pttfomt Sports, Page 5

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1 ^ The News of AH The Townshp Dscusson of methods for protectonbhrt FRDAY, FEBRUARY S, pttfomt Sports, Page 5 VOL. XV., No. 59, New Seres No. 335 Board Warns Roller Skaters of Danger May Take Step* to Prohbt Skatng On Crowded Street* on crowded n that Unless the chldren comply wth rec- "" m"nd«ton. to keep pff oowded C, an ordnance provdng a pen- workhouse. nlty wll ll have have to to be be drawn. draw Other Members of f the t commttee told tld of f near accdents that have come to th Tt wat^rst thought that the nolce could be nstructed to keep Dog Catcher Gven Hs Formal Ouster Townshp Also Move* To Annex Part of Carteret Arthur Mursh, erstwhle dog catcher, havng faled to appeal- before the Board of Health n answer to a summons drectng hm to explan why he dd not lve up to the terms of ha contract wth, the townshp, was formally ouoted Monday nght at a meetng of the Board called especally fpr that purpose. Mursh was unable to appear n answer to the summons by reason of the fact of hs.confnement n the ceunty He was sent there by Judge Pckersgll after a Perth Amboy polcewoman had been thrown from hs wagon whle tryng to arrest hm for beng drunk and dsorderly. Resdents of Strawberry Hll avenue appeared before the Townshp Skaters off streets where traffc was connects wth a tran com ordered deredl Mnm. Mm W «j«g Commttee and asked that a sewer New York. Martn told the commttee that the be lad n ther street before the polce would have no power to en- street s graded and curbed. Bad e,..^ ^ a rulng wthout an ord- santary condtons were gven as the nance beng P^ed. t was deeded reasons for the request. Commtteeman Salter wll nvestgate and re- School Chldren N to recommend certan streets whch the chldren should not skate, port hs recommendatons at n$xt?jl tw wth *n ordnance Mondw.ls mwfng. at.'wmc.n ^tme Have Small F resdents of the street wll agan be mot wth co-operaton on the part of present. The skaters, The rtrwu consder"* Another step toward straghtenng Accounts n Savng* * dangerous by the polce are Man out the boundary lne between the street Green street, School street, Total Over Twenty townshp and Carteret was taken Pearl street, Fulton street, Amboy when the commttee adopted a resoluton consentng to annex a porton sand avenue and hghways between Woodbrdge, Sewaren and Port Readng. of land owned by the Phladelpha & The roller skatng fad s at present popular not only n Woodbrdge ntroduced to vacate a porton of townshp that are partcpo Pupls n th«seven sj Readng ralroad. An ordnance was but n all towns n ths secton of the A" street, Port Readng. t g sad Educatonal Thrft Cam To date only one accdent has j that streets at ducted by Woodbrdg( tlom occurred here and that was not fatal. present. Publc hearng on the ordnance wll be held at 8 o'clock n Bank have over twenty tr Polce and townshp offcals, however,"feel that fataltes are bound ^ cvenng of February 25. lars to ther credt n that ES to occur wth skaters and automobles j fy ^ ^ eng[ new was d. accordng to a report»nd present on some of the busest streets j Tlcte to prepare plans artd gperfcaof the townshp. 1 tons for gradng, curb end gutter nasmuch as 2,373 pupl on Ffth (w avenue, Henc, ntcua. Avenel. thrd *...«read- w... counts the balance n t! wth Amercan Banker's -L ng was held on an ordnawa takng January 31, amountng to Washngton'* Brthday over fve streets n seln. represents an average Dnner Next Frday.Accordng to report of the buld- wealth of $8,71. Not so ' ng nspector, that offce ssued per- frst year, mta fur $4U,525 worth of structures The movement started A Washngton Brthday supper wll durng the month of January. Re- ganed momentum wth e\ J be served by the lades of the Congregatonal Church n the lecture corder's report showed that the court ly report so that between took n <j> o n " fnes (">..-> durng u»... room on Thursday evenng, Feb. 21, B the and _.. February. j total,._ depost month. The polce made 64 arresta by $13, Durng from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. There wll and recovered stolen property to the postors wthdrew for value of $2,586. total of $5, Most of ths was be seven dshes. Tckets are now on sale. New York Man As Colored Lady Uses Men's Club Speaker Razor For Holdup Bg Crowd At Annual Dnner Of Methodtts woe Taxpayer* Succeed n Changng Trolley Set The North End Taxpayers'' aton, workng n conjunctot Mr, J. C. Wllams, has succec' havng the Publc Servce T Company re-arrange the sche< several trolleys leavng Rah nght so that now persons a : there on trans from Phladelp' New York are able to obta trolley connecton to Woodbr The trolley that used to leu way at 8:12 p. m. now leaves BO that passengers from, the delpha tran that arrves at t make t. Passengers on tl New York tran can get tl trolley. The 10:42 trolley has been, to 10:48, connectng wth t arrvng n Rahway at 10:25 On Sundays the trolley lea way at 8:17 nstead of at 8 nectng wth the 8:14 tr» Phladelpha. A trolley at?. the New York tran arrvng way at 10:45. The ll:l. wthdrawn around Chrstmas tme, probably to be used to buy presents. The seven schools operatng the system have a combned attendance Slashe Pocket and Takes Money Frorn Fords Man of 2,590 pupls. Of these 92 per cent., or 2,370 have opened accounts. Deposts last week were; St. James' parochal, $ No. 1, $168.85; Port Readng, $146.26; No. 11, $85.93; Avenel, $68,18; Hgh School, $67.69; Sewaren, $ T*tal was $ Besdes ths pupls deposted at the bank $ Below s a table, of facts concernng the records of^ Ke schools for the The annual dnner of the Men's FORDS. When Wllam Sewart, Club of the Methodst Epscopal of Rartan vjownshp, told Offcer Church was held n the lecture room Egan Suturaay nght that a husky of the church on Monday nght. and dusky colored woman had overpowered hm, cut open hs pocket Enrollment The speaker of the evenng was wth a knfe, almost rppng one of School. Anthony J. Gross, of New York, who hs fngers off when he protested and Port Readng gave an nterestng talk on Lncoln. had robbed hrn of $25, the offcer Sewaren 107 R. Howell, presdent of the club, thought mmedately of a colored No acted as toastmaster. Dr. A. M. woman who had boarded tho trolloy No Muckenfuss gave a bref talk on "Co-operaton." Mr. Lee Woodman for Amboy a few lew mnutes rmnmes before. ueuc. St. James' 239 tuld of the nfluence of the Men's jjl- notfed Amboy headquatera and Avenel 330 Club on the younger generaton, the polce there arrested Maud Brown Hgh School Club on te younger " *--<- SUK.... ' "»..~, «t 9n Snnrfav mornncr and sent her "Enthusasm" wag the topc of the at to 3:30 Woodbrdge, Sunday mornng where and both sent Offcer he pantor. Rev. A. R. Dezendorf. u ~ Egan «f.»-w and Sewart «rh dfentfed B r P 'hnth her. Offce Mrs. The tn; au,.,. was served by the Brown, however, dened havng been Suzanna Wesley Crcle, of whch Mrs. Fords but could not explan why A. M. Muckenfuss s presdent. A delghtful muscal program was feat-, she strolled, the streets of Amboy at A ured. n«george nma MfP.nTtnno-h McCuTfough rave gave vo-! such an unusual hour. As a conse- ln selectons, wth hs mother presdng at the pano. The newly organzed Men's Club quartet composed of Theodore Marsh, James Chalmers, Charles Quclch and Mr. Whte, gave selectons, accompaned by M3s Helen Augustne at the pano. Gve Frends Turkey Dnner On Annversary Mr. and Mrs. Davd McKenze, of Bloomfeld, entertaned a number of local relatves and frends at a turkey dnner on Sunday n honor of th«sxty-fourth brthday annversary of Mrs. McKenze's father, Mr. L. M. Campbell, at hs home on Freeman street.' The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cmpbell and chldren, Buddy and Putrca; Mr. and Mrs. George Swenzer and chldren, Robert and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-.bcll and sons, Ja»k»n4, Whtman; Charles Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Grace Campbell, Russell Mc lroy, Mss Eleanor Mlls, of Rahway, and Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenze, j New Factory At Spa Sprng s Employng 25 Men The Bulls Ferry Chemcal Company, a concern that moved from Shadysde, N. J., recently and took possesson ojf fho old glue factory at Spa Sprng, s u subsdary of A. Klpsten &. Co., mporters and exporters, wth branches, n Boston, Phladelpha, Provdence, Chcago and Montreal, Canada. Products n whch the company deals are colors, dyestuffn, gums, ols, tannng mate rals and other raw materal* used n varous ndustres n the metropoltan secton. At the Spa Sprng plant at the present tme are W' M. Cross, manager; H. C. KUpsten, chemst; A. W. Wrght, J. R. Stone and K. Gyory department foremen. All have been wth the concern for a number of years. Whle only 25 men are employed at the plant at present, Mr. Cross states that more wll be needed when the plant u fully started. Avenel Club To Hold Ball Tomorrow Nghl The Hungaran-Amercan Assoca ton, Avenel, have arranged to hold Maujuerade Ball tomorrow evenng (February 10) at the new. Fre House quence Recorder Ashley held her under bond of $200 on -a charge of larceny. Falng to procure a bondsman she was sent to New Brunswck Monday mornng. Accordng to Sewart the woman accosted hm on New Brunswck avenue and had rfled hs pocket before he could offer much resstance. He exhbted: a torn thumb that he sad had been' cut by /the woman's knfe when hu attempted to prevent her from cuttng hs pocket. Corn Products Luncheon By St. Elzabeth'* Unt The luncheon and card party gven at the home of Mre. Charles R. Brown of Gruen street, was largely attended. The Corn Products Company catered the luncheon under the auspces of the St. Elzabeth Unt of the Trnty Epscopal Church. A demonstraton of varous products wan made durng the affernootl, fotlowed by card playng. A lnen pocket handkerchef wa warded each table for hgh score. H Mrs. E. Melck Wns At Tuesday Card Club he regular meetng! of the Tueslay Afternoon Club wajs entertaned t the home of Mrs. Carl S. Wllams, f Freeman street, on Tuesday aftrnoon. The frst prze for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Edwn Melck, a mayonnase set; second prze, Mrs. Navn Guth, a' shoppng basket; consolaton prjse, Mrs. J. B. Meyprn, collar and cuff set, whle the gutst prze' wae awarded Mrs. Merrll Musher, a bath mat. The guests wer» : Mrs, Lee Smth, Mrs. Frederck Spender, Mr«. Wllam Gardner, Mrs. von Bremen, Mrs. J. B. M.flyers, Mra. Mwrll Mother and Mss Mram Lester. A large number of' ' ' members were also present. After the card playng refreshments were served.- The next meetng wll be held a 1 the home of Mrs. Cedrc Ostrom, of Dunham Place, on Tuesday, Feb. 20 Young Lady Mutng From Home n Woodbrdge Mrs, Anna Matsa, of Campbel atrtct, reported to' polce headquarters, Frday, that her daughter, Lena has been mssng from ther hou snce the mornng gf February 4, week precedng February 5: Deposts 283, OF WEAF TODAY 7:15-10 p. m. loatrce Llly and,b er Jack Buchanan, sngng comedans. Unted Cgar Stores daly Bport talk "y Thornton Fsher. Ted Schmdt nd Harry Kegnn, popular sngers, lattery nstructon talk by George unless. '"The, Happness Boys,",!,». T f _1 TT?lly Jones and Ernest Hare. «4!_ Musc >y the World Mutual nstrumental n, Tro, and a talk on the "Care and :5afe Operaton of Automobles" by Major A. A. Stewart, of the World 1 Mutual Automoble Cnaualty nsur Talk 924 PRCE THREE Lacks Color taveral Prevous Yeart ncreasc trucks wth whch to cart ts road repar. Ths recp -nee Co. B. Fscher & Company's der aus] TUtor CoffW' dance orcho»tra. \«1 Am ston was argued and the h result l that h t "was dc- TOMORROW ' ' daly»t the Work could be done 1:46-3:30 p. m. Foregn Polcy! Regnal. Rclently wth hred trucks, Assocaton luncheon drect from^paned' n gven' for ths decson Hotel Astor, New York Cty.. -, ft, trucks are used only part 4-6:30 p. m. Dnncc^program by }f attlc tme and Several are needed the Carolnans Orchestra, Charles M., ^ u /oad repar work s gong on. Percentage Sodalty Plannng Dance n H. S. On February 19, ; The Sodalty of the Blessed Vrgn of St. James' Church wll hold a card party and dance at the Woodbrdge Hgh School on Tuesday evenng, February 19. Whst, fve hundred, pnochle and euchre wll be the games played. The party wll commence promptly at 8:16 o'clock. Musc for the dancng wll be furnshed by Horner's Orchestra, of Perth Amboy. Attractve przes for the games, as well as door prze wll be awarded. The commttee conssts of the followng: Mss Mary McQurk, charman; Msses May Brown, May Walsh, Mare Dungan, Mare Gerty, Kathryn Romand, Helen M. Keley, Alce Bergen, Rose Gerty, Mary Snyder, Margaret KeMy, Jula Kng, Vera Snyder, Kathleen McQurk and Frances Jordan, n r*p- TO Noon dmfj t". l * t..". t tally to consder J.'. T*«?* t* pa»- Chaplan llam Brown, of Woodf.^M the only taxpayer to adle Commttee on the matter lned hs remarks largely to mendaton that the Townshp T" Tpense of mantanng a fleet AS30C Wnshp trucks and supplyng s when needed would, accordng 11 j commttee, be more than t" voly paj,] to contractors. Koch, drector; Helen Albus, dramats soprano. 7:30-12 p. m. W.. Felds, comedan monologst; Davd Frankln, panbt, and Tom Rutler, bartone. The T Chclet Tro, asssted by y the Const budget was passed on thrd Chclet Quartet. Myra Burts B«1 porta and adopted. denberger, contralto, accompaned by ) epa - George Vause. Rectal by George Vause, panst; Bernard Ahrens, bartone. Gmbel Brothers program, Vncent Lopez and hs orchestra. V port Shows Gfts Sunday, February 17. 2:45-3:45 p. m. nterdenomna tlonal servces unter auspces of the New York Federaton of Churches. Address by Rev, J. E. Zeter, pastor of Wlls Avenue Methodst Epscopal Church, Bronx. Musc by Federaton Rado Chor. 3:45-5:30 p. m. Regular Sunday Men's Conference n tho Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A., wth nddress by Dr. S. ParkoR Cadmunf and musc by Glora Trumpeters.» 7:20-9 p. m. Specal muscal program drect from the Captol Theatre, New York Cty p. m. Organ rectal drect from studo of Sknner Organ Company, New York Cty. Monday, February S. 4-5:30 p. m. Hurry Jentes, panst;x!horal Musc Socety of Jamaca; Mothers' program. 7:30-10 p. m. Unted Cgar Stores daly sport talk by Tnprnton Fsher. Ernest Ehtr, tenor. Jl'alk by Peoples Trust Company./ One act play by the Eveready Entertaners of the Natonal Carbon Company. Talk by the Lawyers Trust Company. Vola Slva, contralto. Dramatc readngs,hv Beatrce Becker. Donel»''herer, Mght Mean 30-Pont ncrease n Frst Ward; Hearng Monday The tax rate n the new garbage dstrcts of the townshp now beng created may be ncreased by 30 ponts or 30 cents per $100 valuaton f the bdb for collecton approxmate those of The largest dstret s Dstrct No. 1, comprsng the entre Frst Ward. Based on the lowest bd n 1920, that of O. S. Dungan, of $8,340 for a nne month perod, t s thought the expense ths year may run close to $11,000 for 12 months. Based on 1923 tax fgures ths would mesn a rate of between 30 to 35 ponts. Dstrct No. 2 ncludes Fords and ato Stor Fsh" Hopelawn. The bds for theee two sectons n l'.»20 totaled $4,330. Dstrct N). 3 comprses Keasbey, for whch the 1920 bd totalled $1,720. Dstrct,N,.. 4. comprses, Avenel Park. Thtlrc was no bd n 1920 for ths secton. Dstrct No. 5 ncludes most of Port Readng. The 1920 bd was $2,080. Dstrct No. 6 comprses the Stenberg tract. The 1920 bd waa $840. Bds may be lower ths tme because the new ordnance calls for one collecton a wock except durng the perod from June 15 to Sept. 15, when two collectons wll be made weekly. The 1920 plan called for collecton twce a week all year. Garbage collecton was not undertaken n l)20 because of the hgh bds receved and the resultant ncreabe n the tax rate. Snce that tme the townshp has grown more congested and there s consderable sentment for garbage collecton. A hearng wll be held at the Town Hall, Woodbrdge, on Monday at 8 p. m. to consder the fnal passage of the ordnance establshng garbage dstrcts'. At the same tme bds wll A Classfed Adv. Wll Sell t be receved for the collecton. Our Pet Peeve Made To Lbrares Tall* School Lands Account cert son^{submtted To Trustees By Treasurer %e 1923 fnancal report of the : lstees of Free School Lands, sub- L by the treasurer, Mrs. M Cth Cath- _ D. Flanagan, at the organza meetng, shows a bank balance $2, at the end of the year..e treasurer's report s as follows: L Resources. P'lance n Bank, Jan. 1, ClD.23 $1, f nt for farm Vterest on mortgages Mortgage pad n full nterest on Lberty Bond n J Vault 4.25 Alms House Bond No. 1 pad 1, nterest on Alms House Bonds Nos. 2 and nterest Frst Natonal Bank, Woodbrdge $3, Labltes. Repars to farm property...? nsurance Board's Fee Mscellaneous 1G.05 Donaton to Barron Lbrary Donaton to Fords Lbrary.. Donaton to Avenel Lbrary Donaton to Sewaren Lbrary $3, Transfer Order for seln Man Sgned By Court Judge Krkpatrck, n court recently, sgned an order for the transfer of Asher F, Sayak, a sxty-yearold Syran, who was adjudged a lunatc, from the State Hosptal for the nsane at Trenton to the Hudson County Hosptal. The applcaton was made by Attorney Henry Lavn, of Unon Hll, at the nstance of the man's relatves, who lve n Hudson County. They have been gong to Trenton to see hm frequently, and thnk t would be more convenent to have hm n the Hudson County nsttuton. The relatves thnk that Sayak's mental condton s mprovng, and they hope to secure an order for ha release n due course. Sayak was commtted to the State nsttuton at Trenton by Judge Daly on December 3, 1921, followng gome dffcultes whch the" man got nto at seln. After workng for eghteen hours a day for ffteen or eghteen years, Sayak managed to save a few thousand dollars, whch was safely nvested n Lberty bonds at one tme, the attorney stated. Fears aroused by ha assocates got hm dstrust fll of banks and bonds, and hs securtes; were converted nto cash. James Fler Chosen For Board Educaton; Old Members Re-el Electon Board At Barron Avenue Poll Labor* Untl Daylght n Countng Returns Sx hundred and nnety-two voters, about a seventh regstered voters of the townshp, cast ballots nt the electons Wednenday rt whch E. C. Ensgn and A, C. were re-elected to the Board of Educaton, and James '. Woodbrdge, waa elected to take the place of H. R, V«whose term expred. By far the heavest votng wffs done at the poll n avenue hgh ach^ol, where the countng of 434 ballot»j 21 tems each, kept electon offcals busy untl almost daybreak Thursday mornng. t was 4 o'clock before the totals were checked up and the work fnshed. Few, except offcals, wated for the fnal returns, although some of the canddates lyd ther frends were on hand to learn the Mr. Ensgn, who has for years been lerk of the board, drew the hffhest number of votes, wth A. C. Walker second. Mr. Fler, Mr. W. R. Dunham, the canddate from Fordst, and Mrs. Hel*n M. DeRussy Tan n the order named. Results, accordng to polls, were: Barron Av.. Ford* Avenel P. Readng B tll 37 results. An outstandng feature of the electon w«s that every appropraton and proposal carred by wde margns, although many votes were cast aganst the erectng! and fnancng- of new school buldngs and addbalotn were put n the Readng. * seln voters cattt Barron avenue poll, cattng 4tj for Alfred D. Hyde, whown""' not prnted on the ballot, The ballot was a cumn _, far that would have taken Jlrj utcs for thc voter to read, voters who had read the vrlot posals and appropratons at tlw.l they were publshed n the papers were able to rote or "cun-ent expenses" $288,'M by a vote of 356 to 78. ngs and repars, &4E to 81. Permsson for o borrow n antcpaton of was gven by 293 to 102* transfer balances from one to another by 322 to 69, The proposton to purchase! adjonng Hopelawn school $3,000 carred by a vote of 1(3; 2Gf voted for and 129 buyng a Jot for a mew echo Fords. An appropraton of $15 for the proposed new school st ] carred by 298 to 129. Perm: to ssue bonds tot ths purpose to 1 oxtent of $16&JpO was gven 269 to 11!). Authorzatol addton to tho' buld a $225,1 school and. msson to float bonds n that were gven by votes of 299 to H >nd 271 to 111. The propostto " ~ purchase a lot adjonng the at Port Readng, to buld Sn add to the school there and to fld bond ssue for that purpose tn;j Total C 47f 44-1 At Avenel, where a potl was rstnhlshed last year, only 18 voters cast ballots. Ths was the lghtest vote of any of the polls and may moan that Avenel people wll be requred amount of $62,000 receved to vote at Woodbrdgp next year, votes that ndcated lttle op Fords resdents cast 160, whle 80 ' to the expendture of Valentne Party At Salmagund Meetng Mr. Fred Bregs Awarded Pre For Unque Valentne The Salmagund Lterary^ and Muscal Socety met at the home of Mss Helen Pfeffer. of Tsdale Place, on Tuesday evenng, beng entertaned by MTB. F.. Perry, the Msses Anna Hart, Louse Breweter, Helen Ensgn, Grace Huber and Helen Pfeffer. Decoratons were n keepng wth St. Valentne and Valentnes, datng from 1842, were dsplayed on the mantel. Followng the usual busness meet* ng the program was presented: Voln solos: (a) 1st Movement from Schubert's Sonato. (b) Floran's Song. Mr. C. W. Barnekov.,egend of St. Valentne Mss Grace Huber. St. Valentne Paper, wrtten by Helen Ensgn; read by M s Helen Pfeffer. ano solos (a) "Duetto" (Mend Nevn) (b) Venetan Love Song Mrs. A. G. Brown. Poero>r-"Curfew Must Not Rng To nght" Mss Mtte Randolph. Voln solo "Andante" (Gluek) Mr. Barnekov. Mr. Fred Brega was awarded the prze by the judges, Mrs. W. V. D. Strong, Mrs. C. W. Barnekov and Dr. A. M. Muckenfuss, for the best orgnal valentne. Mrs" M. Dobson, a guest of Mrs. J. H. Love from England, delghted everyone wth three beautfully rendered pano BOOS whle the judges Peculartes whch he exhbted at were decdng. seln resulted n hs beng held by a Despte the nclement weather justce of the peace and hs commt- j there was a largo number of mem- ment by Judge Daly ensued, bers present, nnd the followng guests: Mrs. B. C. Demurest, Mrs. G. C. Ensgn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bregg, Ma. and Mvs, Cheater Peck, Mr, and Mrs. S. B. BrewKter, Hr'.*"ah(T MrsT George Brewster, Mrs. Derval, Mrs. H..van Bremen, Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, Mrs. Mare Dobson, the Msses Ada Kullerton, Laura Brodhead, Lou Woardell, Messrs. H. R. Valentne Uarron McNulty and Stanley Hart shorn, of Perth Amboy. The, next meetng wll be on Feb, 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B Demurest and wll be a patrotc meetng. Judge lt K. Pckersgll wll speak. Do you know THE NEW WAY TO _'AY PLAN for a Chevrolet? Ask Jefferson Motors, nc. Tel. P. A, 15 WOODBRDGE TAX FROM BROS. Telephone fets To Fle Clams Before March Fn No D»ablty Certfcate* Cafc Be ssued After That Dat* Col. Edward Olmsted, actln.rct manager of 41M Unte*} Veterans Bureau for the seton4 (.rct, comprsng the States of fork, New Jersey and Connc rges that all veterans who de le an applcaton for a certfloataj dsablty to do so mme March 1, 1924, s the last day ' uch an applcaton. Ths s cordance wth an amendment ' War Rsk Act and all ap must be addressed to the the Unted States Veterans' Bo so that they wll reach hm March 1, 11)24. An applcaton for a certfcate dsablty s for the veteran who not fled a clam for compensaton.^ or who may fle one wthn fve.; from the date of hs dscharge. Col. Olmsted urges that ths <_ be strctly heeded and the date ; tcularly noted, as t has been fx*. an act of Congress and under the 1 no extenson can. be granted* "The Veterans' Bureau 'desres r ; gve the wdest publcty po ths announcement," Col, sad. "The Bureau's am s to -. those men who have been dsable a result of ther servce. Any eran who may not aa yet have " clam for dsablty but wb have even a lurkng suspcon ' may now or n the futurt netd. eral ad should heed ths wftrnsfgj,! Any one who thnks the B over carefully can Teadly sc the Government cannot for. defnte perod of tme accept for dsablty alleged to be duel servce. These clams must, n ness to the taxpayers, have * end, and ths s the governs warnng that clams for cer" 1 of dsablty cannot be made March 1, 11>24,,,.J Many Enjoy Lncoln Dance of the The members and frend* vt Knghts of Columbus enjd Lncoln.dac^ held n the Club rooms on.monday nght the auspces of f the h KnghU K of (Jo-, lumbus, Ths was the frs* d^ce fl* the assocaton n the new year and was successful. Patrotc dmojctv good refreshments and a jasy chestra assured all a goodhme, ' The members of the commtte«s charge were: Dr. J. J. Collns, J,J Grace, Ncholas Langan, J. P. ( P. H, Fenton, M. P. Shubert, J. Ryan, H. '% Dunhaa, W. M. Qertl Andrew Gerty, T. ^. Cody and Be nard Whalen. A Classfed Adv. WU1 Se)1 t, THE GROWTH OF THE CHURC.H. LauJ year more than 2,001) persons a week joned the Presbyteran Church n the Unted Stutes. ts 1,800,1100 members gave more than 160,000,000 for the work of the church. Most denomnatons can report a smlar growth. Mow people are talkng and lvng Chrstanty than ever before. You have the prvlege of belongng to an organzaton that s dong Bg Thngs. ' GO TO SOME CHURCH! 11:00 A.M. "The Wdow of Zeruphath." 7:45 P.M. "One Thng Thou Uetol>k ff fteran

2 WEATHER SAVE FUEL KEEP OUT DUST AND RAN PREVENT RATTLt STRPS Save Your Fuel N UMKTAL WKATHER STRPS wll reduce your fuel Mls, keep out the dust and ran, K;\T labor n your home, and prevent He wndows from rattlng. FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES Call for Demonstraton. WOODBRDGE LUMBER COMPANY Buldng Materal Store WOODBRDGE, T-1. 12">. NEW JERSEY JOSEPH BLAUKOPF 564 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J. "THE STORE OF SERVCE" We carry a full lne of Hardware, Pants, Varnshes, Ol, Turpentne and Putty. Also Wndow Glass, Coal Stoves, Ol Heaters, and a full lne of House Furnshngs. f you need Leaders, Gutters or Roofng on your house, call for Mr. Blaukopf. He s a frst class sheet and metal worker. Also a specalst n Stove Reparng. Tel. Carteret 817, Queenatown Glasgow Lverpool Make your Steamshp reservatons now. JACOB GOLDBERGER, BANKER Establshed State Street, corner Wa»hngton Perth Ambojr, N. J. vaudevlle rnoon. \» -ents reserved. Matlmnen Kvenng at 7:30 and 9:30r new [(."crvetl Saturday evenn lrsc FRDAY, SATURDAY, Fell'Snt- RUGGLES OF RED Hurry Leon Wlson's fum wth an all star cast, nc Lol Wlton, Ernett Torr< ward Horton, prtz Rdgw Ogle, Tho. Huldn You'll splt your sdes lm the experences of Rugglcs, ( lsh vult't, n n western tcwtj lt nt Extra on Frday: Topc \, )(.,,t Day; comedy, "Fearless Fla. J)ar_ Extra on Saturday ()ou^so f lre Day) : Henry Hull and Dor. Ko, re. n a drama of amazng adv r^on THE LAST MOMEN Dr. lfo -omedy "Rabes Welcorr 1 Four Act. of Better Vaud<*'- Woodbrdge Woman's Club Hot, n jont conferenre of, Art and lterature de nf the Federated Cluhn n the thd d-mot wag held n the Frst n Sunday school room, wth th«' Woman's Cluh of Wood- ' hostels cluh. Mrs. C. A. 'r'krtt, thrd dstrct vce-presdent, presded. Mrs. Howard Green, State eharnmn of Art, spoke on "The Dynamc Symmetry n Art Traced to the Tum) df Kf! 1 Tut." A conference on art n* whch many of the vstng clubs partcpated, followed. Mrs. Oakley Co oka, State charm&n of Musc, spoke along muscal, nrludnjr choral, lnes, and told of the contests, open, to all cluhs, beng 1 arranged at the present tme. Mrs. Cooke alfo spoke of the musc studo for the New Jersey College for Women. Varous clubs reported. Mrs. Wllam Hopper, State charman of Lterature, was the next speaker. The Red Bank, Long Woodbrdge V (1'-dny) Feb. T. Branch, THK THRLL CHASER" Woodbrd ''"t-rljfr Hoot Gbson responded 11 '*' th " fourth epsode of Th(,,,] "The War of a M«n" tjdrrow (Saturday) Feb. 10 luncheon BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WFE" cake, h(>tl» rr nfc Glora Swanson; also dantly b'»yd Hamlton n "No LucV" of the ho ~" ~ ~ At the PAY, Feb. 18 V. Berry, "THE SATN GRL" Arts n Mabel Forrest and Nutnsn brought a Kerry The Wthe comedy "RoufSe.t Afrca" Amboy cl BuachmartDAY, Feb. 19-~ F. Randol'A MLLON TO BURN" song. Maturng Herbert Rawlnson vcc-prdb4,<. comedy "One of he T and two an( p at he News No. 9 of the Red Mrs. saa^esday, Feb. 20 well know. "SX DAYS" * Cornne Grffth and Frank of th M together wth a PP reclate ratonal comedy "n Datch" -SDAY, Feb. ^1 "CROOKED ALLEY" ng Laura La Plante and an., All Star Cast The Ave (. ot. %T\d Pathe News No. 10 The Study Club met yesterday MON.. TTF.S., WED., Feb. 18, afte+noon, nstead of the regular An Allan Dwan Prod te t< meetng day Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Claude Decker. GLORA SWANSON Wednesday _ At the busness meetng fnal plans n her sl])remc screen tru, Prank Goot" were perfected for the Martha Washngton Ten to be held at the home peace plan,' 0,ven a w "ZAZA" hased on the world famous p of Mrs. C. M. Lddle on Feb. 21. and vote ly 1'erro Berton and Charles Followng the busness sesson two change n (lrn Swnnson as "Zaza." well wrtten papers were gven electons \ null a 7,H9,a\ Pars (West Sde), Mrs.. T. The change Mondfty: Fa hes, Educatonal Sponcar; V.eraaUTa..aAd Vtefrrfty, two rrre^ng edy. Mrs. L. M. Bockus. upon. Matnee at 2:30 Admsson Mrs. K. C. Ensgn lod the Current The next and 2fn'. 1 Events dscusson. Mrs. S. E. Potter the home of Evenng at 7:10 and 9:15 A' played n her usual charmng way February 20. sn: 17e.'md SSc. j a waltz by y Chopn, p The new Extra on Tuesday Cameg * Refreshments h were served and a chased for edy, "t's a Great Lfe f"; Otl socal hour enjoyed. Teacher Ass Extra on Wednesday Se Mrs. George H. Brown s ll at delvered bef '('rater of Mt. Katma." her home on Man street. assocaton or,j E EC GS-WCCE* PROFTS Four Act of Vaudevlle and Ot j The North End Taxpayers' As- Gardner, coun Matnee at 2:30 Admsson: jsocaton wll meet tonght n- the Teacher Assort ACCEPT A SUlSTTDTt and 2. r >c. Presbyteran Sunday school room at to address th., AT ecrar,_ MectA ^ thl, Evenng at 7:30- -Admsson;,8 o'clock. The budget, electon of urea and 40c. 'offcers, and many other topcs of 7 of the»rk t lunda tor Kw*uy >"' Mrs. H. B.* hj ' lhrom * 11 L ru*rl- N. g "^^f pou!' nterest wll be dscussed. TV MEAT BCBAP Krug. A s THURSDAY, Feb. 21 Mss Ursula Leber, of Freeman taken don't knov raur MrHt Marshall Nelan presents street, has returned after vstng Mr. Mrs. M. Sr ; y Product D»l«r wrllc U. "THE ETERNAL THREE' 1n( * ^rs- "f u '' u3 Wlson, of Rosclle, s at wth a brllant cast, ncludng 'yr several days. lare Wndor, Hobart Bowor Mss Edythe Baker wll spend and Bene Love le week-end «wth Mss Amela Cole- s vstng Mr S;RKt j Hal Roach comedy. Charle Chap' 1 Mrs. K., comedy; Ruth Roland n "Ruth Mr. and; Mrs. A. H. Sutton and was the guest" the Range" Epsode No. 4. left town Monday for ther James Kenna, advertwrb f you opp re. R,chard Mrs J me8s8ge, th? papw._ 5c, 10c and 25c. forme* Anta, spent tl Evenng at 7:10 and 9:15-Adm) tves n N John Keyea, who s a pupl at son: 17c and 35c. Mss El }e Freehold Mltary Academy, s ll Amboy, was FRDAY, Feb. 22 Specal Holday Bll Four Show* 1:30, 3:30, 7:10 and 9:15 Rex Beach's Greatest Story "THE SPOLERS" Wth a notable cast, ncludng Mlton Stlt & Anna Q. Nlton Topcs of the Day. Charle Chapln n "The Rnk." San Fnrtclco Vlglante. The Vglantes were a volunteer commttee of ctzens who organzed n San Francsco n 1851 to combat undesrable condtons whch exsted n Calforna followng the gold rush of They dealt out summary Jusdee untl condtons became stable. PETER MAWNS PANTNG PAPER HANGNG AND NTEROR DECORATNG OF ALL KNDS ESTMATES CHEERFULLY GVEN ON JOBS BG OR SMALL STEEPLEJACK WORK A SPECALTY! pant Hacks, tanks, factory buldng*, brdge* and dwellngs. 35 Hudson St. CARTERET, N. J. ELECTRCAL HOME WRNG CORP (JOHN J. YELLEN, PreB.) Western Electrc Washers Lghtng Fxtures, Supples and Applances 359 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY Tel and 2008-M RABNOWTZ HARDWARE "f t's Hardware, We Have t! Full Lne of HARDWARE, PANTS, OLS, VAR- NSHES, HOUSE FURNSHNGS. 555 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. Tel. Carteret 312 CHAS. SERMAYAN Upholsterng & Cabnet Makng Char Canng. Mattreue Made Orer All Knd*. FRST CLASS WORK REASONABLE PRCES Ffth Avenue Avenel, N. J. Gas s Now An ndustral As Well As a Domestc Necessty y Northern New Jersey Ten years ago and Today A pcture of amazng growth. From a few large centers and many small selfcontaned communtes, to- A great hustlng, bustlng, statewde neghborhood peopled by mllons, and growng more rapdly than ever before. O U can see ths growth n the development of Northern New Jersey's telephone system, for ths system and ts servce have played and are playng an mportant part n the broadenng of New Jersey's^ busness and socal actvtes. Ten years ago you could call and be called from any one of 136,000 telephones n Northern New Jersey. These telephones were used to make- 514,000 calls each day. Today you can reach any one of 325,000 telephones n Northern New Jersey's system whch you and thousands of others use to make 1,300,000 telephone calls every day. By the end of ths year, as the result of an expanson program even greater than that off 1923, more than 43,000 telephones wll be 1 added to Northern New Jersey's system and wll be wthn your cu. very "Pf* Telephone Makes Tour Servce More "Valfdble NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPAQ Market Street Gas Works, Publc Servce Gas Company n 1905, a year and one half after Publc SeWce WM organzed, 4,000 cubc feet of gat was sold for each person lvng n the muncpalte served. By 1910, sales ncreased to 5,000 cubc feet per nhabtant; n 1915, to 6,000, and last year they exceeded 7,000. The use of gas for domestc purposes s now nearly unversal, whle ts applca- " ton to ndustral processes s beng rapdly extended and contnually ncreases demand. 1% CUMULATVE PREFERRED STOCK OF ; PUBLC SERVCE CORPORATON OF NEW JERSEY s backed by the earnngs of Publc Servce Gas Company as well»$ those of other prosperous operatng subsdares, assurng the stablty and soundness of ths securty. Buy t Under Out CUSTOMER OWNERSHP PLAN, whch permts you to nvest your savngs as they accumulate. An ntal payment of $10 a share and monthly payment* of $10 a share, make you a Publc Servce Partner. nterest pad on nstallments. Snce December 1, 1923, more than 12,500 people have subscrbed to ths safe and attractve nvestment Ask Any Publc Servce Employe

3 FRDAY, FEBRUARY \%19H mmn f ur.'tuu.umvu/'t^/^.'v Ths ^Afcck End YOU CAN STLL SECURE A HOMESTE AT CENTRAL PARK "Th«Hub of Woodbrdge" At the Orgnal Prces and on the Old Terms Lots 25 x 100 From $49 Easy Monthly Payments Two Blocks from Woodbrdge R. R. Staton (Penna.) Come and Look Ths Property Over Saturday the 16th or Sunday the 17th 4 Green St. Tel. 654 Woodbrdge Our offce open tll 8 p. m. week days and 5 p. m. Sundays, Kros That't All tha Dfferent*. 0. Htnry. Some grls (Jon't wrte horn* from "f not n con, you must pay n hneollege for several we«ks and lomt Katton of sprt for ererj beneft mn out of spendng monoy n a f«w receved at th«bands of charty."-, days. San Franclaco Chroolclt. luchjnond Tta«-Dlspatch. All ma gutters s not Fas money f FRANK P. WOGLOM Statoner OFFCE SUPPLES AUM Machnes and Typewrters H7 SMTH ST. PERTH AMBOY TURN ME OVER CASTNG NEWS OF WEAF STATON TODAY 7:15-10 p. m.~ Heatrce Llly and Jack Buchanan, sneng comedans. Unted Cgar Stores daly sport talk by Thornton Fsher. Ted Schmdt 'and Harry Regan, pnnulnr sngers. Battery nstructon nk by OPOT»J«Fumes*. "The Happness Boys," Blly Jones and Fnest Hare. Musc by the World Mutual nstrumental 4-5:3O p. m. Concert by the Beethoven Tro. Stores and long* for Tro, and a talk on the "Care and Safe Operaton <>f Automobles" by chldren by John Martn and Helen Major A. A. Stewnrt, of the World Waldo. The people of ths neghborhood nn' sleep an' don't thnk Mutual Automoble Casualty nsurance Cp. B. Fscher & Company's der auspces of the Unted Synagofte 7-10 p. m. Relgous ferrces un- tell me ther tales of woe, whch rght." " cook the thn meant hear a lot of thngs that to eat, even press hs A&tor Coffee" danu> orchestra. of Amerca. Unted Cgar Store* other folks don't know. The lades try n almoat every way to p TOM0RR0W daly sport talk by Thornton Fsber. tell th«r troubles 'cause they know goodness knows." "There, 1:46-3:30 p. m. Foregn Polcy ' Regnald F. Moser, bartone, accomfrom! panfed by Ethel Keller. Ether Dale sympathze. The men folks want SP7., "Don't worry now, well 1 ABBocator luycheon drect suggestons or what acton 'd advse. fnd a wny to make that f Hotel Astor, New York Cty. soprano. Talk by Amercan Sole and Whle don't stake a practce of frend of yours observe tm! 4-5:30 p. m. Dance program by Leather Beltng Tanner*, nc. Arthur repeatn' what they say, there's one day." "An' Pej," ses,,* the Carolnans OrchoBtra, Charks M. Haag, panst. Health talk by Dr. F. case so dern funny that 'll tell you rght home an 1 leave the wttj Koch, drector; Helen Albus, dramats soprano. the mystery." flmrod anyway. Snce some of you maytomorrow tnornn' early we ' 7:30-12 p. m. W.. Felds, cotnedatl monologst; Davd FTankln, panst, and Tom lutler, bartone. The Chclet Tro, asssted by the Chclet Quartet. Myra Burts Bndenberger, contraltn, accompaned by George Vause. Rectal by George Vause, panst; Bernard Ahrens, bartone. Gmbel Brothers program, Vncent Lopez and hs orchestra. Sunday, February 17. 2:45-3:45 p. m. nterdenomnatonal servces umkr auspces of the New York,rk Federaton eraton of nf ChureFeB. Address 1 by ' '' ftev, '.,1. 1 ft ft. Zeter, pastor f Wlls Avenue Methodst Epscopal Church, Bronx. Musc by Federaton tado Chor. 3:45-!>:30 p. m.~regular Sunday Men's Conference n the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A., wth address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, and musc by Glora Trumpeters. 7:20-9 p. m. Specal muscal program drect from the Captol Theatre, New York Cty p. m. Organ rectaj drect from studo of Sknner Organ Company, New York Cty. Monday, February :30 p. m. Hurry Jentes, panst; Choral Musc Socety of Jamaca; Mothers' program. 7:30-10 p. m. Unted Cgar Stores daly sport talk by Thornton Fsher. grr. Talk by Columba, Unversty. Health talk by New York Tuberculoss Assocaton. Conylulated market report* by U. S. and New York State Department! of Agrculture. Noon chpel servce, wth ttmreuby " Chaplan Knox of Co!uTnfflTT!nWfflt "" ty,»nd musc by the chor. daly sport talk by Thornton Fsher. Ernest Ehler, tenor. Talk by Peo-Batterples Trust Company. One act play Furness of the Natonal Carbon Com- nstructon talk by George C. by the Eveready Entertaners of the pany. "The Happness Boys," Blly Natonal Carbon Company. Talk by Jones and Ernest H»re. Uadore Gelfen, 'cellst, accompaned by Mme. man. John Brandon, an Amercan last straw s to marry Mona to a rch the Lawyers Trust Company. Vola Slva, contralto. Dramatc readngs Applebloom Arnold. B. Fscher and mult-mllonare, played by Huntley by Beatrce Becker. Danel Scherer, Company's ' Astor At Coffee Dance, Or Gordon, s chosen as the ntended volnst. chestra. husband. The marrage takes place Tuesday, February pr. m. Washngton's Brthday and many thrllng ncdents follow. 11 a. m. -Lecture on bsen's Peer address by y Calvn Cooldge, Presdent The clmax of the pcture s Gynt by Edward Howard Grggs. of the Unted Utd Stte States, dt dreet from unque. The supportng cast s excellent and ncludes, among other 11:50 a. m. Market reports by Washngton. D, C. Unted States and New York State Saturday,. 23. promnent screen artsts, Charles Departments of Agrculture and 4-5:30 p. m.^~bob Rrdkn' Coronado Orchestra, and Ktty Borchman, Agnew. Greene, Paul Wegel and Robert Amercan Agrculturst. 4-5:30 p. m. Dance program by lyrc soprano, and Edna Rester, the Prates Den Tro. Margaret Cam- Great Pctures To Appear brdge, now appearng n "The Rse of Kose O'Relly." accompaned by A. V. Llufro and Margaret Shear. 7:30-10*30 p. m. Unted Cgar Stores daly sport talk by Thornton Fsher. Hette E. Matthew, soprano. Talk by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce of Orlando, Florda. Talk by the Amercan Surety Company. Weekly Dgest by Mr. H. V. Kaltenborn, of the Brooklyn Eagle. Concert by the Mendelssohn Glee Club. "Columba Recorders," drect from Columba Recordng studos. Wednetday, February a. m. Myra Burts Bndcnber- D. Bell, of New York Tuberculoss Assocaton. know 'em 'll just call 'em Peg an' Ed Thursday, Fcbnury 21. n' fo on -wth my story usn' them needed wuz neglectn' fer 11 a. m. Renhardt BlecbschmK, there names nstead. 'mpose t's Peg made hs lfe so" easy r* volnst, accompaned by Bert OtTt. been about three years snce that gotten how to smle an' thank Consoldated market and weather re eventful day when Peg made certan those lttle deeds, expected of ports by U, S. and New York State promses to "honor an' obey." Then lke mendn' socks an* presftn' Departments of Agrculture. The trals of marred lfe. Nl Ed, the lovn' husband, wuz. devoted 4-6:30 p. m. Concert by Unlo hm ntenton'ly knew she ' as could be an' all ther thought an' College Muscal Assocaton, Bet try* At frst t sort of puatltd < actons were n perfect harmony. Thet House. what method to apply. But ' When they had et ther supper he 7-12 p. m. Md-week servce* un make my story short). nstalled der auspces of the New York Feder»onld help her wth the dshes an' as Rado, then set back to watch aton of Churches- Unted Cp a model husband he fulflled the scheme an' see how thngs wool* Stoma daly port U)k by Thornton. jrouyf brde's wshes. Three years Fshw. J«ann«Alfred,- aoprana. 4 PM*Td by»n r An' just as expected whan 1n tlcjr llfejffalufl com* tmm ***jogavhrt* Talk by y the Bank of Amerca. Cond f Adlh ble n the wnd where once all wuzclamped on tght. f supper ' change wuz seen an' there wuz trou- ffnrpcg s 9 'nn r wkh the tt started he would rant ' U cert under auspces of Adolph U"wsohn Free Publc Course n Chamber Musc, drect from Hunter College. "Columba Recorders," from Columba Recordng Studos. Earle Tu<?kerman, bartone. Audrey Ro*lyn, panst. Gmbel Brothers, New York Cty program by Vncent Lopez and hs orchestra. Frday, February :30-12 Meetng of Sons of Amemrcan Revoluton wth muscal program and speeches drect from Carnege Hall, New York Cty. 4-5:30 p. m. Dance program by the Blue Horse Tro. Chldren'* hour, wth stores, and songs. 7:30-10 p. m. Unted Cgar Stores mezzo soprano. 7:30-12 p. m. Sara Sharkey, mezzo soprano, accompaned by E>telle Ashton Sparks. He "Chclet Quartet," austed by «* "Chclet Tro" of the Amercan Chde Company. Talk by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, of Orlando, Florda. Rata Present, panst Health talk under auspces of New York Tuberculoss Assocaton. Mare A. Kraly, panst; James MeKnley Rose, tenor; Fan O'Bren, soprano. Program by Gmbel Brothers, New York Cty. orchestra, drect from the grll room 'of the Hotel Pennsylvana. crene. Not long ago Peg came to me an' sed she'd lke to know f mew what wuz aln' Ed that made m treat her so. "He never stays t home," she sex, "He's gaddn' svery nght, t's just a place to eat Theatre Notes Glora Swanton Conng Glora Swanson's new Paramount pcture, "Bluebeard's Hth Wfe," whch wll be shown at the Woodbrdge Theatre tomorrow, s sad to be one of the most powerful screen dramas produced by Paramount ths season. M*s Swanson ha» the role of Mona de Brac, a French grl Vhose parents are n fnancal dffcultes. Ther har but Peg she couldn't hear' There wuz musc on the ar. derstnnd that lately by her perseverance that all s as t" be, There's no "local nterfe At Empre n Rahway t would be hard to fnd a more pleatng and better balanced program than the one at the Empre Theatre, Rahway, for the week begnnng tonght and contnung On Frday there wll be a through to Frday of next week. holday bll. The man atf "Haggles of Red Cap" added thousands to the crculaton of a bg na- "The Spolers," the cast of wn' wll be Rex Beach's greatest tonal weekly when t was publshed nclude Mlton Slls and Ann* j n story form. On the screen t s Nlsson. t s a atory of the goldj ever so much more enjoyable be- you can actually see the char> dance halls, crooked to the Yukon, story o _ Vncent Lopez and hscause arter and ncdents wthout an effort of the g honest men. Charle Chapln 1 Rnk" and "Topcs of tbv»tory of an Englsh valet n compose the extras. ern town n ths country and.. all odds the funnest Btory ever' ten by the clever satrc*! Hurry Leon Wlson, atad wll be ; sented tonght awl tomorrow (F ' and Saturday (Jnr an all star cast, ( the Empre. M>. The extrasahgltt are "To the Day" ancttl comedy Plangan." Tomorrow beng a ble feature day there wll be. :ood pcture n addton to and four acts of better' lle. The extra pcture U Last Moment," wth Dors nd Henry Hull n leadng ' s a great drama of strrng Lure. Glora Swanson, n h«r screen trumph, "Zaza," attracton on Monday, Wednesday of next Week. Swanson, always a favorte, s -, best n ths pcture. There art; xtras on Monday and Tue on Wednesday there wll be of vaudevlle. "The Eternal Three," wth Wndsor, Hobart Boswortb, and se Love headng a brllant, wll be the bg attracton n addton there wll be a Hal comedy; a Charle Chapln < and Ruth Roland n "Ruth. Range" No. 4. RADO RALF AND HS FRENDS- M LSTEN HERB AT-TV1S ' tno OF THE HOS& 8OVS! 'LL <5HOW MW A WRELESS 'LL Y LL THROUGH THE MOSE AND SCARE THE BOVfll YE--0-0W.'. AW, WHAT'S THE USE MA UK6 AUNT G0RNEUAS MONEY, JT DACN0 F LKE HE6 By JACK WLSON ) bycbc % t t TORN T Of* ANO WKTER THE GARDEN,, <j0 M AND KrW AUrfT COfHEUA LKE A Get The Latest We are prepared fll your order for type of Rado Set*. We wll nstall any complete Rado Set "Cash" of. < reasonable terms. Stop nl at our «tore and hear the latest over oaf our sets. Anythng frpm a One Tube Set up to a Neutrodyne Set wth Powe Amplfer. * "^ WOODBRDGE RADO ELECTRC Oft FRED W. HUFF, Prop. STORE: SHOP: 34 MAN ST. 72 WOODBRDGE AYE, Tel. 627 Tel. 166 WOODBRDGE Gve* Wet Ones "lve Wre Servce" ^T-1 : rx"-' : "r*>r5tn r A Classfed Adv. Wll Sell t Hundreds read our Classfed Ad EYES EXAMNED Headaches Releved Properly Ftted Gl BM Grand eattwprenmm 1. MANN As to» taadlnf, Ttt BMTB PRTH

4 Subscrpton, $1.50 Per Year PMhrd <-vrrjr Frday by MDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbrtdge Telephone, Woodbrdge HARflS 'RA. --- Edtor MAXWKM. l.df.as. Managng Edtor C. H. BYRNE _AdT«rtWng RepnMntatT* " Ent.red»«««rnd rl«««mutter M»reh 18, 1019, at th«portoae. at WoedbrMff, N J, <m4«r th. Kct of March, PARENTS! AVOD A TRAGEDY. Snow has for the present put hn cnl " "..T.kutmg, a fad that has been epdemc n t.s rapd Krow.th n Woodbrdge and surroundng towns durng the last few months. But when 1 the snow dsappears the chldren wll agan lake up the pastme ;that s causng the polce and oth«-r offcals no end of worry. M FRDAY, FEBRUARY 18, BM John Love Endorses Kenny's Plan To Screen Local Scenaro Wth Home Talent Cast hstorc values and the present ptojfreaslve tendencef of the commu- nty. Townshp offcals wll also be flmed on the steps of the Memoral buldng, whle the bg communty flm, bult around a sort nf a pageant plot, wll make up a perpetual record of the Townshp up to and ncludng the year 1 HM. T flm^jju u <" >; 11 y - Vof. "''" l.nve, ntervewed on the 'l a of ths communty flm, Htntcl that he was greatly nterested n t, "Such oductona," he n- formed "?. "are of tremendous nterest md»f exceptonal educatonal value. lly all means, flm Wood- nlk. of the town must brrgc" K school pupls, from whom Puttng u'l'.''nljh 1 «>n the t-rcon - hr' Htnlpt" "f rharlea K^nny, l-n.r't<r "f l' 1 Wooflbrrtpp The >r. The -.-J! "nnro wrters, who :,'- mm h.-trhk out ther plot (thns, m :n urdntly a (ft n advnod h tl" ln'-rnw flm whch thu \V<M>>'K<' shuwman plans to pro- th' h.-vc s settng rght n the heart,, old WudbrldKC ntel esl wll be j.l.l.'l to the flm, he states, by makng l a record of the new Town Hall, whch wll be completed at the tme the content has been decded. Ths play,"»ays Kenny, who knows a good plot hmself, should not b«a "slapstck comedy, but a,. superor pece of work, depctng the!*>de The danger to the lves of skaturh that results from heavy ; hh^' J * vnlue, educatonal and, f shown value, from publcty year to ehcular traffc «>n many of the Htn-et.H hah forced the townshp ;e«r, mmttee n conjuncton wth the polce to serously consder mng an or<ln:nx to apply rgd restrctons to the Hport. j ch an ordnance wttbl probably name certan paved streets: whch no skatng could be done wth penaltes to bo mposed : or nfracton.* of the nb No one wants to pt.ce an obstacle n the way of a sport tha, when properly <<mtlucted, s aa- healthful as s roller nkta, ng, but townshp offcals rghtly feel that nasmuch a.s they lre responsblr for publc safety some means mo.-.., must be.,- found to -, j Confne the skaters to streets where traffc s lght. A better.ethod than an ordnance would be for parents and chldren to to-operate wth offcals n ther endeavors to safeguard the hldren's lves to the extent of skatng on only those Rtreets _ proved by the Townshp Commttee. Parents can do ther art by pontng out to the youngsters the danger from cars on Hboy avenue, Man, Green, Albert, Fulton, School and Pearl ta as well as on the hghways between Woodbrdge, Port eadng and Sewaren. You people who are parent- and who are naturally the >tnost nterested n efforts to provde healthful sport for the ^youngsters and at the same tme safeguard ther lves from the danger of congested traffc are the ones to help the townshp (Offcals to keep them off the streets where dangef s greatest. ^Unless ths s done t s almost certan that some famly wll eel the weght of tragedy before the summer passes. Start n now to educate YOUR YOUNGSTER AS TO STREETS ON WHCH HE MAY, AND MAY NOT, SKATE, OGRESSNC OR SLPPNG BACKWARDS? Hgh schools have long snce gone beyond the three R's ad the basc scences and languages; normal schools and colleges no longer confne themselves to the subjects that used to J)e consdered the backbone of a lberal educaton and whch, judgng from results, produced men and women of remarkable tellect and capacty. But have the "mprovements" n currcula, buldngs, and methods of teachng been for the better? There seems to be some queston. A lttle whle ago t was learned that many hgh school prraduates are falng to gan admsson to normal schools for the reason that they ar«unable to pass the examnatons for ance. And now comes an ndctment of normal schools on Jesame count -xteen out of seventeen normal school graduates who took examnatons to prove ther ftness to teach n gton schools not only faled but dd not come near the ; passng mark of 70 n a quz that was made up of questons ked of seventh and eghth grade pupls. There s somethng wrong. We have the schools, numerally adequate teachng staffs, scentfcally determned cur- cula and what not, but educaton s not "gettng over." Of purse such teachers a.s the ones, who faled to pass the test at ngton cannot logcally be expected to produce results; they j anot mpart knowledge that they, themselves, do not possess.! : wonder how many of ther class are n charge of the educa-! of the youth of the State. Say what they may n defense of present day fobles and 1 Jefcences (and there are many who clam to be unable to! any dfference between the youth of today and those of a» years ago) there s somethng amss ether n the atttude th whch teachers approach ther tasks or else wth,, t,he and grls themselves. Labor savng devces and modern uprovementa arc makng of us a naton of. ndvduals tryng bur best to avod sustaned and arduous effort. Unless we ange, or a way s found of skull drllng and pourng n nowledge whle the patent peacefully sleeps the outlook s ae too promsng. Few tears were shed when t was learned that an Ednmanufacturer of whskey had been forced nto bankcy because Amercan bootleggers refused to pay for : whch they had bought on credt. The men at the head te dstllery ether dd not have the customary Scotch cann or else dd not know bootleggers aa we of Amerca do. As soon as tlr Senate learns that t s not foolng the peo- > one lttle bt by ts attempt to tangle Presdent Cooldge's ; wth poltcal log rollng and wfndy and wtless debates, tacturn fellow, Cooldge, wll be abje to go unmolested ; hs avowed task of nalng to the wall the hdes of the»usble for the Tea Pot Dome scandal. "We nave no quarrel wth the German people," sad Wood Wlson at the tme German monarchsts forced htt hand That fact s true today and accounts for our contnued rtbatou of food and clothng to desttute Germany even ' the affront ther government rendered us at the tme of death of our great war presdent. muncpalty wthout ndustral taxes s doomed to c rate: Woodbrdge Townshp needs more ndustres, fan tha the Zonng Commsson functon so that may know Jn wlwj part of the towwhp ther beweloemfe mont of *h«""'nuroe for the flm wll ho submtted n the contest, are already workng over plots whch they hope to shape nto a lterary product of such outstandng mert that ther maden effort may wn them unversal renown. But that s only the educatonal of t. The contestants themselves, that s the woman n the cuse, s of more ntsreat yet. Who wll wn the prze as the most beautful btfl grl n Woodbrdge Townshp and take a leadng part n ths flm? Wll she be a blonde, wth fne lnes and curves, or a buxum brunette, wth hazel eyes and, long, lazy lashes? Speculaton s already rfe. Two or three of the far belles of the town have alrcadv been abgled out for the honors. ndeed, nothng qute as exhas ever come to WoodbrdRe. CANNE KETCHER Beng a story of a dog cntrhdr. Submtted, by R. M. n competton to select a local scenaro for the drama to be taken under auspces of the local theatre. Note to Bll Shnkespenrc: Please a'cept R. M.'s apologes. SCENE: Corner of ACT. Green street and Amboy avenue. Mand talkng. RST CTZEN: "And what to do? cannot sleep o' nghts: *, A desperate trbe of dogs my rest dsturbs. 'll he me straght to Ketcher and complan 'Ts he must rd the beasts from ths doman." SECOND CTZEN: "Fe on that Ketcher for he rudely snatched A pet from off the 1 veyy doorstep of mne house. An aged pet that had kept for years, Nor harkened he to goodwfe's angushed tears." f'rst CTZEN: "What hatred s t rankles n thybreast? Thou know'st the man hs duty must perform." SECOND CTZEN: "f such s duty to nvade my yard 'll sock hm on the bean and sock hm hard." Two ctzens SCENE 2: Enter Ketcher atop hs wagon n whch are several dogs. KETCHER: "What ho, good ctzens. Hast thou perceved Aught lke a dog meanderng up the road? need one more ere complete a load." SECOND CTZEN: "An thou gv'st not my dog to me agan Before the Judge wll of thee complan." KETCHER: " wll not, for the dog was lcenseless: netted hm whle walkng n the street." SECOND QTZEN:. "Thou sayest BO, but have wtnesses to prove The dog was sleepng peacefully! n my yard." KETCHER (Asde): "An he before the Judge prove that"complant The gaoler then wll hold me n restrant." SECOND CTZEN (Angrly): ''What gayest thou? Wlt thou release the beast Or must see 'he law for remedy?" KETCHER (Asde;: "An ths man's request do not refuse stand two golden sheckels then to lose." - (Aloud): ; ' " wll not gve hm up nor set hm free. Let's see you try to 'gve the works' to me." ACT. SCENE: County Workhouse. Woodbrdge offcer comesto-serrc notce on Ketcher to appear before offcal body at Woodbrdge and explan why he s not fulfllng h contract to catch dogs. OFFCER: "Good morrow to thee, frend, the Town Commt Dd bd me come and serve thee wth ths wrt." KETCHER: "What evl have we here that t should follow me E'emk) the melancholy confnes of the workhouse coop?" OFFCER: "t s a wrt commandng the«to come And show good cause why thou art not jdt work Entrappng dpgs. And, f perchance, thou fal, t must not be 'cause thou art 'trapped ^ jal,",. KETCHER: "How can come to court and testfy? These walls and ron bare do form a cell \ \ From whch can't escape 'tll nnety days." OFFCER: "Well, must get m«back. Old frend, be good And take no spurot&rtoeftey^ae, of wood." (Offcer goes o^fc Sound of pe wagon startng), *ACT m. SCEJjTE: Town Hall. Commttee n seaaon to consder Case of Ketcher, "The hour of eght o'clock haa come and gone," No Ketcher yet has eeme before ths Board." SECOND WARD qommtteeman:' "The offcer wth he Ketcher notfed; So hath he our commandng? e'en defed." FRST WARD COMMTTEEMAN: "1 move thee snce the hour'b gettng late ThU Boartl take «teps to gve the man the gate t " MAYOR: "The moton's made, and duly seconded. Pleaae sgnfy conqentby aayng 'Aye.' " COMMTTEBMEN (n chonw): "AYE." - - ' *" MAYOR: " "So paweth Ketcher out from pubho lfe. May ht aesfc Job be free from rtora and ; jf$$» 111 Church Notes St. Jrhn' F.pUcopnl Church. (Sewnren, N.,1.) R( v.lhn 11, S. Putnam. 10. n. -Sunday school. 11 a. n. Mornng prayer and sermon. Trnty Epcopal. Rev,.1. Henjamn Myers, rcrtor. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharst. 10 a, m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Holy Eucharst and sermon. 4 p. m. Evensong. St. Martha's Unt wll gve a dance Wednesday evenng, Feb. 20, n the Parsh House. Mrs. F. M. McCarter s charman of the affar. Epscopal. St. Margaret's Unt met at the home of Mrs. M. Boughton, on Green street, Tuesday afternoon. Plans were completed for a card party to be held February 26. The next meetng wll be held wth Mrs. Catherne Ebner, of Prospect avenue, Edgar Hll. Methodc. On Sunday monfwlfr, the pastor, Rev. A. S. Dezendorf, wll thke for hs subject "Another of tfels mportant Questons." Precedng the sermon the world servce program "wll be (jven. n the evenng stereoptcon vews wll be gven wth an llustrated talk on "Man God's Partner." At the Epworth League servces Sunday nght the subject wll be "Youth and Relgon," wth Mrs. George McCullough the leader of the meetng. Next Wednesday, Feb. 20, the meetng of the fourth quarterly conference wll be held wth fhe dstrct SupernteTlc(#nt ff the Elzabeth dstrct, Dr. James H. MacDonnld, presdng. Epscopal. The St. Elzabeth unt of the Trnty Epscopal Church wll hold ther thrd dance n the Hgh School audtorum tonght. Much credt s due the commttee arrangng these delghtful affars, as the two prevous dances were extremely successful. Tom Cooper's Country Club orchestra wll furnsh the musc as before, and dancng wll start from 'J untl 1 o'clock. The St. Margaret's Unt of the Trnty Epscopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Mllard Boughton, of Grean street, on Monday. The usual busness meetng was held and plans were completed for a card party to be held on Feb. 25. Refreshments were served and the next meetng wll be held at the home of Mrs. Catherne Ebner. Pre*byteran. Thrty-eght lades attended the weekly tea and annual meetng of the Lades' Ad Socety held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Lddle, of Tsdale Place. The followng 1 offcers and charmen of commt tees were elected for the comng yeatr: Presdent, MM. J. E. Breckenrdge; vce-presdent, Mrs. H. von Bremen; secretary, Mrs. A. L. Hubert treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Brewster. socal commttee, Mrs. A. F. Randolph; mssonary commttee, Mrs. L. V. Buschman; lterature, Mrs.. Remers; vstaton, Mrs. H. A. Tappen; membershjp, Mrs. George Hoffman; overseas secretary, Mrs. Stephen Wyld. Reports were receved from each' commttee showng the socety n a flourshng condton. t was voted to have a luncheon and dollar day each, quarter, also to contnue the use of the mte boxes and to have one afternoon meetng durng the year devoted entrely to home mssons, at whgh tme a mssonary play wll be gven. The next meetng wll be Wednesday, February 20, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brejcketrdge, of upper Green street. t wll be an all day sewng meetng, when t s hoped to complete the supples for the hosptals at Benta, Afrca, and. San Juan, Porto Rco. ' Each member s asked to brng a box lunch. A cake and aprop.sale wll, be held Saturday afternoon, February 16, at " o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Roscoe hase, Green street and Barron aveue. The Breckenrdge Chapter of the Westmnster Guld wll muet Monday venng at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Logan, on Maple- avenue. At the oncluson of the busness and devo- ;onal servce a parcel post party wll held. The Lllan Buschman Chapter wll meet Monday evenng at the nn rse. The monthly rally of the B. S. A Troops and, were held n th Scout Cabn, Frday evenng, Febru ary 8. The followng scouts passed he second class teats: Charles gmanko, Sussell Dunn and Morrs Shrk. Plans were completed for the lyual father ara* son banquet, whch wll be held n the basement of the Sunday sehool room, Thursday eve nng, February 28. t s planned tc have a speaker and a magcan to en tertan. The Scouts wll gve vtfrou; exhbtons of ther work. The Scout basketball team wl meet the second team of the Presbyteran Church of.cartem.on th> Parsh House court, Wednesday eve nng, February 20, at 9 o'clock. The Sunshne Class wll meet a the home of Mss Altda Van Slyke. The offcers and teachers of th Sunday school held a busness meet ng n the Sunday school room, Sun day afternoon. About 100 men attended th' monthly y supper of the Brotherhoo whch hh was hl held n the h basement o: the Sunday school room, Thursda. evenng. The aupper was n charg of the elders, who were asssted b; ther wves. The tables were prettl, decorated and the appetzng suppe wu served by Mrs. A. F. Randolph Mrs. S. B. Demarest. Mr», Rosov Chase, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. A H. Bowers, Msses Grace Huber am Helen Pftffer, under the supervso of Mrs. h. V. BuBchman. Rev. L. V Buschman gave a short talk, afte whch the Brotherhood presdent, M J. McAuslun, ntroduced the - speak ers, Dr. Guy Merrll, secretary of th New Era movement u the Preaby teran rhurch, New York, and D L. 'W. warren, paator of the Frs' Presbyteran Church of Platnftclt Beth men are forceful speakers an< delghted ther hearers. Shrt Soothpg Syncoputons furnshed tha musc throughout the evenng. Precedng tha banquet, whch was orved at 1 o'clock, «short devotonal servce wa* held. February Specals Look at th.*.- 1.«rg.ta»! There are SOME cuts lthe prces A cut of 25% s common m ths sale. Furthermore our floors are just covered wth bargans of ths knd We have far too much stock and we want you to help us reduce t. Come and save money. Ths sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow mornng. Complete Bed Outft A Generous Offer at $40.00 Tho oum emnpx.-a n whte enamel da good sprng and a mattress. The bod s made of stool tubng throurhout the contnuous post beng 2 ndes n dameter. The sprng s of the lnk fabrc constructon wth ndrn sprng at top and bottom. The combned outft sols for J The specal saleprce s $ of genune walnut n a hghly hand polshed fnsh a wonderful sute. There s a how end bed, a chfforette, a dressng tablu. wth two hand mrrors und a large roomy dresser. These sutes wll not be broken at ths low prce. For tomorrow only, $200. JAMES McCOLLUM 129 RVNG ST. RAHWAY, N. J. Phone 557-W Felt Msttren $20.00 Heavy tckng. Felted cotton sewed clear through to prevent t frnm becomng bumpy. A $20.00 seller at flf.00. Wrtng De*U $30.00 A beautful desk wth drawer and compartment. n Amercan Walnut. A real value at tho sale prce sar.oo. A Wonderful Bedroom Sute and a Lealhe Rocker $35.00 Wonderful Bargan, $300 A pood Ths s a very hgh pnule bedroom sut. t a brown Spanback for real comfort. Only $ Bankrupt Grocery Stock Everythng Must Be Sold 72 Roosevelt Ave. Chrome Secton tbltttr than a Mustard Platttt CARTERET For Coughs and Cold*, Headache*, Neuralga, Rheumatsm and Al Ache* and Pans ALL DRUGGSTS 3Sc and 6Sc, jar* and tube* Hotptal tzc, $3.00 Baumann's Flowers Are fresh, and we specalze n arrangng them n unusual and beautful combnatons for any occason. We delver all over Mddlesex and Unon Countes. Just 'phone Rahway 711 and leave t to us» J. R. BAUMANN, FLORST Greenhouse at St. Georg^ and Hazelwood Aves. RAHWAY t r u'err nm ANTHONY McLEAN TALOR CLEANER, PRACTCAL TA4*. DYER Lades' Plush, Velvet, Fur and Cloth Coats and Renovated. Lades' Dresses, of all knds, Dry Cleaned by the French method (the only safe way). Gentlemen's Overcoats Relned on short notce. SPECAL PRCES On Lades' and Gentlemen's Relned Coats Durng > January and February Alteratons and Repars of all knds at Very Attractve Prces. You should have your work done here, for we can and wll gve you Servce and satsfacton. 9S MAN STREET, WOOD

5 , FEBRUARY,!*4 PAGE FVf Locals Favored To Wn 'Lttle Three' Champonshp P. A. and Rahway Fall At the Hgh School the undergraduate* are celebratng what they beleve to be a unque accomplshment of ther basketball team. Last week the team beat both Rahway and Perth Amboy, the two btterest rvalb the local Bchool possesses. And now they challenge the Alumn to show where athletc representatves of the school have ever before done the same thng. To the bebt of our recollecton no Woodbrdge team ever beat Amboy and Rahway n the same week but we can recall several cases where local teams captured honors from both schools durng pne season. The two vctores last week make t almost certan now thab Woodbrdge wll wn the "Lttle Three" chamrponshp, as the annual round-robn seres of games'between Perth Amboy, Rahway and Woodbndge s called.., Although another game must be placed wjth each of the above schools local rooters "do rot-<tfn«ede trer rvnts more than an outsde chance of reversng the results of last weeks COn te st. Say " saw your advertsement n the Woodbrdgc ndependent". CLASSFED ADS Ctassfled advertsements^only one cent a word; mnmum charge 25c. FOUND RNG Junor Order Mechancs,*on Green stre't, Thursday mornng. Owner can hnve same by payng for. ths ad. Apply at ndependent offce. Woodbrdge soccer team recently won another game from Fords. Fords put up a stff defense but was unable to penetrate the Woodbrdge halfbacks and get wthn scorng ds- DOG, whte Poodle. Owner can have same by dentfyng anmal and payng for ad. Apply Mrs. Charles Sessel, Burnet street, Avenel. FEMALE HELP WANTED tance. Lorch Loses Game To Messck's Squad Game Effects Change n Parsh Houte League Standng Captan Mewtrc'* basketball team moved from thrd place up to a te For second by wnnng a game Monday nght from the team captaned by Lorch, n the Parsh House League. Mennlrk was hgh scorer for hs outft, accountng for 16 ponts. Parsons and Drummond, wth 14 ponts each, ran Mm a close race for the honors. Cunnngham, who occuped a guard berth on Lorch's squad, succeeded n scorng 12 ponts, two more than Garry MeBsck, who earned second honors. Captan Lorch's shootng eye -was not up to form n Monday's engagement and he wag held to two double counter*. The frst half of the game was farly* ovpn but superor weght of Me»- sck's team told n the clonng mnutes when basket after basket wdened the gap between the two teams. Fnal score was Loreh. G. F. Tl. SamonK, f Z 0 4 C. Jaeger, f Lorch, c?, 0 4 Messck g. ' Cunnngham, g Meock. G. F. Tl. W. Messek, f : Dnmmond, f Parsons, c J. Schwenzcr, g 4 19 Donovan, g Sl*ndn of P«r»h Houte League, Won. Lost. Pc. Hoagland 3 0 Lorch 2 Messek 2 Martn Woodbndge Wns Another Soccer Game From Fords Yonker, the towerng Fords fullback, featured n breakng up the STENOGRAPHER, good opportunty Woodbrdge passes. Shrk, who after for an ntellgent, ambtous grl. mssng a penalty kck, regstered the Steel Equpment Corporaton, Avenel, N. J., JPetras starred for Woodbrdge. only score of the game. Larkn and Jf oodbrdf*. HELP WANTED Cunnngham g...goat Wesman BOY WANTED Sxteen years or McDonnell D l l L.F.B Yonker "oderto work n machne shop, fne (Peterson R.F.B Ratejak opportunty for rght boy. Apply A. A UU^ ns^k y H. Bowers Machne Work*, Freeman Horwtz L.H.B. C. LBJ Knu ] H B -Mhne Work ' F Petras Ht R.H.B S. Keldson NUHS E Open for engagement. Mss J. Smth, 189 Patterson St, Perth Amboy. Tel. 869-R. HOUSE WANTED. WANT to buy a home, 6 rooms and bath, wth or wthout mprovements, n Woodbrdge. Box M. c-o Woodbrdge ndependent. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE, a one-famly house, for famly of three, n or mar Woodbrdge. Would lke opton of buyng. Phone Woodbrdge 820 from <J untl 4:30. t pd. MORTGAGE WANTED WANTED 1st mortgage of 3,5O0 on well bult nne room house Man street, two blocks from staton. $5,000 wanted on two story dwellng' 12 lots. Box R, Woodbrdge ndependent. Wll be completed n 10 days. nvestgate now. deal nvestment. A. Shea, seln, N. J. FOR SALE LVNG-ROOM SUTE, three pece; Sdeboard, Clothes W»nger and Hand Vacuum Cleaner. Telephone 547-J. FOR SALE Furnture, fve rooms complete. Apply ether 693 Rahway avenue, Woodbrdge, or phone 573-M. E. H. Walt. COMBNATON RANGE, coal and gas; parlor heater, and whte enameled ktchen snk. Phone 236-R Woodbrdge. ONE new eght-room 2-famly house; two baths; up and down stars porches front and rear. Lot 37 V* by 100 feet; $2,500 cash, balance terms to wt. Good resdental secton of Apply Charles Ohlott, evelt avenue, Carteret, N. J. DOCS FOR SALE 8TRONGHEART POLCE DOGS also Chows and Aredales. Exceptonal females gven to relable people ' on breedng bass. Strongheart Ken- Saston Ave., New Brunswck, Telephone 1443-W2. WOOD- BRDGE 575 Phone n Your Want-ads They wll tell your message to practcally every* one n the townshp. WOODHUDGE NDEPENDENT Lock UE H. Keldson Larkn.L. Sharp Shrk C.F Warren Kovaca Koca.R. Rodner Ayres., : R.E Duol Dl -AT THE MOVES- Durng the makng of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" the Unversal producton whch s now playng a lmted engagement at the Dtmas Theutrc, Raymond Hut ton was known as the "poet of Hollywood" not because he wan playng the role of Grngore, the everlastngly hungry bard of Vctor Hugo's romance, nor because he really has an apttude for rhymng, but because he was wearng long and beautful natural curls. Yes, glossy locks lke those n fashon wth the love-lorn wrters of old. When away from the studo, he look- f good natured guyng. declared that he had more har on s head than any flapper n town. One actor remarked: "J see you're gong for femnne roles and try to g steal l a part t that tht should hld go to t Patsy Pt Ruth Mller or Mary Pckford." Ray made a wld swng that would have done credt to Frpo, but the other actor was a regular Benny Leonard and dd some fast footwork. As soon a» the producton was fnshed he hurred to a barber shop and had hs head clpped close. Now he announces that the next producer that want* hm to play a poet wll have' to cast hm as a hard boled prson one, "THAT LTTLE GAME" Re At. GOOD 1 -r»«r/ wene YAKEM WTH Aweoy- \ THNK Mce TO Xt*P' DOtr\ aj? lv\ GON To N *N AL&UM> THERE'S one too to TAKE AHoTHtn woo* J < JOfEtHN& OCHT CtOtlCBD ' TS!«N LNE WTH THE SPORTSMEN The ambton of Woodbrdge sportsmen was gratfed Frday nght when the Hgh School's basketball squad broke the long; strng of dscouragng defeats handed t by Perth Amboy and sent the team from the neghborng cty home wth a beatng hangng from ts neck. Along wth a vctory over Rahway on Wednesday, last week s rated real successful by the undergraduate body at the local seat of learnng. Woodbrdge knew t had the edge on Amboy, and to that fact probably s due the overwhelmng score by whch the team from the bg cty was beaten. Last year when the two earns met many thought that Woodbrdge was good enough to beat ts rval but that t suffered from awe, stage frght or some other nervous dsorder. At any rate the locals turned n a medocre game and were beaten. A lttle confdence s a good thng, f t sn't allowed to grow too bg. Lester Applebaum put up a game and heady fght aganst Carl Morrs n the boxng show of the Carteret fremen. Durng most of the fght the Rahway boxer succeeded n eludng Morrs' deadly left ether by duckng, blockng or clnchng but n the sxth Morrs drove hm, around the rng wth al seres of heavy punches, 'can take t." t was then that Applebaum proved that he Morrs' chef assets are (1) a hard httng left hand whch he gets n wth a lghtnng-lke epeed and (2) ablty to assmlate almost any knd of punshment wthout losng steam. Harold Throckmorton, a member of the tenns team that represented the hgh school n 1915, has staged a comeback. n the Heghts Casno tournament he elmnated Watson M. Washburn 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Harold had just about forced hs way nto the ranks of the leadng players of the country when hs arm gave out due to an njury he receved n the army. He appears now to be back n hs old-tme form and f he s he may take a fall out of some of the rsng young stars of the tenns world. The wrter has a vvd memory of a match between the present world's champon, Wllam T. Tlden, Jr., and Throckmorton that, took place at Forest Hlls n t was a hummer, and the Woodbrdge boy carred off the honors. contractor shall fle wth the Town-, the contract; the retaned balance to shp Clerk a statement of the weekly be pad on the thrd Monday of Aprl, Hs frends ^ates t collecton before hs certfed 1925, subject to such deductons for check s returned, and such dated : default. Requstons for each monthmay not be changed thereafter by j ly y payment py to be presented p to the the contractor wthout the consent Townshp - - Commttee - - on the second of the Townshp Commttee. Monday of each month. Co\lectons shall be made from The contractor to provde at hs each and every house now standng, own n expense p for the dsposal p of all or whch may be erected durng the garbage b collected lltd by b hm, n.suchh term of the contract n such dstrct. manner as not to create any nusance, The collecton shall nclude the tak- and not to volate any law, ordnance ng of any refuse contaned n portable covered receptacles weghng authorty. AH papers to be so ds- or regulaton of any duly consttuted wth contents not over one hundred j posed of that they wll not be scatpounds each. Such receptacles to be,tered. set out at the curb lne. The contract may be termnated Bond n the amount of the con- by. the Townshp Commttee at any tract shall be furnshed wth surety tme after hearng on three days : approved by the Commttee. notce, n case the contractor shall Payment to be made or or before fal n any respect to comply wth the thrd Monday of each month for j the terms of the contract, and n Author of R.d Ugbu" 90 per cent, of the amount due for ] such case the contractor shall be H«< Wrtten 107 P'«T» " have been tryng to wrte plays the precedng month's servce, subject to such reasonable deductons, f lable for any loss sustaned n employng others to complete the contract. for nearly forty years and fnshed any, as may be made by the Townshp my 107th a <ew days ag«- el the** 85 per cent, have been produced.' Ths s the statement ot Edward Rose, dramatst,, whose play, "The Rear Car," has been made tnto a moton pcture by j the Goldfyn compahy. Thet screen verson comng to the Dtmas Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, s ttled "Red Lghts," and was drected by Clarence G. Badger. Rose has had a remarkable success as a playwrght, yet he has no formula for wrtng successful plays. Commttee for any default by the contractor n the performance of 1 ANDREW Townshp Clerk. NOTCE TO CONTRACTORS. GARBAGE COLLECTON BDS. NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN, that sealed bds wll be receved by the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Woodbrdge n the County of Mddlesex, at the Town Hall, n sad Townshp, on Monday, February 18, at 8 p. m. for the removal of garbage of all knds, ncludng ashes, for a perod of one year from March 15, 1924, n the several garbage collecton dstrcts descrbed n the Ordnance enttled "An Ordnance to create garbage collecton dstrcts," ntroduced February 4, 1924, and U> be advertsed February 8, 1924, on the followng terms: Separata bd* shall be submtted for each dstrct, to bo made on forms to be furnshed by the Clerk. A certfed check for $100 to the order of the Townshp to accompany each bd. A collectve bd for collecton from all dstrct* may be also submtted, and a certfed check for %200 must accompany each collectve bd. Front June 16 to September 16, two collectons weekly shall be made, not lea* than three days "pert; Tfct Sus S* Fat Steel Kng Sal* for South Amerca. Judge Ellnrt H. Gary, recognzed as world leader n the steel busness, went on the trp partly for pleasure, but t s sad hs man ntenton s to look over the South Amercan feld for further development n the steel busness there. CuU Har, Doff Sltrt, Turn* Boy. Pretty Louse Eghme, seventeen-year-old co-ed n the FreBhman class at Syracuse Unversty, startled tho school authortes by appearng on th n campus n male clotheg and sportng a decdedly male har trm. Say " saw your advertsement n the Woodbrdge ndependent". AwroUMlca Board MMU. The jont Aeronautcul Board met n the Muntons Bujldng, Natonal Captol, recently to dncuas condton* for furtherng the development of Arways, etc. Left to rght: Admral W. A. Moffftt, U. S N. Capt. N. K. Nchols and Capt %aoty Hand, U, S. N.; Major W. G. Klmer, U.S.*,; Hgh School Furnshes Sensaton. n Beatng Perth Amboy By 35*15 Rooters Looked For Vctory But Expected Wegh of Amboy Team To Keep Score Closer Result Makos Coach Rothfuss Confdent of Turnng TftMtt South Rver n Return Engagement Master* of the stuaton from the openng whstle, Woodbrdge Hgh School's sensatonal basketball squad realzed an ambton of several years' standng last Frday nght by treatng Perth Amboy to the wont beatng a court team of that nsttuton has receved n many moons. The Barron nvenue buldng wax packed, local looters seemng to realze that ther tpfln would allow no repetton of what occurred last year when Amboy hent them twce. Although the score, 35-15, ndotes a one»sdod vctory for the lo-nlx the bnttle was far from beng us ensy ns some closer vctores the r'd and black has won ths year. Amhoy outweghed the home team by a comfortable margn fnd fought desperately to suve off defeat. Ther best wns not good enough. Throughout tho game the acton was fast, WoodMtfee functonng lke n WP oled Wftfme n tarryng the ball down the floor and (lppng t through the basket. Ffteen bankets. were counted for the home boys whle Ambty netted but sx. Wxxlbrdgc took the floor wth ts reclnr lneup, Drummond and Hoagland n the advanced postons, de : Russy at center, and l'eterson and Voorhees at the fur end of the floor. j Amboy lned up wth Kd and Horo wtz n the forward berths, "Ham 1 Fne facng dc Hussy, and Dooley md Knlh were consgned to look after Drummond and Hoaglnnd. At the begnnng of play the bal' went nto Woodbrdge terrtory and consderable ucrmmnge for possesson took place. Two attempts for goal were made before de Russy broke from the group and dropped 1 pretty shot through the net from the sde of the court. Drummom scored shortly after and the lank center agan came through wth double counter. Horowtz scorec frst for the vstors, nettng a fou goal. Roth added two more to th< vstors' score, but ths was dscoun ed by Peterson's double counte whch resulted from some prett; passwork on the part of the hom boys. Dooley accounted for one fo out of two free throws. Peterse was at the recevng end of a long pass and hatted a hard scrmmage wth another feld goal. Wth the close of the half approachng the play became even faster. Captan Peteraen Bplled another goal from the feld, and just before the whstle termnated the perod "Ham" Fne dropped n ft double - counter from the center of the floor. "The half ended wth Woodbrdge on the long end of a 13-7 score. Woodbrdge gave a great exhbton of team work and skll at scorng from dffcult angles n the laat half. The Perth Amboy defense, whch works perfectly on the State street court, noted for ts low celng, was lost n ts attempts to fathom the home team's System of attack. The Amboy defense was perced early n the second half by Petersen and Drummond's flashy passng, the latter cagng a feld goal. Voorhees, who had been playng a great guardng game throughout the frst half, was removed from the floor for personal fouls early n the second quarter. He was replaced by Balnt, who more than held hs own wth the Amboy forwards. The game became even faster, and Woodbrdge slowly drew away from ther opponents. Coach Staufcr, the mboy mentor, sent n Don ls year's captan, to replace guard. Kdd, overdrew hs ' personal fouls and was "" rom the game. The local machne contnued to be effecttt: pt* of the changes. HoagUnd pretty shot whch almost ap mposstble from the sde lnes. mond and de Russy fathered each and Petersen added a pont' the regster wth a foul. Perth Aaf )oy's warrors obtaned possesson at e ball long enough for Doolof ttf :ore and Mandel accounted for f. ee throw. A few mnutes befomfnal whstle Balnt was remotest, fouls and Gems was sent n lantan the fne record of h* ccssor. Amboy made a lust stand but' ould not ncrease ther score. mer's whstle ended the Mne and!" urncd tho howlng WoodbrTdge Motors loose on the floor, where 1 MMfe" lance to celebrate the vctory Waa dd. Songs and chafers boommt through the corrdors for sotna 15 mnutes and then the crowd out of the buldng to whoop thn p outsde. The vctory was worthy of the cel*«l raton. For the past three year*] he Perth Amboy Hgh School tean mve defeated Woodbrdge Hgh very contest between the two. ear the court representatves frob he Pacemakng Cty regstered two ctores over the Woodbrdge ltd*. who are agan repnlpntfog the local- Hgh on the pnrtgftod floor, ThU ear the tables war be turned, t t to be hoped. The Woodbrdge aggregaton was strong n every phase ot the grtat ndoor sport last Frday nght wtth the excepton of shootng from the 15 foot lne. Here consderable) weakness was shown, only Ave oat of possble twenty-one beng regb> tered. Perth Amboy dd not better ths showng, only three out of 30 tres beng regstered by the scor*- kecpers. The nervous stran undef whch all the players were ' was probably responsble for poor showng. On the offense defense Coach Roth fuss's y roved far more effectve than dd hat of Stauffer's charges. &*t««r feld goals resulted from the W,oo4- brdge assaults; sx was the t^l f for Perth P h Amboy's A b ' scorng nucun*., A crowd of nearly 500 attended the, game, the court clattk of season for Woodbrdge Sgn. " seemed to approve of th«manner n whch Hall, of handled the game and kept the clean. The score: Woodbrdge. Drummond, f. G. 4 Hoagland, f 2 DeRussy, c. Peterson, g 5 Gerns, g 0 Voorhees, g 0 Balnt, g 0 Amboy. Kdd, f 'Horowtz, f Mandel, f Fne, c 15 fl Dooley, g 1 Roth, g 1 Martn, g. 0 F. TL S o V. TL 0 0 6J 16 DTMAS THEATRE PERTH AMBOY rheoatet Saccn/Mtacttonofte/^! TODAY (Saturd] n tpte of the heary snow storm, crowd* jammed the theatre, there early and avod the rush., 4 SHOWS DA1Y Chldren'* Mornng Sfaotr at 10 A.M. 15c MON. TUES. WED. ALCE LAKE RAY GRFFTH, MARYPREVOST JOHNNE WApt

6 SX l C 184(h The SAVNG FLOUR HGoesFarher WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE \ 'HONK fa.- Wll. HKNG A CKNT KM AS ol.adv ATTEND- ANT To YOU: KMK TO TAKE MKASrK KOC ANYTHNG N OK.NK. TKRE ARK OTHER REASONS, TOO! Abdomnal Supporters, Orthopedc Corsets, Orthopedc Braces, EUstfe Hosery, Belts, Surpcal Corsets, Arch Supporter*, etc. nvald Char. and Crotchet Sold and Rented. WE MAKE AND FT ARTFCAL LMBS. HENRY FRAHME 33 Broad Street, Elzabeth Te Only Practcal Tru. Maker n Unon County PHONE 9108 HOURS: S A. M. TO 7 P. M. Emercf-ncv frlls fur Evenngs and Out of Offce Hours 'hnn! Elzabeth 93-R dean teeth the rght way wth a dencfrce that does not scratch or scour. "Wash" your teeth clean wth COLGATE'S NOTCE TO CREDTORS James P. Prall and Wllam T. Prall, executors of Emly Prnll, deceased, by drecton of the Surrogate of the County of Mddlesex, hereby gves notcp to the credtors of the sad Emly Prall to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst the estate of the sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn sx months from ths date or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad executors. Dated January 8,1924. WLLAM H. PRALL, JAMES P. PRALL, Executors to LUMBER 600D PEOPLE TO DEAL WTH YOU RGHT NO TRANSACTON S CONSDERED COMPLETE UNTL ENTRE SATSFACTON HAS BEEN GVEN BOYNTON LUMBER CO. SEWAREN, N. J. Phone 250 Woodbrdge m FAMOUS READNG ANTHRACTE COAL SANTARY CE Full Weght Prompt Servce THEO. A. LEBER jw foodbrdge AVE. TeL WooJUUc* WPORT READNG RAHWAY LAUNDRY 72 CAMPBELL ST\, RAHWAY, N. J. T*. 557-J Rahway Wd Wad, Rng Dry ad Flat Work e. 8«WVfn and Port Readng collecton- ad TluadHf nonlogs. Nemo Self-Reducng No. 331 s a real bargan. t has a low top and medum skrt. Made n durable pnk or whte courl; stees 24 to 36 and.costs only $3.00. t vour Jeeler can't pet r. sen.! name.»cldrrfts. se and $. We'll send the corset. Nemo Hrgenc-Fahlon uttulc 120 E. 16lh St., New York (Dcpt. S. S. B. BREWSTER Dealer n FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, GRAN, BALED HAY AND STRAW MAN STREET WOODBRDGE, N. J. Adjonng?. R. R. LARSON &FOX CVL ENGNEERS Perth Amboy. Tel. 5B Nose stopped up? MENTHOLATUM quckly clears t and lets you breathe Complete nltself Sharpens de blade n th't razor wthout removng t Quck. Convenent Easy to clean. Complete sets j razor, wth strop ard exttfc blades, $1.00 and up. ValetAuoStropRazor R. A. HRNER Funeral Drector and Expert Embalmar, The only fully equpped and up-todate Undertakng Establshment n town. Far Treatment to All. Swdeoca flume 289, FRDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19*4 SLZER MAY GALL SPECAL SESSON Plan Announced by Hershfeld After Commttee Studyng Auto Lablty Meets. STATE CARE OF NSANE Savngs f 8Ute Took All Selectve*, la Lews's Vew No Absorpton Propoed, Say* Commssoner, but Offers Subttltuts. Trenlnn f nformal on developed by ho Btnte'B specal automoble lablty commltlon warrants Governor Sllzer wll call a specal nosglon of tlm T/Aglalatare n Seuptemfoor tn pass a law carryng the com>ulfu>ry ln»urco plnn nto etfect. The governor's program was announced by Assemblyman Herslflelfl, ol Fassalc county, charman of the commsson. Mr. Herahdeld stated that the commsblon wll begn holdng hearngs and callng expert wtnesses n March, mmedately after the end of the sesson of the Legslature. The hearngs wll be succeeded by meetngs of the commsson, at whch t wll collate the facts as they have been developed nnd, f the present plan s followed, a bll wll be prepared. Mr. MerShflea conferred wth Sen- Htor Whtney, of Morrs county, and Robert B. Benson, of Passalc, charman of the hoard of the Tdewater Ol Company, at the offce of Mr. Benson, 11 Uroadway, New York. They dlaflped the employment of an expert to gather statstcs and other data that wll be requred as the nqury prosaos, but acton wll be deterred to next week. Under the provsons of the Hershlold resoluton creatng the Bqmmlsslon, ts expenses wll be subjfct to npproval and payment by the 1 STRtq House Commsson, composed of tha fovernor, State Treasurer Read and State Controller Bugbee, Mr. Hershleld, Mr. Whtney and State Motor Vehlclo Commssoner Dll, another member of the nqury body, had a conference wth the commsson at tho state house. The ffth member of the commsson a James N. Butler, of Atlantc Cty. A bll smlar to that suggested for New Jersey s now pendng n the Maryland Legslature. County nsttutonal Problem Correspondence between Governor Sllzer and Freeholder Reed of Essex county, made publc by Mr. Reed, throwb further lght on the ssues whch have arsen over Overbrook Hosptal expanson plans. t s shed chefly by a letter from Commssoner Lews of the State Board of Control ot nsttutons and Agences, sent to -Mr. Reed by the Governor, on the extent to whch state nsttutonal projects now pendng would affect the county problem ot nsttutonal care. Among other thng* Mr. Lews reveals the fact that the average annual cost of the half-mll tax state program to Essex county for the next four years wll be $574,800, n addton to the Overbrook program's cost. On January 10 Mr. Reed, who has opposed the so-called $2,000,000 Overbrook Mldng program, wrote to the Governor and to State Controller Bug' bee askng two questons. One was whether the state $9,000,- 000 drect tax plan tor Btate nsttutonal mprovements or the Governor's suggested plan for a $14,000,. 000 program would offer any relef to county, whch would pay twen ty-seven per cent of the sum to be rased. The other was whether the state contemplates absorbng county nsttutons for the care ol the nsane and tubercular. Controller Bugbee repled soon after, favorng contnued county care of such unfortunates. Governor Sllser's reply wag dated January S. t was bref and Bet forth that the Governor had submtted the letter of nqury to Mr. Lews, whose reply he nclosed. Mr. Sller added hs belef that "n all these matters we can not approach them n a small way or n a provncal way," and that he knew that to be the feelng of the Essex County Board. Mr. Lews's letter went nto the whole Queston of relatons between county and state welfare probleme n much detal. Practcally all other states, he Bald, have taken over the county hosptals for the nsane, and "ths plan s obvously much cheaper." He suggested an approach to such a soluton n ths stajte by a system whch would gradually employ the county nsttutons exclusvely for able-boded, mld and senle cases, leavng other classes ot cases to the state hosptals. No Program of Absorpton n reply to Mr. Reed's second queston, Mr. Lews sad ha knew of no program for the absorpton MJ the county nsane hosptals by the slate, but added that ths J 1»B was strongly recommended n 1920 by the Natonal Commttee on Mental Hygene, after a countrywde Burvey. HW suggeston n reply to the frst queston, however, be consdered, ''would be a far substtute for such absorpton." Mr. Lews's letter contans much nformaton not htherto publcly offered on the questons at ssue n both the state and the, county programs for nsttutonal development, and attectag ther nter-relaton*. "The followng sx countes," wrtes Mr. Lews, "have asylums lor the n sane: Atlantc, Burlngton, Camden, Cumberland, and Hudson The r ofn] tntr sulmdy to cnutllph for the npnff nf prttflltb n 'OUllV llllntc 11.v 1 n-= rcnn'«!>1 f o r 192:. w a s f:!!!,- 7«m. uhll WHS rcdu'c] n tp 1 (nt- "nn"'* rn nnnummll nn to $f>!lf, ll, llf. ncluded n thn nttor plnl jrn tw followng tems for countes who l< "" have lunatc nsylnmn hut knf ther nrane n nnc-htt County Alm»hon»< Ht Olrknborn $3,000 Pnnnnl<' County Almahomn at. Pnt>rson 4,000 Salfn County Almnhouse at Woodatftwn... "Tlo followng countes have county tuberculoss sanatora: Atlantc, 4t Northflold; Bergen, at Uradcl; Hurllngton, at New Lsbon; Camden, at Ancorn; Essex, at Verona; Hudson, at Secaucus; Monmouth, at Allenwond; Unon, at Scotch Plans; Cumberland, Gloucester, Mddlesex, Pagsalc, Salem and Wnrren do not have tuberculoss sanatora. The requested stnte subsdy for fll countes wan 1424,066. The re-nomrnehdoj was $JS8,flOO, or a grand total to the countes for the lnaane and for the tubercular of $979, More Than Doubled n Eght Years ears "The total appropraton for thswe two purposes n 1917 was f438,04fl4, 41^4, of whch the county lunntlc asylums lums was $342,100 and the county tuberculoss sanatora was $95,943,84, The total for these two tems n 1925 represents an ncrease of $541, or of per cent over that approprated n 1917." Good %>ads Reform "Expandng the Now Jersey state hghway system by log rollng s uneconomcal and neffcent," declared Walter" J. Ruzby, presdent bt tt«5 Good Roads Assocaton of New Jer 1 Bey, n a statement ssued to the press. "The tme has come," declared Mr. Buzby, "when all addtons lo, extensons of and connectons wth the New Jersey state hghway system must be made to meet the greatest good to the greatest number of our ctzens, taxpayers and hghway users. No economc task of greater mportance confronts our lawmakers who are now n sesson at Trenton." Contnung, Mr. Buzty stated that the Good Roads Assocaton has crcularzed all of the commercal, agrcultural and cvc organzatons ot the state, requestng them to use ther best efforts and nfluence to brng about the passage ot Senate 50, by Mr. Whtney, of Morrs, or House 224, by Assemblyman Kenworthy, of Essex, desgned to place exclusvely n the hands of tho Stato Hghway Commsson the rght to add routes or make changes n that system. Make Clmax Baskets Legal tnder a bll now before the legslature, New Jersey farmers wll be permtted to use new szes of what s known n the markets as the clmax basket, a type of contaner already approved under federal legslaton. New Jersey statutes dd no't eretofore provde for such a package, whch growers clam, from the standpont of economy, effcency and competton wth shppers from other states, s necessary to ther nterests. Cherry growers especally are nterested n the proposed legslaton, as the clmax basket has become a popu lar type to market that frut. Farmers appealed to the State Bureau of Markets for ad n proenrlag a permssve law, and followng a conference ot market offcals wth the Department of Weghts and Measures, the new bll was prepared and ntroduced by the latter department. Tho so-called clmax hasket la probably best known to New Jersey housewves as the small contaner, wth curved handle, n whch grapes are now marketed. The proposed new law enables Jersey growers to use larger baskets of thb knd than ars now permtted. The bll not only adb the farmer, but follows the polcy of standard weghts and measures for the protecton of the consumer. Causes Error* Court Suspenson Lack of a quorum forced the Court of Errors and Appeals to defer ts conferences for the consderaton of cases argued and submtted on bref at the present term ot court. Ths stuaton s due partly to the fact there exst two vacances n the court, to llness of somte of the members, and to absence of others from the state. t to understood that the court wll not meet here agan untl March a at whch tme votes wll ba taken and announcements made n cases n whch decsons have been reached. Because of a smlar stuaton when but eght members of the court were present, at a specal sesson fxed to hear argument n tle Hudson County Electon Bureau ltgaton, counsel decded to argue orally before those present and have the other members consder the case n conference from the brefs submtted. The two vacances exstng on the bench at present -are those of Judge Henry E. Ackerson, who was, appont ed and Confrmed as a successor to Judge Luther A. Campbell as a crcut court Judge, and Judge John J. Whte of Atlantc Cty, whose term has ex pred. Judge Ernest J. Heppenbemer, of Jersey Cty, who has tandered hs resgnaton, effectve March 4, s n florma as s also JuBtlce Frank T Lloyd, of Camden, whose nomnaton wa-a recently confrmed by the Senate Justce Charles W. Parker, of Morrs town, s ltetefl em ll at home. n the consderaton of cases before the appellate trbunal, judges who have gven decson n the lower courts are barred from sttng. Ths consttutonal provson elmnates the Chancellor from passng on any appeals from the Court of Cljancery, even though actually decde^ by vce ohancellor, and as a rule three justces ol the Supreme Court, and sometme* four, on appeals from that trbunal PRACTCAL HOUSE PANTER AND DECORATOR FRST CLASS WORK Flat Fnsh, Ebamelng, Hardwood Fnshng, Paperng EBtraatea Cheerfully Gven THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LGHT COMPANY j \ 206 SMTH STREET Heatng and Cookng Applance New Proceta Gat Rangea Ruud Automatc and Storage Water Heaters Con-Den'-RU Radant Logs Odorless Effcent nexpensve Telephone 143 Perth Amboy For a Short Tme Only A HOT-PONT RON FREE wth a Western Electrc Machne ELECTRCAL HOME WRNG CORP. (JOHN J. YELLEN, Pres.) Lghtng Fxtures, Supples and Applances * OLVER B. AMES, NC ELECTRCAL CONTRACTNG WUlard Battery Servce Tel. P. A and L 359 State St., PERTH AMBOY When n Need of Anthracte or Btumnous Coal, Coke, Brquettes or Wood Call 1313 Perth Amboy We also Carry Stock of Locust Fence Posts. RYMSHA & CO., nc. Tel P. A. Homemade Crullers and Doughnuts lke mother used to make. Ask your grocer. HENRY DOMHOFF CARTERET WOODBRDGE NEW YORK CANDY KTCHEN Manufacturers and Dealers n Strctly Pure CANDES AND CE 70 Man St. 989 State Street PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GRKAM T*l. 43 HUMPHREYS & RYAN HARDWARE Man St Woodbrdge, N. j. Plumbng Fxture* Ho>«, Fall Hardwre PaaU and Ol* at Old Prtw SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE WRELESS SUPPUES amd SETS Tool Pantt- VkrnUla* Hou*«Furauhng HENRY ROMOND Qualty Grocer 142 MAN S. 'Phoo Woodbrdf. GUSTAV BLAUM Groceres and Provsons 97 MAN ST. Woodbrdf. C. W. Far-weather Member Amercan nsttute of Archtects 39 RECTOR ST. METUCHEN, N. J. Phone Metuchen 309-W FORDS PHARMACY Tel FORDS "Tl* Rn.ll Star." C. A. FULLER AutoT Movng, Etc Local and Long D SAM NADEL 78 Albart St., W T«L 726 W N.w Brauwd At. FORDS HARDWARE CO. Tools, Pants, Varnsh ft Ols Wlmdow GUM and Ho chold BpecUlttM Nsxt to FMtafflos SMm, V. J. LOUS MORRSON Shoes, Clothng and General Merchandse Open Erery Day Except SataHay Buld.r. 1 H.rdw.r, FQBDB.H.. 82 Man Strut WooArldt* FORDS NATONAL BANK Resources $325,000 FORDS, N. J. HANSEN 4 JENSEN GENERAL CONT^ACTOU Excavatng, Sewera*. OrmSmg, Cartng of all kuada W«CORNELL ST. tal SM-M WOODBRlt)GE

7 mo MEMORAL TO S to SHERFF'S SALE MDDLESEX CRCUT COURT M. rvng Demarest, plantff, aganst. Spa Sprng ce Company, defendant. Ft, Fa., for sale of premses dated January 25, By vrtue of the above stated wrt to me drected and delvered wll expose to sale at publc vendue on TWENTY-FOUR, at two O'COCK n the afternoon of sad day, at the Sherff's Offce, n the Cty of New Brunswck, N- J- All the rght, ttle and nterest of the sad Spa Sprng ce Company, of n and to all the followng de scrbed lands and premses, descrbed as follows: Premses stuate, lyng and beng n the Townshp of Woodbrdge, County of Mddlesex and State of New Jersey. Begnnng at a pont n the westerly lne of St. George's avenue, where the same fa ntersected by the southerly lne of a proposed extenson of Cutter's Lane westerly from St. George's avenue; thence (1) along the southerly lne of the sad proposed extenson of Cutter's Lane, south 75 degrees, 30 mnutes west, feet to a pont; thence (2) southwesterly on a curve* to the rght of radus three hundred seventy-fve (375) feet, feet to a pont; thence (3) Bouth 34 degrees 34 mnutes east, feet to a pont: thence (4) on a curve to the left of radus 284 feet feet to a pont, thence (5) 75 degrees 30 mnutes east feet to the westerly lne of St. George's avenue; thence- (6) along the westerly lne of St. George's, avenue, north 17 degrees 32 mnutes west feet to the southerly lne of the proposed extenson of Cutter's Lane, the pont or place of begnnng. Contanng two and eght hundred and nneteen one thousandths (2.819) acres. Judgment amountng to appro* mately 8,200. Together wth all and sngular the rghts, prvleges, heredtament* and appurtenances thereunto belongng or n anywse appertanng. FREDERCK GOWEN, Sherff. THOMAS BROWN, Attorney. 2-8, 15, 22, 29. SHERFFS SALE N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Between John J. Neary, Complanant, and Adolph Dttmann, et. als., defendants. F. Fa., for sale of mortgaged premses, dated January 7th By vrtue of the above stated wrt to me drected and delvered, wll expose to sale at publc vendue on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTETH, NNE- TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FOUR, at two o'clock, n the afternoon of sad day, at the Sherffs offce n the Cty of New Brunswck, N. J. All the fallowng tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n the Townshp of Woodbrdge, n the County of Mddlesex and State of New Jersey. ' Beng known as Lot No. 46, on a map enttled "Green Hlls; Map of Property stuated at Fords, belongng to Wllam George and Arthur Dunham." Begnnng at a pont n the westerly sde of Ford, avenue, dstant northerly ffty-thra* and forty-on* hundredtha feet from Wldwood avenue; thence runnng westerly parallel wth gad Wldwood avenue, one hundred and sxty-eght and ffty-eght one hundredth* feet to Lot 43; thence northerly along Lot 43, ffty foot; th»nc«easterly, pant- tl wth the frst course, one hundred and forty-nne and eghty-sx ' one hundredths feet to Ford avenue, thence southerly, along Ford avenue, ffty-three and forty-one hundredths feet to the pont or place o: ;nnng. "ounded southerly by Lot 44, westerly by Lot 43, northerly by lot 46, and easterly by Ford aver nut, all shown and lad out on,sad map. s t Beng the same premses conveyed to Adolph Dttmann by deed of Wllam, George and Arthur Dunham and wves, dated January 20th, 1916, and recorded n the offce of the Clerk of Mddlesex County n Book 1681 of Deeds, on page 19 f. " Decree amountng to approxmately 11,700. Together wth all and sngular the tghts, prvleges, heredtaments and! appurtenances thereunto belongng) or n anywse appertanng. FREDERCK. GOWEN,, Sherff. LEON K. M«ELJlOY, Sol'r. 1-26; 2-1, AN ORDNANCE T«Adopt C«ta* Strath la ltal* Th* above enttled Ordnance was! ntroduced February 4, 1924, and! JM*d frst and second readng. Adwrtnd February 8, 1024, Hote* of Hearng February 11, l h VPlsjaed thrd readng and ad,%r, 11, J L?W* HdvwtUd February 16,1 V 11X4 TOWNSHP BUDGET. AN ORDNANCE RELATNG TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR NNETEEN. HUNDRED AND TWENTY^QJR. BE FT ORDANED BY THE TOWNSHP COMMTTEE OF THE TOWN- SHP OF WOODBRDGE, N THE COUNTY OF MDDLESEX: 1. ThHt there shall bp awesred, runed by taxaton and collected for the fwal yonr 1924, exclusve of franchse and groan recepts taxed, the sum of Two Hundred Twenty-nnn Thousand Nne Hundred and Ten Dollars (KM,910.00) for the purpose of meetng the appropratons set fojth under 1 the headng "For 1924" n the followng statement of resources and appropratons for the sad fscal year: WOODBRDGE TOWNSHP BUDGET FOR 1924, FOR CURRENT LOCAL PURPOSES OTHER THAN SCHOOLS. Unapproprated Surplus n Surplus Revenue Account, (15,078,76 RESOURCES: For 1924 Surplus Revenue approprated f 15, Revenue Reserve approprated Mscellaneous Revenue rtuldnp Department fees 3, Plumbng and Health Department fees 9, Recorder's fnes 3, Franchse Taxes 50, Cross recepts tax 10, nterest and Coats 14, Water Bond Revenue _ 2, Mscellaneous Lcenses 2, Fuel Admnstraton Polce Unform Refund 1, Poll taxes.^v., " n 1923 Budget 2, ,ROO.OO 2, , Q , , , , Total Antcpated Mscellaneous Revenue J $ 80, AMOUNT TO BE RASED BY TAXES: Estmated proporton to be leved on Ralroad property 1/6 % 38, Other property 5/6 191, Total proposed tax levy 229, , Total Antcpated Revenue APPROPRATONS: Approprated for 1924 General Townshp Purposes, Subdvded as follows: Salares, exclusve of,*ther departments $ 6,500,00 Prntng, Advertsng and Supples 6, General 4, «.$ 17,000:00 Memoral Buldng Mantenance.'. _ B,OOt).O0 22, xes: ' s.,1*.. Salares $11, / GGeneral l 5, nterest on Tax Antcpaton Notes Polce, subdvded as follows: Salares _ $50, Equpment 6, General 4, Penson Fund 2, Polce Unform, 1923 bll 2, Recorder's Court, subdvded as follows: Salary 1, Expenses and care of prsoners Hydrant Contract Buldng Department, follows: Salary subdvded as..? 1, Health, subdvded as follows: Salares % 9, General 2, Poor, subdvded as follows: Salary f Relef 6, Chldren's Home.., Altruhouoe 1, General Roads, subdvded as follows: Repars -., $65,000.0(1 Salares y. 6, Equpment 3, Sower Mantenance Contngent Expenses, Keasbey Water $ 3, Estmated Revenue 3, Estmated loss _ Past losses * Debt and nterest, subdvded as follows: Snkpg Fund Lends: Fords Pavng $10, Fundng 3, Townshp Share, new mprovements.. 17, Almshouse 1, nterest on Bonds $14, Tax Arrears Notes 14, nterest Defcency 26, Dscount on Taxes pad n advance Deferred Ralroad Tax. Emergency Notes Reserve for blls not presented n 1923 Over expendtures n 1923 for Health Poor Bonds not covered (Reserve for uncollectble taxes) Mscellaneous deferred tems made up follows: _. Over estmates 1922:, Tax Revenue % Mscellaneous Revenue Water Bond Revenue Accounts Recevable charged off Accounts Payable 1916 unapproprated..,.] ' 2, $332, ,36, , , , , , , , , , , , None 5, , , , , , , , , , , Approprated for 1923 f 6, , , f 13, , , , , , , , , , , , , X00 1, , , , $1, , LOOO.OO 7,400.0<f None 1, , J1Q 2, , , , , , , , Total Proposed Appropratons.... $332,910,00 $236, NOTE: Antcpated Revenue from Tax on Dogs, >100, to be used for payment of clams for damages by dogs to sheep, domestc anmals or poultry, pursuant to the provsons of Chapter 149 P. L Ths Budget shall alto consttute the Tax Ordnance and shall take effect February 15, ntroduced January 28, 1924, and passed frst and second readng, and Budget approved. Advertsed February 1, wth notce of hearng February 9, Passed thrd readng and adopted] Feb. 9~,1924. Advertsed as adopted Feb. Mr, T A. KEYES, Townshp Clerk. L. NEUBERG, Charman of Townshp Commttee. J AN ORDNANCE To Ana*a to & TowaMp of Wowlt>rd t.. k, County of Mddla- «*, certan Und> heretofore to- ted n k* Borough of C«rlt, n Md County. A petton n wrng, duly verfed, havng been presented to the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Woodbrdge n th. County of Mddlesex, specfcally stng forth the boundares of certan!nnd heretofore stuated n the non> K h of Carteret, n sad County, hy the descrpton herenafter set out, sgned by the person or corporaton ownng the whole of sad land, there beng no legal voter resdng- thereon, requestng that sad land be nnnexed to sad Townshp, and sad petton havng attached Thereto th,,nth uf gt) g** sessor of sad Borrmph, or BOTH> person havng aocesn to, U eh assessor's books, to wt, the Secretary of the State Board of Taxes nnd Assessment, the whole of sd land beng assessed by sad Boml, Rettng furth the assessed value of the resl estate contaned wthn san 1 boundares fo the precedng year urn! th«amount of real estate assessed to the sgner f sad petton, and snd petton havng also attached thereto certfed copy of the resoluton of the governng body of sad Borough consentng to sad annexaton, and snd land now beng contguous t 0 sad Townshp and wholly wthn sad County. BE T ORDANED BY THE TOWNSHP COMMTTEE OF THE TOWNSHP OF WOODBRDGE N THE COUNTY OF MDDLESEX BY A VOTE OF TWO-THRDS OF ALL MEMBERS OF SAD COMMTTEE: 1. All those two lots or parcels of land heretofore lyng nnd beng n th p Borough of Carteret, County of Mddlesex and State of New Jersey, herenafter descrbed, are hereby ann«x«d to the Townshp of Woodbrdge, the County of Mddlesex n sad State, and shall be and become a part of the thrd"ward of sad Townshp to whch sad annexed land s now contguous. 2. The land so annexed s more partcularly descrbed as follows: Frst Plot: Begnnng on Staten, sland Sound at the easterly lne of the property of the sad company and runnng thence northerly along sad easterly lne, the same beng also the westerly lne of land now of U. S. Metals & >', Refnng Company, formerly Sound Shore Front mprovement Company, a dstance of approxmately seven hundred feet to the ntersecton of sad easterly lne wth the present dvdng lne between sad Townshp of Woodbrdge and sad Borough of Carteret; thence along th B sad dvdng lne between sad muncpaltes southwesterly, approxmately two hundred feet, anl contnung along sad dvdng lne between sad muncpaltes as the courses vary, a general southerly drecton to the Staten sland Sound; thence easterly along the Staten sland Sound to a pont or place of Begnnng. C o n t a nng approxmately Ujroe acres and twelve hundredths of an acre, and beng known as Block 1, Lot 1, on the Assessment Map of the sad Borough of Carteret. Second Plot: Begnnng at a pont n th p dvdng lne between sad Townshp of Wood-' brdge and sad Borough of Carteret where the same ntersects the dvdng lne between' the land of the Port Readng Ralroad Company and the land of JU. S. Metals and Refnng Company, formerly Sound Shore Front mprovement Company, the sad begnnng pont beng dstant southerly one hundred and twenty-eght feet and thrtyseven hundredtha of a foot, measured along the easterly lne of the property of the Port / Readng Ralroad Company, from the southerly lne of Seymore Street, and from sad begnnng pont runnng southerly along sad dvdng lne between lands of the Port Readng Ralroad Company and lands of the U. S. Metals & Refnng Company, formerly Sound Shore Front mprovement Company, approxmately one thousand feet to the ntersecton of the same wth the present dvdng lne between sad Townshp of Woodbrdge and sad Borough of Carteret ; thence along sad dvdng lne between sad muncpaltes northwesterly approxmately fve hundred feet, thence contnung along sad dvdng lne between sad muncpaltes n a general drecton northerly and northeasterly to the pont or place of Begnnng. Contanng approxmately sx acres and eghty-ndflbdredthg of an acre, and. bengknown as Block 26,7, Lot 1, on sad Assessment Map of the Bo>ough of Carteret. 3. The land herentofore partcu larly descrbed s brefly descrbed a all the land of the Port Readng Ralroad Company heretofore locate* n the sad Borough of Carteret. 4. Ths Ordnance shall beconv effectve OH "February 22, W4. ntroduced February 11, 1924, an passed frst readng. Publshed February 15, 1924, wtl Notce of Hearng February 18, l'j2 : NOTCE S HEREBY f GVEN ' that the Townshp Commttee of th Townshp of Woodbrdge wll con j ader the fnal passage of the fore ong Ordnance on February at 8 o'clock n the evenng, a f the Town Hall. A. KEYES,, Townshp Clerk. makbw profts. h G H seln Reported by EDWARD RENHART. Mr?. Alexander She* and daughter are dong ncely. On account, of smallpox beng prevalent n surroundng towns all chldren are supposed to b* vaccnated mmedately. Anthony Tomaso ha a new Essex sedan. A large number of voters turned out to go to Woodbrdge to vote on the appropratons and canddate*. Fre and lghtng electons wll be held on Saturday, February 16th, from 8 TO 7 p. m. The board of drector* of m*. the at the home of Mr. Alfred Hyde an the evenng of February lllh, and took up many matters of mportance. A general Meetng wll be held f.t mmunty Hall on the evenng <rf February 26th, and all resdents ar* requested to attend. All commttee reports wll be taken up as well as other matters of mpmtance. The Volunteer; Fre Co. held ts monthly meetng on the evenng of he 7th. A specal meetng s called for Feb. 18th, at 8 p. m., to elect offcers to fll all exstng vacances, ncludng that of fre chef. All memberg are requested to attend that meetng. The new buldng of Mchael Olver, on Oak Tree Road, s nearng completon. A Standard Ol truck collded wth an automoble on the Lncoln Hghway, Tuesday aftemoet. The shaft of the truck penetrated the wndsheld of the auto, narrowly mssng a woman occupant. She suffered severe cuts about her face. selntte* are recevng bds for garbage dsposal by prvate contractors. All bd* should be addressed to Mr. Markow. The towerman at the P. R. R. left the gates down over one hour on the evenng of the 11th. Some of the autos had to go to Menlo Park n order tp get across the tracks. Bobsled partes were much n evdence on Oak Tree Road. The new butcher shop of Leo Murphy s rapdly nearng completon. Wllard Dunham was n selr. on Wednesday solctng votes for hs electon. *, Mr. Alfred Hyde announced hs canddacy for the School Board and all seln turned out to put hm over The only representaton seln has s the traffc offcer. t s hoped the new school board wll render necessary ad to take care of seln pupls. Colona pupls an stll gong to the seln school. Mr. Francs Gallagher vsted th dog show ths week. Mr. Leo Goldberger, of Perth Amboy, wll soon start a branch Buldng and Loan Assocaton a seln. Mr. and Mrs. T. Speranza were seln vstors over Sunday. Report of Ueln School For the Month of January. A report of the seln School fo the month of January follows. Th rrecord s very good consderng tha there has been a great deal of llness durng the month, and some ba weather. The ffth grade deserves spece; commendaton for the marvelous record whch t has acheved. Only on school day was mssed durng the en tre month n that grade. Tnere ar the gradfy as you may nfer fron: e record, Chldren who hghly valu good record for ther school. The] vercome all sorts of dffculte,'hch mght keep some chldren from hool, and never thnk of betng way for a trval reason. Of course hoy. havo puronta to back them who urn to have confdence n the school, nd a profound nterest n the adecord s very good consderng that ancement of ther chldren. There are but 18 pupls n the ass, yet there are 12 of them who ave been nether absent nor tardy the entre fve months of ths ear, and no pupl has mssed more han three days for the half year, hey have also won three przes ths ear: one for sellng 1,155 Chrstmas jeals (among the 18 chldren, ^veryne of them sellng some): one for jenmanehp n a contest ncludng all he ffth grades of the townshp; and ne for an orgnal lmerck whch us accepted by a current school lewspaper. Ths shows what chldren can do when the sprt s good, and the home nfluences are such that prase of the school and nterest n ts welfare^ ather than crtcsm and a sprt of antagonsm, preval. The prncpal of the school wshes o publcly thank the parents, as well as the pupls for ther splendd cooperaton, January Report. Attend- Grade Teacher apce. Prmary...Mss Fnck % Frst Mss Stuart % Second... Mss Fnkelsten % Thrd Mrs. Huntress % Fourth Mss Havland % Ffth Mss Reeves % Pupl* Wfeo Have Be«n N«tMz Ab- ent Nor Tardy* *" Lesle Fnney, Charles Gtlbrath Charles Muttenann, John' Kuduy Peter Schmdt, Stanley Meabasty, Prank Wlls, Gladys Ban, Vrgna Clum, Senta Dube, Kose Fresta, Mary Pnto, Helen Mason, Ellen Objman, Dorothy Sh'oh, Henry Blundell, Frank Brow>f Charles Dube, Howard Galbrath, Joseph Uatczysrynn, Mar- 5-Aus. 112 bu kowsk, Tony Ma^uangelo, JoseJh Maner, Joseph Olver, Julus Reh 1 hemer, Danel Shea, Stanley Tomato. Tourng - RodBtor (3->Pas8. Coupe-Roadster ('. Coupe (5-Pa»s.) Sedan - 1 J wd Mchalna Gatc&ys/.y"», Gertrude Ko HnOWukl, John Utsgleck, H«(fh Buy an, Barney Gerlaudo, Walter Honegger, Edward Nahass, Martn, gurgot, afoule Ambrose, Lauru Aahtey, Hatte fegleck, Qeneveve Hoehrae, Agne» fankowsk, Lena Katt, Nettle Kjtt, Sose M«ls, Agstha Schmdt, Anna Jacysn. At the Woodrow Wloa FaMral. The casket bearng the body of the departed w*r beng carred from hs home to the hearse. Fall'. Ranch Wth Derrck That Brng Forth No Ol. Ths s the ranch at Three Rvers, N. Mcx., toward whch Senatoral eyes, alsq the eyes of 100 mllon people have been turned for the last month. t was for the mprovng of ths ranch that E. L Doheney, the ol kng, sad he loaned Mr. Fall $100,000,.s' WU He Gel the Other Ffty? Dr. Herbert Levermore, former college professor and student of nternatonal affare, author of /Plan No. 1469, the wnnng manuscrpt, who was presented wth the pre of $50,000. f hs essay s accepted by Congress, he wll receve f 50,000 more, as second part of the Bok Peace Award. four successve weeks precedng the tme of sad applcaton n the "Woodbrdge ndependent," a newspaper of sad county; and the court beng satftted by sad petton so verfed, that there are reasonable grounds fur the proposed charge, and that there s no reasonable objecton thereto; t s therefore, on ths 8th day of February, 1924, ordered, that John Charles Lndauer be qnd he a authorzed to assume the name of John Charles Spauldng, from and after the 14th day of March next, and that wthn ten days hereufu'r the sad pettoner do publsh a copy of tha order n the "Woodbrdge ndepen- tu-nt," a newspaper prnted n sad tn Hofr»an, Gustave dutteman, uounty, and that wthn twenty dayt Alfred "xaten, Vtn Katt, John Mustranr,«o, Marya Ogureck, -Florence,:.ml petton, affdavt and ths order hereafter sad pettoner uhall cause B'/jlun, Jenne Markow, Freda Mm! to be fled and recodtd n the County.n Stephone OgurL-ck, Matlda Javy Clerk's offce of Mddlesex County, sn, Leonard Oymlhk, Arthur Dul», 1 nd that wthn (h' same tme al Julus Murkow, Mke Sedto, OK >! pettoner shall e;us«a certfed copy Jacyan, Arthur Ashley, Wa f r j uf ths order to be fled wth the >ecretary of State, accordng to the Braun, John Jacy«", Anne Anda havtch, Vvun Huegger, Gwevvvr statute n l case made and pro- Kulkowsk, Mary Nugy, Mke Ja>! vded. Qn moton uf, LeJ^j E. McElruy, Attorney ol Vt'toner. JOHN 1'. KRKPATR1CK, Judge. Menton ths paper to advertsers, lt kftlps you, t helps them, t helps your paper. oner s an adult and resdw at George's Avenue, Townshp of dbrdge. County of M*dW tot* of ' SHERFFS SALE. N CHANCKKY OF NEW JERSEY Between Betwen Arthur'Glman, r r G, Jr.,, comd Bthel Bthl Csry C Kemeny, et als,, defendants. F. Fa., for planant, and sale of mortgaged premses, dated January 11, By vrtue of the above stated wrt to me drected and delvered, wll expose to sale at publc vendue on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWEN- TY-8EVENTH, NNETEEN HUN- DRED AND TWDNTY-FQUR. at two o'doek to the a/ternoon of th* al#rsjt*t.tltaffeff«m * 0 Hammurab Law. Accordng to the code of Hugf ran!, kng of Babylona n 2200 B. CL-J f a bulder bult a toast *< ft CW* lapsed snd caused the death «f jlf';: owner of the house, that bulder put to death. County of Mddlesex and State of New Jersey. f Known and desgnated a* lot No. 43 on a map of property belongtn* to Elza C. Brewster and Sade Cutter, stdated n Woodhrdg*. Mddlesex County, N. J., Burvepedbf Frankln Marsh, Surveyor, May 1901* Sad map beng on fle n the Clerfc'fe Offco n the County of Mddlesex Begnnng at a pont on the easterly sde of Lnden avenue, dstant two hundred (200) feet northerly from the northerly sde of HQ street, and runnng thence easterly at rght angles to Lnden arena*' one hundred (.100) feet to lot No, 1; thence northerly parallel wth Lnden avenue, ffty (50) faett thence westerly parallel wth the 8H» P \f descrbed course one hundred (1M) ;v * feet to Lnden avenue; these* rm*^, nng southerly along the easterly a» r of Lnden avenue ffty (50) feet t* / the pont or place of begnnng. ' V Bounded northerly by lot No. C'lt easterly by lot No. 1, southerly-tolot No. 42 and.westerly by LfadeJC/ avenue. Decree amountng to nnn n la la ly $10,000 ' Together wth all and sngula <* rghts, prvleges, heredtament* *n --' appurtenances thereunto beloaajng, or n anywse appertanng. " FREDERCK GOWBK, % C. C. HOMMANN, * Solctor. 1-25; 2-1, NOTCE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bds and proposals wq h* receved on February 25, 1924, at 8:30 p. m., by the Townshp Commttee of Woodbrdge Townshp at the Town Hall, for curbng, gradng and layng sdewalk on Roosevfllt- Woodbrdgo Road, from the Borou of Roosevelt Lne to the Publc ce Ralway Tracks. Plans, specfcatons and, sheets may be examned at 1 of Morgan ',! arson, Townshp lnneer, 175»Smth Street, Hertb A»- ly, New Jersey, any week day fttpl 80 a. m U> 5 00 p. m. Bds nfpt made un the proposal sheets fnrly the engneer enclosed n aeuled envelopes and addreaaed tlth* Townshp Commttee of Woodbrdg* Tuwnslp, bearng the name andtd* drebs of the bdder ou >J outsde.. A separate bd must be made for each of the two sectons comprsed n separate ordnances as shown on the Engneer's proposal sheets, an-j eontr&ctb may bt* awarded for any one or more sectons separately. Each bd< ;r must accompany hs bds wth a certted check for not less than ten (1U) per cent, of the amount bd, provded sad check shall not be less than ' nor mere than $20,000.00, payable to the ader of the Treasurer of Wpodbrdf* Townshp wthout any condtonal endorsement or cash n the sajpe amount- The successful bdder wll be requred to furnsh a surety co«rpany bond n the full sqwunt of the contract prce condtoned for th* fathful performance of the work M ndemnfyng the Townshp ConpAU tee from all proceedngs, salts or ***' tons of any name or deacrtptaja, Ttu Townshp Commttee r the rght to reject any or ao 1 n ther opnon, & s '.:,# od or to 1 J. nc '"

8 Gas and Electrc Rate Reductjt To Save Patrons $2, a Y Are Proposed by Publc Serv AMBOY T COMPANY STREET torage Water Heaters New Process Gas Ranges dant Logs wll mean: $1,000,000 a Year Savng to Gas Customers $1,500,000 a Year Savng to Electrc Customers As Gas and Electrcty are household necesstes, here s a clear-cut proposfty to reduce the cost of lvng to the tune of Two Mllon Fve Hundred Thousand Dollars a year for the fvesxths of the populaton of the State who are served by the Publc Servce Companes. And t must be remembered that all durng the war, when prces for other necesstes were soarng, the cost of electrc lght was not advanced by Publc Servce and publc utlty servces generally showed a smaller percentage of ncrease than any other tem of lvng cost, ncludng taxes. Only a lttle more than a year ago Publc Servce Electrc Company reduced ts base rate to an extent that meant a savng to customers of about $1,606,000 per year, and ths proposed farther cut n prces wll be equvalent to ncreasng that savng to more than $3,000,000 annually. Last year the Publc Servce gas and electrc companes each / dd a bgger busness than ever before. More than 82,0Q0 electrc meters were added to the lnes and upwards of 25,000 gas meters were nstalled* New meters mean new customers and new customers mean more busness. The two companes, taken together, have passed the mllon mark, n meters n servce. workng day. And more' are beng added every Durng the present year the Publc Servce operatng companes expect to spend the enormous sum of $34,000,000 for new plants, extensons and mprovements to keep pace wth ever ncreasng demands for electrc, gas and transportaton servces n the terrtory thev serve, whch terrtory, by the way, from a publc utlty busness standpont, s one of the fastest growng and most advantageously stuated n the country. -V Mo* than twenty, year, of - " - ^ f c ^? nzatons n servng the people ot Mew J patronage bestowed upon t durng al ment of a proposed reducton n rates s n apprecaton by sharng ts prosperty wth those andatthe^etn.ma.ntauungfsreco, low rates. Publc Ser Publc batlou uot lltherto publcly of- ou the uhtlons at ssue n both State and the county programs jstltutlonal development, and af- g thulr lutur relatons. te followng sx couutlea," wrte* LOVH, "have asylums for the n- Atlantc, Burlngton, Canden, rlund. Kuaux and Hudson. The rsey Cty, who has tendered uatlua, offoctlve March 4, s n &&, as s also Justce Frank T., of Candes, whoee nomnaton recently conflrnbd by the Senate. :o Clmrlea W. Parker, ol Morrs- L, s llbted as 111 at home, [the consderaton of cases before apl>ellate trbunal, Judges who J gven decson n the lower courts are barred from sttng. Ths consttutonal provson elmnate! the Chancellor from psaalng on any appeals from the Court ot Chancery, even though actually decded by' a vce chancellor, and as a rale three justces of the Supreme Court, and sometlmob four, on appeals from that trbunal. PRACTCAL HOUSE PANTER AND DECORATOR FRST CLASS WORK Flat Fnsh, Enamelng, Hardwood Fnshng, Paperng Estmates Cheerfully Gven SAM NAD EL Hoa«* Furnhng Buld*r>' H.rdw.r.l S2 Man Str..t Woodtrldt.l HENRY ROMOND Qualty Grocer 142 MAN S. 'Phoo 53-9 Woodbrdg. GUSTAV BLAUM Groceres and Provsons 97 MAN ST. We OLVER B. AMES, NC,.'] ELECTRCAL CONTRACTNG;; Vllsrd Battery Servce PhoM U l PEARf. ^ J V. *. /.M^LEjs

9 AUTOMOBLE PAGE MEMORAL TO SLAN CHLDREN Tlls monument, CUMMK of ft broken column to symbolze the Uve flt pff 1,1'foro mturlty, WHS dedcated n St. Unts to the :«chldren who lmve t, (.-n klled by mtomoblles n that cty rturlnj! the rmst year. A clce wag played by the Sxth Regment bund drlns the ceremones, whte (lowers were strewn by sx dnnclng pupls and n dlrlrllc from Scott feld. j92 Has been drven about sx thousand mles; fne tres; orlk,,, B,,«...t s n excellent condton; upholstery a perfect. Ths car has had wonderful care and s a bargan at $475. _ StudTaker Lght Sx Tourng, 1922-n perfect condton; pant s excellent' has fve fne tres and many extras; mleage a very low and has been drven entrely by one person. You must see ths car to apprecate "- Prce s rght. Sdeb»k«r B» Sx Tourng, L»t«McnUl n good shape n every way; a demonstraton wll convnce you that ths s the best buy you can make anywhere for $850. These and other hgh grade used cars on hand at all tmes. and trades consdered on the above. 368 Dvson St PERTH AMBOY, N. J. AW AV THE YEARS Apply Bonclla Beautfer catmc slay to you lac*, and test whle t dr«, Am wrnov* and e«and (eel the wonderful dffsrence n the color nd t«xt>re ol th«kn S Guaranteed to dothew defnrt* thngs loc the lace or money refunded. Clear <h» complexon and gve t color. Llt out th«lne* Remove blackheads and pmple*. Clow enlarged pores. Rebuld facal ns- ues and muscles. Make the skn toft end smooth $ You CM. obtan regular ste* from your favorte tolet counter f not wnd th» t. wth 10 tents to Bonclla Laboratores tndanapolt, ndana, for«tral tube. J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE Stndabstar Dstrbutor 02 Schureman St. Term* NEW BRUNSWCK, N. J teady to Carpenter Townshp. J. H. S M T H & S 0 N Carpenter and > * General Jobbng 189 Pateraon Street Tel. 859-R. Perth Amboy WHATNOTTOGO WTH CAR MOTOR Worn Pnons and Dfferental Bearngs Are Result of Poor Drvng of Auto. (By ERWN OEKR, Pr««ldant Cnllnro of Automotve Bn(1nMrlng, rtlrgo.) Renr nxles today at a whole an mghty well made bat they would gw«fur better nnd longer wrrlce f tha drvng wore properly done. Quck engngeraent of the dutch, heavy averloudg, even though for an nstnnt, hnrsh applcaton of brakes on rough ronds, and lack of lubrcaton fre fl'me of the canses of worm pnon nnd dfferental bearng* an* j worn genrn. Cause of Unpleasant NoltM. Tle ovcrfro cur hfr an ndjutble drvng pnon and dfferental nnlt When new these bevel gears operat* so Hnt tlf Kfurn mesh n one certan way. f n hearng wears and allows he pnon to change Us meeh, or f the dfferental bearngs wear and alow the whole unt to shft away from! or toward the pnon, there s bound to be a nolae produced and nose of an Ufcpleasmt character. Gear* Not Runnng True. The bearngs, f they are of the ball type wth ball separators or cages, j may show a breakng down of the cftgf. Peces of the cage fall between the Rear teeth, chppng them and ; DODBE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN -;;. Probably no closed car has ever been receved wth equal enthusasm the naton over. Ths s unquestonably due to the fact tljat n spte of ts acknowledged beauty, and exceptonal rdng comfort, the Type-B Sedan s as Bturdy as an open car and costs but lttle more. Frank Yak Syckle 1S3 NEW BRUNSWCK AVE., Perth Amboy, N. J. causng more nose. The bearngs themselves then allow more freedom [ of movement of the dfferental or pnon, t s absolutely necessary that the two gears reman n a fxed poston, nnd as soon as there t an unusual nose from the axle. t s a Earnng that the gears are not runnng true or that there s sold matter between the teeth. Hurtful to Battery: Usng mpure water for refttng. - Usng the starter for too ons a tme. Usng the horn frequently and wth long blasts. Neglectng to refll the battery at correct nterval!. Leavng lghts burnng brghtly wth the engne cat oft Leavng the car parked for a long perod wth the lghts burnng. Mot watchng ammeter gauge to see that the battery U chargng correctly. STUDEBAKER WULFP CORD TRES Hgh Grade a Erery RMpact PRCES ARE RGHT 1 We are Sole Woedbrdge Dstrbutor! WOODBRDCE AUTO SUPPLY Accessoral and SupplM, Gat, Ol 20 Man St., WOODBRTDGE. N. J. POWER Demonstraton Week t FEBRUARY 14 to FEBRUARY 21 PCK YOUR HLL Fords Salesroom Perth Amboy Sale»room Then Ask Us for Free Demonstraton PVnvtAO llullcd Pwrth Amboy 2338 Perth Amboy 1634 A. GROSS & SON AGENCY FOR WLLYS-KNGHT MOTOR CARS We carry a complete stock of Overland and Wllys-Knght Parts ALSO A FULL LNE OF AUTOMOBLE SUPPUES New Brunswck Ave^ Perth Amboy New Brunswck Ave^ Fords t,, t t t. t» k t ), \» ', tl k > t They Pad $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars last year AST year 145,000 people L pad over $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars. The demand for these cars has almost trebled n three years. t has become the sensaton of Motordom. There s a new stuaton n the fne-car feld. You should learn what t means to you. Studebaker had to lead n ths feld. Ths concern has led n ts lnes for two generatons. Any other place would be unfttng. Ths s how we became the world's largest bulders,of qualty cars. $90,000,000 assets Studebaker has $90,000,000 of assets. Of ths $50,000,000 s nvested n modern glantsandequpment. We have spent $32,000,000 for new plants and equpment durng the last fve years. So they are modern and effcent They contan 12,500 up-to-date machnes. W«have $8,000,000 n drop forge plants, $10,000,000 more n body plants. So we buld complete cars wthout payng other makers profts. Fnd out why folks dd t We spend $500,000 yearly on an engneerng staft There are 125 sklled men employed n our department of Research and Experment. They make 500,000 tests per year. We employ 1,200 nspectors. Each Studebaker car must pass 30,000 nspectons durng manu- Learn Why 145,162 Bought Studebakers n Studebakera hold the top place n the fne car. feld today. n 1919, the publc pad over $80,MO,OOQ for 39,356 Stydebaker cars. n 193ft, the publc pad over $1M,000,OM for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an ncrease of 31% over n 1931, the publc pad over $120,M0,000 for 66,643 Studebaker can. an ncrease of 19% over tn 192 J, the publc pad over $155,000,000 for 110,269 Studebaker car*, an ncrease of 66% over n 1923, the publc pad over $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an ncrease of 32% over n 1924, busness has opened wth Studebaker as never before. Learn whyau these buyers preferred Studebakers. fecturebebte ttleaves the factory. Those enormous facltes enabled U* to produce the utmost n a car. Ahd we had the wll to do t No stnted costs Wenever stnt on costs. Every steel used s the best ste*l for ts purpose, regardless of the prce. Then on some steels we pay makers a 15 per cent bonus to nsure exactness n them. Every Studebaker car s Tmken-equpped, The Specal-Sx and the Bg-Sx have more Tmken bearngs than any car sellng under $5,600 n Amerca. The Lght-Sx more than any compettve car wthn $1,000. of ts prce. We use genune leather upholstery. WeuseChaseMohar for the closed car upholstery. Some good upholstery would cost $100 less. To curb vbraton, we machne all surfaces of crank shafts, as was done n Lberty Arplane Motors. Very few cars do that How such prces? How can we gve such extra valuesscores of them yet sell at our low prces? Because these values brought us buyers 145,000 last year. The major'extra costs are dvded by enormous output. Let us show you the extras you get, because of these matchless facltes. ' ^ ' L G H T S X 112 n. W.B. 40 H.t. SPECAL - SX. J19 ts. L. W.R J 50 H. P. B G S X 7-POM. 126 to, W. B. 60 H. F. Tourng. - - Roadster (3-Pasa.) - Coupt-RMdster (a-pass.) Couj* (S-Pase.) $ * Towng - Rcadrter (2-PamJ Coupe (S-Pass.) $ S5.00 1S95.0Q Tourng $lts0.00 Speedster (S-Pass.) 135.M Coupe (5-Pass.) - J4O5.M S e d a n... jeu.oo 1<«4MODEU ANDP»CBS~/.o.fc.R»c*«7. T«nns to nmet your ooavmlmt* J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE Studobtkw Dtatrbutor for Mddltm Owmty -. St., PBRTH WBOY M $****»* St., NEW BRUNSWCK PRODUCER OF MJA!

10 TEN FRDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1924 N..1.. FUDAY, FKUUARY 15, Hopelawn Keasbey M of f;, 1 ther Pb.e. ;..,.){, j n n A s-o Woodbrdge Elect Woodbrdge Fre Gommsson Tomorrow: Propose $11,000 Budget Avenel rhnnl l.nrsnn, of Hn«:m! WHS pv't a delghtful > u prse Jpnrty nt llt lcn»n> rrrt-nfly n honor of hs ffty frst lrlhrlny mn- Tersnry. Snjt^ md rlnncntr v r e enjoyed throughout t h<- cv'tng. "wrmhm'rnts wen 1 «rrvnl nl11 nte hour. Thr RUCSN u'v Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. Chrstcn.-r..Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Brems, Mr. :ml M«. ". Wester, Mrs. Chrst, Mr an,.mrs. M. Stockel, Mr. -H s expected that Joseph Kn- nusky, prfdpnt fre commssoner, wll neek rp-electlnn for n three yen term, at the nnnun! elerton tonorrow. A $4,000 npproprnton N 1" - Mrs. Jowph Dnmbnek vsted ntlves n Kahwny. ln«t Thrsdny. The nnntml electon for three lghtng eommwnners wll be held t, j.,,....,..., L...,... tomorrow. Frnnk Fee. nejl eomand Mrs. John H. Lnrson, Mr. and j mhsoner, wll seek re-e erton. Mrs. Wlln Lnrson unrl son, Mr. - The youngest son of Mr. and and Mr«. Fred Lnrson, Hernnn Lnr- [Mrs. Wllnn Hertnm hns been ll. non, Robert Lnrson, (cnrge Lnrson, Otto l^rpun, Kdwnrd Larson, Hurry Lnrson, Chrs Brems, Axel HrenH, George nnd Julus Larson, lelyn am Archer Chrstensen, Dsy lrcms, Frances Wlson, Myrtle' Larson, Amanda Lnron nnd Mnre Mudso. John Ference, of Charles street,. at. Perth Amboy *'ty llonpty dong ncely after beng opernted on Sunday mornng. - :,..: Matthews, of Julette Street, spent the week-end rtt Phladelpha wth releves. Plans hnv the mnrquernd be held at the local sell torum ths Snlunly evenng by the local branch of the Woodmen of the World. Tckets for ths nlvr enn be procured from the commttee or at the door. George F.nrett, of Florda Grove Road, spent Monday at Mc- \ Mr. and Mrs John J. Shlcox enterlnnct) frends nt ther home,, Thurfd.'v nl'ht. j.a fnt.v lre department s beng o'nn;"'d nt the local plant of the N'.torul Kreproofnjf Company. - Mss Luclle Fee entered St. Peter's flosnjt.nl. New Brunswck, recently, tn begn her tranng ns n nurse. -The Women's Auxlary of Protecton Fre Compnny No. 1 met Tuesday nght at the Fre House..m, Mrs. Harold Wltnk, r,.lcet, wll noun occupy -w usjence on Vnlcntne. u h nearly completed. ' ""' Mrs. A* S. Dezendorf. 1'ul, of Mnn street, >>pent H the (fuents nf Mr. and Mrs. d T. HussnfT, of Kllzabeth Mr nnd Mrs. F. M. Shaw have nn msed the homo formerly occuped ly Mr, and Mr*. Peter Schen- <)orf and famly, of Lnden nvenue Mrs. Stephen Wyld, of St. (forgu's avenue, has been entertanng Mrs. Wllam Scott, of Frankfort, Pa., durng the past week. The Breckcnrdge Chapter of the Westmnster Guld wll hold ther meetng on February 18, at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Logan. Ths wll be a Pnrcel Post party. Mr and Mrs. Frank Varden and daughter, of Myrtlo avenue, were Nf-w York vstor* on Tuesday. RehpRrsnln are under way fnr th annual Woman's Cluh Play to be held n the Hgh School on March 7. Mrs. Newcomer of Grove avenue held the last rehearsal Monday nght, at her home. ^ ---Mrs. P. W Lognn and daughter Klnne of Grove avenue, attended a performance of "Seventh Heavfen", n Ktw York, Tuesday. An ndoor meet of the Epworth h en completed for dance, whch s to After n short busness meetng ; Lengue> wll be held n Ralway next dnnty refrshments were served, Frduy npht, (tonght) at whch the, A handsome gns range wns renud- jcently presented to the fre compnny of oretta street, South Planfeld Methodst Epscopal Churches of Rhway, Mctuchen, Perth Amboy and by the Woman's Auxlary. Woodbrdge wll take part. The,The Hoard of Fre Tommsson- j meet wll be held n the lecture room era held a regular meetng last nght j of the Church. at the Fro House. The fnal detals: -*~Mr, and O. W, Cnrse, of Clovewere arranged for the nnnual elec- land, Oho, were the week end guests ton of one commssoner for n term j of Mr. and Mrs. James Fler, of Rahtuchen. Julus Yftek, Spent Tuesday at wth frends. James Clements motored 'lanfeld, Wednesday nght. A regular meetng of the Hopelawn Fre Co. wll be held Monday nght. of three years, whob tflkt'k place to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, nt the The polls wll be to local Fre Mouse open from.1 to 7 p. n. An appropraton of S s beng asked for to earn 1 on the work of the ensung year. t s»robnhle that Jacob Bertram mav seek the offce, although Joseph Knlrnskv. the retrng enm- "» _! r> t n.1 k ' msson 11! 1, may ulso pee'k re-electon. Mark Bayok, of Perth Amboy, '«Krrh - a new house on Charles erectng street. Benjarnn Kamnsky s able to be around agan after a bref llness. George Snnm spent Saturday ut New York wth relatves. Francs Bayok, of May street s spendng today n New York. Few local people cast ther votes at Fords Wednesday nght, at the school electon. n tn Schuster acted as charman sence of Joseph Katrausky. onnrs Deutsch, Blum, Ftzjgerald and Schuster were present nt the meetng. -Wth two teams ted for frst dace. two fnr second place, nnd two for the thrd poston, the fremen's jrnrd tournament here promses to furnsh nn exctng endng. Peterson and Osnn'rt are ted wth Sehlcnx nnd Gloff for hgh honors, whl way avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cutter, of Green Rtreet are spendng several weeks at Mam, Florda. Mrs. Mary Dobson of England s vstng Mrs. J. H. Love, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Rdgedale avenue, entertaned Mr. Charles Bennett, of Chrome nnd Mr. Rchard Stebns of Kearney, over the week end. Mrs. H. Ryan and chldren Dors and Mare, of Rahway spent the holday wth Mrs. Ryan's mother, Mrs. John Lorch. Mrs. saac Tappen, who s ll at her home, was vsted Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeffer, of Rdgewood, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. W Harrs and daughter Mae, Mss Janet Watson of Newark, and Mr. Allster «^._Mrs. Edmund (VBren, of Fords, l chuster Bml. A, n T (1? rson nrp tcd wth : MacLeod of Arlngton. j'l.f DvltnH,,h/l TT^l-^.,!*.. _ ~ _.,.1. Mnn AMn J r..<4- «was n locnl vstor, Wednesday. Mchael Slvaney s cmlc: hs home wth llness. Andrew Novak nnd Samuel Stntsky spent Tuesday at Phladelpha on busness. Plans (re completed for the. dance to be held'nt ho local school audtorum, Saturday nght, March 1st, by the Kxemjt Fremen's Assocaton of the fourth dstrct. A regular electon uf lghtng commssoners wll be held "ut the. -. Fords Fre House tomorrow. Most j,,_!'_. lkely George Barrett, of ths secton, wll seek re-electon. He s not opposed by anybody as yot. Due to the fact thut Mchael Dudnnsky wll not run for fre commssoner, Julus Yaftek was apponted a canddate for ths poston. The electon wll take place tomor- VOW at the local fre house. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Marnowsk and chldren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balwsz at Bayonne, Bertram and Hnlzman Advertsng a Sale! U don't e«ve your rd n the mddle of the road nd (o to a fencepost to read 1 sle bll do you? Then flon't expect the other fellow to do t.. Put n d n thl ptpcr.th«n. ntfrdles of the weather, the fellow you w«nt to retch red your nnounc- >cnt> whle aeatcd t bt llrulde. f be f propecttvt burn* E t'll hve hm at yourle. e extra buyer often py 1 entre experuc of the ad, and t's a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. An ad n tlls mocr rcachu thv people you tra.after. Bllnay be 1 neeeully.but the *d s the hlng that duel the butlncu. Don't thnk of hvlnf pccul flftle wthout utlntf l pc< n thu fnr second j u plftce. Only one gamo separates the! lenders fro'h (le second place games, wth but 20 more games to play. Great nterest s beng shown n the tourney. A cake sale s scheduled for February 21, (t the local school, to be held by the Parent-Teachers' Assocaton. The annual nu'squerade dance to be held by the Fords fremen on February ^1. p X p(,,.{ s 0 Httrnet ft mm- cal people. The affar wll nnd better than ever. Mrs. Fred Peterson and chldren vsted relatves n Fords, Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Dny, of Planfeld, vsted jt. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrln PfHffer. Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Dnmback entertaned frends and relatves at her home, Sundny. Wth a percentage of.074 for the month of January for attendance, local school No, 8 s agan among the hghest n the townshn. The teachers and pupls are to be commended on ther snlendd record. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbert entertaned frends and relatves from Perth Ambnv and Metuchen at ther home. Ptnlav nght. Slerh rdng was enjoyed by n large number of the. young folks here, Tuesday nght. Mr. and Mrs. Lous Varady and chldren vsted relatves n Perth Ambov, Sunday. The Grls'' Frendly Socety of St. John's Church met wth Maf Sade Johnson, Tuesday nght. / Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and chldren motored out of town, Sun*, day. Mrs. James Qush and daughter. Marguerte, vsted at the home of Mrs. Elzaheth Ahrens, of New Brunswck, S'nday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Romer entertaned out of town relatves at ther home, over the week-end. Mrs. Samuel McGraw was an out of town vstor, Sunday. Mrs, Wllam J. Bertram was a recent Perth Amboy vstor. ( ^ Mrs. Charles Schuster vsted relatves n Planfeld, Wednesday. Mss Elzabeth Sabo was an out of town vstor, Sunday. Mr. O'Bren expects to open hs new burner shop here, shortly. Frunk Fee, the local -lghtng commssoner, wll seek re-electon at the annual electon for three com j nssoners. tomorrow. George Ba: vtt, Ch'de Lund and Frank Fee an the present commssoners. Klnlon uf two fre commssoners for three years and (pprovnl of HL' " budget for Wonrlbrdge Fre D'trct No. 1 wll (,e held n the Fne House tomorrow between! and 7, tn. John Bergen nnd E. W. 'eterson are Canddates for re- ( lecton. Seventy-sx fre calls werf answered by ths flr^ compnny durng the last year. The proposed budget for the comng fscal year startng August B, 1!»24, s gven below. t calls for an appropraton of ft 1,000. Lat year's appropraton was $18,750, a decrease of (7,760. The dsbursements and antcpated expenses for the present.fscal year arc also gven herewth. Proposed Budfet for , Atfut 15, 19*4 Augu.t 14, 1928., 4 Salares to drvers Volunteers' Salares nsurance Gasolne Telephone servce Water servce Gas servce Lght and power Cost Mscellaneous: Hose, repars to buldng:, supples, etc. 5, , ,850 $11,000 Statement of the Board of Fre Commtonert Fre Dstrct No. 1. Fnancal Report. Augut 15, 1923-^Aueut 15, ASSETS 1923 Aug. 15 Balance on hand $10,7f0.0f Aug. 27 nterest Sept. 20 nterest Oct. 26 nterest Nov. 26 nterest Dec. 20 Taxes 9, Dec. 26 nterest D24 Jan. 25 Hopelawn Dstrct Jan, 26 nterest Jan. 8 L. L. B. Coupons 6.36 Lberty Loan Bonds Due from Hopelawn Dst. $20, $21, Aug. 15- LABLTES. One Extra Buyer at t sale often pty the ttlk expose «Urt! Get That Buyer Ml rd CALENDAR OF COMNG EVENTS Mss Anna Hart entertaned her cousn, Mss Mable Bloodgood, of Morgan Heghts, over the week end. Mrs. Vctor Rce, of Perth Amboy, was tle week-end guest of Mrs, C. C. Jones. Mr. John Hughes, of Passac, vsted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberles over Sunday. Mss Helen Lorch and Mss Louse Hubur attended a matnee of "Abe's rsh Rose", n New York on Lncoln's) brthday. - Mss Lou Woardell, of upper Green street, was the holday guest of Mrs. Rudolph Schmdt, of Nutley. Mrs. Adam Huber, of Lnden avenue, entertaned her brother, Mr. George Andersen, of Brooklyn, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mss Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. S.. B. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs, Harry von Bremen and Mss Louse Brewster attended the servce at the Thrd Presbyteran Qhurch n Elzabeth, Sunday evenng. The regular meetng of the Study Cluh wll hp held at the home of Mrs, Elmer Copeland, of Grove avpnup, Tuesday afternoon, February 19. On February 21 the Study Club wll have a Martha Washngton tea at the home of Mrs. C. M. Lddle, of Tsdale Place. Mrs. S. E. Potter, of Barron avenue, vsted her sster, Mrs. Henry Adams, of Rahway, Thursday. ""^ Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Copeland, of Hampton Roads, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Copeland, of Grove avenue., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McNar, ^of Brooklyn, vsted the letter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Hoagland, over the week-end, / Mr. and Mrs. Wendolyn Leber, of Tsdale Place, vsted Mr. Morton Leber at the Muhlenberg Hosptal, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Farrell haa recovered from her recent llness. Mrs. H. von Bremen and son, Berend, were Elzabeth vstors Tuesday mornng. The lttle son of Mr. and Mts.! James Lvngood s ll at hs home on upper Man street. Eleanor and Ethel, the lttle laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Haxwell Logan, have recovered from ther rept llness. M. and Mrs. Hunter Copeland, of Hamlton, Va., are vstng Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Copeland, of Grove avenue. Mss Florence. McAuslan, of Freeman street, entertaned Mss Ruth Knowlton, of Tottenvlle, on Sunday. Fred Maubey $ A. G. Hunt Humphreys & Ryan Am. La France Co. Lews Frankel Fred Maubey (exp.) F. H. Turner (Trees. Bond) ' F. H. Turner (Blue Vtrol), Casey Naaer Comp. Brunssen Co. (hats) Standard Ol Co. McNel Osborne Co. (whstle) Mddlesex Press T, F. Dungan, coal N. Y. Tel. Co. Standard Ol Co. 30 Fred Maubey A. G. Hunt Sept. 15 Fred Maubey A. G. Hunt P. A. Grener, Jr. (Salary) N. Y. Tel. Co. Standard Ol Co. Publc Servce Co, P. A. Gas Co. Postmaster, envelopes Thea, Leber (coal) Snyder Garage N. Y. Tel. Co. John McLeod A. F. Grener Leon Harned Fred Maubey 29 A. G. Hunt A. Thompson Oct. 4 W. F. D. No F. Maubey A. G. Hunt BESURE AND PCK YOUR TOOLS From Our Well- Chosen Stock of HGH GRADE TOOLS Hardware of AH Knds Fords HardwareCo Next to Post Offce jroftps, %. J, Tonght Dance, under auspces St. Klzubcth's Unt, at Hgh School. Tom Cooper's "Country Club" Orchestra to appear agan. Tomorrow Apron end Food Sale at the home of Mrs. C. R. Chase, Green street, at \\ o'clock, under auspces of the Frst Presbyteran Church. 1 Supper and Dance, under auspces uf C. D. of A., at Hgh School. Supper 8:30 to 8 p. m, entertanment 7:30 to 8; dancng 8 to V> o'clock, February Z2~Washngton's Brthday Supper at Congregatonal Church. February 26 Eastern Star ('ad Party at Masonc Hall. March 7 -Annual play pf Woman Club ut Hgh School. ' March 13 Annual GueBt Nght of Woman';* Chl at Hgh School. The above s a lstng of varous comng events of townshp clubs and uocutea. t s ntended as a ready refurenco for ndependent readers. Please advae ths offce of any events you wsh lsted G A. Thompson^ F. Maubey A. G. Hunt ". A. Blanket Co Nov. n A. Thompson K. Maubey A, G. Hunt A. Thompson Water Co n F. Mauhoy.. 76,88 A. G. Hunt A. Thompson Publc Servce Publc Servce Publc Servce 1.66 Saltsman 3.45 Moore's 101,85 Moore's Standard Ol ' 8.90 Standard Ol A. H. Bowers 1.75 Humphreys Ryan Theo. Leber U. S. Rubber Co M. Enot 4,70 N. Y. Tel,'Co A. Jackson P. A. Gas Co Dec. 15 F. Maubey A. G. Hunt A. Thompson P. A. Grener F. H. Turner F. Maubey A. Thompson A. G. Hunt 10,00 29 F. Maubey A. G. Hunt A. Thompson 62,50 Jan., Hld'sex Motel's Co b F. Maubey A. Thompson A. G. Hunt W. F. D. No Humphreys & Ryan P. A. Gas Co ndependent 2.20 P. A. Eve. News 2.76 Chrstensen Bros Morrs Chopper C. R. Brown E. F. Moore's Son 7.50 N. Y. Tel. Co Publc Servce Co U. S. Rubber Co. 1, P. A. Gau Co F. Maubey A. Hunt A. Thompson Mddlesex Water Co Feb. 11 Repars to Motorcycle F. Maubey A. G, Hunt A. Thompson P. A. Eve. News 3.74 Md'sex Motors Co Portable Lght Co N. Y. Tel. Co, 5.05 Frst Natonal Bank 3.00 P. A. Eve. News 3.74 Standard Ol Co Publc Servce Co Electon Expense N. Y. Tel. CA 3.50 P. A. Gas Co Humphreys & Ryan 7.76 Co-operatve Sale Co Snyder's Garage.85 Thos. F. Dungan Co Portable Lght Co N. Y. Tel. Co Theo. Leber Coal Co C. R. Brown Total dsbursements 16, Balance on hand, Feb. 15, , Sewaren -Th> Woman's Club card party 'ld Frdny rv'nnjf wnr qto n mefls. Tho prze wnners were: Brdge-Mrs. Walter Oager, lansrs; Mrs. N. Guth, towel; Mrs. lham, pajanms; Mrs. Brethwate, alumnum pun. Pnochle Mr. S. WylnV, lnen SCHrf; Jon Kurhyak, apron; Mrs. L. Belden, box chocolates; Mrs. S. Wylde, tumblers; A. Fox, cgarettes and ash trfty. Chas. Sesaol, dsh towel; Harry Deta, fowel; John Lofola, nprnn; Mrn. D*Ht«, pnto; Bor tram Van Cleft, towel. Fan Tan Mss Hughes, cake plate; Johanna Obroptor, sherbert glasses; Mss Holzhemer, towel; Mrs. R. A. Lance, tea ball spoon; Mrs. Sessel, doley; Mrs. Hune, lemon squeezer; Laura Van Slyke, lngere; Mrs. M. Buchanan, Apron. Sandwches, pckles and coffe* were served. Mr. and M«s. L. E. Weler have purchased one. of the new bungalows on Ffth avenue. They expect to move n one day tba week. Mrs. A. Davefl s reported and under the doctor's care. The Avenel branch of th'e Woman's Club of Woodbrdge Townshp wll meet Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the ome of Mrs. Charles Sessel, on Burnett street. Mss Gertrude Tansey spent Tuesday n New York shoppng. Mrs. Lucy Plase and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ptrrheld, of Elzabeth, were dnner guests of ther sster, Mrs. Chas. Sessel, Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Armstrong were Elzabeth shoppers, Wednesday. Mr.and Mrs. B. C. Baldwn, Sr., celebrated ther thrty-sxth weddng annversary, Frday evenng, The Parent-Teachers' Assocaton met Wednesday afternoon n the audtorum of the school. Mra. Hancock, presdent, opened the meetng wth the Lord's prayer. Mss L. Harvey then read a short artcle on the orgn of Parent-Teacher Assocatons. Mrs. S. Greenhalgh and Mrs. H. Baker, Sr., then played a duet on the new concert grand pano, whch the assocaton had just purchased. Mrs. D. P. DeYoung then read two artcles one by Theodore Roosevelt and the other by W. D. Hardng. The brthday cake, made by Mrs. H. Detz, was then placed on the table, and the offcers lt the 27 candles. The Assocaton then sang "My Trbute," accompaned by Mrs. S. Greenhalgh. Mrs. Baker read the report on "Free School Crcles," wrtten by Mrs. E. H. Boynton. Mrs..lobn'n W. M. The Auxlnry of ft. Church wll meet wth Mrs. Conner next Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Tombs, Mrs. A. C. Walker, Mm. E. L. CurtU and Mrs. A. F. Sofleld attended a card party of the "Sxty Club" at the Hotel Pennsylvana, yesterday. Mrs, Walter Hggns entertaned the Sewaren Brdge Club on Wednesday. DorU Burns On Tnrd Brthday Lttle Dors Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Burns, of Grenvlle avenue, entertaned a large number of lttle folks and frends n honor of Mss Dors's thrd brthday at ther home nn Saturday afternoon. The usual kdde games were played. Red and whte decoratons adorned the lvng room. The favors were snappers, caps and lttle baskets of candy. Danty refreshments were served. A delghtful afternoon was enjoyed bv the lttle folks. Those present were: Janet Howell, Jeanette Martn, rene Nebel, Evelyn McLeod, Los Wllsey, Russell Long, Edward Robertson, Thomas Gerty, Vncent Shay, Lloyd Burns, of Hghland Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burns, Margaret Bums, Mss Mare Robns, Mrs. Andrew Jackson and son, Andrew, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Herbert Rankn and son, Bruce, of Sewaren j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long, Msses Helen and Bertha Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and daughters, Patrca and Dors, of ths place. Cards were played by the grownupn, Many beautful nfts were receved by the charmng lttle hostefo. Mrs. Jerome Wess, of Newark, vsted relatves here on Saturday. Mss Carolyn Valentne spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Valentne, of Green street. Greenhalgh reported that the pano was pad for. t s most nterestng to know that Mrs. W. B. Krag was apponted charman of a commttee to purchase a pano at one meetng and at the next meetng the pano s n place n the audtormu, all pad for. The Assocaton s workng for a kndergarten pano now. The meetng n March wll be an evenng meetng. After the meetng n Aprl a food sale wll be held, and on March 1 a move pceture show. Hundreds read our Classfed Ads $21, Antcpated Dburetnent. Feb. 16, 1924 AuguM 14, Salares to drvers Treasurer's salary Voluftt*er»' salares Gasolne Telephone servce Water servce Gas servce nsurance Mscellaneous t Total 42, YOUR QUESTON AND TS ANSWER Queston: " have ftomach trouble. There s a burnng sensaton nnd tghtness. tred everythng that 1 could buy at a drug store, and have had three physcans'. At last turned to Chropractc. have been gettng adjustments now for four weeks, and have ganed four pounds, but am not well yet. 'What shall do?" Answer: Keep rght on wth the Chropractor... The gan of weght ndcates that you arc makng some headway. How long t wll take under Chropractc spnal adjustments to get any case well s nothng that can be predcted wth any certanty. The turnng pont n your case may come wkhn the next week and t may not be reached for several weeks. Ths dept. s edted n the nterests of better communty health. Queres of practcal value wll be answered n the order receved f addressed to 185 Woodbrdge A«CARTERET T UCATU L. J. lujnlll, 3 to 6 72 Cherry St. RAHWAY THE CHROPRACTOR H»ur.: (Phone Rahway 162-W) Evenng. 7:30 to 9 HOME CALLS MADE N WOODBRDGE ' SAT. $4, Mss Anna Hart, of Schoder avenue, entertaned Mss Mabel Bloodgood, of (Vlugan Heghts over the week-end.; Mr. mul Mrs. MaeH*>'; of lyn, spyt the week-end wth Dr. and Mrs. B. \V. Hoajrland, of Barron avenue. Mrs. Charlua Fan, of avenue, and James Ooncannon, of Amboy avenue, vsted wth "relatves n Bayonne, m Sunday. Mss l,m. Pfeffer, of Tsdale Place, atu'h,.,! the regular meetng of the Ph Sgma Sororty,Socety at the home u Mss,Dorothy Hadden, of Hgh street, n Perth Amboy, recently. Mss S-xtun, sster of Mrs. F. M. Shaw, of K;l;vay avenue, s vstng here and wll return to Washngton, 1). C., some lme durng the followng week. -^-Msg Many Uuber s convalescng from he recent serous llness and her ma lundd are pleased to bear she b jrrmtted to go out of doors agan. "Mlady's Shoppe" To Open. On Man Street Tomorrow Mrs. Harret Sofeld, of Sewaren, and Mrs., Evelyn L. Curts, formerly n the mllnery busness n New York but who plans now to make her home here, wlt open a mllnery and novelty shop at 03 Man street, tomorrow. t s understood tht the store wll carry mhnery, gfts of brass puttery, brdge, ume» and tally greetng cards,, l>enaa»n" j, Md hwsry, State Presdent At P.-T. Meet Yesterday Founders' Day Celebrate* Twenty-Seventh Brthday of Organzaton Welfare Day, or Founders' Day, was observed by the Barron Avenue Parent-Teacher Assocaton yesterday. Mrs. Drury W. Cooper, of Montclar, State presdent of the Mothers' Congress and Parent- Teacher Assocaton*, was the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. Cooper used as the outlne of her tal kthe alphabet arranged by the Natonal organzaton, whch sets forth n a most concse manner the ams and purposes of the organzatons. Mss Vrgna Adams sang two beautful songs, "Lullaby From Jocelyn" ntrench, and "At Dawnng." Mss Dorothy Terhune accompaned Mss Adams. A brthday cake, wth 27 candles, Wvas the center of attracton. Mrs,. H, Love and Mrs. de Russy poured. ' An offerng was taken for chld welfare work, whch amounted to four dollara and. ftfty jjente. Mra. Cooper was the dnner guest of Mrs. de Russy and was taken to a meetng at Roaelle last evenng by Mrs. Gustave Agreen and Mss Else Agreen. Eastern Star Entertaned At Card* Tuesday Many attended the Eastep Star card party at^ the Masonc Hall Tuesday nt AC Surprse Shower For Mss Sade Martn Young Frends Entertaned Last Nght By Mss Maron Love Applcants For PUtUburg Should Get Bwy Shortly Any male resdent* of Woodbrdge Townshp between the ages of 17 and 4 who want to V»ke the summer course at PlatUburg under the Ctzen's Mltary Tranng organzaton, should apply n the near future fur applcaton blanks -whch wll ba furnshed at ths offce. Przes were awarded. G. 8. Lufbarry, bath towel; Mr. J. C. Serena, par of Hot! Jolt At Pnochle Mrs. E. W,. Hunt, sx tumblers; Mrs. A. C. Heselberg, fancy towel; Mr. A. C. Heselberg, par socks; Mr. Guth, wrtng paper. The next Eastern Star card party wll be held February 26 at the Ma- Bonc Hall. Mrs, Arthur Hunt s charman. Catholc' Daughters Serve ' Supper Tomorrow Nght A home cooked supper wll be served by tbfe Catholc Daughter* of A the Jl Hgh School to Mss Marun Love wasj hostess last evenng at a delghtful surprse lnen shower gven to Mss Sade Martn n honor of her, approachng marrage to Mr. Foster Bussnger, of Elzabeth. The guests assembled'a few mnutes after 8 o'clock n the lvng-room and surprsed Mss Martn on her arrval a few mnutes later. Then Mss Love announced that someone wshed to sec Mss Martn at the front door and there she was gven- a large barret covered wth red and whte crepe paper and trmmed wth red hearts. The contents proved to be a great varety of beautful and useful lnen! artcles of every knd. The rest of' the evenjng was spent n playng progressve games, the frst prze for whch was won by Mss Laura Koyen, 9 bottle of talcum powder, and seeded prze, a novelty powder puff, by Hss Nathale Logan. The house was decorated n keepng wth St. Valentne's day and fhe refreshments of ce cream, heart-shaped cakes and candes also helped to carry out the sprt of the affar. The followng s a lst of the nvted guests; Mug Sade Martn, Mss Mram ' Voorhees, Mss Maram Breckenrdge, Mrs. Lous Hansen, Mrs. R. Rngwood, Mrs. W. B. Leber, Mss Laura Koyen, Mss Gertrude Cheshre, Elsabeth Peterson, Bertha Peck, Ruth Campbell, Margaret Kelly, Me*. Harry Baker, Jr., Helen Peck. Elantt ^gan, Nathale Logan, Ethel Valentne, Martha Jacobs, Carolyn 1 Valentne, Nathale Berry, Mrs. Prank Burnt, all of Woodbrdge; Mrs. rvng Martn, of Mllvlle; Mrs. LeBter Martn, of Bellevlle; Mrs. Harry Allen, of Planfeld; Mra. Harry Reyder and M,s» Edna Olver, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Stanton Davs, of Planfleld; the Msses Bertha and Ethel Deber, of Newark. Mss Grace Balderaton, of Fords; Mss Caddy Dee, of Newark; Mrs. J. H. Lovt, and the Msfes Maran and Ruth Love, MLADY'S SHOPPE 93 Man Street Woodbrdge To Open Tomorrow Mllnery, Greetng Cards, Dennson'^ Paper Noveltes, Chldren's Clothes, Lngere, Hosery. HEMSTTCHNG NEATLY DONE Mrs, EVEUN L. CURTS Mt». HARRET SOFELD lng'* dancng pupls, of b ll dlht th d g boy, wll delght the audence. Dancng wll follow the supper and encooked supper GROCERES MEATS PRODUCE 562 St. George Avenue, At Dunham PUce served by fe Amerca n the Jqal Hgh School to- {d * ment s durng the h d dfc The frst enca month.f l Your Choke of Meats Some people prefer one knd of Meat, other people prefer another knd. Everyone, no matter what hs preference, wll fnd the best cuts of hs favored meats awatng hm here. Fresh Jersey Po -k Lon lb 19c Shoulder Pork...,. lb. 3«Legs of Genune Sprng Lambs lb. 32c Calforna Ham lb. 16c Prme Rb Roast lb. 25c Chuck Roast lb. 20c Swft's Premum Ham (whole or half) lb. 26c Rump of Veal lb. 2Sc Fresh Ham«lb. 20c Swft's Premum Bacon lb. 35c Roastng Chcken Jb. 38c Fowl, Frcassee lb. 36c Taylor's Pork Roll (whole or half) lb. 32c All Bolognas and Frankfurters, \b. 22c We carry Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Grocere Telephone Woodbrdge 756 we delver anywhere, \J. ANDRASCK