot a n j they w.:: •

: hi!-!J up Eiu.;a kir.ger.

Our y^'^-^f'St cheruN recetiiiy es-, pressed i.in.self by sp.'.!>.; a bof.lsI of ir.k 5'.! w t r or.f >:f cur r':£> t u;1 a c>:.nrr f-t it out. f ' - r tur .- t-y.i }"'-fc-'-!y. F'-m :if.:re.

£ariv AmericanMAPLE FURNITURE. . . af New Low Prices

HERE at Direct Saving? where "wetlinvinate the Retail Store- Over-

head" you can secure Early Americanmai'ie furniture at new low prices.It's srr.art. beautiful and comfortable.It :/u> our style of living and becomesc.'Vi!" hor.'ie.

The sofa, as sketched above $89.00

Maple coffee table 12.75

Dropleaf table 23.75

Upholstered maple chair , . 35.50

Our Colonial Section

DIRECT SAVDIH^ FURNITURE CO. ^St. &C.-3- Ave,. RAHWAY. N. J.

N - • ' •':"1::V:" 1 TI S ' ':. vO P E N E V E R Y E V E N I N G U N T I L

10 O ' C L O C K

Cape C&d chair in Col-

cn.al rrap.e, 529.50

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEDWIN A. FINN. AdministraVT of

NOTICE TO CREDITORSFRANK FERKAKn, Adt i r . r i - t ra f

if J.-i-.-rr. Fi-rra:-" dvct-a«-a. v y di re ; - ADAM . ; ZABO deceased, 'r.y d i rec t ioni-:-r. o f ' t h e S-jrr catr: • f the <"..ur.ty •••! the Su r roga t e of the ""o-r'ty off Middlesex, h t r - ' v pive* r.•••".•.[•:• to Middlesex, hereby pivc-s n-.tt'.-e •..• thehe creditor? c.f the -aid . lur-EPH 1 c red i tor ; of t h e said ADAM ,-fZABO,"ERF.ARO ;r. ;,r:n? in their debt?. ', t"' ririn? ir: t h e i r debts , ('einsnd-- and[eri-.and? ar.d flaim- aga;r,?t tr.-- c t ' i t e ( claim? aea;r..-t the estate of tr.v =aidf tr.> ?a:d driea.-ed. ur.der ' a t h or | citceased. utider oath r aiVrntation,ft-rmtL'-.-.n. vithir . s:x month? tf i t r . • v.-:;hir.:.ff.mi&*".r'rj. ^I'.nir.

:v Tr.. r.-h.- fr date or:h:? d a t e • r they wili t>t furcver bar- j they will be t jr*-vvr barred of any ac-red ot any action therefor agair.-t ' ::>tt tht-rtrf• .r aca;r.>t the ?a;d A:i:r.in-:he ??:ci AcTninistrat^r. : i-trat r.

Date.; J - i v 12th. U-:!''>. ! Liitc-; J^iv 12th. l.'ijn.FRANK FERRAP.O, j KI'VYAIU' A. F:N"N.

Adr!"ril-trat :-. ! A.iir.in -trat or.

—the harmonious g r o u p i n g ofpieces—have retained their popular-ity. Subdued color scheme? that'j.anr.jnize rather than match ft*nit: have plea?^d the public.

"We always ge; new ideas at Y-eChicago markets and came back wiihs^rr.e attratf.ve ne~w designs. Sty-i.sts -A the furniture world are pay-.r.£ more attention thar, ever befcrtto the r.eed for brighter, happier ar.drr..-.re eheerfui creations.

•"iKfS'gTiers who supported artrr.>derr.e may tak* a laffe *h&re ofthe credit f:r this. While most ofth-e dXVtHTit rr.>dern ideas have no;beer. rel»:ne<i because of freakish

tiis. r.yir I brought more c•: 1: rirj-i .:fe inf. rht Americar, home.The proof of t,-.e popularity of c^loi

furniture :s' sr.o-arn in all the lat-;. modern designs.'|P;a:n fabric? are in vogue and

the) aim of the designers is to pro-fiirn;t-re '.hat is genteel, not

il. Chaste lines and lessit::n are olher features of

IF ICHABOD CRANEHAD A FLASHLIGHT

By JOHN G. LONSDALEPrttitert A r c ; i - \ Ear*,;'-

W^loan. Tbf re v i s '.:>

-•::7 A Icha-

: i?ri. ty ti^

this trend."' IThe kitchen, however, will con- \

t'iriue to be a bright color spot in'the home, according to Mr. Koo«. jBreakfait suii-es designed for nook? •;n the modern kitchens have tables jand chairs to match or harmonize jwith curtains and linoleum. Suites"in green, grey and ivory enamel andbrown oak, grreen^oak and marineoak (ivory and gTeen) are being of-fered. &}nre ape shown in solidcolor, but other* feature combina-tions such as gTe«n and orange, toblend with the woodwork, the floorcovering, in* shades or the curtains.

;:. •:•• > ' . e - :y Hcl-i" •" :.!-• :.***T —

1: !(•r.'.v kno'^r. tt.it

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft CornsAetully Rrducnt ike SweJlinc—Sofi* Con* Drr Bi«kt Lp and Cam

BcPiek«dOff

Get a two ounce bottle of Moone'tEmerald Oil < full .Uaiph 1 todiy. EierrweU-aocketl drucgitt has this, tad it willreduce the inflammation, toreaeu. andptin much quicker t h u UY remedji JOBCm used.

You bunions mar be to swollea aodinfl rftf that you think you C4ii't $0u o t h a Hep. Your thoct ma; feel w ifthey are cultiog ricat into the 4CJL YOUfeel sick all o\er with the pain and tu-tare and pcty for quick relief. What*! tobe donej

T M or three applications of Mooac'tEjnO'iid OU and in nfleeu nunutes allthe pain u d Hireacu du*pp**rt. A fewn>orc ip(<lkauoa> u regular intervals andh Jli d

And ta fat «ofi contt, 1 icw t|i|ilka-lions e»cl night at bed new and they juMteeai to ,Jwivot***hl op «ad tctle off

OntlfitU (uaraitc* Moone'. FmfraldOil to cad you km OWIUM «•

aa :Lvqi:iTe r .nidii^-iiied with sa pttrxjkin head.

John G. Lon»dale h= •souii haveh i j Foo4 Uiffh

n.d gos* c^ wit:, the business of Tan-Qulshi g his CC'—i-etitcr.'

What Icha-od ne.Uy needc-d was amodern flasr-llghUi Then he wouldhave discovered life trickery at on;eMany busii&si meij reed the flishlichtof analysis to uncover the hotgobliciin their baslaeg» and tfetfi they ffi'i^ttit back and laugh at their riva!» whohesitate to investigate and leirs tbetruth.

At this tixe, when but;ns»s andbanking are making ttreauom eBorjto have a dear vision ahead. It li espe-cially important tii»t the power of re-£e£reh asd atalfsla be trtnplorH totheir fullest extent. When tiese twinbrothers o( good management havebeen pr&ss«d lato Mirioe in all fields,[ atn ccoSdent we (hall »*e a fartherlessening of periods of itrett- How-ever, I believe business in getseral hislearned the valuable lesson that anyprosperity that is sot. leavened with aIstt.e adveriitT would not teem bul-ca'.ly »afe or sound.

SupremacySales

Supremacy ValuesEvery Day

Your dollar will purchasemore style, quality andcomfort now than ever be-fore in seasonable mer-chandise.

'lljwhere-AnytiiM'DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

Men1* Pdo Shirt* ... .,..;Rayoo Silk Polo Shirts $1.35 3 forAll Wool Speed Model Bathing Suit $2.45 $2.95All Wool Sport Sweaters $2.45 $2.79Pur«-LiiMB ttnick«r*Men's Krash KnickersMen's White S*ilor PantsBoy1* Sailor PantsWhite or Striped Flannel Pant*WWte Duck P*nt»Khaki P*nts — Union Made (Men's Dreu and Work trousers $1.65 $2.79Men'* Rayon Silk Shirts and ShortsMen's Broadcloth Pajama* $1.00light Weight Bath RobesWhite Athletic, White and Fancy Shorts

STRAW HATS95c, $1.45 $1.85

&5c$4.00$3.45$345$2.79$2.45$1.50$1.00$5.95$1.69$1.65$3.65

50c$1.59$2.95

39c

WEISSUE DOYLE 8

CUNNEENDOUBLE

SHIPIMHO

Ml Eltut»tt> AtMM2SU

n«%ht * l. t 'JHi.rvJi

GUiiKN STAMP* SPOTSHOP

V0U,YOUB CftRAND Tllf.

MWLM

V TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

n u n •

v h a

\ , ' l n

( in

i |

i oiniiinn sense in lpjfal lanRUnE*.hni i-i probably tho_ best descriptioni |||,. proviaiMia listed under ActH .,i" l bo New Jersey Truffle Act,j.,,-|i licc»nic- law a in 1028. That

i,, , in-dxisions are only dimly un-, i,MIII by tho average motorist

,,., in- ::i"cn on :\ stroll down anyi i I ri'ct.

I-,,i instance, what could b« morn,-i i.Mulilr or sensible than the pro-l i in ilmt no person shall drive n,Mr|r so constructed, lnudud or

.,],{! :is to prevent the driver, in h;iv. intr n clear view of the trnf-

i •!1,'V injj and at the sides, unless, , bide is iMiuipped with some de-, 'Imt will provide ii rear nnd side

;, ', ' o r the regulation that the op-.,.:•.] of ally vehicle emerging from.• j ; , y. driveway or (caraago must

• |. I,, lure driving; upon the side..

\ ,•'. ilieso and other provisions of;... n-;.i1ie ait are constantly violated, !i;,,;i(rhtless or ignorant motorists,tiiiwarv of or indifferent to the pos-i,|. ri^nlts of their hazardous ac-

II

I 11 us %<i through this important.•i, I., and stripping away the legal

b't.'y, flee the safeguards* thethrown about the movement

allic. In the first place, all itriv-Aiirther of motor vehicles, street,i 'mrses, must at all times com-

w.:\\ any dirccuon of any mem-..f the police department, any,- .itlict'r or inspector of motorrli--, when enfori'inK the provis-

the act.nff in a roadway to solicit

iii private vehicles is forbidden.r may any person stop or delay

\rln-le for the purpose of aolicit-'In purchase of guilds, or ticketsnhll'lltMtiulu.

-let'p grades or mountain hiuh-upi-iators must keep their ve-a- iH'iir the right hand side of.,ul :ts pussilile, and upon up-niiK any t 'lirv whrrt* the view

tructcd must give audibleIJ' with a horn or other warn

re. Traveling down a jci'iuiev. iiii / r a t s in neutral is forbidden.Tin practice is n./t only illegal, but• i i|,,\vnriKht sillv, for in miHlernI, vh-i-,impression engim-s, the motor. I\I. a- a stro:i(; braking l'oivt:v. i ii .li-seending a grade or wheniii . rlrratiiiK. This force is .-.acrilicrd\, In ii il;.. trears are dise»gage<l.

\'.-111.-1.— must ki'op to (lie right of!, /Ir.vay- divided by parkways, walksII trall'ic lines. Vehicles must unloadv. :.!•!] iin--il)le while parked paralleli ih,. i ml) aiul no vcliieli- at anyMm- ma'' completely block the pas-.,....,• of nthcr vehicles by remaining!,.,,-K.•-1 up to the curb. Loads of ironHI uih.'r materials which may strikei..L'1-ih..r must be •VnfetH'il to pre-\,ni •iiiuecessary noise, and it is il-

to drive a'veliide * . cinstrucl-r loaded as to delay traffic or- accidents.i.. contrary to law to ride, upon

,-,.al. ,.|,(| of anv vehicle withoutruti-i nt of the driver, and whenriding no part of the person'sv in.iv protrude beyond the limit-lit- vehicle.•! inning to tin1 matter of loadedk,, i! should IK- pointed out thatla» forbids the movement of

•k- carrying ma.Hire, sand, eurlji,I. c'.av »r rubbish if loaded in

s.idi ,i ni'annl'r that the contents mayIn, Mattered in the .street.

Km.illy, it is unlawful for the o|)-i i'ator i.f any veliide to stop for thej,inp,i.-e of letting off or taking onaii\ per-on at any other place thanI).,, i in-!) or side of the road, or knuw-iti^lv '.i permit any person to alighti,i cuter while the vehicle is in nio-

, |>

| . L

Ii

t i n

t i n

tiI,11.]

A Letter From UncleDave

Hell", girls and boys'.I mii.-t leave you for a while.Way, way yonder, mile on mile,Where the woods are fresh and

green,Wheiv the meadows, sweet and clean,Shine beneath the yellow sunAnd the rivers swiftry runTo the ocean, deep and wide,1 must go, and (here abide.

^ I", dear children, I must goV here the Bunnysuckle.3 growAnd the (Hover Tops are sweetScattered 'mid the yellow wheat.In the hind where bunnies hopAnd the luscious Lollyyop

Twinkles from its magic tree,Uucle Dave must bide a wee.

All his rabbits will be there,Cottontails and Jumping Hare,All the folk in fur and featherHaving happy times toyetliar.News of Rabbitville herll hear,Bits of goasip, far and near, —He will need his Memory HatTo remember this and that.

Therefore, there will be no storyBy your Uncle David CoryTill the Autumn, when hu handWrites a tale from Kabbitland.Now he takes a longed-for restIn the land which he loves best.

Yours for a Story,David Cory,

The Jack Rabbit Man.

Cullntry Not*A culinary mpurt deaortbes "\f\\nt

t to Ho Wlt|i Left-Over Pancake*." K' id , they can be tried on the grauio-

i ne, mid If flexible they make excel-|Wnt kettle holdora.—London Opinion.

Store Hours:

Daily8:30 to 5:30

Wed.8:30 to 1

Sat, 9 to 9

Scars,Rocbuck&Co275-277 HOBART STREET

PERTH AMBOY

— Courteous Tire and Battery Service Free —SPOKE BRUSHESTak« offthe Dirt 25'RADIATORORNAMENTSAirplanePropeller 79'

REPLACEMENT HOSE

FORDVIBRATORPOINTS

FORD -REPLACEMENTTIMERS

SPARE TIRECARRIERS

TIRE PUMPSThe GoodSubstantial Kind

RIM TOOLSpeedy Action(Jreat Power

10c

28°A Set

32C

99C

83C

$1.18

EXTENSIONJACKSOpen from 81 to 13i in. 62"

Auto Accessoriesat July Prices

Mean Great Savings

Peerless Batteries

The Kind With a Constant Flow of Energy—Real Pep That Makes Driving A Pleas-ure. Only Selected Materials Used — TheChoicest Lead, Cedar and Rubber.

ALL SIZES FOR ALL CARS.WE GUARANTEE THEM.

BE SURB— WITH A PEERLESS18 MONTHS GUARANTEE

PRICES WITH YOUR OLD BATTERY

r - 13 PLATE ..,..=,.. $5.68

15 PLATE JT...V $7.40

17 PLATE $9.75

DODGE & FRANKLIN .... $8.65

POLISHING MITTSGood Weight

SPECIAL LOTSIMONIZ KLEENERSIMONIZ POLISH5 YDS POLISHING CLOTH

McALEERS POLISHAND CLEANERPint

ELECTRICMOTORHORNS

T93C

85C

$2.i5

FOUNTAIN FLOWAUTO MOPAttach to Hose

$ 1 .69

ATIDALWAVEOF ALLfTATE TIREf

500% INCREASE IN fALEfIn Less Than 4 Years

*TPHE chief reasons why the rettll1 sales of ALLSTATE TIRES

have increased/<M/#T than the salesof any other tin ut shown in thechart below. la actual tests with3 other leading nationally knownfirst-line tires—all far higherpriced — ALLSTATB proved su-perior to each of the others oaeach of these 9 major points oftire construction:

TESTS ON POURLEADING TIRES

1

2

3

4

5

STRENGTH OPTREAD. . . (LBS.)

CORD BREAKINGSTRENGTH (LBS.)

NUMBER OFCORDS PBR INCH

MATERIAL INTIRE . . (CU. IN.)

THICKNESS OtTtRB (IN.)

ChhmAvtnt*

3,415

15.8

21%

352

;566

HUTMI

nan4,240

16.6

24

360

.593

Free TireMounting Service

ALLSTATELowest lst-Line Prices in Tire History

ALLSTATI B A L L O O N SSIZE

28x4.7529x4.4029x4.5029x4.7529x5.0030x4.5030x5.0031x5.25

TIRES

$7.555.5 56.30Q

7.657.986.358.159.75

TUBES

$1.291.151.101331.351.151.401.68

SUPER-ALLSTATI BALLOONSSIZE

29x4.4029x4.7529x5.0030x4.5030x5.0031x5.2532x6.0033x6.00

Tides$ 9.10

11.2511.759.75

11.9514.1517.1017.45

TUBIS

•"1.752.152.181.922.232.592.953.10

29 x 4.40BALLOON

ALL OTHER SIZES 1'ROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED

- - Plumbing Supplies At Unheard Of Prices - -

A.A.A. QUALITY PORCELAIN APRON SINK WITH DRAIN BOARDCOMBINATION FAUCET AND SOAP DISHFITTINGS INCLUDED

$Q 1.5331DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD SINK WITH COMBINATION FAUCET

FITTIXCS INCLUDED

$C7.2567PENTWATER LAVATORY — ONE PIECE CAST IRON, PORCELAINFINISH — HOT AND COLD WATER FAUCETS.FITTINGS TO EITHER WALL OR FLOOR

$1 7-4517\*TS SOLIWHITE ENAMELD TOILET SEATS MADE OF SOLID BIRCH WOOD

WITH HEAVY COATING OF HARD RUBBED CELLULOID.SANITARY AND EASILY KEPT CLEAN. Each

COMPRESSION BASIN FAUCET

HOT OR COLD

$1.15Each

CHROMIUM PLATED COMBINATION —

HOT AND COLD FAUCETS WITH SOAP DISH 6

RED RUBBER BATH SPRAY 62c

We've Reduced Our Price Again!

GAS WATER HEATERS$8 Value!

$R.3551

t1

TTWENTY minutes

—and you hare enoughwater foe a hot bath IThis heater is very eco-nomical, too, for it usesfery little gas. Improved gas burner—burns either natural orartificial gas, Doublq, quick-heating coil of Vi-iach seamlesscopper tubing. Sturdy cast iron jacket and door. Water con-nections threaded for Vvinch iron pipe—Gas valve threadedfor Vi-iach iron pipe. Easily attached to your water and gas,lines. See it tpdayl —

COUPON1

Send or Bring in this Coupon

WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YQU FULL INFORMATION IN REGARDSTO ANY OF YOUR NEEDS IN OUR PLUMBING SUPPLIES ANDOUTFITS, HEATING CONTRACTS, ALSO YOUR ROOFING NECES-SITIES. WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION OR CHARGE. '

NAME •

ADDRESS

TOWN

TELEPHONE -•-

Our Representative Will Be Pleased To Call At Your Request

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

, :&.• ' ,

Subicription $1.50 Per Year1 " . . : ' . » " ! • • . ! V . v i i r y F r i d a y ! i y

MIDDLESEX PRESS. 18-20 G«-«n Streeti

CHARI.FS H BYRNKMAXWELL LOGANJ. J. RAFFERTY

1

Pub!i»h«V!vprtis;nfr and Ilusinois Manager

Entered u w^nd C!IM mitttr March 13, I'.'li', »t th« Po»t-offlc* at Woodbridfre N J.. under the Act of Marc* 3, 1879.

,HAL IDMITISI1GSEW j f isfY NiwsrtPFH.

C *Md, l\,it,ii

A. M.Testimony meeting,

]• Mr o o m , 3:00 to

M M I'. M.CHRISTIAN SC1HNCE C H U R C H

• TKI ' I II" w l " '" ' l ' 1 0 s l l ' ' i c c t "f,li,. | r L.1,11 Sntm 11 in all Churchrs

itiM, on Sunday,

I< PUB11>" \ T ' " N •« f.-.wmi^ed *n n« political, racial, r?li-giou. nr w.*. (T^P " r ^ ^ " t i n i i . It* aim is 'o allow'init* newd rf'-mn« nMhinR that it knows to he untruthful.

biwed !• "? » :>«f.u™ t 0 ofT<>nd * ProP<"r B e n " e o f " p ! l c a f yOpi^'-.- "•,«•>!«; «•> » sincere endeavor can wrve tn

oe» noi 'arrfsr ir. the new... VJ'. i« confined to the spurit—the e<'-"r.ai cn'.umn. In thu column it u pledged to

uphold such thinp »-« .-. coMider. worthy, and to condemn and fiBMagainst conditnr.f :n which it «*» evidence of inmncerity. injustice,or prejudice of the public welfare. It* columns i t all times areopen to publication of fommunications on any jubject, althoughno communication will b* considered that n palpably bitter or ma-licious or which is not »i*ned by iu authoT. In cases where it ;jrequeued, tb« Mm* of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

ENDURANCE TESTS

The endurance Uvt fad i- ^reading to every section ofthe country. Like all tads in recent years it spreads rapidly.The newspapers and radio are responsible for that. In regardto the endurance tests, the idea probably is derived from thewidely published feats of the aviators. Rut the recent forms thefad has taken have aroused r-f>me unkind comment. For onething "craze" is used in describing the tests than fad,

"Craze" implies that the thing is lacking, silly and futile.A good many even speak out openly and brand those who takepart in the various tests such as tree-pitting, bicycle riding andthe like, as crazy or foolish.

We think that type of criticism is not alone unkind butunfair and inaccurate. We can not see much to condemn in a'boy who wants to demonstrate the brand of grit that is in him.These endurance tests require grit and strength of purpose.Taking part In the tests develop those traits. And they arepretty fine traits. By all means let us encourage theMests of en-'durance. It is mighty valuable education.

A Welcome Arrival

Church of Christ, ScientistSrwnrcn

SiT 1 1 :00" A. U

;„,;,;. w o:™ A M

ST. JAMES!,,,« Mil:-.

l . m v . M i l - - . V

r . v r i v r l l u l y

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWoodbridge Avenue, Av^rcllicv, ( ' lair A. Mnrrn'.v, p;i:tnr

M. KuridityM. M i

Colored BnptutM. MurninK .Srrro<»n.M. --Suniliiy school.

"Young 1'i'oplt'S llniitii"

n A.1:30 J'.7 :u()

Union."8:00 P.

GOVERNMENT BY PARTY BEST

By'EX.PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN

A vigilance committee of 110 New York City citizens be-gan last night a crusade against unnecessary noise. They setout to patrol the streets nf New York in search of, noisy citi-zens and are backed up by the new anti-noise law. They weredescribed as being not snoopers but honest, fearless citizenswho know just what constitutes a violation of the new law inNew York. It looks like H pretty big job to make much of a dentin the roar of New York. The elevated system, the subways andvarious other means of transportation are responsible for agreat deal of the noise in the metropolis, and those noises cannot be .stopped.

The Noise Abatement Commission however, hints that oneof the objectives of the crusade is to curb noisy radio loudspeakers. In this direction there is room for reform. There arestreets not only in New York but in other cities where severalrival radio dealers turn on their loud speakers full force foradvertising purposes with the result that many a prospectiveradio purchaser becomes disgusted with the infernal din.

And there are those who would give much to find a res-taurant \\'here a group of persons may dine and converse atease without having to shout to be heard.

IT IS neeessnrj to have parties to maintain our form of govornmrnt.Freo government must lie through political parties. The countrieswhirli wo consider or speak of as backward continue to snlFer rfiiost|jp(aii=e the)' do not have well-organized political parties. \Micn

changes, nre dosirw!, they are oftc-n driven to revolutionary methods togain what is wanted.

\Ve ought not to expect perfection in our government—-coriainlyrot when it is in the hands of the opposition, nnd certainly the oppositiondoes not expect it of UE when the power is in our hands.

I don't know'of any other method of perfecting our fnrm#f governuient" except through pnrties. One person becomes ineffective in anyeffort, and the only method for success is through co-operation.

We have conic to believe that the best results come from having twomajor parties rather than n multiplicity of parties. We have always hadtwo parties, under one name or another.

We are not warranted in expecting perfection in parti.j=. hut we mn.-pick out the principles which we believe are the best ami go with theparty which best represents them. L'

The success of n President is more or Kj== the success of the country,and unless the people give the President their support, the country willnot be a success.

If You Had aMillion Dollars

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARKDean of Men, University of

to IIkir/.thaiyour

COMMUNISM MENACE TO WORLDI!y BISHOP NUELSEN, Zurich, Switzerland (Methodist).

TIME'S UP

Primo Carnero, the huge Italian fighter must go back t o 'Italy or at least he must leave America. He came as a visitor'and there is a limit to the time a visitor may stay here whenhe comes from a land that has sent its full quota of immigrants.The other day the newspapers carried a story of a prominentwoman who married a distinguished foreign violinist whomshe met while he was on a concert tour. They settled down asthe saying is, and then they were notified that the violinistmust get out of the country as he had overstayed his leave asvisitor.

The reasons behind the immigration laws are good or notas you happen to view the question. Briefly they are intendedto prevent hordes of foreign-born persons from landing on ourshores faster than they can be assimilated in the general popu- •lation. It would seem, though, that a flexible clause might beincluded in the law, to stretch the rule a point or two whensome distinguished citizen of a friendly land visits us.

Neither the big Italian boxer nor the violinist would everbe likely to becomje a charge. Both are able to take care ofthemselves. Both aire held in high esteem in their respectivecountries. A bit of mellowing courtesy would be a big advan-tage in such cases.

I OMMUX1SM ami nationalism, the two aggressive forces whichare continuing to inflame the imaginations of peoples in manynations of Europe and Asia, will seriously apjrravate world prob-lems unless they, are purified aii'l uplifted by the spirit of

Christian love.

As long ns Communism was only an economic theory, it was harm-less enough. But now that it has become an active force, seething in manynations and rampant in Hussia, from which it extends an alien hand intoChina, it is a world menace.

Communism is opposed to all religions, would destroy Buddhist andConfucian temples as well as Christian churches, prohibits religiousinstruction in schools and is training whole nations in materialisticconcepts.

Nationalism also is opposed to religion. If it is to benefit the world,it must be sublimated by the love of God who knows no boundary linesand no distinctions.

A historian has sard that there are three ways of solving woHd prob-lems—by force, by reason and by love. 'Force has been tried in vain.Reason also has failed because masses of people are ruled too strongly byprimitive instincts. Love, he added, probably would work if it wereever tried.

SHERIFF'SIX CHANTKRY n F NKW J K l ^ M

UVKI.YN KnKSTl.Kli.Complainant, ;i n '1 \V I I.I-IAMROACH. >'t ilk-, l>'f'-">];int- I'lFa fur sale uf mi ' t - tW 1 ' 1 prcmi.-e.-,.luted Ju ly I I . I'-'-11-Hy vi r tue (if thr above -tateil wn!

to me directed and deliver. ,1. I willexpose to sale ut public venilue onWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH

DAY OF AHJ l 'ST , N1NKTKENl i rNDKF. l i AND THIRTY

At one o'clock Standard Time (twnoVlnck Daylight Saving Time I inthe nftern,i>iin of the said day at theSherilF's Oflife in the City of NewBrunswick, N. .1.

All the following tract <ir parcelof land and premises hereinafter

Would yen work If yon did nut have p- l rticuUiiiy described, s i tuate , lying-tu do so? If hy some unexpected eir- a n ( ] | , , . j n R ' ;n the Township .if WIMMI-

eiiiiistiiiict'g you bridpe, in the t 'uunty of Middlesex,should full heir and S ta te of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point ill, tho' northerly itne of Burtrnplt *ftvtiTtn\ • •distant westerly one hundred fifteenand eighty-two one-hundredths ( l l . ! ' - l

.K2) feet from its intersection with jthe wester ly line of Rahway avenue; :thencv (1) northerly at right angk'-to Iiucknell avenue one hundred

' (100) fee t ; thence (2) westerly andparallel with Ihicknell avenue, onehundred ( 10(1) feet ; thence COsoutherly and parallel with the firstdescribed course, one hundred (100)

•feet to a point in the northerly line(if Bucknell avenue; tTience ( I ) east-erly, a long the said line of Kueknellavenue one hundred (100) feet tnthe place or point of UKlJINNINt!.

Being- silso known a lots numbertwenty-four <:M), twenty-live <2ij), •twenty-six (^li) ami twenty-seven(27) in the lilnck number six hun-dred L ((i00-I.), on a -.Map of Wood-bridge Gardens, si tuated in Wood-bridj;e Township, .Middlesex County,

•New J e r s e y . "

Decrees amounting to ajiproxi-mately S'I,I'I(IO.O0,

Together with all nnd singular, thelmiled .rights, privileges, heredi taments and

appur tenances thereunto belongingor in anywise apperta ining.

BERNAKD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

STAMLEIi & KOESTI.ER,$2;S.1U Solicitor;,W. I. 7-2.">; S-l, 8, 1,").

Newi of All Woodbridge Township inthe Independent, the most widely

read paper in Woodbridgr

, , r i i - . l'1

, . ; . , d . - .-,I ' 1t In '• : i ' ' ii • 11 • r i • v i L

,.n.l 'tinr l l .M'!-" '

\ li n ,iu-

nris<- t in-] r\ illy1 f I| , . , , | , In, ,|i In |]1, 1

then an-\ n d v<>

t'ne truth

K U. ,L' i .T h e l.(

the M LChristiana n d l l < a l

t u n V I' T r u t hillx-rt v.iii-l ' ir.-djvhe.l.' 'd f l i v r . i nrr ("inf,.. r '- i i .

...id.I T

ml'II'.'

MH

I1- l

1 c"

i>m

! ' ; • •

t ^ '

V f

sh. l l

shd

.»irs . tt ! , •

.V

f'.riii min..

riic. r Iwil

HI Text is: " I willI I I.nrd. aniniiK thr

I -,\-ill sitiR praises untn:!n nation,*. For thy

,il alutvc.the ht.lvens;•!i na i hetli unto' thp

lin-' UW:J. 4)., itiiti'itK which rom-

,vi MI ScriiKin is the fnl-tin Uilile: "Then said

,, Uws which helitvpili ntitiniir in my word,

inv disriplrs indcrd;I knuw the truth, and1 make you free" (John

II Sermon also includesL' passage from thei M, i- textlmok, "Scienre

nitb Key to the Scrip-Mary Baker Kddy-

u'v the. elements of

\\\ banner is the Soul-Hi,, 'Slavery is abol-|i.iwcr of C»od brings

i. the captive. No pow-•hstand divine Love"

Blue Bird Hosiery176 Smith St., Perth Amboy"PUNS RE-KNITTED FREE"

WORLD CAN DO WITHOUT WAR

Bj REV. DR. MINOT SIMONS, Ntw York (Unitarian).

WHEN BUSINESS DEPRESSIONS END

Business depressions rench their greatest depths and come jto a final end more often in July than in any other month- If jwe go back into American business history for nearly fifty;years we discover that the business depressions of that entire"'period ended with the month of July. That \tan true in 181)4,1904, 1908, 1921 and 1924. It was true in jvery case wherethere had been a full year or more of falling business activityending with July. That is true in^he present case'. We did milknow it at the time/ but business began to decline a year m'more ago, and we have now had a full twelve months of declin-:

ing activity irv nearly airlines, accentuated in the last eight;month!'therefofcV'^ea-sonable to believe that in the present instancehistory will repeat itself and that the present month will be thelast of acute business depression. The turn in some lines ofbusiness has come already, and there is evidence of a distinctimprovement in sentiment throughout the business world. —The Jersey man.

If new wars come a grateful people wjill honor their saviors, butnew wars need not come. War is not necessary to human nature. Allthe primitive human passions that expressed themselves in blood ven-geance and blood feuds, in dueling and in slavery still remain, but theseinstitutions are igone. The human impulses whie i have led to war arelikewise permanent, but they can, express, themselves in better ways.Wa:| can be discarded as a method and human nature can go right alongas before.

This message of the social psychologist ought to be proclaimed fromthe housetops in order that all fatalism about war may be banished from

FAULT IN MEDI£4L EDUCATION

By DR. W. W. BLACKMAN, New Vork (ljjunieoiathic).

mi l l i on tlnl

how wouldfiiet i-hiinj.'f1

p r i s c i i l[iliins an.) yourpresent occupii-tlnii? Would voufarm, or keepstere or run tlieKuriicc?

The curse olKdeii wus thi l l

l ieciiuse of h is

doiv l i i ' t io i i A d a m shou l i ! !n t h e f u t u r e

e a r n his l i reud liv tliy swi-nl (if Ills

l i nnv . Not thi i l he lunl been wln>ll>

Idle lielni-e h i s ruiss l t 'p . for h i s j " l i

liiid h w i i lo lu-i'ii l h e (innli'ii t r i in ine i l

u p . t o d i ^ nhuiif t h i n g s n l i t t l e , l>tn

t h e worjj w a s n i ' p a r e i i i l y p lcass in t ami

al l lull iH'KliL'ililo.

No l l i l n^ bus I'liizii^ed s e i e i i t i s l s nnd

e n ^ i n i ' c r s m o r e (liirli iu tin.1 l a s t l\ve<u_v

l ive j f u r s t h a n I h e dev i s ing n n d con

s i r u r t l i i i i of k ihor - s i iv lng nun ' l i in i ' s

E v w y i h i n ^ ih: i t cou ld p n s s i h l j r e d u c e

or i i ine l ior i i te w o r k h a s b e e n

w i t h de l igh t . W e seem no( t o on.ioi

work . A n y t h i n g t lml will r e d u c e the

h o u r s uf liihor or m a k e u u r Jobs n

l i t t l e sof le r n n d a l i t t le m o r e wh i t e

eol la ie i l we r w t d w d with e n t h u s i a s m

•Middle-aged p i 'up le — young fe l lows

even —look f o r t t i m l to lhe t i m e when

they will not he e n s l a v e d hy t h e m:in

d a l e s ol n |oh. lull will lie f r e e to <]•<

mit t i ing a n d to e o m e nnd ;;o u s the j

.like.1 have watched Hie rtii'n in an nllice

with whleh I mu iit(|u»inled—fifty «fthem possibly und all under twenty,five years of u^e. They eunie hurryingin In the morning, ti little lute oftenand settle down with evident reluct-ance to the routine of Ihe duy. Al-most any one of them could he re-placed without embarrassment or Inssto the oiganizHlion. They are earninga living, but only a small per cent ofthem aire for the Joli they are holdingor would keep It if keeping It werenot necessary to existence. If thesefellows should each curae suddenlyInto the possession ot a mllliot dollarsthey probably would not look Insideof the office again.

One of the professors ut an easternuniversity recently sent out a questlonnuire to two groups uf professional men and women propounding thisquestion of what their procedurewould be If they had u million dollarssuddenly given lo tllem. Eighty-oneper cent of the teachers addressedsaid that they would give up teachingIf It wore posslr.de to do so, and 87per cent of nurses agreed that undersimilar conditions they would give upnursing. That Is, un overwhelmingmajority showed Ihul they were nutespecially Interested lu their work ussuch but: clung to It merely because Itfurnished them a living.

If It Is generally Irue that the greatmajority of men—laboring men andprofessional men—nw working onlybecause they must, If yo'u keep to yourJob simply because It affords you andyour fumlly subsistence or even acomfortable living, then there are ugseat .uiany Jobs being badly dune. '

Kveiy one should enjoy his work;he should like it so well ihut even Ifhe should fall heir to u million dollarshe wyuld go on loving It nnd doing

in

these, we

will repair

them free.

Blue Bird "Servet You Right"

666Relieve! & Headache or Neuralgia in30 minutet, checks a Cold the firstday, and checki Malaria in threedayi.

666 also in Tablets.

Tuxedo

Rented

S. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

167 Smith St.Perth Amboy

Tel. 2991

Stop! Think!What it means to have a new

1931 Screen Grid

MAJE/TICIN YOUR HOME NOW!

The Latest in Radio with itsSuper Power Screen Grid Detection

TI1K WORLD IN YOUK HOME"

See Us For Low Terms

CONCANNON'Sooabriqge>76 MAIN ST.

Thu modern tendency of medical education toward.th« emphasizing.of training of specialists rather tltftn general practitioners is to b« <'

,a. Violent fall in security and commodity .prices, Lt it,: d q ) J o m l T j R l gont!Jrilj practitioner~U and probably will always be the

The Mimic WorldThe stuge U rtfi'iTud to as t io

le»:lt|]iui(i> stuge ln the HIMIKO of Itstivilij! iionintl, wgulur, com/urtuhle toa rt'cogiiizt'il utairilurd type. Orlgintillythe tctjiliiiiut.' draum wuu that buJy utjiluys, SlLiki'siiearcun or utlirr, thatiiuve a rt>fogu«e<r ttieatfkul uud lit-erury uiprit.

Foot ArcbciThert are fuur urcliea ln the foot—

the lent' arch ut the luulde of the footfrom heel to yreal toe, the front archacross the bull of the foot, the archat the outside of the foot from theheel to the base uf the email toe, andthe arch ac'rona the middle of the footunder the luttep.

ymost important single factor in the practice of medicine. The mostimportant function of the medical college is to train men to be competentpractitioners and every other function must be held subordinate to this.

Specialization is the superstructure built upon the foundation laidin the allied sciences, and the more widely and deeply the foundationsara laid, the higher and better the superstructure can be built upon them'.

Unfortunately, the modern tendency of medical education is towardthe training of eperiulists rather than, general practitioners. Medicinecannot be subdivided into specialties. It is not limited to the eye, theheart, or the stomach, but covers the entire body in health and disease.There are great dangers in specialization. Unless specialists have broad

^ eiperience in geiwralHKdicine, they are not safe practi-tioners.

^'Please jnention'l'this paper wheni dibuyinjt

W O O D B R 1 D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturer* and Dealers inStrictly Pure

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbridge. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provision*88 Main Street Woodbridge

WAIT™m MAJESTICELECTRIC ICE BOX

Shipment in soon, price to be loweston the market, about $150.

Concannon'sWoodbridge

.A(,or)BRIDGl

IASS1FIED ADSi,,.,I iclverti!iement,« only one, r , , , | . minimum charge 2Fic.

LOST. . , ,, N ' « -I l '1 ' '1 ' I1T!'' f-riivi1

,,,, ibly i>" Anihny nwn i i c ,Irntlirr wnllrl conta ining

,, | -.,,-,] licnrinn n a m e (if Ste-j \V,.rl(»k in it. Substant ia li . i re turned •" the offices of

"\\ ,',dbridKe Independen t , 18-20i,.,,,.t. W il>ri<lKP. Will call

'.',',,|,.r telephones t o V

•;, t f .IA'. 1

V \ l ' open face Elgin, mono-., (• K ('. [toward if returned

I, , _','; \;. Chase, '. 14 Tisitale place,V, . • • U . r i . l K - . - .

LOST, , r . ,|nrk blue serge coat, with'" M|i I-IIIKI between Iselin and Me-

[,,„!;„• n n.-iir Cooper's Dairy Farm1 ,., ,.,,r)it thirty ocloek Monday

1,, ' ' ' „ . , " ,lune 30. Return to the« !'P,,'MK<> Independent, 18 - 20;. ,, t n . , .[, Woodhrjdge, or phone\v,',,',|i,r..i!e K-20U-J or 8-1710.V1. I i : "

IMIM.OYMENT WANTED- v,; (HIM, wants light house-,,i ,.,• will mind baby. Apply

' W d b i dl\\ I . I *

WANTED1 i; \N KAC,S wanted, size of h&nd-

.•ri'lnef or larger, *4c a pound,11,-i'x Press, 20 Green street.

FOR RENT ~~

| f n | : l:i:\T •'< rooms and garage to],.• •••'-; or without garage, cheap-

Ifi- htHii'vt'iiM'nts; address JamesII,,i ;i(t, ;i Almon avenue, Wood-I,: ,lv.

I . T - 1 S , _ " > * . . "

\ynK RKN'T—2 or 4 furnished roomiipat-1 tnt'nta; also furnished rooms:

I c p l v Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,Ynli.me D-M.

I\v. i. T ;. tf.ROOMS AND BOARD

t\ 11 ilarron avenue, Woodbridge,|N .1. /hoiio 802.I \Y . I. :t-i-» t f

FOR SALE

i\S Chest of drawers, Owenii|ioi I, round extens ion t ab le ,

Dv, :• ; ntti-d couch, electr ic lamps;t i . r r t player piano, oriental rugsfi,>,' i\7, Sx11 and I!xl2, odd p t e c ;rii.;ii'. Telephone 8-l'J07 Wood-j t ' i appointment.\V. I. 7 IS".

|{-'i)i; S \ L K - F i v e room house w i thli.-uli ami all improvemen t s in Row-

I liui'l jil.ur. Te lephone Woodbr idgeITU).

IIIIWN right here, big variety ofSlinili-, Trees, Everfjreens, Roses.

piiiii;iU :mil Hock plants my special-ty. Prices reasonable. Come and se-

yours now while in bloom forFall planting. J. E. JANSA, Sewar-ei.. N. .1.

jDnKXKK DIESEL ENGINE, 43 h.p. at lout) K. I'. M., will run 1100

I'. M., I cycle, 4 cylinder, elec-> iind hand starter, reverse gear,i>;ht lioo lbs., suitable for Mar-

1-111,'ine, never used. John Krug-tr. (iii|ve avenue, Woodbridge,M . 17.

STATE TAX MEN ANDBANKERS IN ACCORD

Months of Negotiation Lead toAgreement on Changes Broad-ening Method of State or LocalTaxation of National Banks.

NEW YORK.—Months or conferenceand ne^otltttlcn lictweca nn AmericanBanltcrR Association Rectal commltteoand tlio Committee nf the Aaaoclntlonof Stntes on Bunk Taxation hnve re-sulted In nn nt>rer>rm>nt on a form otamendment to the Federal statutedealing with stato o;- local taxation ofnational batiks thr.t "malnlnlna the In-tegrity of 1ho protective principles ofthe sci-tlin raid 1B satlBfaclory to tlicrnmmlK:;loiicrs' ce.inmltteo," snyS thoAmerlcun ItnnWn Anshr.lntlnn Journal.

Thomns I). Paton, tho organization'sflenornl Counsel, In making the an-nouncement says that previously pro-posed amendments to the statute,which Is known BH Section 5219, havobeen opposed when It was felt theirterms would enable any atato to placohanks In a tax clans hy tliomnelves.

"The lnw aa It stands today,'" Mr.Paton Bays, "permits state or localtaxation of national banks or theirshareholders In nno or tho other olthe four following forms: the share-holders upon their shares,—a prop-erty tax; tho shareholders upon theirdividends,—a personal Income tax;the bank upon Its net Income; thehank accordlnR to or measured by Itsnet income. Only one form ot tax conbe imposed, except that the dividendtax may be combined with the third orfourth form If other corporations andshareholders nro likewise taxed.

"The conditions permitted aro: thetax on shares muat be at no greaterrate than on other competing moneyedcapital; the income tax on sharehold-ers must be at no Rreater rate thanon net income from other moneyedcapital; the tax on bank net incomemuat be at no higher rate than onother financial corporations nor thehighest rates on mercantile and manu-facturing corporations doing businesswithin tho state; the tax measured bynet hunk Income is subject to thesame limitations as the tax on net

rhrconre of the bank but may tsclud*entire net income from all sources."

States Seek Broader Law

NatlotiRl banks and their sharehold-ers are taxed in different states undera diversity »r systems, he says. TheU. S. Supreme Court has held that thelow milhiRC rato on Intangible person-al property Is In vlolatioi) of the pres-ent lnw where It results In nationalbank shares belliK taxed at a rate

W. I. 2-15tf.

BUSINESS NOTICES

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bathr

electric light, gas, water, sewer,rete street; price $3,500; easy

is; n Wodjjewood avenue, Wood-«>•; inquire J. E. Harned, Post:e Kuildiug, Woodbridge.

HAIRDRESSERKiiijterwave, fillc; manicure, 2T>c:Maivell. '2.")c; massnee, Title; oil treat-ment, 7">c; lleiniii rinse, TiOc. CullMrs. Hinder ut Woudbridgu N-22'JOfor appointments.W. 1. 7-l!f>; S.I, 8*.

TUUt'KINCj, local or lontf distance;two trucks ut your convenience.

Phone Woodbridge lDI). John Thom-as. Oakland avenue, Scwaren.

IroningWIl.ti DO hand ironing at honu-,

reasoniilile. Apply I!, (k-ncsy,Hillside Avi>.,. Wouduridffo N. J.W.I.—7-1S, 2i>*

Erenter than that fmHessert upon com-peting moneyed'cnpilnl. A number ofntnles, liiuvUlinK in line ttin incometi]"ltmi](i permitIrd. had til" nlternn-tlve of cither repealing the inlnndhletn\ liiwn or limiting tmntlnn of na-t.lniinl bank shares, nt. tho tuUnnihlcrale. Therefore they ROIIKIH n hrotifleniiiR nf the pormlsMvn provisions., Also, Mr. Paton points out, a Su-preme Court declRion held a Btate'Fexcise tnx on corpor»(Jons Invalidwhere It Included Income from Federalnnd locnl Rovernment bonds In the ex-cise measure. This created doubt asto soiyiR state bank excise taxes.

"Conferences have ' been held toreach some agreement, which wouldprotect the hanks, satisfy the'tax com-missioners and avoid a contest In Con-gress," Mr. Paton s.iys. "From thestandpoint of tho tax authorities, tho imain objectives have heen an amend-ment which would permit certain;slates to retain their low rate tax uponIntangibles and at the name time de-rive nn adequate, but not excessive,revenue from national hank shares,and an amendment which would per Imlt certain states to tax corporationsno their net Income, excluding Income jfrom tax-exempts, nnd at the name ]time derive the name revenue fromthe banks an heretofore. From thestandpoint of the hunks, It has heendeemed Imperative; to malntnln thoprotective prlnclpUs of Section 5219.

The Changes Agreed On"In the propnsed amendment the ex-

isting provision permitting taxation otbank shores no higher than the rateupon competing moneyed capital hasbeen modified with respect to certainIntangible tax states only by a provi-sion under whloh, Instead of themoneyed capital limitation, the rateshall not be greater than the rate uponthe snares of other financial corporatlons, nor upon the net assets of Indi-viduals, partnerships or associationsemployed In the hanking, loan or In-vestment business, nor higher thanthe rate assessed upon mercantile,manufacturing and business corpora-tions with head office in the state.

"Als-o an added fifth alternative per-missive method, designated as a spe-cific tax, permits a state, In place ofan ad valorem tax on hank shares, toadd together total dividends paid thepreceding year and the Increase incapital, surplus and undivided profits,less additions to capital or surpluspaid In by stockholders, and to dividethis-total hy the number ot shares.The state, may tax the shares basedupon this amount, hut not to exceedthe rate on other corporations In pro-portion to their net profits.

"Till* method Is designed for stateswhich have heretofore taxed nationalImnfo? upon their entire net Incomefrom all sources at a proportionaterato to that assessed upon businesscorporations. The amount which Isthe basis ot the tax is the equivalentof thn entire, net Income from allsoureej, but behiK assessed againstthe shareholder upon his property inthe shares and not a tux upon thehank, it Is not open to this objectionas an indirect tax on exempt income."

The Embarrassment $

Iof Riches

By THONUS ARKI.E Cl.ARKDean of Men, University of

IMinoU.

Tlie Impression which one gets ofHiiwiill. utmost before the Ijnat has

docked ut Hono-lulu. Is Hint It Isn rni'ilen of dow-ers, friends comerunning up theships (.'aimplnnkwith wrenths otciirinitlo'ns (mil

lawn with n lone handled rnttnn'in. A half IIO7(MI Inure ban tree*;

( m i l b a c k n f H I P h i ' t t ' l . M - l l n w n i i b

i r i . . . b i n i n n ' , in H i e i b n t l m

f ril ft r ;i li t Kindernnil r ( is i ' s a n dt h r o w t h e innmtind one's neckeven before onehas landed Our

eyes arc blinded almost us we driveilujvn the street with the brllllnnee ofLljii1 coloring. Croton , lieducs wlilrh.seem wireiil, painted. W lirlirht a it'itrlet lire they, l.onn n n n i of showertrees line the street covered withlluwe.rs—senrlct. yellow, plnl; nnd nciiniblnntion of rainbow tints whichm;ike otle thilik he Is In fairy Ininll imi t musses i>f hibiscus ure everywhere showing 9 thousand tints midcolors i!nil conibliiiitlnn of colors ihad never before seen su< h n vnrletvof (lowers and such n riot of enliir.And tbp sky wng blue with sofi whltpclouds drifting lazily across It. nndthp air wns only mildly warm, andout there xvas thp ocean -llsteiiiim Inthe film nnd gliowlnR ew>r,v opules-cent tint th:il Iniiij-'ltintion could con-ceive of. It seemed nn Ideal place lolive—flowers everywhere and n bluesky nnd sunshine nnd the nlr filledwith n thousand sweet ndnrs.

In the morning I was awakened byn regular scrntcbln« sound outsidemy bungalow. I looked out of thewindow nnd saw Sukl sweeping the

• in i l lL ' H i e n i n h t t h e IbuMM's h a d f a i l

ntnl dropi>( i!, ninl Hn- crnund mi !rnentb Hie tree« was Mllrred nltli I

lli'eni.3S;o, loo. with thp lirllllnm hil'incus; niitl uniler the red shower tree"there was n enrpet or faded petals.Snkl was raking them Into piles andcnrrylnc them away and bimilni:them. Kven llowers, It seems, InvolveInlior nnd responslhllity, nnd are net

|.nn unmixed ilt-llght. There Is nn emlinrrnssmciit In R riches of flowers n«I suppose llirre Is In every sort ofrl"hes

A woman In Sun Frnneisco has Justiippllcd fcr a divorce, Slip was marlied to n.ninn who nflW tlielr marI'liiue hud liecome nurti! nly rlclitlirnush the discovery of nil on Romenf his properly. The luxury nmlilwhich the w.oliliin silildelily foundI'orsolf was an (':ii|inrr:issnicii| ti. I'cr;she loived for ibe old sliuiile life.

"! lo\ert,v V- ani^ to tlioce sin1 loves."she wri't* to lier hu«ba(i(l. "llie onlyIH'L-'C )>f life - t i le IIIHIII i'f di'slrc."With iii.lliiiii: lo u l -h for, iiii'lilniT'towvrk fur. with every waiif sntlstied.life would nn ilmitit pull upon us. We«-IIP huve too niiiiy llowers. too muchsunshine, Ki>r ev,>n llowevs nml sunshine nL'iit In time become a realembarrassment of riches.

"1 sometimes lone tn be a poor liinnVwife." it wealthy woman on* e sslid to•no. "There wmihl be less r^s|inr.sll>U-Ity for me In snrh a pusiiion, morefreedom, [More joy to which L coubtlook fonvnrd."

It takes Ibe avern),re man iiiosl of his-I h i r e s c i i i ' e a n i l l e i

\ e a r s ti* l e a r n tha i

h e d i K ' n i ' t in iMii l i i i

lo very m u c h in th i s old w o r l d of o u r s

Avenel Golf CourseOne Of The Finest

New Miniature Nearly Com-plete Is Longest 18-HoleCourse Along Super-High-way — Other New BusinessVentures.

in. Mr. Allnrdice owns hitirrovcs in Floriiln, where henrnniri"i, (trapi'frnit ;mdMnnv O'IIIT kind-. f ,nnr thern fnnt^ wiiV u'nnd display,

• h e r ' b iWHS I

>,. ,n

peoplei - i i u - - by '

n. B

-»on upper Avenel street. Mri. rlancfplans to serve luncheon nnd dinner*nnd enter 'to small piirtic, spr.-inl-i7.in(t in chicken snbid« nnd r»iut.

| hwf ^nndwlchns. A pet ial dininfAVKNEIJ—Nrw businesses come j nutn is nvailable.

to Avenel now almost every wvck i The rooms are nrt Ut it-ally deco-with so miny opportunities of mnk-, rated in (trecn and white. Tnbkin(t money on the Super-highway. Uentinir is Rt larRe and >mall tablesBut the one thnt inlerets the com- [ There is home- cooking and the im-munity nt present is the finest and', mosphere is coty and comfortableliiiiKest eiKhteen-holi' miniature Rolf I Mrs. Clancy seeks the pntronafe cfcourso on the new super-hiirhwny. membrrs of thp community infl

: It is nearly completed and will he'township.I'open fur business on August 1st Two other enterprises here al_»This new course is situated nn the made their nppenramt- :his m.mtfc,

' new hi^hwny near Tnppen street nnd ' A new gas flllinjr stntl™ wa-;i? to be known us tho Clover I 'nf

, f!olf Turk, owned nnd operated bythe Clover Leaf Fruit Company. Itis completely equipped to the pmall-

| est detnil and has larfre flowl liRhtsto illuminate the course at night.

The polf course und fruit rom-pany are promolwl by Edward II,Allardice. of Orlando, Florida, amiRichard Kihler. nf Westtield, tf. .1.

i This jpectaculnr cnurso is on une of(the choicest plots along the new

Saturday on the new hiifhwny bfAlex Maty, of Elizabeth, at the hw»of the Clover Leaf I'mssin^Avenel and n rwtnurant ownePmil Kinim which is about tininear Tnp-(ien avenue on the hi(th

i tbf

Under the BUck Fl»f

notorious plraies of tIteentectith century were Coruiat,

-— Ple.ise mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps thorn,it helps your paper. —

,., _ Irish plrnte; dipt,j h i g h w n y . Fine trees, shade the ! "Long Kin": Itarlhub.hi, wionise. An attractive road stand in • and Kdwnnl Teach, TVII..-.,.tiii] icul efl'ect ndds to the completion I was "IthiekhennI,"

j nf the setting.I Entries for men's toiirnnmentsI will he open on Saturday ni(tht, theplaying- of which will begin on Tues-day. Ladies' tournaments will beopen on evl-ry second Saturday.Toiirnnmpnt piny will be on Thurs-day. Winners of the tournnmentwill receive one-hnlf box of eitheroranges, tfrnpefruit or tantreriney.These prizes will be delivered on I)e-

i cV:iib<*r 1st by the Clover I.enf FruitCompany, Inc.

The fruit in tho winter will be ofextraordinary nttrnction to both menand women. It will be displnyed on

i the spacious grounds on the highwayI fronting the links.i The Fruit Company will not open! until after Novemher lfith whenI shipments from the south will come

, ttJulia A very, ull

ttn<

Ift vf\___\___L_t<__->:

\LI

5LEARN TO DRIVE

Expert And Courteous InitructorsCARS FURNlSHfD

Middlesex Auto School'I'l'l New Kriinswick Aviv

Perlh Amboy, N. J.Telephone P. A. 232

1'iiliy l a l k o n n p a r -

r u t . A d o t ; c a n u p -

p i - i ' i - h i l i ' I t , l u l l n o

other of tlu> lesser creation (luggingllie die's panlon) can. jNewt of All Woodbridge Towmhip in I

the Independent, the moit widelyraaJ naoer in Woodbridga

The Corner Kditvd h»UOnOTHY K1IMONDS

A GARDEN TO MAKECol-T the flnwprB, cut Ihem out *n

| 5utu lu11* H- il,, v .ir« drown, and pnale

Hn in rtK.ii us! tlir ftiife Then molluIthe vvhiilc u let ure on cardboti! d anciyou will have n prettv plr ture for yourroom

TALES OF CHINA

China lu an old uud curlouu furuwfi)Hid nil the. nay round on the otherde of the wurld from us. When It'uay time In America, It's ulglil time

Chlii;i. liven the things thuy duem to[}_y turvy 'to us, for la Chlnn,lu buys Wi'iir skins aud little glrli-ar Irousera. And lu China, Instead

of shukliig tiuodswith your (rlend,you Just 8 b a k ehands with you*.Self,

Uut there', onewuy In which Chi-nese b o y i and

HIM like boys uud girts all overi world. They love utorlei ai Ojucb

ID rt_t of UH,

Chlnu th.re'8 un old boot '"T"1'pilmlii I'rimer," and to It are many

und Intel tslliiK Btorleg about nCblueue hero, "The Very BioariUi« unuie U loog and bard to

any BO for short, we'll cull him Wung.Here ure two stories that CWnesechildren like bust to reuil trow th«lrprimer. (

Tale IOne duy Chi, U o wug a rathei fool

tsh boy, «llinbed up uiul leaned oveithe edge of a big wutw 3"' to lookIn Ue lust bis bulunce uud Insteadof looking to he fell In, with a greul"ker-BpluuliI" No grown person wusnearby to r*scue him. Wung, Uie vervsmart boy, was there, however. Hedid some very qulpu thinking. Wangwaisnt tall enbUfili.or strong euougl)to flsb Chi out Be' couldn't evenpusb tbe greut beuvy Jar over to spillqjn both Chi and tae w«««- ^ lL

bt«nd, be ran fast tor a rock. "Bang IBunjl SinoBhl" be pounded away onthe Jur with blB B.toue, broke « boleIn It und let out ajl the wuter. Tliutwas the way the very smart boy savedChi from drowning.

T»l« IIThe people of a certain village bad

a liii^i: Hiu: t'leplmiit. lie wus SULIIa splendid creature shut they decidedlo welKli him. Then It wna found tbntno wbeie In the land wure there anjseules lar;;K t'liuu^ti to weigh an ele-[ibiuit. Tlie grocer hud scales thatcould wnlijb u few pounds of bamboosprouts ur rice or lea. The Jewelerhud settles that could weigh delicatethings like a pliich of gold dust or atine Jewel, liut as for weighing anelephant—Iml. yul, nobody had anyscales at oil tor any such thing asthat 1

Then Wang, the very smart boy.ciirne along and enld he knew bow toweigh Nuckaloo, the big elephumThis Is the way bt did It. Wang ver>politely asked the owners of the himonible elephant to escort Nuckaloodown to the river and [iut him aboarda boat. When, after mucli bulling undputting und gruntlng und [iiisblng, tin-wus done, Wang goi intu'ltnotber boutpaddled ulong side, and with a pieceof chalk made a white mark all the

wuy uround Nuckuloo's bom, showIng bow high tbewitter Iind comeup on the $ldcsof Jt.

Tb on the e I e-pluint was uuloud

ed und tin IKIIII was tilled wltb roclia.until the water came right up loWang's chalk murk on the side. Thatshowed that there was us niueh weightof rocks In the bout ua there hnd beeDweight ot elcnkuut In the bout. Oneby on* tUg..ro_kB yere carried a s l v i .,aud weighed on the little scutes tnHt-||belonged to the grocerytnun. Whenevery ruck had been weighed and th*whole list of them udded up, the total Iwas the weight of Nuckaloo, the bigeleplmut. *

Now wasn't Wang a rather smartboy?

—Alice AUBOD Llde.

I I S \ I CLEARANCE SALEWE ARE CLEARING

ALL SUMMER MER-

CHANDISE AT A

GREAT SACRIFICE

TO O U R S E L V E S

AND CORRESPOND-

ING SAVINGS TO

YOU!

Boys'Wash SuitsSleeveless and somewith short sleeves, ina variety of styles andcolors. Were sellingat $1,98 and $2.25.

SALE PRICE

$1.67Sizes 2-6 and 7-9 ,

ALL ITEMS IN THIS

SALE ARE LIMITED

AND CANNOT BE

R E P L A C E D AT

THESE PRICES. BUY

WHILE THE SELEC-

TION IS BIG!

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!BOYS'PLAY SUITS

With short sleeves. Made of materials that will standrough wear. A real bargain. Sizes 3-6, 7-10.

87cGIRLS' DRESSES

In novelty voiles and prints. Regular $1.98. Sale Price.

$1.67

Just 200 Dressesleft for the biggergirls. Fast colors inabout 10 differentstyles that will trulyplease you-

$1.00Sizes 7-14

This lot consists ofPrinted Voiles, Per-cales and other Nov-elty Prints.^

LAYETTESIf you will need things for the coming

baby it will pay to make your purchases

now when our prices are lowest and our

stocks most complete. All items are great-

ly reduced for this sale. I

Boy's Sport BlouseBUTTON-ON OR PLAIN. SOLID COLORSOR PRINTS. WERE 59c AND 69c.

SALE PRICE

57c

Baby Voile Dresses

Sizes1 to 3 ^

v \Hand Embroidered and Smock-ed in all light »hadei. Former-ly Priced lit $2.98. Sale Pric?$1.67

OUR ENTIRE STOCKOf Baby silk dresses in pink, peach,

ritle, maize in a number of cute styles, reg-ular price, $2.98. Sale Price

$2.47

Boys' Short PantsLinen and Khaki

S P E C I A L

87cSIZES 5 TO 10

LOBELS KIDDIE SHOP133 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

M1LE-A-MINUTE MARTY - By - J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE, 363 Division Street.

OUR,FRIENOSI AR.E! STILL.VACATIONi

INGON THE OPEHl

ROAD; AND

THEY

DON'T -YOUTHINK i'OBETTER. LOOKvH6R OVER?-(XYOUVE BEEN., \OVfcTR A

MO SIR i-THlS IS ONE OF

J.ARTHURAPPIEGATE'S

GOOP VS6D CARS.1 BADFORTHISf

GOSH.1-i

Perth Amboy

u:1. THAT|OOTPIT WASN'T SOOURN POPULAR.1 —1MEVER. GE"TREPAIR BUSINESSFROM FOLKS WHODRIVE THEIR RE-

CONDITIONEDCARS '

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, has only been drivenabout 3000 miles and that by a private party.It, of course, has a new car appearance. . . $495

1930 STUDEBAKER, 5-paisenger Dictator 8 Cylin-der Club Sedan, has been driven 3200 miles.This car was traded in for one of our newmodel* - $995

1930 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR, 5-pauenger Se-tdan, has low mileage, appearance and mechan-ic* perfect „-- , $995

1928 OAKLAND SEDAN, needs some minor re-pairs, will be ready for the road in about three

•days • $445

192<» CHEVROLET 5-PASSENGER COACH, an ex-ceptional buy for : -- $395

1927 CHRYSLER ROADSTER, a snappy little car,one that ha* a racey appearance. $295

1927 HUDSON 5-PASSENGER BROUGHAM* re-markable value at $395

FAGB SIX FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1980WOOPBRIDGB INT

LAKUNERYOU KNOW ME. ALJUST HUMANS Just A Wood Tick

vmA.Tr \ / **O. i>i CouG TOTHA.T — \ I C\HTT?V

OED

By GENE BYRNESPuddinhead Falls For Another JokeREG'LAR FELLERS

I CAUT PtAVBASCBALl TMtCAFTtRWON ON

ACCOUNT OF I OOTTAOO OB1V»N' WITH

JtMM*DO6AHl

"Won't You Have a Chair'""I'll Have a Flock of Em. I'm th1 Sheriff!"

Why Dogs Laugh

By ANITA LOOSAnd Gus Is A Good Printer, At That!GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES

OH N O - IT REALLYCAN'T BE FROM MR..WONDER OU3 EISMANE,SMAN — \T ISN'T INuia HANDWRITING- •

Bv RUBE GOLDBERGBOZO BUTTS-THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS

NOT NEEDED S H A - i TREE

( « ' i t U l > i " v i s . ! . i l ) — V u U

s e e u st'-TLu tis.^'r*'>L- ! ;-.'.* v'lir s h a d e i

-it m.I;, i--..i- '.if: is uur f a m i l y

t ive.I'i

that:- It s s:.;uiv. 1 :.f.:r.

— llrtV;: I i-:'.': :<-•.'• it. I'ma tuvi.-!: c-: du : . ' Se'.ls at ttie

office ever

AUOPEP

WAS AIUCXAUS FOUGHT TH'

WtTB MEM, WNEtJ W1UZ

tTCUTE KNEE

FINXEYOFTHE FORCE f : ° ^ And the J. P. Is Out $2

.4LM1-TOAT TfJE EVEtAllAX) ALIAS SLICK

.ALIASKCWtA)!

BOKiHT.BOT"

Mat1—Jane fpniiiu^J \wt k:-,t^ danc-ing. She's goluj; (u tui\e 1:It'a Miuciliiuc ucuie.

Tom—m ti<?t The rtcrnro'tl show apute knee

MAYBE HE'S IRISH

It Is to LaughI GUKS KLAS6 A

1 ^ A QAG AH yAQAGAN

iSlAUdVw'rtrtsciF S»CK

"Jliu iure U out luoky guy.""Why, how Is that?"-Hurt La au tuvia.'iit last week «Dd

now the doctor tells him he'll oevertw ablti to work any mmt;,"

Ic« crMm haa been fcliiin>oO tuec«M-CuU| bf ptmil tfQHi U should bet«gK«d, I f Dot <leli\<-r.'.l ID flv« days,oevtr miud!"

• .11,

\MWJHAWSli

/

r

v-oODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 PAGE 8SVSN

I ANNOUNCING

ONE-STOP SERVICE TO CARTERETTo save you money and serve you better - that is why we have become exclusive distributors ofFirestone products in Carteret. Now we can offer you the most complete maintenance service in town.

I A completely equipped service station where the service needs of your car can be obtained with a| minimum expenditure of time and money

And To Introduce This New One - Stop Service To You

Hotels What WellFurnish You:

Firestone Tires, Tubes, Flats Fixed

Firestone Batteries, Battery Charging

Firestone Brake LiningBrakes Adjusted, Brakes Relined

Car Washing

High Pressure Lubrication

Crank Case Service

Greasing

Gasoline — Oil -z,

Join With

To Bring Yon GREATER VALVESat LOWER PRICES

PRICES are low "on many good tires, but there ia only one"best". The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and

Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs.It was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply ecori.omies in tire building. Firestone now originates and furtherapplies economies to distribution which reduce our cost

and enable us to increase our volume at email profits. . . •We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone Line atthese low prices. We not only have tires in all popular sizes*bnt we have the cross sections so that you may examine theinside construction of the tire, and actually see the advan-tages of Firestone over other makes. You will be convincedthat no such values have ever been offered you before.

Auto Accessories

Road Service

Air and Water

LEADERSHIPFiretlone brought out for automobile —The first commercial demountableuse: "»"»•

—The first patented Gum-Dipping—The first straight-side tire. process,—The first rubber non-skid tread. —The first balloon tire.

PERFORMANCEFirestone Cum-Dipped Tireti—hold all world's records on road andtrack for safety, mileage, ipeed andendurance.—for eleven consecutive years hatewon the 500 mile Indianapolis Endur-ance Rate,—were on winning cars in Pike's PeakRace—where a slip meant death.—-Mere on the Studebaker car whichon a board track at Atlantic City in

1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326minute*.—ran 71,351 mites on a Detroit taxi-cab, before the first tire Has replaced.—were on the G. M. C. truck tarryinga two-Ion load that hung up the Coast-to-Coast endurance record.—for 10 years have been sold on amileage cost basis to tuxicab and buslines in greater volume than any othertire*, and now equip the world's larg-est taxicab fleet and the world's long-est bus line.

OLDF1ELD

4.5031 $6354.75-19 7.555.25-21 9-75

COURIER

30x3% Standard. $4 .204.4041 4.794.5<m 5.35

Other Slues Proportionately how

ANCHORDouble-Breaker Balloon

4.40-21 $5.854.5030 6.604.50-21... »6.654 . 7 s a 9 _ T O , - 7.9$5.00-19 8405.50-19 1045

Other SUe* Proporttonafty Lorn

ANCHORSuper Heavy Duty

4.5030 _ $8.554.75-19 „ 9.855.0O.19._ t_ 10.555.50-19.™;.. .... l i . 956.00-19 .....r: 13456.0040...,:. 13.55

Other Sin* ProportlonmUly Low

OLDF1ELD

TRUCK TIRES

30x5 H. D $1945

32x6 H. D 34.10

13-Plate

Sentinel . . .

T I 3 E S > T V B B S • B A T T E R I E S . B R A K E L I N I N C

DALTDN BROS.37 Cooke Avenue

Telephone, Carteret 8-0411

Carteret, N. J.: » • • • • ' ( • » ' • » • : . ' : • » *

; % V - r > ?i» f

r.

*

Fords Notes J*o SniaB Fires Woodbridge Local COP. H a s lsdm Bore MoveHere Daring Week r ; r To Visit G w m r Gai» Headway

• - r • • • • • • • - ;

• " •

;__..., f T j i r r u f * I r , L ' . f v e i r C * * * " v v ••••!.' c ••• • :; — ' - " " * ' B i f

St r ike* Old * r ; ; 1 . . . - . - . . , . , . . 7 - . . -

AVENEL

MIDGE INDEPENDENT

»| Tennii Club •

Lo«»-« To Mptuchcn "Y

'!"

tT From: Wood- Committee Now Satisfy ThatTo Go To 5*» Girt Financial Part Of Plan Ca»

On TbnnxUv Be HaixiVd.

'.{"•••.,!T,T Y. M.

7»f "V" V

'~c• i • : -

~ - ; y . V. . y ; - •, ¥, - . > ' ! . • - • -

' - v ' ~ . : - • - : - _ . - • ' • » • - • •

.....•*-. T - r V.- i.-,: V - . "Mr*-1

' rrr.er • :" *"•• •: ' ' - ' r *

« V - L - : X . - L - . i K - . r - - r r •

7 T < - » : ? r

Text

j - - . - • • *

I . i f f• "y • i • -.

«• : • - • i . - -

• Y :

- • X • i !J .

* . • - . : f l

,-.f IT : :• .L*1

- 4 -" I -•:,£•'-

"«*T tsc ti c: rr . t •••»

ott» **r re *.

.• r-^i; ' i

with -;,"'i-r.r, .-• '">rn Brown ft~]f,...

O'M-r'A.1'. *hfc only rea l cl (

-,\a' ',.t'VA*-*-n Earl Pom^rr1. r ir IiejK'jr, w h o paired on *-,. w j f . H:<\ SO. 1 t e a m c •I, ,,; •_r,rr '.wo Muck b r o l h -• r-v ar.'i I5ak<=r w e r e a t tv.

, • , iih •• '" !'-"d of 5—Z bu t c . .. . . • • • >• .* «ri'j Jo«t 7 — 5, <5-_

^-. 1.r.<. ra- * ' n f ' n * n"'»vch a n d' . . . . . M<."jVr,en r.as s o w w o n Th-

.'Vri- Avenel Social Six Ha«Outing At ' tcho Lak.

r: • v * : *

Tl.iJf-

- V i :

V : . . L" I -

.' • 1: L -, ;A : ' - b~

RESEBVt SYSTEM'SDIVIDENDS ANALYZED

vfftt1 ": "'i' ' tr :•>'.'

Orer Subon WNYC

-A •

. 'Ji is '

Mr-

.'-r.r,".n at ho«te». TV• , 1 r'•••<-nt w*r*: Mrs, >• •!<• ire! children, Edu••• , ! ' ; .Mrs. A Rffiman, V

•:.:,iJv. hTvi -'iTi. Wi•.«•'. and ?on. Billv.

• 1 - . - . • • ' « : • De MOI»T Mother* At L-iaci[•>•?:•::•:

. - t - , - . * .

c r*

• • • J K I T i f : * : - X - ' t

I'-Trr S

"» .1.: - . ; Mr;V-:

• - % . * ! • •

i r -

:^ ; i . ' t . i Sundav School Picnic - X : - - -•••

if : :i- • : - " :

» i .'- • : : • . . « . - . - . L i

»' :.rt r- i - ?:* : • • - : r : • : i. ' i

— V.-.-.b- . ' •:t ' - ' • ' * " - ' " t • • : : ' ' : :

fc- - - » - • - • : _ - • ? •

**~ ' -- t ' ' . .. * -". T . .'

Tomorrow^ At Echo Lak« C. D. A. Card P«j-ty Held" """ "' "At

. .-. T'r.e n*x'. 'ard partv. - . .; • ,' ,.;• 'i'i-.h at :h(- horr,.-

= J !!<irth in ' h e f-venin?• _ M : . ir.'i Mrp. r . A. Notta*.- ,

•- ;.- v. 'r, '.hi-ir houw- ?-.. •--• - • • • ( • Ba' .h:. 0! New Y• .... • -r.e Highland* or. 1

. --i-.-j- -Key v:'i;*<i Mr». {!••-:.. ' • T;.'.-y :a-f-- -n-.tor- :.• . • ••' T'_- r«- t ' j r r . ;Rj* .h ' . i in t .

7"- •jmmittte "H by-law-. ' - . - . . Art- an<J r"raft S- ,-: ,.-. •-.<• h..-,rr.<r of Mr. \V. <•.,-;- - .. .;(,;,- I-Vf-Ttin?. A f*t • '.v - v ;-.• ' j r axn up for ' h e s1

r, . ' . "v::! '.'• prtstntfrd to \tj-i : . , i i V ! . : -r approval at t h t :- i . - ^ j ' ir.'-f.-'.irijf. The comir-.•:.- ••••; ' Ja'->: Dor.tiran, Ka-.•trr.ar-i. W i i t r Hicinbothem. Fr-••,- r. ar.d Mr. Su-niei.

Siod tor Gl«<» Miking

- hi tills touLirv tJie thief E<Jrio cf f-uDil'fDrl'lasB making are In

~! --L

Lv : ,- '^v*- ;jJ:T A'.H. "M---"

e- j f r o n ) and Iklgloro.

y-,. J ^ ' " ' "'

r:Tf.-:,:V,v Mrs. Harriet Humphries ^-sr. Mr=. ?

r.K E. Tr,i. Hr-Mr;. S:*-

Gaiaoo Centik > _ • • -

. v - : j i. •_

Party Given 'f*For Ford.1 W o m « ;.

;r.r- E - •.: rr. Fvr.

W r - . •

-..-. \v

STEPHEN WALKERJUSTICE OF THE PEACE

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

ALL MATTERS HELD INSTRICT CONFIDENCE

TELEPHONE?:C-l2?7-\Y

(iff. M-.-f

F - • - • - ' H l " " ^

of Alltie coit >rio * •

.•.•} Z.L-.-.-rt i i

V.--- T l ' / ' l V r T - - - - 7 " - ^ J ^ - "

X u r - • - ; - -I-'

i! :.r - "•'

JOB PrintingSerrioe

4 i :•-.:

place

Wtil—

w-l-^g w bsisk oarnc as

^•^t Play GolfOn The New

Up-To-The Minute

WOODBRIDGE

DAYS Of S.,7FESXSGi ENDED

e UM jriff.'-' cj^i'-

ts OrtuuA''-:

.0 ; , ! 1; .«n ; I

FOR RENT OR SALEBuilding Suitable for Small Manu-

facturing BusinessFloor*, 1,200 Square Feet Each

Plot 100 Feet Square

Frdatiaf On Mary Street, Carter**

Water, Ga* and Electrical Cotuwctiotu

TeUBt Will Leave August 1

t*» EDWARD PSOKOP

n

MINIATURE GOLF LINKSAf

Pearl Street and James Street

WOODBRIDGE

18 HOIB-COMPLETE-18 HOLESNOW

OPEN

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

WOODBRIDGELAST TIMES T0MGHT- LAST TIMES

Maurice Chevalier

BIG POND"SATURDAY ONLY — July 26

"MEN WITHOUT WOMEN"—With—

KENNETH MAC KENNAMiCKEY McGLIRE

COMEDYTALK.ATUNE

CARTOONSUNIVERSAL NEWS

SUNDAY • MONDAY — July 2 7 - 2 8

EERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY

—In—

"The Cuckoos'*AN ALL SINGING AND TALKING COMEDY RIOT

SPECIAL OFTERChildren may play %ween Ten and

Two o'clock each 4»y for 15 cento.

Regular rate applies after Two o'clock

TLES. - W ED — July 29 . 30

'CHASING RAINBOWS'

With

CHARLJLS BESSIEKING «j»d LOVE

2—FEATURES—2

"YOUNG MAN OFMANHATTAN

With

CLAUDETTE COLBERT

THLRS. - FRI. _ July 31 - Augmt 1.

A TERROR TO MEN! A TORRENT TO WOMEN!

Gary Cooper

"THE TEXAN"—With—

F A Y W R A Y

SATURDAY - August 2

Janet Gaynori t

XHRISTINA •»

HI0<H)8iD>OB INDEPENDENT , WUti 26, 1980

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Affection, Then Science.Warnings Against Reds.Snrnoff Sees Ahead.Rncketeer Thoroughness.

pr. Frankel, learned MetropolitanUf,. expert, snys tho philosophic mind

jiulen thn child bent.n.-tweeii the aces of three and flt-

teen. according to Dr. Frankcl, eachchilil Roes throiiRh all tho variousutaKon throiwh which tho humnn rnconi H whnlo has pasBed, from tho HtonnARi. to the presont day.

The philosophic mind," kOowlTigHint a young child Is a young Imrbnr-tan. and cannot be anything els«, don.

n o t foolishly expect too much, andfnrre thft child to ba a hypocrite,

However, ono thing 1B more Impor-tant In ll'fl hrlnglng up ot childrentlmii the phlloRophlc mind, or anything,1 , , , nml that Is affection, and espe-cially the love of a mother.

Sn Hi'lenen can tako tho placo of

U Is to the lnlnil's expanMon andliiMlthy Ki'owlh what food Is to thel,mly. There Is no substitute.

Mr. Kllliu Hoot, very .able man, ad-jmj i , S u spi'i'lal national police told.(<|i ir:n'k ot "reds," Communleta,ii i a. l.y .,1'crut meaiiB, according toMr. ltoiil, "aim at the destruction of

SLAT'S DIARYRY ROSR FARQUHAR

FRIDAY I nit p:< was tie- nfr.idoof snmks nnd he ^ed no and I aathim wan he nfrnde of kon Ufcrous

and he

lelilic he H i n tfnide nf nuthinj?.

Xcepl mebhy m».S«t«>nlay — wellpritty near seen

i nrksident this•veiling. | ) n a n ( jma iticliuleinp me

il Ant Emmynl for a drivo

I li e sekundh-imiwl ford nndjusl a« we turnedthe rnrner by the-bank why therewas a little babyK i '' I n walking

•ost the at. ritein frunt of us. Juslike a flash pajam mod on the

and we slid to a stop and themby was not hirt. Thats what I call

oil sports manship in pa witch wasriyeinsr Uic mnshinc.Sunday—I JJPSS if pa has his way

wont never have no ottomobcel. To-iay when I wa;; a tawking to him

lout it he explane-d to me it might

Munday—I was a trying to drivemrhhy bp a bad thtou to hav« a carh'oii7,7. it, seams that all the batche-1< rs in town in men who did not havecars whpn they was yunf? men. what-ever he means by that,.'uncs car this a. m. it is a goer shiftcar. and 1 time whon I went to shiftffeors she Maps mo in the jaw justbeeux t happened to get holt of hernee insted of the geer shift leever.I Kess I will stick to th,e old fash-ioned fords for a while as fir as I amconsirned.

Teusday—Ant Ftnmy sent HK> tothe drug store after sum kinda tab-lets and when 1 brunn them homeand she red the directions she sedthey wassent what she wanted. Thedirections aed for Adults take somany tablets at sum certain timesnnd Rhe aed Adults wassent whutwas the matter of her.

Wensday — Elsy is offly dum toHum times. Today she was a tawkinjrto I and Blisters and she sed shewandered where they jrot the red andyella oil like they use in tale lightson the back of ottomobeels and ect.

Thirsday—Pa wont play no more(ff/lf with Dr Click witch is a dente-stThis after noon they was playing toRather and 1 time when pa was aRetting ready to drive he waited solong that I>r, Click sed his posishunRive him a wanderfnl idea for a hookEm), so pa is sore- at I)r Click thleathsmith.

H » T « HMI Many Own*rtThe brnnie horsed surmounting 8«n

Marc<» cuthednil In Venice were mnn>In Corinth nearly 20 centuries ago.They were taken from Corinth toRome by Nero, tn Constantlnopln byConitantlne. thence to Venice, andthen to Paris by Napoleon, b*lng restored to Venice nfter tils fnil.

OF AHVOFTHE T lY K ID *Ji KAY K CAVttD «Y

" T O AT TNI IMM

DvnrmM.Chiropractic

mu» Adjnttmeili.LUHM Wjll'""** •> 1

Remove the

h^, C*uu of

I

EAS

—TRY GETTING W E L L -NATURE'S WAY

DR. E; J. HEATHThe Chiropr»ctor

Hours 8 to 10 A. M.—6 to 8 P. IfPhone Rahway 7-1055-J

Central Ave. and Campbell St.RAHWAY

(Near New Rahway Theatre)

T!ie Ciivorumont should keep Itselfiiifnrnu-d roncornlng tho activities otall sreret nocletles, no matter whatIlieir diameter. Tho less secrecy Ini reiniMli1. the better.

Ami while a special national policeniitlii discourage activities ot "rcdB,"urmpiTity would discourage themi i ior . - .

Whal inilnliio Is to malnrln, pros-perity is to Communism. When menliuyu KumifthlnR to divide, they losethiir Interest In dividing.

llnnby Jones has taught an antl-

Karnliliin.' lesson to Lloyd's, the greatHi it Mi insurance comimii).

At tli« lieKiuuiux of this £ollLI >..!•>. wtili-h takA* all kinds otwiiKeiv, liet 50 to 1 that Hobby Joneswmilil not win the lour great golf<-liiiniiiti>n«hlpH in BucceaBlon.

Nnw In; luis won three of them, andthose that bet against hltp seeking toinsure themsolvM against loss, re-quest Lloyd's t o \ e t that Jones wllnot "'In Ills fourthwiatcta.

Lloyd's pays "No, It will coat you• mi' thousand pounds to get a thousandpounds Insurance aKBlnst Jonen' vic-tciry," which means that the victoryis considered certain.

Professor l'ansey, British, of Let'dUniversity, discovert) that iniiHtiiruiis luiventa cancer. It la luilUtd a"the iir^t discovery ot :i true anti-carCIHl^elUe UKL'llt."

Mur, used in Ihe experiment, inusini' tin lives of many humana.

Uiivid SuruoIT, probident uf thlUdio Corporation of America, Ilkall successful men, has Imaginationwl l as executive capacity.

He lu'lk'ves that television, provid-ing "a theatre for every home, al-though iIn- st;iK« may ho only a cabi-net, and a curtuln the screen, is, 1 l>u-lieve, ihe distinct promise of the newera uf electrical entertainment."

Mr. Sainoff bees ill the latest nl(t'if science to the human race thepromise uf "a new culture." Kl.tiUO.UUOliumes in the Jnitcd States now "drawnith'ly ii[hiu the progmu;ilr [nr the family entertar, ^ , , , . -

Mr. Sarnoff, young and remarkablyalilu, lu-llevi-s that thin generation will.see. the greatest uctorB, orutors, clerRT-itiuu uuil sinners moving and hearih.'ir voices In their homes. That iimoil.TH niaKlc.

Aci'tirdini; lo science, we all cumafrom tho ocean. Tho llttlo germ ofearth life lli'Kt started Bufn in the saltsin. It developed. Home enterprising!—;i-d'.i"li-r crawled or was wushedashore Then earth lifu heK.m. aud

111 11,1 developed, tlll'UUKll OVolUtlull.Softie ran, sinnu hopped, some cltnibcil.Smut: burrowed in the ground. Some111 • w. anO hevanie hlnls. They stoppedUiliiknih" thi'ii beciiiide HylnK madethem safe, and thlnkinjc becamu un-j . i 'ci'-sary.

The weakest of thutn, with mnallteeth, useless lkailu, not much strengthand little npce.il l>«d to use theirliruins. That's how we arrived. Scien-tists till you that.

And to this day human belnga, and:.i;iiiy oilier unlmuU, tend to go backto the sea at Intervals.

Thu otuau attracts them. Somewant to he hurled In It, many are un-happy unless they are afloat on It.others want thqir bodleu iurned nndush.es scattered on tho sail waters.

Wlitjn you contemplate the work ofmodern sungD, you find that you aredealing with efficiency and thorough-ness.

Twenty firms lu &aw York's dreuaindustry tell t ie uoltbe that they havepaid at the rafe ot two million dollarsu year to racketeer-ganguters.

It is no exaggeration to auy thatgaugBteru, racketeers and bootleggersla this country collect an annual reve-nue greater than that ot the nationalGovernment, which, as you know, col-lects many billions. That may have,something to do with "hard times."Too many kinds of taxation—national,State, municipal and racketeer.

<© 1V.10, Kinir KtatUKl Symlioli, lut 1

(HJSMOLM t (HAPMAKMimben Hiw Hoik Stink intuitfUimbn, Nn Yk Cb £ i

263 MADISON AVE.T.l.phon. P.rth Amboy 2500

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

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In the Stores Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest!

Reg. 21c Choice California

Peaches cans 35Delicious halves in rich sugar syrup. Unusually b\g value.

Reg. 25c ASCO

Oleomargarine

2 39C

31cRich CreamylbCHEESE

Reg. 13c

Comet Brown

Rice Flakes2 19c

Gold Medal

Wheaties2 P"K 25c

Seasonable Suggestions!Cooked Corned Beef can 25cPrudence Corned Beef Hash ... can 15c, 27cASCO Sliced Bacon \ lb pkg. 21cASCO White Meat Tuna Fish can 25cASCO California Cherries big can 35cASCO Royal Anne Cherries tall can 23cDelicious Cherries buffet can 10cASCO Pean.ut Butter tumbler 10c, 17cASCO Peanut Butter big tumbler 25cHeinz Sweet Pickles bot 2lcHeinz Sweet Mixed Pickles bot 21c•Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale .... qt bot 15c*ASCO Ginger Ale 2 qt pots 25c'ASCO Cream Soda 2 qt bots 25c*ASCO Lime and Lemon 2 qt bots 25c

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LouellaButter > 45'

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ASCO Coffee •>

VICTOR Coffee lb 23c BRAND Coffee

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Fancy New York State Peas . .. . 3 lbs. 29c

Tender Ears Jersey Corn . .. . Doz. 29c

Reg. 35c

Geisha

Crab Meat29c

Hom-de-Lite j pt 1*1M A Y O N N A I S E J'r [ / (

Boston Lettuce. . Head 0 5 c

Will iams Red Apple* . . . .. . 3 lbs. 2 5 c

California Peaches . . . .. . 2 lbs. 2 5 c

California Bartlett Pears . . .. . 6 for 2 3 c

Itttkvd In uur own Bpojtow Unkerleit from the lln«»l In-trnlltmU obtainable, la It «iy wonder w« <lti Ihe bakingfur ThiHwauKfa ul rurtlcuiur Mothers today. 1>« we <ioVuur Unking?

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Orange Sandwich

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Bread Supreme ™sh ftVictor Bread Z< Bel 'ST" Bread OOc

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TIUJ reason Hundreda of Thousands of particular homekeepers patron-ize ASCO Stores daily U because they are able, through our Producer-to-Consumer Plan of MerchandUing to buy Quality Foods at Great Sav-ings.

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.

PAGE TWO SECTION TWOFRIDAY, .Il'LY 25,

«,nnnnRin(:K INDEPENDENT

"LET US BE GAY", STARRING NORMA SHEARER, AT MAJESTIC;"LUMMOX" AND "WILD COMPANY" STRAND THEATREJVorma Shearer Stars In

Smart Society Comedy"Let Us Be Gay" Novel Talkie

Of Woman Who Acquire!•it"."Ix-t. Us He Gay", with Nonii.i

Shearer in the starring role, will liethe nt traction at the Majestic Thea-tro stnrtinp Inmnrrnw. Tin1 picturew«s adapted from the New YorkBtapp success by Rachel t'vidbcr*which rnn for ton month- nt the Lit-tle Theatre with FranoiH- Larrimorein the role portrayed on the screenby Miss Shearer.

Robert Z. Leonard, who pri'il-joinlthe star's last success "The 1>;\.T-ceo", directed tho current JTOJUC-tion and gathered te^i/her an »iv^-unlly important <.:;>-.' -f.-.r.)! c:i«:which include? Rod La Roc.;•.:«.• iv._:v,cleading ma?<.'u!'.ru' r.'>. Marie I'r't^--ler. Gilbert Kniery H-.\iRaymond Ha;M"/.. S.i'.'yTyi-rell Pavi*

The story :< a" .>••'.:-n woman n'r ' • - '"-;affection btva :Jo - •

H

in an over-efficient nli-SMi'hancc in. household duties. A fewyears ill Paris, however, tenches her11 number of things she had neverthought, uf before and she returnsin tune to proven! her ex-husbandfrom nmrrying a charming hut entirely unsophisticated debutante.

The plot offers Miss Shearerpletily of opportunity for smart come<ly iiK well as straight drama whilehumor of a more rihald type is offered by Marie Uresslcr in the ruleof an erratic dowager.

The scenes arc laid ill attractive-.••c.ely settings and include vistas of• •• uir.ry gardens, w.'odod nooks andluxurious interiors. Miss Shearer i---i'i:i in a wide \aritty of smart o-^'.;!>HS ;ind reveal:- a number of, ncu'

The combination of nn;•! '. clever characterization.-',:;a' iT'.ie and a particularly•, -.rf nnainv upon :lie part of \\-'.ar arc said 'o 'make this pieturi::• • > v..i ' . ' .v i T ' - o d I ' i r . e r l i i i i i m e l i t .

M A K E . . .

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-C l I . l iKKT KMKKY

Je?tic Thea t re fi at lire

1and NOHMA SHKAHKIt in "Let I s He C a y " Mn-

f.ir ane u i i ' k l iegiuning t o m o r r o w .

Seiter Once MoreDirects Griffith

3tar of "Back Pay" and Direc-

tor Have Been Together in

Many Pictures.

•Villiam A. Seiter, after guiding'orinne CiriflHh's destinies in "Out-

rust" and "Prisoners" and also di-ecting the talking: sequences of herecent Maxwell Anderson Pulitzer

l'rizo play; "Saturday's Children",has again directed the beautiful FirstNational star in "Back Pay" hy Knn-lie Hurst, which is to have its long;\ntierpHted premiere at the CrescentTheatre, Wednesday, .Inly 111).

About all the vacation Seiter has'mil between pictures during the pastyear is a deep breath. In, addition toMiss Griffith's filmB, he directed (o!-leen Moore in "Happiness Ahead",'Synthetic Sin", "Why Re Good"

and "Irish Eyes Are Smiling".Mr. Seiter really belongs in the

category of Hollywood "pioneers".He started as an extra man aboutfifteen years ago. His companions illthose days of making the studiorounds in search of a day's workwere Harold Lloyd. Hal Honch amiSydney Franklin.

Mr. Setter will remain with Corin-ne dritlith when she begins her nextpicture, "Tho Lost Ijuly" by Willa'ather.

• WlNIKKKl) WKSTOVKK i" :i cene. from the Herbert Hrenun uroduc-tiun "LUMMOX." which opens tomorrow ;it the Strand Theatre.

Strange Task In StudioNot Practical Joke

Good lake-l)p CostsFilm Unit Hundreds

— A Cli«ified Adv. WIU Sell It —

ART HANGS HIGHIN "HAZING BEE"

\,.-, ,, I •<!..' "hanEs" in " " ' op p n ~,,i " ( 'beer Up and Smilo ' '

,' ' ',„'"• •,••..ne ta lk ing p i c tu re di-\ | ',,•..' < ,lney Lanficld, which

..,',' , ;' | h r ' { re -cent T h e a t r e Kn-

s ' ' - : NOT a t ra t redy—younKV,,' [ , ( , : . merely beinR ha7.e.d b'v

.-,.',, , , , . . .• fathi'i-s a t " . lones ( ol-

-C-O1UNNK (IKll-T'TTII 'fi " H i ' ^I1, rtiP a y " at tin , ..,

A i n h o y n e x t . W ' • • d i n • • d : r . •:• • ' ' • " ' "

day.

G r e a t V i o l i n M u t e r

V l n c e n z o T r i i - i i i n - ' I1- '•11'11 •" " f l a l :

a m i I . ' K i d o n w a s !>••'n a M - ' l r "'-^ '(

P a l e r m o , 171U, a n d i l ' . ' l i » I- ' ''• '"

1S1H. L i k e l . n p o t ;ii>d A l t

W H S o n e Hi t h e < I1 V1 : ' " ' ' "S t r a i l i v n r l u s vlollrw, " f :i

disposition, lie often elian-''dence and worked in 1-"!1

nml Illso In Ireland. S'inestrmneiits liiivn a in;ir\i-l'm-his red varulsli Is of e\ce;iti"!iiil «-l:l;l1"Ity. Ills Instruniriils nre scarce and

sometimes branded.

,.,. li,e datininK I pr „ '.i,,. -,, : .1. in the ride of hddie

l'.-,.'.',,,, 'H •/li-i.eiided by his coat collar.-,,';„ a hu,.k in a locker room.' 1 vnred wiili Luke in this picture

p,Ml, | , .,. who went to colette:.riI1(t .heMBninnf the Broadway

"',„.•• in tth:clI-lH' played a lradinK,-,,|.. and that- eiier^ticiilly appcahn(CI,!,,,,",!,. K;i-ian actres, Ol|?a Haclan-AThe CUM :.l••• includes Charles .lu-

!,.,U ••Wbi«perintr" .Jack Smith,Lumnv Arthur. .l"hn Harrow, Suni-|,u-r (letchill. 1 ranklin I'nntfhrn, nnd

Uuddv M.-Miik'ei- and a number oiI1 . i i , !••""1 ;l t> 'S O(. i i i . lcr lna

Ills rest-

•n. Paris,f IMs Inni-li and

•rhr<-r I 'p \ n i ' S m i l e " was adai,,l fn,m Kiclu.rd Conel l ' s maita/i-Inrv I'V l l " « a r d •'. d r e e n . Mil.,,1,1 ' l y n e s were wr i t ten by RaymoKla^e- and . l e - e Gree r and we Intint a if imSer "f SOUKS lire slat,- . ,i, i..,.i ,,-lU-i-- list of the si11 » r i i i 1 •

J M M .

_ Classified Ads. Bring Result* —

'Playing jokes on the uninitiated isii favorite Amoriean pastime. In amachine shop the new boy is sent fora "bucket of steam". In a newspaperplant, tho (rreen-hot'n printer's devilis sent to the city room for a "quartof editorial" water. In a chemicnllaboratory,, as likely ns not the newkid is toltl to ix" upstairs to get a"chain of benzine rings". In a gar-git the tyro is bidden to obtain aleft-handed StilHon wrench".

Hut if a youngster just hired at'anuiuiunt's New York studio isanded a pocketful of nails, a ham-er, a handful of rubber strips, ang metal tipped pole and a roll of

nonkscloth, and is instnfeted to "poiut on the set and hunt for wildchocs," let him not think it is an-ither one of those great Americanndustrial pranks.

For the job of hunting "wildichoes" is a very important one inhe process of turning out talking)ictures.

When Paramount's New York stu-lio was remodeled for talkie-making,'very precaution was taken to muffleteam pipes, to "dampen" bare wallsvith heavy monkscloth, to caulk rat-ling windows, etc. But in spite ofhe thorough job of stilling errant;ounds, there aro always new noiseso cope with whenever a new set isonstructed.

After one of the sets for "Danger-nis Nan McGrew", featuring Helen

ane, was completed, it was discov-red that there were. 20 distinctoiinds which, played hob with theikes and bfedevilled the monitor

men and sound engineers. Missane's voice, because of the echoes,

yielded a score of "boopa doops"where only one was meant to be re-corded.

Thus it was necessary to send the'wild echoes" hunter out on the setwith his strange paraphernalia, hunt-ing down the vagrant reverberations.His work required time and patience,•ut he accomplished it perfectly. As, result there are no "wild echoes":o he heard in "Dangerous Nan Me-Grew" at the Crescent, today and to-morrow. Miss Kane's "boopa-doops"lire just as clear and distinct—justas provocative as they arc when sheutters them at her own breakfasttable.

'JonikWot Cuti and Wounds

Prevent infection! Tfeatevery cue, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti>ttptic. Zuaitc actuallykills germs, Helps toheal, too.

In the early sequences of "Lum-mox," the Herbert lirenon all-talkingproduction playing at the Strandtheatre tomorrow, Winifred Westoverplays a buxom servant girl about 211years old. In the final scenes of theUnited Artists picture, she is a wom-an of about 10, but prematurely aR-d by years of drudgery to give her

the appearance of GO.The success of Brenon's chief

make-up artist, Bop Stephanoff, inageing "Lummox'1 for the sceneswhen she plays an old woman prov-•d costly. The company went on lo-i-ation many miles from the studioono morning. A chauffeur was in-structed to call for Miss Westover ather dressing room and drive her tothe place of action.

On location Bronon and his staffand several hundred extras awaitedthe arrival of the title character. Af-ter a long delay, the chauffeur re-ported he couldn't find Miss West-over either at the studio or herhome. Assistant directors fumed.Production costs were piling up atthe rate of hundreds of dollars perminute. Miss Westover finally arriv-ed in a taxicab and informed Brenonthat no one had called for her.

The chauffeur was haled beforethe director. He stuck to his story—that he couldn't find her at the ttu-dio or her home. The only person hesaid he saw around h<?r studio quar-ters was an old gray-haired lady. Themystery Was solved! The "old lady"was the actress, whom he did notrecognize in her realistic make-up.

"Lummox", adapted by ElizabethMeehan from Fannie Hurst's novel,with the dialogue by the author her-self, comes to the1 talking screen asthe supreme directorial achievementof the man who made "Peter Pan",'Beau Geste", "Sorrell and Son",

a n d other outstanding pictures.Brenon's all-star cast boasts suchscreen ami stage favorites as BenLyon, William Collier, Jr., EndaMurphy, Myrtle Stedman, ClaraLangsner, Dorotfvy Janis, DannyO'Shea, William ! Bakewetl, TorbenMeyer, Cosmo Kyrle Bellew and Ly-dia Yeamans Titus.

S make yourDOUBLE EDGE

RAZOR(old or new model)

a BETTER RAZOR- or your money back

0

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GEORGE GE1SPORT READING, N. J.Tel. Woodbridge 8-0094

REFUGEES FACEA FIRING SQUAD

After barely escaping muny dangers with their lives in fleeing Russi;ui revolutionists, a party of rerugces came to the United Stateonly to face a tiring squad. However,the firing t>i|uad used blank cartridg-

and tluii stunt! wall against whiclthe. refugee^ stood was a motion pic-ture set.

This was ifor one of the dramatiscent's in "S^ng of the Flame", FirsNational's i^l-technicolpr d r a mwhich comes fcumlay to the CrescentTheatre. \

Director A\an Croslurwl selecteextra players lo portray this scenus military men pick soldiers for particularly dangerous duty—by aakinjfor volunteers. Thirty of the braves—or hardest-boiled—among the 30players working that day steppeiforward to face the squad.

"Song of the Flame" is an elaborate dramatic spectacle. It is baseon the stage operetta, having beetbrought to.the screen through Vitaphone. The prominent cast is heudeby Alexander Gray, Bernice CLuirtNoah Beery and Alice UentU'.

USED CARCLEARANCE SALE

Beginning Friday, July 25Ending Thursday, July 31

Owing to the tremendous volume of used carswe are handling and our limited space, it is necessaryto keep these cars moving. We cannot permit a carto lay around and eat up it's worth in storage. Wemust sell every car in our establishment before July31st.

This sale offers you a real opportunity to pur-chase a used car at a price that will astound you.

We do not handle wrecks or junk - every car isin good running order - pleasing in appearance • cleanand ready to give you many miles of uninterruptedservice.

We Have:

Chryslers, Dodges, Essex, Nash'sChevrolets, Pontiacs, Fords

In fact anything from a Ford to a Cadillac.1927 to 1929 Models j

Our Slogan is "Satisfy the Customer"„ K,you:*nJ not entirely satisfied with any car you buy here, you may ex-

change it Without "loss for any b t W car we have within "offe i*%eki¥<$rtt"' '

date of purchase.

Come in today — select your car — drive it yourself __ We want youto be fully satisfied. ' „

You will find our methods extremely fair and dependable.

THB TRAO* MARKTHAT GUARANTEES

A SQUAJtff DEAL

40 P H O N »NEAR HIGH ST., PERTH AMBOY

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00

rmmmmm

B INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 2R. 1930 SECTION TWO PAGE THM»

PARAMOUNT PUBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRESDOORS OPEN

1:00 P. M. MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENTi YOUR VISIT TO PERTH AMBOY WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITH-

OUT ATTENDING ONE OF THE PARAMOUNT PUBLIXTHEATRES. COME — GET ACQUAINTEDWITH PUBLIX COURTESIES AND SERVICE!

IN THE HEARTTHE CITY

ONE WEEK STARTING SAT.

AND LOOK AT THESELITTLE FEATURES!

"THECHUMP"COMEDY

COCKEYED NEWSNOVELTY COMIC

KANDY~KABARETA TREAT FOR THE

LITTLE TOTS

PARAMOUNTSOUND NEWS

NORMA SHEARERThe Star of "Divorcee" in Another All-talking Triumph!

LET US BE DflYLove had flown out of the window—and she had gone with it.And then she met her philandering husband—and vamped him tillhe begged her to take him back. A lesson in love for all wives—

— — — - and all husbands. The star's brilliant.suQcesspr to "The Divorcee." ,with

MARIE DRESSLERIn her iinert and funniest part (remember "Dangerous Femalea"?)

ROD LA ROCQUERAYMOND HACKETT

HEDDA HOPPERSALLY EILERS

/ • •

Saturday • Sunday - Monday - Tuesday

THE SUPREME TALKINGPICTURE ACHIEVEMENT!

A story of pathos and laughterand downright humanness thatwill parallel the sensation caus-ed by Herbert Brenon's "Sorrell

and Son,"

'LUMMOX't»«t.d «nUi« Book Sensation by

cjanniejiurst' with

Winifred WestoverBen Lyon

William Collier, Jr.Edna MurphyThe novel enjoyed by mil-

lions now even greater as amotion picture.

Here's Some Fun

Universal News "Tight Squeeze""Barnyard Concert"

WED., THURS., FRI.

WILD COMPANYwith .

H. B. WARNERLOUIS MANN

'MOUNTAIN MELODIES"FOX. NEWS

SHARON LYNNFRANK ALBERTSON

'ALL STUCK UP"'OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL

DOLL"

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Her Fiery Songs StirMen to Deeds of Valor!

Here's vivid, colorful song ro-mance! Pilled with action! Set intlio land of the Volga Boatman. . . where "The Flame" . . . a girlof alluring beauty . . . commandsthe hearts of gallant men!

Only to find her true love among;— — the people she has swim lo kill! _ _ _ _

A swift-moving story of loveand adventure set to Gershwin'srousing melodies . . .

"SONG OFTHE FLAME"with ALEXANDER GRAY

BERNICE CLAIRE, NOAH BEERYWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

CORINNE GRIFFITHIn Fannie Hurst's Love-Romance

"BACK PAY"With

GRANT WITHERS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Cheer Up And $COMICAL CAMPUS CAPERS

As college co-eds make whoopee inthis happy, snappy song-and-laugh

treat with

DIXIE LEEARTHUR LAKE

OLGA BACLANOVA

PAGE FOT-R SECTION TWO FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1930WOOPRRTnGE fNDEPBNDENT

News of the World Told in PicturesWorld's Largest Cymbals Come On In, the Water's Fine May Return to Power

P H I I . A n K T . r H I A K i r . - : > H m : . : ; • • : . . ' . > . ' ' . : ' • ! < : : . : . r < : < • : I

B e a c h , r « ; •/.-.-^ • • < ••'.• ' . a r i ' > • ( y r n ! . ; ! : : , ;:; t h ' - - . v i r ' . - i • t a c i i o i .

y a r d i n d l a n v t r e . T h < y '••:!!• • ' ' ' -•• C ' ) r . ' ' . H ] i n r i f > ; ) >

For the Saddle Sore,_,

A young lady liuir. tht East, tries the latest thing in mountain

travel—a "horse-hcradah." invented by Pred Brewster, veteran trails-

man, of Jasper Park, Alberta, for the comfort of those guests who like

riding but have no use lor saddles.

Within Inches of Death

Katherine Trevelyan, daughter of Sir Charles Trevelyan, GreatBritain's Minister or Education, and Hans Charles, her smiling Swissguide, came within Inches of death on Mount Edith Cavell, 11,033 feethigh, outside Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper, Alberta. She stepped on an !overhanging cornice during her descent and was saved Irom a dropo! 5.000 feet by the prompt action of her guide, who anchored therope and held her.

The Installment Plan Boat

C.'TTCAGO —A coy little miss afraid of the great bit; cold water. Margaret Pyssler, Cecilia Fitz,p:u::ci: and Ilene Fitzpatrick try pulling Christina Gibson into the lake.

First Lady Attends Closing Day Ceremonies

Closing day at the little school high up among the Blue Ridge Motir.tair.s, bull: by President andMrs. Hoover for the tiny neighbors of their Rapidan fishing camp. Photo shows Mrs. Hoovtr bidding thepupils goodby.

The Three That Leaped to Safety

BOSTWICK, OA.—Left to right: Handy B. Enskiw, Garland P. Poed and James J. GaJrlgan, crewof the K, standing next to the wreckage of their plane, from which they tout to their parachutes during alog here while enrouU; on a non-stop flight from New York tu Buenos Ayres.

CHICAGO--Hobert Lowly und Gior^e Whlmsett believe It Isbetter to have a hull a bout ajid really u*n it than to go fur In debt—some day they hope to buy the other halt

Tr.e formiT Eir.pres? Ziia of AiiMr^-II-.::^Ary w:t!i her eight chil-

' dren. !;vlnK a: C^' le Etecne^FrzoI. H"1IIII:II. but ivh:> n-.ay return to

H-ji:.-nrv :.' rdy.i.^W proclaim Otto Kintr. Above, lclt to risrht: Grand

, mice Robert, Crorn P n n « OUo, Grand Duchess .Etelka. Seated:JGrar.d Du'xe Carl Louis, Grand Duchess Saroita. Empress ZHa, Grand

D'uXe Rudolf. Grand Duke Felix and Grar.d Duchess, Elizabeth.

Race Between Jockey and Trotter— _ _ .

EERLIN—The firs: race at the opening of the summer season

t.-j—a rwvclty aff.".:r between a jockey and a trotting horse.

Harding Portrait in White House

Painting ol the late Prt-.-id-:.'• hung In the Whit* House aT. W;tshiof Luis Mora, a Uruguayan artist.

, which wasu the work

New Light on Ancient Vikings

HEW YOHK—A group of business men wearing the latent In men's clothing approved by the Men'sModern Ureas Committee for hot weather wear. The new shin i» a combination coat- vest -shirt designedfor comfort.

null u! t)ie undent Vtklng »hlp U •

\v(>ODBRIDGB INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930

ElectricityCleans the Whole

HouseUpstaifs and

Down

HOOVER cleaning is the best and easiest way to clean house.

It's easy on the rugs and easy on you. It has a thorough

cleaning principle which beats and sweeps and at the same time

takes up the dirt as it is loosened by the beating and sweeping.

We sell Hoover Model No. 725 for $79.50 cash and the

smaller Hoover, No. 575 for $63.50. When purchased on terms

of $5 down and $5 a month, the prices are a little hipher.

Furnishings can be kept spic and span if the Hoover clean-

ing tools are used. These can-be bought at additional cost and

also may be had on terms of

$5 down and $5 a month

Our Exhibit at the American Fair, Municipal Auditorium,Atlantic City, slums the Industrial Advuntaitet ofNew Je[«ey. When in Atlantic City pay us a visit.

PUBLIC JISEKVICE

SECTION TWO PAGE K V l

PYROFAXmeans

DOUBLESERVICE

For QualityWALL PAPER

PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.3S6 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

li)e Sett the dompteU £ine qf*Johns-Manvillc Shingles

i cAtphaU «u cJtbestos f

C. E. B0IN COMPANY567 Rootevelt Ave. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-135*)

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tire* and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Dr. Ambov Ave. and Second St. WOODBR1DGE

—Bernire Clairfi and Sliep Camp, in n scene from "Son^ cf the Kin meat the Railway Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Republican OrganizationThe I'an-Amerlcan Union Is an ln-

teraattonnl organization composed ofthe 21 republics of the western hem-isphere. It was organized In 1800.

COOl. AND COMFORTABLE

,N.J.IRVIN6 ST. I, CENTRAL KM.

LAST TIMES TODAY—

FANNIE BCICE—In—

"Be Yourself"—With—

Robert ArmstrongHarry Green

SATURDAY _2^FEATURES—2

TUCKED IN NUTSHELLS

WILDWOOD-by-the-SeaNEW JERSEY

The largest . . . fineit. . • moit moderne hotelon (hit popular »ea-bathed itland . . „ ju«+

i «t*p 'rom the *>oardwalk and all amuie-men*s. Two hundred ipacioul . . . airyroom* . . , . moit of which overlook thecc««n . . . iine»t of private facilities

nrMtropolHarv jervice . . . iplendid' . ', , daintily prepared.

SUPPER DANCING DAILYIn a Magnificent GrillGOLF PRIVILEGES

ilool panels andOne flint. tor«and simmering burner.M/t oven, Robttt-liaw HeH Ktjuiltor if

dtsired.

$115ooINSTALLED WITHPYROFAX OUTFIT

MODERATE RATESWRITE FOR BOOKLET

M9E. Togil*y

S«aton May until October

Marrlnge Is n committee of two, withpower to add to their number.—LordDewar.

There can be no doinocrnry ofthought except among the unthinking.—James M. Klerun.

Ambassador Dawes does not reallycome from Chicago Itself but fromwithin a bomb's throw of It.—LeonErrol.

We lead the world in two tilings:In talking about peace anil In expend-ing, money oil nrmanients.—WMIninB. Borah.

An attack of acute Indigestion Insecurities, while It may cnuse busi-ness a severe hendache, should notseriously cripple the patient—GeorgeB. Roberta.

A girl plus a cigarette equals loss ofself-respect; a girl plus a drinkequnla dimmer; a girl plus dangermight equal anything.—ltev. V. h.Fenrlch, Jr.

Edmund Lowe, star of "Born Reck-less". A stirring drama of Gangland.At the Kahwny Theatre Sunday andMonday.

Took Name of Meeting PlaceThe famous "Oath of the Tennis

Court" pledged by the lenders of theFrench revolution, was so named fromthe fact that Lonls XVI shut them outof their usunl meeting nluce.

Build Large Subway in JerseyFor Cable to Upper New YorkThe biggest underground telephone

conduit construction job begun inNew Jersey last year has recentlybeen completed between Hasbrouck

tend as far north as Albany and willbe the second longest subterraneanroute of Its kind in the country, thelongest being between Boston and

Altf lN PRINGIEGRANT WITHERS

U(L EN JOHNSON

ASSOCIATEFEATURE

"OHYEAH!"

SUNDAYMONDAY

PATHESOUND NEWS

"EGYPT"'Travel Talk

"HONEYMOONZEPPELIN"

WithAll-Talking

f/iolax two-cy/inder tftttm is sitnplt11 ABC. Dititam showi direct pip-

ini from cyliwfeis to laniv.

THE Pyrofax reserve^ cylindermakes this good old cookingservice twice as dependable asany other compressed-gas-for-cooking system. You neverrun out of gas. Old man re-serve stands silent guard to beturned on as soon as the cyl-inder in use U empty.

Two cylinders give you th»equivalent of 10,000 cubic feetot city gas—the last cubic inchas good as the first. Years ofexperience are back of everycylinder you buy. Pyrofax Umade by « unit of the oldestand largest producers of com-pressed cooking-gas.

W« want to serve you withthis unfailing system. Theprices for complete Pyrofa*installation now are lowerthan ever! Come in today, Letus show you Pyrofax value.

PYROFAX GAS SALES A SERVICEN. E. corner Church & £. Second Sta.

PUinbtld, N. J.Phcjje: Plalnfleld 6-K""1

HOTELST.JAMES

SINGH ROOMSDOUBLE "

SWGL£ ROOM with Mh * V * J £

Semiwiptk

WJOMWNQUIU —

Heights and the N«w York-New Jer-sey state line, a distance of Beveuteeumiles, by the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company.

This new conduit is one link of asubway system which provides thefifth toll cable between New YorkCity and Southflelds, N. Y. Eventual-ly this underground talkway will el-

Above is construction scene onnew underground talkway betweenHasbrouck Heights and Southfields,N. Y. Left shows tile conduiUwhich are to contain underground

telephone cables.

Washington, a distance of about 450miles.

About 400 men were employed bythe New Jersey Company on this bigconstruction job which was started inthe tall of 1929. Clone to 2,000,000duct feet ot tile conduit was used.

Starting in New York the new cableruns through tb]s Pennsylvania rail-road tunnel under the Hudson rfverinto thirteen miles of existing under-ground conduit to Hasbrouck Heights.From that point it continues throughthe seventeen miles ot conduit re-cently completed to the state linewhere it meets a cable route built bythe New York Telephone Company upthrough Soutliflelde, and up the Sad-dle River Valley to Monroe. N. Y.

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

BetTHCB ClAIREAlexander CRAY

Noah BEtWOlue GENTLE

A M A L L C O I O R/ / S PECTA.C I. E

A FIRIl HAriOHAl. a~dVITAPUOME A « k U »

Tl« Perfect Talhind

NEXT THURS. - FRI."THOSE WHO DANCE"

WithMONTE BLUE

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Phone 2400 Established 1890

USE pAULUS'OSITIVELYERFECTLY M 1 L IS.ASTEURIZED

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydum's and Rutger's Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Pork, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeCarteret, Fords and MetuChen, N, J.

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

653-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

| THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET i

Heating and Cooking Appliances

I

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 8510 Perth Amboy

•

I•

Ii

I•

•

II

PAGE SIX SKf TION TWOMian _^——r

WOODBRIDGE A. C.LOSES CLOSE GAME

KK1DAV, ,U Lil zo.

it . Joseph's Scores InHnlf Of Ninth To Cop Tiff,6 to 5 — Murtagh Pitche*.

T h e W o ' i d b r i d n ' \ ' ' • • - ' a • - ^

t a m o t o St . .! •-<•:>>'.•' • f ( ' a r V - n "

«v< r t h e w e t k ' • : ' • • whi. n '.h<- ti r •

••in. , s c o r e d a r u n :n '.r.f- r.inth^ t r n i n e

•to t . r e a k a tiF- a n d w.r . ' h " li!'., •• ' •

I . a f t e r t h e b,<&'.* h a d m'.Hcti ;r. ' h i 1

f r * : h a l f of t h * . ' r . i r .e :• K'-ir.- •.hrcc

t i m e ? t i ti<- a Y.r. : '. *h<- ••ui.V

M i r a K h pit, v,. ii •!-.• e n t i r e pam<-.

l o l < i : n | j t h e « ' r . n < r - " • n:n<- hi'.? T V

l o f r- c o t t w h * fr :i, K'..li*'i'k wh'>

t w n ; e d fu r ;K'' ' ' i i r* ' - rvt i i t w .

WOO0BR1DGE A C.All R H K

A Aml t r -m . ;!'• r, 1 2 ftXia, 3hTap. 2bDt-Janev. vslCcatinit. ff • 1 " " "Stev<-n<.. If 1 " 2 0J. Andrr«on, rf ' 4 1 1 "Buinar . <• 4 1 4 "

ii 1

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(i II

LINDIES ADD ONETO GROWING LIST

Snappy Junior Nine TakesMarried Men Into Camp,9-4 To Tack Up AnotherVictory.

Tl.i- Lindie« ball t*am added an-i'.h*-r v'.t Viry t'i ils- already I'tnij

Ntrinr hy winriinir from thr M»rnf*iM<-n over the week end. 9 to 4.Knitrht pitched for the winners, piv-injj four scattered hit". The Lindie?collected thirteen f(om MatUn vrh"went the entire route for the l w r > .Every man on the winner's ro?'t-rhit at least once.. Four player*, hi*,'wice fach to tie for batting h^nnr->f the ,rame The longest hit of th-partie wis a triple by Sullivan. Th<-Lindie* would like to book j a m fwith light junior teami- in thi« vir.n-ty. Call Woodbridge M 2 W for ar-

Winner Of My 13 Feature UNDIES RALLY TORace Will Compete Sunday DEFEAT BRAVES 7-5

LtNDIES <9)B

:;:• :• 1 2

ST. JOSEPHSMi V. H

ET

r. If•van.

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1=tH ; A. A n d e r s o n . Y a p iui'l ['••xinar,

Struck out by Kub' -ck.U; ; v Mur-tagh 8. Bases'on balls ofT Kjiiock 1;ly Murtaph 1. IJOUMC ['lay?: .St. J';.s-•ph's—T. Donovan in R, DoniAiinto Kubeck. Left on bates: St. Jos-*ph"s 7; Woodhrid^e, S. Run? battedm. Kub«k, .1. O'Donnell (3), O1-B r i t r i j A. __Aijderson (3 f , Y » p a n d

Burtagh, Scorer:"~BuK"TfiUIan. Urff-firc. Jerry Harrifran.

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' • V - ] • • . - . : ' r i . . - . • , . ! U K i j l . s - ' l i . ' t ' t ' {•<-: ! , . it I » < ; n l . t h . - n i . r 1 1 . , : 11 . - 1 , ; ,

^ ' \ • 11 > -f,-, *- u n . l t h i n > - i h r t - i - , p n . - - h L l l ! , i t . - , l -

: .1 1 : • : .• • t\..•<'•. ; . . . . i s ; • H i s i ? - . M i f . - ; i v a . ] , . 1 ri t . t h i - n , , . • . • , , . > ! . : -

I ; : . . : T L , . 1 ' . a i . j . k . i t n u n l , • ; i ' 4 > * • ! • . • • v . . i h u . , . [ , t - i c . u n — , . n . « i , u t -

:. i r , ; . ; . . T . ' . ; : . - ' ! ' M ; , ; . , . ,f l i ^ f k - ? - 1 r " 1 a : , I ! , : ! , < t i — 1 1 , 1 1 ; . 1 I : f t f - . - n ' i n i - - h u t i , l ! . - ,1 -

M i ' ^ l - t - x . ' : , a r , ! y , N ' J " i m i . - , , f H . i j n > l . y a l r i - t - t , t h i - r i . . e ^ . i u t l , * - r l > -

. o r 1 . < f ' . i . t - h u n i c p r » - m ! . i . t - ) t c o o - ^ ' - " - K l i ' * i - i i - . - ' l t - r l y i i n t 1 < , f H u r n s b y s t o - - t

• • ' j j - r n - i ! A U 1 1 I I ' . n i l . 1' : . . w i f e I " I N M N ' - i

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10. ri wnh .,!;W

J . i t i g u k t t h e r i g h t u , "^ ' t : ^ t r u r , - . j l.'.-li.tigiii^ or IIJ ;V iiTiJ a l . | , J t l f i i i i IHf - | I" I U I I . , l i l.• .ti uny» ' i « c u p p c t - ' J n : r . N A h u 11 C.;A

I \VII.1.IA.M A . - ' I ' K M ' K l l .[ ' i A N N ' j N , ,-l4,-t , l l i . ' i . l . i .S'.ii. l t ' jr .AI'IWJT. W I I T - l " . " - ] . 1 . , 1 C .

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At . ; u i j ':.., ,'..:t

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A l l t ! . - : • i l - . i v : : . i - - t i , : ' ! ,; , ] ; ; . . . . . & f : u t , i

1 1 . . I I . . . ! - , . - • . » m i . . t . : : t i . r l i w . I . . » ! , > , J . -

I , r i ' " . i - ' 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 - , i i f i ' l 1 . . I - y . ! - i t . I <\ . . . : , . - - . . 1,

i i f V . . , - i i J t - i . . [ ( . ' i : . i n I I . . - 1 J ^ r . - y . ; j ! . j f J . ~ a . i

A l l l l l i ' i . - i - n - r t d l l l l - . l - i l l ; i.:.d ti~*K-

f u r t y l i i i i i - H i ) I L j i l - . . n

l l t l t - i ^ 5 l i . l i u f I I . 1 . . - I .

C i v i l K i i i ; i i i ( i r » , I ' . r l l j A

n l u i u l •!• \ > : l u p e i l i . y A n

' . I ' H . i N . K I ' . V i t ' . v t l l ' . I K I i . - E V — 1 ! , -

v .v . > ••! I F . - ' I T H A M i i ' i V l l l ' l l . l i l N " , A N ' l ,

i . i U N A . - S ' i i ' I A T I n N . I 1 " : i : | , 1 I . J L S I : ! , t i t . I

' V . I I J j ; K K L i . M A X , M i i . - . I>-f• 11 l , , l , l -

1 ^ , ! ,1 : . y 'i, ] ' - » ' '

F . . J11 ,_i. . : i t ' - j i m . . - -.: .i t •• J v . r j t t - . 1:,.-

.:• • • • • • • : ! • : . - . . . • « . 1 1 u . i : . - . | . , , . - ! . , , . , : -

: . . 1 - . • . v ' : i u ; r - . - . - i : •.-;•[ K T H I • A V - j r

A I . . I - ' i ' N l N I I ' l ' l ' l - : 1 . ' H I ' N I J I ' . K I J

A N ' I i T H I l ' . T V

i » i b \ - ! l - . - • - ' , f f .

' • • - . ,'•<• : t . i ; I K . : - r | .

Latlanzio Pitches Greal B a l i -Winner* Push Acro«» FiveRuni In Ninth Inning.

Trw- Lindips ram*1 frnm behind in'hi- last inninu to rcore five run» x<>wir. A thriller from the Braves by the-core of 7 to 5 in a week end balle::me. Tins victory nave the Lindic-?p. n»n to nne margin over the Bravo*I:; a series between the two nines.

COMETS CAVE-INBEFORE LINDIES

Lattan/io Fan, Fourteen, Al-lows Ei«ht Hits A» Hi*Mate. Win, 17 to 6.

ll.ir think equi tablen,,,

Ii H " A 0 AND M A R K K T

l,I)tN<, AND LOAN ASSOr, | . \S . on April 12th, 1929, and f,,

h ffi f th C l k

T!,p Lindic- addr-il nm.th<-r^ vM'tn

tu their «trinif >•>• " ' ^ r l 1

ot= 17 t't F at th<* W"'*

'd iemond ti. 's work. l.Httan7.m p.

cd a . ( t r« t zame , f . i .nin* M r t e M i

and j

A. A.

.itch-

only ei*kt >»'-

' ,: i n

r ' - [ ' i , , . u l i . i ' - ' t n f - ' ' a i d s u i t i n t o f, i r

, ;i t i r t a i i i ninrlpOKc (jivfn !IlK.CV KI'NT7i (unmarried), |T1IK li H " A 0 AND MARKh

i Hl'ILlJlNd| [ ( J > | < r i l * * J - - " - • — - - i f < - i m

mrded in the office of the Clerk .,.Middlesex Ounty , in Book !>!>« „.•M"rtifcii?f*^ for said County, on pnp(,

I !|KO, which said property is located inthe Township of Woodbridge, Ci,lnly of MiddleRex, and State of N,.vJersey.

, 'Dated: July 8, 1930.JACOB L. NEWMAN'

I 810 Broad St.,I Newark, X j

I. 7-11, IS, 25; 8-1, 8.

'wed the Lindies ninei" practically winning hisne. 1-attanzio starred withk. hiitine three time? ir.'- to the platter.

LINDIES (7)AB R

Bl-ownthe

the lo>erifive hits to his credit.

The box - e r e :LINDIES A

Itarccllona. 2b/ , her. ?-K. l^ttaanzio. pBaka. cKv.ipht. :>,h

:..r, cfLattar.zio, If'I

T"bak. lhrf

K;mi. rf

Panko, 2b ...E ' Zeher, s?2 Lattanzio, p

Baka, cMfKniKht, 3bTohak, HiFinn, cfZick. ' l fNatty, rf

A. (17)AH H

4

I

17 1COMETS OF SEWAREN

'J -I

1' / :ck. PS

V.'aMi. 3bk-4i. If

I ' :.-..-ii'. 2bi ; , . f i , c f

BRAVES (5)AH K

4 1

-i :

y1 Zi'ck. p

rf

30

M Mcrwin, rfT. Tar. 2i>H, M'-rv;n, :;':.J. Kurtiak. -W. rahi l l . if.K. M'T^ ' i ' , pK.'. (ialia!.1.. i'

H1 >>

Fords Meets Brooklyn

BOB ROBINSON

c-rs, County Record Buildinz, NewBrunswick, N. J ., and may be in-

"by Tirwpertir* bniders dur-h B

p < J b y ping business hours. Bidders will befurbished with a copy of the speci-fications and blue prints of thedrawings by the Clerk on proper no-tice and payment cf cost of prepara-tion. Bids must be made on theStandard proposal form in the man-ner designated therein and requiredby the specifications, must be en

August, Nineteen Hundred and Thir-ty, or in default thereof, such decreewill be . taken-against you 85. tjieChancellor shall think equitable andjust.

The object of said suit is to fore-dose a certain mortgage ^ivtn byHENRY KUNTZ, Unmarried, toTHE B R O A D AND MARKETBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION, on April 12, 1929 and record-ed in the Office of the Clerk of Mid-

closed in sealed envelopes, bearing dlesex County in Book 598 bf Mort-the name and address of the bidder (jage for said County on page 484,and the name of the job on the out- which said property is located in theside, addressed to the Board of Cho- Township of Woodbridge, County ofsen Freeholders of Middlesex Coun- Middlesex and State of New Jersey,ty, and must be i-ccompanied by a Dated: July 2, 1930,certificate of a ' bonding company,

h bond in theagreeing to furnish bond inamount of 100'; •>[ the contract andii certified check for nut less thanten percent (1() ' ' ) of the amountbid, providing saidthan $500.00 nor1)00.00 and be delivered at the placeand on theThe Standard Proposal Form is at-tached to the specifications, copies ofwhich will be furnished on applicu-:tiun to the clerk. j

The Board reserves the right to

JACOB L. NEWMAN,810 Broad Street,Newark, N. J.

W. I. 7-3, 11, 18, 25; 8-1.

MASTER'S NOTICE OFSALE.

, i t. t In Chancery of New Jersey.hour above mentioned. B e t w c e r i ^HE A L L 1 A X C E BUILD-

IXC AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOF NEWARK, a corporation,Complainant, and LOUIS TOKE,et al Defendant?. On Bill to Fort-close.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

by virtue of an order for sale of

illesex Co., N. J.," which Map wastiled in the Middlesex County (UrkVOffice, December 5, 1!'23, as Map N>.1032, in File No. ,v.'8.

Property known as 51? Rahwayavenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $9,400. ,

Together with all and singular, the

Fd-

,f

Amboy Snvings Institution, a corp,,,-.ntinn. Complainant, and Edward ]iKin^'y «"«' Emily M. Kinsey, |,v«ift', Charles B. Pearce and Sars MI'earVe his wife, Defendants. Fi \':ifor sale <<i mortgaged premises dat.,|

By virtue of the nbove stated \M •to me directed and delivered, I w \i.Tt)fis«. t'i «ale at public vendue onWKDNKSHAY. THE dTH DAY d|'

' ..\1'(;1TST. A. D.. 1930;,t i n'il'iclt siandard time (2 o'cli,.'davliijht t-aving time) in the afti.rjimn i>f «ii<l 'lay at the Sheriff's h:_fice in the Cify of New Brunswi-N, J

All IK'- following tract or par.,,f'land ami premise" hereinafter pnticularly di'<cribed. ?ituate, lying a-being in the Tnwnship of Wn,hridiri'. in the ('nunty of Middl. .and S-..'- "f New .Itrsejl.

l',K(iINNIN<i at a point on '-Hi?:.>-r;v .-idr (>f High street, di.-i;,(•;i<ti-r!y't!'.rcc hundn-d and ten (.:)!fret ff in the southeast cornerHigh ir.-ct and Lindvn avenue; fining tni-m-f (U southerly at riu- •angl'-- tu High street one hundi-jin<l tw.-nty and eighty-seven M .h'lndrcl'-hs (12O.HT) feet; thence i '»-a?ti'r!y ntariy parallel to Lind--.avemu-' forty and ton one-hundred-i .10.in i fi'i't; thence (3) nor ths .parallel with th? first deserih- ;course one hundred and twenty-thr.

r,j. Fi.-'.d ('I'lb liail t'i-'MI:- wirh the Ridgew

"• .k'.yn :it FiT'ls Sunday afti-r-n..nr a: :!':'ifl "'t'b'fk. f'lther MickeyS...i't.r Mickey Milchick will take the.lab again-; :hi> EmpireSmnyak will ca:ch.

street; thence (4)/Chancery made nn the second day'; along the southerly sideaf July. ii»30, in a cause therein \ street forty (40)

State ^ ^ ' j f,nd" fifty-five one-hundTedtha . ..'1*1) feet to the southerly side

| High

s, hereditaments'and af July. 1930, in a cause herem; « r e r t l yappurtenances thereunto belonging r-nding. Wh«e.n h«.BROAD AND ,cr place o BEGINMNO.

wester,;y nf Hi (-

feet to the poi:

or in. anywise appertaining.p

MARKET BUILDING AND LOAN Premises knowna..«orporat . ion J . .J5 istre*t, Woodbndge.^

as 103

FRANK H. HEN'NESSY,$J[8.90 Solicitor.W. I. 7-11, 18, 25; 8-1.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY78-C5-6.

TO:MILDRED SOLOMON:

Sheriff. •'complainant, and you, et al., are de-fendants, because you are the own-er of record of the premises in ques-tion, you are required to appear,plead," answer, demur or otherwisemove with respect to the complain-ant's bill of complaint, on or beforethe third day ef September, lt'30,

Decrees" aTntnrrrtirfir to epproyvmately $5,000,

Together with all and singular f:.,rights, privileges, hereditaments ai, iappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON, Sheri;T.CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JR.,

Solicitor.as theW. I. 7-11, 18, 2o; 8-1.By virtue of an order of* the Court

greject any or all lids if deemed tothe best interest of the County so todo.By order of the Board of Chosen property pendent*- lite, dated .JulyFreeholders of Middlesex County. i l u - l y 3 U ' m a < l e i!1 'he above stated

JOHN' WHITE, Clerk. , tause, I shall ex^os*- for sale at pub-\ \ - j 7-18 2'J "f v e l « ' u t ' ar>d soil to the highest_ J LJLJ — b i d d e r , on Thursday, August . 21.

11'.'3O, at two o'clock in the afternoon

WWE" Join With

WTo Bring You \TEII VALUES

LOWER PRICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ceived by the Township Committee,

all that cer-f land and

they will be publicly opened and I""1"3" ^."""v ;{,"'Vat?f beV"g '"read in the Memorial Municipal ^ J o w n ^ o f ^ ^ J ^ . ^ ZBuilding, Woodbridge, New

and dwelling .thereon, front-the Southerly line of Meinzer \as shown on a map entitled I

crease our volume at email profits . t •We invite you to come in and see the newFirestone Line at these low prices. We not

ty of Middlesex and State of New :

The work consisw of approximate- '"]*->:• ^eiiw known a . lots no. 593 |- Bnu

injf tly twenty-seven light standards andnecessary wiring, as shown on plans..

Plans and specifications for theproposed work, prepared by GeorgeR. Merrill, Township Engineer, havebeen filed, in the office of said En-

PRICES are low on tnany good tires,but there is only one '"best". The

Firestone Company, Firestone Dealersand Service Stores join in reducing dis- only have tires in all popular Bizeg, but we

have the cross sections so that you ma;examine the inside construction of thetire, and actually see the advantages ofFirestone over other makes. You will hdconvinced that no such values have everbeen offered you before.

tribution costs.It wag not enough for Firestone to orig-inate and apply economies in tire build-ing. Firestone now originates and furtherapplies economies to distribution whichreduce our cost and enable ue to in-

gineer, in the Municipal Building,;

' . ! V.' l l ' t : e - . •'"Ulitv Hi

-••ui

M.i,]j.e»rihjr. t V;\.

N J , " own-

line ..f I .ji(i.*-r u . n i u c dibtai.t uur lhc l l ) 'thrt-^ liuMlit.i a m : [ivc (JUii 1-n frj in Hit«'-rn*r f.»nut.l by t he l i i t tmn tmn uf Hieiiuii t i-r l j lint; of Ind iana kvenje with tli^

d n, ru10 V

i ,if, 1 ; lilH ST! SI. i.ti a "Maj i uf r terk-\*, T - T H ' v fitUblr:.) ill I . ^ l in WIMJII hi i.lge"I V ' I ^ J , , ; , MilJIi-SPX C<JJMy, N, J , AugUHl,

UEGINNI.N'iJ a l IL pi ' int "n t h e sosllherlyIn.-- <>! l i . t r n H i r ed , . i inlanl t a« le r l> Klgh-l i I :•••> f t n ifrodi t he . iHlitrly l ine i,f E l in -tiui»i uveHtie, from tlierit,e r u n n i n g t l iMnHlirrly. M( r i g h t UIIKICH tu t i ree t i i-1reel,thie Hundr i j d Twen ty - f ivo t l 2 ^ l feet to ai . u k e ; i l i e i i i t {2i ^a.-.ierly. imrul le l wi lh

rct-n a i rKi t , h 'ur t l HVi I M - I tu u s t a k e

n i n e I I J I I I I T u e s t r r l v ut r i g h t *Cooj , . r .lu-riut- u n e h u n ^ i r r J t,i* ttuuI, u r liun-Jri . t i l l s i l ' i ' i L l i IK\V«\*, h pu iKi ,ti i t ; inr- j u n n i h K o n a i u m , - e n u r t l i e i g h t « « i id r g i e e i i I b i r t y - i - l g l . t nunuu-d afl^l f o l l y IMK--t»[i'la ti4ftl f . , r ly a i i d t --.-1VL- l»ult.ll\-.ijj H * I :'Ifet-t tu u ;»(HIH, tlM-h.:i. r u iun i iy t a M f i i yi ja r . , : ! , ! \v, 111 t i . e fj i^t ' u u r a r uln- l i u i n l r t ' iI I B I . I ,,u I p i u y - i b r n I.ujiJrt-.i u o g i 3 l fee tl.i ll.i- wi - s lc r iy hiii- uf <.'u(,litr ttveuus;UieiHi- ^ ' f U l i i r r l ) , a l i . n« tlu- MUM w « » t e r l j

I.Hi- <,f r . m l H T liVi-HUF f>.lt) I ( U | fee t tU tilt.| . i ,ni t .,-' | , lai-e iif J l l i l . i l N . M N i ; .

litMiiiii.-d IH.I lliL-i iy hy lut No, <T, eawtol -Ij l.j l',,,,|,f|. t v n i u . . , mmll in- ly by jot Nu.1^. iiii,l vwali-rly- tiy land* ni,w ur f o r m e r l yKit .-\ r - i . i l u i i f , e t iiU.

I I , : : . 11,,, , , ,MI , , . I . ,ml - iili.l I I i m i - n o lli.il« t - r e > " u v , y e d l u tIIM titlil l-'lvii C l a y u n iHI,..I i i l . i ' i (_:laytuii , iim wife, by Jeii.->tii-} T : l •'*'< „ l.. |i l l i i l . k - r« , Inu . , by ili'ml beur i l iK e v e n W ' • • - • ' : " ' *• 'a . i t i li>k!v,*ifh i i thl i n i i u d u U tu bti rei-'uril-l:,l bl l l l l l l l . t l . tuUhly l lLTt t t i th .

I H T i n H d i m m i i l i l i t ; lu u p p r u x l i n u t e l y jr,,-190. - . .

3r l l . n lh f r l j - , i i a ru l l c l w i l h Hie first*j.w,*iHH;d (i,urBf, Utlii I i u n i l r e d T w e n t i ' - f l v e' I-Til ( t t - t tu a i iuint hi tilt- rt.MHtU'i-ly lu iecl ' i r , - en a l i i - t - t , t l ieu.ie (4) wi-su-rly, uli in^h.ini i l f . . en d l r r i ' l , T u n y HUi fwel tu t h el» ml ..r | , U t o ur U l i l i l N N I N l i .

^.l | . ! | i « \ h t i t . Kl illu.tli, e l uii. tii' .lt-t-d fr.nilAiitler« S i r t u Ni^Uen , e l IIX, Ijfiiniiu ,1m.,A u g u s t ifrd, 1'J28, dli'i rei i.tdt-d in l iuuk'•'?*, 1'iiKf 1^^

ln-rrvt.- a i i iuu i i t i l lg tu i»lt |n 'uxi]l l l l t t l l I S , .

TuKi'lhl'l w i th all and illKUlur,. I hi- l i j l l U .3-1 nili-K.-^ lu-rt-dilaiiip'Lta a n d iti>|nirttu.ini_-r... tlit'it-uiktij behintiliiK or in unywi*i- up -i'i-1 laiiuii«; '

IfKHNAlll.) 1|, l i . W N i i N ,

i.Kn I;II!.IJIII:K(;1':H. siwnit.Sulli'lliir

0

« h l i l . l i - l l l l l u ur in anywise a|i

UUHNAl t l i M, HANNuN. Hh.irif!STA.\ l . ) :v I'. KAi-'ilMAIiUK,131 in HulltltorW. i . •!'•••. 8-1, I,. 15.

b l l K K U F S lUI.KIX I'H.VNi'KHV ( I f MiW • J t l l S B V -Hi-

twtri i 'I'll IS < ' IT I /KN8 Hr i l . l i t .Nl i AMILliAX AKSOWATluX, L'uinpUUmnt. mMl:i l lM:i . IN'HEI.UEUU and U1.S1E U INSKl.HMHti. hla wife, BSTHKH INKBI.-IIKICi; unil MAX INSlCUiKKi; ,,n,|("HAI11.K8 A. CON11A1), are Uefcii.lunU, Ilf'1 Ku fur Hule 'it uiurinunuil pri'iulaos Idated lime Hi. 1V3'Itiy V|!LLI,J ut tin- iilmvu fclfltud writ tu nn-

^li'cttuil .tiui JtllM-i..,l, 1 will e*uu^B tuhuln al ULII-IIL' Velitluc uu

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSNOTICE.1& HKREBY GIVEN thai

sealed bids will b« received by theliuard of Chosen Freeholders of Mid-dlesex Cutility for the construction

I uf various sections of reinforced eon-rretu pavement on the Keasbey roadNo. 2b1, in the Township "of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex, Stateof New Jersey, and opened and reftdin public at the County Ktoord'Bu'Qd-\ng, New Brunswick, N.J., on Tues-day, July 2yth, 1U30, at 2:00 p.m.,Siandard Time. ^

Drawings, specifications and foriiisof bid, contract and bond for theproposed work, prepared by W.$i)«anklin Buchanan, County Engin-

J,, owned and developedby the Maple Realty Company, 215 j

Woodbridge Township, "New Jersey, i S m i t h s , t r e e t . Perth Amboy, X. j .and may be inspected by prospective surveyed and mapped by Larson & •bidders during business hours. | F c x ; Engineers and Surveyors, Perth !

The standard proposal forms are A,tnb°>r'^.- f a 2 d , f i ™ l n l h e O f f l c e !attached to the specifications, copies oi t ne Clerk of Middlesex County, >of which may be obtained upon a p - l l j l G . and further described as fol-jplication to the Engineer. \<>vr$: ,

' -•-••*--'— ••" ' - - BEGINNING at a point on the isoutherly line of Meinzer street,distant 149.13., feet Westerly fromthe corner forined by the intersec-tion of the Westerly line of Man-,hattan arenue and the Southerlyline of Meinzer street as shown onsaid map; thence 111 running-southerly at right angles to Mein-zer strett 100 feet thence (^)running Westerly 50 fc-et; therfce |(3) runniiig Northerly parallelwith the first dsicribed course 100 'feet to the point in the Southerly ,line of Meinzer btreet; thenc<? (4) :

running easterly 60 feet tu the'point or plaqe of BEGINNING. !Together with all and singular the i

and appurttnatict's to |>r in

Dated July 25, 1930.J. H. THAYER MARTIN,Special Master in Chancery,

U27 Prudential Bldg.,Newark, N. J,

WOLBER & GILHOOLY, Solicitors.

and specifications will be! furnished to prospective bidders up-on payment of Ten ($10.00) Dollars,which amount will be refunded up-on return of plans and specifications"

i before the time specified for theupt-ning of bids.

1 Bids must be made on the stand-'; ard proposal forms in the mannerdesignated therein apd required bythe specifications; must be enclosedin sealed envelopes bearing thename of proposed wo»k on the out-Bide, addressed to the> jownship Com-mittee, Woodbridge Township, NewJersey, and must be accompanied byfk certified check for a sum of 10%of the amount bid without condition-al endorsement, provided said check

LEADERSHIPFirestone brought out for automobile UICI —The / inI commercial demountable rim.—The firtt itraight-tide tire. —The firtl patented Gum-Dipping ptoe***—The firtt rubber non-tkid tread. —The firtt balloon tire.

PERFORMANCEFlretlone Gum-Dipped Tirtt;—-hold all unrl(Ti recordt on rood and trackfor tafetr, mileage, gpeed and endurance,—for d e r m comeeuiire yean hate won the500 mile Indiqnapolit Endurance Race.—were on uiiining ran in Piite't Peak Race,uhere a flip meant death,—were on the Studehalfir car tchieh on aboard track at Odontic City in l'J2B went30,000 miles in 26,326 minuUt.

71,351 mlltt on a Detroit texieab, bo-fore the finl tire wot replaced,

•—were on the G. ,M. C. frurfc tarrying a two-ton load that hung up the Coatt-^o~Coail em-durance record.

—for 10 yean hare been told on a mileagecost buii« to l<r nb and but linet in greaterroJume than any other iiret, and now equipthe icorld't iargetl taxicab fleet and theworld't longett but line.

Treasurer, and a Surety Companybid bond stating that Surety Com-pany will provide the bidder with therequired bond, and must be deliveredat the place and before the hourabove mentioned.

The Township Committee reservesthe right to reject any or all bids #deemed to the best interest of,tipTownship so ta do. •

Dated, July 17th, 1930.Advertised, July 18th, 19S0, and

July 25th, 1930. ,B. J OUNIGAN.'

Township Clerk.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY79/2'JO.

TO LILLIAN SACHS AND HARRY

&W. I. 7-25; 8-1, 8, 15 $29.82

SACHS, her husband, andEPil KIRSCHENBAUM.

JOS-

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between The FRANKLIN SO-CIETY FOR HOME BUILDINGAND SAVINGS, Ccmplainant, andFRANKLIN C. FREDERICK, et*ls., Defendants. Fi Fa for sale ofmortgaged premises datwl June 19,1930.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, 1 willlexpuse to sale at public vendue. on

end

t onBy virtue of an order of the Court'.WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAYri«n»ri . mU<i nn HIB !>kth rfnv OF AUGUST, NINETEEN HUN-

DRED AW> THIRTYAt one ,o'clock Standard Time ftwoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of the said day* at theSheriff' Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the folio-wing tract or parcelof Utnd and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesex,and State of New Jersey, known and

of Chancery, made on the 28th dayof June, Nineteen" Hundred andThirty, in a cause therein pending,i\ herein the BROAD AND MAkKETBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC1A-I ION, a corporation, is complainant,p , p

et al are defendants, LIL-LIAN SACHS because you aro theowner of the premise* in 'juest on;HARRY SACHS because you arethe husband of :he owner of thepremises in question; and JOSEPHKIRSCHENBAUM because you holda subsequent mortgage on tlie prem-ises in question; you are ret] ui red toappear, pleadt answer, demur orotherwise move with respect tu the

.miiiainant'a bill of CombUint. OD

designatedf (

lota thirteengfourteen (14), twenty-three

d t f (24) i Bl

(13),(23),5 3

), y (),and twenty-four (24), in Block 563-B on Hap entitled "Map of CentralPark. The Hub of Woodbridge, tsitu-

OLUF1ELO

4.50-21 $6.35

4.75-19 7.555.25-21 9.75

COVHIEB30x3l/2 Staud..$4.I04.40-21 4.794.50-21 5.35Other SUu Pro^rUuoiUl, Lu»

XSCUOHSuper Heavy Duty

4.5CT-20 $«^54.75,19 19.85

5.0049 lb.555.50-19.._ 12.95

6.00-19 _...I1456.oo-20...\. 13.55

Otlur SUH PropwUoa.Ulj Law

AXUORDouble •Breaker

4-50,20 6.604-50-21 6.654.75-19 7 . 9 S

5.00-19 840550-19 10.45

Utiitr Sizt, FmiiuitiuniUly Low

P

TBVCK TIRBS

30»5H.D $1945

32x6 H.D 34*10

13-Plato JSentinel....

95

t

TOMPKINS M E & BATTERY SHOP445 Pearl St.

Tires

Woodbridge,^. J.Phone Woodbridge 8-1280

Tubes Batteries Accessories

'JUDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 25, SECTION TWO PAdK SEVEN

HOST OF STARS TO PILOT CARS AT SPEEDWAY SUNDAYSEEN FROM THE SIDELINES

• Ry TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor

Itthe

SHADES OF FRANK MERRIWELL!

(1 to l>e Frank Mwiwell,'fiction hero, who came toninth inning, stared grimly «t the pitcher, and thei-

.,,(.(l(.(| to hit a home run to win the crucial game for hislll||l

iw:c, but Eddie Morgan of the Cleveland Indiana stole some,,l Merriweli's glory over the week-end when he alammi'd out al,j,-,.iiil l>low with one on the paths to clef eat. the New YorkYiinkf'"*. 0 to 8. Morgan's homer, his eighteenth of the season,(, ; inlr in the last frame when a Ios9 for hia club seemed inevitMl,|(, Tin1 Indian spoil-ed the work of those greater and morefuninii; home run hitters, Ruth and Gehrig, who earlier in theifinu , 'vallopcd the horsehide out of sight to give the New

v-; tho lead,.ri-aii bus done his Rhare to ward off the numerous blows which havel i In- Cleveland team this season. Lew Fonseca, first baseman, whoMI- led the American league in hitting wa» compelled to leave thoruir-e a broken left, and Morgan found himself forced to substitute

i:ir. He start**! a batting streak that did much to offset the loss, .,. and nt Memorial Usy, was batting woll above the .300 mark

ipp were perched at the top of the list which recorded the runsH

1 "THAT LITTLE O A W F i r-.nr,Ho«W(Nmi.T^By B. Link

,,.| I I . •(

I , Cleveland "Frank Merriwell" played baseball and football throe..ill Tulane University, He entered professional baseball in 1027

• I,,. New Orleans Club of the Southern league, where he worked the, .,•.•MM' for n mark of .354. Near the end of the same year, he• ,. • N-veland, and has been with the Indians since that time. Morgani I, i be outfield most of the time, hut managed to get enough infieU, i., i in repine? the veteran Fonseca. The Tulane player was born inIi; nois on May 22, 11)05. He bats and throws from the right, is six

• ,11 mill weighs close to ISO pounds. Hasehall veterans predict a brigh•' i bini, mid judging from his exhibitions, they're right!

LOU MOORE BACK AGAINI , M.M.re, tho calm Californian, will make his second appeorann, \\ liirnlge Hoard Speedwny Sunday, with his Miller Majestic ei|iiiji...•>, a new motor. In the feature race on the July 13 curd, whil.. ,,i ;i terrilic pace, the Miller threw a connecting rod which did eo.i-• h\ damage. One side of the motor was blown out,.this necessitating

,.. hii.tr replacement of the engine, according to a report received-. . , ' . Mihire and Charlie Hassel, the owner of the car, have toile• in ,i Newark Garage since the disastrous occurrence, and they plan

•'., '.i.r.e it ready either yesterday or today for a few trial spin.s ut tr

!i, , ' . hi.-t appearance at the Wooclhridge track, the car clinked two, ;, «w.«md off the lap record it established lust year with Moor

., whirl. The record breaking time for half milo board tracks was 0:2'\l,...ie, after smashing the old record, set out to take the main event• •. i;iji H u e lie failed to make good U:-e of his pole portion, with In!• tliMl he h.ul to push the Miller to take the lead from Robinson an!.u- 1-aiincr, After forging to the front it looked like a "sure thins;

•i,.. Californian, hut the motor went haywire, and Moore was forced t|,ii. A hasty examination proved conclusively that temporary repaii

iiii|iiis.-ible, so Moore was forced to idle away the rest of the after

With the new motor and the car in perfect condition, the possibility,'inun- breaking his new record looms. Ho is looked upon tu do great.. ;n 'In- Sunday card. Ralph A.. Hankin.-on, rare promoter, is giving

-t appearance money he has ever given any rider, exceptingIma, it is reported. Mnore will be stacked up against a strongs including the familiar Freddy Frame, Hub ttobinson, Hei-nml ulhers.

CARTERET'S HE MAN,|nse i.loseph) Santa, a Portuguese

giant who -.tanJs ii feel Hi in his stotk-in^ feet, am! teases the scales at '-•")'pniind-i, landed in ('arteret lust we'.k,direct fr»m Pans. From reports, Car-leret's he-man is looking ft.." a lightwith Prime (Jarnera in particular, andheavyweight lighters in general. Mr.Santa will train at Summit. He isonlv twenty-live years i.ld, and is saidtn have a "record of forty-live fightsand twenty-five knockouts til ilis cred-it. Siihta has never been kayoed, andhas won all of his lights except two orthree that were draws, and one thatHa, decided against him on points.

The "big hoy" is taller than the muchtalked about Cuniera, but hU feet aresmaller. Uf that means anything).However, Mr. Santa manages to fill asi/.e II shoe. The appearance of thischallenger ought to give Camerasomething to think about, but fromal! reports he Won't have long to think,for the Italian has been ordered fromthe country by Washington ollieiaU.

expired, or will, in u short time. Santa

LOOM.You'flB

KNOCKIN" OvfCftMV CHIPS.

GET O0T*

ACB OFHEARTS AN1

OF CLOfcS .Ho v/oMben. -meHosr

TMB HOST, H«V»op coon&e MIS

M IT.—I coot-tsTHLu

WHATHAt» IMHA(4T> AS

LoovlA THIS,FCU.AS.

SttcK

SUSPlCtOMS,"Yoo FOOLS

UP ToUJBLL, \ ' U I _

POPULAR FAVORITES SLATEDBY HANKINSON TO APPEAR

IN NEW CARD OF RACESPROMOTER TO FEATURE FIFTY MILE GRIND

Another truculent assault, on speed records will lie m«d»lit the Wnmlbridire Board Spep<lway Sunday afternoon when 1host of bitf-time drivers ineltidinjr l,uu Mome, Hob Uohinson,Fred Krnme, Herman Sehtmh and Jimmy (Ueason not to men-tion a few of the more outstanding ones, compete in a card ofraces that is featured by a hundred lap or fifty mile race, thelongest to be staged at the half-mile woodon saucer this season.

The carding of a fifty-mile eventfame as a result of numerous re-quests from track patrons, many ofwhom wrote the management askingfor the longer races because uf theparticular appeal that they hold. Per-haps their bigRest feature is thatthey afford drivers whose motorsgive them trouble time to pull intothe pits, remedy the fault and returnto the race with a possible chance ofwinning, something that is practically denied them in Mich circumstancesin tinvailed.

sprint events which have pro-

FORDS TRIUMPHSIN CLASSY TILT

WITHJRESCENTSEssex County Team Fajls

When Squeeze P l a y InEighth Enables Field ClubTo Take The Lead.

l ie P.ilm

FINAL SCORE 2 TO I

"OSEPH SANTA

b-g.i! May in thimdi1 hi in-elf

nd if i u m • • i - m e ta i c e r . Wiuider if h i

country has .... ..quite popular during his short'stay in the United States,

* * * , • t i . r i l l . . . • - * * • , i ww» l!-****.-* m i « »be taken seriously, he will haveplays miniuturv E.olf'.'

a promising ring

iECO TURNS BACKREFORMATORY 10-5jhnny Kara Pitches SuperbBall, Allowing One Hit InFive Innings — Errors Hin-dep Losers.

|I'luying une of the beat gamesBy have offered this year, the Steel.uipmvnt players turned back thejkhway Reformatory team in a Twi-ht League game played Friday

The final score was 10 to 5.ability to hit Johnny Kara in the

hes cost the Rahwayans thene. Six errorlrby the losers, andven hits collected from three Re

lutory pitchers greaitjy aided theto crew in winning. Kara, pitching

[top notch form, allowed only onein the last five innings of thoe. I'he box score:STEEL EQUIPMENT (1&>

A B R H P O Ah<'ii, ss 4 0 0 1

4 1 2 0534

noroy, ;ib' I f

key, lb .cf

('ump, cHe, if

sick, lib'ity, lib ,

p

4li.82, cI?8, p

pif

31 10 11 21KEFORMATORY (S)

A l i R . H P O.. 4 1

a14a

. ;t.. 3

33210

:th, 2b| 6 i , i-r[2li, rf,.BH, ef1SK, If

lib, ;iblb

A100103201400

FORDS BRAVES DOSCALPING TRICK

A d d P. A. Shamrock* ToGrowing List Of Victims, £M—Matusz Fans Seven.

' - 'The Fords Braves scalped theFtrth Amboy Shamrocks 0 to 1 in aSunday game at Fords. Matuszstruck cut aeven, going the entireroute for the winners. Kaltenback.pened on tho hill for the Amboyans,but took to the showers in the sixth.He was relieved by Burke who fmish-e'.l the game. The vminers collectedfifteen hits from the two Amboytwirlers, while Matusz gave only ftve.The Braves hurler blank**! the Sham-rocks until the fifth, when they scor-ed their only run of the game. Bythis time, however, Fords had amas-sed a four run lead, and the playerswere confident of taking the game.In 'a sixth, a four run rally clinchedthe contest. •

Tho box score: !FORDS BRAVES (9)

r AB R HGuidush, rf, lb 5 1 1Ealog, cf -5 3 3Fullerton, ss, 2b 4 0 3Matusz, p 4 1 1I'aneoni, 2b, ss 4 0 1Virgillo, 3b, rf 3 2 2Litka, c 4 1 2Anderson, lb, 3b 4 0 0Pvedmore, If 3 1 2

i 3« y 15P. A. SHAMROCKS ( 0

AB R HTeuber, ef 4Nclan, 3b 4Jeniinetty,.c, 2b 4Oslislo, SH 1Boylan, ss • 3Pheisle, If 1

In a corking semi-pro ball gameplayed Sunday afternoon at FordsPark, Steve Anthony's Fords Field

lub nino nosed out the NewarkCrescents by the score of 2 to 1.Mickey Milchick, Fords pitcher, andKellenbenz of Newark engaged inne of the most thrilling mound

duels ever witnessed in this section.'! he Anthonymen were outhit, six tofour, but used plenty of strategy inwinning the till'. Mickey Soo relievedMilchick in the ninth.

Wither team scored until the sixth,when Kellenbonz, determined tosti.rt things, flourished his wooden-v/are in a malicious manner, and pro-ceeded to wallop out a home run be-tween Komer and Johnson. The New-ark (linger blanked the Fordites int'.ieir half of the sixth, but the town-ship crew tied a knot in the score intlie next inning. Up to the seventh,•U.P Essex county slab artist had re-tired the Fords batters in regularone, two, three order, not li hit hav-ing been registered. Hrehowski start-ed the action in this frame- with ascorcher through short. He promptlystole second, and then tied the counton Johnson's single to right garden

Fords won the ball game in theghth inning. Burke singled to cen-.-r garden territory, and Rodner dit-od. Smoyak tried to sacrifice, butircwl Burke at the hot corner bag.ilehick teased Kellenbenz for i

ree ticket to first, and got one, fillg the sacks. Hrehowski laid down aunt in the direction of first base,id Rodner tallied on the squeezelay. Hrehowski was retired at first.oe Romer grounded out to the in-eld, retiring the side.

Batting honors of the game wereiretty well split up, inasmuch as natter hit more than a single time,he only extra base blow of the

;ame was the Newark pitcher's homun. Fords was charged with a singlioot during the entire game. The losrs played erroiless ball. The bo.core:

FORDS FIELD CLUB (2)ABR H I

Hrehowski, ss 3 1 1oe Romer, If 4 0 0ohnson, cf 3 0 1

Gloff. 3!r :..-...- 3 0 -Qim Romer, rf 3 0 0,

Burke, lb 3odner, 2b 3

imoyak, c 3Milchick, p 2

CAMPBELLS CANNEDBY LACROSSE 8-6

Avenel Team, Minus SeveralRegulars, Fights Losing Bat-tle With Newark Club —Two Pitchers Used-

The hot weather cost the Camp-bells of Avenel a Sunday ball game

ith the La Crosse B. B. (.'. of New-'k. A number of the Association•gulars tucked away their baseballaraphernalia and took to the shore'sorts over the week end with the•suit that Billy Perna's nine wasirced to bow to the Essex count\•ibe to the tune of 8 to (i. Pernaarted Vernillo on the hill, and inne short inning, the visitors piled

seven runs. The luckless pitcheras yanked, and Crowley, star cen-r fielder took on the heavy burdenith his mates seven runs to thea i1.

He did exceptionally well, allow-g only two scattered hits in the re-

0

28 6 0 21 12 7)re by innings:Kquipinent .... 113 020 3—10Reformatory .. 014 000 0— 5

tee, bust; hits: Lukey, Van Camp.base hiU: Kara 2, Pomeroy,

.Sacrifice hit: Miele. StolenSheets, 10438 (2), 10240.

Ue pluy.s: 1UD4« to 11255, 11255B84K. Struck out by Kara, 7; by

, 2; by 10878, 1; by 10728, 1.on bulla otf Kara, 2; off 10260,JUH78, 4; off 10728, 1. Hit by

Ml, Lockey. Wild pitch: 10,-

Catelli, rf IRosko, 2b, c 3Burke, lb, p 3Kaltenback, p, lb 3

33 1 5The score by innings:'

Shamrocks 000 010 000-Uraves 012 114 OOx-

Brownies To Be Busy

The Woodbridge A. A. will meethe Plainttejd Red Sox tomorrow afternoon at Plaintteld at 3:30 o'clockJoss Sullivanf*Mtyj%h. On Sundaythe club wilKbattTsr'the Webster AA. of Newark, at Woodbridpe. It iNKntnvterf that Johnny Kara

boo, p 0

27 2 4CRESCENTS (1)

AB RVitola, sa 4 0Pcth, cf 3 0Fogler, If 2 0

orsavage, lb 4 0Monahan, 2b 4 0Stoeckel, If 4 0Roski, 3b 3 0Watson, c 3 0Kellenbenz, p 2 1

H011110011

BROWNIES BUMPEDBY KEASBEY NINE

IN HECTIC TUSSLEJess Sullivan, Kara Face Field

Club, But Fail To Stop Vis-itors—Final Score 12 to 11.

RALLY IN NINTH

The Woodbridge A. A. hall dubtook another bad jolt Sunday after-noon when the Keasbe'y F. C. visitedtho new diamond on Grovo street,hung around for a nine inning ^ame,and \valtz*Kl home, th? victors. Thefinal !;Cor3 was 12 to 11. Woodb'idgerallied to score throe runs i;i the lasthalf of the ninth, but eil.iient workon tho part of the Keasbey fieldersblocked attempts to tie the score.

Jess Sullivan anil Johnny Karasplit the mound duty. The two pitch-

LOU MOORE

With such sterling drivers aMoore, Robinson. Frame, Schurchand (ilensnii, not to mention themany others entered, almost any-thing can happen in u fifty-milt' race.In the last Woodhridge meet inwhich the main event was a twenty-live nnler, speed records went by the

l

winner at the track lust jenr,his initial appearance of the neaaoain tho last Woodbridgo evert. II*started" out auspiciously enounKshattering the track's lap record an4then assuming the lead in the fea-ture event. He did not finish, how-ever, motor trouble forcing him out

After he had shaken olf FrankFarmer. Fred Frame, Hod Kohinsoiand a score of other drivers and « tup a sizeable lead, his car throw &connecting rod, forcing him out "fthe nice. Since he has had an entire-ly new motor installed in the carmid figures to get even greater upeeithun ever.

Fred Frame has spent no littletime duriiii; the last two weeks i i

: tearing down mid rebuilding his mo-tor. The dark-skinned Californian,who has won two firsts at the tract

1 since the outset of the season, doetnot want to have the motor trouble

] t hat marred his last showing repeal-ed and has left nothing undone t»prevent it.

Considerable color has been addedto the field by the entry of Jimmj

I (lliNison, who has thumbed his nos*jiit the ({Vim Reaper time and again.I Hard luck has for long tagged Glca-; von but. always, somehow, wheithings looked the darkest, he manag-ed to pull through.

Several times he has been on thsbrink,of death. Ilis body bt^irs mut«evidence of the numerous crack-up*he has been in. More than two turn-

boards in what was arace. Robinson won,

most unusualcovering the

iilistnnce in the record-breaking timeuf l!l:12.

The, Daytona Beach, Fla., driverhas been a long time coming to hisown on board tracks but now seemsilestinedi to do big things. Unfamil-iar at driving on anything but dirt,he at first found the going rough onthe wooden saucer, although in thethree meets previous to the last onehe placed in each, finishing wcond,third and fourth. Now, apparently

g eight innings of the game.he La Crosse club scored its only(her run of the game in the last ofhe seventh. In the meantime, the'ampbells got under way, and at thend of the sixth the score was 7 to 4. iTwo runs in the sewnth brought theWenelites within an ace of tying thetore, but Brunner, Newark mounditar tightened up and refused to al-ow any further scoring, despite the'act that tht» losers hammered hislants for a total of eleven hits toi-thit 'the winners. Baluck led withhe woodenware with three hits tois credit.

The box score: ^CAMPBELL'S (6)

AB RStophin, ss 5 0McArdle, lb 3 1

ers had their combined offerings f i l ing as much at hume as on the

Da Polito, 3b, IfRowley, cf, p 5

Baluck, rf 5Petras, If, cf

H01

0 02 2

33

Perry, c 4Jandrisevits, 2bBarna, 3bVtrnillo, pMcDonald, If ...

smashed around for a total of elevenhit?. However, the IJarcellona crewouthit the winners, collecting thir-teen bingles from "Sonny" Walshwho went the entire stretch for thewinners. Dave Ge:ity, Dametsch andSandbeck led the losers with thewillow with three hits each. Drasculadid likewise for the Keasbey club.

At the end of tho fourth, the in-vaders perched on the top side of aG to 3 score, and things look-ed badfor the locals. Up until the last ofthe fourth, Walsh blanked theBrownies. Sandbeck, Keating and F.Gerity scored in this inning to breakthe ice for Woodbridge. The eighthclosed with Woodbridge trailing, 12-8. The Barcelona batters foundWalsh for a few consecutive hits,and amid the wild cheering of Wood-bridge fans, began a rally which net-ted three runs. However, Lady Luckwas not kind, for as quickly as it)egan, the rally ended, and Keasbeyromped oft* with the bacon,

The box score:WOODBRIDGE A. A. (11)

AB RD. Gerity, 3b

dirt where he made such on enviablerecord, much is expected of him.

Eyes will be centered upon LouMoore once again, as the Wesley

dred splinters, picked up when hurt-led from his speeding machine andsent skimming over the rough sur-face of a truck, nre imbedded in hitbody and at regular intervals he vis-its the family doctor to have themabstracted.

Last year ho almost mat death alMiiwola, L. I., when his car hurleithrough the guard rail and plungeiinto a crowd of spectators The ma-chine overturned, throwing him miland injuring almost ten spectators.He was rushed to a hospital and fojii time it seemed as if il was thV endHowever, as on many occasions, he-fore, be pulled through. He brolu-several ribs and sustained other in-ternal injuries yet raced Inter in thav

season as though nothing hud hajvpened.

Herman Kohureh lias acquired anew cnv, a speedy demons, and wiBhave the likeable Billy Winn pilot itOver-thirty drivers in aH will com-pete. The card, in addition to tht

Barry of big time racing is a popu- I lifty-miler, is made up of time trials_ 1 4 ^ ^ * i l l * 1 I I I 1 * 1 * '

lar favorite whom many regard astheing

outstanding driver now compet-in the East. Moore, a chronic

f one lap each, threeheats, each of live miles,mile consolation event.

qualifyingand a ten-

35 6 11LA CROSSE B. B. C. (8)

AB R HHarris, 2b 5 1 1Mohr, c f> . 5 1 0Peterson, ss - a 2 1Kroll, e ". 4 1 2Duschek, 3b 2 1 1Haynes, If 3 1 0Bank, lb 4 0 0Pfistner, cf 4 1 1Brunner, p 4 0 2

3ft 8 8 1Score by innings:

Campbells 020 002 200—6La Crosse ....: 700 000 100—8

Campbells Vs. Eagle*

William Perna's Campbell Associa-tion nine wilj meet the NewarkEagles Sunday afternoon on theSteel Equipment grounds at 8:30 o'-elock. J*hnnyiCaj;a. has received thepitching assignment, and will prob-ably face the Essex county batters.Either Perry or Baluck will be be-hind the plate.

Mullen, lbDametsch, 93Sandbeck, IfPotcheck, rfKeating, rf .P. Gerity, cf 5B. Gerity, 2b 2Ounham, 2b 2.Campion, c 3'Kara, p .". 3Sullivan, p

ZILAI'S BENDERSSTOPA. C. NINE

diners Triumph Over Wood-bridge Club, 7-1, When SlabArtist Gives Only Two Hits.

With Zilai holding the Woodbridge• C. hitless and scoreless for four

onsecutive innings while his mateslounded Murtagh and Keating for'nough hits to pile up a wide lead,he Miners triumphed in a twilight;ame played over the week end, 7 to

39 11 13KEASBEY F. C. (12)

AB RLund, lb, c 3Salva, 3b * 5Romer, If ..' 3Jacobs, c - 2 ]Sikorski, ss 4Drascula, If, lb !>Kriss, cf 5Fullerton, 2b 5Kubinak, rf - 0Walsh, p 5

Score by innings:Keasbey F. C.

37 12 11

012 303 210—12Woodbridge 000 311 213—11

0

6 021) 1The score by innings:

Crescents 000 001 0O0—1Fords 000 000 llx—2

VIC SHERMAN WINSPRIZE AT LANGAN'S

Linden Avenue Golfer TurnsIn MaBk Of 49, S Below Par,To Win White & Hess Prize.

Victor Sherman, of 518 Lindenavenue, won the ten dollar prize of-fered by White & Hess for the low-est score turned in on Nicholas Lan-Kan's Natural Way Golf Course, be-tween July 13 and 10. Mr. Sher-man's score was 49, which is five be-low par, Twice last week, the winnerturned in official scores of 51 to setthe low mark. On Friday night, play-ing a superb game of miniature golf,he rounded the course in 4y strokestc set the winning mark, Mr. Langan

ANTHONYMEN BOWTO AMBOYANS 4-3

Dry Dock Club Takes EarljLead To Win From FieldClub In Twilight Game —SRO Does Well On Hill.

Steve Anthony's Fords Field Clufclost a close tilt to the Perth AmboyDry Dock nine Wednesday night atFords by the score of 4 to 3, TheAmboyans slipped into an early Jead

. The losers scored their only run by scoring three runs in the initialthe last of the fifth, when a wild I square. They added one in the fourtt

and were never passed by the Fora.itcs who tallied twice in the last olthe fourth, and once in the fifth.Mickey Soo pitched the whole Ram^giving the winners seven hits. Lisic-ki held Fords to live bingles.

The box score:

FORDS F. C. (3)AB R

hrow allowed Delaney to score fromhe third hassock. Zilai gave onlywo hits during the seven inning tus-;le. The Miners touched the twoiVoodbridge A. C. htirlers for a totalif eleven safeties. Two runs in therst and throe in the second inningsractically insured victory. The win-

ling pitcher struck out sixteen andtalked one.

MINERS A. C, (7)AB R H

Rooki, If 3 1 0Tobak, rf 3 0 1

Pocheck, ss 4 1 3'. Tobak, c 4 1 1iptak, lb I* 1 -•'•'-'

Pinter, 3b 4 1 2Rogers, 4 0 1Mezar, cf 4 0 2

,ilai, p 1 2 0

31 7 11WOODBRIDGE A. C. (1)

AB R HBadnar, c .„ 3 0 1Keating, cf, » 3 0 0Murtagh, p, i|f 3 0 0Hunt, lb ~..f 3 0 0Anderson, 2b; 2 0 1Frank, 3b .: 3 0 0Deluney, ss 3 1 0Shark, If 2 0 0Mundy, rf ....: 3 0 0

Hrehowski, 3bJoe Romer, IfParskr, ssJ im Romer, rf 3Rurke , l b 4Rodner, 2bMilchick, cf&mi>yak, cSod, p ....:.'.

E6I)

0w 6 "

Score by inn ings :Miners >W . A . C I....

25 1 2 0i

231 100* 0—7000 100 0—1

PERTH AMBOY (4)Damitch, sa 1Brooks, lb 1Jacobs, rf - 1Gloff, 2bflil , cfSmalley, IfCurke, 3bClark, cTisicki, p

— Classified' Ada, Bring Results —

2U 4 7 1Score by innings:

Perth Amboy Hull .101) 00—4Fords 000 210 00—3

The summary — Two . base hit,Snmlley; three., huso hits: Smuyak,Brooks, Jaunts..'Sacrifice hits: Gloff,Romer. DoubJi? play: l'arsk'r toHurke; left oil ba>es: Fords, 0;struck out by Soo, 5i; by Lisicki, 7.

JOSE (JOSEPH) SANTA, Ereijucilt vi.itm in LnrU-rct, who it seeking

fight with Primo Carpera the Italian lemther-pmher. SanU it taller tb»n

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