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  • tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown...
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ST.C.LAV1N The News of All The Township tttottf 16 Pages Today Two Sections Dl,. XI, No. 22 WOODBRIlHiF,, N. J., I'HIDAV. AI lil'ST PRICE THREE CENT8 No Trace Of Missing PortjWding Girls 1 helma Laxon and Elizabeth Hpckenberry Left Home On Sun- day Night—Had Been To Lakehurst—Reported Seen On Trolley Bound Toward Newark. Although the police of Woodhridgc i V r wiirkod night and tiny on the ,:,., and have been assisted hy the i ,|,,T of NeWnrk, rto promisingdue I ; Imcn uncovered na to the whor<>- .,-,,,iils of Tholmii Laxon and Kliv,n- ,,.i|, flockenberry, of Tort Rrndjng, ,,i,--ing since Sunday night. The i.K livril in the home of Mrs. Madge \lD|iliy in Woodhridge avenue, l'ort Tholmn Laxon, though only 13 years old, is well developed and large for her age. She could readily pass for '" . . . . Lillntr. Inn near the crossing trolley. On Sunday f the after- \\ ey went to Lakehurst to watch ,. airivnl of the Graf Zeppelin. •.i• v returned home late und went . liieir rooms, presumably to retire. iiat was the last seen of them. When the girls were missed Mon- iy morning, Mrs. Murphy reported Mir disappearance to Police Chief :itrick Murphy who immediately aet c poliro machinery to work in u .irch for them. Descriptions of the H.- were sent to police departments arhy and to NewYork and New- k. TheHockenherry girl who is 17 avs old and is an orphan, has been ,rking in L. Bumberger & Co. Store . Newark. Inquiry at the store • night no light on the situation fur- ., v Iban that a young Italian, named npenter, had been somewhat at- r.live to Miss Hoekenberry. Car- . liter could not he located immed- iri• ]y owing to the fact that he had 1.,'inged his place of residence sev- ,il times recently, lie was located . diK'sday night hy the police of wark and Woodhridgu hut could ve no information concerning tin -imr girls. Yesterday the police established at the girls left Port Heading t<>- iher on u trolley car late Sunday '.'lit and that they went toward .vark. That is the only definite ing that has been ascertained as what happened after they return- from Lakehurst. It has nut been arned where they left the trolley 17 year? instead of IS and is a attractive girl with blue byes and liitht brown hair. When last seen 1 she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board at | the Murphy house. Miss Hockqnhprry • s a blonde with blue eyes. She made nor home with Mrs. Murphy. i Mrs. Murphy told the police that Woman Injured About Face When Autos Have Smath Miss Minynrel Van Wiiftner, of fi!l llctlnum street, Maspeth, L. I., was injured nbou ttho face Saturday at :i p, m. when i\ car in which she was riding, waa struck by another ma- chine, driven by Joseph Friedman, of Rf>r> Westfield avenue, Elizabeth, | a driver fur the Woodbridge- Feed und Coal company. ! Frank N'ovak with whom Miss Vani Wagner was riding, attempted to j make a left turn to Avenel street from St. (leorge avenue when his ma- rhino wns struck by the car driven l>v Frei'iimnn. Man Charged With Beating Two Women Snltr.man Building Sold? By John H. Concannon Wife and Vititor Attached By Husband Who Says. He Ob- ject* To Manufacture of Booze In His Home. ("buries BalintBky i« : built Russian, 40' year* old HIT! when ho is home/lives in Spa Spring Lane. Usually he stays in New York where ho works but occasionally he comes home to his wife whopreside* over thp Spa Spring Lane domicile. Yes- terday was one of th« occasions when Balintsky decided to come home, ;unl when he did several things happened. Ralintsky, according to tho police, I bent up his wifo and another womnn, not Afford To E m p l o y More Mary Sopchuk who was visiting Mrs. *r a. e\cc faalintsky. The SopchuV worruin was I rattle Utncers. ,, , , , _ , , . ,. attended by Dr. Urtannki who said Grausam was snp would be confined to her bed for come movje actresses. Thin lias given i the guest of Pete Pekerson Monday » few days. Balintsky was locked up rise to a theory that they may have 1 ' -.---. Avenel Man Victim Of Gasoline Flames Michael Melnicek Found Burned on Road Soon After Explosion and Fire InHartman House—Ruihed To Hospital H« Diet Without Making Statement., ...„ ,.. ,... Miehael Melnicek, aged about 30 The fire started on th* necond floor story. The outside of the building will year-;, <>f Onmr avenue, Avenel, died , and tht police tomment that several According to John II. Cnnrnnnon, lutiil real estate dealer, he has re rently ctmipleted the sale of the Saltzmun building on Main street to Steve Zanetou who operates the New York Custom Tailor business directly ncrn** the street. Mr. Zanetou in- tends to thoroughly remodel the building, placing two or thrw modern stores on the ground floor, ami huild- powerfullv j m t ( *o miwU'rn flats on the upper Committeeman Talks Of Traffic Problem lie refinished with n brick veneer, anil will be greatly improvrd in appear- ance. Mrs. Murphy told the police t h a t . _ to her knowledge the giijls had no boy ' Grausam Says Township Can- friends and that they were quiet, nor- mal girls. The police have been in- formed that both girls were devoted to the movies andthat both had fre- quently expressed a longing to be-j f ommitteeman Jak Vocational Training Valuable Speaker Says Rotary Is Told of Importance of Learning Trades 1 n Schools. y y y h e started for Hollywood in an effort tt it it at a luncheon of the Wood- ridge Lions Club and spoke regard- into pictures. jng the traffic condition in Wood- he police will keep up the search | bridge. The subject was Introduced Chief Murphy said yesterday. An of-j when one of the members of the club . ......... ... . .... fort is nowbeing made to ascertain wanted to know if the Lions, in some wife wns making moonshine and that on a charge of assault and buttery. Both the women are named as com- plainants. Balintsky told the police that his way. In ' could >f tra where they went on tho trolley This morning the police announced .. that Carpenter had been located and , Haven where Convery boulevard' and said, and that is why he punished'the bring about better con- the other woman, he thought, was Y near Thirst [ helping her, he objected to this, he at the that he could not be. connected any way with the disappearance the girls. He is a married man. The rumor that :i woman had visited Mitss Amboy avenue diverge. After members of the , y p women. However much Balintsky ob lub had jjects to manufacture of liquor on hi h li d b jj q commented on the traffic condition at I property the police do not believe the Y and at other points along Am- him to be a thorough "dry" as he was boy and St. Georges avenue, Mr. '< apparently undeif the influence of (ir'iuisiim said that for the township! liquor when he was locked up. Still Saturday morning at the Railway hns- pitnl fnmi feaTful hums he received !the nijrlit before at a fire in the upart- 'ment over Ibe llartmnn store in Av- enel. The tire followed a tliuht cs- plnsion. Melnicek it is Relieved wns Ihc man fnund in the 'hallway with his clothing in flames, wa» ?o badly burned that scnri'i'ly n stuiaro inch "f his nkiii escaped. ; Two men who brokv down the door viind went to the rescue of, Melnicek I were assisted by a third. They put lout the tire in his clothing anil laid I him outside (he door for a moment, I thinking members of the Hartmnn I family w*rt! in danger upstairs in the "Vocational training is important' ln ; rn * n K building When they return- 1 i'd the man had disappeared. Kire Chief Carl Nier, of the Avenel a pre-apprenliec- training and an j opportunity for the journeyman t» j department learned that Mrs, Anna learn new methods," snid Mr. K. T. Potter, oi v Bridgeton, in an address to the Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Potter is assistant secretary of the New Jersey Manufacturers Associa- tion. He was secured by F. R. Vulen- Kozar, of Holly street had seen a man, evidently the one burned in the tire rushing MrftSK her property in the direction of Rshway. The chief notified the Rahway police to be on' the- lookout for « man badly burned who was believed to have fled toward Rahway. /• Melnicek *ns brought to the hospi- were described as bringing the col- lege to the workman. A h li ockenberry in the Bamherfcor store und had been ordered away was also exploded. The woman was Carpi'ii- to employ any more police officers for [his charge regarding the manufacture ter's wife and she frequently pur-, traffic service would entail too much i of liquor on his property was born chased goods at the Counter where ; pxpense. He said the township has ajout somewhat when the Miss Hoekenberry was a saleslady ' larjr. edopartment at present and that j a barrel of mash at th' ordered ,t would. The committpemati added. Spa Spring Lane house. | ! ilst Y ( ' ar .. ! that the traffic on the shore road is j This morning Mrs. Balinsky with-1 transportation is pau nearly all out of town. He contended' drew the charge against her husband that the- state should aid the town- but he was. detained to remain until At the conclusion of the county midri was never Tho customer away. • At nnon today the only definite i information in the hands of the ]io-1 lice is that the cirls hoarded tlu: 11:.'!(.) o'clock trolley for Newark Sunday night. They were seen by a former township official who was also on the trolley andrecognized them. found '' {>nn "• ' 0Vt ' sl " ltK ' tna .*- (l ^ y pupils ,.„,,,, , >f ., 'attended county vocational schools; ' "' u '° '-••' from Woodhridge. Their 1 , by the Hoard | ship in handling the traffic. the Sopchuk woman can Miss Harriet Breckenridge Is Bride At Beautiful Home Wedding Many Guest Attend Wedding Here Last Night When Wood- bridge Girl Becomes Bride of Pennsylvania Man—Bride- groom Former Teacher In Local High School. If it were advisable to employ anyj court. No action has been taken as more officers, Mr. Grausam said, he ] yet regarding the barrel of alleged would prefer to give better protec-Jmash. tii'ii to Kahway avenue because the' traffic there is largely local, and be- cause pedestrians are exposed to dan- ger on account of the lack of side- walks. About fifteen members of the club It. W. Kelly reported on turning l d Pl tt Police Restore Two Lost Boy» To Homes were present and President Jim Dun- ne -said that the absent ones were Ronald Wolfe, aged 9 years, who a visitor at the home of Harry A beautiful and impressive home wedding took place last night when Miss Harriet Breckenridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breckepridge, of Green street, was wedded to Wil- liam Roeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Roeder of Glen Roclt, Pa. The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by the Chaminude Concert Group. The cere- mony was performed before a screen of flowers ami foliage by the groom's father, Rev. S. M. Roeder. Kight of the brides' schoolmate* I'lirmed an aisle with white ribbons, fur the bridal party to march • ugh. They then formed a semi- tbr ...... „ cirtlc back of the bridal party. They u,re the Misses Myrtle Howard, Kli/.aheth Baker, Irene Walling, Car- ol Martin, Melbu Howard, Jeanette Mrhi'k, Doris Martin llri-nuan. The bride, who was given in marri- Broach, of Ridgewood. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Broach, of Newton; Mrs. A. R. Hersam, Somerville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Weeks, Edward Weeks and Miss Katherine Weeks, of Andover, Mass.. C. T. Brarnewl, Misn JenrrtrBnrin- erd, Mrs. Mary Mason, Miss Edna Mason, Miss May Robinson, of Pal- its plans for the fall and winter were discussed, and it was decided to meet again at the Stevens Club on August l'J. mer, Mass.; Merrill, of Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland Wallace Centre, Accident Reveals Boy Had No license Perth Ambffy Youth Fined Af- ter Injuring Little Girl— Other Police Court Cases. Maine; Miss iRuth Synder, of Leban- on Pa. 1 Llewellyn Holden, of Buf- falo N, Y.i Mr andMrs G. Bergan, of" 8 56"Amboy avenue,' Perth Amboy, of Jamica, L. I.; Mr. und Mrs C. K s lln j. v ,ft, rnon ', when he had gone for a walk and had become lost. He was taken home by Officer Tom Somers. Hanry Saccone, 133, of 238 Clifton avenue, Newark, was found by tho police in Woodbridge. He said he had stepped out of his father's car and the car was driven off without him The father came later and took charge of the boy. tine. The speaker described day and evening schools and said that oven aviation is taught. He said that S7"u , tl >! hy Joseph Bimstein, of 195 Divi- now attend the evening vocational! sl " n street, Perth Amboy, and Frank schools. Rutgers extension courses' Ruggeri, of Clark Township who were •" " - - • • • driving along Rahway avenue, Avenel when llii'y found Melnicek by the roadside in intense agony. He begged to be rushed to the hospital. Nearly every stitch of clothing wan burned from his body. All that was left was a part of an undergarment, a belt, bis shoes and a small portion of his trousers. Melnicek said he had been burned by gasoline from his motorcycle. He begged to be hurried to the hospita" but did not talk of how he received his burns. "' At the hospital he remained con scions f»r ii considerable time despite the suffering from his burns. Hi would not make any statement, any ing he would talk about the aecidon later. Narcotics were given to easi his pain and he finally became un conscious, Melnicek was attended b. Dr. George R. Gallaway and Dr. John M. Randolph. On account of his ex- tensive burns there was no hope fo Melnicek's recovery. A Rahway policeman soon locaW<i Melnicek at the hospital and notifies the Avenol fire chief. The chief wit the playground on Pearl street over to the township. Visitors yesterday were: George Crane of South Amboy, and M. Irv- ing Demurest and Louis KunU of the Perth Amboy Rotary Club. To Fill Pond Near Green Street Health Board Acts on ProU*t* Of Persons Living In Neigh- borhood—Nurse Resigns. nr«n have started in Avenel recent- ly in the same way, always on tht second floor. AH. of these fires have born regarded an Incendiary. Investigation jnto the clreumiUnc- es of the fire were continued thil week. One young man' who had b«en staying at the Hartman house was questinnttd and said that he had stor- ed about fifteen gallons of gasoline in the Hartman cellar. He said h» obtained the (frtsolirie whore he works find thnt Melnicek had worked at th« same place and obtained gas in the same way. Melpieek knew that the ' oth«r young man hadgasoline in th» cellar, the .latter admitted. Officer Leonard examined Melni- k's, motorcycle soon after the ex- ilosion, The machine was 'coW^ the fllcer reports, and showed no indi- tion of having been used during ne evening. Melnicek was jrell nown to the p'olice. He wss held nee in connection with an atempted old up of a trolley, it i> said, and inother time when an attempt was lade to enter Choper'n store in Voodbridge. The body was removed to Greiner'n uneral home in Green street, and the uneral services were held Tuesday norning in the Greek Catholic churbn' Rahway, Military honors were ac- orded the deceased by the American region of, which he was a member, le is survived by his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Matthias Melnicek, and a brother, William. The interment was made in St. James Cemetery, Wood- bridge. The honorary bearers were: :he Misses Anna Wargo, Mary La- gola, Eva Katchyak, Caroline and lose Horvath and Mary Kens. The earers of the casket were: Stephen Uun'n, Michael and John 1-emdack, Charles Markulin, Frank Kennedy nd Joseph Homer. Driving an automobile was lots of fun for Albert Takach, 16 years old, Morton, of Hatfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Melick, of Haddonfield; until Sunday afternoon when he had an accident in East avenue, Sewaren Local Cops Lose Game To Perth Amboy The Woodbridge police baseball nine with several of the best players missing, played the Amboy ."Cops" yesterday and lost by a score of 11 to 8. The Amboy team was padded with experienced players, only two Mrs. bdw.n wencK, or «"«""•»•™ i and injnred a 4-year-old girl named Mr and Mrs H. MacNaip. o West ^ ^ w?rfi g ,. ^ M I V B h her father, in a gown Baume, of East ., . Bourguignnn, of Flushing, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Phil- Winifred adelphiu; Miss Jean Runyon, of ' Plainfifld; Miss Alice Davis, of Pas- saic, Miss Grace Loveland, of Wellesley, made a charming >f white sntin-fac- Her i cap eil of tulle was ur- biiiniuet of j .i••-of thi'-vulley and bahys breath. The maid of honor was Miss Mar- : lli't-ckfnridge, u sister at the i.lr, Her gown was uf le.mon yel- . i-hilfoii. She carried an arm liou- i. t uf yellow gladiolas, roses, delph- i.iin and hiihys breath. Ihc bride^nviids were Miss Mary '. ilrr, u MSUT ol the groom, of . .'. York and Mistf Margaret Kair- ;ink-, of Passaic. They wore gowns : y.-llow and blue Iliittwd hilf ,-l currii'i ... , A Miller. Her injuries were slight held;; Dr. and Mrs. L.V. Buschman ; about Takach - S ar . of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss, trances. T £ on jt * was revealed that the ange; Miss Mabel ! IVrth Amboy youth was dHving tlusmng, i.. i., witllout a ii cense . He was arraigned in police court Tuesday and fined $25 and $2.60 costs. The accident happen- ed Sunday at 2:45 p. m. Several cases of drunkenness, some > - -.-,.- „ , . ,, ,„ i of them coupled with disorderly con- Mass. ;Miss_ Katherine Roger^of Hun- ; ( , uc , t w c r t , helll . d and dispo8ed o f. " George Horvath, of Fulton street, was fined $7.00. He is 54 years old. Steve Pisak, 35, a Hungarian, of Mountain View, N. J., and Joseph Sutch, used -IS. oi High Hill, were lined $12.CO each on charges of drunkenness. John Stollberg, 29 yearn old, of 18 Hudson street, Car- teret, charged with drunkenness, was fined $7.00. Joseph Tedesco, of Wakefield, Mass., who said he came N. Y.; Miss Margaret Sillier- fashion caught with nail, of (ilove-rsville, N. Y.; Miss! She curried a show-j Grace Hight, of Winchester, Mass.; white roses, jasmine,' Miss Ruth Campbell, of Berryville, ] " Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lane, of Washington, I). C ; Mr. and Mrs. I llai-rinnin Simmons, of Elisabeth;' i Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Randolph and Miss Mary Preston, of Rahway. Dr, and Mrs." S. M. Roeder and Dr. Julia Roe- der, of Glen Rock, Pa.; Miss Mary g chilfoti I arm bouquets of Ophelia ,, delphiniums and babys breath. The grouni was attended by Stew- ,-.•< Warner, of NewYork. The ush- n. were: William Kdgur and John K I'Mnar. The briii'e'.s gift to her attendants w.t a silvi-r compact. The gift to the nbbon bearers was a leather book, c pact. The groum's gift to his hest man was a silver cigarette cast and th. ushers were presented with white K"ld cull" links. The bride's gift to the urouin was u brass book plate for,his library. The groom presented .the bride with an antique silver drain with u Florentine cross. The bride's travleing outfit is a fig- ured silk ilres.s with a tailored coat and cherry red hat, Mr. and Mrs. Rwder will leave on a motor trip. After September- 1 they will be at home to their friends in their home at Radburn, lierwn County. The bride is ukraduate of Welles- ley College and for the past year has been librarian uf the Harroii avenue Mr. and Mrs. Greeiisbo/o, N. Roeder, of Ne wYork; Mrs. Kate Lor- j l() W oodbridge looking for work but i found "moonshine instead, was fined j $7.(30 for indulging in too much of 1 the "moonshine". Julius Horvath, 46 i years old, of Avenel, was fined $12.60 ' for being drunk and disorderly. ! ' , — | Thief Breaks Into Shed i Steals $300 Worth of Tools i Three seta of carpenter tools val- ued at $300 were stolen from a tool shed at the Sewaren school Tucsdny The protests of residents in the vicinity of Green street and Rahway avenue against a pond in the area off lower Green street bore fruit Monday night when the property owfiers were given ten days to 3tart filling in the pond. The complaint i& that the pond is full of stagnant water and a nuisance and menace to health. The property is owned prin- cipally by the Linden !Re»ltV Com- pany and the Passaic Lumber Com- Patrolman Leonard and driver Ru- dolph Simonsen went to the hospita! but could not obtain a statement from the dying tnan. Some of h clothing was obtained to be compar- ed with clothing torn from the mar found in the burning Hartman bull Ing. ' Firemen Kennedy, Healey and Ahi movie who took the man from th hallway in the Hartman building ai extinguished the flames in his cloth- ing, could not identify him because P ...j .u U «- i-o.....^ ^...^v. -«— ltl g cou i<i not identity turn because pany. Representatives of both con- his £ e a t u r e s w e r e blac Ued anddis- cerns were present and agreed to [ f , , The lic i, owever expreSB start immediately to fill in the pond. • no doul)t n s t o t h e m a n f ) d i n t h e Health Ofhcer Peter Peterson has opposed the pond for some time on or three of the team being_ officers I the K r o u n d t h a t i t w a 3a p i ace wlu , r( , Hnrrnnr lA/nnlfvn vv-nc limnirp ami ' ._ -. ,_ i i _ < ' Barney Whalen was umpire and straightened out many baseball questions. 1 Firemen On Outing At Seidler* Beach nrofnund l^'u?? f ? £ I ? ? , protouml health. He advocates that the place be filled in and converted into a play- ground. Mrs. Alberta Tyler, one of the buildini; nn d Melnicek being one and the same person. The blaze was put out by the ef- fective work of the fireman but it did damage estimated at approximately $3,500. Mr. Hartman and his family had left the house early in the eve- When he returned, he missed ,,™ •'• "»'"• *•/«=»! «" c "i * >c I ning. wiien he returned, ne missed child hygiene nurses employed by the | ^,-, 0 thllt had been left in one of the board, presented her resignation. It — I was accepted. Three applications About forty-five members of Fire from other nurses seeking the posi- Company No. 1 went to Seidlers tion were received and laid over for Beach last night where they had an action at a meeting to be held August outing and shore dinner. An excels l'J lent menu was served. While at the beach the firemen had their picture taken in a group. Miss Somers Is Hostess At Benefit Card Party Old Barn In Iselm . Section Burned Down Miss Irene Somers An old barn on the Hooper farm j in upper Green street, in the section | known as Boulevard Heights was j of FTeeman burned to the ground Friday night. I I'tiv., Miss Amelia Roudev, of East (irenville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nace, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. (iassmun-, of Baltimore. Md.; T. B. Bullock, of C; Mr. and Mrs. Huward/Ro'cdi-'r, Mi s * Anna Roeder, / f AHrtituwn, Pa. Mrs. W. C. Hartman, of Winston Salem, X ('.; Miss Margaret Groh and Miss Anna Groh, of Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Perry, uf Am- herst, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. San- lers of Rutherford; Luuis Oharney, street was hostess Wednesday night There was no water available at four tables of cards for the bene- the firemen of Woodbridge and Iselin fit of the Children's Sodality of St. we r e unable to check the blaze which James church. had gained great headway when the . Prizes for high scores in Fan Tan H larm was sounded. The farm at pres- were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Som- -,; n t, j s the property of Alex Soake. ers, Mrs. Mary Kath, Miss ..Marion The cause of the fire has not beendc- Hihbitts and Lawrence Somers. ' termined. ; Bridge: Mm. Roland Sprague and. _^ L_i_ . Mrs. Vincent Weaver. Pinochle: Miss IKosemary Sullivan and Mrs. Martin Kath. Mrs. M. Cof-' Frank G. Huppman, of Long Is- fey received the mm players prize, land, was lined $7.(H) in police court Delicious refreshments were served last night for driving past a red sig- y I-iv Myrris'atMl[John Wild, of Pater-1 night, according to a report made to son Mr and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Wil-1 Motorcycle Policeman Carl Sund- ii'uu r'd'gar John E. Edgar. Mr. and quist, Wednesday. The theft was re- Mrs ,1 H T. Martin, Miss Carol ported by the three owners of the Martin Miss Doris Martin, Miss Su- j tools, Einer Jensen and Otto Olson sie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William ' both of Fords, and Leonard Nelson elick Miss Jeanotte Melick, Mr. | of Perth Amboy. The. men have been ^h school. Mr. Roeder Mr. Roeder is a graduate, of Frank- lin and Marshall College. .He taught in the local high school and is now teaching English and Mathematics in the Paterson high school. The Chaniinade Concert Group gave u short recital before the cere- mony and. played during the recep- tion. Havis of Newark was the cater- er. The huuie \Va« attractively decor- ated by Hauinmin, of Kahway. ! The'guests were: J. A. Urecke.il- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. W- K. Iheckcn- ridge, Mr. und Mrs. Oli.s Skeel and Raymond Kellogg, of Mt. Vermin, N. Y., H. K. Breckenridge, Pittsburg, l' G Hkridgf and Miss l'a. g, and Miss , g, Geurgu Hreckcnridgf Hfllu Hreckenridge, of g, Mass,; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brady, Miss Emily Nichols, Mrs. El jA. Calkin Daviii (jalkin, and Mrs. Frank f libh [>. M and Mrs. G. M. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs Warren McKain, Mrs. W. H. frail, Miss Doruthy Prall, Robert Prall', Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Tappen, (ii'iirge Tappen, Harry Tappin, Mrs. R, 11. Hart, 'Miss Anna Hart, Mr. und Mrs A. F. Randolph.. Miss Sadie Harriot, Mr. and Mrs. John Hlair, Mr. :>"<1 Mrs. W. C. Lee- son Mr and Mrs. Leland Reynolds, Miss Helen Pfeiffi-r, Miss Claire l>fei- Ifer Mrs. Gam'tt Urodhead Jr., Gar- rett Brodhead Sr., Misa Uuru Brod- head, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ueyder, Miss (ii-ace lluber. Mr. und Mrs. M. D McClain, Miss Katherine Spencer. Rev. ami Mrs. K. S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wallinn, Miss Irene Wall- ing Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. -Hrewster, Mr.' uml Mrs. G. F. Hrewster, Miss Louise Hrewster, Miss Sadie Hrew- ster, Mr. -and Mrs. Hamilton Cutter, Miss [.aura L. Gutter. Mrs, S. B. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. U W. VonBremcn, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boyntun, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chase, Mrs. IK. E. Moms, Mr. and Mrs L. E. PotLer, Miss Alice San- dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warr, Miaa d M l d working onthe school building'where additions and way. alterations are under Builders' Society if M. E. Church Hjj>lds Meeting A meeting of the Ruildets Society of the- Methudist church, was held Wednesday night at the parsonage. The president Mrs. J. J. Livmgood presided. ' Mrs. George MCCUIIOUKII led the devotional service. During the social hour refresh- ments were served by Mrs. McCul- luugh and, he'r committee. Traffic Violator Fined by the hostess. light. Soldiers Knocked Out In Accident At W Y" Junction of Convery Boulevard And Amboy Avenue Scene of Second Accident This Week—Four Men In Uniform Rushv To Hospital Unconscious—One May Have Serious Injury. , Carltun Kendall, Mian Elizabeth Michales, Stewart WMrner, of New York, Charles Prichard, of Lynn, Mass.; Miss M. E. Wuurdell, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfeiffer, of Evan- ston, HI.; Mr. and Mws, K. C. Bchmidt Si'., and K. C. Schmidt Jr., of Nutl«y. Mr. ami Mru. W. h Fairbanks, Mi»u Alice PairbunkB, of Pttsauid; Mr. and Mr*; Howard Brosuh and.Frwlerlek Melbu Howard, Miss Myrtle Howard, Btokiuii „„ „..„ _ e Mr. and Mrs. C. M.' I'iddle, Mias Eli- ; tjnm and i eave Asbury Park at zabuth Haker, Miss Ruth Lurch, MISBI y . h 00 „. nl , Ethel Chase, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. " •"" Sunday School Excursion On August 22 to Asbury The Congregational Sunday school will hold its annual evcursion to As- bury Park on Thursday, August 22. The Methodist Sunday school of Run- way will join with the Congrega- tional Sunday school in the. excur- sion. The truin will leave the local station at i):lft a. in. daylight aav- \sbury Pi ers Miss Winifred Urennan, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown, Miss "Elsie Law- aon, Frank Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Miss Ruth Num- ber*, Miss Helen Augustine, Mrs. Joiias Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dolin Leber, Mr. and Mrs. J. E; Brecktiiiridge, Miss Marion Hrecken- rldge and. MIBS M- I Woatxiull, all uf Woudbridge. DR. H, P. FINE Announce! the Opening of hii Office For the Practice of Medicine At 185 Market Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Four soldiers, members of the Na- tional Guard, were knocked uncon- scious just before midnight last night when the cur in which they were rid- rig was in an accident at the. Thirst Haven Y. They were rushed to the Perth Amboy hospital where all re- covered consciousness and three were found to have minor brpises and la- cerations. The fourth, George Mc- Dougall, pf 12, Thirteenth avenue, Newark was detained at the hospital where an X-ruy examination will be made today to determine the extent of his injuries. The men who left the. hospital are: Harold R. Uonnell, of 2 Morris ave- nue, Union Township; J. Salvage, of 363 Lincoln avenue-, Orange, N. J., and Paul Heller, of 593 Jetferson avenue, Brooklyn, MeDougall complained of a severe pain in the right side when he re- gained consciousness.' It h thought that ha has fractured ribs and poMi- ble injuries. The soldiers wen' driving south- ward. Ahead of them was a car driv- Practice Restricted to Children Infants and Office Hours: 10 -- 7 - 8 P. M. 11 A. M. 2 - 4, Telephue 162 The Frederick H. Turner Co. ; ; Insurance ; : 459 E*>t A»»-, Scwwran t WaQObfidB| 239 by John A. Favala, of S17 Junc- tion avenue, Trenton, who bad taken Miss Edith L Larson Bride of P A Man Pretty Wedding At Ford's Church—Many Guests At Reception After Ceremony. i FORDS—A pretty wedding took place last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larson, when Miss Edith Kmily, their daughter, became i the bride of William Eli Strumback | of Perth Amboy. Rev. A. L. Kreyling of Our Redeemers Church, perform- ed the ceremony. The Wide was at- tractive in hocgown of ivory taffeta. | She carried a bouquet of bridal roses und lilies-uf-tho-vahVy. The maid of honor wa« Mrs. Helen Seha<>fet\ of South Amboy. She wore a gown of peach georgette and carried a bou- quet uf tea roses. Curl Larson was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A line dinner was served af- ter the ceremony. Relatives and friends were present from Rarituii Township, Tottenville, Perth Amboy, Mctuchen and Woudbridge. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusniussen, Mrs. &• Regan, Mrs. L. Larson, Curl Larson, Mrs. Helen Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Larson and son, Richard, Mr. and I Mrs. Johannes Uirson and daughter, j Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. F. Orotyan, Mrs. J. Urpher, Rev. and Mrs. A- L Four Are Injured In Highway Crash Two Men and Two Women Taken To Hospital—Acci- dent Occurred At Dangerous "Y" On Highway. Four of the five persons in a car that collided with a truck Wednesday morning in Amboy avenue at the ¥ formed by the avenue and Convery boulevard, were injured and takes to UwPsKh Ambflj hwpHal where fttey were treated. The Injured are: Ru- dolph Magnus and his wife of 1310 Bloomfield street and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer and son, George, aged 12, of 225 Hudson street, all of Hoboken. Mrs. Magnus and Mrs. Schaefer were the most seriously injured. It was thought at first that Mrs. Schaef- er's case might be serious. They all had recovered sufficiently yesterday afternoon to leave the hospital. The Schaefer boy was not injured. Magnus was driving southward when his car collided with a truck driven by John Bronerman, of 394 Barclay street, Perth Amboy. He was driving a truck • belonging to the Perth Amboy and New York Express Company, of 143 Fayette street, Perth Amboy. Bronerman was given a summons for a hearing in police court. Scouts On Trip Don't Know Where COLON1A—The members of Troop No. til Hoy Scouts of America, of Colonia, and Troop No. 41, of Aven- el, who could not go to Camp Bur- tun-ut-Allaire., will go on an over- night trip tomorrow afternoon, leav- ing about it ji. Sunday at 6 p. The destination of the scouts has not been revealed to them as the whole affair waa arranged as ii sur- priso. They will travel by bus or truck, About fifteen boys will go on he trip which was arranged by the 'eiiders. The scouts will be accom- panied by the leader, Alfred E. Sch- midt; Scoutmaster II. P. Ellison, Jr., und Assistant Scoutmaster H. F. Avers, of Troop 41, and Scoutmaster m. They will return m. p , Mi", and Mrs. Edward Re- y , • .- ... .j . . gun and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs the wrong turn at the -Six Roads ") Heniw Adams, Miss Eva Adams. Rahway and was on the shore road r nstead of the road to Trenton. d At the Y he realized that he was on un- familiar territory and stopped his car to decide which road to take. The car containing the, soldiers was close behind and ran into th<!; rear of Favula's car, then over the lunik and upset. Neither car was ijliimaged much and each was able to proceed on its town power. Harold lit. Uonnell wus tit: owner and driver of the car containing the soldiers. Officer Rudolph Sjmonson who is night driver of the police patrol raced to the scene and took the in- jured men to the hospital. McOougall had no injury other than the bruise on the right side; Doniie.ll had the slyn scraped off in several places; Salvage had a cut over the right eye and u strained back. Heller was bruis- ed about the. body. About ten serious accidents and scores of minor ones have occured at the "Y" ao far thjs year. Avenel C. E. Society To Hold Outing Soon AVENKL—The Christian Enduuv- or Society of the Presbyterian church met Monday ut the home of .Alias Ag- nes Credo. The president, Miss Mar- ion ttagerie* presided. Not much business was in motion due to the summer. Ai) outing was decided upun to be held at Linwood Std i Ast D. P.'DoYOUNG Mortgage Ibioney—-lnturanco HOUMI for (til* or rent 95 A»«nel St. Av.uel. N. J Phone; "Woodbridje 9 » - J Linden Man Injured In 3-f ^r Smash Andrew Sweet Cut About Hands In Accident In St. George's Avenue. , Andrew Sweet, of St. George ave- nue, Linden, was injured on the hands ^uturday when a car in which he was ridinjr, was struck by andther machine in Rahway avenue near) the White Star farm. It was a three-car accident in which a car driven by Richard Arkenbuut, of 2H0 Bloom- field avenue, Hoboken, took u lead- ing part. Arkenbout was driving southward on Ruhway avenue when his machine trtuk a car belonging tn Edward. Oraysky, of 113 Monmouth avenue, Linden. Then the Arkenbout machine struck Sweut'a car. All of the cars were damaged but Andrew Sweet was thW only occupant injured. decided upn Erovo on Saturday evening, Au B4. Sunday 'meetings"are to be op ed on the second Sunday in Septem- ber. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Official. On Fi.hiog Trip Three township officials, Mayor Ryan, Health Officer Peter Peterson and Township Engineer George Mer- rill went on a fishing expedition Tuna- day off Beach Htivtm. They caught ti'vciial tish. Peterson caught the first one and won a wager from the others. HARDIMAN'S PHARMACY Ed. L, llardiman, formerly of Seaman's, Perth Amboy PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered Cor. Rahway Avenue and Green Street Tel. IBB ' WoodfarUf*. N. J.

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Page 1: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

S T . C . L A V 1 N

The News of AllThe Township tttottf 16 Pages Today

Two SectionsDl,. XI, No. 2 2 WOODBRIlHiF , , N. J., I 'HIDAV. AI l i l ' S T PRICE THREE CENT8

No Trace Of MissingPortjWding Girls

1 helma Laxon and Elizabeth Hpckenberry Left Home On Sun-day Night—Had Been To Lakehurst—Reported Seen

On Trolley Bound Toward Newark.

Although the police of Woodhridgci Vr wiirkod night and tiny on the

,:,., and have been assisted hy thei ,|,,T of NeWnrk, rto promising dueI ; Imcn uncovered na to the whor<>-.,-,,,iils of Tholmii Laxon and Kliv,n-,,.i|, flockenberry, of Tort Rrndjng,,,i,--ing since Sunday night. The

i.K livril in the home of Mrs. Madge\lD|iliy in Woodhridge avenue, l'ort

Tholmn Laxon, though only 13years old, is well developed and largefor her age. She could readily passfor ' " . . . .

Lillntr.Inn

near the crossingtrolley. On Sunday

f theafter-

\\

ey went to Lakehurst to watch,. airivnl of the Graf Zeppelin.•.i• v returned home late und went. liieir rooms, presumably to retire.iiat was the last seen of them.When the girls were missed Mon-

iy morning, Mrs. Murphy reportedMir disappearance to Police Chief:itrick Murphy who immediately aetc poliro machinery to work in u.irch for them. Descriptions of theH.- were sent to police departmentsarhy and to New York and New-k. The Hockenherry girl who is 17avs old and is an orphan, has been,rking in L. Bumberger & Co. Store

. Newark. Inquiry at the store• night no light on the situation fur-

., v Iban that a young Italian, namednpenter, had been somewhat at-r.live to Miss Hoekenberry. Car-

. liter could not he located immed-iri• ]y owing to the fact that he had1.,'inged his place of residence sev-,il times recently, lie was located. diK'sday night hy the police ofwark and Woodhridgu hut could

ve no information concerning tin-imr girls.

Yesterday the police establishedat the girls left Port Heading t<>-iher on u trolley car late Sunday'.'lit and that they went toward

.vark. That is the only definiteing that has been ascertained aswhat happened after they return-from Lakehurst. It has nut been

arned where they left the trolley

17 year? instead of IS and is aattractive girl with blue byes

and liitht brown hair. When last seen 1she wore a black velvet dress, brown:hat and light brown coat trimmed Iwith fur. She is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board at |the Murphy house. Miss Hockqnhprry •s a blonde with blue eyes. She madenor home with Mrs. Murphy. i

Mrs. Murphy told the police that

Woman Injured About FaceWhen Autos Have Smath

Miss Minynrel Van Wiiftner, of fi!lllctlnum street, Maspeth, L. I., wasinjured nbou ttho face Saturday at :ip, m. when i\ car in which she wasriding, waa struck by another ma-chine, driven b y Joseph Friedman,of Rf>r> Westfield avenue, Elizabeth, |a driver fur the Woodbridge- Feedund Coal company. !

Frank N'ovak with whom Miss Van iWagner was riding, attempted to jmake a left turn to Avenel streetfrom St. (leorge avenue when his ma-rhino wns struck by the car drivenl>v Frei'iimnn.

Man Charged WithBeating Two Women

Snltr.man Building Sold?By John H. Concannon

Wife and Vititor Attached ByHusband Who Says. He Ob-ject* To Manufacture ofBooze In His Home.

("buries BalintBky i« :built Russian, 40' year* old HIT! whenho is home/lives in Spa Spring Lane.Usually he stays in New York whereho works but occasionally he comeshome to his wife who preside* overthp Spa Spring Lane domicile. Yes-terday was one of th« occasions whenBalintsky decided to come home, ;unlwhen he did several things happened.

Ralintsky, according to tho police,I bent up his wifo and another womnn,

not Afford To Employ More Mary Sopchuk who was visiting Mrs.*r a. e\cc faalintsky. The SopchuV worruin wasI rat t le Utncers . ,, , , , _ , , . , .

attended by Dr. Urtannki who saidGrausam was s n p would be confined to her bed for

come movje actresses. Thin lias given i the guest of Pete Pekerson Monday » few days. Balintsky was locked uprise to a theory that they may have1 ' - . - - - .

Avenel Man VictimOf Gasoline Flames

Michael Melnicek Found Burned on Road Soon After Explosionand Fire In Hartman House—Ruihed To Hospital H«

Diet Without Making Statement.,

...„ ,.. ,... Miehael Melnicek, aged about 30 The fire started on th* necond floorstory. The outside of the building will year-;, <>f Onmr avenue, Avenel, died , and tht police tomment that several

According to John II. Cnnrnnnon,lutiil real estate dealer, he has rerently ctmipleted the sale of theSaltzmun building on Main street toSteve Zanetou who operates the NewYork Custom Tailor business directlyncrn** the street. Mr. Zanetou in-tends to thoroughly remodel thebuilding, placing two or thrw modernstores on the ground floor, ami huild-

powerfullv j mt ( *o miwU'rn flats on the upper

Committeeman TalksOf Traffic Problem

lie refinished with n brick veneer, anilwill be greatly improvrd in appear-ance.

Mrs. Murphy told the police t h a t . _to her knowledge the giijls had no boy ' G r a u s a m Says T o w n s h i p Can-friends and that they were quiet, nor-mal girls. The police have been in-formed that both girls were devotedto the movies and that both had fre-quently expressed a longing to be-j f ommitteeman Jak

Vocational TrainingValuable Speaker Says

Rotary Is Told of Importanceof Learning Trades 1 nSchools.

y y y h estarted for Hollywood in an effortt t it it

at a luncheon of the Wood-ridge Lions Club and spoke regard-

into pictures. jng the traffic condition in Wood-he police will keep up the search | bridge. The subject was Introduced

Chief Murphy said yesterday. An of-j when one of the members of the club . ......... ... . ....fort is now being made to ascertain wanted to know if the Lions, in some wife wns making moonshine and that

on a charge of assault and buttery.Both the women are named as com-plainants.

Balintsky told the police that his

way.In '

could>f tra

where they went on tho trolleyThis morning the police announced ..

that Carpenter had been located and , Haven where Convery boulevard' and said, and that is why he punished'the

bring about better con- the other woman, he thought, wasY near Thirst [ helping her, he objected to this, heat the

that he could not be. connectedany way with the disappearancethe girls. He is a married man. Therumor that :i woman had visited Mitss

Amboy avenue diverge.After members of the

, y pwomen. However much Balintsky ob

lub had jjects to manufacture of liquor on hih li d b

jj qcommented on the traffic condition at I property the police do not believethe Y and at other points along Am- him to be a thorough "dry" as he wasboy and St. Georges avenue, Mr. '< apparently undeif the influence of(ir'iuisiim said that for the township! liquor when he was locked up. Still

Saturday morning at the Railway hns-pitnl fnmi feaTful hums he received

!the nijrlit before at a fire in the upart-'ment over Ibe llartmnn store in Av-enel. The tire followed a tliuht cs-plnsion. Melnicek it is Relieved wnsIhc man fnund in the 'hallway withhis clothing in flames, wa» ?o badlyburned that scnri'i'ly n stuiaro inch"f his nkiii escaped.

; Two men who brokv down the doorviind went to the rescue of, MelnicekI were assisted by a third. They putlout the tire in his clothing anil laidI him outside (he door for a moment,I thinking members of the HartmnnI family w*rt! in danger upstairs in the

"Vocational training is important' ln; rn*nK building When they return-1 i'd the man had disappeared.Kire Chief Carl Nier, of the Avenela pre-apprenliec- training and an j

opportunity for the journeyman t» j department learned that Mrs, Annalearn new methods," snid Mr. K. T.Potter, oivBridgeton, in an addressto the Rotary Club yesterday. Mr.Potter is assistant secretary of theNew Jersey Manufacturers Associa-tion. He was secured by F. R. Vulen-

Kozar, of Holly street had seen aman, evidently the one burned in thetire rushing MrftSK her property inthe direction of Rshway. The chiefnotified the Rahway police to be on'the- lookout for « man badly burnedwho was believed to have fled towardRahway. /•

Melnicek *ns brought to the hospi-

were described as bringing the col-lege to the workman.

A h l i

ockenberry in the Bamherfcor storeund had been ordered away was alsoexploded. The woman was Carpi'ii- to employ any more police officers for [his charge regarding the manufactureter's wife and she frequently pur-, traffic service would entail too much i of liquor on his property was bornchased goods at the Counter where ; pxpense. He said the township has ajout somewhat when theMiss Hoekenberry was a saleslady ' larjr. edopartment at present and that j a barrel of mash at th'

ordered ,t would. The committpemati added. Spa Spring Lane house. | ! i l s t Y('ar ..! that the traffic on the shore road is j This morning Mrs. Balinsky with-1 transportation is paunearly all out of town. He contended' drew the charge against her husbandthat the- state should aid the town- but he was. detained to remain until

At the conclusion of the

county

midri

was neverTho customeraway.• At nnon today the only definite iinformation in the hands of the ]io-1lice is that the cirls hoarded tlu:11:.'!(.) o'clock trolley for NewarkSunday night. They were seen by aformer township official who was alsoon the trolley and recognized them.

found ''{>nn " • ' 0 V t ' s l" l t K ' tna.*- ( l ^ y pupils,.„,,,, ,>f ., 'attended county vocational schools;

' "' u ' ° '-••' from Woodhridge. Their1,by the Hoard |

ship in handling the traffic. the Sopchuk woman can

Miss Harriet Breckenridge IsBride At Beautiful Home Wedding

Many Guest Attend Wedding Here Last Night When Wood-bridge Girl Becomes Bride of Pennsylvania Man—Bride-

groom Former Teacher In Local High School.

If it were advisable to employ anyj court. No action has been taken asmore officers, Mr. Grausam said, he ] yet regarding the barrel of allegedwould prefer to give better protec-Jmash.tii'ii to Kahway avenue because the'traffic there is largely local, and be-cause pedestrians are exposed to dan-ger on account of the lack of side-walks.

About fifteen members of the club

It. W. Kelly reported on turningl d P l t t

Police Restore TwoLost Boy» To Homes

were present and President Jim Dun-ne -said that the absent ones were

Ronald Wolfe, aged 9 years, whoa visitor at the home of Harry

A beautiful and impressive homewedding took place last night whenMiss Harriet Breckenridge, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breckepridge,of Green street, was wedded to Wil-liam Roeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. S.M. Roeder of Glen Roclt, Pa.

The bridal party entered the livingroom to the strains of the weddingmarch from Lohengrin, played by theChaminude Concert Group. The cere-mony was performed before a screenof flowers ami foliage by the groom'sfather, Rev. S. M. Roeder.

Kight of the brides' schoolmate*I'lirmed an aisle with white ribbons,fur the bridal party to march

• ugh. They then formed a semi-tbr ...... „cirtlc back of the bridal party. Theyu,re the Misses Myrtle Howard,Kli/.aheth Baker, Irene Walling, Car-ol Martin, Melbu Howard, JeanetteMrhi'k, Doris Martinllri-nuan.

The bride, who was given in marri-

Broach, of Ridgewood. Dr. and Mrs.Edgar Broach, of Newton; Mrs. A.R. Hersam, Somerville, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Weeks, EdwardWeeks and Miss Katherine Weeks, ofAndover, Mass..

C. T. Brarnewl, Misn JenrrtrBnrin-erd, Mrs. Mary Mason, Miss EdnaMason, Miss May Robinson, of Pal-

its plans for the fall and winterwere discussed, and it was decidedto meet again at the Stevens Club onAugust l'J.

mer, Mass.;Merrill, of

Mr. and Mrs.Cumberland

WallaceCentre,

Accident Reveals BoyHad No license

Perth Ambffy Youth Fined Af-ter Injuring Little Girl—Other Police Court Cases.

Maine; Miss iRuth Synder, of Leban-on Pa.1 Llewellyn Holden, of Buf-falo N, Y.i Mr and Mrs G. Bergan, of"856"Amboy avenue,' Perth Amboy,of Jamica, L. I.; Mr. und Mrs C. K s l l n j . v , f t , r n o n ' , when he had

gone for a walk and had become lost.He was taken home by Officer TomSomers.

Hanry Saccone, 133, of 238 Cliftonavenue, Newark, was found by thopolice in Woodbridge. He said he hadstepped out of his father's car andthe car was driven off without himThe father came later and tookcharge of the boy.

tine.The speaker described day and

evening schools and said that ovenaviation is taught. He said that S7"u , tl>! hy Joseph Bimstein, of 195 Divi-now attend the evening vocational! s l " n street, Perth Amboy, and Frankschools. Rutgers extension courses' Ruggeri, of Clark Township who were

•" " - - • • • driving along Rahway avenue, Avenelwhen llii'y found Melnicek by theroadside in intense agony. He beggedto be rushed to the hospital. Nearlyevery stitch of clothing wan burnedfrom his body. All that was left wasa part of an undergarment, a belt,bis shoes and a small portion of histrousers.

Melnicek said he had been burnedby gasoline from his motorcycle. Hebegged to be hurried to the hospita"but did not talk of how he receivedhis burns. "'

At the hospital he remained conscions f»r ii considerable time despitethe suffering from his burns. Hiwould not make any statement, anying he would talk about the aecidonlater. Narcotics were given to easihis pain and he finally became unconscious, Melnicek was attended b.Dr. George R. Gallaway and Dr. JohnM. Randolph. On account of his ex-tensive burns there was no hope foMelnicek's recovery.

A Rahway policeman soon locaW<iMelnicek at the hospital and notifiesthe Avenol fire chief. The chief wit

the playground on Pearl street overto the township.

Visitors yesterday were: GeorgeCrane of South Amboy, and M. Irv-ing Demurest and Louis KunU of thePerth Amboy Rotary Club.

To Fill PondNear Green Street

Health Board Acts on ProU*t*Of Persons Living In Neigh-borhood—Nurse Resigns.

nr«n have started in Avenel recent-ly in the same way, always on th tsecond floor. AH. of these fires haveborn regarded an Incendiary.

Investigation jnto the clreumiUnc-es of the fire were continued thilweek. One young man' who had b«enstaying at the Hartman house wasquestinnttd and said that he had stor-ed about fifteen gallons of gasolinein the Hartman cellar. He said h»obtained the (frtsolirie whore he worksfind thnt Melnicek had worked at th«same place and obtained gas in thesame way. Melpieek knew that the 'oth«r young man had gasoline in th»cellar, the .latter admitted.

Officer Leonard examined Melni-k's, motorcycle soon after the ex-

ilosion, The machine was 'coW^ thefllcer repor ts , and showed no indi-tion of having been used during

ne evening. Melnicek was jrellnown to the p'olice. He wss heldnee in connection with an atemptedold up of a trolley, it i> said, andinother time when an attempt waslade to enter Choper'n store inVoodbridge.

The body was removed to Greiner'nuneral home in Green street, and theuneral services were held Tuesdaynorning in the Greek Catholic churbn'

Rahway, Military honors were ac-orded the deceased by the Americanregion of, which he was a member,le is survived by his parents, Mr.ind Mrs. Matthias Melnicek, and abrother, William. The interment wasmade in St. James Cemetery, Wood-bridge. The honorary bearers were::he Misses Anna Wargo, Mary La-gola, Eva Katchyak, Caroline andlose Horvath and Mary Kens. Theearers of the casket were: Stephen

Uun'n, Michael and John 1-emdack,Charles Markulin, Frank Kennedynd Joseph Homer.

Driving an automobile was lots offun for Albert Takach, 16 years old,

Morton, of Hatfield, Mass.; Mr. andMrs. Edwin Melick, of Haddonfield;

until Sunday afternoon when he hadan accident in East avenue, Sewaren

Local Cops LoseGame To Perth Amboy

The Woodbridge police baseballnine with several of the best playersmissing, played the Amboy ."Cops"yesterday and lost by a score of 11to 8. The Amboy team was paddedwith experienced players, only two

Mrs. bdw.n wencK, or «"«""•»•™ i a n d i n j n r e d a 4-year-old girl namedMr and Mrs H. MacNaip. o West ^ ^ w ? r f i g,. ^

M I V B h

her father,in a gown

Baume, of East ., .Bourguignnn, of Flushing, L. I.;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Phil-

Winifred adelphiu; Miss Jean Runyon, of' Plainfifld; Miss Alice Davis, of Pas-saic,

Miss Grace Loveland, of Wellesley,made a charming>f white sntin-fac-

Heri cap

eil of tulle was ur-

biiiniuet of j.i••-of thi'-vulley and bahys breath.The maid of honor was Miss Mar-: lli't-ckfnridge, u sister at thei.lr, Her gown was uf le.mon yel-. i-hilfoii. She carried an arm liou-

i. t uf yellow gladiolas, roses, delph-i.iin and hiihys breath.

Ihc bride^nviids were Miss Mary'. ilrr, u MSUT o l the groom, of

. .'. York and Mistf Margaret Kair-;ink-, of Passaic. They wore gowns: y.-llow and blue Iliittwd hilf,-l currii'i

. . . , A Miller. Her injuries were slightheld;; Dr. and Mrs. L.V. Buschman ; a b o u t T a k a c h - S a r .of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss, trances. T £ o n j t *w a s revealed that the

ange; Miss Mabel ! I V r t h A m b o y y o u t h w a s d H v i n g

tlusmng, i.. i., w i t l l o u t a i i c e n s e . He was arraignedin police court Tuesday and fined $25and $2.60 costs. The accident happen-ed Sunday at 2:45 p. m.

Several cases of drunkenness, some> - -.-,.- „ , . ,, , „ i of them coupled with disorderly con-Mass. ;Miss_ Katherine Roger^of Hun-; (,uc, t w c r t , h e l l l .d a n d d i s p o 8 e d of.

" George Horvath, of Fulton street,was fined $7.00. He is 54 years old.Steve Pisak, 35, a Hungarian, ofMountain View, N. J., and JosephSutch, used -IS. oi High Hill, werelined $12.CO each on charges ofdrunkenness. John Stollberg, 29yearn old, of 18 Hudson street, Car-teret, charged with drunkenness, wasfined $7.00. Joseph Tedesco, ofWakefield, Mass., who said he came

N. Y.; Miss Margaret Sillier-fashion caught with nail, of (ilove-rsville, N. Y.; Miss!

She curried a show-j Grace Hight, of Winchester, Mass.;white roses, jasmine,' Miss Ruth Campbell, of Berryville, ]

" Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lane, ofWashington, I). C ; Mr. and Mrs. Illai-rinnin Simmons, of Elisabeth;' iDr. and Mrs, J. M. Randolph and MissMary Preston, of Rahway. Dr, andMrs." S. M. Roeder and Dr. Julia Roe-der, of Glen Rock, Pa.; Miss Mary

gchilfoti

I arm bouquets of Ophelia,, delphiniums and babys breath.

The grouni was attended by Stew-,-.•< Warner, of New York. The ush-n . were: William Kdgur and JohnK I'Mnar.

The briii'e'.s gift to her attendantsw.t a silvi-r compact. The gift to thenbbon bearers was a leather book,c pact. The groum's gift to his hestman was a silver cigarette cast andth. ushers were presented with whiteK"ld cull" links. The bride's gift to theurouin was u brass book plate for,hislibrary. The groom presented .thebride with an antique silver drainwith u Florentine cross.

The bride's travleing outfit is a fig-ured silk ilres.s with a tailored coatand cherry red hat, Mr. and Mrs.Rwder will leave on a motor trip.After September- 1 they will be athome to their friends in their homeat Radburn, lierwn County.

The bride is ukraduate of Welles-ley College and for the past year hasbeen librarian uf the Harroii avenue

Mr. and Mrs.Greeiisbo/o, N.

Roeder, of Ne wYork; Mrs. Kate Lor- j l() Woodbridge looking for work buti found "moonshine instead, was finedj $7.(30 for indulging in too much of1 the "moonshine". Julius Horvath, 46i years old, of Avenel, was fined $12.60' for being drunk and disorderly.! ' , —

| Thief Breaks Into Shedi Steals $300 Worth of Tools

i Three seta of carpenter tools val-ued at $300 were stolen from a toolshed at the Sewaren school Tucsdny

The protests of residents in thevicinity of Green street and Rahwayavenue against a pond in the areaoff lower Green street bore fruitMonday night when the propertyowfiers were given ten days to 3tartfilling in the pond. The complaint i&that the pond is full of stagnantwater and a nuisance and menace tohealth. The property is owned prin-cipally by the Linden !Re»ltV Com-pany and the Passaic Lumber Com-

Patrolman Leonard and driver Ru-dolph Simonsen went to the hospita!but could not obtain a statementfrom the dying tnan. Some of hclothing was obtained to be compar-ed with clothing torn from the marfound in the burning Hartman bullIng. '

Firemen Kennedy, Healey and Ahimovie who took the man from thhallway in the Hartman building aiextinguished the flames in his cloth-ing, could not identify him becauseP . . . j .uU « - i-o.....^ ^ . . .^v . -«— l t lg coui<i not identity turn because

pany. Representatives of both con- h i s £ e a t u r e s w e r e b l a c U e d and dis-cerns were present and agreed to [f, , T h e l i c i ,o w e v e r e x p r e S Bstart immediately to fill in the pond. • n o d o u l ) t n s t o t h e m a n f ) d i n t h e

Health Ofhcer Peter Peterson hasopposed the pond for some time onor three of the team being_ officers I t h e K r o u n d t h a t i t w a 3 a p i a c e w l u , r ( ,

Hnrrnnr lA/nnlfvn vv-nc l imnirp ami ' ._ -. , _ i i _ < 'Barney Whalen was umpire andstraightened out manybaseball questions.

1

Firemen On OutingAt Seidler* Beach

n r o f n u n d l ^ ' u ? ? f ? £ I ? ? ,protouml health. He advocates that the placebe filled in and converted into a play-ground.

Mrs. Alberta Tyler, one of the

buildini; nnd Melnicek being one andthe same person.

The blaze was put out by the ef-fective work of the fireman but it diddamage estimated at approximately$3,500. Mr. Hartman and his familyhad left the house early in the eve-

When he returned, he missed,,™ •'• " » ' " • *•/«=»! «"c "i *>c I ning. wiien he returned, ne missedchild hygiene nurses employed by the | ,-,0 t h l l t had been left in one of theboard, presented her resignation. It

— I was accepted. Three applicationsAbout forty-five members of Fire from other nurses seeking the posi-

Company No. 1 went to Seidlers tion were received and laid over forBeach last night where they had an action at a meeting to be held Augustouting and shore dinner. An excels l'Jlent menu was served. While at thebeach the firemen had their picturetaken in a group.

Miss Somers Is HostessAt Benefit Card Party

Old Barn In Iselm. Section Burned Down

Miss Irene Somers

An old barn on the Hooper farm jin upper Green street, in the section |known as Boulevard Heights was j

of FTeeman burned to the ground Friday night. I

I'tiv., Miss Amelia Roudev, of East(irenville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Nace, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. andMrs. J. (iassmun-, of Baltimore. Md.;

T. B. Bullock, ofC ; Mr. and Mrs.

Huward/Ro'cdi-'r, Mis* Anna Roeder,/f AHrtituwn, Pa.

Mrs. W. C. Hartman, of WinstonSalem, X ('.; Miss Margaret Grohand Miss Anna Groh, of Carlisle, Pa.;Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Perry, uf Am-herst, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. San-lers of Rutherford; Luuis Oharney,

street was hostess Wednesday night There was no water availableat four tables of cards for the bene- the firemen of Woodbridge and Iselinfit of the Children's Sodality of St. w e r e unable to check the blaze whichJames church. had gained great headway when the

. Prizes for high scores in Fan Tan Hlarm was sounded. The farm at pres-were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Som- -,;nt, j s the property of Alex Soake.ers, Mrs. Mary Kath, Miss ..Marion The cause of the fire has not been dc-Hihbitts and Lawrence Somers. ' termined. ;

Bridge: Mm. Roland Sprague and. _ ^ L_i_ .Mrs. Vincent Weaver.

Pinochle: Miss IKosemary Sullivanand Mrs. Martin Kath. Mrs. M. Cof-' Frank G. Huppman, of Long Is-fey received the mm players prize, land, was lined $7.(H) in police courtDelicious refreshments were served last night for driving past a red sig-

yI-iv Myrris'atMl[John Wild, of Pater-1 night, according to a report made toson Mr and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Wil-1 Motorcycle Policeman Carl Sund-ii'uu r'd'gar John E. Edgar. Mr. and quist, Wednesday. The theft was re-Mrs ,1 H T. Martin, Miss Carol ported by the three owners of theMartin Miss Doris Martin, Miss Su- j tools, Einer Jensen and Otto Olsonsie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William ' both of Fords, and Leonard Nelson

elick Miss Jeanotte Melick, Mr. | of Perth Amboy. The. men have been

^h school.Mr. RoederMr. Roeder is a graduate, of Frank-

lin and Marshall College. .He taughtin the local high school and is nowteaching English and Mathematicsin the Paterson high school.

The Chaniinade Concert Groupgave u short recital before the cere-mony and. played during the recep-tion. Havis of Newark was the cater-er. The huuie \Va« attractively decor-ated by Hauinmin, of Kahway.! The'guests were: J. A. Urecke.il-ridge, Mr. and Mrs. W- K. Iheckcn-ridge, Mr. und Mrs. Oli.s Skeel andRaymond Kellogg, of Mt. Vermin,N. Y., H. K. Breckenridge, Pittsburg,l' G H k r i d g f and Missl'a.

g,and Miss

, g ,Geurgu Hreckcnridgf

Hfllu Hreckenridge, of g,Mass,; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brady, MissEmily Nichols, Mrs. El jA. CalkinDaviii (jalkin, and Mrs. Frank

f l i b h

[>. Mand Mrs. G. M. Valentine, Mr. andMrs Warren McKain, Mrs. W. H.frail, Miss Doruthy Prall, RobertPrall', Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Tappen,(ii'iirge Tappen, Harry Tappin, Mrs.R, 11. Hart, 'Miss Anna Hart, Mr. undMrs A. F. Randolph..

Miss Sadie Harriot, Mr. and Mrs.John Hlair, Mr. :>"<1 Mrs. W. C. Lee-son Mr and Mrs. Leland Reynolds,Miss Helen Pfeiffi-r, Miss Claire l>fei-Ifer Mrs. Gam'tt Urodhead Jr., Gar-rett Brodhead Sr., Misa Uuru Brod-head, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ueyder,Miss (ii-ace lluber. Mr. und Mrs. M.D McClain, Miss Katherine Spencer.Rev. ami Mrs. K. S. Abbott, Mr. andMrs. B. B. Wallinn, Miss Irene Wall-ing Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. -Hrewster,Mr.' uml Mrs. G. F. Hrewster, MissLouise Hrewster, Miss Sadie Hrew-ster, Mr. -and Mrs. Hamilton Cutter,Miss [.aura L. Gutter.

Mrs, S. B. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs.U W. VonBremcn, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Boyntun, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Chase, Mrs. IK. E. Moms, Mr. andMrs L. E. PotLer, Miss Alice San-dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warr, Miaa

d M l d

working on the school building'whereadditions andway.

alterations are under

Builders' Society if M. E.Church Hjj>lds Meeting

A meeting of the Ruildets Societyof the- Methudist church, was heldWednesday night at the parsonage.The president Mrs. J. J. Livmgoodpresided. ' Mrs. George MCCUIIOUKIIled the devotional service.

During the social hour refresh-ments were served by Mrs. McCul-luugh and, he'r committee.

Traffic Violator Fined

by the hostess. light.

Soldiers Knocked OutIn Accident At WY"

Junction of Convery Boulevard And Amboy Avenue Scene ofSecond Accident This Week—Four Men In Uniform RushvTo Hospital Unconscious—One May Have Serious Injury.

, Carltun Kendall, Mian ElizabethMichales, Stewart WMrner, of NewYork,

Charles Prichard, of Lynn, Mass.;Miss M. E. Wuurdell, of Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfeiffer, of Evan-ston, HI.; Mr. and Mws, K. C. BchmidtSi'., and K. C. Schmidt Jr., of Nutl«y.Mr. ami Mru. W. h Fairbanks, Mi»uAlice PairbunkB, of Pttsauid; Mr. andMr*; Howard Brosuh and.Frwlerlek

Melbu Howard, Miss Myrtle Howard, B t o k i u i i „„ „..„ _ e

Mr. and Mrs. C. M.' I'iddle, Mias Eli- ; t j n m a n d i e a v e Asbury Park atzabuth Haker, Miss Ruth Lurch, MISBI y.h

00 „. n l,Ethel Chase, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. " •""

Sunday School ExcursionOn August 22 to Asbury

The Congregational Sunday schoolwill hold its annual evcursion to As-bury Park on Thursday, August 22.The Methodist Sunday school of Run-way will join with the Congrega-tional Sunday school in the. excur-sion. The truin will leave the localstation at i):lft a. in. daylight aav-

\sbury Pi

ers Miss Winifred Urennan, Mr. andMrs. C. R. Brown, Miss "Elsie Law-aon, Frank Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Valentine, Miss Ruth Num-ber*, Miss Helen Augustine, Mrs.

Joiias Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dolin Leber, Mr. and Mrs. J. E;Brecktiiiridge, Miss Marion Hrecken-rldge and. MIBS M- I Woatxiull, all ufWoudbridge.

DR. H, P. FINEAnnounce! the Opening of hii Office

For the Practice of MedicineAt 185 Market StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Four soldiers, members of the Na-tional Guard, were knocked uncon-scious just before midnight last nightwhen the cur in which they were rid-rig was in an accident at the. Thirst

Haven Y. They were rushed to thePerth Amboy hospital where all re-covered consciousness and three werefound to have minor brpises and la-cerations. The fourth, George Mc-Dougall, pf 12, Thirteenth avenue,Newark was detained at the hospitalwhere an X-ruy examination will bemade today to determine the extentof his injuries.

The men who left the. hospital are:Harold R. Uonnell, of 2 Morris ave-nue, Union Township; J. Salvage, of363 Lincoln avenue-, Orange, N. J.,and Paul Heller, of 593 Jetfersonavenue, Brooklyn,

MeDougall complained of a severepain in the right side when he re-gained consciousness.' It h thoughtthat ha has fractured ribs and poMi-ble injuries.

The soldiers wen' driving south-ward. Ahead of them was a car driv-

Practice Restricted toChildren

Infants and

Office Hours: 10 --7 - 8 P. M.

11 A. M. 2 - 4,Telephue 162

The Frederick H. Turner Co.; ; Insurance ; :

459 E*>t A»»-, Scwwrant WaQObfidB| 239

by John A. Favala, of S17 Junc-tion avenue, Trenton, who bad taken

Miss Edith L LarsonBride of P A Man

Pretty W e d d i n g At F o r d ' s

Church—Many Guests At

Reception After Ceremony.

i FORDS—A pretty wedding tookplace last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Victor Larson, when MissEdith Kmily, their daughter, became

i the bride of William Eli Strumback| of Perth Amboy. Rev. A. L. Kreylingof Our Redeemers Church, perform-ed the ceremony. The Wide was at-tractive in hoc gown of ivory taffeta.

| She carried a bouquet of bridal rosesund lilies-uf-tho-vahVy. The maid ofhonor wa« Mrs. Helen Seha<>fet\ ofSouth Amboy. She wore a gown ofpeach georgette and carried a bou-quet uf tea roses.

Curl Larson was best man. Thebride was given in marriage by herfather. A line dinner was served af-ter the ceremony. Relatives andfriends were present from RarituiiTownship, Tottenville, Perth Amboy,Mctuchen and Woudbridge.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Rusniussen, Mrs. &• Regan,Mrs. L. Larson, Curl Larson, Mrs.Helen Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor Larson, Mr. and Mrs. RudolphLarson and son, Richard, Mr. and

I Mrs. Johannes Uirson and daughter,j Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. F. Orotyan,Mrs. J. Urpher, Rev. and Mrs. A- L

Four Are InjuredIn Highway Crash

Two Men and Two WomenTaken To Hospital—Acci-dent Occurred At Dangerous"Y" On Highway.

Four of the five persons in a carthat collided with a truck Wednesdaymorning in Amboy avenue at the ¥formed by the avenue and Converyboulevard, were injured and takes toUwPsKh Ambflj hwpHal where ftteywere treated. The Injured are: Ru-dolph Magnus and his wife of 1310Bloomfield street and Mr. and Mrs.George Schaefer and son, George,aged 12, of 225 Hudson street, allof Hoboken.

Mrs. Magnus and Mrs. Schaeferwere the most seriously injured. Itwas thought at first that Mrs. Schaef-er's case might be serious. They allhad recovered sufficiently yesterdayafternoon to leave the hospital. TheSchaefer boy was not injured.

Magnus was driving southwardwhen his car collided with a truckdriven by John Bronerman, of 394Barclay street, Perth Amboy. He wasdriving a truck • belonging to thePerth Amboy and New York ExpressCompany, of 143 Fayette street,Perth Amboy. Bronerman was givena summons for a hearing in policecourt.

Scouts On TripDon't Know Where

COLON1A—The members of TroopNo. til Hoy Scouts of America, ofColonia, and Troop No. 41, of Aven-el, who could not go to Camp Bur-tun-ut-Allaire., will go on an over-night trip tomorrow afternoon, leav-ing about it ji.Sunday at 6 p.

The destination of the scouts hasnot been revealed to them as thewhole affair waa arranged as ii sur-priso. They will travel by bus ortruck, About fifteen boys will go onhe trip which was arranged by the

'eiiders. The scouts will be accom-panied by the leader, Alfred E. Sch-midt; Scoutmaster II. P. Ellison, Jr.,und Assistant Scoutmaster H. F.Avers, of Troop 41, and Scoutmaster

m. They will returnm.

p ,Mi", and Mrs. Edward Re-y

, • .- ... .j . . gun and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrsthe wrong turn at the -Six Roads ") Heniw Adams, Miss Eva Adams.Rahway and was on the shore road rnstead of the road to Trenton.

dAt

the Y he realized that he was on un-familiar territory and stopped hiscar to decide which road to take.

The car containing the, soldiers wasclose behind and ran into th<!; rear ofFavula's car, then over the lunik andupset. Neither car was ijliimagedmuch and each was able to proceedon its town power. Harold lit. Uonnellwus tit: owner and driver of the carcontaining the soldiers.

Officer Rudolph Sjmonson who isnight driver of the police patrolraced to the scene and took the in-jured men to the hospital. McOougallhad no injury other than the bruiseon the right side; Doniie.ll had theslyn scraped off in several places;Salvage had a cut over the right eyeand u strained back. Heller was bruis-ed about the. body.

About ten serious accidents andscores of minor ones have occured atthe "Y" ao far thjs year.

Avenel C. E. SocietyTo Hold Outing Soon

AVENKL—The Christian Enduuv-or Society of the Presbyterian churchmet Monday ut the home of .Alias Ag-nes Credo. The president, Miss Mar-ion ttagerie* presided.

Not much business was in motiondue to the summer. Ai) outing wasdecided upun to be held at Linwood

S t d i A s t

D. P.'DoYOUNGMortgage Ibioney—-lnturanco

HOUMI for (til* or rent95 A»«nel St. Av.uel. N. J

Phone; "Woodbridje 9 » - J

Linden Man InjuredIn 3-f r Smash

Andrew Sweet Cut AboutHands In Accident In St.George's Avenue. ,

Andrew Sweet, of St. George ave-nue, Linden, was injured on thehands ^uturday when a car in whichhe was ridinjr, was struck by andthermachine in Rahway avenue near) theWhite Star farm. It was a three-caraccident in which a car driven byRichard Arkenbuut, of 2H0 Bloom-field avenue, Hoboken, took u lead-ing part.

Arkenbout was driving southwardon Ruhway avenue when his machinetrtuk a car belonging tn Edward.

Oraysky, of 113 Monmouth avenue,Linden. Then the Arkenbout machinestruck Sweut'a car. All of the carswere damaged but Andrew Sweet wasthW only occupant injured.

decided u p nErovo on Saturday evening, AuB4. Sunday 'meetings"are to be oped on the second Sunday in Septem-ber. Delicious refreshments wereserved by the hostess at the close ofthe evening.

Official. On Fi.hiog Trip

Three township officials, MayorRyan, Health Officer Peter Petersonand Township Engineer George Mer-rill went on a fishing expedition Tuna-day off Beach Htivtm. They caughtti'vciial tish. Peterson caught the firstone and won a wager from theothers.

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

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

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avenueand Green Street

Tel. IBB ' WoodfarUf*. N. J.

Page 2: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

WOODBRIDGE &DEPENDBNTPAGE TWO

Do You Know theIS Points of Good

Construction?

* HERE is a highcost to cheap construction.We are f rank to aay wehate to see good materialWasted in shoddy building,which is why we have list-ed the fifteen vital pointsthat go to make up thedifference between put-ting up something to sell—and building for the fu-ture.

A post card or telephonecall is all that is necessaryfor the booklet to be sentto you by return mail.

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILIUNG MATERIAL STORF.

I'UKM'.F. W W JERSEY

NEW YARK-- PARIS i

FASHIONS!

T ; S ^

T"HE new model! from the last Parisopenlngi a w airirtng In- till*

country and being copied and adaptedlor earir fall wear. Or, nUher, theyhave arrived but many of them harenot been displayed, a i It Is from themthat our American designers ge t UieInspiration of their own August ool-loctloiu. Here la one of the models,however, that has so many Interestingdetails applicable to summer fashions,It seemed pertinent to show It now.It Is a copy or an ensemble fromMarcel Rochas, one of the smal ler butvery smart bouses, whose models havebeen much admired by the Americantrade. The fabric Is flam en pa, thatheavy rayon crepe which Blanchlnlbrought out several seasons a g o as anovelty and which has. been BO- SUO-t-pasful that It Is almost a staple to-ilay. The frock and Jacket are InMack, the lining of the latter and thetrimming of the former. In white.Among important advance fashionnote* glvon emphasis, are the higherwolst-llne. the fitted hip yoke outlinedirtth stitching, the low flaring skirtand the very striking modernistic pat-tern of the contrasting applique.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

Sp~d of OttrichA foil-grown male ostrich stands

some eight feet high, from the crownof Its bend to the groaDd. and weigh?about 800 pounds. Its speed, whenrunning > | ] out." Is snld to attnlf26 miles nn hour. At such times" It l«•jenernlly licllovert rn rtwlvc ii" sniiilhelp fmm Its wlnifs imct up «!iilfl

MEAT MARKETSACE NEW

EVERYONE is interested in something new.That is why women everywhere have flock'

ed to visit the A&P Meat Markets.

Viiitors have marvelled at the spaciousness ofthese new style food stores . . . admired themodern fixture! and equipment . . . enjoyed theconvenience of one store shopping . . . praisedthe quality of meats, groceries and vegetableswhich they purchased. They came back , . .and brought their friends.

Altho the first A&P Meat Market is lets thantwo years old new markets are being openedconstantly in response to requests from customers.

Locate the market nearest your home—you willfind it a pleasure to trade there.

Roasting Chickens 3 ib. avg.Loins of Pork HaiforwhoieBoneless Pot RoastSmoked Cottage Butts

Short Ribs ot BeetLegs of LambLoin Lamb ChopsVeal Loin ChopsSmall Broilers'Fancy Fowl 3H-4MHormel Spiced HamBeef Liv rCorned Beef Pi»ie or Ni,v(l

Smoked Tongues

it>. 49cib. 33cib 41cn>. 4 3 c

sliced

lb 29clb 19cit> 59cn> S8clb 49clb. 4 ; clb 57clb. 23clb 17c*>• 49c

ttku 9A and 10th

85 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE2 5 8 MADISON AVE.

PERTH AMBOYTHE

ATI ANTIC V I AC IMCTf A €€).IASTIHM DIVISION

New smartSTUDE BAKERS

now m display at

pricesReductions up to $2 50

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5 t h

Brilliant new body designs—champion per-formance—arid now sweeping reductions inprices! More people have been buyingStudebaker eight-cylinder cars than anyother European or American eight Now,with these reduced prices on both sixes andeights — on Presidents as well as on Dictatorsand Commanders—unprecedented demandmay be expected.

Imagine! A President Eight Sedanoffered at #1735 (and a seven-passengerPresident at #199$)! A Commander EightSedan only #1475! A Commander Six Sedan

as low as #1325! A Dictator Eight Sedan,latest creation of Studebaker engineeringgenius, #1235! A Dictator Six Sedan (betterthan those which sold in enormous volumeat #1345) now priced at #1095!

This price reduction is made possible byincreasing volume and by economies result-ing from consolidation of all Studebakermanufacturing operations in South Bend.It is a price reduction on the cars whichare today rolling off the assembly line inStudebaker's great One-Profit plants—thefinest cars Studebaker knows how to build.

NEW REDUCED PRICES ON THE LATEST AND FINEST CREATIONS OF STUDEBAKERI

If You Don't Want to Wait for Delivery, Get Your Order In Now!

THE PRESIDENT EIGHT

Scat* Brougham, for five**.Sedan, for sevenState Sedan, for seven*Limousin*! for ttvtn . . . . .

#21931995

. . . . . . 217J2175

Stste IJmouMnt.for Kwn' 2)50Toum, for sewn 178)

125-in* WU.&M.

Sedan, for five #17)3State Sedan, for 6v** 187SConvertible Cabriolet, for four* 1875SUM Roadster, for four (5 wi» wheat*).. 17)5State Victoria, for four* 1S7S

THE COMMANDER EIGHT

'Sedan, for five #1473

Sedan, for seven #1635Regal Sedan, for five' 1623Regal Brougham, for five**.... 1650Victoria, for four 1473Convertible Ccbrioltt, for four* 1393Coupe, for two.. 1443Coupe,-for four 1493Regal Tourer, for five* 1345Tourer, for five 1443

Regal Roadster, for four (3 win whack). 1493

THE COMMANDER SIX

Sedan, for five #1)23Regal Sedan, for five*. 1443Regal Brougham, for five** 1473Victoria, for four 1325Convertible Cabriolet, for four* 1443Coupe, fortwo 1245Coupe, for four 1J25

Regal Roadster, for four (3 wire wheels). 1)93

THE DICTATOR EIGHT

Sedan, for five #1235dub Sedan, for five 11(5Regal Sedan, for five* 1)))Tourer 12)3Coupe, for four 12)5Coupe.ferrwo 1183

THE DICTATOR SIX

Sedan, for five #109)Club Sedan, for five 10)3Regal Sedan, for five*. , U95Tourer 1093Coupe, for four.. . . . 1043Coupe, for two 99)

'Six »ir« »A«(i and trunk rack tlandati tqmpmmt. Allpricttatlktfactory. "Six win •hub and trunk tUndard tqmfmtuL

Tune in "Studebaker" Champion* Sunday evening 10:15 to 10.46 Eastern Daylight Time. Station WEAF and NBC Network

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATEStudebaker Distributor for Middlesex County

t 363 Division Street 250 George Street, Main and Water Streets,New Brunswick, N. J.Perth Amboy, N. J. South River. N. J.

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 Established 1890

U S E PZULUS'JSITIVELYfcRFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmeee Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam'e and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSRruruwtelr, Highland Park, South Rnmr, SaywilU,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridg*C Fords «vnd Metuchnn, N. J.

^ i i i g i ^ ^

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemj . . J

of poisons \Two of the gw*t enemies to youthand Vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poisoha. To keep your-self free from both these common diffi-culties will help you to stay young.

With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo. For Nuiol absorbs body poisonsand carries them off. preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nuiol alsosoftens the waste nutter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It u harm-Uss; contains DO druipi or medicine.It won't came g u or griping pai'm, oraflect the stomach or kidneys. Everycorner druggist tuu Nujol. Make sureyou n t the genuine. Look for tbeNujolbottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through the)bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

MORTGAGE MONEYUNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE

1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGESCONSTRUCTION LOANS

DUNHAM-SABO,INCA..., Wooded,., N.J.

M&ttiak-^iiiii,*,

Page 3: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 PAGE THREE

Wocdbridge.-Mr". .1. I'rcsi'ott of HriclKcport,

Conn., lias r.ctiirno<l homo nftrr visit-ing Mr. and Mrs, .ItiiUM Prrsrntt, ofRiiwlfitid jilnce.

-Miss fidsi David returned Satur-day from n vacation in the1 Adiron-dack Mountains.

Miss Gladys Brcnntin of firnvoi i v r n , returned from n visit Mon-day with frinmls in Rudhury, r.nnndn.

Mr. and Mrs. Mnxwoll lnpan

motored to Hartford, Conn., Satur-day where they visited Mr. nnd Mrs.G. Harris IVal! for the week enri.

—Miss Ethel l,op;nn returnedTuesday from a two wcoks visit withher grandmother, Mrs. V. li. Demar-cs(, of Hnckensark.

—Miss Catherine Hoyle, of lirook-lyn, returned home Thursdny afterseveral weeks visit with Miss MarieKintf. She was accompanied home liyMiss Kin jr.

-- Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Howera ofRidfsodalp nvenue spent, the week endin Atlantic City.

AVENEL

WHIM YOU PAY LESS

Phon» EmorMin 2II1!)—Just a Stop Off Broad Street

1176 ELIZABETH AVE.

Pencil TypeAir-GaugeAccurate

GASKETSHELLAC

CLEAN-UPSPECIALS!

A quality set of heavydroppedforgedsteel; F O .5 wrenches, 10 sizes

DRY CELLSAUTOBULBS

RADIO" A "

BATTERYBrandNew,First

Quality

48c 3 for 59cFOG TYPE QUALITY

PEEP, PEEP

OUTINGJUGS

STORAGEBATTERY11 l'lut*. lUnl HuM*r[iiu-, hrand new.

VACUUMBOTTLES

1 Pt. S i z e . . . 88c1 Ot. Size .1.59

Guaranteed 1600 Miles

30x3'/2 or29x4.40

HEAVY IN NEB

TUBES

88c

HEAVY DUTYRELINERS '

Make old Qfl,,

—Miss Thorosn IVtorinti has rc-tuntod to her home after stnyinK aweek in thp Perth Amhoy hnspitnlwhrro. she hnd her tonsils and nde-nnids removed.

—.Mrs. A. Youtur and family isupending a few months with herbrother-in-law, 0. P, Younfr, of Av-enol street.

- Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merklef,uf Perth Amboy, were entertainedon Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.William Kuzmiak of Avenel street.

—Miss Mnry Dunda, of Avenel,was the bride of John Urbanik, ofK.liznbeth, on Sunday.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones andson spent Sunday visiting1 relativesin Jersey City.

— Mr. and Mrs. Everingham had astheir guests for the pa3t week Mrs.Evcringham's mother arid father, Mr.nnd Mrs. ,1, Witham, of Perth Amboy.

- Mr. and Mrs. M. Zarihi, of'erth Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs. P.

lomon and family of Avenel, mo-ored in the Plainfield mountains on•Sunday, where they enjoyed a picnicinner.

—Miss Alida Van Slyke IR spend-rip the month with friends at Lake

•oTgp, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer

i>f Woodhridge and Mrs. George Leo-nard nnd family motored to LakeHnpatoong on Sunday.

•Claire, Morrow, pastor of the1'rcsbyterian church of Avenel haseft for Eagle Rock, California wherehe will wed Miss Elinor Whitney onAugust 15, and will return here, withhis bride to do pastoral work in Sep-tember.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sermayannnd family moved into their newhome in Main street, Woodbridge, onTuesday.

—John and Edward Tompkins,Raymond Voelker, and Roberttiraithwaite spent the week endcamping at Camp Great Notch.

—'William Voelker has left forCamp feurton where he will spend afew weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Perna, ofAvenel, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mazie,uf Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Gilbert, of Verona, spent Sun-ilay crabbing at Barnegat Bay.

—Mr. and Mrs. WilH'am Bode a«Jfamily spent Sunday visiting rela-tives ;it Woodbine.

—Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Doyflflng andfamily have returned to their homemi Manhattan avenue after a month'smotor tour in Kansas and Nebraska.The return trip was made by Canadaand Niagara Falls.

— Miss Emily, Smith and ArthurLutliin, of Yonkers, N. Y., were theweek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.K. Harth.

-Mrs. .J. W. Brown and son, Herb-rrl. formerly of Avenel, and now re-•iilinn in Newark, spent Sunday eve-ning visiting friends in this town.

Mrs. J. M. Holferty of Miami,Kin., lias returned to her home after,i live weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.I). P. DeYoung,

—Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Suchy andilnughter, Marion, were, among them;iny spectators who viewed the!raf Zeppelin at Lakehurst on Sun-

day.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lanoe and

daughter, Emily, motored to PointPleasant on Sunday where they spentthe day.

— Mr. and Mrs. John Labat have-had as their guests for the past twoweeks Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell of Cald-wrll, N. J.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schmidt havemoved into their new home in IRah-

| way.i —Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donate, had

their guests on Sunday, Williamliuss, Fred Bauer and Andrew Beattyof Brooklyn, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Berry andson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgess anddaughter arc spending two weeks atManasiiuan.

ELIZABETH, N. J.

A Word To The Wise

- , " Don't MissLEICHTMAN'S

August FurnitureSale

Unprecedented Values at ;

Unheard of Prices

LEICHTMAN'S FURNITURE STORE86 Smith Street

PERTH AMBOY, It J.

CARD OF THA.NKSThe undersigned desires to take

this means of expressing our thanksand appreciation for the many kind-

: nesses and sympathy shown during' our recent bereavement, also wish to; thank our friends from Albert street,

Wedgewood avenue, the First Pres-yterian church and Sunday school

class, for beautiful floral offerings

Mr, and Mrs. Leroy C. Littsand family.

CARD OF THANKSWe desire to take this means of

expressing our thanks, and apprecia-tion to the following for their un-tiring efforts in toying to save ourdaughter; Peter Pavlick, Officer Par-sons, Dr. Wetterberg and Dr. Mess-enger, Woodbridge Fire Department,Mrs. John Strome; also all our rela-tives and friends for their kindnessiiiui sympathy shown during our be-reavement. Rev. R, J. O'Farrell forhis comforting words and A. F. Grei-rier, funeral director, for his promptund considerate service.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Austin.'-

ROYAL DIAMOND w WATCH CO

SHKKIFK'S SAI.K

IN I'llAM'KHV OF NEW JEUSKV—Ui>-mo.-ll Tlir Went Knd Uullillnij Hint LimnAs--orliili.in uf NVrtltrk, N J., Cumpliiill-Illlt, lllHl JllHepllillL' NllVllli, Pt alfi,, Dlifl'llll-iints. I't Ku fur ;*iiU' '»f mortgaged prem-i-ca rtnh'il Muy », 19S9. ^Ity virtu.- if Hit* ;il»i*vu HtitttHl writ to in.'

dln-clt'il mid itellvi'rt'il, I will expiisi; tu Halt-id pulilli' viiwltii. im

U'KDXKSHAV,. SK1TKMHI0H K W K T H .NIXIOT^KN Hl 'Xl l l l l iU TWKNTY-NINE

Vt OIH1 u' rlork Kimiilill'il Hint t tlY'l 0'iliH'klit waving tlinol in the iifU'niuoii of tlii-

Hdiil ilv.v at Hit- MuMirf'a ulfku In tho t'ity.if NVw Hnillauick, N, J. -

AM lib1 fulluwing trui't ur iiu'rci-l of lumlnl iirouilaca herelnaflr mirtliulurly d«-14l>i'>l, 1 Unit i'. lyiutf ullvl hthlK in thi'

Miilillr.sf\ a nil Htau- uf NVw .lorwey,

Nuinlwi'!! * ;mil » i" HUifk 1173 K mi .MapI'lillllvil. "Mini ii( HiTkU'y TiTiaic. alluuli'In iMi-iin, WuinlbrhUi" TuwliHlilii, Miililli^nKI'oiiiny. NL'H JiTHwy," Mtirvuyi'il AIIUUMI, Hi-fi,by I.LilHiin & i'ux, t'ivil KimlllBiTa, I'erlliAmliny, N. J., mitt Mini fi>r luiuni in lh«

i'a l.irrirt- uf Mldiili-»i;x CuUllty, N. J.,uml bflliK inuiu partkulurly ilu^irlbt'ii a.HilliAlr..

1IKUIN.MNU ut a point on thu snutlru't'ul-urly nidt; i>t Herkli-y UuulnvuiU al a piiltittherein liintant one liuiidml iilii>ny-two (.•«[

thi't'i: huiiiiit.-thM ut a (id)t suuilnjafUfiUi from Ilia InturvtH'tiitii uf uulil niiiu of llm-Lil.-y

Buuluvard wltll the L'U»tiTly aliie uf t_'oopi?rA.v«nu«; tlmni'ij running (1> dlunr uaUi bliJtiuf Berkley lluulevttl'il Uti\lth t | llrly-lwo Uy-jret-a twenty liiinutt'H thirty/aei-ofcilH eamfurty feet; tlieiu'o uuutli fifty-kuvun dtJKret^[htrty-nlllu lillllultiH thirty MtiuJinla weal onehuildreti twti)ity-five f««l; tll^licc nortlillllrty-lwu Uujm-a twiuty minuuu thir tyHucoudu wetit forty fi'St; tlitinou north flfty-weven ileKi-tii'ti llkli'ty-aine lulnuU'ii thirty Hei:-

H e*Ml unti Imiidruil Iwmity-dve feet toIm piilm mid plm-e i>l 1IKU1SNIJJU.

Tliu aliMVt properly tu l>n HOltl nubjuct;u the riillowlnif micunibrunt'«tf: Unpaid tuxea

m4HuhMiiiiMitn If any; ilgtitu of uxiHllnifttiilH; lu^al fffui't of ttlii tuning Ordl-

ntiiirf; rralrk-tlona uupeariily ut reevrd, Ifmy, anil uut-h tuvta an un ucvurfttu mit'veywuutddlitloNo.

itn-i'uuH amounting to approximately 16.-

'KKUtlier wltll all iinil HliiKiilar thiJ rlgtltH.vlltyva, titfrMilitatiit'iitu and uppurtdiiani-utir^uiUb bulouutng ur In anywlHtt HPPur-

WIU.1AM S. HANNAH.tlli»rl((. I

34-\EittS

orPROGRESS Lffi

CelebratingOur Great Growthand Development

With SUPERVALUES

When jou think of the Bojil »tor»i—it «ru>uld bring to mind » gl«nt «oMditructurt! Fur w» havt grown ittmllljr'»od loMdly—now with pro«r«ulv* Jtw-

,• »lf J ttOMd throughout the Eait, tfi U«•W» to L'«J In \»'t* quantities »ml th«iarlnji that acrrue «rc (UHMMI on toJOB.

Established in New York in 1895—Now—Stores Throughout the East

0 l

Miss Liberty15 jowela—made by Bulov«

—(Mquisite ease and bracelet—both u t with emeralds or tap-phi ree.

$1 WEEKLY

Elgin LegionnaireMailo in a famous factory

and fully guaranteed by Elginand bj us—sturdily constructed—an e*cell»nt timepiece.

50c WEEKLY

Seth Thomas

* 1 5 > 7 58-day — fJlly gu«raiil«ed—

beautiful two tone taahoganrjlnihed cas«.

50c WEEKLY

Beautiful Princess Pat16 jewck—U-kt.

i olid white goldcase; bracelet nt-tached

50c WEEKLY

$ 25FE AttJW; VALUE

Rogers Silver

$17.00

20 jiei'iti in n cheat or tray—guaranteed for 25 years-plated handle knivea.

50c WEEKLY

Oh o i c e o f

wliite ur green

Bold lilleil OUUCH

liK guuran-

; —an eic*V

' lent watcli.

Steppe DeogasAn exquitiit* diamond irraj.

Artiatic oiuuntini* of 18rkt(olid white gold. ' .,-.'»

J1.50 WEEKLY

Special

ELIZABETH, N. J.OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Her* •"•« nurgeouj diamondtiug*; ipeoUlly priced for tolltvent—attend to-morrowl

|1 WEEKLY '

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PAGE FOUR

r

I •••. '••

. • • ; • ' V"

i • ' : I • • • : ' • ' • ,

•• ( - , - . - '• ' • •

4

i i . t " ''•••'*•

. . . . • . • ) » ; • '

, . . , ; • ' » -v,

FRIDAY, AUGUST !), 1929WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Untie

^^k \J

:r .

u

not; Iirthis community-in every community-hands are tied, production is limited,

pleasures are denied-and all so needlessly.

Credit-the magic word that will untie the knot, awaits our summons.

To enlist the aid of credit-unleash the bonds that are restraining our com-munity from development that is at hand, we must each and every one makeour word our bond.Then and only then, can we hope to grow and as we grow, to prosper.

Community credit is based-upon individual credit. We owe it. to our com-1 munity to keep our credit good.

B

?•

Our interest in the welfare of this community prompts us to sponsor this message to the people of Woodbridge and vicinity.

W.Z. BARRETTDENTIST

Tel.. 821 .

93 Main Street J WOODBRIDGE

GUSTAVBLAUMGROCER

' Tel. 121

82 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

CCHRISTENSEN&BRO.CLOTHING

Dry Goods and ShoesTel. 84-W

96 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

C. W DECKERBUILDER OF HOMES

New Houses on Edgar Hill, $6,S00 upNo Assessments All Improvements

Tel. 127172 Green Street ' WOODBRIDGE

THOMAS F. DUNIGAN CO.C O A L

.T«l. '551

30 Grfien Street WOODBRIDGE

H A R D W S PHARMACY, "THE PRESCRIPTION STORE"

Tel. 185

Cor. Rahway Ave. and Green St., Woodbridge

PHONE WOODBRIDGE 264

FUNERAL HOME44 GREEN STREET

, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

R. A. HIRNER A. F. GREINERFUNERAL DIRECTORS

N. HOAGLANDICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY

TWO STORES:Corner School and James Streets

Corner Grove and Amboy Avenues

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

PLUMBING — HEATINGTel. 157

76 Main Street , WOODBRIDGE

RAYMOND JACKSONPRESCRIPTIONS

Tel. 654

88 Main Street * W<TODBRIDGE

, WALTER A. JENSENGENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Tel. 178

G01 Linden Avenue WOODBRIDGE

McLEOD'S AUTO SUPPLY C0. tAUTO PARTS STORE

Tel. 60

115 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

SPEEDWAY GARAGEANTHONY KATH, Prop.

Prompt, Courteous ServiceCars Washed, Greased, and Serviced

T e l 851 St. George Ave. WOODBRIDGE

B L O C K ' S

STATETHEATREALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

Vaudeville Tuesday and Friday

WOODBRIDGE DELICATESSENN. D. GALLUP

"Catering loth*App«Uto of t l» Fastidious"

102 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

,

WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOP "CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS £

Tel. 1222 | :

"Rahway and Crampton Avenues, Woodbridfje j . -

WOODBRIDGE HARDWAREHARDWARE

Sherwin-Williams Paints :: Wall PaperBuilders' Hardware

Tel. 96WOODBRIDGE45 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

Tel 124-125

437 Rahway Avenue WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE M O D E BAKERYThe Finest Bread, Cakes and Pastries

Special Orders For All Occasions

100 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE WET WASHWET WASH and FLAT WORK

Tel. 886

397 Pearl Street WOODBRIDGE

V,,

I

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WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 PAGE FIVB

HAVE IT!

The NEWBalanced-Unit Radio

NEUTRQDYNE-PUJS'LOWBOY only

Screen Grid$119.00

DRAG" IS SECONDBARTHELMESS' TALKIE J

Revolutionary]tone,distance, se-lectivity, the re-

cult of Balanced Units. Very]handsome. CaU or phone ns andarrange fo r Fan DmomnuTioN i nyour home. Be rare to hear thenew Philco before buying anyradio. Othermodels,*67 to»205.

B»tterT Sen Electrified ToOperate New Tubei

E.H. MOTT86 Washington Ave.

Carterat, N. J.

Telephone: Certeret 1668

the now V'mi National-Vitnphnne feature starring RichardBarthelmess, which comes to theStrand Theatre tomorrow for oneweek, ia the second Vitaphone fea-ture with dialogue and sound inwhich Barthelmess has appeared.

The first was "Weary River",which hecame an instantaneous hitthroughout the country and is stillbreaking records everywhere. It thor-oughly established Barthelmess as aspeaking star of the first rank andmade him -age of the most brillianthox-offlce Btans on the cinema firma-ment.

"Drag" presertj the star in a dram-atic narrative concerning a young,ambitious newspaperman who goesto a small town to edit the localweekly paper. While there he fallsin love with a girl and after marryingher finds himself supporting a wholefflmily of parasitic "in-laws". Hecomposes a musical show called "TheLove Prince" for the local Women'sGuild; its success encourages him togo to New York, sell his play, andfind that happiness which so eludedhim in the small town.

The story of "Drag" is based onthe novel by William Dudley Pelleyand was directed by Prank Lloyd,who also made "Weary River." Thesupporting cast is headed by Lila Lee,Alice Day, Katherine Ward, Margar-et Fielding, Lucien Littlefield andTom Dugan. "Drag" is a hundred per-cent all-talking picture.

COR1NNEGRIFFITH

in"PRISONERS"

At the Majestic Thea-tre, Perth Amboy, nextWednesday, Thursdayand Friday.

Not "How Much?"But Where

Can you purchase such Bargainsthan at oar

August Fur SaleIt isn't the amount of money you

spend on your fur coat that counts,

but whore you spend it that makes

all the difference in the world.

Good taste is not necessarily high

priced, and we have consistently

proved it to our many satisfied cus-

tomers.

Greater Values at

GREENHOUSE'SComparison Is The Test

We Invite

Whether you spend $195 or several

thousands of dollars for a fur coat at

Greenhouse's here, you receive the

utmost value. Select furs now before

prices advance.

REMODELINGREPAIRING

CLEANINGAt Special Summer Rates

Old Coats Taken in Trade ,

A. GREENHOUSE56 Smith St., East of High St., PERTH AMBOY

W*

Lehigh at Wilk«-Barr«

COALB0« p«r ton reduction If paM tav

b, 10 days or Cask

ICE and WOODGir« (la A Call 1 1 1 B F«*k AxnWy

RYMSHA t CO., Inc.MtlUUSt HAURM,**

Telephone 1722

New York Wall Paper Co.Paints and Varnishes of Quajity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CLASSIFIED ADSrixuiinpd »dvcrtl»*mento only on*

•cnt A word; minimum chargt 25e.

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM and hoard. Also board with-out room. Cull nt fill TUrron • ve-

nue or telephone Wondbridg* 892.W. I. 8-y tf.

Sewaren NewsAn extra dance will be given Sat-

urday night at th$ Sewaren Land andWater Club. Mrs. F. H. Turner willbe th« hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner Howelland son, Harry, left yesterday tospend the balance of the week withtheir daughter, Ria, at Camp Ber-nard, Vermont.

—Mrs. W. Truitt, Miss FrancesCasey and Miss Alice Pender wereamong the passengers on the Knightsof Columbus excursion from PerthAmboy Tuesday to Rye Beach.

—A meeting of the St. John'sGuild will be held Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. F. J. Adanuj at 2:30p. m. All members are urged to' bepresent.

The auxiliary to the Land amiWater Club will hold its regular cardparty on Friday afternoon. Cards willstart at 2 o'clock sharp.

•Mrs. C. L. Wiswall and guest,Miss Fannie Helmer, were New Yorkshoppers Monday.

-A number of the new July bookswent into circulation at the Sewarenlibrary Tuesday.

—Mrs. R. H. Muller and family,and their guest, Miss Jennie Dargan.drove to Lakehurst Tuesday to seethe Graf Z«ppelin.

—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gimbernatspent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.H. D. Clark at Seaside Heights.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Turner spentTuesday at Asbury Park.

—Mrs. John Pfeiffer with a partyof friends visited Bear Mountain onTuesday.

—Mrs. H. Montgomery Balfourand Moree Crozier are in Avon today,he guests of Mrs. John Weller.

—Mrs. John Breining has returnedrom a week's vacation at Mana-iquan. ' .

—Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine andMrs. F. H. Turner visited friends inIrvington, yesterday.

—Mr. and Mrs. ,R. T. Bogan andaughtfr, Virginia, left by motor

Wednesday morning for Vancouver,B. C. from which place they will sailfor Manilla, P. I. on August 28. Theywill visit Mrs. H. Demarest in Seattle,Wash., en route.

Street Outfit for Fall

HOUSESlOl'SES for sale or for rent; money

to Innn. PeYounu, Aven«l, N. J.,')i<>nt> WimdhTidjte 92!"-J or Wood

ulKe 2-tO-W, 3-ltf.

FOR RENT

OR RENT — Unfurnished apart-ment, six room*, bath and garage

ll improvements. Telephone Wood-'ridge lfifiil or apply SB Main

oodbridge.

TOO MUCH REALISM ALMOST —.RUINS FtLM AND ACTOR, TOO

B*l» Lujroii, the Hun(r»rian actorwhose stellar role in "Drnrula" wonhim considerable renown in thiscountry, is thp latest recruit from thelegitimate stage- to enter talking pic-tures. Mr. Lufrosi has an importantrole with Corinne Griffith in "Pruon-

wa» so impetuous that in a hecticlove scene with Estelle Wlnwood hecracked three of hii leading lady'srib«! After this eruihinjt incident.Miss Winwood had to undergo medi-cal treatment and it wa« several d*ysbefore- ihe could return to the cart.

In "Prisoners," Lugosi ha* a fl»ryflsUl encounter with James Fora.It in a fight to kill and William A

her latest First National star- Selter, who wielded the megaphonefor tltii Ferenc Molnar story, had allhe could do to keep the intense Hun-garian from putting «o much realism

theers,ring vehicles, which comes toMajertic TheatTe Wednesday.

. Lugosi firat won distinction in Am-prica as the heavy lover in the utaireproduction, "Red Poppy," His ardor of waking Up in a hospital.

into the flg-ht that Ford was in danfter

'OR REJJT—Apnrtmfnt. nicely fur-nilhed, 2 large rooms, kitchenette.

private bath. Ideal location. TelWoodbridge 2B0M.W. I. 7-2fitf.

OR RENT—Thn>e room apartment:write care of Vanity Beauty Shop.

76 Main street, Wotidnriilgc.W. I. 7-19 tf.

'OR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room..apartments; also furnished rooms;pply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,

telephone 3-M.W. 1 7-B tf.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Five room house with Ibath and all improvement* in Row-1

land place. Telephone Womfbridge6S3-J or 576. • ^

FQR SALE—House, lot 60x100 ft-et.,600. Or will rent to reliable par-dving room, dining room, sewing

kitchen, two pantries, four bed-ooms, bath, all improvements, gar-

age. 'Apply CaWerhead, 9 Locust st ,"arteret. Tel. Carteret 463R.

bUNGALUW, 4 rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, Bewer,

concrete street; price $3,500; easyterms; 5 Wedgewood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Hamed, PostOffice Building, Woodbridg*.W. I. 2-15tf,

BUNGALOW—Five rooms; all im-provements; telephone Woodbridge

260-R or 675.

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at your convenience.'

Phone Woodbridge 193. John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, slie of hand

kerchief or larger, 6c t poundMiddlesex Press. 20 Green itree<

PLANTS AND SHRUBBERYDo your own Landscaping, select

plants now while they are in foliageand bloom. We raise a complete lint-

f nursery stock and invite your in-spection. Everything grown locally.We do grading. Prices reasonable.JANSA'S NURSERY, Sewaren, N. JW. I. fi-a«: 7-5, 12, 19, 26; K-2, 9,

A lovely blacUandtan creutlon otJersey (or street wear this fall. Theboi plaits in the front add charm tothe outfit.

New Low PriceOn Packard Eights

Ten Eight Cylinder Model* Af-fected By Reduction—PriceLowest Jn History of Pack-ard Eights.

A record low price, the lowest inthe history of the Packard Eight,went into effect on August 1, whenthe prices on all models of the Pack-ard Standard Eight were reduced$290.00, according to a statement is-sued by Lee J. Eastman, president ofthe .Packard Motor Car Company ofNe4 York.

All Packard Standard Eights, com-prising ten models mounted on the12G und 133 inch wheelbase chassisare affected by the reduction.

As a result of this latest decreasein price, the popular 6-26 five pas-senger sedan, Packard low priced en-try in the tine car field now sells be-low the $2,000 mark. This is the firsttime a Packard Eight has ever beenretailed at such a figure. The tremen-dous appeal of this car was largelyinstrumental in the record breakingvolume uf sales reported by the Pack-aril Company during the first sixmonths of the year.

These reductions have been madebei'iuisf the factory expects to an-nounce new cars in the Fall. Al-though tbi' new cars will be the samein size and appearunce, they will iu-cluiU' enough new features to dis-tinguish them as new models. NochaiigevwhtiU'ver has been made inthe Standard Eight us a result oflowering the price.

'['lie new models will include manyof the innovations in equipment andmi'cli'aniciil improvements which havealready been incorporated into theStandard Eights. They will be offer-ed al prices higher than those of thecurrent models before the reductionjust announced.

'Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

FACKING-SHIPPINJO ^(toraf* at RemouabU Ratal

#01 Elizabeth Arena** Phonit Linden 2822 •

FORD TOURING CAR—Motor inperfect condition. Good rubber.

Driven only by one person. Apply C.H. Byrne, 43 Chrome avenue, Car-teret, Telephone Carteret 16-00 orWoodbridge 575.

FOR SALEQUAKER PIPELESS FURNACE,

large size suitable for house. Twoyears old. Replacing with steam heatdue to larger floor space. MiddlesexPress, 18 Green street, Woodbridge.

Dad Needs One For Busi-ness And The FamilyNeeds One.

We have several Buicks, with thou-sands of unused miles, that meetthis two-car requirement. Theyhave been traded in for the latestBuick models.

FOR A SMALL PART OF THE COST, YOU CAN GE,T

MOST OF THE MILEAGE BUILT INTO THESE CARS.

1928 Buick Standard Coach.

1927 Buick Standard Coupe.

1926 Buick Master Sedan.

1926 Buick Standard Coupe.

1925 Buick Master Coach.

1925 Buick Standard Coup*.

1925 Buick Standard Touring,

1924 Buick Master Touring.

Also almost any size of car in any makes. The prices

range from one hundred to over a thousand dollars. Every

one a real value. Below are a few:

1927 Nash Roadster.

1927 Marmon Sedan.

1926 Studebaker Sedan.

AND MANY OTHERS

USED CAR DEPT.

M O N COUNH BUICK CO.339 NORTH BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.Emerson 3800.

Terms Open Evenings— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

'JorvkFor Cuti and Wounds

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic, /unite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

FeenamintThe Laxative

You Chewtike Gum

No TasteBat the Mint

THfc FLORENCE SHOPPerth Amboy83 Smith St. Opp. Strand Theatre

Special Dress and Coat SaleSATURDAY

NEW SILK DRESSES

Newi of All Woodbridgo Township in(lie Independent, the most wiHely

read p»per in Woodbridf

BR1EGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY«

FUTKills Flies

. MosquitoesOther Household Insect*

666it • Preicription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malai-i*.

The Pick of AH Mid-»ummerStyles.

Come expecting betterDresses than you have everbefore purchased for

* $6.85 or 2 for $13Regular $8.95 - $10.00 - and

$12.75 Values

Clearance Sale of ChicSleeveless Dresses

Washable SilksPrinted CrepesHandkerchief LinensRajahsPique Ensembles

$3.95Choice S.ize» 14 to 48

SILK HOSIERY $1.19 PAIR'"As YouJLike It"

This Celebrated Brand First Quality, Full Fashioned Silk

Hose, Special for Saturday.

COATS$5.95

Black Silk BengalineWhite Basket Weaves

Velvets — PorietSheers — Up to

12.75 Values

SPECIAL PRICE $5.95

$10.95Tweed Travel Coats

SatinsWoolen Velours

Silky BroadclothsFur Trimmed

Up to $25.00 ValuesSizes to 50

SPECIAL PRICE $10.95

Silk Rayon Undergarments

Special 59c

Costume Slips, Panties, Bloomers, Step-ins.

Beautiful selection to choose from.

WONDERFUL VALUESi

Page 6: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929

W00DBRIDG1 INDEPENDENT

Subscription $1.50 Per YearI'ulili-hf'l KV<TV Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Gr«en Street, WoodbridgeTelephone, Woodbridge 575

f fIARI,F.S H. HYRNK E d 1 t ( i r

IIAXWEU, I.nc.AN Publisher.1 .1 R-UTKRTY Advertising Representative

Entered as j.*eond-el»!w m»tUr March 13, 1919, at the Post-office at Wnodbridirc, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

HATH)fl*l ADVtlTISINGAFW JIHfV NEWSMPCIS. 1st.

ttney C. W«x(./Wri,i-,«.;

IS PI.'Itl.K.'ATinX is committed tn ris political, racial, n>li-k'i"1!". f>r social (fmup or organization. HB aim is to allow ini!« rows columns nothing that -it knows to be untruthful,

bia^d. or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.The wiper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can wrve to pre-vcr.t i;. '!»<•«. n'>t appear in the, news, hut is confined to the space setB<f,ie f,,r it—the editorial column. In this column it in pledged touphold purh things M it considers worthy, and to condemn and fightnjfiiinst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injustice,or prejudice of the public welfare. It» columns at all times areopon to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter-or ma-licious or which is not signed by its author. In cases whe.re it isrequested, the name of the iutbor of a communication will bewithheld in publishing. ,

THE DEADLY "Y"

A situation dangerous and deplorable exists regardingthe Thirst Haven Y on the ,-ihore road. In an address at theLions Club Monday night Committeeman Jacob Grausam point-ed out that the township cannot afford to appoint two or threepolice officers to do traffic duty at that point. The Lions recog-nized it as a very dangerous spot and wanted something doneabout it and the committeeman was replying to some remarksthat had been made by members of the club.

The committeeman declared that the state should standthe expense of handling the traffic there, and in that opinionhe is right. It is state traffic going over a state highway andthe junction of Convery boulevard with Amboy avenue, form-ing a Y causes an extremely dangerous condition. One police-man added to the present force could not handle it. The policework in shifts and the traffic is heavy and the danger great atthe Y twenty-four hours a day. The head of the state policethinks that because the location is in Woodbridge territory,Woodbridge should take care of it. Yet the state will not per-mit an automatic signal light system to be maintained there.Any signals installed must be operated by men on post trafficduty at the spot. Yet the junction is so dangerous that some-thing should be done to protect, human life. That is the situa-tion as it stands. , *

The local police offer two solutions: one is to close Amboy |avenue at that point and send all traffic over Convery Boule-vard. The other is to tunnel under the boulevard so that south-bound traffic could get off of the highway route and continueon Amboy avenue toward Perth Amboy without the presentdanger of collision with traffic returning from the shore. Eitherof these plans would effectively reduce the danger but neitheris likely to be adopted. There should be a traffic officer on dutythere and he should be maintained by the state. Regardless ofthe opinion of Mr. Schwartekopf, it is clearly a state problem.State troopers do duty in other municipalities that do not paya hundredth part of the state tax Woodbridge pays. It is statetax that maintains the state police. '

There are other traflic problems within the township whichMr. Grausam touched upon as being vexing because the town-ship cannot afford to appoint more police officers to handlethese dangerous crossings and streets. Hahway avenue needsmore traffic regulation than it has. It is a haven for speedmaniacs, and autoists and pedestrians arc alike in danger.South Amboy has found a way to meet its traffic problemswithout much expense. Special officers handle the traffic anddo it very well on Saturdays and Sundays. It is reported thatthese men receive very little pay but are satisfied. The SouthAmboy system should be investigated. ,

It is certain that traffic problems confront the Townshipand it is equally certain that sooner or later some protectionmust be afforded. Perhaps if some committee was set to workto propose a solution of the problems something practical butnob costly may be evolved.

News from The ChurchesEPISCOPAL

11 :0n A. M. Mi.rTiintr pr-'iv

nf Kcyporl.

PRESBYTERIANi> A. M. Sunday school.

11:00 A. M.—Union scrviciMethodist chiirrh,

7:00 P. M.—Ynunit l'ooples service.

M.'U'k

the

n :in A.' jmi A.

-dint

Masat, A.ve

METHODIST. ..fi A. M.—Sunday school.

11-00 A. M.—Morninpr worship, ser-mon topic: "Weakness of Lav.

CONGREGATIONAL!)'4,r) A. M.—Sunday school.

11:00 A. M.—Union service in theMethodist church.

ST. JAMES7 3 0 A M —Low nuips. Huly Name

Society will receive H»ly Com-munion.

!»:OI> A. M.—Low Mass.

Colored Baptiit11 A. M. Morning Sermon.1.30 P. U. Sunday School.7:00 "Youne PeopVi Baptist

Union."8.00 P. II. Ev«nlnff Sermon.Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Meet-

Inf.

ChrittUn Sciatic* SocietyS«w»r«n

A branch of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, in Boston, Uaia.

Sunday 8e.rvlce--ll.00 A. M.Sunday School—9.30 A. U .Wednesday—»T«»timony meeting *

%. P. St.Thursday—Reading Room, 3.oo to

5.00 P. M-

fatal and otherwise."The very irresponsibility, as in the matter of paying for

damages that result from their recklessness, ought to be suffi-cient to bar certain motor car drivers from using the publicstreets and highways. They are irresponsible, financially, fre-quently not owning the car or vehicle they operate in public.They laugh when damages, to be paid by them, are mentioned.

"They should be made to understand that they must payfor such accidents as they cause. If they cannot be made tounderstand this by education, then the teaching should oe byway of drasticlaw, energetically and effectively applied.

"This entire matter of accidents due to the use of motor-driven vehicles needs more serious attention than as yet hasbeen given to it. Otherwise the slaughter of innocent peoplewill go on and increase in numbers. The general demandshould be: Stop it now."

WHO AIDS THE CRIMINAL?"AH honest as well as dishonest men know that the ma-

chinery of law enforcement is defective and out of date," saysthe Saturday Evening Post in an editorial on crime. Here is aproblem not in politics or academic theory or dialectics, but in

. ,. , . , - , . • . . iu r I i • i s h e c a n P a s s m e without speakinpractical organization, which is supposed to be just the held li^rne Cuter than enny buddy el swhich the typical American citizen is best.

. Slat's DiaryFriday—Blister^ has hen a tolling

me that he is a Wumen Hater andthis :iftcr nimn 1seen him out walk-ing w i I h EsterBlink and when Incusi'il him of slip-|K'HK' hi' scd lie was

still ;i wumen hat-er and Hint the on-Icy P':-rn lit' Wiisout walking withI'lsl IT was IK'I-'UZ he

haild.i he a round

them nticc :in*l a

wilr just, in orderto keep on Hate-intf them.Satenlay 1 past

Jane on the St. to-"" nite jind she Cutme dead and diddent even speek totni1 II tall. She is kind of smibbish sumfokes say but I will say this for hershe can pass me without speaking to

. me Cuter than enny buddy else ofi which I no of.

Sunday—Jake and me went down" I t is t h e j o b a n d t h e cond i t i ons w h i c h s u r r o u n d t h e j o . ; , t u play with the new kid witch's pa

has got a ice cream uone stand on thecrick rode, when we was a leaveinfma sed to me Be sure and ack liW2 little gentlemen but I told her not

;. Ennyways we

that need attention. If as a people we are incapable of improv-ing the judicial and jury systems, of doing away with frivolousappeals, lessening the grant of continuances, expediting trial;.

simplifying indictments, and making the other necessary ini-'to have t pleasant after noon,

provements in the actual technic of the job, then we have lost Iborryed^^dim^fJifm '*""" 'the art of self government. I «vninK a " d H?,d he onlcy wanted it

. ._ , , , , i n , „ ' for » "tt le wile and. when I ast himThe people may have become more lawless or they m:i\ fur ;t ti,js morning why he sed he did

not; that is a moot point. In any case, respect for law will " » ' ' J ^ , ^ £j it ^outa^!be established by rhetoric. Why not concentrate first on what i hour and then onvested it in a xtryeverybody knows is inadequate and outworn, the institutionalmachinery for doing the job?"

Expressed in a nutshell, what we need is less laws andbetter enforcement, more rationalism and less emotion in thehandling of crime. More laws restricting the law-abiding onthe theory that the criminal will thereby be curbed, merelyencourage crime and increase law-breaking.

REMARKABLE REMARKS

GOOD MANNERS FOR THE STREET

It is natural to put the best foot forward when steppingout of doors. Mr. and Mrs. Grouch become alll smiles and po-liteness when they leave the protection of their home behind.Our clothes, our speech, our manners must be at our best forstrangers.

But how about our streets and public buildings? Theyare on parade every day, they are standards by which our priv-ate manners are judged. They speak to the visitor in loudertones than the town brass band, and what do they say? "Becareless, this is the land of the free, do as you please," theysay only too often. And so the parks are littered with paperand banana peels. Halls of public buildings are often dark andodorous. The streets cause returned travelers from abroad toexclaim, "But in Europe this wouldn't be permitted. In mosttowns there the streets are kept as neat as a pin!"

Annual attempts to improve matters in the name of clean-up weeks v e doing some good. Better yet is the- year-roundemphasis on cleanliness and order. In New York this takes theform of a Committee of Twenty, under the auspices of the Aca-demy of Medicine, which thus puts into practice its belief thatcleanliness and public health are intimately related.

If the citizens of any community refuse to tolerate filth] \ < and disorder they need not have it. Children trained at home

ami school to habits of neatness and order, to a cleanly) homeand fresh linen, are unlikely to forget this training;!when theyare out on the streets. Cleanliness is a matter not only of per-sonal comfort and convenience but of consideration for othersas well. Whether indoors or out, it is one trait of the good citi-zen. That carelessness which disfigures our public places is adefinite sign that private standards are low, PV cleanliness,like charity, begins at home.

Don't gamble with marrla^ beforeyou are thlrty.—Eugene Brleux.

A man's heart Is his world. If tt!s right he Is tiappy anywhere.—AlvaAdams.

The Belgian Job was one of the mostunpleasant things I ever did.—HerbertHoover.

One-fourth the people In Americawill never be more than twelve yearsold mentally.—Dr. Ohnrles Mnyo.

Irelnna Is not big. Ton could dropIt Into Luke Superior but the hike•would boll over.—Thomas J. O'Con-nell.

A person who flmls no time to readIn the 24 hours of a day la lumlly find-ing life wdrth living.—Grove Putter-

A moving auto guided by a care-less, hurried, unskilled or| intoxicatedman enn be as dangerous as a razorIn the hands of a madman.—BruceCotton.

— Classified Ads. Bring Results —i

S H E R I F F S HALEE\V JKUKKV s r P B E M B f'OVHT —1

FI Fa fur »ak- of1929.

I'oler cake on his way home from theici1 cream cone stand.

Teusday—1 had to take a bath to-day iind clean up on acct. of they wasto be a party up town witch I wascnvited to and I hollered down staresto ma and sed I euddent find mytooth brush and she sed. When didyou miss it and I replyed ami sedJust now and she sed very scornishly.Well I moved it a week uirn Satenlayand then she scolded me. Wimenshuddetit oURht to be so secretish isall I pot to say.

«i\l.H

(MANTKHV OF NEWin T l:t I'i a ntirmiipion Cutter

Mnrjiirlf II. F.mmnn", and ••.UI.TH.nnt.« Fl F.i for sale "I mi.rik-iilf'tnei ilalpil July in. 19IJ.lly virlui- •>! '!"• »lim •• MIIIMI wrlihrirloil und ilHlvirrii. I "111 "

ilirreunlo liiloiHtlnK or In « n y w l » »|ip»,Itir.

I'rf-nilfps nnld mjnject to nrrenrv uf tI l n nf $.i:T. 00. besides interest nnil aim i,, ,i m '1 . nf 1J29.•'"' WII,1.1AM H. 1IANNA

• MAI1TJN' * RKII.ET,""" ! Solicitors

1 ' " ISS.T6W.I . - I - J -9 -H- I1 .

I.-.H.HTH. M'NKTKKN Hl-XlHtF.l'ANI> TWKNTV-MNK : TRimTFFQ C i l r

. ( • i r i l t l t u t 1 I t w n I I ' I I i» rk inUjlLLJ OALd' " i v i n / t i m V i , m ih- » r f r n « " n o t ; N O T I C E i s h e r e b y (r iven that \h,

, n,,. s h . r i t r . n t f i . r in (i.p ' "> ! u n d e r B i g n e d t r u s t e e s w i l l e x p o ? , , r,..."ih>w'i'ti'<K |Nra"» '"• pnp-fi" " r ' "" ' ' ' t n ' e a t P u b l ? c v e t i d u e t o t h e h i v h . •,„,.„ hiT.-mnifT nnni ru i i i r iy ' i ' 1 b i d d e r , o n W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t .:' ";

ncribed. iituin, lylnc ™& •>•!»• i» '!>• ](|29 at two o'clock in the afteiiiiT " V , u * » ! . p "' T w i ! i r ' . ! r N . ' ' v ' p . r . . ' . y U " l > " o f s a | d d a y ( < l a y l ' g h t t i m e ) u p o n ••.' ' ' ' pf"'Xl n n ' ' , t i |H,int in th« premises he re inaf te r descril'./i!. ,

three Story twenty-one family !m. •apartment house, located on t),Bouthwest corner of Claire ;mil |;:,iway avtnue, Woadbridpe, Xou j , ,eey, upon a plot of land bein^ .,;proximately ninety feet by one Ivindred feet (90x100) and descn!i,,| :,follows:

Beinj; the northerly half of ,,: •(adjoining lot 33) lots 33, .:, :;;,nnd 47 and adjoining 7 feet of ' t .;sin block % Map of Green Strci-i in-tension, Woodbridjfe Township,

For further particulars apply I .any uf the undersigned trustees,

ANDREW J. WIGHT,175 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, X. ,].

ABE DENBURG,838 Main Avenue,Passaic, N. J.

SAMUEL, KOESTLER,29 Broad Street,

«< '".Binning. Elizabeth. N. J.I. 7-10, 2G; 8-2, 9.

Newt of All Woodbridfe Townihip inthe Independent, the mott widely

read paper in Woodbridge

F i r s t T r o r l — I I P R I Ii v , - t . T l v II in- nf l l . i r n m .Vvvruli-. •11-mnT.rn i i l l i i - i l y 1UI Orv f,.i.| fri 'in H i - l n t » r « " - t l n r >if I hi- n a h l wi .^t ' - r ly l ino <if H a i r t u i A v - n u t '

u i l h lln- h u i l t l n - r l y ' l l n i - "f F n - . in.il i Sl l . - i- t ;

rlKlil a n g l e s , t o l l n r n m A v n u i - I H IS ffi-t t oII i m i t i l , thi ' i t i -p C l H..IH l n - r l j " " • ' l ' n r i ' 1 1 1 ' 1

w i t h l l n r r o n nv i -nu f HI f' •<•! I " n p n l n t ;lli .-n.-r ( 31 r j n t r t l y lin.l p i in i l l i - l w l l l l i l l 'f i r s t i l . ' i r r l l i i - i ! r n u m e I I I 1? f--"t In n I'"l">i n th<- u p w t r r l j ' l ine "T l l u i r n t t A v c n u f ;I I I I - H I * . i l l m i r l l i i T l y iilniiK ill1 1 ^ . ' l 1 ! u - H H T l yUrn- nf H i u r t m Avi'tlufe r.O lfi»t tn t in- p'Mnt

Srv . in .1 T r n < l — H f K i d n l n e lit :> p o i n t '!!•"-I: .nt 131 l!i f r i t l i m i I l i t m ' t i Aven i i i . "II IIl in r i l i i i w n vv.'Htcrly iiml ;it r i ^ l i t nn^'l*"- inRIIJ B.irron Avenue from a point In th«w i - x t . - r l y l i n e n f l l u r r o n A v i - n m - i l l « t i u i t 1111.-7i; f.-t ' l u n u t h n f t l i f l n t c r ^ i ? c l l u n n f H a 111 l i t!- 'n f I ' . i u T n n A v i - n m - w i t h t h f ^ n u t h i ' r l y ISm- n fI ' I I ' I i i i i i n N l r ' M - t ; r u n n ITIR t h i - n ' i ' M i i n u t l i -i T l y I I I I I L i>!ii 'ii!li-l w l l h I l i i r m i i A v f i i n i . '•"r . ^ i t t o ;i i i ' i l n t ; t l i ' ' n i i . I ' J i w t - « t » - r I y : t m ! ;\\liBht angles to Barren Avenue SO feet to!i p r . l n l ; l l i e n r e 1 3 ) I n . r t l i i ' r l y u n i l p i . r a i l . ' 1w i l l i l l a r r n n A v . ' m u - f>0 f . ' - t t o : i p n i n t i n w lt l i p m i . ( i > e a s t p r i y n n i l p a r i i l l c l w i t h ( h e

c n u r p e 2 0 fui t t « t i l t ' p o i n t a n d plfccft

Htlny the l o r n t p i l i l l r i ' i ' l l v in 111" | ,y p |reir of the premises above described l i dextenillMK the enlire wliith ttnretif anil ill jdel th 2 0 feel.

lieil..,.^ aniiuintlnR to approximatelyt34.200.0l).

Tni-elhrr with nil nmi alnmilur, the rlKht?,prlvili-Ki-1, liereilltiiments, 11111I avpur tenanres

dated J im. the junk Y<t. has got a new 2nd hand-e<l ma.-henc and now we have nick

By virtue of thc-«bove stated writ tn i.»' I n a m e d him Little Boy Blow becuz hedirected ami delivered, I .111 « p . U .u u ,,, T ; m c m ^ ) g hh hon ^

he is driveing a round town.Thirsday—Pa got about V2 sore

becuz his raiser woodent wirk rileand he told ma it woodent shave hima tall and ma sed Well yure beardmust be getting offly tuff becuz itwirked all rite whtn she sharpenedthe led Pensils for the Bridge partythis I>. M.

sal t a t public vendu* «nWEDNESDAY. AUGUST TWENTV-EIGHTH. N I N E T E E N HUNDRED

AND TWENTV-NINEAt « p oYlui.k S tandard Tlmo (two n'. loikDaylight Savlnit Time) In the atternoi.n nntile said duy ai thf SherltPn Offli e In tlii-'Hy of New Urunswlck, N. J.

All the right, t i t le and Interest of th<. <).•-fendant;*, Hunili Ft-ldman ant] Urn.-! l-V-lil-nian, of. ill an.l tu all t j e following ilea.Tlli-eil nreinlst-M, Id wit:

['"(.mliir* in Wondbrldge Township, Mi.l-ll.fi^x County. New Jersey.

Known m lota 120-121. on o r l a l n manmilled ' M a p of Florida 'Grove Uevelupmi-ntiwiit-d HIHI il.-y.-lupf-d by 3. W, Schwartz,

February, l l i l i . " and filed In olflue uf 1.1 j •-Cltrk ot MI.MI.'snx County In file No.- 543.

rnl liimuii ;i^ M.iII No. 154.Ht'KinuliiK ;st vt.i ner formed by Inti-r^-i--

tlon ot westerly Una at Ada. street and•therly Im- uf Clyde avenue nil:

Newi of All Woodbridge Tovrmbip itthe Independent, the moil widelj

read paper in Woodbridge

I l lCy

i t l ierly along westerly lltit: ofAihi s tret t . on- hundr td fe t t ; thynff; I'4Iwesterly and Imrallel with Clyde uvenuefifty fc-et; therii-e I'D BOUtherly and parallelwith Ada str. . i on«i hundred feet to nor th-erly line of Clyde avenue; thence (4) • u t a r -ly IIIUIIB northerly line of Clyiio avenue fiftyfeel to point nf beginning.

Judgment amounting to Approximately1

Ti.Krtli,

llu-reiiiuo 1

r with all and singular, tho rights,li.-tidilaiiients and apuurlfciianct-a

lining or In anywlue aupertLiin-

WILUAM b. HANXAH.bhtrirr.

JulIN E. TuuI.AN,Attorney.

W.l.-8-2,»-u;-2:i. W. I.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSJohn II. I^eistn, Executor of Mar-

garet Leisen, deceased, by directionof the Surrogate of the County ofMiddlesex, hereby gives notice to thecreditors of the said Margaret Lei-sen to brintf in thtir debts, demandsand claims against the estate of thesaid deceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within six months from this dateor they will be forever barred of anyaction therefor against the said Mar-garet Leisen.

Dated: June 28, 1929.JOHN 11. LEISEN,

Executor.

READYFor Immediate Delivery

THE NEW

SCREEN-GRID

RADIOTerms as Low 10 Months To

As $2.00 per Week PayHOME DEMONSTRATION

. See These Wonderful Sets

CONCANNON'SMUSIC STORE

WOODBRIDGE76 Main St. Tel. 299

to 8-23.

STOP IT NOW.Discussing the automobile accident problem,.the Jackson-

ville, FJurida, Times-Unipn recently said, in advocating liabilityf k-jfislMnonon lhe orik'r of.the New York plan: '^t is very evi-dent that many persons are permitted to operate motor,vehicleson streets and highways when there is no justification what-ever for auch permission to jje granted or to be enjoyed, Ir-responsible persons! are the most numerous causers of accidents,

fr»

GenerousFellow

\BILL, HAVE[you A $5

BILL TOSPAP.E?

K—?

w\

SO&RS/,BUT IHAVEUT$SWJU

ME

-v.

\\l/EU,GUAME]\WATyGOT L

\AUD rwrnusr)YOU FOR THE)

REST i

The Perth Aml)oy Savings Institution

I£ you will notice, the articles on pro-hihition hy Mr -. Mable Walker Wille-brandt will suggest nothing to prohibityou from depositing in

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

£ 210 SMITH STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREET

The Oldest BaHk in Per^h Ai

Page 7: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

WOODBRIT)(iPi INDEPENDENT

READE'S

• • - - . - ; . r -g , „ - , ^ . . . • ^ W I - C V 1 , 1 , J ™ T

FRIDAY, AUGUST 0. 1025) PAGE SEVEN

tor I

READE'S

TELEPHONE IAK PERTH AMRQY

^(THEATRE

The Management announces that until further notice completechange of program on Saturday and Wednesday.

Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13

PEP GALORE!DANCING!SINGING!

Oh Boy!What LINES

She lias 'em—. you'll see 'em!

She says 'em—-you'll hear 'em!

A FIRST NATIONALVITAPHONE HIT

MUSIC!NIGHT CLllBS!

COLORFUL COSTUMES!

Reade's Strand Theatre has been completelyrepainted and redecorated. The manage-ment announces that its fall and winter pol-icy of full week performances willin effect Saturday, August 10.

THE HOUSEnt

TALKIESand

SOUND

Matin** Daily ttEvening at 7 a«

Continuous ParianSaturday, Soaday

Holiday*

itOO

4 •• • • « •••4

XCLEFHOMB 1MB rEKTH JLMDOT

12.06BROADWAYAttraction*

lor» 50e

7 Days Beginning Sat., Aug. 10

\

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"ft Speah for Itself"

Also

MOVIETONE SHORTS

Wed., Thur., Fri., Aug., 14,15,16

Corinne GriffithThe Divine Lady of the Screen -—*•»

TALKING in

'Prisoners'with IVAN KEITH

Pathetic, Tragic, Heart-Rending!

A picture you won't want tomiss!

This famous actress in a filmtriumph!

SEEMolnar's '< Masterpiece of a littlenight club dancer who steals thelove of a man — and ^ k e s himlike it!

HEARthe voice of th%.creen's most beau-tiful star and the colorful Bohemianmusic played by the VitaphoneMusic Masters.

FEEL•" the spell of Corinne's beauty as

Vitaphone doubles her charm.

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"ft Speaks for Itself"

Abo

MOVIETONE SHORTS

It's Barthelmess at his greatest 1 Youcouldn't wish for more.

The B&rthelmess of a score of silent filmsuccesses and the Barthelmess of "Weary

River" rolled into one.

Direct from months on Broadway at$2.00 per seat.

He has to choose between a flaming flap-per and a home-loving blonde and mar-

ries the wrong girl. But how he fightsto win the right one.

Richard

with

ALICE DAY and LILA LEE

FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE HIT

100% TALKING — SINGING

DRAG

THE FAVORITEOF MILLIONS INONE OF H I SBEST.

BARTHELMESSAT HIS BEST INA PICTURE SUP-REME.

D O N ' T M I S STHIS THRILLING'DRAMA AND THESTERLING PER-FORMANCE OFONE OF THESCREEN'S BEST.

7 Days Beginning Aug. 17

Love!Pathos!

Action!

THE world's happiness singer, Eddie Dowling!Author of the famous song hit, "HoneymoonLane," "Just « Cottage Small;" star of "Sally,Irene and Mary," "Sidewalks of New York!"Singing, his latest melody gems, "Sleepy Val-ley," "Smile Little Pal," "Rainbow Man!"Tunes the world is humming! In the sweetest,tenderest story ever filmed! Directed by FredNewmeyer. Adapted by Frances Agnew. Withlovely Mariam Nixon, whose charms captivatedNew York, and little Frankie Darro, that "boy-of-mine!"

Hear This Popular Singer!

Eddie Dowling's Daring Debut

GIIIIIEDOWUNO

»TIIE RAINBOW NANMAMAN NIXONFOANKIE DARRO

SAM HARDYLLOYD INGRAHAM« fONO-ARt iwocnoo

Ci QammmmtALLTALKlHCrQictme

1 AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEW$"ft Speak for Itself"

MOVIETONE SHORTSAlso I

Page 8: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

FRIDAY, AP'M'ST !». 1929WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

PAGE EIGHT

Fords Notes Iselin• • ,1 M r - . 1 . , : W . . -

I I I -

o n l i r i m » n . l i l y '.1M i - - L i l l i a n N1:ir ••-• ; , n . l M n -

lpl i M . i r i i M , . i f N . - A Y - r ki n l i n K n w e tv ,.f Mr ami Mr;. rMwun

nf R 1 . , , , m | )

-Miv. I*,,™

'" I . " ' - V '- M i - l.ilnnd li.ivi.l H u n , h, ..•.. •;f t " W II .•'• - , 1 ' 1 . . , ' X I V ; ! >i

Mr ;,r.,| V : . !' • :•»crt- in Wi' . • • i'• r i ' l p ••

Mr ,vi,i Mr- J K! .- Sa n i i . ' n r t r ; 1 > * ' . r • ; t r i . ' ' ' "'

fi • M-r and Mr*, .lanin H. draya h i ,

• , 1 ' - ,

W h | | p ) ) t T ( i ( h ( , v n r i , ( i m r

pil ' . v M r . an<i M i - C r . i yl -| T - i l M t , , N , .w York

Man-i.

K l l K " • ' ' ' -At" th (" ' i ' a s t m<-fti''.(f "f Jhf

Auxiliary of Fords G. OK P.

I

II

i->" Aid Sot ' ie ty , Mr- -lanu-.s H ( ir ;u•-Kriif"! a^ M'iTc'itry ami Mr- . Sii i l- •mn -.MIS « » | I T ! ( M t" ill: h e r

" ' " " " • T "" " " ' -Mr- . T h n r i u - R o a p a n .inC l u b T o H o l d C a r d P a r t y M ; u y M i b r - : . o f n . i l - n- , . - r<• . a n - \ - ; - r

: i i i r M r "•'! M r - \ V ; : : ; : u : i K . O ' N ' i - "•• > - . • ' ; ! . l / i . f I ' u r r r i I j v n i ' j o .

•-, • • • • • • \ V . •• K : .! l ; . . - - M r , • • • . i n ! . M i v « ; < o r i > . . . . „• • • • ' . : ' ^ ! r - _ - . . ! . i r IV, - • r ' K i ' l n i 1 > ' ' . i i c v . i r i l l i . - iv i - n i " V i - . l * n l , i n -

• • • • • f | k - v • > • .•.•.!• r . l H i l l . N V . . M r . . , K i i ! h r i M . ' T i t i y <••-• !' • T ; . i ' . . . l ' • ,i \ nnvi '.r'Q\ , i - i ; i v " f : - A n y e a r * i n •

'• . i • '••; A . j .-• 1 • , 1 ' l f c j l t r i ' i m ..!!;•: .>: :'!.' ;:. : i . r n f M r - y > T h « - r < - s u ! a r u i c i ' t i n i ; » ' . t h i - 1 s t -

•, \ V . . . ; : . : - » . T I . . v i - n ' . i o . - j I ' m 1 , K r e - - ' I ' u l i l u L i b r a r y A s . - " i ' i : L t : i m '' • '•- ' . :: . •!"-' - J i i l ''-<• .-i-'ffl * n s h o l d ( i n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . I t w a s ;', . '. v i i T ; ; : t f ' . v i ! ; lit" ' < i e c i ( J f i ! t n h d l i t h e t l i i r - i a n n u a l•'.' ' i n r . i r - . ' I ' l . i ' ' i . ~ ! i » l . i a i i i ' t 1 o f t h i ' a s s o c i a t i o n c u r l y i n S c p -• ; ! . r . - . " I . A c ! t : : n i - i s U - m h f r . A c o i t i m i t t o p w a s r , a m p < l t o'.'. 'A • ' ' , ' a ; t i - i n ! , ! m a k e t h e l i r r a n R v m o n t . ' ' w h i c h w i l l l i e;• - ' i . i y , A ' . i j : u . - t 1 1 . t h o a n n o u n i i " ) a s v > n n u s e o m p ! < - t f d .

A - 1 - , ' v I ' . , : - . K " i U ' - . v i : - . i r ; ! f V i i n i s s : R i ' | > u l i ! n - a n i h i ' i w i l l i n - h i - S i l o n W t - d -•« ' • v !• : > ( • : , ! ! , ! i : : - a i i f M T v i - d . i n e s d a y t - v c n i i D t , o f n e x t w w k a t t h eT h ' - i . . • •• H I T A •.- ' a i L ' " / . :,:•• n i ! i - d . | h r a d f | u a r t « T ^ i l l O a k T r o c r<»a<l .

, _ . . W. E (I'NICII and family of ( nr-,, , JL_. . „ I rcj.i ;ivenue; Mrs. S. O'Nicll ami Mi>.«hords Parents Give PaFtV " • TKit^niWrI-anjhlm, nf Kliautoth-with

In Honor of Son's Birthday ?r' A ''"a*-'1"1' nu-toml t» Uke-' !})ur-t on T w ^ y to look at the Graf

\ \ i

DIPPING INTOSCIENCE

Silk Monopoly BrokenL'SP ol flic silkworm nml the

mnnufiRiiire of silk trn? I11«COT-ered by Ilie Clilnesp ovpr f>.(HX)rears npo. and thp Industry WH?controllpci hy iliom until a smallsupply ol ttip silkworm EJ!gswere sniupRlcil mil nf China hjtwo Pemlnn muiiks In Ilie servIce of Justlnlnn, ruler of TonStnntinople In thp year fiTK* A, P<[£i, l t l l W e s t e r n N*>w»tsppt Union \

Mr

o r „ . t l n - i r - • : . -

day :,nT,:v,- r-..le,-(.:;,t,,l m asch.-n,,. I 'ay.r,

npl1.- Ml ' .hr ( . ' a l l i e s -A-i-re:

l/ivd.m ami KT.vur.i S,v..:::.T h i . - r | . r . - . : . ; v , , r , • M . . r

- k y . K i i z - . i l " - ' 1 ! ' . M a F . - : . ' - . - • • • '

Swanick. K'i'.vanl S . ^ . ' n ^Jojrun, .lo-<-pli P t t r i e . Mi.Steven SwAnii'k. Marda rcMury nnd Ann:. M:'N - - ' ' • M

AnL'elint- I't-iriL1.

• ' • ' ! • ! : > : r . n -

' '^H^w.ird Hau^hild, of I l i l lm. t.^.^^ . in , M r ; | n ( | M f s M 1)(innpl_s ,K ,n l l h e W(1(,k ,,nti. l f R r , , l

f

t h l ,

>".

? > - r c . « t i - ;t ' i t - i ' . K . u v L I . M n H I . .

Ri-jiuMioan primary held in New York1 :ty on Aup-jst 1 to select a candi-i.r.e f T nvityor. Mrs. Meade is vjc<--t rt-i i-nt of the Progress Kepiililican: .•.'. -if New Yurk.

Joseph ^ . . . — N. - . - - - - -Laupa i-a Piantc ^ O H O V

- A l l l a r k i n g a n d - : : • , * : • , V " • l ^ ' ^ - ' V T h i ' : U r r A- . :u- ;

Ticklish Job for Engineering Expert

,r,i Mr-.1 -,-.• - r

Fir i t " P r i l f c l

Alexaiiili'i l inn. i i i"!

treusury mder U,.»mon: Hi*: lirsT vVii.ericm Icadt-re t(iwp> the ;i<!"i'!i"ii of ii protff-tive tnr:IB, usini! the "infuui Industry"

Entertiint at BridgeMrs. K. A. Knrli of tho ("'lain1

iMirtnu-nts entertained at two tables'' hridfro, Wednesday ufteriionnlir?h >i"oro> were made by Mrs. 1

[>• M. N e l s o n a n d M r s . K o r h . R e f r e s h

! merits were served l>y the hostess.'•""•' '" '••" • The guests were; Mrs. (I. A. Me

* : '8-JLau(?hlt i i , Mrs. Lewis Krankel, MrsLuffban-y, Mrs._ Fred Haldff t", | Gt'iirtru Luffban-y, Mrs, Fred Ha

: taw win, Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld. Mrs.arg» M. Ni']><Mi and Miss Jo.sephinu Hcl

fer.

y , I.phine Scha-

A. L. FINE

ANNOUNCES THE~REMOVAL OF HIS LAW OFFICES TO

COMMONWEALTH BANK BLDG.. 407^MAIN ST.

METUCHEN. NEW JER9EY

AUGUST 10. 1929TELEPHONE 284

( " i i r h n i a M < i i i i r r p \ , f i i n n e r H o l l y !

w n n i l H i m n c i n - s t . w l m U J I ^ t n u r r i t ' d t o

Wn^cii* 1 ( r N r i l l , f n i n n ' i s A m i ' r i r n n '

|il:i> writ-1 hi "i-'t )iui h'-r in P a r i s .

Specials This WeekWe have ONE MAJESTIC Model 71 left at $99.50 com-

plete. Regular $168.00 value.

ATWATER-KENT 6 tube radio, complete $39.00. Regu-

lar $135.00.

FREED-EISMAN 6 tube radio in High Boy cabinet at$42.00 complete. Regular $180.00.

A. M. Nuilsun, Instructor ot engineering at West I'uim. risking tils lifetJurlnt; Inspection of foot bridge cable adjustmeni for Ifoe llndson rivei bridge,taat will tie longest suspt'iisioo s|inn ID the world. The sivtitt'st slip wouldhave sent NellsoD hurtling hundreds of feet belnw to the Hudson river.

It sometimes hap-pens tliiit while n |man Is wntelilnp M- ienemies \^ frknds

7-^' ret the i'"sl of biui :

FREED-EISMAN 6 tube, ALL ELECTRIC, $89.50 com-

plete. Regular $190.00.

ATWATER-KENT, electric in cabinet, $129.00 complete.Regular $192.00.

Act Now And Save!!!

See These Bargains At

CONCANNON'S £ S £l A T ^ / v ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ 76 MAIN ST.

Wood bridge TEL 299

Children'! Doctor Openi OfficeDr. H. P. Fine, who for the past

two years has heen affiliated with theChildren's Hospital of Philadelphia aschief resident physician and for thepast year instructor in diseases ofchildren at tho undergraduate andpost graduate medical schools of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, has open-ed offices at 185 Market street, PerthAmboy. Dr. Fine's practice will belimited exclusively to infants andchildren. He is a graduate of theUniversity >.f Toronto medical school

and was enfjaged in general practicein Toronto, Canada, for five year?.This he gave up two years ago tospecialize in the care of children.

Undertttntiing From Sorrow'That walch tl.ou ilosi t.oi innlorsliin

when Chon reddest, tlioit slwli understand In the dnv of thy visitation; (inmany secrets of religion are oot percelved till they he fell, nnd are neifell hut In the day of n great ralmnlt)—.lerpinv Tnvlnr

Central Auto Supply Stores, Inc. |178 New Brunswick Ave. cor. Fayette St.

Special for Today, Wednesday & Thursday

NEW CAR EQUIPMENT

BEFORE hopping onthe gas, why not hop

to a Combination Aw toPolicy- one that will hopyou over trouble! —anywhere!

Over 20.000 Aetna agents, locatedfrom Maine to California, B»»ureAetna let-vice to Aetna policvhoLd.

er», wherever they may be!

V E T N A - 1 Z E

J.P.GER1TY&C0.GERITY BUILDING

93 Main St.Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel. 283

Nickle PlatedLi cense Frames

99c EachStron^W Made

Attractive

SPECIALS fOCSATlCLAy ONLY

Wliiti' Duck Pants

All Wool Sweaters

All Wool Bathing Suits

$2-95

$£95

Pure Linen Knickers ' u

Straw Hats, 85c, $135, $185Pure Silk Shirts $ 3 l 9 5

PEDAL PADS

Reg. $1.0049c

For All MakeCars

Sickle PlatedFire Mirror*

$2.95I ire Covers

99c

WirelessCigar Lighter

69c'ully Guaranteed

Step Mat. 79c

Muminum frame,[highly polishedRubber center.

AUTO AWNINGS

1.19 Pr.Made of stripedduck of good qual.ity. Easy to attach

SUCTION ASHRECEIVER 12cNicely Finished

Fastens AnywhereChronium

Plated

HINGEMIRRORS

. $1.95ICUmpt to D o o r1 Hinge. Beveled

Glas,

Babies Love ItFor all siomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a sale Infants1 audChildren's Laxative.

G&solipe Filters

! 79cEasily attached and[cleaned. Regularly1.50.

TUBES29x4.4030x3^ 88c

All other sixe baloon 1.49

WEISSUEREDEEMS DOYLE 8

CUNNEENDOUBLE

qU£l£N STAMPS

1GRE£NSTAMPS

ONSATUlfflMV

StorageBatteriesFully Guaranteed

Rubber Cases, Fully Charged.11-Plate Ford, Chevrolet, Whip.pet, Essex, etc. •

$4.4413-Plate H. D. Buick, Chrysler,Nash, etc.

7.9512-Volt Dddge, Franklin

9195With Your Old Batery

New High Test

MOBILOIL

89cA. E. or Arctic-, in fae-

ry sealed cuntaintr.5-Galton Can f3.95

With your own can79c a gal.

t Gall.

Record OilPMUW If u>U Hlsad

1.95l ( c£ . 8.Ml

Baby Equipment

Baby Seats $1.95*

| s Mctiil fruim* with canvas. HangC.V*T lia<k of front seat and pro-\iilt1 -.il'e scat for baby.

Baby Crib 99cMailt- df heavy khaki canvas withIUM prixif L-Skaius and shock ab-- i i r l n - r - |>i i i i y s .

Baby Crib Canopy 4.45

Beach Carriage 5.95

GORDON CRIBS Carried ij. Stock

REXTRONTUBES

$1.00201A, 20UA, 171A, 112A,

UWl'jy. 226, 227

Uncunditiunally Guarantee*!

MRS. WiN»tow»8SYRUP

LARVEXmothproofscloth...

Spraying Larvex:Mothproofs fabrics notwashable—clothes, rugs,furniture.Rinsing Larvex:Mothproofs all washablewoolens.

Stained Teeth MadeFlashing White—Or No Cost!

N'J rid!t*r bow dull, dingy, spottf^ OrtUiiit'l >vjr ifrth may be, Blr*<.au*teiltl'<jir.\;.i,A\.t,n is guaranttcd U) renovc staini«n-l ir:»kr it-sh flisling while—or it costsy^j ttMhuiR ( oasiatt of mild safe liamd«1-Ltb aoflcnb bi^inv^sivj spfciat J>ut< w&itbKciitly icili'nrt tkcin. Junl UK itQuid ODCC •*tek and \iikkU tvrry diy tu \#ep teethckar and wkitr Hlcachodeat Cocitiiiatioa« u KlfccttJ |JJ I>Q drfUISU uj hi(h sua4-itil who spent four jr*r« (<iovini its l i w -lute uftty i>r rnameL Beware «f cneapimitti S db id

y rnameL Beware «f cneap lltiuidimitations. Say Kuodby lo Itaiaed teethwbi(.b spoil your »p|^araru.c. Get Bleacho-dent COUhfNATIOS' tuday on money back• lUiutct , U ill ( w d dul f l l , H*-b at:

ANNOUNCEMENTBertha M Moore announces that

the (ireeirmuure Inn Dining Koomat 4<J (jretn -Strett, Wuodbridije isstiow open. Meals by day, or m>eci_lrules b£- the we tit. Lunches 65<r.iJiniitin N5c. Special Sunday din-ncrn }[.'£[>, ee^ved f/om 12.30 to1 :M F. M

15 pkg. 2 9 C

CHOICE FOODS FORSUMMER MEALS

Ao n FOOD STORES offer you dn invitingF assortment of foftds for Summ«r

menus . . . foods that help to keep you cool.And, of course, the pricei assure you of sub-stantial savings!

NECTAR BRANDTEASAll blend* '« Ib. pkg.

FANCY FRESH BUTTERFancy pasteurized creamery butter. . . . Ib.

NEW POTATOESChoice of the teaton'i crop. . . 5 'DI- A l

SHREDDED WHEAT _A p o p u l a r S u m m e r c e r e a l . . . . Mt p k g s . I V

BAKED BEANSQuaker Maid. Oven-baked. . . .

P&G SOAPA populor laundry loap. Special .

EVAPORATED MILKWhite Home Brand. Big value . .

CAMPBELL'S SOUPVegetable, vegetable-beef, oxtail, ^ * ) C cchicken, pea and pepper-pot . . w can* 4 J

SUPER SUDS 3 pvg.. 25e

KIRKMAN'S SOAP POWDER ifl.Pkg. 23C

WALDORF or PACIFIC PAPER 5~>b 25e

N. B. C. CRACKERSCHOCOLATE SNAPS, VANILLA SNAK, IUZUS iCCHEESE TID BITS or SMALL GRAHAMS . pkfl. 4

REGULAR PRICESHere are several of our regular pricei. Vou'l! findother prices, equally as attractive, at your A&Pstore, daily.

O cant

7 bar, 25 C

3 tallcans

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE. .

RED CIRCLE COFFEE .

C&C GINGER ALE . .

KNOX GELATINE . .

KETCHUP fi& . . El

MUELLER'S MACARONISPAGHETTI w NOODUS

BAKER'S CHOCOLATEPREMIUM

PRIDE OF THE FARM

. ib. 35e

. if. 39 '

2 ben. 25e

15C 23*

pkg. 2 2 *

bo,. 18 'TOMATO KETCHUP

PICKLES EKED Qt. lor 29*

M A Y O N N A I S E

BON A M I rwna . . .

GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD

PIELS or TREFZ

. i« 23e

d>oic. 1 0 e

1& 8e

. 6 tot,. 25*

GELATINE DESSERT *.*£„. 3 P.,.. 20 C

BABBIH'S CLEANSER . . 2 „„. 9e

BAB-0 2 »n, 25'

FRESH FRUITS andVEGETABLES

Your A&P Food 5lore offer* you the choicestfresh fruits and vegetable) at pricei that auur*you of substantial savingtl

FRE5H

BLACKBERRIES. 2 _ 29£

TOMATOES . . 3 LIMA BEANS . 2 ,*.GOLDEN BANTAM Ok WHITE

C O R N . . . . ^. 35*

CHOICE MEATSA&P Meat Markett are known for their low priceifor the finest meats and

] Ib. 'avirog* • tb.

• e • Ib. 33C

ROASTING

CHICKENSLOINS OF

P O R K Wh,BONELESS

POT ROAST . . . lb 41C

SMOKED

COTTAGE BUTTS . » 43e

THI OREAT

ATLANTIC & PACIFICEASTERN TEA CO. DIVISION

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE'<li It's Hardware, We Have Itl"

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-565 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018

Page 9: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

ffOODBHIDGE INDEPENDENT FRTDif, AtfGURT 9. 1929 SECTION TWO ?AOE ONB

V"

JEWELRY OF CZARJUST MELTED AWAY

Brooklyn Woman Discovers

She Was Gypped.

New York.—When the Ruaslnncrown Jewels melted and rnn flownthe side of her kitchen rndlntor Mm.lleheecn Hardsell of 550 Crown street,Brooklyn, knew that she had beengypped. *•

Sh« wns further convinced when thefew Jewels which did not melt pro-Artto be a ypor grade of glow, nnd ss aresalt she spent three dnys In theropies' gallery at police hendqurirters.

^ the end she trocceedod In Identify-Ing three mon from whom she hndhoiiRht the trofumre of the Inte Ro-manoff for $000, nnd nil three were ar-

rpqirrt nncl li»-1ii'i| n|i nt tlrrmklwt IMC

llcp hpn<lqnnrtpr<i on rhnnrcn nf RtnndInrcony.

Thi-y (ink) tlx>y were Rtcfnrm Anlllo.thirty four ypnrs old; Frank llmon.Milrly-Rlx, and Eninniiel Fnllncnnn,thirty. On beliiR fjiii-stlnnort rpgnrdlnn

i the JPWGI trnnwipilon nil throe donlcdthpy were In any wiiy connected withIL Mrs. nnrnsch, however, la positive!n her Identification, nnd the policehellpvc thnt the mpr hnve been dntncii MR business In the nnine of the latecznr during the (nst fnw month*.

f Spoke In Rutslin.

According to Mm. Barasch two ofthem, Anlllo and Fallaccnno, tnet hernt the corner of New York avenue andUnion street Mny 22, and startedtnlklng In RuBslan. She Is sixty-fiveyears old nnd the sound of her nativetongno wns ploWm to hoar.

The two told tier they worn

-cuttm' mul thai I1i4nfind th<> Inrnl nim

Iron) the S»v|pt iwere anitlonii Jnulnn colony.

"Ton see," said orn>, "we »t«le thenr'ii frown Jewell. Tlipy ure worth

a fabulous fortune • n ( ' w" rmut elthpr«p|| them or Klve thnm to somebodyto keep for us."

Mr* Pnrnneh had henrr) nlmut thecrnwn lowclfl being "old on thp Ruede In T"alx, hnt nppnrrritly fnruntnbont It. She nsked to RIH> them, andwas shown a pocketful of K'enmtnK.crystal dlnmond*. They almost tookher breath awny hu,i she nsked:

"Row cun 1 tell 'Tint ttwy arereali"

Draw Out 900.

"Why we will take yon around toany Jewelry store," ofTpred one of therpfriRws, nnd they started oot (Asthey wire ahoot to entor one. Hnsjo,It la nlleitPd, stepped from thp rWr-wnv. UP WHS l""itl(lp(l up n ltnv>>u>r

I tt|>|irnlm«1 tin- imi'kP! nt diamondshplnit nnlbpiitlr, nnd worth a for

ttitip.!n the end Mrs. IVirMcb took all

three men to her nnnlt. She drew oatpvpry r*nt that «ho hnd, '000, and

for not tinvtng more,she timk the Romanoff for-

tune home In lior handkerchief andInld It out on thp rmllntor whll« sher.repnM'd dlnnor. There were 10 bindiamonds In all Mrs rtarnscb thoughtherself as wealth.? IU Ctnr Nicholaswas, but when halt way through peel.Ing the potatoes she happened to casta glance at net frmsiir*.

Only eliiht remnlned. The othemwere a paddle of paste on the floorand th«m elRht she later found to beglass.• In arresting the three men, the de-tectlves stnted thnt tti«y wrtrheOtheir honse for throe dnys nnd thatreports nf thrlr hnvlnc «"ld crown

VWHIH III DPI i ><BV« hw

Cult Quitting Kansas;

Opposed to TractorsD«x1|W City. Knn.—In Ihn pit* ail

months there hn» tw*n n utradj ejodnnof th» Arnlnh peoplB frfirn KmthwwtKaiirws nntll only nhmit fonr fnmltlMnn left of n community which hnrlnumbered mote thnn 2i>0.

The fnrmera of HIP Amlnh cult, who»ro frugal nn<J miiTfuufni, retxm to jgive In to th« machinery nen. Tlipywont DM trttptr.ni or Instnll tele-phonet or even window nhndc* Inthtlr home*. They alao oppoM Inturanca, «<llo, phonnsmptts MXI nilmusical Initminentr)

Itnther thin rorreuder their hornetnnd their metlmils <»f fnrmlng. thM«people «re moTtriK »n New Jersey, Vlr-Kinla fthrl Mnrylnnil. where they Mlorpthey ("tin fnrtn ".ccnri'iiii; to their ownmi'tlnvi".

••STUBBY" KRUECER, World'iCreateit Water Comedian and Back-• troke Record Holder, will performat Cliffwood Beach Sunday.

Aquatic Stars ToPerform at Cliffwood

WeiMnuller, Krueger and MollyNolan To Give InterestingExhibition At Cliffwod PoolSunday.

A-; the main attractions, .lohnnyWeismuller, the former amateur hu-man fish, nnd Harold "Stubby" Kruo-({(•r will appear nt thp CliffwoodBeach pool, Sunday, August H. Kachwill show hi* wiircs. Molly Hoban,billed as the World's champion Ju-venile star, will jjivc an exhibition ofdiving. There has been considerableexpense attached to Kt'ttinjj the threestars out to Cliffwood Beach, but toshow they really arc coming, the poolmanagement has contracts to show tothe "die-hard" believers.

Wei-muller holds over fifty recordsto his name. There is hardly n swim-ming record, he has not cracked sometime or other. He broke them withan ease that startled observers. Bighands and hip feet aid him in hischurning drive, and has led to the be-lief that the Illinois A. C. swimmercould break any record he chose, anytime he felt the urge. He ia one ofthe nio.-t popular swimmers in thebu<ine-~. Also one of the most color-ful. He enjoys swimming and if hedecide> to give a speed exhibition atthe local pool, dockers will find histime pretty near the record.

A few of Weismeller's records are:1(111 yai-il- — IU-1/Ti (this is H-VT> sec-onds fa-ter than any other man ha?ever been able tn swim)lfil) yard*—1 minute il-H'a seconds.2U(> yards—1 minute M-Z/~t seconds.2.")ll yards— "J minutes UH-lTi seconds.;i()l) yards---^ mituites IX! seconds.]/.( M;i, 1 minutes h'\ seconds.r>0() yards—-5 minutes 2ri-S/"i seconds'- mile 1U minutes -17 seconds.

"Stubby" Kruegtr is the formerteam mate of "Duke" Kahiinamoku,and one of his greatest rivals, Stubbywas fiiiiner national pentath»lon orall round ywiniming champion andone of the leading surf-board ridersof Waikiki Beach, Honolulu. "Stub-by" Kruegtr is also the leadingdoubli' for swimming parts of the.various actors in the movies. He hasdoublet! for Douglas Fairbanks onnumerous occasions, one of them be-ing in the picture called "Black Pi-rate." Krui'ger was the former na-tional free style and backstrokeswimmer record holder. He was amember of two Olympic teams.

Molly Hoban, billed as the world'sgreatest Juvenile Aquatic star hailsfrom Miami Beach. She is only eightyears of age. She is the only girl ofher age to do a l'/a dive from a hightower.

There are no greater drawing cardsthan Johnny Weismuller and "Stub-by" Krueger. They have been be-fore the public «ye for the past eightyears. People in this vicinity havinever had the opportunity of witnessing such notable performers.,

Supporting the feature events. ;juvenile race of twenty-five yardswith children who have mastered theAustralian crawl stroke in the classi's at the pool, will surprise the onlookers with their speed and beaut if uform. The children ar<- from ten Ufourteen years of aye and are linished swimmers.

This event will be followed by ifeature for local enthusiasts - t infancy diving contest. In this evenare entefed such divers as (ieorniMonaghan, the wonder diver of thet'lilfwood pool; John Viiil, who wonthe event a few wueks ago; "Muddy"Rule, who took third place in the.diving event sponsored by the NewYork News swimming derby; "Stuf-fy" McGuimws, the superb diver atthe New Brunswick Natatorium andI't'iisDii, Roberts, Peters, who arewidely known fancy divers.

The closing event of the local con-tests will be the hundred yard freestyle, swim. The Howard boys fromK{yport who have won many prizesw 11 cump«te with "Muddy" Rule,"Johnny" Hyer, "Walt" Senhauserand "Bill" Eckert, who will swim un-der the colors of the Cliffwood BeachSwimming Club.

The program as a whole ia mostinteresting and brings together the

.moat spectacular aquatic stars bothlocally and nationally. It will be thebest program ever presented ut theClitfwood Beach pool.

Action* Alone Countl*njiulm;s axe never eiiuul to per

foriuuncB. They never butter youibread. lfurtlr|»#[iore, what you pluuto do u no proof of what you willdo. Tb« goodueu of your luteuUomnever excuses the badoau of your uc

Exposition of the Newest in Home Furnishings

Announcing—A New Idea in

' Furniture Selling

"Standardized"Quality at

"Standardized"Price

Men'a clothes bear labels with un-rhanfftrig price tags. ..women's frockiare chosen by name, and shoes hav«become definitely atasd&rdlied In price. .each model of automobile has ltldellnltc personality and Its definitecost...Why not Pumlture?

Working OB this Idea—Our experts—drat made a survey among users offurniture. Asked dozens of questionsof hundreds of people about their pref-erences concerning certain features tndifferent pieces...

then they consulted makers of furni-ture. And had drawn up lists of rigidxpeclllcutlona for furniture that shouldhear our guarantee...they scoured the market, examininghundreds of suites...

and finally...

from the composite Idea of expertcraftsmen, good merchandisers andusers of furniture, suites were built....

We here offer the firstseries of "Standardized"Suites at $129 and $169

4-Piece Genuine WalnutBedroom Suite

Us tnasslvrnfn Is the <rat»Undlnjfeature ol this magnldMntThn large dirsntr and th« IHollywood Vanity with hfa»y . ,clons mirrors, lar|fl chest ol draw-ITS and full-width buL Solidly Hill,ilustproof fomtnictlon, 01 walnutveneers trlmme4 with maple andZebra wood.

Terms $1.75 Weekly—18 Months to Pay

"Standardized""Quality

The "r.tTi.lnr.ll-.r-l" Suites tire to be »dffltilto fiv.ture cf our staok In lh«future Wn are showiiiis Vvm for Ui«flrnt tlmo In our Avi u t Ssle. Prlc«4 ;Instead of $179 nnd jr.1? as they thouldbe-Just IJSO »nd |IW.

Of course n«« models will appear fromtlmo to lime to kco;i pure with styletrends, but the quality will remain un-varying, the price will remain thesame. You'll know that when you w»lkIn and buy a "Standardised" Suite. Itwill be as standard as a Packard car.You could order It over the phone!

"Standardized" iPrice

We consulted Budget Experts, we wentthrouirr. our own records, we called lathe opinions of Comptrollers, and vta-Ited stortu all over the East, and fromthis survey airl/.d at a range of fourprices that will *« scientifically correctfor the moderate range of Income.

And at each of the four prices we builtthree sultM—the very best that eath.prlco could buy today!

August Feature$179 Suites.. $129$229 Suites.. $169

Notwithstanding the drastic reductions during theAugust Sale—we are still giving liberal allowanceson your old furniture. Tifule It ln-and make yournew things cost a fraction of their worth.

We cannot Impress upon you:>m stronsly what a real valuohis auttu Is- The carved framei a work uf art. The uphol-•,'.ery of lino mohair with re-

cushions and back of.uuno chair la rich frleic..ti.'iurloualy comf o r t a b 1 ejirlng construction,

Tim greatest dining room suitebargain we have offered Inywirs. Even the beautiful II-iuHlrntlon hardly does it ]UB-tlcti! Every piece is iL salve.Sollilly built. Walnut veneers

with stralght-grain-niiiliOBiiny aild burl wal-

nut for decoration.

3 PiecesMohairFrieze$169

10 PiecesGenuineWalnut$169

Made to sellat $229

»1.15 Weekly

Made to sellat $229

$1.76 Weekly

The dining suite U really handsome. Tenpieces In walnut venetni combined with thebest woods, nnd elaborately ornamented. AIliltc that was made to sell al $170.

Oat ot the "SUndardlied" Serlei.

YOURCHOICE

S129Suites

Regularly $179"*3-l'c', IJIVIHK Room

ijulte In Velourim Suite

In walnut vunceni10-Pc, DlniiiB tiultu

in walnut

Scoop-Seat ChairTelephone Set

$4.75 TERMS:

Weekly

18 Monthsto Pay

Regularly $17.75\ ehmwitiK Ixdroom tultc of flueveneers 4*e*H*teii wit1* bird's tyc \n*-y\* 9luya, The lu»«r cunstl-utl on l« »a flue Miiu*er—with flue v^b'iiet woods.

One *tt the "Stttiidurdlxrd" Sertn.

A m U lli . l utiuuld «ll al «'i»:i , club eliAlr, a tliroiie tlialr

tborouihly ,.,ud countrucllun. t'nrveiloverstuffed. uu<! uiihuUlercd luvelovr with Jaci|uard vcluur.

One u( the "SUndttrdlled"

Plat, comfartabla arm d u l l , withhardwood (runs MmMfutly carved.UiihqUteied la Velour and Jacqutrd.

Regularly $7.93Includlrg chali and table of anunusu.il d;jlgn Swrdily built andnil,shed In *slnut. J

REAL gPEljlIAL

Have youheard the

new MajesticHadio?

168 Smith Street, c6r. Madison Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.

OpenEvenings

byAppointment

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PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST !>. 1929WOODBRTDGR

News of the World Told in PicturesWooven Wool The Zeppelin and Twilight Bring New Thrill to New York Announcing Graf Zeppelin

rE v t r 3 . ' : . : ; : . . v - : r - •-» ' . ;». i>• ' . •>•

;:•(• * . v > s : ; ' . » : : ; t f » . • • • . " • • • . .

hird fr.-rr^'.ifrv .". sh.i.-livt'.u?. rrf*" c-^vrf *"•'• yf.'.VOTE by Marilyn M.Tfir.

.• •::?'(}:•?} "-•":• ' .v N ' " • ^ " l ' r t : ' w ; ' : u l ) a r ! l ' ; ; h c 8 : t ' i ; fi<i;;1

A Neck and Neck Race

Receives American Newspaper Men Fresh From the Freezer

eaaa

Go:-. C:v.A7.i Ks;-?:v.!'. i^.-.r.f.i: o! :!-.e Ch.r.ese N.T.:anal'Govern-r.-.er.:. recc>'.'.".(:' Ar.-.er.ciri newspaper cjrrespondenti who &re touringU-.e Or-.tv.: u:-.io: •..-.•; s-.:sp'.:es ol the Cirnesie Endowmen: lor Inter-navic:-.V. ro.ico It'.: :o r.;h: Cnvrce S. Johns. ch\?\ ediwr. St. LouisPttf.; D.5;v:,':•.. Gen. Ch'.ins aad Mr. Georfe A. Fir.;h o'. \he CarnegieEnuO»".v.<r.t. '.t-ai*r of tiie par.y.

SNAPPED AT SOUTH DARTMOtTH. MASS.—Tre uriique ire rrtam refreshment stand en •.;-.? GulfHi'J Dairy F.irra here. I: a In the shape ol a huge ic* cream !re*zer, ar.d r-s novelty has a:;r*;:*d con-siderable trace.

One c' the Je* photographs ever made ol a plane racing againstthe New York Centra", s Twentieth Century fast tram The plane Isa ;iant Fokker o! the Universal Air Lines. Engineer Harry Meredithof the Twentieth Cer.iur. saluted Pilot Clyde Hoibrook ELS they raced*lor.g necfc and neck.

Berlin's Coney Island

cii, \S"tL:—

Retires After 38 Years' Service

SSAPPED AI HAGEBSTOWN.1 D - U r i £_sar. D. Grcve. theSAty-uir.e-year-clj mother off.ve chilire- ur.o is planr.m^ atrip over Nti^ira F-alls in a rub-ber ba i e^r.y u: September.

Hot Weather Costumes

T-S. Rr-r,t H

kj H Pont Aii_v.i^; c^cf oi Stj.- ii it_--tr) ln<ciA* u i f !

Inventor Congratulates Lad

f:*tOiLVNGE. N ) -Thnmtt A. Edlton O»-

« i B H.ii-.ee aj per. U n f ^ , Wuh, fcftK toe««j ror.j-fc^t: csiien Sn vh« tunoul Bduoo

Hu«oo * a bt »*knJ«l a lour-ytw t-^^»">"p to lhaIL«;UJU a! TtciiEouw, sbeit be will b* U»lr*l W

f t*rtrval

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WOODRRIDGR INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, !>. RECTION TWO PAGE THREB

Kiddie Keep WellCampers Improving

\ Report Shows Increases InWeight and General Im-provement All Around,

Iliiil nlunchI f.M>l

M:i«(m"<rni ii n»Thi?

should not |t" imnnliri'cl."includes with l*n requests,

I "First, the donation nf 2,(HMI murefcefc of lumTicr to complete a littleuncompleted construction nnl nlsn toenclose a little bungalow with shutters to safeguard our equipment frombad weather. Secondly, some one tosponsor the donation of milk Nine toten dollars is the <lnily expenditure.I also feel that an additional half-pint could bo given to ench camper,making n diily quart."

The daily program for the jj-irls isalmost the same aa that adhered tnf° r Q* nny8 'as* m(>nJh. ( ) n p °f tn('

Reports on'' thT'accomplishments Editions is the serving of banana?during July have becri presented tn a n d o r e a m e v e rV afternoon. This isthe Executive Committee, of which i undertaken at the advice of the Mwh-County Prosecutor John E. Toolan is' c a l Committee, of which Dr. Williampresident, by Camp Director George I London of Perth Amboy is chnirmnn.- - ' - - . - - ' It. is made possible by special dona-

tions by friends of the enmp.Dr. (Sender has added the measure

ment of ehost-expansinn to her ex

Nincty-iine undernourishedfrom nil over tho cnunty arcid the Kiiidie Koop Well Ciimp forthe month of AujyiMt. They nrrivedThuridny nnd nro nlrvndy well start-ed i>n the eamp routine.

R t h

Gordon, Jr., and Resident DoctorFannie Sender.

They show a total jrain of !S5 7-ftpounds for the month, an increaseof 42 \>QT cent over Jast year's record.

The average general" health im-

pamiriations, and is seeing that tho sunbaths are beinit prepared for by d

l i i h fiTin' lillU' slriini sin^inu

ronlcntcdly i>n its wny to theturbulent sna knows that it willIHK ciuijrht up into the heavensin a cloud and again become thehappy brook,

Modern equipment. Experi-enced profenionul lervice. Rea-lonable expenie governed nyyour choice of furniihintfi. '

FUNERAL HOME44 Green Street

Woodbridfe, New Jww*Est. 1904

Tel, Woodbridee 264R. A. Hirner A. F, Greiner

FuntrkUDlractor*

it p p yprovement as estimated by Dr. Ren-' l i a l e*P°s»w starting with five min-> •- "" •-- - - • ">• f ... , . u t e s a t a t i m e .dej is 3G per cent. This includeswc'fht, attitude, appetite, etc.

There were a grent many four-pound frairis, and nne hoy broke allrecords by adding five and five-eighth pounds to his weight.

Mr. Gordon reports a daily aver-age attendance of 82 boys, who havehad three and a half hours of restevery, day.

Among; the additions and improve-ments listed by the camp director are , ,•• .... i .. . - ~, .the following items: swimming hole, i h a v e b ^ n -notified otheiwise. Thi.-,outdoor Btage, outdoor kitchen, utage Precaution is taken to safeguard thein recreational hall, tool shed, new , c a m P e r s from possible contagion,sewer arrangement, new dining hall'layout and seating arrangement, re-construction of shower, room and theinauguration of a supply room with amatron in complete charge.

Great stress is to be laid in dra-matics. A special counsellor, MissOlga Sagal of New Rochelle, has beenengaged for this activity. She isDirector of the Hugenot Theater lea-gue, and is at present trying for oneof M1ss Eva I<agallienne's scholar-ships.

I One feature that Mr. Gordon hasemphaaized is that there is to be novisiting at the camp

p gMr. Gordon adds, "Much of the

work could not have been undertaken

Wanted, • New BlolUrThe offh* ejnle l« mthcr honing »n

insiirnnie a^ent will drop ininiiH. Ills preseiil l>loin>r hiivlne r

BARGAINSFirst come first served. Car bar-

gains that will attract wise buyers.Get here first and get a bargain ina high grade car, in good runningcondition.

1928 NASH SPECIALCABRIOLET

1928 FORD TUDOR

1926 SPECIAL NASHTUDOR

1928 PONTIAC SECONDSFR1FS

1928 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 F O K D O R1927 DODGE COUPE 1927 WHIPPET TUDOR1927 CHEVROLET COACH JJ25 FORD COUPE1927 CHRYSLER 70 192b M B S F

1UUUR

1926 FORD ROADSTER | g S STRAIGHT1925 HUDSON COACH EIGHTFORD FORDOR, STUDEBAKER COUPE, CADILLACCOUPE, DODGE PANEL TRUCK, REO SPEED WAGON,EPRESS BODY, FORD JIFFY DUMP TRUCK, FORDSTAKE BODY TRUCK, FORD DELIVERY TRUCK.

PRICES REASONABLEOne week exchange privilege with-out loss to you.

Thjie payment if desired.

THE TRADE- MARKTHAT GUARANTEES

A SQUARC DEAL

/

USED CAR MART,74-76 FAYetTfi STREET * PHON& 27O5 PERTH.AM&CW

OPEN EVENINGS

We Will Accept Real Estate In Tjade

AUGUSTFURNITURE

SALEEASYTERMS

EASYTERMS

Picture the rich distinction ofthis fine desk in your home;speciallypriced 22.98

A New Bed Room CreationThe modern woman will welcome this fine set, with its

graceful touches of feminity; fine walnut veneers and

selact cabinet woods, 4 pieces.

Regularly $225.00, now 174.00 Baby comfort and then lowcost were our first considera-tions in choosing thiB fibrecarriage foryou, only

Porcelain Top Tables with

Drawer.Special

Beautiful and SmartA new living room set of great comfort and stylish de-

sign; hardwood frames, guaranteed spring construction.

Jacquard Velours. 3 pieces.

Regularly $198.00, now 155.00Summer Beauty All Year

You can have summer greenery, the year 'round when you have

one of these attractive ferner-ies filled withgrowing plants .... 2.

A good refrigerator is a life-saver aa well as food, ice, andmoney-saver; the 4-doorstyle,

100 pound

New Beauties in WalnutHere is rich walnut combined with other fine cabinetwoods and hand rubbed to a warm velvety 1 Q Qfinish. 10 piece set. Regularly $250.00, now 1 J / O

JAMES McCOLLUM129-131 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

Carfare Refused To Out-of-town Customers.

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WOOnBRTDGE INDEPENDENT

VKCV, I'OUI! NKCTIoN TWOKKIHAY.

News of the World Told in PicturesHope* to Beat Gar Wood

Mothers and Childre n Have Picnic in AirSilver Fox

X\t\\', » ! v !lW '.l,-',i -,! !,M -,V.-.W

Few Remaining Windjammers on Pacific Coast

Newest to Japan's Fleet

The Wall With Eye*

a:! a! the aw. ^-J . i l ; : U:-c ;ir "_: j ; Air.r

A Real Traffic Problem King Fuad of Eg>T>t Guest of Lord MayorNational Cathedral in Washington

An Unusual Stunt

Sand Removed From Feet of Sphinx

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Cnngreiilonil "Pair*"n memher of congreRB fleslrw

In oblfaed to be nhiient, and ther> 1s eitpected, he seeks some menof thn oppoalt© pnrty who would

i> <illTerentty nnd mnkes nn nrrnngencnt whereby neither will ennt hisdto on the question. This nullifies theffort of the member's absence and tinllr>rl "pnlrlnR."

Mer(*o»lic UnionA morghnntlc irnrr'nge ts one be-

tween a mnn of rank nml ft womanof Inferloi position. In the terms ofwhich It In stipulated thnt the womnnnnd her children shall not enjoy thernnfc nor Inherit the titles or posses-sions of the mnn. The children rareconsidered le«ltlmn!e.

Ic*b«rf Boat Inwnl«dfor tr»T«t thron«Ii

Held* of the Arctic region*, a pboat U thought to have been perfectedby a German engineer, tt U shapedilmllar to a giant sled, la of. heavyarmor steel, find Is propelled by wind-preMare turbines. The Inventor be-lieves thnt when It meeti an IcebergIt will slide over the obstacle.

Real OpportunityFor Local Women

$12SO Offered fat Bent Jnr otCanned Food * in NationalCanning Content.

4000 revolutions a minute

Just how good at (wnmnRocxIbridKe women and Rirls?This question suggested itself to-

1 i No airplane can test an oil like this

\

uBoi" Robinson, Iht wtll-knoumJacksonville, Fk." speed demon"who set anew dirt tralk record

for South Carolina, insists onusing "Standard" Motor Oilwhenever he rates in any statetehert "Standard" Motor Oil isjold, because it protects and addspower to his motor.

There's a good reason why "Stand-ard" Motor Oil is an oilier motor oil—a better lubricant. First of all thecrude oils from which "Standard"Motor Oil is made are selected fortheir lubricating qualities. These basicstocks are refined to the correct con-sistencies for various types of motors.The oil is next especially processedso that it will cling to and constantlyprotect each moving part of themotor. All this, together with count-less tests and experiments costs timeand money. Rut no effort is toogreat for the Standard Oil Companyof New Jersey to give you an oilthat is worthy of the name "Stand-ard."

TIIHmotorofaracingcarturnsovermorethan twice as fast as the average air-

plane motor. Here is a real test for motor oill

Only an oilier oil can Vvithstand the searingheat, relentless pressure and continual pis*ton-pounding of such terrific speed.

That's why Ralph De Palma insisted onusing "Standard" Motor Oil when he wontwo out of three races at Trenton, N. J.,last year. Why Herman Schurch and thelate Ray Keech chose "Standard" whenthey tied each other for the North CarolinaState record. "Bob" Robinson, who hungup a new record for South Carolina, and''Doug" Wallace, famous "racing.ace," useit whenever they are in a state where"Standard" Motor Oil is sold.

Ask for "Standard" Motor Oil at yourdealer's. Fill your crankcase with this rich-bodied, oilier oil. Get added miles of ser-vice from your car.

i<STANDARD4

MOTOR OILThe Oilier Oil

day from an announcement in Chicn-fjo of n National Canning Contest tofind the best jar of canned fruit, veg-etables or meat in the country.Twelve hundred and fifty dollars($1250) in coM cash await* the wom-an or girl in the United Stairs whosoentry is selected as the hest jar nfcanned food entered in the contest.

The content, which is sponsored hvt h e Sears-Roebuck Ag-riculturaKounriation, s«eks to ncquaint morehousewives >vith the economy am:

lM«nlthfulnc,s» of home ennned foodsKm- yearjj the U. S. department n:n;i iiulture and home demonstrationagents throughout the country h:\vworked for increased production ofnative canned foods. It. is to furtherthis excellent idea and at the sametime to help absorb the threatenedsurplus of farm products in manysections, that this canning projectWas conceived.

Two hundred and twenty-two cashprizes, totalling $5,825, will he dis-bursed to the winners In the contest,"which has three major divisions:fruit, vegetables and meat. The bestentry in each division will bo awnrd-ed $250, and one of these will alsoreceive the thousand dollar sweep-stakes prize, thus bringing the totalcash prizes for the best jar of can-ned food in the eont*st to $l,2S0,Second prize in each of the three di-visions will be $200, third prize $100,and fourth prize, $50. There will alsobe five prizes of $25 each, ten prizesof $10 each and fifty prizes of $5each. In addition, a thousand dollarsin cash will be awarded to the homedemonstration agent whose countysends in the greatest number of en-tries, $500 to the agent whose coun-ty has. the next largest number, and$100 to the agent whose county sendsin the third largest number of entries.A number of lesser merchandise priz-es are also offered.A Contest Cloiei October 15.

According to the rules, the contestis open to every, woman ami girl inthe United States. There arc no re-strictions as to the nature of the foodsent; any fruit, vegetable or meat,whether home grown or purchased, isacceptable. Contestants may enterone, two or all three divisions. En-tries, regardless of when canned,must not be sent in prior to August15 nor later than October 1. whichis the closing date of the contest. Noentries will be returned, but insteadthese will be sent, with the name andaddress of the contestant, to an or-phanage, hospital, infirmary or othercharitable institution to be selectedby the Foundation.

Specimens of canned fruits andvegetables in the contest will be judR-_ed on the basis of clearness, color,pack, neatness, flavor and texture.Meat specimens will he judged intheir relation to pack, neatness, tex-ture and flavor. There will be threejudges, to be selected by the Fouda-tion from a list of outstanding au-

horitip« on home n'onnniio**, dnmes-ii" science, and ennned food. Tlioir"lecisinn will he made known just nn

ion as possible after October I.Gir«i Hint* on Canning.

"Any method of cunning may heused for this contest," announces Anne Williams, director of the contest.'The us* of a <team pressure eookor.however, is highly recommended hycanning experts and by the I*. S. Pe-partment of Agriculture, especiallyin canning meats. Not only doc? thi«method nf running Rave time nnd fueland assure absolutely, sterility nndpreservation, hut food canned underpressure retains all its natural flavornnd texture, which are vital points inanv. canning contest."

JThat the judging may he thorough-ly 'impartial and the display of can-ned samples (ibsfllutcly uniform, con-testants are required to submit tlvirentries in standard glass jars of thequart sine. All contestants will be fur-nished with one Ball mason jnr uudcarton for sending in n canned :irtide, hut those- making entries inmore than on<* division arc expert, ilto supply their own jar* and "hi'ipin»rcartons. The sample jar and prize entry labels for use in submitting entries may be secured without re-it bvcommunicating with the hcui|<niarter-.of the National Canning Contest, *>liTiS. Homati avenue, Chicago,' IHinnH

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Flee. Jail With KeyMade From Pocket Comb

Modesto, Calif.—TW "stone wnllido not a prison mnke, nor Iron "inr* acnge" Is nothing lw» than the truth.If you only powew n pocket comh.

Thot wns proven here by Jnck Bnroett, twenty-two, wnnted on ninecounts Ot larceny nnd borglnry,

Burnett opened his Jail (Toor n-fth nkey fashioned out of a comb, Iliaabsence wns discovered,within halt anhoot nnrt hlg rtwcrlptl^n hroartcsst Afew minute* Inter W wo» reportedentering a re«ldence by n renr door.Police Csptnln Arlnetnn answered thecall.

Aiington nnrt Hurnett discoveredench other slimiltnneonsly. The youth-ful bandit proved clivei not •>nly witha comh, hut iils-n wii l i h i s fceL l i e

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ADDRESS THIS PAPER-BOX NO. 130

AnnouncementExtraordinary

SEE

JOHNNY WEISMULLERWorld's Greatest Swimmer-holds lit'ty-lwo world s records, known through-

out the world as the "Human Kislf"Winner of 100 meter and 100 meter Olympic Championship 1921

Winner of 100 meter Olympic Championship 1928

"Stubby" KrucgerI'ormer team male of "Duke" Kahuiiumokii. Meinher ol two Olympic teams.Former all around swimming champion. Leading surf-board rider olWaikiki Beach, Honolulu. One ot the moM interest ing divers in the world.

MOLLY HOBANWorld's greatest Juvenile Aquatic Stair. Only girl of her age, eight years, to -

do a 1-1'- dive "from a high tower.

Only AppearanceSunday, August 11th, 3 P. M.

Cliff wood Beach Pool

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Page 14: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

TAfrE SIX SECTION TWO

New Jersey's BestCharley Jamieson, of Pntrr»onand the Cleveland Indian*.

( : . u V A -. ' • . • • c• . \ i : . . ; ! M ' ! \ M " , I", I ' - I ' i : ' • '

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FRIPAY. ATCTST 9. WOODRRTDGE

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I , - ' • • 1 . - 1 • • I" m i l l ! h e d e - ' t e ! 1 " . | " . l : ' .

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• • • . i j . ' i l e i i u i i e - . : i " . i I 1 . 1 - ! " i i : j ' . i y i ' i ;

erson an.I -till reside* th r r ewmtei He !>;<!- nn.t thr. '

m the- left

,: In-

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. . \ ' ' i - , j i ' \v . i r :

•r.nt nnywhere !n

>. I/HUTU-V

AIM

k i t 11-, 1\\a*

him.

..ra!•;-l;:i.:<!<-,) h i t t . T . it w . n i 1 ^

(. .T ; i r i ' . : f ' H ! i ! r r tf' m

' thatPern*

-..11 i;i:!'.«n.i hi'1-

i'ii vi'':r!,i wkTar . . Play tvwani rifht• V ' j : r ' ' ' I ' iin«l h c ' J r a m .mr il-wn:hi ti'.iril :>;iM' 1:no for livn h w . s .' io . ' i^t l'.i.i-- iT,,1. >a:il.. "Tl'.i1 i'ni>e'.ayiir i>n tl;>' tvam tlijt plays .Inmit'-

r iji-'ifU'i'.t'.y is tlu- i':\U'hrr,lhuui tho ba t . "

r>-,ir...;i a j t c r y alv-.it 1VS Y. ' ;uh.fiTii'icr - l ic^ni i ; Pr'.roit oiitticliicr.• '••(• iiay when .Pi-troit »a> schedulednilii l'!i vihuul, Vrai'h exi'Iainud that'.)<• know where to "lay" for Jamie-son, as he hiui been (retting h;tf to-•mni center ivtisistontly, On thatparticular day. I'harlry had a irn-atilay. Fv'.'tmp two «if!pies, one to rifjht*mi one threvijfh the pitcher? box.Two were nj< and rten on secondAnd third and Cleveland one run So-hind. tfhen Jarhit'son came to bat inthe ninth inning. Veach immediatelymoved over toward center and play-fd a shallow outtielii. What <iiii thePat«rson man do tun line the firstpitched hall down the U'ft-tieUI linefor a clean hit. Ky the time Veachraee<l over to the K'ft tiel<iystands andretrieved the l>:il!, two runs were overand Charley was perched, on >hirdbase.

This ability to hit to all fields hasaided .laniieson considerably at theplate. H# is H fast man. and is one ofthe most capable outfielders in thepanic. He weighs li>0 jmumls amistands five foot, nine inches in hisstocking feet. He was born on Feb-ruary 7th. the e\act da.te of HnbeRuth's birth, only ono year before theirreat Bam saw the light of <lny. Hi"is coming to tho end of the trail ashis leps are piving out under thestrain of ujre, and exercise. His bat-•.inijeyi' has rot dimmed a bit though,and ho is still iiM'il as a pinch-hitter,and utility outtieUlor.

The lieveland Club recently an-

l!.v tir^t started in M>\2 a- .1 pitcher wi'h !h.' HiitT.iln J!:-MIS. inil \va-with this ehib fof th r r r yrar*. rts apitcher and Mihstit'jtt' i>'.it!i»!i!«T.Then in ll ' l". . he was converli'd into

• ;i reffiilar outtieider. playine in l.'l^itame.s and m.i.»sak'itiK 'he pill ( T anaver.ifo nf .Hl'K hefon- lie was pick-i!ti uu.bj VVAfhmcton that same yearHo (wished the season with the Sonators. hatt ing .27;'.

He slumped bad with Washingtonin li'll'i »!id li<17 when he failed tohit .'Ji'O. Toward the mildle of theI;' 1T season ho was re!eas?d to thePhiladelphia Athletics at the waiverprice Connie Mack kept him 111 thoirniHe for 110 contests in l i ' l s , butw»s found wanting at the plate, bat-:inp .1 measly two percentage poitrtsuver the .'.'00 mark,1 Tnen in the winter of that yeai

cune the turning p-'itit of his can'er.Tho Athletics trad IN) him to Clove-|land along with Gardner nnd My«r«'for Mark Roth. He has hesn with theIndians ever since, a period of nineyears. In l:U.i he batted .a.r>:i and fol-lowe,! this up with marks of .313,.SI 11, .:t:!:l, .:M-r'. Ho enjoyed his bestseason in the ftijr Show in U»24T wlicnin lffjl, he blasted 213 hits all overthe landscape for an average of .3TiS.

l/:ist year he hatted .307, playingin 112 (fames. The fact that he wasslowing up became audible last year,and Elton I.angford was i n j * t « t into-the (r«m« in the latter part of theseason.

Latest averages show him to bebatting .290 at thc*present time. Hehas played in 71 games, and ha9banged out 71 hits, 21 of which weregood for extra bases.

The recent hard hitting of EddieMorgan has forced Jamieson out ofthe lineup, but he. can look back athis record of service with the Cleve-land club. In fourteen years of play-ing he has a ifiand average of .305.

His great desire to partake in aWorld Series, cam* in 1920, whenhis team defeated the Brooklyn Dod-gers in the Fall classic. During theseries, he played in six games, slap-ped out five hits in fifteen trips tothe plate for uii uverarge of .333,Pretty good, eh, wot!

"Lone Wolf",' IntriguingFilm, M Empire Today

Aji ;n!ri|r.iin>: my-tory drama fr.'iiithe iiia-!,T .pen 'of Loins .TosopV.Vance, entitled 'Tile Lone WolfsPauchter," i the Col'.iinhn productn>ti to he sho'vn at the Kmpire Thea-tre today and tomorrow. Tho famous"Lone Wolf" again slips from under

! tho strong arm of the law and bringsto bay two internalional^i'rooks.

('nee more Bert Lytell is soon inthe role of the ''Lone Wolf," a char-acter which he created upon tin1

screen and in which he has appearednnco each season for tho past sev-eral years. It would he difficult tothink of the "Ix>nr Wolf" withoutassociating him with Lytell. This tiroothe famous cracksman is presented inan «ntirely new environment.

Set against th<» colorful and lux-urious background of art auctions,fiiuntry estates and palatial homes,the action moves rapidly, introduc-ing television as a mean* of crimedetection and entertainment.

The daughter of the "Lone Wolf"and her romantic love affair fur-nish material for plots and counter-ploLs in which the master cracksmanturns tables on his foes.

Columbia has assembled an excepttic-nally line cast for the production.The list of players includes such..croon favorites as Cioitrudo Olm-stead. Charles Gerrard. Lilyan Tash-man and Donald Keith. ,

Next week—George "Mule" Haas,of Montclair, and the PhiladelphiaAthletics.

The Time T r a p

On a 5<>-iiiile 1 Hint ID ludlti :i I H O I . T K ;

IS given H tinieil s t r ip nnd ts forhldil' ji

to comple te ilie iminiey In less th;ii

four h o u r s .

Emory "Topper" RigneyPlans Early Comeback

Emory "Ti>|)|»er" Kidney, former De-troit and Boston shortstop, who w*ghampered by an ailing hip his lasttwo years In the majors. Is resting athis home In hopes thai he may return to the dinniond next year.

Rtgney, who started during his col-lege days at Texas A. nnd M., playedypltb Dallas and Fort Worth In '.heTexas league nnd then went to tneAmerican lenjnie, where lie worked atshortstop for Detroit, Boston andWashington before the Injury forcedhim to quit.

Nebraska vs. BillikensSt. Units university will be included

on Nobrn-iku'ii 1930 hnsket ball sched-ule, Herbert D. Glsh, University ofNebraska athletic director, has an-nounced. The Cornlmskers will playat St. Louis, December 28 as part oftlielr eustern trip during the Christ-mas holidays. St. Louis universitywill play fit Lincoln'In n return gnme,but the (Lite has not been get. Thegnme at St. Louis will be tho first ofthe trip.

The fact that he who practices 1thrift knows thrift and ree0gni7.esthrift would seem to hear convictionin the fact that William V. i^uinn.Commissioner iii Finance and 'Reven-ue of Jersey City as well as Directorof the Franklin National Bank of thesame city was photographed on thesteps of the City Hall. Jersey City,N. J., purchasing a "Fox ThriftBook" from Mr. C. P. Carroll, Di-rector of Exploitation for Fox Thea-tres in the state of New Jersey.

"Fox Thrift Books" are the Litesttheatrical innovation—and certainlya modern method of merchandisingentertainment, "The Fox ThriftBooks" are the new economical thea-tre admission medium and tun bepurchased in denominations of ?.V7!i

and $2.7,") fors[H'ctively nt all thiatres oominp un-do r tho banner of the Fox Motro-politnn I'lnytiousp?, Inc. ami are gooduntil used at any performance feuany seat in nny Fox Theatre; whichnumber upwards of one hundred ffftyand embrace the New York, New,!er?ey and Connecticut territory.

"Fox Thrift Books" are not onlya momentary saving but are also astriking- example of "thrift of time"of which Gladstone philosophizedanent.

Those holding "Thrift Coupons''will not only be able to discount theircost of entertainment but will <\be relieved of the inconvenience con-nected with standing on line at thebox office of a theatre during crowd-ed performances

Scent from "Tht Dtstrt Son$-diW»ri>tr Bros. I— A H s i i i s i n B i l l" ' t i t l k i n ^ . • " i n i n ^ t.. t h e K a h w a y T h e a t r e Amr .

Shop in ASCO Stores andCount Your Savings!

A glance at the list of Food* and Household Needs below willconvince the most skeptical Homekeeper that they are big values. Uponinspection and use it will be further revealed they represent real Qual-.ity at very Sensible Prices. "

If you are not yet a regular ASCO Shopper begin today. Makea few trial purchases. Learn to your own satisfaction that—

It Pays to Trade in Your Neighborhood ASCO Store!

Baby Star PlaysiVHot Staff"

Doris Dawson Supports AliceWhite In Story Of CollegeAnd Campus Ljfe.

Doris. Dawson, one of the mostbeautiful of the Baby Stars chosenfor 1329 by the Wampas organisationin Hollywood, has an important sup-porting role in First National's newVitaphone picture "Hot Stuff," whichis to open today at the Rahway Thea-ter.

As a decided type and greatbeauty, Mis? Dawson is both a con-trast and a compliment to AliceWhite, the star of the picture. Dorisis neirly as small as Alice, but dark,with chestnut hair and blue eyes,while Alice is a aaucy, pretty blonde.The two are friends and later soror-ity sisters in the picture and theymake a pair that would create a com-motion on any campus in the country.

"Hot Stuff1' is a collegiate picture,adapted from the story, "The Bluf-fers." written by Robert S. Carr be-fore his twentieth birthday, and giv-iiiiT a youth's view of youth's prob-lems. It is a story for all ages butpresents a new angle on the ever

present question, "What is (,, |,,.,of the young poople of today11

Louise Faienda, famous -,character woman, has an im|M,rsupporting part and others in theinclude William Blakewell. |(.Messinger, Charles Scllon andHall.

Mervyn LeRoy, himself a yester in the megaphone bu-ine---rected.

— Please mention this paper wvertisers; it helps you, it helps !•it helps your

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ALICE WHITE—In—

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SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

M.G.M. SOUND HIT!

LON CHANEY in

'WHERE EAST IS EASTWith

LUPE VELEZ andESTELLE TAYLOR

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

MAD YOUTH ^Associate Feature

TOM MOORE in"YELLOW BACK"

NEXT FRI. and SAT.—A TALKING PICTUREMARION NIXON— In—"SHOW FOLKS"

SUN. • MON. - TUES.Aug. 18 - 19 - 20

See and HearThe Singing Romance

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"LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTERwith BERT LYTELL

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—SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY—Third Episode of "THE BLACK BOOK"

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"THE BACHELOR GIRL"With JACQUELINE LOGAN and WM. COLLIER

Companion FeatureSEE and HEAR!

Dorothy Burgess(Star of "IN OLD ARIZONA") In

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Page 15: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 SECTION TWO PAGE SEVEN

Moore Wins Another Hundred Mile Grind At Saucer,Ben Jensen's Lions

Shutout By Moose 7-0Amlioy Representatives In Am-

<-i ienn Legion Circuit TrimI orditos—- Losers Fail To UseScoring Opportunities.

Id-ii J e n s e n ' s Fords Lions staged a. illnint ba t t le against the Moose ir

,i, i v r l h Amboy American Leginri,, ilmll c i rcui t , bu t thfy were unahli, , ,,•(• conic thf masterful pitching-

: M.-dwii-k, Moose hurler , and the,.,,,,! i-.-uli was n 7 to 0 shutout over(I,,, ( un l i t e s . The game was p!aye<., :1 | r i ' l iminnry alfair at the Rari-i ,,i iHjiper Works field in Perth Am-.. ,i, Smi'lay nf ternonn, and was a, . n inning tussle.

Hal.-i • and Ilko handled the slab,[:iiv fur the Fords outfit,, nnd their•nT.r'-irale offerings wore "hit only .'!i • rn• •; hy the Moose nine. The town-liip h a m outh i t the winners by belt..

mi; I lu> sphere live t imes, but theyI'.uli'd to make good use of scoring,,ppiirhinili('s. Only twice dur ing tin• ,-vi'ii innings ilid the Lions make ,-., ..ring hid. In the lifth frame, IVrryInt inln the infield, and beat, ththrow to first, Jogan walked, forcingI'crry to second. Ilko clouted a sacri-lirc blow, but tlw herculean Medwicki!r-"Ppi-d W u r r e n and Kodner in Mir-nnsingly shor t order, and a chance t<;.inre went up like smoke.

In the seventh , the Fordit.es madianiilher a t t e m p t . Per ry again startoithe ball rol l ing with a hit to rightgarden. He promptly stole secondAnderson went in to pinch hit, amhe leased Medwick for a free pass tifirst. Ilku grounded out to MedwickThere were now two men retiredWarren singled over third, and thing?began to look rosy. Rodner mighhave heen the hero of the day, hua pop fly to Grimes, Moose keystomBacker, ended all hopes of scoring.

The winners did all their scoringin the first two frames, scoring threin the initial square, and four in thisecond inning. Ilko relieved the bat-tered Halas in the sec'Vnd,. and fron"then on, the winners w«re held scoreless nnd hitless.

IVrry, Fords left fielder, took batting laurels of the day with two hit:in three trips to the plate. Warren[Fullerton and Massagli poked out thionly cither hits registered by the lo^

rs. Me Gonigle, Medwick and Meskit for the Moose.

Medwick fanned six Lions, and thiinls pitchers tallied with one strike

ut by Halas, and four by Ilko. Bas and Medwick walked three battenarli, but Ilko held in the edge

it quarter with only one free pashis credit. Box score; •

"THAT LITTLE GAME" - - N . s. F.

L i K O MB TWO

LooK WHAT ivf Got,- Pool*BUSYSDAltoTViE CAAtS I* Wf QAMV

I'll. «i*» IT BAM,- IT TAKIS A SIRMin P U H

THI OTK*A. tins AIHT• « «H«,—

twnnvt rn HowtxHo

ords Lion*barren, cMiner, 'Jbllerton, ssssiigli, lb•gillo, lib .

jause, cfIfrf

derson,5, p ..P

rf

AB R H-1 0 12 0 (I

0000•00

.. 3. 3

333

.. 1

Californian Pilots Miller MajesticSpecial To Second Win Of

Season At Local TrackLou Moore, daring California pilot, drove his Miller Ma-

jestic Specini to nn easy victory in the second 100-mile clamicof the season nt the Woodbridge Board Speedway Sunday af-ternoon before a large crowd of cheering fans. Moore, drivingthe same car which brought him world's championship honorsin the first nice, made a non-stop run of the nffnir in one hour,twenty-four minutes, ton and one fifth seconds. Zeke Meyersof (Jprmnntown, Pennsylvania, took second place, and thirdwas Uikt'ti b> Hill AH.ertson of Ten Yin, New York.

ZEKE" MEYERS, Gcrmnntown, Pa.,iilot who dtove his Miller racing caro lecond place in the 100 mile grindit the Woodbridge Speedway Sundayifternoon.

Miners A. C SinksFast Pirate Crew 8-7

Miner* Stage Rally and Final-ly Tie Score—Brilliant Play-ing Enables A. C. To EkeOut One Run Victory.

The Miners A. C. trimmed the Pi-rates Tuesday evening in a seven inn-ing tussle hy an 8 to 7 score. Al Po-check, who toed the slab for the win-ners, outpitched Joe Bartish of FordsA. A, and Bearcat fame. The Minersrattled ten hits from the offerings ofBartish, and managed to nose out thPirates in the seventh after the scorehad been tied 7 to 7. Pocheck allowedthe losers1 only seven hits.

The game was well played and wasinteresting throughout. In the third,the Miners gave evidences of weak-

Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor

SAUCER SIDELINESThe 100 mile auto classic was run off Sun-

day affernoon without rain! (A, startling an-nouncement) Jupiter Pluvius failed to put inhis appearance, and rain checks were giventhe air. Heh, heh, grunted some of the oneswho "usta get soaked", "Wot happened?"Some of the spectators were so busy lookingfor rain that they actually missed interestingportions of the race. So that's that.

before the race, and in a few terse words, lit1

warned the pilots about reckless driving, andended with, "For God's sake men, be courteouson those curves." Evans displayed a grim sortof nervousness as the cars roared around thetrack. He was a big time driver himself, andundoubtedly, he knew of the ever presentdanger. He displayed a remarkable spirit ofsportsmanship towards the drivers, and theygave him his reward by being careful, Total:No casualties.

Lou Moore walked away with the race af-ter Deacon Litz tried to include the fence inthe going. Litz was all primed to "give it thegun," too, Moore ventured forth with a sly

ening,nailed

but soon t^htened up and

_r, If .(izerak, ssjc Gonigleledwick, p(rimes, 2b

god a, 11)landerhan, cfle&ko, rflosmemi, c

24 0 5AB R H. 2 2 0

,'ib220IT0010

22 7 3Score by innings:

ions . (I 0 u 0 0 (I 0—0loose . . :i 4 I) 0 0 U x—7

Summary. Two base hits, Medwick,tionicl*1- Struck out by Hulas, 1;

o, t • Medwirk, I). Bases on hallsHulas, :i; Ilko, 1 ; Medwick, 3.

[easbey Field ClubDrowns Riversides 7-1ield Club Adds Easy VictoryTo String—Kubinak Win-

| . ning Pitcher—Game WellPlayed.

Playing steady ball, the KeasbeyHeld Club trimmed the Perth Am-Oy Riversides 7 to \ at KeasbeyUnday a

Fielding errors nearly proved costly,but a one run margin annexed a winfor the A. C.

In the sixth, the Miners staged awell-timed rally, battering Bartish forlive consecutive hits, and cuttingdown the lead held' by the Pirates.In the seventh, the A. C. knotted thescore whea E. Pocheck doubled, tooka daring lead off the second hassock,stole third, and then streaked it forhome under the very eyes of the Pi-rate catcher who fumbled the sphere.Another run put the game in the batbags

G. Pocheck topped the Miners withthe willow, lacing out three hits infour trips to the plate. E. Pochcclt,Silszi and Al Pocheck banged outtwo clouts each. Bartish was the onlyPirate to hit more than a single time.

Sunday, the Miners will play theirrivals, the Highway Giants at 2:00p. m. on the 'Bearcat's Oval. Thegame is expected to he a corker, bothteams having mixed in some bitterdiamond clashes earlier in the sea-son. Box score:Minen A. C. AB R HG. Pocheck, lb 4 2 3G. liartus, If It 1 1J. Zilai, ss li 1 0

Jackson drove a funny race. If any driverwanted to pass him, he would ease, off thegas, and let cars go by. He drove steadily, and

grin when poor Deacon headed for the pits, was all set for a "hand in the money", whenMoore's mechanic, a large, well-built Dane alas, he lost a wheel. The "chariot" he drovespat into the pit and with a cheerful smile on-. looked like it was of some ancient vintage, buthis big face, said, "Well, ay bane tank Looie it gave the crowd a big kick, as it chuggedwas getting ina tight place 'at time." His face around the track—hitting no fences, and stop-lighted with smiles when "his Looie" was re- ping now and then,lieved of the worry of having Litz on his heels.

LOU MOORE, (in car), nervy C«li-forninn who won 100 mile grind stthe Wondbridge Speedway Sunday,b^ing coni;ratulatcd by Dave £vant,new Iradrr in locnl track affairs

Moore drove a splendid nice, but(he fact that active c/impetition rap-idly failed into tho^pits as the raceneareil an end, caused him to slowdown, with the result that his t imewas approximately four minuter

b h d h i h f

Moore Ge t i Ear ly

l.itj not off to a fnst start , but LouMoore edited into the lead at exact -ly one tvilf mile from the s t a r t i nglino. The car* hunclH'd as they round-ed into the first lap, but mpeharticaltrouble sunn hi'Kan to take its toll,Jimmy (ilcasnn. who drove splendid-ly in the fir-t race , was forced to t h epits early in the nu t 1 u l ien faulty oil

\ presMnr vinnril his changes.

.\1 th<' lif'.y mile m a r k , ' t h e race ,wiudled down to Moore, Lit/., Mey-rs niid Jackson. Albertson Wfts fnrc-4 Hi ln-> pit f«r t^m|»«ri*ry re|>*wr*i,ml l i n k e r wiis nut of the r u n n i n g

•ntivelv with a shut tered crank case .•eckcr iva-i fnrcod tu leave the t r a c kin i he '.i.Mh lap. Moore atifl held hi«<vid ill the half cen tu ry mark, Litarailing closely, and Meyer brinfcifcir •ip in third position.1 Jackfton k e p tus " l iu le wa^on" chu)T|?in(t ?tea<lilyl i ' in; HI fourth place.

lln lap li. 'i. Lit?, began to open uppevdy black and white racer , and

the crowd rnnred its approval. Moorepurted to keep his alim leryd, and

tin fans went into a frenzy. Hut theiheriinn turned to awed (ilenee aslVneon l.itz pulled into a curve justa little too fast, and his trim littlenicer swunjr into the fence, ripping alurjre section of the boards, and doinga little nerve-jumping cavorting, il.itz,with masterful handling, rijfhted th«car, but the impact had bent thechassis nut of line, and he was forcedto retire from the race.

With Lit7, gloomily looking on fromhe sidelines, Moore apparentlyreathed a little more easily, for h*it down his pace, and the race slow-1 down considerably, there being noctive competition. Moore, Meyersnd Jacksnn huzzrd around the trackn the order named. At lap 120, BillVlbertson (tot his red car back intohe grind, ami up until the end ofhe race, he staged some dare-devilIvivini; that awakened the interestif the funs. He nosed out Jackson'or third place when the. Stnten Is-and entrant threw a whetfl, and wasforced to irive up further attempts,ackson was nearly sixty mill's ahead

E. Pocheck, 2bJ. Silszi, cf•'• N'»ey. cAl Pocheck, pJ. Zick, jib -L. Silszi, if -

Mike Hickson of 1928 fame on the localAfter crashing into the fence, Litz hauled track seemed entirely out of hia element. He

his big body out of the trim tittle car, and with seems to be running in a streak of hard lucka stoic, "Aw, push 'er off the track," he seated lately, especially on the local boards. Hick-himself on the edge of a pit, and watched the son qualified, but when he lined up to start,remaining drivers roar by. About ten minutes his battered Bupp Special wouldn't perk, andafter he had crashed, he went over to his car, he was forced to his pit. After working fever-and after casually looking it over, he said to ishly over the car, he made a second attempt

to start, but again Mr. Bupp failed to perform,and a disgusted Mike gave it up as a bad job.Probably if Mike had been given a chance todisplay some of his old time "dare devil" driv-ing, the race might have been a little more in-teresting. Mike took all the curves "in high"last year, and he thrilled his admirers, with-out a doubt.

his mechanic, "Well, I'm lucky it wasn'tworse." He's a stoic all right, eh?

nfternoon, and added another

AB... :t... 4... 4... 4

in to their well filled string of vic-bries. Kubinak, who did all thejloundwork for the Field Club, al-

;ed the Riversides only five seatter-hits, Kemsen, the iRiveraide pitch-

It, was hit seven times by the Keas-

; The township team opened with a'ret- run lead in the first inning,yo runs in the fourth, one in the

ith, and one in the eighth completedpe scoring of the winners. The Perth,jnboy outfit was allowed its onlypunter in the first half of the fifthame. Jesson, Riverside third sucker,ossed the plate with the only run

feored by his team.: M. Romer, GloiV and W. Romer,

for batting honuis on the Keas-py roster with two hits each. flutu-pk accounted for the only otherout registered by Keasbey. Ramsen

bpped the losers with two hjts inpree trips to the plate. The game

a well played despite the fact thatscore appeared top-heavy. Box

Core:

,bey Field Club AB R HRomer, 2b li 1 2

and, rf 5 0 0Runler, 111 3 1 0

loll, ss 3 0 2TROIIH'1-, lib - 3 2 0

iKoilier, cf ... 4 1 2If 3 1 0

kturick, c 3 1 1hbinuk, p 4 0 0

33 111

Pirate*L. Dunham, ss,1. Dunham, libJ. Bartish, pJ. Mehis, cB. Kocai, cf • - 4T. Bartus, If 3P. Doros, 2b 3J. Kelly, lb 3J. Kabos, rf 4

8 10R H

1 02 1

2110011

Rick Decker was driving a good race untilsome of the parts of his engine came tearingtheir way through the crank case. One otherluckless driver was ruefully giving Decker a"ride'' about the car, but the tall Staten Is-lander didn't fall. With a sly grin, he said,"Oh, I wouldn't worry about that, I got an-other one home I can put in." What the "otherone" was, the driver didn't know, and neitherdid hu inquire.'

Dave Evans called the drivers into a huddle

tbove the record he M't in the firstMoore did not make a single

stop during the entire hundred milegrind, but near the end of the racehe gestured frantically for hia mechanics to haw a supply of gaready, hut his worry was withougrounds.

Fifteen cars burned around thetrack in the time trials, ten of themqualifying to start the race. DeacoLitz, driving a Litz special, earne<the pole position with twenty-twseconds flat ns his qualifying timeMoore was next with one fifth ofsecond mure than Litz. Mike Hickson, Woodbridge star, qualified, birfailed to start, his Itupp Special diveloping engine trouble as tin- car:lined up.

The drivers qualified as follows:Driver Time

Litz, 1)» Hois, Pu. 22Moore, Kns Angeles, ('al. 22Gleason, Phila/, I'a. 22Meyers, (iermanlown, Pa. 22Condon, Altmina, Pa. 21!Decker, St:iten Island, 2:1Alliei-tsim, Pen Van, N Y 24Hickson, Wilbdgf, N. .1. 24 l/f> sec.

' Urzulcre. Ovcrbrook, Pa 2-1 ' " "Jackson, Staten Island 2Ti

sec1/f) s<;2/5 se4/ft sec1/5 secl/.r> H O C

sec

uf Albertson, bnrtr it was impossibleto have 'repaired the cur in such littletime. At this stagf of the race, Mooreand Meyers had the race practicallysewed up. Meyers led Jackson by anunbeatable distance, and Moore helda comfortable lead over Meyers.

Three Pilots SurviveMoore, Meyers and Albertson were

the only survivors of a startinij fieldof ten drivers. They crossed the fin-ish line in the ordt<r named, Mooreheating Meyers by a scant two laps,and Meyers holding a long lead overthe third place driver. Moore wascheered wildly as he crossed the fin-ish line, Zeke Meyers uncorked abottle of soda, and called it a day'swork. Meyers, incidently, drove theMiller that was driven by JimmyGleasim in the Ursl race. The Milleris the [U'upei'ty of Meyei's.

According to an announcementmade by track officials after the race,the next event at the local track isscheduled to be hvld on Sunday, Aug-ust 1H. Lou Moore, (Jleason, Lit' ^fftula big field of star drivers are expect-ed to enter. The race Sunday wasunder the sanction of the AmericanAutomobile Association, with Dave

l/f> sec. I Kvans, retired speedway driver, a«sec. I manager,

31 7 7

Mechanical difficulties took their toll incars, and how! Car after car headed for thepits, never to ride again. And as each driverleft the race, the crowd almost groaned withdisappointment. It takes cars to make a race,—;md how!

I A. Rivrnidei2b

flerson, Iflb3b ...

erson, cfvan, rf ..:rier, sajle, c ...,

i. P

AB R

Phantoms Lose TightTussle To Byrds 2-0

Hopelawn Crew Fails Tp TallyIn Game With Amboy Squad—Clash Well Fought.The Hopelawn Phantoms took a 2

:o 0 pecking at the hands of tho Byrd\ . ('. of Perth Amboy.in a recent en-ounter. Th» game was closely play-d, and several times, the Phantoms

made u desplrate bid for runs. Bay-uk pitched tyr the losers, and he washit eight times by the Amboyans.Nehila, Byrd A. C. pitcher allowedthe llopelawnites only four hits.

J. Simon, Yurn, Switzer and Bay-\ik, ruttled out the only hits regis-tered by the losing outfit. On theother hand, every player on the ByrdA. C. roster clouted out? a hit with theexception of Sabo, their second saek-er. Uox score:Hopelawn Phantoms AB R HJ. Simon, SB 4 0Switzer, 3b 4 0S. Simon, 2b 3 0Yura, c 4 0Munn; If 4 0Koena, cf 3 0Babas, rf 4 0Bayuk, p 3 0Muehs, lb , •• * 0

33 <0Byrd A. C. ,f AB RUrbanski, as , *

core bv inn ings :Brsides . . 0 0 0 0

30 1 5

1 0 0 0 0 — 1Club .. 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 JC-

Claasined Adv, Will Soil It —

Hopelawn DodgersScalp Sioux 9 to 5

Dodgers, With Sitnitsky Star-ring At Bat, Trim Sioux A.C. In Good Game—P. RaderOn Mound For Winners.

The Hopelawn Dodgers literallyscalped the Sioux A. C. in a gamefeatured by the hitting of Sitnitskyby the score of 9 to 5. The Dodgersopened with an early lend that wasnever overcome by the Siouxthroughout the entire nine innings ofthe clash. P. Rader, who held (downthe mound assignmont for the: Dod-gers, allowed the Sioux nine onlyeight hits. He held the losers scorelessuntil the fourth frame.

Currie, cNielaon, 3bNehila, p -Sabo, 2b

434

MMk, lb - 3 „Gatyas, rf * °Swanico, If 3 0Montana, cf 2 1

3 1 SS

Monyak,arouiH

Sioux twirler, was j ,the lot for a total ot

Sioux A. C. AB R HKocheck, lb 4 1 2Smith, cf 5 0 0Turk, rf 4 1 1Kenski, If 4 1 . 1Urbanski, ss 3 1 0Yuhus, 3b 4 1 3Swintak, 2b 3 0 0Monyak, p 4 0i 0Kovack, c 4 0 1

35 5 8Score by innings:

Hopelawn .... 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 2—9Sioux A. C. .. 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0—5

Summary: Home runs, Sitnitsky(2), Three base hits, Wolczansky.Two base hits, P. Rader, Wolczansky.Struck out by Rader, IS; Monyak, 6.Bases on balls off Rader, 1; Monyak,1.

DIAMOilDFICK-UPS

Mike Hoone.v, bnseball Klur (it St. ;Bonaventure of (Mean, N. Y., turneddown offers from the Tankees In ordertpj continue Ids study for the priestio'od. He batted .R00.

•( * * *

' A new season's total for (ill organ-ized baseball Is In prospect tills year.Lnst jenr 11,730 homers were re-corded. They's going nt nn evenfaster clip this season.

At the age of tlilrty-tlircc I'addvDrlscoll, famous Nnrtliwesleni star, issllll playing football, basket ball nndbaseball nrouiv.l riiinifjo. And lie 1msno Intention of ipiittlni,' sunn.

Ei-nest Qulpley, Itlu loiitfuc umpirennd one of tin' best football ollicinlsIn the rnileil Slnies, ut one time oranother lias been iit\ Instructor ofbaselmll, bask'-l I'JiH ' i '"1 football.

Turns Out Star

Aces Tumble BeforeYale Rally 11 to 8

Yale* Stage Rally In SeventhTo Upset Two Run LeadHeld By Hopelawn Outfit.

The Hopelawn Aces took a tumble

eleven bingk's, two of them going forcircuit clouts hy S'itnitsky. Sitnitskytouk batting honors of the day withtwo home runs and u single, in fourtrips to the platter. Wolczansky tiedhim with three uut of four also, butWolczansky's longest bit was a threesack smash.

At the end of the third inning, thescore stood 5 to (J in favor of theDodgt-ra. The Sioux A. ('. started ashort rally in the last half of thefourth, scoring two runs, and cuttingdown the lead held by the Dodgers,The HopOlawn outfit scored two inthe fifth and two in the ninth to se-curely tie. up the game. Yuhus, Siouxthird sacker banged out three hits infour trips to the plate to leadhlateam mates in batting.

Macon. da., boasts n ' u n l c

Box score:H»p«Uwn Dodger, AB RGutwein, rf •> 8Seguine, 3b 6Anton, 88 3SitnlUky, lb 4Marko. If 5J. Rader, cf 3Wolczansky, ?b »Mohr, c 3P. Rader, p 4

85

tpul bull [Kirk recently completed.. * •

SI McHonatd, rornier Hartford(Eastern) liuimiKer, Is umpiriuK In theEastern league Ibis seiismi.

"Doc" Woods, witli the New YorkYankees, Is rated by most players asthe best trainer In baseball.

Kent Greenfield, Huston Nationalleague right-hander, was obtained bythe Brooklyn club on waivers.

The record for the number of baseson-ballB accorded a player In onegame is •&. " h a» toPD6*16*1 twlc*-

Ed Rommel, Lefty Grove, RubeWalbwg and George Bamanaw maymike Motor, tbls year while pitchingth« A"» to a pennant

Ray Pepper, playing the outfieldfor Rochester, Is another graduate ofUniversity of Alabama. • " "football star, too.

Be » M

to H licking at Hopelawn in a stveninning diamond tussle. Staging aseventh inning rally, tho winnersmanaged to overcome a two run leadheld by the Aces—and that's that.Kozma pitched for th* Aces, aijd heallowed the Yales to bang himaround the lot for a total of fifteenhits. The Aces touched Grega, theYale pitcher, for ten bingles.

At the end of the third inning, thescore favored the Yales <S to 1. TheAces tightened down and held theleaders scoreless for the next threeinnings, but scored seven runs them-selves to perch on tjhe top side ofthe score by an 8 to I) count. Thingslooked rosy for a win, but in the lastframe, something snapped, and awaywi\nt the ball game in favor of ii liverun rally staged by the Yales. Boxscore:Hopelawn Aces AB RBander, rf 4 0Keinak, c .. .. 4 0li. Larson, 2h 4 0

. K. Larseii, lb - 4 1Situitski, ss 4 2!\o/.ma, p S I

ml, ;si> s lSJielsoll, cf .. . . . S 1Sada , If .. 3 2

Equipment Outfit

Outtltlder Southern o( (he I'lillllMhas nut ouly developed Into a hardhitter but he U a star In fielding.Much is expected of the rookie byManager Uert buottou.

9 11

Loses To AS &RAvenel Team Drops Five Inn-

ing Tussle

Lady Hard Luck again took theSteel Ki|ui|>nu>nt ball team by thehorns, and this time, the Avenol balltossers were the victims of the A. S.& R. nine of Perth Amboy in an In-dustrial League tussle at Perth Am-boy. The score was 5 to 2, and thebattle waged five frames. Damrtseh,A. S. & R. twirler is credited withhaving pitched n no-hit game againstthe Equipment outfit.

Lockie, who pitched for the Steel-ers, allowed only two hits dur-ing the five innings, but fiveerrors charged against the 'losersundoubtedly played a large part intheir defeat. Orowley and Mesko ofthe A. ti. & H. were the only two bat-teTS who registered hits, each playerhitting once. Meskn's hit went for ahome run, and Cruwley's for1 threebases.

The winners opened with a run inthe first, but the Avi'iitl team cameback with two runs in the second two1

take the lead. The position was verjunstable however, for the Amboyansscored twice in the last half of theinning, and from then on, they werenever topped infrtins. Lockie held thi"pitching eilgo over Dametsch as furas strikeouts -are coucerned. Thetownship lad fanned three RefiningCo. hatters, to one Avenelite droppedby the Amboy pitcher.Steel Equipment AB R

YaleiTaliiugi, cLovi, rfliual, lbZavudsky, 2b .Mozolic, ss ...Neilsen, If

;\2 HAB R

4

'ottri'll, 3b - . - 4Stalurick, cf ...tiregtt, p

H(lerity, L'b 3 0 0iMielc, cf 2 0 0Wheels, ' lb 2 0 0Van Camp, c 2 •(» 0Lockie, j) 0 0 0'omeroy, 8b 1 1 0

Stuphen, ss '2 0 0Holland, If 2 1 ij 0Kara, rf 1 III II

36 11 15Score by innings:

Yales 1 4 1 0 0 0 6—11Aces 0 1 0 6 2 0 0 — 8

While only ubuiit 25 [ier «::it ot theopposing pitchers who huve faced theYankees this season have been south-paws, approximately 60 per cent ofthe club's setbacks have been sus«tallied at the bands of the lefties.

" * , • > • • • ' - '

15 2 0AB R H

Jl) 0A. S. & R.Kubinak, 3b 2Krupa, 2b .<.... 1 O 0A, DameUch, aa 2,... 1 0Crowley, cf 2 0 1Burke, lb 2 1 0Lesicki, rf Q 2 0Smoyak, c 0 0 0P. Dametsch, n 2 0 0Mesko, If 2 1 1

• 13 5 2 3 .Score by innings:

Equinment 0 2 4 0 0—2A. S, &.R......:, ,.,, 1 8 0 2 x-5

Page 16: tttottf - DigiFind-It · 2014-03-02 · she wore a black velvet dress, brown: hat and light brown coat trimmed I with fur. She is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Laxen who board

THW' ' '*".'-

PAGE EIGHT SECTION' TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Offer Reward InSearch For Couple

Hn thp first per«nn Rivinn <<ir- West Enfjlpwood. X. •!-. Milhurn. N. are. almost white.^hei/ filor is <..rtahle home M wnitinjr : rwt infr.i-uifttii.fi as to their when' V'.. Now York City, Hrnnklyn. New The couple aprnk^'Hindii ' Inn KM

in Cah-iitlsi. linlin. for ' ?IM».0O i

in Allnntn.

"H

r'riond nf a furI Mr- ,li-r Him

ili'ijlta in srrv:ir- aim. M i " I.c

NKW YORK, Arnru-t •' H"tne n:iicli tune .-mil nNI-W York. New .l.-r-.-v, or rouple, hut to no

ily bit. wns Irnrnrd from thn \M York, Tappnn. \ . ' V.. nnd Ornnfrr- nnd lirokcn Knglish. They nro lip-

\ ( r Hep. hurR, Now York, ninvine from Or- twopn 70 nnd To years of nRf, Rottinfrcri' hriiuirht frnm,> .About s rv rn yonrs ngn cnnir tin- lUUfdiurg in ll<t"lier l!i'.!7, ?inro foplil(\ nnd in des t i tu te ciri 'unistnnr-iN pi.mi- forty ilo.itli of Mr, and Mrs. Nii-hr.las 1'eter which t ime neither Mii< Morris nor • PS.Mofri-•• ha< spi'iu F'oR"!*i' hy whom thp cnuplo WPI t> pm- thoso nssistlnR her in her M-arch have I Miss Morris, in COIKIIH-tinp the

•ney to timl thi* ployed from the timp of theipvail.

pnd of th«>ir IIVPS.Miss Morris' address is Post

Box 784, Atlanta, C,n

had nny word from them, I search for this nped cniiple. i« per-in Amprica in July 18S»i. Mrs." Hijo ha- li.nir -^traipht hair i forming a labor of love. It was one

in •. riMrrh'.onmr <t '.• Iiv• - She has nnw enlisted thp aid of the Mr. and Mrs. Hijo have lived in nnd wears it (.raided much of the ! of the last ie. | i iests of Mr. and Mrs.K ' ,'.i,i,T- . J'roff, ami is offprinR a reward of Xcwhurjfh. N. Y., •Rinfrwood. N, J., t ime. Her hu<b-unl's hair arid heard POROSP that she care for them to thein •--r;i::i TK.1 circumstance- :m

PACKARDSTANDARD EIGHT PRICES

REDUCED $290> Today's Outstanding Value

In the Fine Car Field

FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN

$ 1985Detroit)

Packard Motor Car Company has advised us that effective August 1,prices of all models of the Standard Fight have been reduced $290.

These reductions have been made because the factory expects to announce inthe Fall new cars which though the same in size and of fWracfprtgric Packard

l h h l f hthe F g am of ftgric Pappearance, will have enough changes to classify them as new models.Many of these improvements and refinements have been in production forsome time on current models. This, together with the fact that the new carswill be priced higher than the present cars were before the reduction, givestoday's purchasers a very great price advantage. And also, immediate use ofthe largest sefling and most popular car in the fine car field.

t i i

T«uXfcmJn>/tfcoae-who buy the PadtardStamdardEitJttgpve up olkermaka of can. •Thousand* prefer to buy out of income. Your used car will be accepted ea auk.and if of average tubte will mow than make the doum payeaeut on a new car.

A S K T H E M A N W H O O W N S O N E

.

GARRETSON COMPANY215 Market Street % Perth Amboy, N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 1000

Saves andSatisfies

lAUNDRY /does it best I

mm

i .

The Cleanerthat gets ALL the dirt

TF you'll telephone us, well have a repreM-nt-

••• alive call to look over your old cloancr and

quote you a price for it, if you wish to trade it

in on the purchase of a new Hoover.

The Hoover is the het<t of all electric

cleaner.". It has an exclusive feature

which eurpac^s all other cleaning meth-

ods in removing deep seated dirt.

Two models, .\o. 700 at 575

rash and A'o. 5i3 at $59,50.

Terms prices arc only a lillle

higher.

$5 Down$5 a Month

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206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking AppliancesRuud Automatic and Storage

Water HeatersNew Process Gas Ranges

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Anthony laxen mecca_serviceagree

Anthony laxen mecca_serviceagree

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Anthony laxen e_suites_serviceagree

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