THE WOOD BRIDGE LEADER - digifind-it.com€¦ · MUST GO 1 1 THE WOOD BRIDGE LEADER ... Vic Jackson, Urzeler, Al Stewart. Charles \Vl:. J. M War, ... FUher won .the^firt llacin two

Page 1

G R A D E

MUST GO 1 1 THE WOOD BRIDGE LEADERAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP 1

NINE EVENTSAT SPEEDWAY

ON S U N D A Y) | t v and Varied

Promised RueEnuu. ,

TkrilU

A"-

Ik',

v, nts are OB the tard for' , -.vi-rs o( the. winged'wheel

:i <,.,. the, speed demone of',.,„, perform at the W6oa>

Duard Speedway Sunday,,„„ Manager Dave Evans

, ,,t up the cnsam of-the drtv-. piloted their can around

,,,i- Ht Syracjste last Batarday• vuooua oa Labor Dsj. ,,v,>n(B Include three tea mile

, 20 mile mat! eveat, an.lun Pursuit race, a. motor-,i.,i auto contest and a coai.,,„(, The ttsaal Mate trials, made especially tateraUag

winners will qualify for the,i race in these eveats,

,-. are what the automobileth,> East wait." said Ivans

i •. "and I latend to bend. nort to see that they getThe long lOtantle grinds

: .,i the shore bowl early In.i on are very taterectfag but"HI,planted by the sprint race*,. , . r races pale la comparison. i wo new departures which. fanned'for Sunday should; far greater thrills than the

•prints. In. the Australian• i AW. for Instance, the four

,,,kinn the beat time will be:•,) around the track at regn-...; vuls. The ftrat ear to lap, ,) will be declared tha win

rturcycle la faster thanbe settled so Cur aath

is eoacerned to what,„,!-- to be one of the jtatt abort

• ,ver staged here. Tbe wln-; : '.:,.. 20-mUe auto raee will beM.,1 ,1-iuist tbe fastest t j o wheel.mr.v,>tion we can get*r . i raiiram will dose with a M-

f-ror-all with the wtnnersD> day's events

Dili'

in . i i !Mar.:i -

m-r Evans feela that aoaae ofM >i)wl,atiewB on the'localwill be s e m d ' a t la tble

up-are; Herman Behureh, L.T1 -mi)»ou, Al- Aitpen. Lew Balus

.II Hgftman, Hegry TuneonWirth, Herman Vents,. Roland

. i reddle Wlnnai,Charlie Cyr.- Dolan, Claude Burton. PaulWilliam Bencher, Vic Jackson,Urzeler, Al Stewart. Charles

\Vl:.J. MWar,

ltiiv.H. l:i,,ii,

Ward.

Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, September 6, 1929

Two Ceiebritm to beW Official*

. . I 1 1 *»° occupy theglare of the spotlight ra theirParticular field of endeavor will

Sunday afternoon when a card

staged .•u t D R U ) B"V r* c««

HGHTAGAINSTHIGHRATABLES

IS CONTINUEDIs

tlonally famous aviatir, who

attention by dint "of hla daf£devil wd amnrnl flying In theair derby at Cleveland, will beon hand. He, wlji act aa honor-ary referee. .. -

Fr«d (Pop) Wagner./famedwherever automobile racing isknown, will also be present.*or. mote than two decades. h«has eerved as official starter atevery, ratfjor racing event in thecountry and he is to act in /vsimilar capacity for the firsttime at Woodbridge. •-•

Oificialr AttendHearinc totional Auewmenti.

Special Mass toMark Opening ofSt. James'School

The St. James' parochial schoolwni re-open for the school year witha special mass in St. James' churchat 8 o'clock Monday morning. SisterMary Paul hau been named to headthe teaching start which will Includesis nuns ot the Order of the Sistersof Mercy and two lay teachers.

A special enrollment sessionheld oa Wednesday at whichon Wednesday at which 3.1 jpupils were registered; 167 boys anc• W r t T h lt

was

m•W- grrtsT -Thr mforto

-anclasaea are resumed.

ttous classet are expectedrdUed coDatderaDlywhen

The enrollment,follows:

Grade one, 27

by -grades, Is as

grade two, Is boys, 10boys, 23 girls

grade

of Woodbridgeconsisted of large

Middlesex County willshoulder another boost in ratable*,1 [0' „according to spectators at the Tat whtehAssessment hearing *—J - - • w f t l c n

on Tuesday.Ryan, TownshipG. Lavin and J, Barron

. .„,. „...., . . . If as active men-~J\i u l | y •» Phy«leally, devotes his time

perfect. His1°*' '" William A. ih*rn anil hai taatalln hla !«.<..._»

INENROUMENTpls C d

Rooms; More Expected toRefister.

Itaiiu - AmrictBS

James P. Prall, ot US Greenstreet, Woodbridge, celebrated biseighty sixth birthday at his home on

I Tuesday. Mr. Prall, who Is hate andI hearty, and full of energy, catted at

T ;th« Leader offlce yesterday, with a _ . , . - _ .7 « • #n I B U W*.lrenton map ot woodbridge 7fr years ago. I 5,549 PapiU ClUWa ClftU: 8u»Jay.

• •» iwhen there were only a tew — J - ' - - — - >vw* -- and all that

now built up,,farms.

Mr. Prall, who

ndrfliev of lialtan-Ameri-tft

Honeaas vdistrict, aad ail varts of thecounty, - aftaaded the annualcelearatiaf ef th<> F-»st «( St.Blagto, al l*w< R»adla«, la*t

si. sharp,across

Ury oTthe BcarrrA^orr«- 3%JT S T ^ >< " ' ^tended the hearing to voice a pro-test tor the. Township against an IB-crease. ,

The' principle speakers betor theStale Tax Board were County Proee-cutor John B. Yoolan, (Jouhty Soli-citor Fred Richardson. Harry Medi-nets, of Perth vAmboy and JohnWyckolT. . f v w

Mr. Wyekoff.llu Bpeaklng for thefarmer element'of the County, saidthat the farmers were not makingenough to pay the present tax as-sessments and to Increase the taxburden would work a hardship ona large portion of the residents otthe county.

Home' owners. It was said, pur-chased their homes while bwnprices prevailed and were paying onassessments let when they purchasedthe houses. To increase their valua-tions now would Indicate an increasein market value, while the reverseis true, it Was claimed.

The alleged Injustice In, picking asmall number of deeds and drawinga conclUBjjm front the prices as in-dicated on the revenue stamps was

Enrollment figures for the Town-ship Public Schools erven out yes-terday, showed a get 'gain of U*pupil* over the figure at the close of

aad he Uetaiis his journey' the Brat vwk last year, with tguresIn a covered Increasing hourly. The exact tota)

enrollmeM wttl net be kaown forabout a week u the State Law re-quires that registration be'continued

six yearsMr. Prall's haad. in tracing the

old roads Over bis home-made map,! f o r a ten day period following thewaa remarkably Weady. . - ' "

"Steadier than a lot of young:admitted Mr.fellows, . 1

Pr»)l,, who observed that "tbe stuffthey make nowaday* doesn't do any-body any good."

BANK BURGLARALARM WAKES

MAINJTREETIntricate Wiring Short-cir-

etrited by Heavy Down-poor of Rain.

ris ointcd OBt.-Ow<

three, 22 boys, 32 girls; grade four,14 boys, 20 girls; grade five, 14boys, 16 girls; grade six, 20 boys,15 fir Is; grade seven, IT boys, 13girls; grade eight, 15 boys, 21 girls.

ANNUAL FALL TITLEittTCHES TO START

AT C0L0N1A LINKSThe annual fall Championship

increase stated that a fair conclu-sion could b« drawn' only after tak-ing a large number of sales in vari-ous kinds of real estate and draw-Ing a norm only after a carefulstudy ot the figures.

New CouncilReceives Gifts

Plans Activities

The steady downpour olwhich lasted an night may

tat •been hailed wft

rainhave

official opening 4at«,An unusually tarn increase In

W . 1 and N«. 11 BeMoU in Wood-bridge has1 been noted. The increaseIK believed largely dne to a changein parochial school regulationswhich has caused the shifting of alarge number of children to thePublic Schools.

The total enrollment on Septem-ber 7th-, last year waa 6,321 pupils.The first figures given out this yearshowed an enrollment of 5.549 chil-dren. The total enrollment of stu-dents in the High Sthool o*Hha Jlrstday was 443. Eighth Grade pupilsla the Barron A venae building num-bered 198, an increase of nineteenover last years figures. The totalst th Hi S l I

n l» iaof the paiiea) saint of the Httftu>w» "» Pietrarorreatrtna.which snaggles (low to a greatrock .jtMtiit* on the water* ofthe Mediterranean

Tbe «a»'s prnfcram startedWith maaa st St. Anthony'sChvreh, IB tKf morning, fol-lowed fcy a MTM-J parade.There Were concerts by theParale Italian hand at Thirdand Tappea sir*eut, in theafternoon aad evening, followedby nreworka at midnight.

The Mlaailttee in clarg* Ofthla year's Celebration inelud-.ed: Paeejaat d'AN-Kio. president;ptagio Bftaoecl, irvuiiirer; Aa-tonio. Xaecaro. srrrrtary andJohn Zullo, vtce-pfssldeot.

BIG P U B L I CSERVICE PLANS,

ARE RUMOREDRealty Buym Said to be

B«y b Edfan, Aiml$

Local police

Two rumors, one that tKe\Pilie Service Corporation of NewV Jer-sey pujpsr'to ba(\d a high teasM*power Mae through the Aveaat*Sdgar Hill section and a second tkataa aight track • faat freight e)a«M«line u to be^run through the samosseUoa b a n gained credeace iaAveael as a result of the purchaseot land far "a Htht-of-way".

8. 1; Bryaat, of Baat Orange, whopresented a card to persons inAvenet «rHk whom h* negotiatedfor the purchase of lots, repremtedhimself as a buyer ot "Rlght-of-

Iwmy" for PabB* Service. His eard'bore the worda, "Right-of-way Bay-er In PuMte Service Field". Thecard gives the Newark address ofthe Public Bervte* with telephona

'• number.' According' to information grvemthe Leader tola morning consider-able property ha* been sold to rea»reaentattvea who admitted that they

havo h*t-n unable to were buying for Public Servte*.ot a -Vinaenio Pos- " ^ •**?• T n ? •?'? PWoerty

PoBce SeekOwner of Still

Which Blew Up

erle* of delightft .owffltrji of

t

in the High School-build!*** were: \~"~'~' / . " T 7 , " 7 . 1 " " " ™ " ' were .queetlcnled but claimed that1»2S, 571; 1929, 641. | w l o l M ! • °* M L e w i H H l r e e t- R«hw»'r- they had no idea of what the land

The enrollment by schools, as re-'who la believed to have been the W M to be used for.vised yesterday follows: I operator, of a still in a barn owned M r l u B IHckfraon, of Burnett, Woodbridge No. 1. «04; ColonlaJby John Moffla, on Woodbine ave- a t r M t AytMh l o W a'^porter for'H5, Avenel, 403; ^ H a No. 6. 198; 1 ^ AvewJ. T ^ l>Hrn w^dwtroyed ^ l * * * that .be had sold . por-

owas awlthe

p o n i . No. 7, 556; ftReading, Itt;

by a lire early last .Saturday morn-

J. M. Wrrth, Rolandd Ruaaell Saowberger.

L.

Local Dnfii Corpsto Lead Paradeat E l i z a b e t h

matchesCountry

Eight gifts to he newly organizedPride of New* Jersey Council, Sonstfflfl Daughters of Liberty,, .ot Wood.:bridge, were acknowledged at a

will start at the Colonli j meeting of the organization Wednes-Club tomoriaiw. The nraty

event will be a qualifying round forParis R. For7qualify. The

first round of match play will start

a prize donated byman. Sixteen will

ReginaldFUher won

KoUlmon andthe^first l>lace

r

Harveyin twoFUher won .the^firt llace o

handicap play matches, over the "pastweek-end. Priie* Were donated byEdward H. Morris, James B. lioland,

d T

Host. No. i87 BugleIn coujuactlon with

O. W. Bartholomew and F. T.Howell.

Joseph DeRalneaHart were awarded

day evening.Th» first Initiation

council will' be held6th. Seventeen new

l

of the localon Novembermembers are

to be obligated at a meeting to beheld on October Jnd.

Councilor Henry Niebank presided

dens everywtere. • ButNot by Joseph Grace, assistant

cashier of the Woodbridge NationalBank,

Nor by Sergeant Myer Larson, Pa-trolmen Tom .Somers, Joseph Gradyor Allan McDonnell, who put In. somestrenuous and taxtouH minute* at1:30 this morning, when the burglaralarm at the Woodbridge NationalBank clanged and clamored lustily.

Mlsa C. Sullivan, of South Amboyand Miss Beatrice Hamen, of PerthAmboy, alght operators at Wood-bridge Tel»ph«M» h«a4<niartersj;«MSPi_A~iBajtoS^'iinuteg When tdoxen phone calls for policequarters came In to report t h * bur-glar alarm. *. - <. . •

Bill McCann, Wfio was sipping a.cup of coffee at Pfcter Cotnw' CoxyLunch, waa tne first to hear thegong and phone headquarters.

And all because ot the rain. Itwas the rain, aeeofding to police and

in ing ifbleh Ja htlteved to have started ?&"£ ftS-TCSL_k»_ »k«. -Mil - . n i « j ^ t ;tnat sue ma heard

4^4;: 3ewaren,Iselln No.

When thejt l t t exploded.v.Moffla Brought a lna.se to head-~iMt

yXlP-SF!*',™0^!**^ lWv"M Maadei; aasWnt ^cretary178; Fords No. 14,15, 321. ' nectlon with the inst igat ion which o j " the Maple Realty Company of

A meeting of the twenty-seven | followed the Maw ' Possiione", in p e t t h Amboy said that bis eom-new teachers who began work In the | signing tha 4eas«>, merely made a pany had sold about fifty lots to per-w tach o began or In e tg lag tha 4 e a , mTownshlp on Wednesday was held jeross after Wa name,

d I h ffi f

bank, whichcult ana

.used a short ctr-ue mase of pro-

tective wiring which extends

Supervising Principal John H. Love.The teaching staff baa been In-creased by adding six new teachers,making a total of 18&.,

Funeral Tomorrow forDaughter of Minister

panPith«r because 'tons whoi li w n o

gaveyesterday afternoon la the office ofjhe did Bjet care to tign. a» police an<j w n o ^^ t n e j w e r e buying.for

cas.-, or because he t n e public Service Corporation.- . - • - . - . , , . 1 Realty transfer* have been recorded

A sample of the liquor taken from l n t n e Couaty Ball of Records, atthe still waa turned over t<» polit« N«w Bnraawtek for elght«n lots, taby FiM Chief Carl Nter, of the A T « * , f ^ „* Ufayette HelghtaAvenel department. vhtcb have been sold by various

peraoas to The Holland Co., a hold-Service,no Idea

AVEHEL PASTOR WEDS corvarattBB for PublicMr, Kaadtl saM hewhrt «fc* pea»erty

for. No deed*." formerly bf*W3SaBrKa«e"*iHirt"' » * • O* A - Mwrow, paator of tha he said had beea made to Public

hVirt fmm the Hirnpr-ftrelher'First Preabyterian church o^Aventl. Service. Aa agent known as Mr.held from t J ^ s ™ 2 * J J ^ J i r e t u r a « | J o m e l n l . W M t „»«,. Bryant had acted it» alt the negotlar

about five. w«ek« in south-marriage toof Qlendale,

Cal., wad announced on his return.The weddtBjgjiai: perforated by

Rev. W. E. EotiwS.09, T>4JBtimit TTtfcFirBt Presbyteriaa churdh, ol Glen-

lUriTJ »

beFuneral H,onieat'I!'o'clock. Mian Murk died to thehome in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday e n t California. Hmafternoon "after a year's Ulneaa. Tn- Mise Elinor WWnpy,terment will be IB. the Presbytwianeeaaetery. .

Services will be conducted by Rev.-

lions, he

HUSBAND FINEDi FOR WffE REATING

Ernest Abbott, pastor of the First LooiH. JMhy, •»•». a woodcutter, ofat the meeting beld in the Crafts- throughout the entire building from • P r e s b yt«1aB ehurcb here. He will dale More than one thousand peo- c Woodbridge

* - • - - - " - Mrfc'^^roof to cellar floor, and jateguarda be aaslsted b j Rev. Felmeth. of the i P | e attended the ceremony. Rev .^rampi&n avenue, woooonage.men's' Club, on Green street.Mary Blake, ot New Brunswick, wasappointed, Deputy of Pride of New

Hart w e a d pwinners in the two "beaten eights"played In'connection with thp handl-

Jersey Council by StateMrs. Bertha Holman,

and Alexander Pleasant.the prizes as • Deputy Brother H. Blake

Councilorof Point

the funds ot depositors day andinight.

Joseph Grate,was. roused out

assistant cashier,ot bed, rusbed to

First Presbyterla'n "church of "Eliza.- a n d M r s - Morrow returned by WayDeth_ «f tbe Panama Canal. *

The deceased is survived by her'father^ wfio was pastor ot tfte Pres^l

and Sayrarjlle Corps, is cap tvents.'<> i»ad tbe parade at the: Kulllnaon was the winner In the

theto-the

stale Conveatioo ot...i Ugion, in Kllnbeiti

-• The membership of• :;,- includea forty men and:.-iiib«ri of tb* Poet are es-

i "> lie In line.local corps ,wlll compete in

• ••inmi» to b* held tomorrow: - .nid i» cfneeded to bo a

'•uniiiT, The eompetiUOB la•'. •<) be between the BastI •>•; Corps whi«b ia expected

ibout eighty mea la lineh orgsnliarirm.

of the • regulart,r (hem bead leaders at

-«, and three a t f fromwill act aa Judgea la the

peiitions.,' T^wlr .nameshctrn aqoouaeed but'

sweepstakes played last Saturday,taking* a thirty-flve for each ninenotes. Tbe low net score waa madeb W inteby E. L. Wlnn, with a s m s . scoreot ninety-one for eighteen holes,til* handkap was 23, giving him a

Wuudbrldge eorpe, oOefal< ne Forty aad lagat Society

•:..^. lead the special parade: in making body Of the \

g.»iueat& will b* hete at Wai*-'^k, at »:30 o'etoek. State

will be aVarded to the*nu there will also be cash

">ide by the Elisabeth Con-Oommtttee as follows: la

taqd* 100.

asbugle corpe contest,|50 tad $1^, will be

net of 48.Wlnn also won the

test. Rolllnson took aIn the same event.

putting con-prize

the bank, and couarmed the report \ byterian Church here for more than 'and I <rf, the police thai the rain wa9toj L l , y W f 8 ( ^ h e r m o t h P r u

The following birthbeen recorded in

talked in terms ot money and drew11') tine and court costs when he

_ was arraigned in police court hereWednesday morning on aa assaultand battery charge. Mrs. Retby waa<the complainant and paid the nne.

reports hav« Bethy told the court he waa earn-offlce of the Ing a lot of money and thai be hadOrlola Ha'il.both ot New Brunswick [blame for tfie f a ^ alarm and hat d T r i n g her fathers pastorate here

• I S nt th^'Mefttffif " ^ vtiiil* ^nntinnurl 11\ Huff all nip-hf 3d . . WWII-. . l i l u 1 H u u ' » c n u ^ - *"• i m w w w u w[vault continued ti> ring all night aa.r^er

s"file 'giftsReceived "and the donore j tbe special safety ume lock prevent- " _,jre as follows: •.' ' ed Its opening before morning. CAM DCHADTC CATUCD

State CouncUori Police said that the tripping of SON RtrOKIS rAlrlfcKwere as

Holy Bible, Sate CouBertha Holman. of Point Pleasant; burglarsilk altar nag, staff and stand.,!weatherElizabeth ^ohring, Meluchen Counr! commoncil; silk American flag. L i b t I

alarms because ofshort circuits was

rainy >quitej MISSING FROM HOME

U T O E FLOWHl NOVENATO START ttfTEMBER 27

. _ . Little.Slower-Society, o| St.Anthony's church, Port "Reading,will receive communion in a body atthe 6:3a o'clock Maaa, Sunday morn-ing. • The annual supper of thelociety will be held on Thursdayevening, September 26th.

Miss Margaret Moore, vice-presi-dent of the society, presided at ameeting held lajt Thursday evening,when plans for a Norena to start onFriday evening, September 27th.,at 7 30 and to continue for nine

were diitcussed.. „ . . . . _ . _ . faelude specialservice / in honor of "The Little

eonsectuure weeksThe Novena will

t!,-;.ih.

•'•'•'•• III two'clasea, for units oi'••'>• thirty and more than thir-""•-• Similar prises will be

1 'iiv band coateat, but there• "iiiy <me olas*. and cash

•• "t <7D and I t s will be made' •'••-:,[ team contest. '

i^rade ia set for 2:30 o'eloeTi ' 'iii'Uuua are being mad« that

*"'ll b« 8,000 l i line, lnclud-><iu uniformed marchers. Mu-

i the parade to assured by the'"<it tiiere will be thirty-six

<md bugle eorpe and sevenGovernor Laraon will ride

'' 1 later review the procession."mem Commander Herbert H.>><), will be the Honorary Mar-»nd Col. J. M. H, Dudley, gen-

".liriiun of tb,e State Convea-•ii Elizabeth, will tw Oraad

iia.ll.'"'ferments have been made to>>>•- dirigible Los Aagelea flyElizabeth during the day. A

aeroplanes will act aa an

BOYS PICK UP PISTOL,TURN IT OVER TO € 0 P

A loaded thirty-eljht calibre re-volverstreet,

''II

CARTBRET WOMAN CUT1N 3 - C A R COU^SION1N

.iiitl

Uschtck, of 11 Fifth. waa cut about the

„ 'eft >«S wh*» tha' car to• " »he wM a pasaencer aad

,, , '; ' *»» driven by her hastead.\vX * l l h two other maehtoet'oa*'i,,,il " l 8 e "«•»»•. P»ft Iteadlag,.„ ' •" evening, lira. LesehKk waai,, ^ « « ^ ^ w a y Boayltal by

()l" «f the eats lavolwd

Council of Perth Amboy; salutationrug, Katherine Roehr; ballot box,Xlarshall Soper, member of Lone-Eagle Council ot Metnebeo; guide'sflag, Mr and Mrs. C. Johnson, otJersey City; pair of gaveU, BertramAeken, ot Jersey Cfty; box forsecret work, Mr. and.Mrs. HomerBlake, ot New Brunswick.

Preliminary "plans to* a cardparty to be held on October 8th.,by the good and" welfare, .committeeundeif the direction ot. Mrs. J.Bernard, were also discussed.

ELEMENT PUZZLES COPSPolice are frying • to locate the

owner of a new Universal "Flexl-four" marine engine, found on Cliffroad near the Sewaren Boat Club onWedaesday evening. PatrolmanAlias McDonnell found the motorwhile driving over the road about11 o'clock.. I

The engine is i , complete unitwith carburetor, clutch aad al) parts

Refreshments were served^bytfre. a t U c h f d , t a p p e i ] t t ^ t 0 h a Y e

Peter Kertees, 45, ot Jersey ave-nue, Amboy Height*, went to see a'dentist yesterday afleroon.and now

whoI

His son, Michael" Kertew, toldpolice this morning that hla fathercame home' after having a tooth orteeth pulled and only stayed a fewmfndtea. He , left his home, theyonth said, about 5 o'clock and hasnot been soot since.

Kerteu described bis father a« be-

week.' ' Wootitii€s|» ' last year, he raid, anwHrnte* to more1 AugUat 23: Mario HitabethTroat, than 13.000. . ' • :;

of 142 Schoder avenne, daughter of' All his marital troubles, he said,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trost. . were doe to bis wife's failure to

lugust 27': Virginia Bertha Sty teed him properly. For aa much aareason, of 10Y Mate street, daughter three days at a time, lie added, 100ot Mr. ind MVa. Sotea Sovensen. bad ndt let him Into the house to

August 28:\Louii Sbnons, ot 111 eat •.-,ilton street/son at Mr. and Mrsi Bethy had, been drbkklnr hefiTtty

Simons. - | vtber Patrol Driver A. Sbuonaea and31: Jeaal Qertty, ot IS Peirolman Joseph Orady *

gFulton

Bernard's committeemeeting.

following the

e u d jing about five feet eight Inches Ull,of median heavy build. He wwhite shirt with blue stripes

k h

James street, daughterMrs. WHIiam Gertty

August 28: Jamet

y.a* Mr. aad M.n Tuesday

of Mainstreet, son ot Mr. and Mrs. FrankEdley.

August 30: Chartan Iforria Ston-

lurried 31 Yearir Hail IsHaWtoCwtbyWUe

August 2}:He wore a j * " * 1 * " ^

too Joh» Trosko.

yjwas found on CampbellWoodbridge, early Sunday

Ifcf fhstreet, Woodbridge, earymorning by John Ifcffenheart, 10,and hla brother, Store, 12. The twoboysonly

were oat' walKlag and werea abort diataaae from tb«ir

home on Grove avenue, when theypicked up the platet which theyturned over to Motoreyele Offlcer J.Lewis..

LOCAL P. B. A. OFFICERSTO AHEND CONVENTION

Patrolman Allan McDonnell,president of Local No. 38, Patrol-,Joea'a Benevolent Association; Psrtrolman Joseph Grady, leglaUttvedelegate of the local and TatrolmanC Zuccaro, will attend the anau»lState Convention ofUhe*Pat»lme*'aBenevolent Association, to^be held atthe Hotel Monterery, u Aaburypark, on Sunday, Monday and Tues-day.

Mayor William A. Ryaa, membersof the Township Committee, Chiefof Police P. W. Murphy aa« Re-corder Bernard Vogel, have been in-vited to attend a dinner to lie given

been damaged in anyfor the lack of a giIr*ls being held at

vdMonday evening

The convention will close with aseries ot bead concerto, on Tuesdayand a ball on Tuesday evening.

WOMAN'S COLLAR BONEBROKEN J N C R A S HMm. A. G. Smue^er, of 304 Mlf-

flln sfreet, Huottngton. Pa., was cutabout the fa«a w h « the car inwhich she was .* pa»wnSer anowhich was drivea by her husband,collided with a car parked on theright side of Cleveland avenue, nearThlrsthaven, Tueaday ^ " " ^Townahlp Pbyatdaa J. Jtreated the Injured woman

Tne parked ear waa "Smll Taompson, ol S« Dudleyaue, Bunoystde, gtatea IsUnd, ac-eerdiait to the jpliH r#p«rt |

FOR ASSAULT CHARGEJohn Carney, 30. an auto me-

chanic, of Cwteret, pal* a IJ5 Btteand court costs when arraigned Inpolice court here Wedaesday morn

ling on an assault and battery chargepreferred by Albert Peek, of Wood-bridge.

cup cover.

for dark tfousera and black shoes. Hedid not wear a coat when he lefthome.

JoeepbA touring carKadlec, of 1165ttoselle, which was fouad 00road. Sewaren, Tuesday evening waareturned to the owner who valuedthe machine it * 15.

Huge P. & Rarnings Increase

„ .„„ A Comparative statement of eom-Harrlaoo avenue, Mned reautta of operation for thetiarruon avenue.j .. i - 1 - | | | _ | j | a | M J t t l y , 1 ( 1 M 9

Mr. .and lira. PauT Brexa, Jr., ofMoore avenue, are receiving congrat-ulations on the birth of a nine anda halt pound son. Hotter and babyare. well.iyloing

A re-organisation meeting of tneWoodbridge Chapter of tbe IsaakWalton League, of America, will,becalled In the near futare. The localehapter now numbers about thirtymembers.

issued th|e week by Public ServiceCorponttOS, of New Jersey, showsfor the corporation and lta suhaUlrttry compaatee grotut earniaga oftl31.71S.SM.lt as against *Ul f -j«»,871.8» for the twelve monthsending July II, 1929, an Increase ofl lO .4 tMU.t1 .

K Ba«A traveling bat owned!, by Mrs.

M. Sfcaa, of S8 Looker street, Hill-side, whtoh was picked up here laatFriday afternoon was returned bylocal police. Mrs. H. SU It well foundh b W l d t ISO

Oakland' avenue, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alex Oroaa.

August 28: Dolors* Larsen, ofCrows Mill road, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Herman taraen.

aker, of 109 Chureh^wt , son of ^ a n ^ G r e g u ( 1 5 1 f fc M ^ , , o t

Mr. and Mrs. J & ; * £ " t * " - • [Campbell street, Woodbrldgei waaw ^ f c 1 J y«'paroled to pay a $5 toe and court

9on 01. air. ana »r». 1 , ,4 , when arraigned In police.. -..I:IT: \court here Wednesday morning on•"••••f an. aiaslult charge. His wtfe, EUKL-

AUgttst 30: ireneSelen Ores., of b e t ^ ~ ; a a t h e complalaaat, but didnot appear to presa the eharge.

"How long have you been mar-riedT" asked the court.

"Thirty-one years," replied Ore-gtn. V '

"8UU battling it o & eh!" aabed.the recorder. V

"Well ,sir," Mid C«ecua, "there-are times when Ialong with my wife,a month at a time there la BO pearela the house and you uan't talk tohe»."

August 28: M W lomana, - ' * e ^ n e « • * * * * » *Pleasant avenue, da«cht«r ofand Mrs. Kearney lowiawa,

Fort WiadwicAugust 17. Jomph Aathony Dt-

August 27: Doris- EUaabeth Jor,da*.-of* 109 WO1U|«B street, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mr* Ira Jordan-. •

August 21: Wldred LorraineWnlttmanv of Oak I * • •Ur of Mr. and Mrs.

u , , saying that he hadn't Uw«hed any-thing stronger than wtee for sev-geral mootha.

gBori. of Turneraad Mrs. Frank DtBwt

25 Op

the baf valued at ISO.

.I'j'i

• t n a i Cambridge

W o o d ^ ' 1 - * " "<ur was- Amhfl."

TOFALL SEASON

The teat tell meetiag of the iro-<,uo6 TroMj of Ca»p Fire Olrtawill be heM at tbe how« «< theirguardian, Ufa. HarVert Silbenaaaa,Of Rowland place, this afteraaoa.fUM («r fail aad w1a.ter activHiwmwmitm k« dMNHa) M l ail

WmJmvm w m w^^x-

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

a\ L. ar rt7Seaman's Perth Anboy

PrescriptknsFor —d

Cw. Rahway AlfMtf aad Greea

Anntmthg tktFvmd Optmt

OF

THE LIDOi the Blue Heaven)

AT THE

ON THE

p TO TOO WCODBBflWl SPEEDWAY

SHQMl 1OAD, WOOPBUJOOf, MfW JCTSJST

ayaen ot M!d Mrs. F

August 25: Oeeraji Durage, ofWoodbridge aveauev MA of Mr. andMrs. John Durnga. -

August H: Mary Stumpf, ofCharlea str««C dawkj aw of Mr. andairs. Louis arlmpfrV •' J .i,, , ,/ HopeMni f . M'1!

August J81 BIBj SUve Docs, MmOf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Docs.

August 17: An4f*w Michael Tac-ttaia. of Lee avenae, «o« of Mr. aadlfrs. Michael " "

BUSFOR

FINED $5LESS DRIVING

Edward E. Bodeeker, 30, a baadriver, ot 14 Poplar street, JerseyCity, paid a |S fine and court costsWhen arraigned in polk* eaprt here.Tuesday morning on a reekleas driv-ing ohftrge. Bod«cker waa given,*summon* by Motorcycle O«c*rGeorge Baiint for euttiag through,the traffic on St. Georgia avenueand parking on the left side of thftroad.

Bodeeker said he had enginetrouble and that he ws# forced tocross the road. H* ww uaabto to

why h« didn't pall to the

Monday evening. The ear i«M drtoen by Ch*rte« Ronowits, of «l<m

SHI Vaion »ireet, Brooklyn. Bothreside at

Wat the BAway

a friend calledUct that he had

a-tteaUon toadmitted a vMav

bdb Hwbwd CkrfwlWA N ^ t '

Lewis Bonnell. M, of Iaella, a Urborer, waa placed on irotatl** 1Waa indeflaite term whaain polke court her*

OB a uttvtupaaftAaaa, «aa tha

Page 2

; t

TwoTHE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT, e, 1929

New Amboy Bank Buildingd T

oml floor. Thfw room* are card- floor, directly adjoining the presl-pletely equipped for the comfort, drnfn office is the meeting zoom, forand convenience of the bank's em- t J j e d | r e c t o r g o f the bfttl),. This is

IJ^&'^rzti i s ^ ' : . ^^ gSF"-"1*-"1 f^rr^rl^zprowinK business wafc conducted cMte bronze of InUrertn* <le»lRn | % V t n e ^ floor of t h e n e w Unk » of the * ««S2L« d .«SL 0 lJJthere, unttl tbe bank* own bulldlnn covered on th« writing Mirfar* wkri b ) | d , , h r M d u t | n c t | v , r o o m H . that uw*I In Mr. Al!Wnis omceana,wa8 completed two yenm later at plate glsss. A- brtrnw filing of n

uf l r*M i theofflce of the b»nk> .'« t h e *'*« M*^?*** • A h i ™

US Smith Street. TlAt building elaborate design and workmanship %™$*t\r.^fer Tftta room " ^ • V ^ T . i S ' ^ ^ i r r l ^ i .tai^ ih«-home of thf l*rth Am- flanks *h* broad marblo stairway £ iTprwdve for It* filmpHdty and S ^ " ^ J S L T l *bov Tru* Cotnpan, ,hrougho«t wh.ch ^ ^ *.«»* ^ ^ ^ = ,. ffll& ff ^ A & i f W I ' * Sy u t C p y gtwenty-Beven'y«*ri of notably »uc- Room

l I It t! ? ^ » ' , W ST&r STeAlS. in S^nuj. *i i . r H ) - " " ' " » " ' • «' UWIBUIJ ""-- •»-»«. TO *"- . ~-r~,.- •-•••-;•• tne no«r 10 ceiling ID MIUO w p u i , - - - M h-noalh Tht* snnip dome

ceuhil wrrlce. In 1916 It wan r»- ment on the floor Wow.wid lo the w f c ft t of t ,u j W C0JorlBfe the 'table ***«?*• ™*'amet<? £ 1

modeled, but It »as only about t Jitwantye floor ab*«. Thr Not, ^ " teor.th* window draper- « 2 i - M f t L 1 £ * R ^ T " ' , the oldyear ago that the old utructure fratf OBpattDTOtt-U located on ihe me«- , a ^ ^ ; mnd-colw mook's J * * 1 ^ . . ^ : ,£«StS3L.J, veari andI «_j ... u »i.« . . .>l . . l> IML « n t « i *nnr< t h r u Raw fin Wlmlntt'K . .. " .V . . - . . . - .1.- J-_. hUlldlnlT [Or tW* WIT KTtn > e«r« »DQ

ror the emcieni arrangement 01 im "» •>~-"- ™ «•—• -v>" • • — -• walnvt cnaws, upnoimfraji ip ra»- TV, ^ . . T I , /Virfi'nani incindeB thesorvtce departments, and for. the-SPrTta? t°,CUI1ir€l!-.iiwf i" n° rt |Wm^l«rtlwr, ire the only t ^ t u » . ^ J * " r t

m , ^ * ^ y '"^f,!^,^«o'mi)leten«B# of the equipment pro- IWtn iMi t The boOWwepln.? and p«sidenl'»'offlw. A t t r M t i v e : { ° " ^ l ^ S U T S d ^ S r l l l life ofvlded for,,he c o n v e n e and pro- c*rt«l «fPMl««i* o the hank . « M » flxtureg ftnd a be.utlful! ».„ ' ^ ?»•»»"• « d focial lifetectlon of t i e bank's cuslomi.'rs. In located In large, well-lrghted quar- ^ fc l n n ) p (v(, a n ^ ^ ^ j . this cityan interview today, the bauk» presl- t e « on the neeond floor.of tlie build- , nQ^ 0 , . e o l o lT a * d rtecoratlon^to1 Of these Judge Hommann, 18 fl^edent, lunar Alpern, emphaslted the Ing. • , the room, onlV o n e w h 0 h a B wrved on tn«/fact that the sole purpose of th« Th««e departments' »re In direct. The second r.oom on the third1 (Continued on PMe *•)new building Is for .greater uervloe oommunleatlon with the officers andt . ^— ——— "~~~and that convetilen£e.>nd protection f i l er s of the banX through varioun(or depositors were considered above devices of modern Invention, BO thateverything else In the plans for this records, reports. Information andbuilding. As In the old building, me«»ageg can be transmitted In-the main entrance Is on Smith gtantly. These modern transmutingstreet, but the greatly enlarged devices make It possible to separatefloor und wall space make* room for [|je Qjjg^ ftnd banking departments,a side entrance to the bank, which tjjUg eliminating the noise of ma-adds greatly to the convenience and chine» from the Main Hanking

' attractivenesB of the Main Dantclng ROODJP ttn<i at the iftnle time pro-'Room. At both entrances are ma*- vldlng more spacious quartern nnd

fllve caste bronxe doors of beautiful. excellent working conditions fordesign Mid workmanship. The set- , n B 0(Hco and bookkeeping stuff.ting for the Main Kntrance door and] Three officers of th« bank, willthe door lUelf, are unusually lm- occupy offlceB on the mezzaninepre««lve and have been the subject floor of tbe bank. The rent roomsof much favorable comment around fOr , n P n a n ( j women employieH ofPertli Ainlioy.

pthe bank are also located on the aec-

Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D

AUTHOItlZKD DISTRIBTTOBS

Maple & Fayette Sts. PHONE3 5 0 0 Perth Amboy

Directly to the left of the main, —entrance lo the bank. Is the space jreserved for officers' deskB, here twoofficers of the bank will always be i |

^..accessible to customers. Beyond the|~ officer*' npace, otl*tlt€ Ipft. of the!

:IXXXXXXXXXXXXIIXXXXIIXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXX

fice Windows. The first six wlndowirjare for the payUj; and receiving o f jmoney. Adjoltllng these are seven Ispecial Service Windows, including 11

• the Special Interest Acoount Depart' |ment; the Christmas Club; informa-<tion, and others. !

The Tellers' cages are of solid |Italian marble and are enclosed Inheavy plate glass, set In a frame nficaste bronze of beautiful design. Abronze grille covers the opening of,Jeach Service Window. - j

Wh1lt» there Is every evidence, in jth>' arrangement of this gnat Uutik-jIng room, that efficient use of space, i

Time of the Year

OME FOLKS think it_ ' (Juite a feat—carryingno Fire Insurance—butthe big feat\to foot thedainage, {ffter you'reburnt i

Protection. oott» »o little 1

Place oil your fltt Insurancethrough The Automobile InsuranceCompany of Hqrfonlj Connecticut.

J. P. Gerity & Co.OERITT BUILDING

98 Main Stre*tTELEPHONE 283Woodbridge. N. J.

THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION

• The ability to save is based on selfcontrol. ,

The possession of that capacity i tthe main element of character. Itpasses over at once into,the realm *f •«»od citizenship.

CALVIN COOUDGE.

THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION210 Smith Street, Comer Maple Street

The oldest bank In Perth Amboy

poslterB. was the first conslilenitlon.iappearance hts In HP d«giet t>eensacrificed. It IB an Impressive rooiii,;|flooded with light from the fourlarge arched windows on the wcsti |Bide of the building. :

Above the five foot facing ofItalian marble, around the inth-.'room, the waltB are painted <i softtan which reflects the light withoutglare. The celling Is a fine evliibitof artl»Uc skill, laid In panels whicharc decorated in conv. nlional de-signs of exquisite coloring. The

Pyblic Service Corporationof New Jersey j

Dividend No. HlJ on' Com- |mon Stock

Dividend No. 4} on 8%Cumulative Prrierred SlockDividend .Nu- li on . 7%Cumulative Preferred StacltDividend Nu. 5 on $5,00 .Cumulative Preferred Stock

Tlie [Jujicl nl liiiL'ctun ol I'ublii SuvitiCurpoialioo of Ntw JcihcJ h»s liei \dTttldividcndi ai Hit tale nl 9';b pel mnuui unlilt 87o Cuinulalivt t'rtlttrecl • Smtk. bnnu\l UU pel share. af lltt: i alt "I 7c.l jiei aununion Ihe 7% LuniiiUlive fIMtflfrr*;il Sun k. l»tin | 8' 75 pel jlj.iie; ' a r ilie ral^ i>l fJi.Uitper iniituil on [lie noil [>.ti VdlUC Ci'lHtllJUvcPrclcrreci Siutk, beHit: j l !b fiti ihaic. am)(JS renlA pet s tuu nn the non pxi value Com-moo Slotk loi the nuum1! enrlitig Sc[ittmbtt3D, 1929. All Jivukmls arc iiiyalilc Stpltm-

, b*r JO. 1929, Hi lluckli.ilders ol rtrnul •! thecJost ot'business Scpten^hm h, 192^

Oividtnd| on 6% Cumulitivt PreferredStock •" payible on ih« Uit diy ol « c hnoatfa.

T. W. Vio Mnidlibwoiih, Treasurer.

for a vacation, scenery and weather ideal, and oneof our USED CARS IN GOOD RUNNING CONDI-TION would be all you could ask for. Come in andlook them over. Hear the motor run. WE WILLARRANGE TERMS if you desire, or take REALESTATE IN EXCHANGE.

34% OF THE TIMEITS UNSAFE TO TRUST

THE WEATHER

Public Service Electric and .• Gat Company

Dividend No. 21 on 7%i Cumulative Preferred Scpck1 Dividend No. .19 on 6%

Cuoiula(iv« Preferred StockThe Hojiil ol Dir taori ol I'ublii ben'irc

El tc tnr anri Gas Cumtjauy lisa dedtiTed tlieregular juaiterly diwitlcnil • on tht 7% and6% Preferred Stoilt nl tliat^Cumikany Uivi-fUmU are rjinnlitc Si;iHfinriy 10, 1929. tol{nrk)ioUim ul rrrend at tlie- do.« u[ bail-m i Keplrnibet 6. W'i

' I . \V. Van M'i<liHts*orUi, lreasiirer.

DINE AND DANCEAT

THE LIBERTY HOTELAND

RESTAURANTIloonu By Day Or Week'

Win. Haug, Proprietor»5a Aiuboy Avenue

Phone) 115 8 Woodbridge

GEORGE R. JWERRILL

CIVIL ENGINBBR

HUHVEYOR

Wooabrldge, N. J.

Wm. F. MurphySHEET METAL WORKTin •- Copper - Sheet IronR t y ft Hut Air Heating

W WEDQEWOOD AVE.T«l. WoodlM-ldge 7B7-W

• ™ • . I.

Chrysler 70-Coach, Chrysler Sedan, Chevrolet Coach, CheyroletCoupes, Dodge Sedan, Dodge Coaches, Model "A" Ford Road-ster, Model "A" k r d Sport Coupe, Model "A" Tudor, FordCoupes, Tudors and Forders, Jewett Coup^, Nash Sedan, NashCoach, Peerless Coupe, Studehaker Coach, Studebaker Coupe,and a number of small trucks.

! • • ;

,i

One Week ExchangePrivilege Without Loss

OPEN EVENINGS

THE TRA0& MA«KTHAT GUARANTEESA SQUARE DEAL.

Study of WS. Weather BuretarReportsShOnly 19 Days a Year Ayt\ age in United StatesWhen Outdoor Temperatures are Safe for Food »

Preservation• v _ . . • £ • • - _ _ _ _ '

Mother Nature is a poor guardian of perish-able foods. Back-porch and window-sill "makeshifts for food preservation are unsfrtis*factory, msaniUtry, unsafe. Study of JJnitedStates Weather Bureau reports shows thatonly 19 days a year on an average in theUnited "States afford outdoor temperatures ' -that are safe for perishable foods; Niuetyt, .

four-per cent of the time it is too warm—too cold. ' I_ Trusting to these makeshifts is not an economy. The food spoilage—a

. little here, a little there^mounts to a-staggering loss at the end of a year.And* the menace to health lurks always in these perishables thatwe hn-

1 properly preserved.Health Authorities, everywhere, recommend adequate artificial refrig- ,

eration the year aroimd as the only safe and satisfactory way to preserve• perishable foods. Take this step now to save money and safeguard the '

health of your family. <' •

NATIONAL FOODPRESERVATIONS E P T PROGRAM

Share in 835 PrizeContest Awards Totaling

$2 e A A no o

19 2 9

f U U 0 CASH VALUE

Fo* writing bent 400 word leurr idling j "Why 50Degtttsla tlnDanKti Poiul," juutm,, wiuyir«tprU«i—

ODEL HOMETo act llie nation tliii.kiug untkia-rltallj tiu|HirUiil tuple o(proper fowl prcnervatiun—toClean new Idean, new facie and•gUfiM oonoeruing food prva«r-*»tiao In guanling health andpnvontittg fHonoinic wade, theNatianal Food l'reMCrvatlonOwiiwill offtri, nrixca to the value•tm&Q for th« bnt eawya in aNftllonal Idea Coatoat.I The capital prtn U a Mo<U

bNMat a« 910.M0 In (eld. JU

•eooud priae a 1W0 i p• « 1-ndUlao Coupts MOlinc atI3.S95 V. O. B. Detraiti tha thiidprlu |2,00Q In gold—mud ao an>luwn the IUt of 833 other bag '

• ea»h award*. *••.„ , i\*k ua for >our firM oopy of

the booklet "How to S f *

e rujat of the oonteati tb*» Uw Judgwi « B 4 e l m

latarprlww

/

USED Q4R MART74-76 FAYETTE: TPEET * PHONE £7O3 PERTH AMBO/ '

PERTH AMBOY COUNCIL • * •

B«rvlc« Utctrlc tod Ou

u«. P«r* AoAor

Page 3

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT*. 6, 1929 Page 11

& Mn. J. A. ApplegateEntertain *__&** *****

Mr nnd Mrs. 3. A. Apfclegate„,,,. the hosts at a eard party held

Sewaren l^and and Watefl(Rt Saturday m n l n g . "pffceswon by Mrt. ,W. Welant, J,

Mrs. Merrill Mqaher, F. H.Mm.. C W, Wiswali,- S.C..L. WUWall, BenjaminMrs. Spenew, L. Vincent,

Mrs. C.

in tin'

fliih I

:j|,ci>rer,

:h ,nt l i l l .

Sketches on Parisienne Boulevards

T , , l

, , . . . t p Mr. and Mr*. O. Anderson,\u.;' stremlau, C.' Uw|», ,M?., and', , ; (} We>r«r, W. WeianJ. Mr. and• F -j;Adams, MllTkuth Bal-

|. Mrs. Bert Sojleld, Mrs. F. H.! U , Mr. and Mn. R. Olll, Mrs.

Vincent. MM.. Blwood Johnson,,,< Frank ,Hd*at, Mrs. IrrtnB•irnent. Mr. and M n . Y I. D|(n-

,,!"t Mr.- and Mrs. Olfford, tors.M,,,)nmln tfcRuasy, Mr. anff Mrs.Mn-hfT 'Mf. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr..„,! Mrs. Herbert Rankln.

CHURCH NEWSSt. James

Hev. B. J. O'FaiTeit, pastor

Musses at 7;30, 9;00 and 10:30

V'Sunday School after 8:00 o'clock

M'i)ai>tlaras at. 3:00. P. M.Kvunlng Devotion*— 7130 o'clockWeek-day Services—Masses 7:30Holy Day Serviced—Masse* 5; 30

„„,! ViOU-O'eloeV-. „ a n , , ,First Fridays— Maas 7:30 o'clockConfessions' heard on Saturday

„[.nioons and evenings 3 to I and7 to 9 o'clock. Eves ol First Friday*and all Holy Daya of Obligation aai.n Saturdays. "

Parish Societiesliosary Society: Communion Fira

s.imlay of month. ' . •H,,iv N « B » ; Com^nlou f « S M

siniliiy of month.Sodality of Blessed Virgin Mary:

(•..niiiiunlon Third Sunday of month.niils of the Parish: Oemmunton

"suBiay at nftmth. f .

f H ^ & V f f i A Dubious ReputationHOSTS AT FINAL DAnU. p . * ._ t n ,OF LAND CLUB SEASON Sticks So Much Better

from the bmilrvjinls of l'aris, where thi> smartly dressed women of all tuition's are foumV,sketches thre^ Invely models. l ie l(how« the tiillleur. with Its white chcmlsettr mill flat revers,

the three-piece In soft prlnUil tifpe and modern t\vw<l, nml an ensemble of veVmllHon t»ml <1nrk blueopen in fi out over a red frock. Gloves, tgg fowl show are of ftne black antelope.

/ 'always find It easier tnft dubloiu reputation than

rid of it. young people.Is that a budstick no much

Commodore and .Mrs. F. H. Tufn-er, of Sewered, were the hoaU atthe final dance ot the season heldIn the Sewaren Land and WaterClub. Monday evening! Miss An-*usta Kelly and n?r partntr. Mr. I getWilliamson, won the prise In the to Ret

Inmlon danoe-." Whttnwn Boyn- pon't tmgw why IIon and Miss Madge DeRusay won reputajkMa. *">mn tohe prlie In the broom dance. ! better . t h a n a

Among thoa* p r t w t w e r * Mr. gWf*««g._Th*ra'«na Mrs. u. Mother, Mr. and Mr*., an *>ld. Itytnt. you

H. Hayden, W. H. Atkinson. HwW* know. '«Olve n dogTombs. R J. Treaon, Mr. and Mrs.' a bad name andWlnn. Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Applegate, hang him "M. Johnson, Mist Madge DeRussy. ift a trtip «ay-Mr. Loralnot, MJas Betty DeRuSsy, | n g , tot its aHarry DoRusay, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.J pretty tou*h tuskBarton, Mt*. and Mrs. T. B. Beery, B . | t 0 J l r t a o w n ,iirH. Boynton.'C. R. Kennaday, M l s s < e h t r a o M r fnl p v i |'Ethel Cnaw>, Mr. and .Mrs. Orow, A ,„ , t , t f l o n c eMr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames ana Miss °t°%n«TiMary Myers. . ' ' • • •

W. Vincent, Kits Bernlce Weaver;1 "DKARWilliam Edgar, Whitman Boynton.j OINIAMf. Hughes, Mr«. Wallace Miss frmja . ,. _ .Brown, rfiss R i p BallarST "5reHW»|,""n«n Jiiiitt In the v n > o i M r t«KEWelant, Lota Dayer, Mr. and Mrs. H.| prime ot life and would be happyD. Clark, Mr. aud Mrs. 1. W.' Fer-, if only I coud marry the n|rl toguson, Mrs. Anna Cooner. Irving Whom I amDemarest, Mtte Vtrglhla Bank. H.Swope, Harry Bond, Robert Welant,Miss Dorothy Bond, Majitoro Gano,I'ercy Quackenbush, Miss Elisabeth]DoUm and Mlas M. Clary.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankln,'Miss Maiie Kobbins, Holmes Cltver.tMr. and Mrs. W. Westergaard, Mr,

Than Does a-Good

VlltI

We wereengaged In May one year ago and.intended te marry last Christmas,'but'C boy friend of mine Rot meInto trouble by .breaking ..Into adrug store.

"I did not go into tnc store,but know all about It and ha*»told her the truth and she be-lieve* me. but her father aa*other are trying to break ua «pV

I"I have always lived a eleaftlife and tried to keep stralgbW-and. am still trying te doShould I keep on trying to gtt'.her In spite of her fotksf m 'lie^ged me the ' hist time Iwith hef to,come back alter1 could never n n d anotherplease me aa She does. I askto give me Some real adrtee.

"IN TROUBLE."i o back snd try toOver'. It was

nately that you should have awho was a thief, and More t»you should be connected with.crime, but . as long as" youstraight, Ibere \$ no' reason •shoold sot win the girl.

, It may take time, but, I amyou can convince the parents* <tually that you are alt right,can't blMte them for nottheir daughter to marry a map * Ila suspected of > paling with inch JtMcharaot«r, can yout „ •'

. Y>ik>'jjjt l

s.and Mrs. Parkman, Mr. andFrank Hankin. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. PETERS- ADVENTURESAdams. B. Dayer, Fred Turner, Jr., _ - , m. i ir . i i ,* _ Ci l ,L up your wound. Penhaps. If I hint

" " Miss Rlr. S n d Mrs. tVuKIBg OuCK aUmped the br«ath

Ii) I.ICIBNS|HVIHI ruble tfl

.pastor

— Morning Worship.Voung Pwple'8 Churth

Methodiit Episcopal. BoyhnFra Gerald, pastor.llcv. A

10 A, M.—Snadjqracjjool,11 A. VMr'^i- Morning.^Worship,

—,-. • Eveningi g*A*vtaaa will . hA

tln'ued until the last Sunday In SepUmber." • ' . * ' • ' '

Mc

LRLONOCentral Press

PAK1S.

chosen to liarmonlzer own personality and! both

with the occasion.' little symphony of

OST of UH; sparrow* have heen terials.driven from our street artefles' riera. comes one who has chosenthe-modern automobile, hut (lie the traditional tailleur. Her cos-

charmlnj: I'ariaienne still ilits along tume is as severe art a riding habit,our avenues, her movements free; w l t h its white chemisette, the flowerand rapid, her glance swift and pen-'in the buttonhole, an* ttie flat re-

ln'i- smile flashins as she veres like a man's. Round her necku fri..n^ • r jay jBjiifli»nno; i one fftrtng of lovely ppartii.

Henry liiowri, Norman Cary,Urundanc Miss K. SmHh. Mrs. E.Veriiy, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Demarest,Mrs, D. H. Fdrd, BMncer Rankln,Miss Vera DametjftBv m. and MrsW. Weiant, and Mlas Cecelia Qh-'? i lUfc "twl*"logla, Thomas Brennan, Miss Flor- '""* l w *ence Dlckerson. Howard Clark, and

ny J» jiin an'yf"

the soft, modern tweeds, with afrock of printed crepe, witH t> tiny „ , „ , l / ^ ^ . » « . , . -

ahaaesPrandntmaa d e s l B n o r a p a t t e V " Ot B m a l 1 flower8- M l ' l u u l Mrs. Charles Wiswall.Or Bhe may wear a blouse as mpd- • ~~ J ~

ern as a canvan by .PICBSSO or a jlacquer by Dunand. Her whole airis negligent, ar. air which conceals •the greatest care nnd art in the se-lection and arrangement ot the

detail

but of cOurae,who inhabits'comeB orlsinalltras or California. In thewitiklnu, HK »\\e does soadayn, for tho sake of herand'ITRili^, she is reaily one

ijeast detail^ tff her costiwnft. T-4for-con»anion wear» AB-

I mean any"w'6msn '» severe- also, quite without trim-'0[ vermlUloB and dark, blue, theJftrHsy—wiiether 8lie :,miiB, but most becoming to her c o a t of. the latter open in front overrtrom Chill, Carpen-• fresh morning face, almost without the red frock, a scarf of the twoalmost without

;iimke-up. • I colors, made of chiffon, tied in care-now-j Follow the woman a la mode, SJie less carefulness around her neck.

MO»TO>4«

J I B K U H U T

"Boflprt Toni;n'"'"rT'"'>'|1'*'e5f'^Gnen («rn Cabbage-AppL-

Snotv l'udUiiiKThere is UHie waiste in

tongue.

Salad

iiM)«tHer skirt.s

praeticul, the

buying^ „_„_. . The ox tongue is

health for whom faBhlon is a law, and who',". Her hat is, a simple little felt b f | W i m l largpr and takes more time toot the by her knowledge of this law, be-[dark blue, and her gloves, envelope c o o k than* the smaller veal und

servedcun

creatures fmaKinable.' comes a leader for her wtjole set.! bag and shoes with their low heela,' ianlb tongues. It may beare short, her shoes She disdains the tailleur and wears'are all In the same fine black ante-j^oH Or cftld and any leftoverscut, the color of her instead of the three-piece, In one of lope. .

Advance Pall Style• • - • • • > • * . , ' • - • • . , . • • ' * ^

be combined in- molded loaves, sul-uds, rii-iunad dishes or timhales.

out of you,looked down at the ground, will,let me carry you to your home*";

Sur« enough the fierce little "Well, certainly you did crush Bar'"twlg'^ was telling the truth. There, —that Is, nearly." replied thealmost under hh efioe, was .- s«coiid ing little "twig." in a weak voie«f 1

thrashing about, ap- "but, ot course, it you dldVt see m#'parently trying to rise to his feet. It It wasn't your (ault. An accident'!Pelrtr bad seen it before at all "he an accident, and can't be helped- H't ; .jhad thought it was a-.*>*! twtg. only one tnbre misfortune "Hhat ' •'However, It was no time.to argue, tioiues of looking tike a tvig- I will..

feel all right, directly. I must restfor a fear moments, though. Wlfav 'help find me a soft BDot,_wlll_x9ut"

"Of course, my dear. Here, hangon this- stem and yon will be quite

staid

Congregationalllev. Vfvf. V. D. Strong, pastor

9:46 A. M,—Sunday School.11 A. M.—Morning Worship.7 P. M—Christian Endeavor.7:45 P. M—Evening Worship.

' Wednesday, 8 P v M. — Weeklystudy of the Bible. '

MOST yoiint?sters af^four are f-n-; p

tirely lii-viTted to their dollies sixteen dayft-ln Beaftli ot water

band of eleplinnts, marchiff

anldvi>!ayiiiiiT.(>s hut tiny Laura Daub- the temperature was 120 in theman, In addition to leading a ncurmal hhade, were stricken'with fever and

lif "child's life, is a musical prodii;).She has mastered twenty Bach pre-ludes, all of which she plays frommemory.

Recently she made her radioih-liut at Oakland, Calif, and dls-

Trinity EpiscopalRev. J. B. Myers, pastor

8. A. M.'-CelebraUon of Holy Eu-churiBt.

10 A, M.—Church 8chooJ.U A. Mi-JTrti i n d third Sunday

of *ach month, celebration of HolyEucharist and sermon; second andfourth Sundays, morning prayer and8ermou; fifth Sunday, morningprayer, litany and sermon.

Evensong services will be resumedfir,i Sunday in October.

SLAndttuft(AVENEL)

lUv. 0, 4. O'Fsnell, pastorServices at Public School. MasB

i 9 A. M. Sunday morning.

5t.Cerilia'i(18ELIN)

Mass

waded through muddy water waistdeep for months at a time,

She aleo tells of living in a housemade entirely of leaves. The expedi-turn rieared tragedy when Mrs.Glover shot a leopard, and. thinkingit dead, iidvunwrt toward it and wasseverely bitten. Many ot theirspecimens were lost when their boatoverturned in Lake Tchad. She be-lftveH cannibalism is just as bad asit ever was In the interior ot thecountry. The natives prefer monkey

human flesh.next to

WaiHanlon,work intdn -mill.awtinu

Long Serviceback in 1865, Mlsa Juliathen a mere child, began toa New'Bedford, Mass., cot-

hN e B ,Recently, at t l , she iras

t

HIS WEEK'S BKt'rosi|ru« — Wash

"bwell, put It In boiling Baited waterAone *..££ PI0*:is ^needed forflinately two hoursinately two _ ,

large lohgue, and T8S8 for Hie -«inall-di t S i e Add the

safe. I will nd near you.•If Peter 4tad not watched

, 'trtrenon, "wtren they" stopped:"r->»"could' not have told which w e nnftte-belleve "twigs" and which the

) twigs they clung to. As soon as theI wife had taken her place- she caile$ i l lto Peter, quite as It they had JTBT

Itfeen discussing the matter;| "And Why. pray, shouldn't ytHH

look like twigs when we are twlga,lot a,sort—twigs of the animal king-,idom. It is high time we introduced^!){ourselves — Mr. and Mrs. Walking;[SticR, If ypu please."

so hi bent over and hejped the near-raa fn pa. t£».

: Wold's first KeekersHe did not blame tlidn for

Iff l a w tw —ii talft

UPOJB Jls six lei;a,cdjll jtt whichbeen .waving In t lie air as It tried to

er ones, according to Size. Add t h 6 | g e t u p H i s i f e | o v j n g i y l a ) (j 0 D efollowinK seasoning t * the water | a f m OTer |h-' p o o r f e ) ! o w - s thinwhile holling: Leaves from one a | , o u i a e r g a n d t |1(.re t h e y s t 0 0 ) l i t h e

celery stalk, """small onion.

of thjem, waiting for Peter tosay somethlni: As soon aB he foundhU voice Peter

n 4U1I1. Kecenny, ai. n , DUC WOO ..aided a prize for the longest con- CELT, felt, and more felt continues '«,""' ""IUOUS employment with one firm. * to.be the. cry of milliners as they v™J,™

.„ — , ,mn^Q|o tr.r ,Q11 w e n r jBianuy,

one sprig parsley, one t wone carrot,- sliced; one'

bayleaf, six peppercorns, two clovea,When the 'tongue to done, rinseJn, s u r h a v e

any des.red manner. w a g M y o n e n e a r ^ m u c h ^ ^

my very feet. Will you forgive meKnow Puildliur—Dissolve a pack-, a n d , e t m e flo s e e t h i n g to help

age of lemon flavored gelatro-in hxfi\ u* ]( u a r c i n j u r e d i c a n D i n dwater according to the directions onjthe box. Let stand to cool,'then;place in ice box until the Jelly be-|gins to stiffen. Beat with egg-jbeater. . Fold in the stiffly beaten IwhlteB of two eggs. Return to Ice'box. Make a custard of the two egg;yolks, one-third cup sugar and oneiana - one-half cups scaMed milk, 1

of mu. had.ever since the days of AdamEve.—-Weekly paper.

That taxi we had the other day. -must have been' the one Adam anaEve rode in'.—Humorist (London).;

Ion the ltebound / \.'

Holiday-maker (leaving crowded! : ' , - ; > : rboftrdlng-house)—"I admit I don't -'.-?Sobject to Bleeping'lft the breakfast- ^room, but really, I think you're go* ']inn a little too far when you .charge -'me extra for breakfast In my bed- _,x.room! '—London Opinion.

boiler,thick a

from fir

stirring con-cream. Re-

Kight Foot BindingChinese club women are carrying

on a •campaign to abolish fopt bind-ing which still exists in the ruraldistricts. They also are carrying ona war a^iinsl the opium traffic.

create new models for fall wear, l"*^*'',1*""" '

fteVariet ?&&?£%& ^ H 'T 0 ^ ^ ofthem W e a r ,drops 6f »lmond extract. Chill.. To

This model relieves Its .severity f™! P"f;the, ^ " ^ J 6 1 ^ 6 " . ^with a large flower, of. bright eol- , t o • * " * * K.1"86' a ° d P° u r t n e

•mere's SUU Hope, GirU ]«« •«*»> • « » * , balancing t h e ' . W ^ ouatard^ver_as a sau.Wife Wanted-Youngest I can 'git jw}8 Point on the right side of tho • • g u " o G B 8 f I O « »

[ am 52 and worth as mutch as eny , n a l - .. _ • . | • <*h/eninK Slippersman -my aSe in, the good lordes site, M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ , ^ 1 K ^ e p w h U e s a t i l l . ^ ^ w r a p p e d

In blue tissue paper. The lime inand aboutIn the J*s. H.

and w o r h aage in, the good lordes sitet as white.' So call or. rUeiM«'i«

7 Meridian Miss. ' J uJ u n e

•' °'IU<v. E. C. Oriflen, pastor

Church on Oak iW"Road.at in A, M. Sunday morning.

Avenel Presbyterian ,|U>v. c. A. Morrow, Pastor

I ii: 30 A. M. Sunday School.1130 A, My MornjBg Worship. „ „ o .

K i vices at the Avenel Schoolhouse. G j o v e r w ho r,icehtiy returned, to i1 land with her husband from anexploring trip.' They were chased by

selected bydate of her n&ar-

been. under the tutelage of 1>'VShorr, teacher of,the two sisters of;Veliudl Meiiuhin, child violinist, who'has created a, | sensat.lon here andabroad. i i

i Road, Reason—need more rooms;Jliad one child when' meved in; now

of'life In the' got four; good place.*.-~ RaleighEvening Time*.

Llf*- In theAn InterestinsAn Interestlnx st iry 01 1

African jungles to .told by iirs. T. A

SERVE1 WITH HOT BISCUITS8MOTHBUED CHICKEN, ' \ ',

(Mrs. Mary Morton's Weekly Tested itcctpe)

A hea\7'broiler is cometimes.' wore Batlsfactoiy if "smothered"• •- " — '•-' ~,m Those who like

/ • Piano InstructionL I D A L . S T E L L

»«' Commerce St.'Itahway, N. J.

BIS PASgBS DiWR.

1 U v '

St. Nicholas' (FORDS)

rapn^Rgy.' A. fittro, pastors

* A. M.—Sunday Morning Mass.4 P. M.—Veapers.

Christian Science Society• SEWAREN

A Iiranch of The Mother Church,'Die FIrBt Church ol Christ.

Scientist, In Boston, Mass.Sunday Service—-11:00 A. M.Sunday School—8:30 A. M.Wednesday Testimony Meeting —

•:0ffP. M.Thursday Reading Room — 3:00

to 5:00 P. M. .""". .

i a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Fever and Malaria

t Is the most speedy remedy known

St.(PORT HBAEINQ)

Uev. y. QtJWHl,Church on Woodbridge Aven-ua

Manses at 6:30 A. M. and 9:30 A, MSunday morning.

Evening Servtat, j(.:46 P. M.

Qbr Udyolfea*'

R«v. O)"-Hi 9 t M » ( ' pastorMasses on Sundly* morning at c

and 10 o'clock. 8««d»y School to!lowing jjrrt I^Mt,-

• "* '' "o'clock.

...;

Phone Perth Amboy1 2 9 9

g

8:30 A10 ! i |

PERTH AMBOYUPHOLSTERED

FURNITURECOMPANY

Repairing RecoveringLiving Room Sets

ANDSlip Covers Made to Order

254 MADISON AYEiNEAR MARKEt 3T.^^

sw EVBJrtxoH «mLmn

A heavy broiler s S prather than broiled under the flame ln'a gaa oven. Those whoHravy wiu> their chicken will altso prefer this method at cooking be-cause of the fine flavored sauce. One broiler chicken weighing abouttwo and one-hajf pounds, tour tablespoons butter, t tablespoonsnour, one-hal( teaspoon salt, one pinf.milH

ith th i id do

gtwo tablespoons

Put the chicken In anou, on salt, one pinf.milH. Put the ch ickn I.greased shallow pan with the skin side down and 8prlnkle lightly

lt l ' a r e a suce of the butter flcfur salt and milk. I'ourl he skin side down a p

l'reuare. a sauce of the butter, flcfur, salt and milk.sauco uver .the''chicken/ Put thb pan Into a moderate oven and

Turn Hie cnlcken and continue the cooking lorh h i k n is tdnder and tht l

h

gwith salt,*1>U scook for one hour.

lsisisiSsliS5

•THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

Tin- <iiil<ly learns what"Siyini"1" meaMB- H e

k-tti n» nwt th«j player whoroiitivls his temper playsa be Her tc«nu». . He seesniimlly competition. Andnoir lvwrablea In .manywayj lh« O««ne ol Ut»he must

i , ( • / '

Heating and Cooking Appliances •

• Rand Automatic and fitorag* lVd«r

SONPhowiMW -WhmQi»ll(y Rules'I58W0 Smilh St Rirth Amboy. MJ

DRY GOODS

NOTIONS

FANCY

GOODS

oR

H

E

B

S

FURNISHINGS

FOR

MEN

WOMEN

"AND"

CHILDREN

yfihrthAniboy.NJ

M

WE SERVEWE DELIVER

• V - •.' - 'J

Without obligation a ,yhone call will bring our,reyresentatlve to adviaeyuu. •

THE FUNERAL HOMEA F Greiner — R. A. Hlm«

', BSUJ.W4 .QHKBN SI- * VJk^tm AV*,

Tel. WoodMftNi M« V

• I .

143 Perth Amboy

ICECREAMBECAUSE HEATHIZED

4 * . ^PHONE TOUR ORPER «^ ,'

Holland'sConfectioneryjUtffact Aaaortment of Flavors in Town

SCHOOL AND JAMES STS. I ;TELEPHON^^WOODBRIDGE 244

.iUi-;.

Page 4

{'ageTHE W.0ODBRIDCE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1929

THE WOOJBRIDGE LEADERj B « r r

vui: iv » U U B R 1 D O B JRINTEm. WO,AI 144 Main Btreet, Woot)brM«« N. 1.

lnt«r*d at th> *>•*< O&e« at Woodbrldg*. N. ).. •• M»il M«tt«t

Repubiicatlort-ot inn and. Mltotjtl ** tur hi inwe col-."n""1 u Ponft'U* »«••*•(} credit U gi»«a to Thl W<**-bridge Leader.Corres»ondtnqe from reader*, WPMMIBC opinioes ©j

topics ol inUrett are Invited, but no anonymoui l«rt*i «U1 be puWthed,

^^r Friday Afternoon, S«**«mb«r 6, 1929

Parent! tnd TeaehenSchool, day*—have started again, and the children, from

tiny Kindergarten tots to sedate High School seniors, are backat their desks. v . , '

Sometimes wejunder whether parents realize how muchthey cart ftM theirIBlrtn in getting the best put 6f the educa-tion which the State and the Township so generously provide.

' Parents who ta-ke an intelligent interest in the schoolwork of their children are an inspiration and a help, for chil-dren, and grown-ups, as well, are always, anxious to tell aboutwhat they are doing, always appreciate interest in their work

Unfortunately, there are many mothers and fathers whofail to take any interest at all in what Mary and John are do-ing, until the teacher or principal notifies them toward the endof the school year that their child is in danger of failure andmay not be promoted.

Then they often blame the teachers, accuse them of par-Jiajity, and believe that their beloved child is the victim ofpersecution. *

When the child knows that Mother and Father are inter-ested in its progress from day to day, it will, nine times out often, devote itself more diligently to studies.

The contact promoted by Parent-Teachers' Association iaan excellent idea, and one that should be ever more encour-aged and promoted. Rome life and school life should not beregarded as separate spheres,-but should merge into eachother.

THE SLOW TRAIN THROUGH "ARKANSAW" HAS NOTHING ON THIS ONE!

The State Re-OpensWe are glad to see the State Thtatr^open its doors to 'the

public once more. We may be justly proud of the State, andti& only thing that can be said in criticism is, that it is reallyyear* ahead of its community.

It is a big, beautiful house; its operation entails a heavyoverhead. Because of the competition «rf theatres in nearbycities and towns, and because of the huge ctst of talking pic-tures, the State was compelled to close its doors during

New Manager McCoxmick yflimake another enprovide good, silent cinema entertainment; this time at a price'reduction which should prove attractive.

Our industries, our stores, and our theatres are all a veryimportant part of our community. By boosting our industries,patronizing our merchants and ^beaJxfts^we are really verydefinitely contributing to the growth and development of our

town. •

Oklahoma undertaker, house-cleaning,- discover a bodyembalmed fifteen years ago that has never been buried.. -That,men, ja why friend wife insists on house-cleaning twice eachyear!—Washington Post y*

It wont be long until airships carry extra parachutes tobe thrown overboard soon after starting, attached to stow-aways.—Tampa Tribune.

., Vitamins have been found in hash, but the name of thepainstaking explorer has not been made public. — ToledoBlade.

A movement has. been started for sensible summer clothesfor men. But the trouble is that sensible clothes) look so silly.—Nashville Southern Lumberman.

The Government is experimenting with the use of cottonto replace silk in parachutes. But what we need is somethingto make cotton go up,:—Nashville Southern Lumberman.

C. B. D. Charles B.DHscoll

Rocking Chajr Personality

IT interests me greatly to learn that George Bellows loved to sit |n aroXrtng chair and rock. ' '

Oeorgt Bellows has meant a great deal to me. HU art Is go -•, ,that i am inclined to rate this artist AS among the great Americans

Bellows wentTTrwUwje at 0hlo State, and tooit ».,>in athletic*. He llvedlS'1*>t<imhu|l_Ohto, lh his vo-u.and went to New York to show-th* world that he couwpaint. And h« showed the world, and-was enabled Zenjoy some of the world's plaudits while he lived.

BUT he brought his rocking chair outvof the West win,him. (A word of apology tfd explanation to Kan

sas and Colorado and Utah and California. Ohio .quite westerly In that New %rk to Which Bellows cam .and Is Bpoken of as "out West." I used to live nutwhere Ohio Is spoken ot aa "baeltttat.") . o m

Now/rocifclng chairs are considered quite wild westin New York. They have aJjrays been so consider*,!1 believe. Its really too bad that New Yorkers (Kpflv<>themselves of the- pleasure* ot'rocking sociably whin-they talk. " ; ,

In the home in which t was reared, In Kansas uu>rocking ehM* waaUlw neJglA ol.AaSBflr.^ 5pe had two

of them. Th* low, genteel rocking chair Miat wa» mother's, with caneM a t cane back, and mahogany frame, and the ingenious show-oft ro«Hing chair in tlTe jwrlor, which rocked perfioasly upon a pedestal and wasupholstered over spiral springs. -

GEORGE BELtoWS brought his rocking chair and Its connotations toNew York with him, and Ire was considered uncouth, on account ot

his rocking chair state of mlnd/». I get this from bis biographical sketchIn a very Interesting book called "Lonely Americans," bjr Hollo w.Brown, published by Coward-McCann.

But Bellows showed them, in spite ot his rocking chair, or beeau»<>of It. He was different from the others, of course. But he knew his stun.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetters to'the editor, in order to be published, must \w

signed with the correct name and address of ihe writer. TheLeader has in the past received many letters signed by "Con-stant Reader", or "A Resident." SuchJ«]t|«rs will not be pub-lished. Letters which contain abusive terms, or which tendto hurt the business or reputation of anyone will not be pub-lished. The Leader is always glad to publish opinions on anysubject, even if they are contrary to our policies'or beliefs, butthey must be signed, > .

to An Old HouseK. V. H.

Deserted, you stand amid the weeds and brush,Three deail-llmtred elms to keep you company.Though sturdy liand-bewn timbers hold your lrmmeUpright, In spite of its three hundred years,The shingles, weather boards and chimneys broad'Are all awry, and leaning,—wearily. ' •"."",Vandals have torn away your doors and windows, •And hollow-eyed you gase upon the long familiar saWhere, toward the Bast, salt meadow has usurped

. The place of creek and tide, where onoe proud ship*With sheets and sptaiakw bellying In the breese „, 1Would brightly salt along the Kill Van Hull.

It all depends upon the point of view,TSe rhythmic pant of locomotive sounds . fToward the West, where a squat roundhouse re«a />Us dome above the brush. Tall, soot stained vmbfeFierce the murky iky, and on^he asphalt of Pert Beading RoadA constant stream of motor cars moves day and night,Much like an endless belt with buckets, to and fw.Before so very long a crew of short, squat men, withCrowbars, sledges, axe, and -fiager,,.cold-toothed saw.Will come to tear you down, and you shall be no mereAs though in sympathy, tbe flowering* vines that twine •Themselves through gaping holes along your shingled side,Are moxe profuse than ever, as though they would conceal,Your age and weakness with their .leaves and blossoms.

And I, tor one, old house, will feel a tinge of sadnessWhen I no longer see your broad red chimneys nor the slopeOf the old homestead's roof toward the lean-to kitchen.In spite of gaps amid the scalloped hand-made shingles,- ...Vou ever seemed as staunch as that brave band of immigrantsWho hewed your beams and Joists, whip-sawed the wloV boardsFor floor and wall, in those historic days when this AmericaWaa still * land of wilderness, ot danger and adventure.

There, Where tin cans and ashes form an ugly heap, red skinnedAborigines may have stood, watching.the white man build his hqmeUpon a foreign soil. There, where tbe cat tails sway among the reedsSailing ships would heave to with flapping canvas, to make fastAt the wharf, bring to eager arms, mall, freight from -overseas,And eager ears would listen, eyes grow bright, when Washington's andAdams', jrefferson'B and Franklin's names were mentioned, and firstThe word of Liberty passed on, from mouth to mouth, along thisWide-flung coast. A race of hardy, hard and scornful men, and womenProud and brave >as pioneers, sprang from this ancient bouse,Fighting their country's wars, scattering toward the "beckoning WestNow rooted in many different states which they have helped to wint wilderness and savage, through years of toll and battle.

New Amboy Bank, Building W i l li Open

(Continued from Page Z)

Board of Directors since the found-ing of the bank in 1.902.

Directors ;Isaac Alpern, J. Logan Clevengpr,

Frank Doreey, Roberts 8, Gill, JacobGoldberger, Jgdge Charles' C. Hom-mann, Gov. Morgan F. Larson, Dr.Martin S. Mejaier, Peter C. Olsen,Joseph M, Perrlne, William H.Powell, George F. Reynolds, FrankR. Valentine and Andrew J. Wight.

Electric refrigeration supplies theentire building; with drinking water,and the color and design of thetiled drinking fountains on everyfloor contributes a particularlypleasing decorative effect.

At the rear ot the Main Bankinga

| guard the bank's own securities and'currency, is occupied by individual| Sate Deposit Boxes, of various sites,available for yearly rental.

There are very tew modern bank.buildings ot this size, Which devote

jail ot their Bpace to the business of' the bank, and'is ueted to promote theI efficiency ot the bank's service. And[every floor la conveniently accessiblei to the public by means of the elec-tiically operated elevator located at

j the rear of the Main Banking Room,.The bank will be officially opened at

12 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at aninformal public reception given bythe officers and directors of the

I bank. This reception will continueI until ten o'clock tomorrow evening.i There are handsome souv«nlre<:coiitj

memorating the opening ~ot thebuilding and there U an Interestingprise offer which is Indicative of the

j bank's- desire to make its new build-] Ing an open door oE opportunity to1 those who are seek lag financial sue-'cess. The officers and directors have[Issued a cordial invitation to the

theSarws? in°thlu a s

srarIt Jta

sh e l p e d t 0 b U t l d ' b u t

:/epreHenU the skill- as *»& andl t a l M

workman

i1building wwe supplied from

oees to the department and'to theirboxes In the massive Sate DepositVault, located In tbe foremost partof the department. The Safe Pe-BOBH Vault 1» a commanding struc-ture whloh looks as strong and im-penetrable as its eonttnietie* Indl-joatM. A descriptive folder, pub-,lishedby the bank for the informa-tion Jk prospective httcholder*. gives!a d#Bled account of the method ofconstruction which makes 'thia.huge,vault aa sate, and as strong aa a-rattH eetn be.made* Tn* door of UneVault is of the, newest type and of jtU¥ fluent workmanship. It is,eaulpped with tweatyrfour lookingbolts, each thret inches U dlwnrtew{these operate through a bolt framewhich ban been oast with the doorttaelt. The largest part oj tfc« *""

Words of WisdomA scholar knowy no

Paul Rlchter. ' ;

precede

—Jean

certain

t*k* avay what

Certain.eventB.—Cicero.

Fortune cannotshe did not give-

• r • • •••** * - - w * ^ ; , . ....

There are glances of balf*d that•tab and raise no cry of «o.r*er.~Oeorge^Bllot. , l f • -

& • > » ' • ' • • "

Laws, are like cobw«ba vm«b mayMtah amall flies but Jat w m a and

Vault, wtiloh is u ^ to safe-Ktrfteak tixm^S^!^

Ay. what a pageant of lite, and love and death, crossed your wornThreshold, was held within your walls. .Your generous hearth,Built skillfully ot flat and sun-dried bricks with its greatSwinging iron crane, and the bak«-oyen of the l«ft, wax onceThe gathering place oj family, neighbors, relatives and friends.Today a heap of plaster, rubbish, broken sticks is plied* there,Desecrating it, as the last tenant, bound for greater comfort,Left it, a rendezvous for vagrants, trajnps and fiirtlve rats.

The spirit of true Liberty waa torn-In homes like thfe.' Not like the false, weak doctrines of today, but fearless,

Wise and moderate. Though rabble in ttafe seaports, of the coloniesWUB radical, unruly, viclojus In unfettered hatred of the Crown,Tile little settlements and scattered, farms, of which this homeWas one, supplied the moral backbone of the war for Liberty, ' •,And 'carried on a fine tradition, transplanted from tli« land .Whence these men came. From England, Scotland, Ireland came- theBest, the strongest, bravest to these shores to clear the forests,Wring from the stubborn wilderness, a better, richer,' fuller life.But though remote from learning, culture, manners, school and church,The immigrants preserved re&pect for thOBe old- country virtues.Bach home became a shrine, where, In the mother's oare, rqltglon •

-Learning,, manners, were kept alive, and sucked In with heri milk. ,

Old houBel'-•Staunch-timbered pioneer, one of the first,YQU, too, were one ot those, a cradle ot-democracy and Liberty,

'tn your wlSe irearth, elasi hatred, oppression, intolerance, wereBurned, with many other false mouldy, Idols of the past.The good; was here retained, to flourish in a richer, younger soil.Old House, so rlcTi in memories, a patriarch of this old neighborhood,May all your rugged vinues Here survive, when you are gone.

Another tiling that the country is suffering from IB toomuch money for shares and not enough for plowshares.'— De-troit News. . ;

Thus far the nearest approach to a barkless dog is theskinleas'frankfurter.—Nashville Banner. • '

" Nosfadays a vacation period i» usually nothing Mt a dashin an automobile.—Louisville Times.

It' has been discovered that the new money fwflea. Whichmay account for the fact we have seen so'little of it.—DallasN e w s . • • • • • • • ' " .• - •••* * x • • ' ' - . ,

At leaft there's one thing to be said about the new tab-loid rpaner msnev- Nobody call claim it is Bigger and Better,-^hitfago imping Post " \ *•'"'<+% v - ? , , /

1 ' • • " • ' ' • • '• . . : . . ' " " . '

v' * '

W« can .fjght down the theory! of. ape ancestry SB long asconvention makes men keep their legs covered.— Arkansas

n#ton-ructum # e to be showrt in Bm? Sing iftxtyear, which tf<n» way of making prison life fcor.e bearable.

THE NE' Hi'

A FRONT DRIVEAUTOMOBILE

tmitnih Ljanmt• \

EXHIBITIONAUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANT

1 •

#RAGE•(*u • * MAPLE A * FAYETTI! STREBf

PBETH AMBOY, N. J,4

Page 5

THE WOODBRIOGE LEAO1R, FWDAY, SEPT. * I t *Paje ?tvi

• I*

**««•

for Your Protection and Progress

FOUNDED 1902 FOR SOUND FINAKCIAL 8ERVICE

TO PERTH AMBOY AND ITS PEOPLE

•• yff,

-••&

•& k . - \

•

| Tbc Officer and Directors of the Perth Amboy Trust Company canliaBjriiivitc you to attend ftiD C w Bank Building on Saturday, September 7th., from 2 o'clock m tfie afternoon i ^

« , - M

The Per* Amboy Trust Company was fonded October 16,Itol ted m opened for business m a small bmMmg ******King StreeU, which it occupied ttntd its own building at 145 amitoStreet was completed two years later, vacating it only for the erec-tion of the new Bank Building which has just been completed onthe old site. . . .- In twenty-seven years of service, this institution has beenprivileged to help thousands of people win financial success. Ithas helped Perth Amboy to develop into the prosperous city it istoday and it has grown with Perth Amboy, keeping step in itsservice and facilities with, the demands of progress. Today thestrength of the Perth Amboy Trust Company and its constructivepolicy of service are well-known. Many thousands of people en-

J L e Pertn Amboy Trust Service with all of their banking busi-

years ahead as in the past will mean progress and protection forthem and for their city.

The greatly enbrged space and modern facilities of our new) Bank Building, whith will be officially opened on Saturday. Sep-* tember 7th., at two o'clock in the afternoon, will make H possible

for use to serve our old friends with even greater satisfaction thanthey have enjoyed in the past It will be possible also to accept thebanking business of many new friends without loss of that personalinterest and attention which have made Perth Amboy Trust Servicea constructive force in the business and industrial life of this com-munity and in the financial affairs of thousands of its citizens fortwenty-seven years.

. Join us in the celebration of the opening of our new building• tomorrow afternoon and evening. Come along with us now for a

dew record of progress in your financial affairs—qualify for entryin the opportunity otter: an automobile and three cash prizes toHW y | v y u n i tHiHH immm^r* • • • • » - • — — • • . -r

be, awarded to four lucky depositors of which you may be one!

' X •• • l ' \ • ' • • ' V \ r

Avenue Branch:

Page 6

Puge ouTHE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1929

KIDDIES GAIN WEIGHTAT KEEPWELL CAMP

Take* I'o-itlon Here Kahor ft wf. Same ten* «s above, stock 1125,"no. divided Into 1,260HikOMfin. John t wf to Nicholas "hare* par v«U« $190 each. WIU.I

'Fazekas i wf. Lots 1-2'B1 107'J-W. H. Naah, Woodhrldge, Win. J. t.roh-Mls« Julia Knelwt, of Terth Am- M > | ) I ran ian itelghtfi, Twp Wood- man & Emil Stremlau, both

boy haf •ceepK-d a position .In the !)r)(|s(,. • ivttA. Ineort/oiatclaw office of r.•-»»« E. McElroy, on u o u ^ . Kverlil W. & wf to With' -. -

o f i|l(. iUl4dlwMX County M M n g,,.^, yvoomirldit*. She will 0 . o«tr»riitpr. Lot* Hil-14«t Bl 6 Brtlilln*Keep WPM r MHI» announced ye«ter- . . . t h position left vacant by the Mn]( jSl) i ColonU N. «d Outlookday *how Hint the nlnety-aoven ehll- r . - t ( 0 n ()t Ml!,a Marnaret De- A r e T»n Woodbridge. J"aiekM. ^Uvholasdren reRlM'M.d during the season ( a w h 0 ( m>w employed In the Ha'ii»<>". John to Gabor Checel N. Orow Dey. & Illdg Co.just ended'ualned a total of fire ) a w o f f l e M of* S l ( , w a r t Rnd Stewart, 5 0 „ lMt no Map Ford» Park Sec 3,1fr»me dwrtlinjfon LotBhundred polity eight and on»-half l B N e W y,,rk c l t y . , <rwpr WoortbrMfe. • 107* Map Haaaman Hpounds. The average gain for each \ r_ , , C | ,r o n , , . ueal Est. Exchange Ijic, Woodbridge. Jos J. Jomo, Archt.

was nix and one-third pounds. ^ . v . - - , „ « , . > . t r Uo \un-.i5i Slfka t wf. Lots 23-24 —•—rhlid showed • l o s ^ n R E i l t I i C K l I K l l A I . l | j | ' l 0 7 » V . Map Hignnan Heights —LfeGAL ADVEilTISKMBNT—

SALE

Of February, 1 9 « ; and recorded! William V, C»rpenter t 0 \y, £ Office- of the R e g l s t e . - o f 'Balnea and later tran, , . ,rts for Middlesex County In book Perth- Amboy Speedway, [,„ '.,

„ pagt 174, and by which .aid t o b e Q » n 4 o n W e m . n ( ,„."t'P and assignment thereor, the book 915, Haid premise. !„.,„ ,P e th Amboy Speedways. Inc.. P«;"«itartjr described a* ( ' ,

the owner of the leasehold , All that pertain tract

with• » — i ^ s s =•£ &r= i ^ -<&&

and of Mlddtawx and of »•

no

childhlKhtst Kald for a «

was fifteen and on«-tilf

FILED ATBRUNSWICK N! ad Holly 8t.," Twp "Woodbridge, • —

Caron.Rty &

• wt. Lots

c ftgure. are believed fry e»mP au-thoritlwlo be a re«o*4 for earn*

f i

wp Woortbrldje.8ffcgedy Loutp „-, t0

HelghtB, TO:. Carton E. Doorley add Bertha

the at one tfclockj o h n ByMap Court

of an order ofof New

\Vo<iilbrld»e.Faddcn. Nfcncf to

Brtfwn. Lota .101-409 1st Map lse- E. Doorley,Plalnftrt*

wherein

Bertha Doorley

Margaret M,.,~.-—-^Z H « iand Carson :»rii««*lOk,_N.J.

NKW BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 5, 1929Rotolo, Alfnnsn &.»f \o The Hoi-

Co. Lot 1!"> "> 1 9 9 M a Pof « similar nature. The children Thomm flrown N. K. Ml Morrla St..averaurt about eleven pounds un- Twp Woodbridijed w f t ^ h t on entering tho camp »nd Qabler, laab-ilj ft hua to Jo. B.the figure wan cut to an average of [.'learner. Lots. 227-228 1st Naplive and one-half pound* *t the | s e l ln , Twp WoaribrldRO, •clow of the seBHon. • ; J. W, Kollow.i>Co to, Peter

Mlts June J Packard wan the n tky A.m. LOIR t< to 16 £1 tguest of honor at a banquet held Man St. Qeori:<- Manor, Twp Woodlast week. Head Counsellor Herbert ,\Harrington. »f Hrldn«tmrt, Conn.,Van the toaMniiiiiter. acces ft. edge road fr ... . .— ,— •r— „

Effort* Rre to he made to con- 3wamp at N. W cor lot James Hunt «apstruct one permanent unit tor the 2nd T, fn N. K. cor lot herecomii early nest year.,. The strue- m , e , | on N..«d Hinall J1'11 o f "^J1'-. p,d'fo'so & wf. Lots169 to 2«Z-2«0 ' The Mid" bill is filed to foreclose..t Z i f tlTtX l?XZ J S ' J M : h f?rnihVaOy8toMpC- to, %l *•** H^U, TWP . ceru.rmortgage glven-by IUHBi!S» -shack buildlns Preliminary plans fle|d b y H»«elwood Cemetery, at cor. wfor Improved sleeping quarters are | a nds John Coles, Twp Woodbridge.also under consideration.

(6 me directed andexpoM to tale at public

WBDNfeDAY, 8EJf'tEM%BERijN

sfandard tlm«J(t*oSaving Time"), In

Coddlngton, ._Kdual arin S.

ea*t, butted rtld property from „,„,^•"bnunWi as"iillowif :nojth by gutted. •»« 'b«ind«l a s „„

, ?"nd« of James.Edgar and Jpt)»m north by lands o t James K,IL.'" ' landTof James 8, B. Hlhsdato, iouth by hi,,,,,

- - J ' ' south BWgTkm west to eant, anil «lands of Port Reading pMContaining about 40 acr<ii ,more or le». , ^ i n g the »»,„,'.

40 ncre« of land more or lew. Be- and premtiei conveyed ti. ,uiMwuw « •>• , in, the same lands and premises H, Otrdnw bj Uwls ^ . v;l,, .,A U ^ ' w i o , ^ tract or . P a r c e ^ ^

Und and Preuitue* herelnjjrwr , p w | sJ M v*n Sickle by dwd dated corded In "

i i K

. Twp Woo4brMge. ;J-UUtott A.oclate., Inc .re de- ra r^d e^S\ituaU:Tinl^ia , M. Jto « j y y K a * g S f f l c f l ^ k ^ f ^ ! ;"';'Realty Trust to Ellialwth. tflelker. fendtnt*. you are require* to ^ - ^ hrf" in the Townrtilp of Wood- ^ •l"'rnii«tv i«rk'«i Office in W5, eMeptlngT however , |:i1

9 Bl 44 MID D e m i s t On the pear and answer the bill of « id • ^ . b « L ^ " M W d t o « * ' * n d . a ^

:- iald deed mentioned muiright of way* 1B now a stn,, M,r,,

Aw & Penn 3t., Twp Woodbridge. 'yeff as H»e Chancellor shatl deem *'"> tt h e ' ? u " r u n n i n B thence . (1) ,'a »«w l ' ™ S « U lands

ArnUdeo. Vlncenw to Manuel just and .qultnble. f ^ r l v alon^ h ? said - westerly »fri'rt', anJ* ^K t baMdlw b e l B »Pedfoao & wf. LoU 169 to 2«2-290 The Mid bill is filed to foreclose •.°5ftlw«L " l o n > ' . . l!_. . . m i « ,» o t ! the ie Is erected a building oeing a^ a

1 0 4 , 7 6 ,eet;

«i Kelly street., , i |S now a sireei Known B,I iveuj. Judfmenl amounting u,( l- )' ,lri"t arfd upon which 'Wld lands raately 113.900

there Is erected a building being a . Together with all an,ia-cerwwn-mortgage given-oy nann;""" "" J7,""w'el,tcriy and at rightLindveU ind'Thora Lindveit, « • : « " • « • W Z*Z,.„**«* m . 1 9

Timjour* la I'olKwe"How do you like your new

?katheriw ft.hus td Steve wife.lo iTiTrgaret D. Perkins, d»ted ,••«>«. _'^n . mhn «nvBtek Homan i wf at Iron Hod set in W. the 21»tn»y off^ly, 1927, on land*

The Johnson C°- »o J * » * « 2 * » ^ o f t fr. in the Township of Woodbridge, in& il[ *^w«ndhrM«e ^ .Iron bolt set for Intersection W. sd the Co»nty of .Middlesex and StateHeigh s, Twp WoodbrWKe 8. id Main St., 2nd of Nnr"l«ney; and you Carson E.

Nielsen, Anri>rs Soren & wf_ }o _» , ^ ^ R o d ^ | a w g d R l n g j ^ ^ u d B e r t h a D o o r t e y are

Banon avenue• thence (3) southerlyUiiiron avenue 50 feettheme (4) westerly

French munlr t.Hcli.r. Helen? | Peter Jueisen m& »f. Lot* m ^ d l m ft f o f , r o n b 0 , t m a d e a e ^ n d a n t B b e c a u 8 e m ho|d"He's a very polite man. When 1 Bl 373-H. Map Heikley Terrace, Twp ^ g ^ e o r K t o g O e o r g e g Road title to and claim an interest in the

made a mistake yeiUorday, he said: Woodbridge. iBB«,n '& Main'St., Twp'Woodbridge. "1 lands described in said mortgage.•Pray, mademoiaelle. why do you, Crouse. Ira K. & w t» Jensen , * ^ a l

J o h nP

4 w | to Mario A.1 Dated August 2Sth., 1929.to Improve on Caron UMrs Inc. Lots b»-si BI "° " -take inch pains

Beethoven?' PeanwD'i. 1j3(3 H_Map Terrace, Sinatra. Lot, , a r kc d g

Mnmbi-rKiic *"*««* * M^ t u c h e? " l-v. * !,TPs,

Cfi°p rom'

M the teacher, Un Mo*, Lots .5-5 111 596-B. com-"what . vour ^ t ^ m b l U o n ? " ' M n ^ M ^ d ^ r T . r r » « . S ^ H j

Jlmmle oonHldered thoughtfully. & Kdgar Terrai-n s-c 2, Twp Wood-^ b r « K • . l l . r t . n » . w f t . Andrew

297^98-299-300 MapWoodbMdge.

( erilflrnte of Incorporwtlon

M[*"•

'I ITOi

frame oval a'utomobljeand urandstand.

dtd urandstand. ,Judgment amounting to approxl-ilonging

"speedway the rights, privileges,and appurtenances there

icately 931.100.* it

t l l l t . )

anywise apneii:,,,,^W I L L I A M S . - l l a

n o X e r " and 'parallel with Barronavenue 1B1.13 feet to a point in tne

n.c.-.nrt* with all aihd slngiilar! . :theI K f p H V i l e g e " heredltaiSent. H E N A V 8 . T H 0MAS,and nuiiurten«.nces thereunto ber ISZ.78 .Attorn,

au or In anywise appertaining j To be adverttged Atn,,,-,WILLIAM S. HANNAH, 1929. August 30ttv, 1!"2«, ,

Sherill. ber 6th., 1929, and Sept.-HI.KR & AI'C

i.'l,

CLARENCE A. WARD,Solicitor of Complainant,

22 W. Milton Avenue, p™ >•«••—•/ -- -- . n r p t NRahway, N.J.Uo the point or place of BEGINA.io-uBt anih .! NINO. \ .

the I her Btli-,! 1929.

1929. « d September

Total ratb.r..«l

Prln-Boro ] tember

capital1 20th., 1929.1029, ^ ^ M ^ 8 , n g u l r

he rlgfitB, prlviiesMi.1 hereditaments SHERIFF'S SALEHANNAH," JIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

i SHERIFF'S SALI'IN CHANCERY OF NKW II

—Between JOHN HAN'sn-.

Don't Miss The Biggest

SPEED CLASSIC1 BRAELOW &1 *25 62'! "T'O be

Sheriff.I

Solicitors.«3rd., Irtlsed. . A u ^ _ |

lfi"9 August until., 1?29, Sepfember 6th., 192!i. »nd September 13th.,

!

nd EINAlt i; \and MAROHETHK M i , - . ,wife, et als., DefemUimfor B&le of mortniiK'M ;

li.-iween John Kopervas, Com-' dated'May 10, 192'J.pl,un;ii,t; and Mary Kudrlck, de-' By virtue o.f the ubov. - , . ' .feiniiiiii. Fl Fa for sale of mort- to me directed and dulh.->•.-.!.tiim'il premises dated August 2, expose J.0 j a | e at public m ,

THE YEAR

lVv'vlrtue of the above stated'writ ' TWENTY-PlFTH, M M . i i,to me .tirected and delivered, I will! HUNDRED AND TWKM", ve\p(iso HI sale at public vendue on at one o'clock Stanetunl '|,i:i,

! WKD-MBSDAY, SEPTEMBER o'clock Daylight Saving Ti.a..,EIGTHTEENTH. NINETEEN HltN- ta.e afternoon of th« said d;,-, .,.

Di!i;i) AND TWENTY^JINE 'Sheriff's Office In the Cii; ,-a t - o n t o'clock standard time (two Brunswick, N. J.o'clock Daylight Saving Time) , In j ALL the following tract M ,,;

, , , -„ . , , -v 01-nnPMF oOURTl 'be afternoon of said day, a t the of land and premise* h , , , - ,•Ni ,W JLIthh) _ ^ n l ™ £ . N K OF Sheriff's Office in the"City of .New particularly described, situ,,,.. 1

I i - " i * ? 1 , ^ . T ' ? N \ L noRPrtRA-1 Brunswick,. N. J. • 'and being in the Township ..; wS 0 « J H ,» •, ' t * L L I A . V .AH those eerUin, lots, tracts or bridge, In the County ut j , , . | , : ,T I 0 N ,V J « n V l i ! m - i ' V ' r t ^ l s De- !Parcels -of: land arfl premises, situ- a.nd State of New Jermy.BLAIR WOOI U • , et a I s . De \ ^ b e l n g i n t h e T o w n , h | p | , B B G I N N I N G at a p,fendant*. I ' Ki (or *aie 01 yrsm ^ Woodlirldke, County of Middlesex'northerly side Of SJmi

and Slifte d r K e w tfersey. , *' ' d i s t a n t westerly 75 itet n

—I.K(iAl. M ) \ KIJTIKRMEXT—

H SHERIFF'STALE

isies dated AimtiMt 1B24.

u »t "nnhiiTvendueTn' southerly line of Wlllianfit., "distant and>lBe"Street; thence ,1' " T p J w & m v SFl'TEMBER ~! 98.87 feet from the easterly bound-' 6rlyy*t right angles to s.i.u' « r ^ m r a s iNBTBm HUN-iary of FertH'Amboy Heights; thence nue*l 10 feet ihend. iu> T ^ n A N D ' T W F N T Y S I N E I fD running easterly and along the parallel with Summit Ave,

DRED AND WLr.ii( mr-t j ^ William St., 75 feet; Whence (3) SOUIU.TI.V,°ru r ,r i«h s . t « Ttae) talfeet to a point; thence (2) south-1 with the first described «...

? w ^ n ™ i of Mid 0»? at the «'lv ""d «t right angles, with the feet to the northerly «|,|,Lriff". Office t u ^ c t o ' o l New [first course, 111.8 fept; thenee (3) mil Avenue; thence i nSheriffs Office In- the-Luy, 01 .new n m we8terly and parallel with along the northerly aid

,11 AVI

l i l t p U l l i l

•M..;i 1

•L:;:

AlT the" right" title and Interest of. th*1 boundary line of the '•Lebtgh : Avenue 37'.50 feet to|the defendants WILLIAM BLAIRiValley Ilaliroad, 75 feet; thence (4)'place of BEGINNINC.WOODRUFF, STEPHEN KEMP 1 running • northerly and along the Being part of lot No.

ISMITH, HELEN JOHNSON SMITH, Une of lot 243, 111.2 feet to t h e o u a certain map entitl.-ilI-VARGARET PRARIE, FRANK1 point -or place of begtneing. property known as Fords I.Hi PRAGUE, JOHN AMACZI, of In and I Bounded on the north by William uated in Woodbridm- T.nto all the following described prem-'St., on the east by lot No. 247, on Middlesex County, N. J , !„ iIses, to wit: - I the BQt}U> by the Lejiigh Valley Rail- to John Hanson^ Esq. s;

All those certain lots, tract or road and on the west by lot 243, as and mapped by .Morguh I !parcel of land and premises, situate,'per map of lotea eHtitled "Map of civil engineer and surveu.i, Nlying and being in the Township ofJPerth Amboy Heights" surveyed by; 1909, Perth Amboy, N. IWoodbridge in the Bounty of Mid-. Larson & Fox, Civil Engineers, 137 j Decrees amounting t» „

Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., mately ,$9,400.00.State of New Jersey.BEING KNOWN [AND DESIG-

NATED a? Lots 7T1-77B-773-834-825-826-861-862 - 863-864-865-866-

gaid map now on Ale in the office of1 Together, with all andthe .Clerk of Middlesex County. |the rights, privileges, In 1. d

\ ' SEE AMERICA'S ACES AT THE AUTO RACES

Woodbridge BoardSPEEDWAY

r '

Sunday Sept.

_ _ BEGINNING at the southwest and appurtenances'867-868-869-870-871 and 872- au'eorner of said, farm at a atone In longing or in anywise aiishown on a Map entitled "MAP OF the road leading from,, the place! WILLIAM S. HANNAH

iAVENEL PARK, SECTION 2 where the Half Moon Tavern foi- WALTER J. RIELLEV,WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP, MID-lmerly stood to Rarltan Landing; . |26.46 . »DLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY,|and thence (1) running north twen- To be advertised Ana,owned and developed by the"MAPLE ty one degreus and 18 minutes weBt | l?29 , September 6tl

IREALTY COMPANY, Mapie Realty! 35 chains and 50 links to a stone',,tember 13thI Building Perth Amboy, New Jersey,'a corner of Isaac M. Brokaw's land", [20th., 1929.!surveyed and mapped by Larson & thence (2) north 69 degrees. 35 ; . , . _ , . , _'Fox. Ensineer? and Surveyors, Perth( minutes east, 8 chains and 42 links)Amboy, New] Jersey; and flled in the to another corner of said Isaac M.joffice of the Clerk oT Middl«sex| Brokaw; thence (3) north 16 de-

1929, und .-1 •

LfcXJAL ADVKltTlSKMI U -

aJersey, In the year greei, 5 minutes west, 14- chains' 1 and 46, links tp a pqpt; thence (4)

of north 45 df'BreeB, 6 minutes ea.at 18

I iCou«*y, New];.1»1«.

A certain lot, tract or parcel _. „ . ,— —land'and premised (of John Ama- chains and 17 links; thence ( 6 /

f z i i , situate'lying and being in tjie south 16 degrees and 40 minutes,CUy of Perth Amboy. Middlesex {east 53 xlialns and 85 links to 'a 1

Coi'imy, New Jersey, released as to;,»t<"ie In the aforesaid road; thenceHit lien of this Judgment March 22,1 (6) ftlonn the samp soulh 60 de-\:yl">; recorded March 27, 1928. grees.and a half west 22 chains and

,S.-.- liuok M of Agftgts., pag« 212, In 53 links tu the 'place of beginning.jihe office of the Clerk of the Su-j Containing -108 acreV and 22 hun-1 iireme Court.' • ' , I drethh ol an acre of land.I Judgment amounting to approxi-! Bounded un the north by Isaac/; mately $11,000.00. • ' .' |M. Brokaw and Manning Randolph',

To&ether wtth all and singular-fast' by Manning' Randolph andthe rightB, privileges, hereditaments G<ioti;e Dra^e Smith; Bouth lay the

SHERIFF'S SALIIN CHANCERY OF NK^'

—Between North Aid-ing and. Loan A.ssoci,.!:corporate, Compluinan'Klsh and Marj- Klsh, 11ale., Deftndiints. i i i'of mortgaged pieiiu?,gust 19, 1929,By .virtue of the-abm,

to me directed and dvin,expose to Bale at i>uMi,

1 WEDNESDAY. SKl'ir.TWENTY-FIFTH, MMHUNDRED AND

!aad -appurtenaBCes thereunto be-! aforesaJd ruad; midwest by William ;H t ,,nP o'clock Standunl

•or tn~anywia« appertaining.WILLIAM S. HANNAH,

l|4)AVID TrfANDBTJji11 $30.66. Solicitor.11 To be advertised , August

Sheriff.

23rd.,

Naleon and Isaac M, Brokaw. o'clock' Day light Savin.l• Decree ainuuuting to approximate- the afternoon of

ly $1,100.00-.Tegethei with all T»a* ,

the rights, ju-lvileges, hereditamentsand ' appurtenances thereunto be-

, , 'sheriff's Office Iftsingular;Brunswick, N. J.

t»,

All tract or parcelpremises, situate, l i

o ( Mlddltsev; 1929, August 30Ut.,'1929, Seytem-iltuginB or in anywise appertaining. t j i e Township of! ber 6th , 1929, and. September 13th,,! WILLIAM si. HANNAH, Sheriff. '11929. IDAVTD'T. WILKNTfer"""1^ - - "j -[139.06 JSollcitor.! —I.K(.\I, A D V E I I T I K K M K N T — I To be iulvc-itUed August 23rd.,

19"29, AuKiist 30th.,- 1929, Septem-ber 6th., l'Jj'j. and September 13th.,1929. !

AT 2:30 P.M.^ • • i t , • f ' ' l • _

Popular PricfesNow Under Management of * •.

Evans Speedway AssociationDAVE EVANS, Mgr.

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

SHERIFF'S SALEMIDDLESEX^CIRCUIT COURT —

The Anderson Lumber Co., Claim-ant, vs. Frank Petrone, builder,and Perth Amboy Speedway, Inc.,owner, Defendants. Fl Fa forsale of premises dated July 2!t,192'JBy virtue of the above stated writ

(0 me directed and delivered,' I willexpose ;o sale, at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEREIGTHTEENTH, NINETEEN HUN-

DRED AND TWENTY-NINEat 000 (Vclock standard time (two

Being part of lot No-, i-Property pf Eliw t'

- t—LBfl AI - A D V KHTISKMBNT—

SHERIFFS SALEMIDDLESEX CIRCUIT COUilT —' den Avenue,

Frank Petrone', for the use of I hundredths (91.00)Tu£ojlflr> DaiiBwiiii-ir pin^mf. v^ ' sni^th ttlnhty dt

I . Beginning on, the n»i'!

I of North Street, at -u i">uiono hundred and fifty '1 westerly mewured aluiu'Worn the westerly H'" 'j avenue; thence westerly •' l ine pf North Street, !lfi> 'I thence northerly, paralM•tan A.v«nne. tilnetv-ui,'

Perth Amboy speedways Inc., andFrank I'eiroiw, defendants. Pf'Fafor sale of iin-mises date d March

wlt)» North St., forty inuone-hundredths (49.»si

22. 1929. ' ? " ' " : • , wt»t«lymre.«f lot N» J

By virtue of the above stated wrlljberelnabove mention-to me directed and delivered, 1 will, . M.nv..>f ™~ • » " « « « HIIU UtJIlVOllHJ, I Will

oclock Daylight Savfug Tiui«), in expose to sale at public vendue onthe altemoon or said day, at the WlSDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBERfiherift'8 Office Iri the City of New,BIQTfl!TBENTH, NINETREN HUM-Brunswick. N. J. DRBD AND TWENTY-NINE

All the right title and I t t t ' l '

wickAll the

southerly along sttiu uand parallel with i."lilc"eighty-seven and seveiiKrndredt^- (87.17) feet.,.i» "erfy Une, of North Ami')>RB AND TWENTY-NINE ,

right, title and Inttjrejt at one o'clwck standard time' (twondants Frank Petrone\o'clock D y l i h t S i T )

fifil.

M»e flowing to.wlt: leasehold andfBrunswick, N. J. • . ' ' , ', lM|K « , ' » . . . - — • ; - „ . , ,,,,s,buDdlng of Perth Amioy ip^eed- ' AU thK riKht, title" and luterwt ol 'Jm. o | the qiwfc. o« W^il"-*»/•• %,'4«»qil»«» u -toUi>w»,vta tba.dst^daptu, Perth- Amhoy 8 p M d ^ # * * """" 'WIV t ! , ' f*y.-4M^. and tYaBk Petroae, of, In tfeert. ... A,<wA,c#rtaiu l w - 0 ** t e d A u 8 U 8 t 20. W t o ^ i h e f«HoWin»-,to wit! 4nv mitiBjf W.WO.OQ. , Mll.1927, made oeUreen- William V. and '»U 'Of the right, UU» and' | X i X # # s ! *iM»- a11 ,tt" ,;, „„

B J * « aiOl'iMKrv: A\inks"»» Ten- Uaye In the landj deiOrlbed and fn'wd * WPUit«IMW»ce8 f"el> u , ,,„•Ju, recorded In the .Jtegtatafa' a e*rU4n built-up .peSway weeUd S9MtalM»r-»-«Wrw»».'tJl|11

< ;-..iO«Ure 01 Mlddleaex County ta. bo9k upon the said o r o Z t V t " ^ I ^ W L S L I A M 8. HANNAH,,915, of deeda tof saU county onpage 433. whleh laid lease was as-!a

1. Balneg'

. . Sp««*iWfa, I M ~ by!w>iu of LeaaT3* • -

lease, dated Aukurt »• Irecorded in-pwe 4 l t " 'of d d Soi

Page 7

"THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SETT. %

and BlackEleven Will beflywei

;"GAS JOCKEYS" TUNEL

' Tewrt

RuthCarbos Down

Kvaos'The gas-Jockeys on Davecard of automobile sprint

{scheduled tor the Hoard'here Sunday, will number 25 apt!

Rice's flyweight the more than 100 miles of circlingi,l their ftrst .scriiB*jwiu be divided Into from 8 to 100( the •oaton this tvtnts.the P*r& H o w ] MAin$

Rather Than PitchersHas Ajjfected Baseball

" " '

h\ i^. i i.

the wave of popularitygreeted the call of thel

Srtnr. motors in the East anOnd-lthat many Of his native West-!

nnd m»WT2? ™ " T «ni«rs want a fry at the speed re*-;^Hlona. TM a««u Q^ h u n g u p , n t J w , a i l ^ o f

,h(, lightest la the bi» ( .ari iu „ , l l w b | g b ? w , h w ^ ^

' h ° o 1 . . . * . . — u.t '**• * o t »eslUte« to* Import a tot of,iates will Vnv* » « opposition from across the Missis-

*hieh >•*• **<* ? ? «lPP» and oh beyond to competetod*y. 2 * i ™ "IS: atafett 4he surs or this Motion.

' r'^f S S S S T J a S i H«*has signed in .addition several•,(rdlnal JenwjFa.- " f j ' o t the top-flight who were carded

oatfu;Labor Day at the Altoona champion-' - W 1 - - J - cdmpetltion. TlieBe drlt-

out nn the.;npea,i two ind aand a

, rioui testafastest msa 1

,:. needed?- ..f races held

: , . 1i proredI'a

..,-.. the

II -

• Mlla's running wai.,, day as he was«n tualpst the winners

limock,wfn wan and SehmMtmst of th« kicking.

n« comer tn th* Barron. rank? hut has been,v-ii In the

to get a

and others didtome acrobatics to thrill the crowd

itbat flocked to the last card the[itoian driver-promoter staged.> In the East-West coniest which"has shaped up with the importation.lot the drivers from out where the

sun sets, there arise the question,"Are Eastern knights of the boardsas daring and full of flslit a» theirprospective opponents?" And Evanshimself cites his Interest to see whatwilt happen as halt ttts reason forwotUag, out*-W*mu* Jut that wuipromise ait answer to this question.

New Jersey has .developed famouBauto drivers In the past Witness

jthe late Jimmy Murphy and Pete!DePaolo. It will probably again, |

[•bat It is true, Evann polms out thatI the West and especially the. Pacific

as strong representation intime.

Truck MenClose Contest

Th» K4ub«y CirN>r-ji»d»m alae.of Keasbey, dowsed th# N*w BrBB#-wlek Macks by a 3-2 s n n n a tentnalng clash Which ««d«l tfe* ambalf sek*4ol« of,th« Cow** Mas*trial Uagwe at Ktast*? last fiatday aftcnooa. The Mack* carriedOff the pennaat in the firs* balf ofthe seaaoa aad they wtH Stage aseries with the Smelter?, B«BBB* halfchamps, to decide the soaaoa caam-

wsa onand al

btrnad of tali to defe«t tkt NewBroaswiek MatU and his *«iW« In(he overtime frame wnt iferrawa the

I winning, lal(y. Hab*rmaa'{the lawutt for the l o s e nlowW eight hit*.

A doable by Murray a«4 bby DoB€g»B and Strapp f»re theMacks their first raa. Mftnlarapped oat a circuit cioM In thesecond J.O tie the score. T"ht Keas-bey combine sent in their I n t cova-

lN. "fHEGLD DA*S MANAGERS SOUGHT" A CLEAN UPHlTTtR.. NOWADAYS -THERE A 1 E SIX OR. SEVEHCLCAM-UP MEM SCA.TfE.fi.ED THROUGH f r i t UNE-U»»V

ter on Reybok's triplePamlers sacrifice.

The scores:

Reybok, 3b.

Panlcr, cf.Jacobs, e.

aad Johnny

Fordi F. C. DropsHardFourfitrihto Clam Diggers

The ford* Fl#ld Clnb nln» lost ahard feUgbt tneaie with UM Key portcornels* by a 1-1 »r*W at Kcyporton Saeday. Art Foddenon haa4k4the delin^rr for the 'Forms etaa,

!wkH* Font < u o o th« bill for th«home outfit. . .

Tbe lowrs market ap Cbeir ioa*run in the second aaA th* Ktypotti tsre^ttoo fsilvd to Mvr* ua-Ul t t o»uhtN whm th»T net across a afa-tif counter The wtBBlag tally WBBrnarkwt ap In th* Bi«lh.

Th» »ror*«: , • • .

Ajtueltkos. If.IVrrtsc 3b.

1

•1• * S

\A

pUj jiurtof the natioaal

• W Manuvl, ss.gtillwasoa, lb.

jPheUa, rt.i Peterson, lb .G. Maaoel, cFont. p.

i

»•»»—• — - —

Palocikb, lb.rjrbtBSki, p. ,Low, if.t

»jiy B n a l " w\ made when the Sunday and the cars entered are••\ni « t und.rwiT F™* sttK*!*1 »» exception mechan-" w h o have te^outM«l>»" <"» a Par *fth the Irtm gr^n

X S S S E ^ j W -hl«h flashed to victory and

,ind Nussb%um, abo f j ' I DA

.s have been trying!o«iDs postUoBs: |vt>r* (capUlnl, Cae-

Bo»ie, and

Montague^. Diniock,]I'.IOF, Uoacarcllt and

Second Warders inHoliday G a m e s

By NORMAX K. BROWN "And there Is little iMentiT? held' !£«•*>, )f.Central Prem Sports Writer out to pitchers those ways to follow'

• .T. LOTIS, Sept. 5. theVtehlng game. H__-r;p to the last "In the old days manager; sought10 or 12 years the a clean-up hitter. He batted fourth.greatest idoU in The "team's batting atrmsth. was l*OB«. rf.baseball were the bnilt around him. There was the Myers, rf.pitcher?. T h e short, keen-eyed leadofl man whose Clark, e.older men of to- job It was to get on base ioitiehow, Satra, l fcday can recall the by a walk if necessary. Then tb» Habennaa. p.

Katcy, ss. _Small**, If.

Se«ct of L*aa**»!*ip * n " ? i ^ , r f l

i Locawoao. c...J 9, "HaTe you broaght many people Glod. Jb., Sb.

1 • to yo«r way of tbtaklag? DaafOTd, Jb.. 3».! J 1 J "**••" «»swwMd S«ator Sorg- Dallaa, cf.1 -4—1 % hwaf L-"P»MI* «ateiam ia tunatftjac iazke^ lb.i I i S . 1 * 6 * tattl<t J ""nw* v h l i n ' w t s * FeddertoB, p.1 > i A *"T- ' B «****» * • *•••» UP t h i e ••>• ~~

* • . " J peaxaace of betas; i r t w I had to! »«4 • * ° watch the way h« was going and The score by laniags:

follow on behind" — Wuhington Foris

fi-.iits Jiad sacrifice man. A good hirurt o »»-*Ai||»- Mm |U S»p>W* B|l •>*•»•

tabtish tjf^ir riuht 1-SJ»—«nd then tbe 'to pitch for the drrre home the rwi

r i r o o d— f - s t r -ar -Sww"They had ."Nowadays what does a

rosy visions then t^ml Six or «*ren cleanof becoming a scattered through the Une-Yoiine or a Mai- top teams in the major

"Th-; kids of even 15 or 20.'ytars

be- Martin, 2b.

man to IkmegaB,

pitcherit nien'fP.. Iheor late!

Rjtfi,

Ton,

nan,

aso »-Tt s«ill arguinz about the these seren dean-up combinationssame thine. to two or three hitS-l* P^'> slim.1

I , . B ( i ( l h~ k i d g o { t h < l 4 a l f> j i ^ ^ - j ^ beat pitcher is lnekT -i he «etsThe Delmat' r^pwsSn'tttive n l n e . h a v e n a l l b u t o n e a i m And that away with eight or nine hits today.

gcfcmldT, Camp- defeated the Fords Field Club toss-j( las 5^ , , t 0 emulate Babe Ruth. And those elght-or nine M t s a w l i -Hacker. era by an 8-5 score in a clash ont.An(i the direct result of this change able to mean Just abc r. as many

==, Far- Labor Day morning and by ••>. -4--3 i n ^otiment has oe^n 1 . ~eorre?fOBff-'runs.score on Monday afternoon at Bel- i n g d^ i i n e (n piuhing." \ "The daily news of t t - majoraira

38 2 8The score by Innings:

y«iw haTe had a team btuinu arer-' Macks 0 1 0 0 0 f l 0 0 1 0-^2'age of .300. • jCarbo 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3

"The chances of holding one of! Th*summary; Home run. Mikulal

KeyportI1MM »oo-l« • • M f O i l — S

GkesAmateurffecondors

Dobenniller, 1b- - .

3b., If.

scoreParsons. Pom- m a r ,

pgEmulating RvTh

\ The daily nminor league games IK-'- the home

d d ! mes of

Three base hit, Reybok. Two basehtts. ITrbanski, Parsier, Murray andDaaiegan, Struck oat, by Urbanski.!7; by Baberman. Tl. Bases on ballsoff Urtoanski, l ; .o f f Habtrtnsn, 2Umpire, Thomes.

The afternoon defeat WM the _ f >

one that Anthony's warriors A { l H discnuiBg $he poasibilUies rnna gf.tlje day and t!.~ oame? o f

jt.rna and Loukldes guffered by a single point ovtr the o t t h e C u b s a n d Hackmen in the the men who made t!>m. Thererd hut hare not been pa, t week-end, (he loeala-«UiDg the. c ^ n g WOrld» series < accepting isn't aay raeh list of the lest pitchedr continuoos work. ,Keyport nine a win by a 2-1 score t h e t a e t t n a t l n e } - ^ ^ "iB">. the games.. »

'on Sund*y. " ' changes in baseball tn general and "Young pitchers who1 ;o set up aitj la a PUaswi ! Lisicki twirled for the losera in the mysterious lively ' ball. Gnrrer fair record ia the minor, are tossed•i-t—"Whai shaft we'the » r « holiday tussle. He, h*ld th* Alexander, present idol of the base- Into the major leagues *«T nlght_r her WrtMaf*t-. ib»m*.cainliiM J « A sJagle tally un-.baii vjgrULanjt out of thejwtMaa^.They get into a game, are « " ^I her I will extract til the seventh when they rang up m figures of ,t«e same, bad turned lor eight, or tea tans atJ tfce net

! othing " — B u « Ha- 4vc runs. Xhe Township boys had t 0 discttsslng his fellow piteheia. time you See them or ear ironB • t three run lead uBtil the streak . . ^ sUfa o l ^ ^ 5 a b i« to^twrB^lhem they hat* had a :de aroun<

started. Stuart held the mound for b a f l t l h e opposine team wfth OBe, the country, visiting far:_ithe opposition In the tussle. two or three hits long ago. it seema there to gire them any OOB

B Stewart handled the delivery'n o w began to fade out with* thof tatrodvcinK Catcher u i J P I k l K rEmma often?".for t&e Belmar nine in the after- rtrly n o r l e 8 o f Bab« puthV prow-f "When I-was getting

noon session. Mickey HHchicfc was ^ s M a h i U e r T h e bas« Wt w a s a youag pitcher was,„ the hlU for the loser*. • 1-oefc- ,ne^ mainHkiog. It was the boy with.hanjg around after _.jrood opened th* ftrst f«m« with » ; l h e mf5 l ltlest wallop wfa*. became!h« had the siuJI to warrant »e_be-

'idoutOe arid Keyer rapp^ out a , h e p r i d e ^ ^ m puymatea^triple in the same »un«a to give the w b o ^red to be the pitcher '

i wiBBera three poinU in th* second v u t 0 be led out to the slaughter?•• • - - - - - - a e 10 y f k i s

I ago', who centered

Many a fOr««P . movie star ha?talked himself out of a job- Judt- .

SAPOUNSPEED ENAMEL

GLOSS FINISH

creates effects you never thought pos-sible . . No experience necessary!

*t)ries hard and smooth as glass ia 4 hours, with-out laps or brush nuiks . ... 1? beautiful colors!—also black and white. Said arJ Rtomrntndtd * j ;

% HUMPHREYS & RYAN76 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J .

Tearsabout

oonBttence.

Women.

frequently." the'on

married?"iid say io. Why,.jpily married she

theatre for" a good clash.

to

.So

H-r'ald. (continued <pi page ««ht)

mder

he cameh€l had nt thlief that he would develop into abig league pitcher. Managers andowners expected it would take himK couple of years to ^et ihe feel ot

i b t he was"ABd those klda. of some . . j . ~ — - - ~,~r~ -- . - . , . • „ , .

their efforts OB.things, but he was learning aU the

For

hutiog are now ia the big leagues—the cream' of. them. &i least. Of

of kid -days•grew op, too, but th-rrc were fewer•who had their hearts =rt on making! the. grade as "a. fl.its.'--.

things, bu htime and getting connd'ioes e l f . . - . . : > • j * 5 ,

"^/dwadays they havr ••) istroducethe catcher to the tito^ejw., «*ery,few 'days. And thac brings us]around to the tuattfr c: catchtrs

MH

P LINTER— OFF THE SPEEDWAY —

Announcing the

OPENING./ T

Ba OF THE

PrintingThe eyes o( motordo-. are on the, John Langan arid

iocal ^dWay, w , c , , - r ^ * * * % * £ - -its rteep banking aDd =non straight- ] t o o n i t r a ( k o n

aways, submit ears to the mostgruelling mechanical test imagin-

theEighty mile* on the local

is equal to about ltO mile* aaon a flatter, wider and loager tto-

r strip. likewise, the Wa**VbrMce fcowl «1U for gr^atw aMDart tafw op the part of tiw **rar.

Dare JBraas, manager at —Woo4brMge Board

Lou Moore bad a streak Of hardluek.< in the same event. Moore wasoat of the rae* for about a halfhoar after the steering on the car

it bad nut the car ram off thetrack. Mobre lumped iuat as theMUler hit the dirt and got owl with-o n t a scratch.

SUNSHINEFruit and Vegetable

MARKET

T1

B

100 Main Street Telephone 925It's eaay ti pas* a car OB the In-

aiaaanoUa speedway, with,its wideipledwai wmlftt stretches and atraigW-aways.

: PodwiUe, Brery tim* a speed meretant tip.tlao BlKMllhis tail in the face of another at the

be takes his

BMf fOW-

WOODBRIDGE

,:..%:.

mI•

111

1 -| ..> i"

• . ; ' r1

.. -; . -:.\

MACK« 1 i A

. * • •T• .:

1 - • • . • V . - - T • - • • •

{

1400 W.H.S. Football Schedule

«T>.2$ Freehold

Bo-«UeOet 1« Open ( H « # fame pref«w4)

Wh«n SCOT*PUyid W. H. S '

.. Away'. .Away ^ - f

, 1 D C . Nor. 1 LeonardoNov. 9Nuv. I f P«tNov. 29 8L

. ' * • •

t SUNSHINE MARICT b WwWWie, we wi»k U w w t • «wmt higk gwU §1 utnu, wadkit fn+*u mi fawts, mA

prices wlock kaie wOe • rtptrim for Ik Smsfee Markets oj^ PtaiofieU v& Raiway. (kr (nnts aid nfetiW« wiU w» i a w and M|ti»-

fadkn wrfk tke «••* <K»ai^alkf kMistwif«f «f Woodbridke. 0«deHvtntt pn«pt, Otar U p cttMM u d caftr 1* Mne yomr pteds. We KficitAc prmfeft «l a trial, assrtrcd DM! > M w3 ink* tUppipt i t tfie SUNSHINEMARKET a

-3*

. ' • » . » . ' • : . » :

1 W"»W)"( Jljf

HUNK CARSTENS,

Page 8

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. «, 1929

DROPPINGNEW- FALL

HATS

mkeadtthat

att dropping tttowt

Zooming off like a mighty "Sikorsky"this sparkling display of Berg is drop-ping hats on heads that are not tooheadstrong for the change EARLY.

You'll enjoy the switch from strawinto clover and every honest personwill tell you it improves your appear-ance by high percentage* , , '

The new shades and shapes are worththe time from any man's day.

KNOX HATS . .18.00BERG HATS $5.00PACKARD HATS . r $3.00PACKARD CAPS . . . . $1.00 to $1.95

CHRISTENSEN'S9$ Main Street Woodpridje, N. J.

Relmars BeatSecond Warders in

Holiday Games(rontlmn-d from pagfi seven)

New Western Champ

I The mnrnlni: game;1 Kehaar

Frosch, 3bB. Waller, rf.Wooley, 2b.Meyer, cVan Pelt, et.Craig. »• :Manuel, «Cartiart, lbStuart, p

AB._ 6„ 6,_ 4_ 3

44* •

It. H.a 30 11 01 020 1

t- o0 3

38 8 10Fords PMUChd)

j%B. It. H.Kutcy, 3b. '._.SmalMy, If. ••DameUcb, »s.LockWood, c. .Gloff, 2oJohnson, rfDallna, cf. ...'...Burke, lbLlsickt, P

S 10The wore by tnnlngjiv

0 0 1 (TO 0 ,5 % x— 81 J 0 1 • 0 • f 0—6

n*lmarJSrtto

New Front DriveCar Creates Big

Sensation Here

H F H O U S E O F S I L E N T P I C T U R E ^

Inlow,

^fofona in t|o»or of

will open on Friday Evening, September 27th.,

in St. Anthony's Church, Port Reading, at 7:30

o'clock, and will continue every Friday for nine

weeks.

The afternoon game;B e l o w

Froech, 3b —E. Walter, rf.Wooley, 2b. ...

[Meyer, c. -..—| Van Pelt, cf. ..Kra«mer, If.

r Manuel, ss.'Carhart, 2b.

B. Stewart, p. ..

Kutcy, 3bSmal!«y, If. ^Dametsch, s£Loofcwood/ne.Gloff, 2b.Johnson, rfDallna, cfBurke, lbMllchlck, p. -.

. The new "Cord11. (""" ' w t l (" !

drive car, now nn display at In.'sales rooms of the Superior Garage.Maple and Fayette MreeU, Perth

iAmboy, haa create.! a sensation Inautomotive circles and has drawnhundreds of curlotiB and ipeople, who were unanimous

: Uielr admiration of the long,I rakish, high-powered >*c™f1- „ „ ,I Engineers who Inspected the newCord pronounced, It correct In prln-clple and design,'and predicted thanIts advent apelled the com ing of a

I new era In. automobile manufacture.I E. L. Cord, designer ot the new! cord front wheel drive P U K I | «car. has adopted the principle ulriin aeroplanes for more than-a de-,

Jcade In using the motive power to |I pull the conveyance rather than,

""the' first plaaes |H had propellorsIn the rear and were known BB"pushers". Utmost efficiency calledfor a change In design and the pro-pellor wad placed in front to "pullthe plane through space. !

In the new "Cord", power l» ap-plied through the front "heels onlyand the automobile Is pulled alonginstead of being pushed. AH therunning gear under the chawls has

iDeen eliminated except at the front! axle and the chassis has been buof straight tide members withoutthe customary arch sections over^therear axle. The center section wherethe transmtolon and battery casingis ordinarily found has been bracedwith steel members In the shape ofan "X" making > frame which lapractically non-collapsible even unSer a mighty Impact.

Greater aeeeaaMlity Is evWent Inthe new fronfVheel drive. The

_ J motor, clutch, transmission, differ

Sixty-five memb- and friends of ^*jfi^%StiS nSthe Oabrlele D'Annunilo Italian- t a M D , e nonwpower of the LycomlngAmerican Society, of Woodbrldge,|mol<w UMA (or power Is 33.8, wnlieattended the annual dinner gtwm it U aald tp develop 125 actualthe TownBhlp Committee and Town- j howepwer

Gala Opening, Saturday, Sept. 7th.Matinee and Evening

Saturday, Sept. 7th.

Mrs. O. S. Hi", <* «w1' i | u' clt>';won the women'* western (tollchamphmahlp, nt Cl.teUiwl, herflrst after live >r«rs of l)»ttle. Itwas Just such n i>ii« ** thlR, onl)18 feet long, tiutf brought herthe crown mtu-r l>eliiK forcwl tothe thirty-seven Hi hole b> Mr».

Llfnr, of U*

EnjoyGuestsItalian Dinner

v *, ship officials at Cnnil's restaurant InJ JI Somervlllei, Sunday afternooh. .The0 0 menu, prepared' under the direction0 1|Of Frank Gapetola, a member of the

%S3 3 9The score by Innings:' ''

Fords _ 1 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0—3Belmar. _ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—4

HELP WAITED

committee tneharse of the arrange-ments, was complete in every de-

Thei other i« -»*rs of the soffl)-mlttee In cjiarge were: Mayor Wil-liam A. Ryan, Township Commitman J. GrauBam, both

THE MAN I LOVEFEATURINfl

RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIANTHOHR FUNNY KOYS

STAN O1JVBRLAUREL and HARDY in "2 TARS"

Sunday Only, Sept. 8th.

William Haines in"THE DUKE STEPS OUT"

With JOAN CRAWFORD

OUR GANG in "SCHOOL BEGINS"

Mon., and TIIM.. Sept 9th—10th.—Double Feature

The body deilgn la much lowerthan the usual fear wheel drive. -Inspite of thU, the rear seat and thedriver* W«t In the sedan modelsare on the Mime level. The stralghside members of the chassis permitthe mounting of both cushions at thesame level, |

Boy* were blamed by police for a jI ' t h e store owned by August i

WOLF SONGFEATURING

GARY COOPER and LUPE VELEZ* ADDED FEATURK

H. B. WARNER in "ROMANCE OF A ROGUE"

Wed.. Thurs., Sept. tlth.—12th.—Double Feature |

ARE YOU THB MAN?

work hard, part or full time, mgeut and aggressive, able to provethe truth even to a n'esBhntatr For

| such a pi an we offer a' substantialweekly Income and & share In ourbusiness without any Investment onhis part

Write In confidence 'all aboutyourself, to Alexander, Room No. «,730 Cookman' Avenue, Asbury PafK,N. J

Jyseph SChuWO.

L*bora- I'ajs Fine

William-Jacobs. 54, colored, a la-borer, employed at the Philadelphiaand Reading Railroad camp, paid a15 fine and court costs when ar-raigned in police court here Tuesday

i morning on a.drunkenness charge.

; . E ^ 4MI Corned UpA New York laboratbfy' takes.

plain cornstalks, puts them througha special process, and in'fifteen min-utes they .come out as stiff a* aboard. By familiarity with certain

1 other corn products you can achieveapproximately the same result your-self.—Boston Herald.

W I U . A H D

MACK in "The Voice of the City"ADDED FEATURF>

TIM McCOY in "OVERLAND TELEGRAPH"

Fri., and Sat , Sept. 1 3 t h . - l j t h . - D o u b l e Feature

RAMON "TOT P A G A N "NovARROin l n £ i t t u n nADDED FEATURE^ "CODE OJE THEL AIR" ,

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICESKv«»lmt*-Mon. lo Frl. Sat. - Sun. - Hoi. M*t.-tat. .. Sun.

1540c. 20-35c. 10-15-25c.

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