"The Largest Paid Circulation in nthli

THE OIJ)K8T

NKWNPAPER IN WOODnniDOE

TOWNSHIP

PttHUSttKD

KVKRV FRIDAY

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE* INTEREST OP WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPTWKNTY-FOURTH YEAR

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 THRRR CRNTS PER COPY

102 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSAWARDED DIPLOMAS AT

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESProf. Love pays tribute to Melvin Clum, the late pres-

ident of the Board of Education—Introduces newpresident, Maurice P. Dunigan.

MAKE AWARDSWith the high school auditorium filled to capacity,

102 Woodbridge High School students received their di-plomas at the annual commenceinent exercises held Tues-day evening. The diplomas were awarded by Maurice P.Dunigan, president of the Board of Education.

In presenting the clans ot 1933to Mr Dunlgan, Prof. John H.LOVP. supervising principal ofTownship schools, paid tribute tottn> lair president of the Board ofKducnlion. Melvin H. CUim, Mr.l.ovt- Hrild In part:

"Tonight We miss one of tliem«n that this community

: . . • » * *

I

Postal Rates ReducedBeginning on July 1, letters

mailed In Woodbridge for de-livery In Woodbridge will be ac-cepted at a Two cent rate In-stead of tbe three cent ratenow In effect, according to anannouncement made by tbepastmjaster this morning.

The three cent rate will ap-ply to first class matter as nowin effect except where the firstclass mall Is deposited In a loc-al office for LOCAL delivery.

Twelve AwardedDiplomas at Ford*

Parochial School

Kass PresentsTeachers' View

i'ORDS, — Twelve dlplomabawarded Sunday at the

graduation exercises of Our Ladyof t'eace School, Fords, Rev- 1John E, Larkln, pastor of OurI/idy of Peace church,, presentedthe diplomas

Diplomas were awarded to the

Over 600 AttendFarewell Party

to Rev. SuttonSt. James' Auditorium fill-

ed to capacity— Curateto go to Pleasantville to-day.

With about 650 people crowdingthe doors of St. James' auditoriumlast evening, a farewell receptionwas tendered to fcev. Charles Sut-ton, curate of St. James' church,who is leaving Woodbridge todayto take u? his new duties as curate\at the Pleasantville pariah, nearAtlantic City.

During the evening, Father Sutton waa presented with a purse bythe parishioners In token of theirlove afttt affection for him. Thepresentation was made by AndrewD- Desmond, who acted as chair-man of the evening. Father Sut-ton's mother, Mrs. Richard Suttonwho came from Moorestown to at-

htricHt and liprlKilt. That man wasMdvln Clum, the late president ofour Board of Education. He !ia»liaswiL on us wa shall IIOHH on.Hut 1 am Hiiru that Melvin Clumis with UH bens in spirit. We lust

Continued on Page «

ROTARY APPOINTSINSTRUCTORS FOR

LOCAL PLAYGROUND

Miss Louise Morris, LincolnTamboer and HollandLund Named.

The Pearl street playground*v, 111 be officially opened under theMi|>tTvlKi(>n ot the Hotar> Club,Monday, July 3, according to auannouncement made at a meetingof the organisation held yesterdaynuernoon at the Middlesex Hotel.

John H. Love aud HamptonCutter, who Were appointed to ob.i.iin trained supervision reportedyesterday, that MUo Louise Mor-ris, of Sewaren, a Savage graduate,will be in charge of the girls atthe playgrounds for July aud Aug-ust. Lincoln Tamboer will be Incharge of tbe boys for thu monthof July and Rollund Lund will b«the. director of activities In Aug-ust.

During the meeting u roundiable discussion was held on theNational Industrial Recovery actwith John Love, Hampton Cutter,.mil Flold Uowell leading the dis-cussion. Hampton Cutter was in

ot the meeting.

Attorney avoids main issue ^^^LTZ^T,When questioned by Mof- T Aloysuls Wargonak; Marion

^ ' Cecelia Antonides, Florence Ber-fett.

In a spirited seralon of

nlce Herbert, Gertrude Marie EganEileen Marie Gockel, Helen Cece-

t n e Ha Patrick and Grace Marie Schi-

Hoanl of Education that continueduntil almost midnight, Mondaynight, Julius kass, Perth Amboyattorney and counsel for theWoodlirldge Township Teachers1

association, presented a prelimin-ary report which he read to theboard and -which he said he wouldalso present to the teachers

Alter an hour's discussion Er-BfHi Moffett, chairman ot the fin-ance committee, asked the attor-ney just what his main questionwas to the board, but Mr. Kassavoided the question by askingwhen school would reopen.

Mr Motfett finally informed MrKass that "as far as I know theteuchers' association has never no-tified tht; board ot your appoint-ment, and yei we are openly dis-cussing this situation with you.The legal way to deal with the

Knights To ElectOfficers Tuesday

The annual election of officersm Middlesex Council, Knights ofColumbus will bo held Tuesday••veiling. June 26, at the ColumbianClub, at Main street. All mem-bers are urgently requested to at-tend.

This evening, state - DeputyEdward J. Jennings, of Trenton,ind District Deputy James Cramer,of Sayreville, will meet with theofficers of the council and the mem

at the Columbian dui-

ELIMINATES WHIHTLK

The nuisance caused by theblowing of whlBtles by trains atthe approach of railroad crOBS-IngB In the Township hag beenpractically eliminated with thepassage of Assembly bill, No426 In the Senate Tuesday,

The bill, which has been sign-ed by the Governor, providesthat In a Township which hasgrade crossings which are pro-tected during a 14 hour periodby gates and a watchman onduty who nae notice of the ap-proach of any train either bybuizere or lights, the rallroadiare relieved of blowing of bellior whistles at grade crossings-"

For the past several year!there has been agitation In theIseltn and Colonla sections otthe Township against the blow-ing of whistles at the crossing!especially at night.

NEW YORK MAN IDENTIFIESBODY OF MURDERED AVENEL

RIDE VICTIM AS NEPHEWJoseph Feldstein, 21, found by cemetery caretaker,

riddled with bullets in wood off Homestead atenue—trace body through anonymous phone call—livednear victim of Racketeers at Freehold

HAD NO POLICE RECORDAVENEL. - Positive 'identification of the man who

was found murdered in the bushes on Homestead avenue,Avenei, near Blair roau, late Tuesday afternoon was maaeat 8:lt> o'clock Wednesdayl'eidsU'iii, zi years oid, olCity.

LOCAL RESIDENTS MAKE

ker.Awards for scholarship were

made as follows:five dollar gold piece, Helen

Cecelia Patrick of the eighthgrade; gold medal, William Charl-es Nickovlts of the eighth grade;silver mcd:»l, Daniel Mertalult ofthe seventh grade; silver medal,Bernlce Schlcker of the aeventhgrade; silver medal, Leonard Con-nors of the sixth grade; silvermedal, George Uhrln of the flKhgrade, silver medal, Louis Balintof the fourth grade.

For perfect attendance in threeyearn a gold juedal was awardedto Gertrude If. Egan.

Honorable mention for perfectattendance during the years 1932-1933 was given the following:Eileen Gockel, Anna Patrick, JOB-eph Baumlln, Mary Martzlutt, Ber-nlce Schlcker, Helen KovacB, Kath

Mr. Desmond, speaking for the•people of the parish, wished Fath-er Sutton Godspeed and hopedthat he would continue his goodwork In PleasantviUe,

Rev. Francis X. Langon, pastorof St. James' church, declared thatthe St. James' parishioners wouldmlsB Father Sutton, but that itwas all in the life of a priest. Thepastor said th'_t as father Suttonwould continue big priesthood hewould learn that every BO oftenthings like this would occur andafter learning to love a people and

Continued on page 10

teachers Is as IndlviduaalB, not as l eeB Schlcker, Florence Buchok.

AVENEL MAN HURTWHEN TRAIN HITS

CAR AT CROSSING

Driver Held for OperatingCar Without License.

a. group. W» hftv« «outriicUUan Individuals,"

Continuing his discussion Mr-Mo Kelt said:

"A number of employees havecalled me up and told me thatthey did not endorse your employ-ment ua counsel and you any youare authorized to represent the as-sociation. Uut now that you arehere, we will discuss the matterwith you-"

Mr Moffett, however anticipatedMr. Kass' moves and told him eachplan that the Board has consider,ed In order to get money to paythe teachers. Another Issue ot

Injuries ProveFatal to Widow

of Dr. HibbenSuccumbs month after Auto

A1 tJJUlA 1IUN bUAKU WILL 1

Jackson declares principals language has been insult-ing-Others demand to know reason tor iaUures atHigh School. ; ; !

BOARD TO INVESTIGATEDemands to know the reason for an alleged large

amount of failures at the Woodbridge High School thisyear, were made at a meeting of the Boara of Educationfield Monday night at the district clerk's ottice on Barron

Accidenthusband.

which kilted

AVBNEL. — Frank Katko, age73, of Edgerton avenue, Avenei,was seriously injured Sunday morning when the car lar which he wasriding, driven by Nicholas Meyers,age 17, of Vernon avenue, Haga-

.man Heights, Port Reading, waa"Bahy Bonds" if issued before [struck by a Central Railroad trainJune 30, would have to be against |a t the Turtle Brook road crossing^collected 1932 taxes, Mr. Mof- p o r t Reading,fett said. He also Informed Mr-Kass that the Board has. aent atelegram to the legislature endors-

Contlnued on Page 6

A daughter June, was born Sat.urday to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A.Schayfele, of Valentine place.

Crow'sN e s t • •

Katko was on his .way to churcijwhen the accident occurred. Mey-er escaped Injury although thecar which Is owned by his brother,Joseph, was a total wreck- Thedriver was held on a charge ofdperatlng a car without a license.Police were also told that he tookhe car without his brot

mission

Dr. J. J. Colling and then removedto the Perth Amboy Qeneral hos-pital where he'was treated for adep laceration" of the skull• The - ttaln, -No. 6ft8; was litcharge of Conductor L- M. Johii-

of Wefttfield and EngineerKenneth Frazler,

Motorcycle Officer Rudolph Sim-onsen investigated the accident.

We see that Hymie and Jiggs enjoyed the Hula Huladancers at Hopelawn Tuesday night - And did Cou-sin Dan get Cousin Chubby's .goat t'other daySome of the boys finally landed that Avenei job..And still no word from the Senator Understandthat the short shiek and the Perth Amboy girl friendhave patched things up We have a new stooge intown—as soon as the meeting ended he relayed the news,

Our friends Julius Blake and Sam Gursky are off for,the world'* fan? tomorrow-Bring us back a souvenir...™....

And Ben Coppola goes next week - Frwnd BUIIvas proven to be quite a "quack" doctor ...We sawRex, Bill and George waiting for the last show at thei cir-c u W $ h e hula hula" Our hat one today »W. r * . S m K - . Was Hugliw's face rodchanged a tire on a hot day only to find that the seconjone waa also flat?, -Rex i« now reccing nightlyIihoutcrili afr8;S0 sharp. .'. ^ h n n y M. £trodw ed

rto

, . , afr.8;30 sharp. f. Johnnythe girl friend to the boys the other/- .nine".... ....That Freeman street fellow is runmngHagaman Heights at least three nights a week: te « Lara r Who were the three fellows who had to nxnattirewhile the girls waited in the ear-better have thetire fixed Te4

Mra, Jenny Hibben, widow ofJohn drier Hibben, president eme-ritus of Princeton University whodied from injuries sustained In anautomobile accident on the super-highway near Tapjen street, Aven.el, on May 16, died of Injuries suf-fered in the same accident, In theNeurological Institute at the NewYork Medical Center, Sunday. MrB.Hibben was taken first to the Rah-way Memorial hospital and latertransferred to the New York Insti-tution. She was 70 years old.

Mrs. Hlbben died without know-ing that her husBadd had died im-mediately after being taken fromthe wreckage of his machine. Shesuffered factures of the skull andpelvis and later developed pneu-monia. Her condition was regard-ed as 'critical from the outset andphysicians feared she would notsurvive the shock of being told ofDr. Hlbben's death.

Mrs. Hibben succumbed just asrepresentatives of 50 Princetonclasses were rallying on the Princeton campus to pay tribute to theuiqiiiory of her husband.

*Wlftf Mrs.

avenue.John Blair, ot Woodbridge,

started the dlscumlon when heasked if "thlB body can advise meas to the purceritaR? of-failures inthe high school," On being ad-vised that the board could not, Mr.Blair said:

"The parents elect the Board ofEducation to look afte.r our af-fairs. I understand that thereare numerous failures and thatthe gymnasium the other day wasfilled on both Bides with studentsthat have failed In subjects. Itis your duty to investigate theteaching staff as there is some-thing radically wrong."

Harry Jackson, also of Wood-bridg« proper, then asked for thefloor ami declared that the prin-cipal of the high school is direct-ly responsible for the present con-dition.

"Mr Ferry's language," he de-

381 DiplomasAwarded to 8thGrade Students

Exercises held at No. 11and No. 14 Schools.

Commencement execclaes of U>eeighth grude of School No. 11, ofwhich Mrs. FVank P Edgar Is prin-cipal, were held Tuesday after-noon in tne High School audito-rium. Two hundred and flfty-sev-en graduated received their diplo-

The victim is JosephCannon street, New York

The body was Identified at Cor-onet- f mu s morgue by the deadyuuili a uncle, Samuel Gruniel, oti3i) Avenue i'-, Brooklyn, tv *.,and Ills business associaiea, Ka-iiiu.vl Munuel oi UrooKijn, ana irv

KCHIHI, ot utigemene, 1J, t.

JumeH A. VVuisn thai the yuiun *mrentH received a telepuonu cuilin a Ciiiuly store, underneath theirapartment. The woman who ans-wered the phone was told to telltlm Peldstetns' that "Joey/ hadbeen hurt"'and alio thought theysaid, "In Woodrldge." She* culledKeldstcin'p sister but by the timetht» girl got downstairs there wasno une on the wire,

Qrumet said that tbe Bister thencalled him and he in turn oaU»dWoodrldge police headquartersand were told that they had hadno accidents reported.

Later In the afternoon wbtlelooking for an advertisement t h uhe had inserted in the BrooklynIJagle relative to his business, hesaid he w-s attracted to a storywhich carried a description of ayouth found, dead In Avenei. Hetold the chief Uut he jftoaed th*Woodridgo police headauirttSirtagain and they told him that theydid not know where Avenei waa.Finally he discovered that Aveneiwaa a part of Woodbrldge andcalled headquarters here.

When Cirumel and his associatescame here Wednesday night theyat llrst identified a photographC-ikon of the youth and theu Vis-ited the morgue and made positivethe identincatloD-

They positively denied that Feld-Contlnued on Page 4

clared, "has been insulting. Ingiving one boy a gold football forathletics he said, in front of thestudent body, that it was 'yellowJust like you.1 There have been anumber of complaints- Do wp payour principals for that purpose?When we went to school, we re-spected our teachers, I really be. illeve that the, man is at fault. It 1*1, donated by Woodbridge Post,is not hearsay, nor Imagination,'No. 87, for the most outstandingand It Is up to the board to in-|°°y In t h e class, waa awarded toveatigate,"

FOUR HURT WHENCAR TURNS OVER

Four people were painfully in-jured shortly hetnre tun o'clockSunday morning when a cardriven by Leslie Farrell, 29 of 414Clinton street, Linden, skidded,struck and broke a. Public Servicepole and then from the force ofthe crash turned over, on the In-tersection of Woodbridge avenueand Second street. Port Heading

Those Injured, all passengers InFarrell'a car, were: William Post,30, of 616 Miner terrace, Linden,who was treated tor shook; AliceStevens, 19. of 420 Division street,Perth Amboy who sustained apossible fracture of. the hip and• talons Of the '" * ' r " " •'--*-•

80S Button

were "her brother, Williamldson, o£ Elizabeth, and her daugh-ter, Mrs- Robert Scoon, of Prince,ton, Mrs. Hibben was the formerJfln'ny I)avldaonv pi Blltabeth. Sheand Dr- Hibben *wer« marrieol In1887. The lafter*retired on the60th anniversary of his graduationfrom Princeton and after 40 yearsin the university's service,

Mrs. Hibben was the founder ofthe Princeton Chapter of the Am-erican Red Cross In 1914. She wasalso a leader In the Y. W. C- A-work and had been president ofthe auxiliary of the Isabella Mc-Cosh Infirmary of the university.

She wa» burled beside her hus-band In President's Row. Prince-ton University Cemetery, followingservicea In the Htbbeu residence.Dr. Robert Wicks, deaa of the uni-versity chapel, conducted the ser-vices.

mas.

BARRON LIBRARYTO REOPEN FOR

THREE MONTHSAt Fords S|Chool, No. 14, of

which Howard £harp is principal;124 eighth grade puplla receiveddiplomas at the exercises held atthe school auditorium on the samel The Btirron Free Public Library

More Funds Needed to Main-tain Institution.

afternoon.During the exercises at No. 11

School, the American Legion1 d id

I Herbert Freeman. Earl Wendell,Asher Fltz Randolph was the of the poet made the presentation

next speaker. He said:"I graduated In 1906 and

things were a lot different thanthey are now. You men shouldknow who Is graduating because

the diplomas on reeorftmendatUn. You should «now thereason for every failure- It maybe due to the pupil or to theteucher I know^one pan . whQfloes* not Know tonight (Moa'whether or nor M will graduatetomorrow." i

Maurice Dunigan, president dthe board, promised that Mr. Lovewould Investigate tfte complaintsand criticism.

SchoolJoseph Rnhod B i dJoseph Rnho, atevo .Matlki,, Andrew Binder, Edward Toljach, A-dam lispoaito, Nels Peterson, JackWjirran. Louis Hagenhoffer, JosephAntol, Edward Joliputon, CharleaJnraska, John, Salaki, JowuU Orle-Ifa, Joseph Itaduska and Hu"Sing.

boy. who was also treated forshock aud Farrell, who sustaineda fractured thigh and dislocationof- the hip. The injured were alltreated by Dr. Miller at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

The accident wa» investigatedfay Motorcycle officer Rudolph Siiu-onj«ft and Detective SergeantGeorge B Keating.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACYh. Hardiuiftn, formerly ot

(Aj»boy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avenueand Green Street

tM)lH6, Woodbridge, N. i.

TOWNSHIP CONFIRMSSEWER ASSESSMENTSFollowing a public hearing, tbe

Township cumraittee confirmed J,h»following assessments on Town-Bhlp Improvements at a specialmeeting held Tuesday night at theMemorial Municipal building:

Sanitary sewer in Wlldwood ave-nue, Fifth, Frank and Maple at.

Fords sewer extension, No, 6-Woodbridge trunk sewer, Bee-

dons 1, 2 and 3.Avenei Bpu'r of the Rahway

Valley trunk sewer-Berkley Court sewer.Iselin Sewer Extensions, No,

and 2-I^Un trunk sewer., ..,,«.Iftelin-Cnlonla trunk newer.Axuboy Avenue B«w«r.Fulton street ontfall sewer.Avenei Park.Benjamin Avenue, Iselln, curb

gutter and pIVement-Grove avenue, IseHn, jcurb gutter

and pavement.Oroye avenue, Woodbridge, curb*

and gutter-CoV6 Creek aewer, Sewaren.

Scholarship prizes at fbrdsichool, No, 14 were awarded byPrincipal Sharp to Florence Ey-tnundsen, and Joseph Silagy. TheAmerican Legion toerit prize was

Will reupen Saturday, July 1, forthre months possibly four, depend-ing upon the response from organ-iiatlona which huve or will pledgefinancial assistance.

To date sufficient funds have nqtbeen subscribedmonths' opening,all organisations will be listed withthe amount of the pledge of each.Thanks are due those which havealready responded for their helpin this educational project during

w*re presen.te<l tc;atevo .Matlk'i,, An-

T l h A

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PAGE TWOTHE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1933

BIRTH RATE IN U. S.CITIES IS TOO LOW

Peak of Fertility Found inRural Districts.

New York.—The notion's Intoilljence la being nurtured In It* metro-riolltiin area where women are notbrnring enough children to repro-duce the population while the peakor fertility Is In the farmliiK dintrlcts, which are least conducive tofostering Intelligence. So reportsFrederick Osborn, trustee of theAmerican Museum of Natural Illstory and secretary of tlie (ialton so-ciety of that Instltmlfltu si ihe .anmini meeting of tlie American Eutenlc*. xxldy,

Basing his flciire* on the lOTIcen•us, he apld furm wmncn producedabout 50 per cent more childrenthan would suffice for equal repro-duction. In tlie cities with popu-lations of more than 100,0(10, on theother, hnnd. only hnlf ihe number ofchildren necessnry for permanentreplacement are born.

Attack Fertility Problem.

Mr. Osborn has attacked the prob-lem of fertility and Intelligence fromthe trlfold point of view of theregional distribution of the pop-ulation, the occupational, and theethnic. The distribution of Intelli-gence, he fludB, Is consistent andsignificant when studied among re-gional groups.

"On the whole," be concluded,"the Indei of cultural-Intellectualdevelopment bears an Inverse-rela-

, tlon to the Index of fertility. But••'the most Important differences In

* regional grqupii are to*be. found be-'tween rural and urban districts.Here the results are almost fllwitysconsistent, the farm being below thetown, the town below the city."

The city child, mild Mr Oshorft.generally speaking, had a higherIntelligence quntienl than his coun-try cousins, yet fewer metropolitanInfants wi're being brought Into theworld—not enough. In fact, at thepresent rate to preserve tbe 'city'sPO|M|]||11()I).

In support of this statement thespeaker said a ratio of..SC8 chlldren of the ngns from blrih to fouryears old to every 1,000 women be-tween fifteen and forty-tour yenrsof age must be maintained If thepopulation group Is to be perma-nently replaced. On the farms. In1030, this ratio was 54f>, or 117 morethan needed, he Bald; tn the ruralnonfurm group the ratio wns 471, IDthe towns from 2.,ri00 to 100,000 IIwas-341. while the metropolitan ra-tio fitond at only 2!Q.

Advanced Mentality.

The high simes, said Mr. OsbornShow tulvnnred standings in mentaltests among children, a low level olmental deficiency (is Indicated bjthe army examination,, few mistakes

in the census and a Men circulationof newspapers.

"Dut It l» In the distribution ofthe population by occupationalgroups that the widest, the most In-teresting differences In tn'elllgenceare to be found," continued thespeaker, "Here ft has rwen foundHint the children of professionalmen, lucb as lawyers, doctors, andministers, have, when consideredIn large number*, consistently thehighest Intelligence quotient

"The offspring of business andclerical fathers rank second highest. the skilled nnd semi unskilled la-borer next, and the children of theformer are to be found In the rearof the van.'1

Mr. Oshorn aafd that Washingtoncame first ID Intelligence, followed^California, Massachusetts,Oregon,nnd Connecticut Mississippi ctoodnl the bottom of the list, but only.03 points below Louisiana,

IPENGUIN MOSTHE WON THE SWORD j A M U S I N G B I R D

William tfKltler" Knne of SanRafael, Calif., who was declaredto be Che outstanding athlete at tlieUnited States Naval academy andreceived the sword awarded annu-ally to the best athlete, from RearAdmiral T. C. Unrt, superintendentof the academy. Kane won letterstn football, wrestling and track ath-letics and also played one year ofbaseball.

Air Currents Are Now Made Visible

French Scientist Reveals NewResearch Plan.

Paris.—Another scientific revolutlon occurred recently In the Col-lege of France when a profound ei-position by the physicist. ProfessorMngnnn, demonstrated tlie opticaldetermination of air currents.

Tbe air that unrounded the scl-j^tirMii pi'wuit, ttifrt W4*«* through

the windows or moved about theirpapers and bands, - could be seenclearly, If subjected to certain sim-ple conditions, Professor Magnan'spaper Indicated.

Heretofore, the study of air cur-rents always was carried (n throughcoloration, such as Introducing gasesor smokes easily visible to then:iked eye. Professor Magnan dem-onstrated that the air Itself, with-out nny other changes than Its ownelements, could be studied with suf-ficient accuracy to be of great prac-tical viilue, especially In aviationnnd In the study of bird flight

The visibility of air currents, ne-

cording to Professor Mflgnan, canbe studied In the simplest man-ner by the Injection of a warm-aircurrent Into a cold area ot ambientair, or tbe Introduction of a chilledcurrent Into the warm air of a room.

Professor Uagnan's experimentswere conducted In his laboratorywith the use of a hot-air currentset In motion by tt^joniblnntlon of

. — « _ , hjetg&jtygkrfjrlilrliwas ah ordinary hair dryer,blower of the hnlr dryer propellingalready warmed.air throu^n the red-hot wires of the little neater pro-jected a steady current through themuch cooled ambient air In thelaboratory.

To make this column of air vis-ible Professor Magnan placed beforeit a nonsllvered mirror and a lowcnndlepower lamp of not more thansix volts. The propelling column ofwarm air could be observed easilyIn the pale light The professor de-clared currents could be measured,observed and followed in their reac,-tiona

Offers Help for Youthiul Roraeos

Life and Habile of Thie Queer

Polar Resident

irM Or Nitlonil Gi-nft*phir Roel'lT.ashington, D. t -» 'Mi fWvlif.UK penguin colony of the Lon-don zoo recently presented anew problem to Its keepers

when these natives of frigid Ant-arctica suffered from bronchitis.Among olhfr thlnes, tmifTlora wereprovided tn an attempt to save thebirds, which are worth several hun-dred dollars a pair.

While there are several speciesof penguins, the Addle of Ant-arctica, which wns a source ofamusenutit to members of theRyrd South Pole expedition, Is,perhaps, the most entertaining.

The Adelle penguin rescjnblesnothing so much as a solemn, ro-tund little old gentleman Instarched shirt and swallow-tallcoat. And the bird's hnblts are asstrange as his appenrance. Hespends his whole nllott<>d spanwithin the Antarctic Circle, BUD*plying thnt desolate region of Iceand snow with one of Its few notesof life. His wings are water-wings,which serve him for naught In theair.

Like man, he proposes to thelady of his heart by proffering hera stone. He walks erect, toddlingalong with precise and preoccupied

as though, bent on somemost Important business, but moreoften than not this attitude Is onlya pose. Time Is really no object tohim, and after hurrying away Inone direction he Is likely to turnand retrace bis steps or dnsh awayIn some othw. Perhaps he mayoven'stop BMQenly and, tackinghis head *^nefi^h a flipper, gocalmly to sleep.

If pursued or desirous of movingover soft snow In a hurry, he turnshimself Into a toboggan by drop-ping down on his smooth-featheredbreast and skidding piyly along,propelled by boui iun uim flippers.Indeed his Idlosyncracies are le-gion, and they make him the moatinteresting of Antarctic creaturesand endenr him to every explorerof the desolate South Polar re-gions.

Belongs to a First Family.This strangely manlike bird Is

duly an F. F. A. (First Family ofthe Antarctic), tracing" his ancientlineage back to those halcyondays of the earth's youth beforethe coming of the great glaciers.

Bureau Gives Advice to Mat-rimonially Inclined.

Puss Put on Spotby Butcher Birds

Palo Alto, Calif.—Tbe owl andthe pussy cut dwell In harmony,as the chlldren'8 rhyme says, buta butcher bird and a cat are .twoother fellas.

Otto Sehroeder has a cat whichchewed up a young butcher bird.That wus a long time u^ro, andthe cat has since hnd the tougheat period of his ortiltliologlcalcareer.

Tbe old butcher birds havebeen camping In a nearby tree,and every time Schroeder's catstarts Into tbe bift* flird theyzoom at him like a scene frcm"Hell's, Angels."

Sehroeder says that his cat Isa house cat In more than nume,and that In a couple mi re weeksa canary could chase him intothe hills and make a wildcat ofhim.

Philadelphia.—Social and welfareleaders here have organised a bu-reau designed to give counsel toyoung people who are not married,l»ut wish they were, and consolationto those who are married, but wishthat iln'.v do not Intend to blunt thesTuirpness of Cupid's urruw, butrutlier make its points a little moreantiseptic.

The group heartily endorses big-ger and butter love affairs, while at(lie smne time declaring that thethey were not

It Is the opinion it this new mar-riage bureau that romu.jic.-e Is badlyIn ueed of a certain amount of com-monsense. They maintain, however,petfng party route to matrimonyusually leads to the divorce court

Mrs. Stuurt Mudd, counselor. Intowhose receptive ears have beeiipoured Innumerable tales of poig-nant regret and wistful longings,said young people of today are sin-cerely trying to avoid the mistakesthey Bee In the murriuges.of olderpersons.

During the war and post war pe-rludsj said Mrs. Mudd, literatureajid public sentiment fostered] prp-nilscuitlqs that led to countless un<happy marriages,

"Hut the pendulum Is swingingback," she declared. "People are

•fie

learning In the school of bitter ex-perience that emotions must bebridled, eoclnl laws obeyed, and the"family unit preserved. 1'oung folksare learnjjjg that much must begiven on each side In a marriagecontract.

'Both men and wpmen are comingto us In increasing numbers. Theyhave before them the Ideal of a per-manent union nnd ask for help inIts building.""• ' .

Woman, 94, Walks MileDaily, Just for Exercise

Walnut Uldge, Ark.—Followingher theory of plenty of exercise togain a long life, Mrs. Martha ELJones, ninety-four years old, walksa mile a day "Just for the exercise."

She expects to "walk a mtie aday" when she is one hundred yearsold. ,

Uer mother lacked only four daysof being one hundred when shedied, and Mrs. Jones' father lived tobe one hundred and nine.

Old Balloti FoundPortland, Ore.—Three old ballots

were found in the bottom of an oldbox here recently, One listed JohnQulney Adams as a candidate forVice President. Another show.ed U.S. Grant as Republican candidatefor President. A third listed HoraceGreeley aa the Liberal candidatefor the Chief Executive's post

,.Gen. Pershijig Receives a Historic Decoration

ly pugnacious ss well, andmore than one Romeo If attractedto the same Juliet a merry fracasIs likely to ensue. With besks andflippers they RO for encB other, de-livering vicious cats and stabs andraining blows about them withsuch speed that the eye can hardlyfollow. If the fair object of all thisexcitement has a preference forone of the combntnntfl, she mayenter the fray on his aide; butmore often she will lit serenely bywhile her admirers do battle. Even-tually one of them will bent aforced letrent and leave the spoilsof war to hla conqueror.

After courtship comes the Impor-tant business of nest-bulldlng; andthis, too. Is accompanied by much,ado. An Adelie's nest consists ofa loose pile of small stones, quiteunadorned or softened with lining;but, unfortunately for the peace ofthe avlan community, rtiere Is notIn the nc-nr vicinity a sufficient sup-ply of such building material to goaround. Then does temptation en-ter Into the life of a penguin. Hl»soul Is filled with a great desire fand he longs to supply his • wifewith more and better stones forthe construction of their little lovenest but there are none to behad, with honor.

Soon he covets those within hisneighbor's stone pile, and, havingthus broken one commandment heskids farther along the downwardpath and before long Is engaged Inbiking what he can while the neigh-bor Isn't looking.

Constant vigilance Is the pricethat must be paid for keeping astone bungalow under one's feath-ers in a city of penguins.

Atter the newlyweds hare be-come proficient enough at the gen-tle art of purloining stones to beable to maintain a nest, two eggsfire laid and l>«> j*oce*i ol locuba-tlon commences! This lasts' "boota month, with both birds partici-pating, for they have a strongparental Instinct and sit patientlyfor long hours at a time to protecttheir eggs from the harsh Antarcticblasts.

While slttlns on the nests, henbirds amuse themselves by at-tempting to reach out with theirhKiks and lift a Btone from thepile next door. If detected, andthey frequently nre, this Is a sig-nal for a squabble, and, withoutleaving their nests, the two ladlestry to bite out each other's tonguesHappily, they seldom succeed.

Chicks Are Aiway* Hungry.

When hatched, the chicks arelittle balls of sooty down, and theywear their "baby clothes" for someweeks before exchanging them forsuits of feathers. They start get-ting hungry soon after they aretrarxhed, irrrr}- -continue in a stateof unappeased appetite as long asbore is the smallest empty space

within their elastic young bodies.Adelles live largely,on a email,

red, shriraplilte crustacean whichoccurs In amazing numbers In theAntarctic sens. There is little ornothing for them to ent on theland, ami therefore, until tlie chicksare fully developed and able totake care of themselves In the wa-ter, they must be fed. This theiro-lders accomplish by means of

$5,000 (or $10.00o

$ ,JT TOO ware one of th« million or more persons who are In-

jured In automobllt accidents In thti country every ytar,rou would welcome th« liberal payments of * *tn Aetna

Special Automobile Accident Policy,AKTNA SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POUCf

PAYMENTS

lot loss of

Bath Ey«». BothHand*. BoUF«*1 _ .Hand and TootEy« „ .

Hand or Footand Eye

Arm or U fHand or FoolSight of QneThumb and In-

dei Finger

15.000

S.0006,000

«»6.0008,000J.BO0

PATSIt yon «i« injured

(a) while operating,driving, demonstrat-ing. tdjuiUng, crank-Ing or repairing •private pawenger au-tomobile;ib> while riding in apublic or prlvata auto-mobile ,(c) In consequence oflh« explosion or burn-Ing of an automobile:M) by being itruck otrun down by an auto-mobile.

p«pnienta for Ion oltime Md medical

yweek. no(

week*

TotalJ34 perexceeding 28

Partial Dlt>tlll .J12JJ0 per week, run

exceeding 4 week*.Hsopital and Graduate

Nurse Benefit*.J15 per week, not •*•CMdlnK 4 w*eki.

Non-DlMbllng Inuriei110 for turgeon'i fee.Identification Indcm

nlty 1100.1 eariala ether oerwmi

J. P. GERITY & CO.MAIN 8TBEET GltaiTT BLDO.

TELEPHONE *-«!»

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Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

AUTHORIZED

Maple & Fayette Sts. PHONBI I 0 • Perth Amboy

The Penguin, Interesting Residentof Antarctica.

Then, In a temperate or perhapseven tropical climate, It is prob-able that his ancestors- flew likeother birds. But as centuriespassed Into ages and cold cr,eptover the land, killing all vegatitlon, the penguins were forced' toseek sustenance In the sea. Eventuajly their wings adapted them-selves to the new mode of life andbecame the flippers that they are

gburebEPISCOPAL

8:00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist andshort sermon,

9:45 A. M—Church School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and

Sermon.1:00 A. M.— Wednesday, Eolr

Eucharist,1:00 A. M.— Friday, Holy Euch-

arist.

t«

0

The bo»y man for tiaby penguinstakes the form of a skua giijl. Thisunpleasant bird conceives Its mis-sion in life to be. the preventionof overpopulation among the Ad-elios, and woe be unto the unwarychick which wanders away fromUs'comrades. A marauding skuawill drop down boslde It and witha few savage blows of Us strongbeak end the chick's earthlycareer and feast upon the remains.

Adelles have never been success-fully transplanted from

8T,_ JAMES7:00 A.M.-Low Mass8:00 A. M—Low MansS:O0A.M.—Low Mass

10:00 A.M.—High Mass

PRESBXTEIUAI*

1:45 A. M.-<!hijrch School11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.

1:00 f. H. Junior C. E.8:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. B1:45 P. H. Young People '• So-

ciety.T:46 P. M.—Evening Worship.

METHODIST

f;*5 A. M. Church School.11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.

f : « : P . M. ErenitiB Worship.

CONGREGATIONAL

1:46 A. M.—Church School11:46 A. M.—Morning Worship.*4:15 P. M.—Vesper Service.6:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavoi8:00 P. M.— Wednesday. Mid

I week prayer service

AVENKL PKESBYT.RIAN10:08 A. M.—Bible School.

wnstes. However, some of theircousins have survived the mildertemperatures of Europe and Amer-ica and lire to be found in certainof the largtr zoological gardens.

One rany visit a pair ut the Na-tional Zoological park at- Washing-ton, D. C, and find them well dls-powd. Aa- you eater tbe luehHH»re-i

snowy j n ; o o A. M.—Morning Worship,I;00 P. M.-*-Communlcanls class

ea at manse.

nee upona time—"Yep, once upon a lime, back

in the days of buggies and

dirt roads your grandfather

on his way to town would

draw over to the side of the

road, stop the rig and read

a Bale bill posted on a fence*

But t imeshave changedWe whiz along the road to*

day in our cars—no Btop-

ping to read some dinky

handbijl. . , We're going to

town to buy something we

redd nltout in our n«wt>

paper.e t •

For high speedresults advertisein this paper

Brig (Jen, Wlllluin E. llorrun (center), O. 8- A., retired. Is shown conferring the Eagle pf the Socletjof tbe Cincinnati upon General I'ershlnt;, commander ot tbe American army during the World war.\*9 Sec-retary of War Deru looks on. The Society ot the Cincinnati was founded In 1783. by officers of th# Conti-nental army. It* first president wa» George Washington. _

Adelie Is a gregarious creature,KtKjJn Octobet flud. tfovambw (theAiitattlh; spring) he jBonjirdiiii^along with countless tnousands ofhis kind, in°great rookeries; Therethe aj;& old business of choosinga mate \s his Brst consideration;but, aa with true love elsewhere,ihe cuurM.' of his romance Is notalways smooth*

After deciding In hie own mindon the lady he would wed, he mustnot only win her favor but alsovanquish whatever rivals may pre-sent themselves. In achieving thefirst of these designs, he takes asmall stone In his beak and lays Ithumbly at the lady's feet. Thisgift Is accompanied by a soulfulguze from his wblte-rimmed eyesand an unruelmtlons ^tjuaark" fromthe bottom of his heart

Very likely ho will huvd to re-peat this performance a numberof times before he succeeds inbreaking through ber bashful fern-Iniiu1 reserve; but (he IB nothingIf not ppmlstont, and finally uheyields to his Importunities to theextent of giving him a critical

'limn •ttHMiMgeiii k« ••*•lilt) «ruii4Birtj>u#ttu*| aiid In-

vites further Inspection. Jf hepleases her, the lady squawks herapproval, he adds Uts vocal effortsto muke It a duet, and both swayand stretch and gaze heavenwardID an ecstacy of penguins) bliss.

But gentleman penguins are notonly good lovero, they aj§

both of them come forwurd Withand pjcnj-fledi demeanor; flruii

FIRST CHUItGH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

A branch of the Mother Church,Tb« First Church ot Christ, Sclen-Uat, UJBoAtoi. !£»«•.

9: JO A. M.—Sunday school11100 A. M.—Sunday Be

"«(you a ciarertii

Inspectl'in, out of first one eye andlthen the other, nnd then sit doWhwith (in air »f rcsl^nHtion and anexpression of utter boredom. Yourfeelings are a bit ruffled until thekeeper nsuunw you that their be-havlor, IB duo to the keen disap-pointment they experienced onfinding that you were not a fish.

When the new wing of the bird-house at the Washington zoo Isbuilt, one end of It IB to hold alarge glassed InClosure. WithinMis, Ice machines) are to create anAntarctic atmosphere, in which ItIs hoped that a colony of penguin* Iwill live , and flourish. Perhapsscience will yet devise a meanswhereby those of us who cannotwell travel to the South pole maynevertheless enjoy the captivatingdrollery of the Adelie penguin,most interesting, residents of Ant-artlca.

1:00 to 8:00 P. M.— Thursdayh room.

I, Mann & SonOPTOMETRISTS

Hoars: Dally, 1012, 2-S, 7-8Wednesday 10-lii Only

89 SMITri STREETPERTH AMBOY

Tel. Perth Amboy 4-2027

W« art alwari r««dy t*•«T» ygn with food print*to*. No mftttar what ill*B*tura of tl>« Job m»y b#w* ara ready to do It at aprlca that wilt ba aatU-factory.

Sphere of Influenceof ttvAueccis Is a tertlwWcta U» (Kiutteai jn

flueuce or the Interests of one nation are permitted by other nation*to be more or less exclusive. Tinterm is loosely used,'especially ofregions more or less under the control of a nation, hut not constltuiIn* a formally recogniied prote«torato or HiizeraJutj.

QEORGE R. MERRILL

•UltVHIOR

H. I.

YOUR...NAMEli It on our subscription fist?

Wt will guarantee you

FULL VALUEFOR YOUR MONEY

PATRONIZEthe merchants who ad*vertiie in thu paper.They will treat you right

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JURE 23,1933 fAGE THREE

Smart Simplicity of Casual Dress OUR-By CHERIE NICHOLAS CHILDREN

By ANGELO PATRI

Y OUH daytimeto he really chic, mnftt

carry thnt casual lookabout them which noth-ing other than accidental-on-purpose simplicity canaccomplish.

It Is a knack to be cov-<>ted, this of dressing, tonil nppcnrance, most sim-ply, yet proving a hun-

ts llio s>oda. 1

mThe sentiment to draw n dt-llnltnline between formal and Informalapparel Is more noticeable than everthis season, At the same time thatdance frocks and evening attire aretaking on more frou-frou, returningunmlNt.ikahly to an era of swishingsilks and fluttering frills nnd rib-hons nnd flowers, when It comes toclothes' for the casual daytime hoursat the club and about town bestwomen are playing1 up arule of sophisticated simplicity withall the art they possess.

The very materials themselves aretuned to this movement which de-mands that one look cnaual andeasy and confident In dohminlr andnonchalant outfits during the shop-ping hours and at outdoor events.There are, for Instance, the newlinens which at this moment are ut-terly swagger for suits'nnd coats.Mark you, we are not speaking oflinen an It was knews In- (lays ofyore, the same which used to startout In the morning all fresh andiimniuulate and which, almost be-fore one could reach their destina-tion, would begin to wrinkle up andlie In a sorry .plight. Modern linensare not like that The new linenspride themselves on being non-crushable and, what's note, tiiwy answerto the call of fashion for textureswhich are soft and sometimes eventweedy In appearance.

A black or navy linen suit is

MIIJ be you prefer groy or the nowso-much-talked-of string color foryour Unen spectator sports or go-atwut-town suit. Couldn't be anytlilug more correctly chosen, only be

"YOU DO ITrt

a r e y o Q m a b l n K all t h «• fuig about, Dick? You can

le your shoe If yon want to.""No, I can't II won't tie for me.""Nonsense. Any shoe will tie for

yon It you tie It You get rightdown to It and tie It"

"I can't 1 <Jld try. It'a too hard'or me."

"It Isn't hard. It's easy enoughonce you set yonr mind to It"

"Is It easy?""Yes. Easy ai can be,""Then you do it. It's hard for

me."Things that are easy to us are

difficult for children. They have tomake an effort to adjust theirmuscles for the task. They have tothink about and direct every move.

A wrong motion, and H Is easy forchild to make one, Rends a whole

sorles of movements the wrong way.Dick was passing his shoe stringover Instead of under and that madeit Impossible for him to tie the knot.As soon as that one motion had beenset right he tied the knot easily.

Some children tire sooner thanethers. For them effort Is annoy-ing. They will escape It If they canand If they form the habit of call-

Scenes and Persons in the Current News How I Broke IntoThe Movies

Herman

1—Prof. Wlllliun K. I>nd(l of tho University or ("lite-nun, n|>poliite<1 nuihnasndor In Orninny by PresidentRoosevelt. 2—Wreckage of tho Sikorsky plane operatltiR nut of the lake rump at Chlmpi's A Century of Progresa, In the crash In which nine lives wore lost 3--Mr9. lltitli Ilryan Owen, American minister to Denmark,placing a wreath nnd the Stars and Stripes at the tomb of a Dunlsb war hero of 181)3.

Princeton Lightweight Crew to Race in England

Watchthe difficulty,courage hli

Set that right, en-ahead. He needs

By NOAH BEERY IltAOU: things drove me to tb«movies--but lurk pit me lnl

1 hnd never entertained the ld«S!of becoming A motion picture actor,alttivuch HS a child I had had fit-ons nnd tm(ips that tome day 1

might be a great figure on the legiti-mate stage.

I wns born In the Ozarks. JeSMames and the Younger brothersfere the Idols of every boy Iff our

hills, not because they robbed, batbecause they w*re daring and conr-agenus. Those hill folk gave Mmuch material for use after I bt»came a picture player.

But there were no Jobs at home;no I went to Kansas City, where I

ballyhooed" candy at the fair, La-tor some kind person helped me toNew York, where I thought I wouldbe marvelously fortunate It I got

Job as a chorus man. Instead Isang solos for Oscar Hammerttein.

I was about to embark for Londonon an engagement when my twochildren were stricken 111 We lostone of them and after many monthsof anxiety and grief we came to LoaAngeles in 1010 seeking health forNoah, Jr.

We arrived In Hollywood almostpenniless, with hardly more thanthe clothes upon our back*.

I established my family In a one-room apartment; rent, four nnd ahalf per week, for whloh I wastrusted, and set about looking for aJob. 1 heard that Cecil de Mllle,

That the combination of a darlMouse with a light-colored Unensuit Is good to look upon you willagree, after taking note of the styl-ish outfit the young woman to theleft In the picture Is wearing. HersIs a heavy white linen suit, theweave being of thnt desired spongy. ...nwrlnkable sort which gives I t , B p e a * 8 o f l y a n d B ° g e n t l * , y o u m U !"class." The red and white pIa,d."I>eak and move wKh gentleness. If

blouse carries a bona fide style mes- i*°u «™»* «""».« b? T " m ™ n « e _ d

" * ! ' . •»>

needs Iself.

U helps a child to see grown-uppeople do the things they expectlittle ones to do.

tyhat yiiu would have the childrendo and think easy to do, you shoulddo yourself. If you want them to

Sfige, The oxfords are made ofthe identtcnl Unen which fashionsthe suit. Notice the eyelet em-broidered design which trims them—nothing less than the very lastword In summer .sports hootoryl

With the exception of the empha-sis placed on black and navy., linenthis Is turning out to be ^ery ranchof a pastel season. The pretty las-sie centered above knows her colorsIn that she has selected for her cape

.The- H e r

delicate sitndals are made of wispsof white kid woven together acrossthe toes. White kid footwear Is therage for summer.

The Idea of a dark blouse witha light suit makes appeal to themodish creature seated. The redand white print silk of her blousecontrasts effectively with tlie chalkywhiteness of her crepe frock. A redband on her white hat, a large redand white button fastening her cape

you must practice being good man-nered on all occasions. The; willhave to hear you say, "How do youdo?" "I am sorry to disturb you.""Won't you have this chair? I thinkyou will be more comfortable," be-fore they say It.

Telling or showing once 13 notenough, You must show many, many,times for the one telling. Show byyour own conduct that the thingyou wish the child to do Is easy foryou to do and he will have morefaith In Its being possible for him.Then make It easy for him to doby providing tbe eight atmosphere.A child cannot be patient In anatmosphere of Impatience. He can-not be gentle and well mannered Inan Invlronment that Is neither theone nor fhe other, Make things easy

for him and be will find them so.* • •

THE CONTRARY CHILD

! /"iHTLDREN who are contrary and

Vh-

The Princeton varsity ITiO-pnund crew practicing fur Itio Thames challenge cup nice of the Royal Ilr-nleyregatta which will he held in Knglnnd .July 5 to 8. The l'lj;c-r crew is boated as follows: Robertson, bow; Huck-us, 2 ; McClure, 3; SlemlnsUl, 4; Mini, 5; Sinklur, 0; Key bine, 7; Echeverrlu. stroke, nnd Coxswain Brooks.

jacket and last but most Important, I stubborn are a great trial toann/iaia i_ I their mothers and teachers. When

ternret the popular vogue of red a n d ] * " ,c°meB "J01* t h f b , e s t t h ' n B t 0

whit*! Tiny pJn perforations trim I *> U* to J ^ J l ^ t o l e a r n t h e j etjie red vamp and ankle strap oftbese shoes.

©, 1SJ3. Western Ntwaptper Union.

SUMMER VELVETB T CHEK1K NICHOLAS

learn the se-cret of bis affliction, for an afflic-tion It. certainly Is. A contrary childis unhappy and an unhappy childdoes, not grow either In mind orbody as he ought.

When a child says, "1 won't,"whether In words or actions doesnot matter—he closes his mind andBits Inside In the darkness of hl»anger and fear. You never meet thv>one without the other]. Anything

STYLE SAYS WHITECOSTUME JEWELRY

By CHERIE NICHOLASNever such a "white" season as! __ ..._ _ „ _ . _„

this. Fashion especially spotlights | t n a t brings fear brings1 anger withwhite pique accessories. It's white j ^ 'They. jure, twins. Until we canpique for hats and scarfs, white 1 help the child free himself of thepique for belts and bags, Bhoes and j e f t r n e cannot come out and play,gluvus while the new^llttle white1-- • • > .. *

FOLLOWING UNCLE

pique Juckets are quite the rage.In tune for this fetching fashion

for white a prominent designer ofAmerican costume Jewelry has cre-ated most unlque'bracelets, earringsand brooches, which amusingly an*d'smartly resemble 'ptqm in " "rfot*d we^vest atid waffletUifr" A^jiippj-ewiMoatloBr this—1.white plqueT acc'eaaofraf.fiBairfnarB1

anything more flattering than white?Ily the wuy, pfuklnj of costume

Jewelry remluda us of the ador-able little crystal nosegays whichthis same designer is conjuring .oatof crystu! and beads and such. Thesesparkling little fantasies are both toflower and in berry form. One typehas a receptacle for perfume. Latestthing In way of boutonnleres towear with your smartest of smartsummer linen tallleurl

l i e Is a prisoner to Ms fear, or aswe are terming It now, his stub-bornness. , \

Children who are certain

Now that everyone has foundout tfhat there la nothing in the wayof a costume more effective aud flat-twlug tluiu a prtitty summery frockworn with a summery colorful, vel-vet wrap, designers are" giving upe*.clal attention to creating perfectlygtuuulDH eoaU wade of velvet, which,of course, li,"Ught as a feather."

The model In tn« picture above iafashioned of smoke-gray velvetMost of the velvet wraps indulge inhuge bow* as does this one, whichmakes them all tha more attractiveand youthful looking. 'The sable furbandings on the sleeves ar« mount-ed oa chiffon colored to the velvet

Cotton Evening Wraps laNew Idea of Designers

Cotton evening wraps are some-thing new. Leading Parts design-ers are showing them In pique andother heavy ribbed cotton In whiteaud pale blue.

One of the smartest Is a nlp-iength wrap of white pique withhuge fmws »t ttoalhow taftdeii IDellver fox. Another Is a three-quar-ter-length model of paje pique fln-

with a Uttle Blip-throughishedscarf.

Cotti SlimThe new couts are slim and mold-

ed as. 'to Bilhouette, Jiut (hey dothings lu a big way when It comesto fur, Bhoufdera are broadenedby huge collars and Ue fur U thelong-haired type.

New York Gunmen Lose Their Weapons

Raymond R ("Bobby") Coombs,nephew of Jack Coombs, formerstar pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath-letics and now coach of the Dukeuniversity baseball team, who tinsJoined the Athletics1 pitching staff."Bobby1' bus Just graduated fromDuke university.

FINDS NEW FUEL

before h«

about their power to do what Isasked of them a*e likely to balk,

'hey have not {he power of, lun-are feeling.> tnfef and

will venture |an'otnef'step. •••'"• * - - •

We cannot accomplish this byicoldlng and shaking and slapping.

Walt until you can see thlB fear ridden, obstructed child, closed In thedarkness of his unformed mind, waituntil you are sorry for his plight

and tP help him, before you

Noah Beery.

was making a plcturo called "Joanof Arc." I had known de Mllle inNew York but thought he had for-gotten me. I went to tbe studio,entirely uneducated In the ways ofthe movies, and applied at the cast-Ing office for a Job. 1 got It, a smallpart with a salary of *20 for thejob. I wore armor and, believe me.It was heavy. We rehearsed the'scene over and over and my hearttr&W as weighty &q the' armor. Fl.nally, Mr. de Mllle -walked throughthe set, peered at me through theeye silt, and said "You're NoahBeery," My spirits leaped to the

New York city police dumping !i,88G deadly weapons, ranging fromshotguns to slingshots, from the deck of the city bout Macom. The weap-ons, representing one year's collection of seized arms, were dumped Intothe sea off Scotland Lightship. The accumulation consisted o£ 3,150 pis-tols, 470 rifles and 2G0 other deadly weapons.

Romance of Official Washington

speak or move.Then, take a good look at him. If I

be seeny to be enjoying his con'trary disposition say, very calmly,with assumed Indifference, "VerywelL You needn't," and occupyyourself to tbe exclusion of him andhis deeds. Find aiimethlng Interest-ing to do so that his eyes follow youand he longs to be at It too. Whenhe sidles along to you and my*, "Letme, let me," be gracious, but not tooeffusive, and say, "If you like," audlet him. In his Interest and eathust-1 A uew fuel which promises to revasm he will be released from his olutionlze the transportation of tin*bonds and go merrily for a time, world has been extracted by T. 11.

I t he haa ah attack at a danger- Kruttscuuitt. sun of the lute railroadous time, wnen ICwauts to do wtrat magnate, Julius Kruttsehnitt, fromwill hurt him, or refuses tq do what n a t u r a i gas. It in made from butanewill save him, aud your bunds and g a g W ] | | c n hiiB either been Ignored

engineers and chemists or usedonly to help In refining goaoHne.

Chewing In»«etiThe chewlnR Insects comprise the

on, pick him up firmly, without an-fer, mat put *U» wher* »him to be. If he has a

ffftftttantrum

reach for a bowl of cool water anddouse bin with It until his moou*changes. But never tose your owncontrol,

£. Ball aynAlottt—WNV Barrio*

various caterplllrfra, beetles,leaf rollers nnd tyers

the lnrva of beau-tiful butterflies and mocha,

Assistant Secretary of Wur liiirry Wondrlng and Mlsa Helen CoolhIdgo, daughter of Kvuufor Mincita A. of MussiiL-lmsutta, who areg , d g h e r vuf

to be married ou July -5 at the Coolldge home In Fitch burg, Muss,

C « i F u r i Fawg«r, wlilBti

ly ^treys iipuu valuable species ofgame tish, Is Itself practlcully lmmune from attack by aqififtlc crea-tures. This Is due ehU'Ily to theenaniel-Uke quality of Its unusuallythick-and beavy scales.

| > C*rdin«l Ricbtliea * Jn«np«rna(JlkhclittU ajiuilt hU buura

I did not see him for a week ormore. However, a few days later, Iwas engaged to do the "heavy" op-posite Fanny Ward In "Betty of theOrange Country," with Frank Reich-er directing. I needed two com-plete outfits and I had only thashabby clothes 1 was wearing. Icould not borrow, nor could I losethat Job. I thought of my childhoodidols, James or Younger—they wouldhave gotten the clothes! But thiswas not the Ozarks. I took almostmy last nickel and went down town t

to a high-class clothier. There I .laid my cards on the table.

The manager gave me two outfitsfrom head to heel entirely on trust"I'll get the money," he assured "me,maktnf to* happy by 'hla conJHi4B«& - jWe vtat tovn»((tena-4tf>JweaWttt' *fit THjrfelt In the' jnortfog;«" Af %en "'the star arrived. As she was de-scending from her motor, shecaught sight of toe. She summonedUelcher, there^was a hurried andexcited conversation and shestepped back Into tbe car and droveoff. We returned to the studio,where It was explained that due tochange In tbe story. I was not.thetype needed. The disappointmentwas terrible—there was my sickchild, my unpaid rent, aud theclothier who trusted met

I sought out Milton EL Hogman,the producer, and begged him not tolet this Incident kill my opportuni-ties in his studio. I explained thesituation and he paid me my week'ssalary, one hundred dollars. With-in a few days Hoffman gave me aJob with Mae Murray ID "A MormonMaid" and this won me a contractwith Ijtsky for three and a halfyears.

There a r « # « n y ways of gettinginto the movies. There are alsomany paths to stardom, cyclonic,pttbttcfty,1 f W» SJjU^fM

yf'relaiation In leaping over furnlture. And it la wild that on one occuslon- ha was discovered with bl»servant Jumping to see which ofthem could reach the higher poluton the wall

on«rtr^MNMtomy' oneon the ladder of success ftftw it Iswoa. that is by sincere perform-ance at all times, and by the futdrtnee of that (twice spark, whateverIt may be.

PAGE FOUR WOODBR1DGE 1 FADER. FRIDAY. JUNE 23,1933

Lee Tracy Star of Identify "Ride""Nuisance" Feat- Victim Here asured at Majestic New York Youth

Cunllniif-fl f rom ]'ai'(- 1

'Tbf Nuiwnc*1." with I^e Trary;

if* ;v hich iircssure, ambulanrc- j M , . | n |;arf ,.v,.r fof.f,n a*w>ctat»>dfhaslnj «hy«t<-r lawyer In a whirl; with any rackf-t* They salrt thatul comical and exciting advfntur-*' he had b<*:n ernplo>»-d at a cuttern tin- attraction starting tomnr-jof nftktlen bur hid bertrow at Majestic Theatre— | ployed for trame'tlme.

Mi»()i,>- Kvan* has the feminineIf-ad HH the j{lri detective, ami tlifrcant also feature* Kr.uik Morganwho r<Kcntly scored in "Keunlon

SCHOOL DAYS

In Vlinna,' the am lining CharlesiJutlcrworth who piayn Tracy sjiarttif-r In crime, Jotin Miljan, Vir-ginia Cherrlll, David Undsu,<ireU M«ryer, Herman HIIIR, Sam-uel Hindi ond Kyd ftaylor

Tracy play* an ambulanc«-cliaH-ing lawyer whoec trumped-up law»ntu are coming a fitreet car com-pany a fortune A girl detectiveIt net to him, but tnMwd fallsin love with him, and Anally mar-ries him no nhe would not hav<j totefttlfy aKalDKt him Sh»- In jailedan i perjurer, but the clever fthy-Mter Blops traffic by leg-il techni-calities until tie rescues her.

Vivid drama Ix provided In Oiecourtroom jieenefi, the battle ofwits between the sbyiiter and thecorporation lawyers for the girlhe loves, and the amazing de-nouncement In which by legaltrickery Tracy stopH traffic throughout an entire city. A dozen carsand aulomoMl«n were wrecked ingetting Hi'<iquen<M'S which addthrills to thi» realistic drama ofthe legal racket.

Hf was at home Monday morn-ing, at 3 o'clock and they claimedthat he had not b**n out of thehotiBe Saturday and Sunday, Theauthorities have putihlialifdfact that Feldnteln livedhfock away from the home of theman killed by racketeer* In Free-hold.

Checking up, iKilice find be liasno record In either Newark orNew York-

A lawnat

party was held lastthe Grace ' Lutheran

parish house on King George toad,under the auspice of the SundayKchool teachers.

w<is found th it

covered- Two different guii.25 and another a ••'>*were used. The use of lh« smallergun makes It possible that a wo-man wan mixed up in tht1 KIIOOI~iDg.

One bvijle(, a 38, went throng!eft eye, nwtr Ihi: now.-.. An

Find*Keldttein's body wan discovered

by C. r". Le«, caretaker of the ce-metery on Blair road.

TOd willing to rinkyonHlfe on adwrtUn* Mafnwnta• • • Wowoat-prooT and un-

was about OJeet from thvroad and wax riddle? with bullets.

When an auto;i»y was perform-ed by County l*hy»icUnanaiated by Dr- LOUIBof Woodtirtdge, lihe hada blunt Instrument tit-fore tiBbot for be had a fractured j

The authorities l/e||evf that n>-was shot where the body v.att dis-

|»>mlqg blowoutpblowabl« tlrea? On* manufacturermi-na a* tfa« tpmam for claimingblowout-proof tins—the »«• of onepjy of another color—another, •patented "a* breaker" construe-'tSoo—a m»H order houK, highatnfteh "efawrle*1 cord*, etc., etc.Actually the fundamental cauw of• t in blowout U the fining of thetire which eauies friction of llirfiber* in the card, reaulting in hratMM! eaoaing the rubber to noften•ad the eord* to deteriorate.

Tbere la a reason why Firestone Tire* hare won the 500-mlleIndianapoUa rac« for 14 ron.wufir* years, the mont /frurlling tire t«*l.Th thc r'irrxtonc patented extra procetm of (ium-Dipping

d ith e bb

THC MASTERPIECEof TIRE CONSTRUCTION

Thef

m thc r'irrxtonc patefil i i

h patented extra p ppgwhich aaturatea every filter ami iniuiaten every cord with pure rubber—which givea Urrngth to the cords and prevent* friction and heat in thefiber*. TWa year 42drivers in this rare equipped their care with FirestoneGum-Dipped Tirea and not a jingfo driver had nny tire trouble.

Race, drivers kntnc KIIT Fimtone Cum-l)ipped Tires are t^ferand not subject to blowout ant) trill not ri*tt their (ive* on ordinaryUrea. Your life and the live* of your family are often in danger at thehigh road speeds of today and you should not take greater risks than therat* drivers who makeiure that lliry have tin- {>»-.«/ nnil tnfett fire* theycon buy—Firestone, Comr in today. Wr will tiUc you n liberal trade-in•llowanee for your old t im on new Kirrftlone lligh Speed Tires—t/wtajttt tint in the world

SewarenThe Sewaren Hlmory Club will

hold ltn annual pilgrimage toWaHhinBton'B Headquarter* in MorrlHlown on June 30- All deeirlngto attend are aBked to call Mrs.Kmll KauH, of Rahway avenue,Woodbrldge, before Monday.

MHH. BLLKK SANDORF HANSKNKORDS. — Funeral services for

MrH. Ellen San dor f Hannen wereheld Tuesday afternoon from herfate residence, Beach street, Fords,Hv- Robert Scblotter, pastor ofthe :Grace Lutheran church offi-ciated. Interment followed In theAlpln« cemetery. Th bearers: Wil-

with Itcourse and taking

On the right side of theface was a wound make by .2i»calibre bullet and two flesh woundsand powder marku.

The "slugging" that the victimreceived caused a compound frac-ture of the dome of the skull andIt (H probable that Feldsteln wandead before he wae shot.

In his pockets, Detective Ser-geant George E, Keating found areturn trip ticket ticket from New

IWJJJ Galaida Weds jAt Annapolis, Md.\

MISH Ethel Galalda, daughter of jMr and Mrs. Joseph Gaiaida, of)Main Htreet, Woodbrldge and;Jamt-B Htevens, of Monlclalr, wcrcimarried Saturday afternoon at 2:

chased the day before- He had [o'clock In the Presbyterian manseajout 6'J cents in change In his at Annapolis, Md. The ceremonypocket. Another pocket was pulledout. evidently tht: murderers hadtaken alS Identification mark fromhis body.

York to 1'ark place. Newark, uur-1

A»Bista1it Prosecutor, James K.

by the cantor of the church.The bride wore a print crepe <•

with tan and. Orange fiow-jon a background of brown and;

| W t and band to match jHer lowers were a cor- i

j

ffam, Samuel and C, N. Olsen, Ar-, f o u n d t h e aUthorltles found Mich-nold Christensen, Charles Larsten2nd Joseph Bllott-

Wight County Detectives McDer- a tjrbwnmott and Charles Collins, Chief of | t h e ^ ^Police Janwa A- Walsh, and Detect- l fW;e of w h U e o r e h i ( j s . jlTe S«8«ant tbKeatW.B have been ^ ^ R ^ ^ ^ Q r_|

On question in t ' l*ople in the angc, was the matron of honor, j"" a grey suit

She wore a

MRS. WHITAKER HEADSL E G I O N AUX1UARY

Patented Constrnctl*aFeature* Ctve Ton CreatorSTRENGTH and SAFETY

MANY THANKSThe Woodbridge Post, No, »7

American Legion wishes to ei-t«nd its thanks to all those whohelped to make the circus whichthey sponsored Wednesday alinancial success.

The post particularly wishesto thank the TowtiBhip Commit-tee, Chief James A, Walsh andhis men wh6 gave the best ofHervice and the people of theTownship for attending the per-tormanceB.

The co mm it tee in charge ofthe affair was: Viacent Weaver,chairman, assisted by Comman-der Selmar R. Christensen, Wil-liam Holohan, Leon E- McElroy,Axel Jensen and RaymondMoore.

ivlcVnltyof where the body was] 9he was attired inwith a hat to match.

^ Vumo, of Cedar street, and!corsage of gardenias.(Edgerton Baulevard, who said he j was the beat man..

Mr. Reily

ANNOUNCE KXGAGEMENTThe engagement of

ence Esther Nelaon. daughter of

' heard two shots around noon on | Mr- and Mre, Stevens will resideS i h d C l l f j t 89 P k

EMr. and Mrs. I. 11- Kelson, of Val-

Tuesday. Peterford Blair saidseen two men

Smith and Cllf-jat 89 Park street, Montclair, andthat they had j will be at home to their Wends

dressed In wnit«j after July 10-a smriB RU "/ «»'a WP c M o n "" 1 — —

entire place, Woodbrldge to How- l e a d a v e n u e i b u t would notard W- Sharp, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Howard W. Sharp, of Fords,

1 shirts

IXJUKKD AT NEWARKFORDS. — The local police re-

ceived a call Wednesday that Jos-eph Nagy, of Woodland avpnue,Fords, was injured 6y a fall offthe viaduct. He is at the St.James' hospital, Newark.

Mrs. Harold Whltaker was elect-ed president of the American Le-gion Auxiliary, of Woodbridge PostNo- 87. at the final meeting of theseason held on Monday night inthe Legion rooms at the MemorialMunicipal building.

Other officers elected were: Vicepresident, Mrs- Edward Troat; sec.reiary, Mrs, i3elmar Chrlstenscn;treasurer, Mrs- Henry Bayer; chap-lain, Mrs. James Filer; historian,JIrs- J, F Lorch; publicity chair-man, Mrs. Rolland Sprague.

LOOT CASH REO1STER

FORDS. — Mrs, Arway, of Maryavenue and King George road,Ford*, reported to PatrolmanKarraey Romano, Wednesday nightthat Bomeone entered her store,and ptole seven dollars out of her

(cash register-

was announced recently atbridge party at the Nelson home.

Perth Amboy'sLeading Theatres

QTRANH^ TEL 4-1593 * ^

PERTH AMBOY

7 Days Starting Tomorrow

'Be Mine Tonight'"A CHARMING PICTURE"

Says Walter Winchell

MAJESTICPKltTII AMBOY

TKL. 4 1)1 OK

be able to Identify them.Sergeant Keating went to New

¥ o H ( yeauwday in an effort totrace Feldsteln's activities duringthe past few days. On his returnhe staled that the authorities areworking on several clues and de-vi-loiiments are expected later inth*i day-

Father and SonInjured in Crash

Dr. L. Adams, ag 48, of 308Muney Building, Washington, D.C-, and his fourteen year old son,Lytelt, were Injured late Tuesdayevening when the car the doctorwas driving north on the super-highway near, the Clover LeafISridRe, crashed Into the "right side

I of a truck which was being lurnudj around on the highway by. thedriver, Edward Dlxtm, o( Main HI ,

[Marlboro.I AduiiiH and his son, who was hlu

tQ tltf1

O 4jDr. Miller. Th« cox waa badly ilani-|aged and wu» towed to tht; CloverI Leaf Oarage.

Starts Tomorrow

Lee Tracyi n

"The Nuisance'

M A J E S T I CComing Soon

Gold Diggersof 1933

UseStrandTheatreR e b a t e Tickets!

Glasses for youreyes alone

lor the individual

<or by SciIn of our

S C I € N T I f l C A L L YC O R R E C T

E.YE EXAMINATIONS^GLASSES FITTED

FloydW.HugginsT it <HTM IAN

16 CHERRY STREETRAHWAY, N. J.

TUL, UAHWAV 7

ANNOUNCING....THE OPENING OF- r f

The Palace Beer Garden189 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24,19X3, AT 8 P. M.

To Our Friends:y w« h#Vft thf ihonyr Of your fittitace at the open-

ing, »o that we may convince you that the PALAlCE BEERGARDEN is the socially correct place in which to en-tertain your, most intimate friends.

-CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT!-

MUSIC BY

AL RITTER'SORCHESTRA

AN IDEAL PLACE

TO DINE

AND DANCE!

Orchestra everyWednesday ami

Saturday Evenings!

ExcellentCuisine

FordQirtrulrl

4 50-51

| ^ H | | m f*onl

aflBnPnt 4n"19

7\Tt*f*tSENTINEL TYPE

NubKAMI ....

5.0O-J0Buick(IhcTrolrtrorA.Nuh.I*l7n]oftbKocknf

1.15-11

•5-

I '

051

48

07

.63

OBm Siut rrKwtmuMy i ; -

f)r«*t«aeCOURIER TYPE

Kurd .CliciralrtIMymo'tb

4.7J-1*

We will tutt any make uf BatteryFREE

Firestone SparkPlugs SaveGasoline

58cEach i n 5«t»

We trill text \ nw *yHirFt Plugi Fr»

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATIONHUGH TOMPK1NS, M^r.

RAHWAY AVE., COR MAIN ST.Opp. Memorial Municipal Bldg.

WOODBRIDGE

AvenelFire drill was tifcld Monday

at t|i<> flreliouse jindt-r the. suivieUiu of CtdB-tl. H aiwjtirti, chiffthe fliv

Th't last mfiefiuK o£ ibtof the Girls' Club was held yes-terday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

* * •Mrs, I. Obropia and daughter

Cecelia, of. Kahway avenuo left yes-terday' to visit the World fair atChicago.

Rebate TicketS T R A N P T H E /lT|t E

»brarer lo orfhr»tri neat II fitrt-mini at tht bui uffitc b«f*fs 1J". M.

Monday to Friday Only

•* • - f - ' w ' r i ^ • • • i k v , , ' . " • . * • > ) ^ . v ? ' . ' i V - V - ' . > . ' • ; •. .

TSL Palace Beer Garden189 Main Street, t a u*'"'. / R,\hway, N. J.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!A BIG REDUCTION at this time on DUPONT TON-TINE waterproof shades, up to 36 Inches width, and 8ft. long. Complete with roller, slats, € 1 1 0eyelets and ring pulls ,

These NationallyAdvertised window shades have never before beensold at this low price! TONTINE SHADES are FU^W GUARANTEED not to crack, pinholes or fade! 1HOLLAND SHADES, color, inecru, white and green

We are the authorized dealers for the

' M. ROCKER311 MAPLE STREET, P E R T H A M B 0 Y

Tel. P. A. 4-1519 -- Opp. Post Oftw

OUR MOTTO: Quality - Service - a n d - Courtesy!

WOODBRIDGE LEACteR, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1933

Right Reserved to Limit

SATURDAY SPECIALSPhone &-o8o9

ficonomyDRUG CO

95 Main St .Woodbridge, N. J,

CANDIESl'i. CaramelPopcorn 19c

lb. Old Fash-ioned GumDrops 19c

!b. Choc. Cov.Pepper-mints 19c

tb. high gradeJordanAlmonds 29c

Auk forthis Wet'k'sJr BigThree3 bx for 49c

UM1T -2 TO A (TSTOMKIt

75c Glovers Mange Cure 48c

75c Elect. Curling Irons 38c

39c Rubbing Alcohol 14c

25c J. O. Rat & Roach Paste 18c

50c Palmolive Shampoo 29c

8 oz. Bay Rum 23c

60c Black Flag liquid pt 38c25c MODESS 16c$1.00 Bayer's Aspirin, 100's 55c

Authorized Agents forMn\ liu'tiir, DaKgett & HaniwIolKKvi'iiing in I'arlw, Helen .Iny atul

llnrbwn Gould.TOILKTKIUS and COSMOTICH

CIGARETTESLucky Strikes, Chesterfield,*

Old Golds, CamelsSATURDAY ONLY f

10c pkg.Cartonof 200 98c

MONDAY S P E C I A L SLIMIT 2 TO (TSTOMKU

25c LYSOL 18c

50c Woodbury's Face Powder 38c

85c Kruschen Salts 48c

$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 68c

85c ENO Salts 53c

5 yds. J & J Gauze 39<25c KOTEX 16c50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 29.30c Sal Hepatica 21$1.75 Lunch Kit Complete $1.29

AUTHORIZE!) AUKNTH FOlt

CLAPP'S AND GERBER'SItAHY l'OODS

AnniversaryFountain

SPECIALS!For the Entire Family-Friday Only

BANANA SPLITS. 10cGIANT

ICE CREAMSODAS

with ^ potion*of Ice Cream

10cDuring this Hftfel

FREE!!t box of (Th(¥X>l»t*Sprllls or ChocolateSyrup with quart of

ICE CREAM

49cthis

Reg. 10c size Double HeaderICE CREAM CONES 5c

IT

JUNE COTo JULY 3rdl

50cAsl. StyhBathingCAPS

9tol9c$1.00

LaGerar-ardineWave

Set

69c2 qta.

HotWatctBottles oiSyringes

47c50c

DflillU)

lStwly

Powder

27c$1.98 .

ElectricFans

$1$1.00Helen

Powder

59cSOo"

DeodorSTICK

25cFine

LinenStationer

Ik29c

MothproofGarment

Bag

14c10c Silver

SwanToilet

for17c

35cTooth

Brushes

50 Woodbury's Creams60c Watkin's Shampoo25c Mavis Talc ....60c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo50e Milk of Mag. T. Paste50c Almond Cream ',35c Italian Balm ...75c Lb. Theatrical Cream50c Frostilla75c Mum Deodorant35c Cutex Preparations60c Forhan's Tooth Paste75c Maybelline35c Odo-Ro-No

THIS GIGANTIC SALE brings to a close a great year in our history; our first year. A year thathas made us mighty happy and grateful. To commemorate the faith you have placed in our,

organization for the past year, we have arranged a very remarkable nine-day profit-sharing ANNI-VERSARY SALE. Into this event we have crowded hundreds of worth while values. Never beforehave you had the opportunity to buy your needs at such prices. Make out your list of the thingsyou need and come in to benefit at this greatest of all celebrations.

-.tw

:%,

M

0cTube

MENNENSHAVING

CREAM

25cNOX-

ZEMA

15c

COTY1'innlrr mill

18c

25c Colgate's (after shave)Talc

ityptic Pencils50c William's Shav. Cr.50c Brushless Shav. Cr.$1.00 Shaving Brush35c Palmolive Shav. C.50c Gem Blades5 Probak Blades

65c Barbasol50c Burma Shave50c Vaseline Hair TonicPocket Combs50c Ever-Ready Blades25c Mennen's Talc75c J. & J- Jock Scraps$1.00 Comb. Pen#6.00 1*1 ' '

M O T H

Flakes or

Balls

2lb19c

25c to 50c WORTH OF MERCHANDISE WITHeach $1.00 PURCHASE OR OVER

FOR THE LADIES—1 box of Venida Cleansing Tissue, or

• 1 bottle of Arley's Perfume, or W1 bottle of Melton's Liquid Cleansmg Cream

1 pkg6 of °Norwaik Blades for Gillette razor

FOR THE KIDDIES-Jig Saw Puzzles, orTreasure Chest]

,$1.00

FLITlusectiriilo

qunit

77cEveningin Paris

I'owilerINTIIHUH &

$1 Pt. Nor. Cod Liver Oil 47c

25c Castor Oil ... 14c

$1.00 U. S. P. Blood Tonic 79c

35c Hinkle Pills 21cLb. Epsom Salts , 10cAspirin Tablets, 24s 18c30c Bromo Lax. Quinine 19c50c Unguentine 33c50c Phillips1 Milk of Mag 31c25c Feenamint 17cSloan's Liniment 24c$1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil 59c$1.25 Okotona Tonic 79c$1.00 Ironized Yeast 73c

$1.50GallonOuting

Jugs

60cAMOLINDeodor.Cream

39c26c

TRE JURTalcum

18c

IMPORTED RUSSIA!*1INERAL0ILFull $1.00 Pint

MILK OF MAGNESIA

75cSeargents

No tar...for hair

Pint

;\I/AFull Quart

Watches $1.98

RUSS1AHIiTNERAt

OILSAUE

SOAPSuv

10c Lifebuoy 3 for 14c10c Lux 3 for 14c25c Cuticura 18c10c Palmolive 3 for 14c25c Packer's Tar 18c10c Ivory 3 for 14c25c Stanley's Dog Soap 18c15c Jergen's Scented 3 for 15c

'W

>•••••••MILK

OfMAGNESIA!

m

BABY'S

mP

85c Dcxtri-Maltose

25c Zinc Stearate

Anti-Colic Nipples 5c

$1.20 S. M. A. Powder 87c:15c Bot. Olive Oil 23c3i>c Mellin's Food 59c•>&c Rubber Pants 19c$1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 73c

<)z Castoria 23($1.00' Borden's Malted Milk 59c$1.20 Scott'*Emulsion 79c

5c Baby Bottles 3 for IQc25c Pure Castile Soap 2 for 15c'60c Syrup of Figs 38c

25cStationery18 sheetsand en-velopes

fuvWood-bury's

Shampoo.

33c_$1.29AlarmClocks

87c$1.25FayroBath.Salts

49c

5 lbs.

EpsomSalts

25c

1 lb.black

PyslliumSEED

37cPUBUX DRUG

Woodbrid&e's Leading Cut Rate Drug Store

95MainSt.WoodbridgeTel.8-0?1

Hospital

Cotton

25c

WitchHa.el

27cpt

35cScholl'i

ZinoP1B.

Playing

m

PAGE F1VE-A WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, T933

The WOODBRIDGE LEADERj-UHUSHED EVERY FRIDAY

At 104 Main St., Woodbrldg*, N. J. Ent«*d"*t the Post Office t tWoodbridge, N. J., M Second Claw M«il Matter

U K. OAMPION, Publisher IUH| Muiianing EdiiorRUTH WOL.K, City Editor

™ CHARMS ANDl'.USON. Adv. ManagerHulmrrlptlon fl.BO a Vmr, Payable In Advance

Phone Woodbridge 8-1409IlepubllCatlon of IIPWH and editorial maltfr In tlitxiecolumns 1B permitted provided credit lit given to'the Woodbridge Leafier. Correnpondence froiureaders, expreBBlng opinions on toplcn of Interestare aoilcited, but no anonymous letters will b*publlihed.

"FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933

T H R E A T S

After attending various meetings during the past fewdays, we cannot help but condemn the attitude of thecounsel employed by the Woodbridge Township Teach-ers' Association.

We were privileged to sit in at a meeting of the Boardof Education Monday Night and we marvelled at the pa-tience of the members of the Board when they suffered insilence the cutting remarks of the teachers' attorney.

The teachers have nothing to gain by threats. Wesympathize with the teachers; we admit it must be dim-cult, but, at the same time, they must remember that they Iare not the only ones in the same predicament. All overthe state there are municipalities that are.having difficul-ties in meeting their debts at the present time. The sameconditions are prevalent throughout the country. But ifthe authorities are given "half a break" we are sure thesalaries-will be paid.

The Township authorities have been working diligent-ly to obtain means to pay the teachers and municipal em-ployees and we were therefore surprised to hear the

h

_____ _OF A TOWN WE

D LIKE TO LIVE INBv CIIAIILKS A. BKUNAM

111 I l l l H Irt

inir a str

S l l i l l l

of

| l f < I C " > ' l i W i t i

lin-s hy whict i l t ' H :>>• i ic i i i i -

011r Town

nre in process of bfCOmlTlR morem. OoiiReuuentlywo nre iteyiilop-infi industrial and ronimftrrUl dis-tricts in the name community. ThatIs (me fcjHOii why znnlnK Is neces-sary

There ;>io, <>f courm., a eonnlder-ulilf> number of small cltl**a andtowns which arc still commercial,which ure smpporiod by a «ur-routuiliiK nurlcultural populationwho do their trading In them-Such towns have some, of the

advantages an<lnf a one-Industry

, , . i f ; , , , . imniB •iiirl cities have community, they have a commonFrom the business point of MOW, towns .mfl c ma,n.i v ^ (hn( h ll|(jaBant> n n t t h p y

been classilwd as industrial, commercial and social. inoBt, ,,dl,prn( l t !nr ,„,„„ ,n<, up8 andin the last classification 'are so few and so distinctive tnat (1()W|1S of lh,,u.wo shall leave them out of account aaftor saying that theindustrial development which is natural and commendablein other coniinuiiities will tlieroeither destroy more than It crp.:itesor will suhmerte their peculiar

exists.uc*\ The other:irr no longer distinct

reiiBon fortwo classi'

A rpntury siKO «<> had dlgtinctivo-ly commercial towns-in thenearly

Today, evenfsir West, our ritk>s nre

ill partly Industrialised and

source ofbusings When I hat Is down,everything if Mown. IlrttdneBS lend-ers are depressed -.uid pay envelop-es lire flsii, ConsciiiH-iitly RIICIItowns ami cities are looking for

just as most one-in-Contimied nn npv Six

lio'slio%TimeIy ViewsW. GUY WEAVER

W. (Jtiy Weaver, a well known Woodbridgowas born in Newark, New Jersey, December 29,teachers' counsel state that the "teachers could do what

the Boston ponegmon did several years W.b " _ _ •jan -j]ir - * . • . . . i n—We must say that it was an exceedingly poorarauiaej [fe was educated hi tTieT^rtn

1-esideiH,son

Opening SaleNEW STORE!! NEW IDEAS!!

Sensational Cut PricesF R E E ! • VALUABLE SOUVENIRS WITH EACH PURCHASE - F R E E ! !

y pafter school years were over, began Iws businessfirst position being as office boy with the G. B.Company in Jersey City. He remained with thatfour years, then about, 1896 became a clerk with the l'erth Am-'boy Gas Light Company, continu-;

with that concern until 1X!IK.'

to take. The teachers cannot hope.for any support fromthe Township parents if they talk of striking. We cannotbelieve that this statement was made with the consent ofthe Woodbridge Township Teachers' Association. Theyhave shown too fine a spirit all along to take a stand of

The writer was a resident of Boston during the time! In the aame year he took a positof the police strike, so that we are in a position to re-lion with the American Hmeitimmind counsel that the only result o,f the strike wag that all I »»d Refining Company, us a wei*the old force lost their jobs and world war veterans o b - i ^ g ' ^ ^ ^ ^ g o ^ 1 1 1 ^ 1 , ; . 'J','1^tained employment in their place. | h e entered the employ of the Nat*-

Counsel also stated that if the teachers did not receive | ionai Fireproofing company attheir salary due them, they would go from door to door tell.j I'erth Amboy.ing the parents the true situation even it it was necessary j . ^ "™£n waa a s a cl(iito "crack a few skulls." Just what counsel meant by j t h e 8hi,)nlng department, amithat phrase we do not know but threatening remarks will!motion followed, he lutviiu.not get him "to first base."

The Township of Woodbridge has been a victim ofcircumstances. We do not doubt for one moment thattimes will be better within a few months. As men re-ceive employment they will be >able to pay their taxes andassessments and in turn the teachers, police and othcM- mun-icipal employees will be paid regularly. This is a timeof readjustment and it takes patience and unselfishness,not idle threats.

AUU?oy public sehnofs ;mc

Baby Castille Soap 3'" l i e 10c Palmolive Soap 4c

25c Colgate's 14c60c Royal Blue 21c25c Dr. West 13c50c Kolynos 27c

Colgate'sPalmoliveWilliams35c Bay Rum

wit h I li

ship, one at Lorillaid unit on« alPort Murray.

At present Air- Weaver is secre-tary-treasurer of the Annesri Hol-low THe apd Clay Company, manu-facturers of hollow buildiiiK tileand shipper^ oi refractory clays-The plant is located on upper Alainstreet, near Kini; George's road_

Iu politics Mr, Weaver in u Jknrocrat- Before coming to Wood-bridge h« served the City of l'ertli

gion, turned out to take part in the Flag Day celebration Amboy as president of the Boardat Linden. The boys had the old time spirit and ,PePi^/\\d

ot^I!Ii

eofa

w1 t

a8, co,,'mission'and when they left Linde.n after the ceremonies, they camej J £ H°j"^ ^ ^ ^ " r u f ^ 0 ^away prize winners.

WHAT'S THE MATTER, BOYS?

It almost looked like old times last week, when theDrum and Bugle corps, of Woodbridge Post American Le-

successively assistantent, superintendent undsuperintendent of all thipany's p l a n t s inAmboy, two in \V"'»i-iriiltrc

- coin-I'ertlij

Town-1

$1.00LISTERINEAntiseptic

69c

25cNOXZEMA

13cAcidine

49c

15c AmamiSHAMPOO

9cKOTEX

14c

Extra Heavy RussianMINERAL OIL

39c

$1.10 EVENING IN,PARIS BATH POWDER

1.00 St. DenisBATH SALTS

79c 55c$1 JERIS

HAIR TONIC

49c

Pt. Dickinson'*

WITCH HAZEL

23c,

y pA few years ago, for the local Drum and Bugle corps

to win a prize was nothing ou<t of the ordinary. It was aforegone conclusion that they would win every time theyentejred a contest. But, for the past several months, therehas been something radically wrong with the organiza-tion. Not that the boys can't put on a good show if theywant, to, as the turnout at the Memorial Day exercisesproved. A week later, however; only a limited numbershowed up for the Firemen's Memorial services.

' To the outsider, it appears strange that a corps as,good as'the one that our Legion post can proudly pointto, does not enter competitions any more. There havebeen several contests in this vicinity during the past fewmonths, yet no move has been made by the Legionaires tocompete.

What is the matter, boys? Is it the oW story of a fewi

\v i . i v w I : \ V K H

. M r _ \ \ ' c a u - r M I I S i t n • f o r e m a n ( , f

e l a r i i O i - r r - m h e r i i - i ' i n o f t h e

n n i \ ( i i ' c tnd J u r y .the Perth Amboy Lodge, Benevo-. M'tidU-M-x rlent sintl Protective Order of Elks;' Mr- Weaver married, at I'evth.a number of the Kni^hta of Col-j Amboy. Oi-tober Ml, 1002. Madel-1

umbuB; Royal Arcanum; and;ine K. Harttiti^, daughter of Ner-Woodmen of the World, His re lnard and Theresa lAngsi) Hurt-ligious connection is with St.i unn- of I'eiih Amboy( Mr. andJames' Konian Catholic church, Mrs Weaver are the parents ofWoodbridge- HB is k member of! two Ruth M., and IScin-the Raritan River Yacht andwuren Land and Water clubs*.

-| ice C. The family residence is on(Jreen strtet, Woodbridge,

doing the work, th e "let George do it" attitude?ii friction among-the. niembers of yp^r organization?people of the Tb^ahVp^wj^'feig/bwt' wonctar uand make commentiisF \

Or isThe

sick enough; they know likewise that a sick world is notnecessarily a sensible one. When George V, Jmpuratorand Rex, formally opened tjie Conference, none felt thatit would be an unqualified success, many were unable tobelieve that it would produce much of definite and per-manent worth. " There are too many ,warring interests at;MBiplay; as in a drama, plots and counterplots will underlieth i l h f hp y , p pthe seemingly smooth tenor of the proceedings.

1.25EDROLAX

with Vitamins

84c

RelgahLILAC VEGETAL

2k

$1 Pepsodent

ANTISEPTIC

65<

GenuineProphylactic

Tooth Brushes

29cC0NT1S CASTILE

SHAMPOO29c

RUBBING ALCOHOLDJER KISS SACHETVIVACIA TALCWOODBURY'S CREAMARMAND FACE POWDER

U59c

9*36*39c

Frank's Cut Rate Cosmetics197 SMITH STREET, Opposite Roky Theatre PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

It is a safe forwill

There -wiltJ foe a grettt tww»y

ast that during s first weeks, tin.1

ground.

Our advice to you is to snap out of it. An organiza-. tures, abstruse discussions. The real work will come latet.d T h i l bKQtfl.asArpUrs, caunot afjpi

b«ck some of that old spirit, turn fl

g oto gp to seed. Get; There.will be a continuous, thinly-veiled battle between

*.- f w "competitions* arfd make >WoodbridgocracR Drum and Bugle corps once more!

rehearsals, enter

GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK

School's out! Thousands of children all over thecountry are pouring forth froni the classrooms to spendtheir day out-of-doors during the summer months. It'stime for motorists to be alert than ever—unless they are,many of these children will be injured or even Killed asthey traverse the streets and highways to fields and play-grounds.

The schools have done ia fine job training youngstersto watch out for themselves. In consequence, When thestatistics of adult and child pedestrian accidents are com-pared, the children are shown to better. They are moresafety conscious.

In spite of this good work 3,400 boys and girls, be-tween the ages of five and fourteen were killed last yearand 15"",550 were injured, according to the National Bu-reau of Casualty.and Surety Underwriters.

Drivers, give-these youngsters the right of way; drive4y-ftnd cautiously through residential' districts; and

watch out for the child who darts out from behind.a park-ed car. Every daylight houp shoujd be.» uafety hour nowl l . _1 _ I 1 • .1 .1.1 TT» • •* " . . » - — . _ . . .

t._ various aeetional inLei-eaU, opposed-philosophies, As theor- itgfConference opens,J,the \xortd* it fA'c^s'niigtit be described,

briefly, in'this manner :*A Europe which is closer to war thai) at any time

since 1918—with armed troops patrolling unfriendly bord-ers and looking jyHkuttly"-ai» alien lands. An increasing

give the kids a break!

g j y i n c e i n gspirit of nationalism in maity major powers, of which* Ger-many under Hitler is the classic example. In the Far East,a growing spirit of Imperialism on the part of the Japa-nese,, which must inevitably cause the Chinese to developa still greater enmity for all neighbors. Widespread un-'employment and industrial debility in evedy country. Cha-otic monetary systems and tottering currency standards.And, in most poVets, fear and distrust of the rest of theworld.

ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

"If the world U sick enough to have gained any sense,,the (Economic) Conference will be a success."

So *poke James Middleton Cox, one of the Americandetection, jmt before sailing. His attitude jibeB withthat oi most obiervers1. They believe that the world is

FRITZ'S HOFBRAUSuperhighway No. 25, Near Avenel Firehouae

AVENEL, N. J.Under Personal Management of Kfity. Kihhnann

Dining Room Open from II A. M. to 3 A, M.B<i»m*j»men'a Lunch from 1# noon to 2 P M.

ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENINGMUSIC BY

SAMMY DEAN and his RevelersGRILL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

•>-..#

In trouble-can be ipur

savingsaccount

join our saws ' /""-start one now/

Rahway National BankRAHWAY.-N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 PAGE SIX

ONEGLANCE

and youappreciate theconvenience of

SHELVADORU. • • PATINT 1896921

THE KIND OF A TOWNWE WOULD LIKE TO• - LIVE IN. - .

Continued from page 6-a.

iluutry towns (ire looking for other1< inr]s of Industries.

Mrsl HemMy first Itnii In BrndlnR our

tnwn IH to nssinno that It tins av;i;irli<iy nf indiiHtriCB nwie ofwhich arc mutually harmful!* -Aiilimi fuciinct' finrf a sllK mill, for

B Ideal n«lgh-•inco anddo not

Tliis,i|i>»>s not mean that our'own tiuiHl lie a very targe one, on

"HUT hiind I would prefer that\r<><«(| 2GOOU bjecanse this num-nt' people seems necessary to

port somo of the things, such

!p1y?%ARaln thorn Is advantage Inaoiiw diversity so that 'depression'In one line will "not" unduly effectthe whole community. So the nextquestion IB, how does our Town"meet the needs of its tributaryterritory commercially " Are itsmerchants developing the tradethey should?

Fourth ItemThe three items above are Im-

portant from the e»Rentlal point of: an excellentview of,,assuring us a living. The|him.

-Jk"

102 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSAWARDED DIPLOMAS AT

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESC'nntlnupd from

citizen wlii'ii we lost

of bridge between! "But w« are privileged to haveit h i h k

(cumstancn""I'onip

(Edwardnest is a sort

ISfl lwi wSrtfS tSl T ^ ^ U8 thlS eVen'"R a "-tiwoodbMdKe "W «h«l

ind

guide Itsplan which

growth, and reg-illations which will prevent short-sighted and greedy Individualsfrom handicapping business andspoiling those things upon whichwe spend the profits of business?"

To bo continued in the nextissue.

but as (XHJTT8 ISIiECTRICAL COMPANYsrhoolfl. libraries, etc., DUI as,»-"w±-i-B HiiiKuxniUAlj UOMl'AJJYmay bo personal preference, I APPOINTED AS WEBTINUIJOUSF.

"•Inn it only in passing and flo| INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORraise It to the rank of an item

l(p marked.Wecond Item

J'he Industries of our Townmlil he those for which the town 1323

J unselfishly to the citizens of Wood-bridge. He has served you well asas a board member, vice presidentand" Tiow president of the Board ofEducation. May I present, Mr.Maurice P. Dunlgan."

After the presentation of dlplo-maB, Arthur C. Perry, principal ofthe high school awarded the priz-es as follows:

who has given I Invocation, Rev. Edward R-

great pleasure that

Welles.Welcome, Craig ,T. Senft-Trio, "LlebegtraunT

Liszt); violin, Kenneth 8.cello, Elizabeth Traulweln; piano,Frank W, Fedora.

Song, "Calm As tho Night"(Carl Bohm), senior class.

"Taxing our Patience," AdolphA. Doehm.

The Casaloma Quartette,

William J Cooper, Howard A. Oftl-bruith, William J, HaiiR, Henry SInscl^tTn. ivter I). Kati, John VLuras, Prank 1«. Millar. Kdward J.NtihaeiH. Andrew 1- Nelson, Ray-mond A. Quadt, Frank T, SalaI'onl K. SandorlT, (Iralg T Henfl,

Aciulemlc—Sarah C Unrcelloiui,!M. ll<tttrlc« lieckmnn, Clalr 1(j Dixi'l, Margaret T. Mack, John H.IIlllulr, J r . Kvelyn M, Clear, Arlen«!lit. Dlckaon. Marjorle V. Doncgan. | l nK t n e

M, Duhe, I.eona M- Eyer-Hazel K. FWlerton, O- Robert

, Alexaii(l«r Horowlu, paidHowell, Victor K- Lund,

Hutu F, Madden, J. Ira McCabe.Harry O. MeCluaky, James It. MePermott, Kuth K- Nelson, Margac.ot ha B, O'Hrlen, Dorothy K- Omen-iilser, Volnoy A. 1'eck, Willlaiu" H.Smith, Salvatore J Vlrglllo, Mar-Hurel At Zehrer, Haytnond. K- Jack-Ron.

ConimorctalJr., Edward F

Kass PresentsTeachers' View

at Board MeetContinued from

(KraiuMorris;

Woodbrldge Independent prizefor exceptional efficiency In eachl "The New College Girl," Flor-of the courses of study, SclentL enco E- Boylan.

Just-phCasey,

J. Hosie,

River bondi.Mr Kaas thrratrned that It tho

money due the teachers VU n6tthat tiny would no to tbe

fathers and motlicm ut tne Town-ttnip unit tell thrm wnat la ha»i-pening tu their education. Ntr>

Morten In turn nald that he be-lieved that •everyone In the Town-ship .knew the situation and thatoil« could "not &et blood from aturnip." He said, however, thaithe Board hoped to accomplish

Irma K.M)eter, Armur K. Emerson, John W

peculiar advantages.tinvd i«iH«od the stage when anyindustry will do so long as it main-Ul

It Is withwe announce the appointment ofthe Coutts ElectrFcal Company,

Maple street, PQM* i m h m (E. Newman.

flc, Paul B. Sandorff; Academic,)^ o n a " • G/erkuss; classical, Har-

! r l e t Commercial, Stanley

Perth Amboy,

Plano solo. "Rustle of(Christhtn Slndlng)), EdnaQelgel,

Presentation ot class to board of

iippenst^lner, Muriel A Ertksen,Venunto A. l-Vrloll, E. Eileen Flsh-

Sprlng"|*'r. Mnry H. Guzoaly, Frank Ilko,

We N. J,, as a Weatlnghouse 'Indus'! WOODBMDGE LEADER prize [education, John H. Love, super-

n o o n HAS SAMBTHICKNESS Q>I N S t ; LA I l O f iA S C A B I N E T

payroll In times ot prosper-.ing electricaliiy. That idea belongs Sack in'Ihi' dsiys when we offered bonuses1 p a n y w a s chosento shaky concerns if they wouldmini' nnd die among

trial Electrical Contractor. j l n Sod$l Sciences, Marjorle V. Do-Long known as one of the lead- ; n e£ a n ;

in WOODBRItKJE LEADER prizebest four years of English, HarI

us.

thisCom-

aa a Westing- rlet t. Short.house Industrial Electrical Con-] Woodhridge Merchants' associa-

Today tractor because of Its high repu- t l o n prlzee for proficiency in Com-

'y

offer

REfRItUCUUC

.50'PBICt

INCLVDBf

h our Town and the Intelligent-! t a t l o n a n d a b l l U y t 0 h a n d l e p r o p . i meTcial work, Miss Irma Deter andinana^d industry size each' e r l y a n y k l n d o f a n e t e o t r t f l , i j o b . Stanley Newman.

Hyvflk. What have you to j call on them for your electrical Rensselaer Polytechnic Inatl-wi. , * ' w » O a t \ i *?• f1" elBe~ needs You can be certain that tute medal for science aand mathwin-re? When that question has

been answered Batisfactorlly our

advantages it gifes it8 Industries

vising principal of schools.Presentation of diplomas, Maur-

Helen U Ivttriwii, Lillian J. Jones,Louis fc'dvuH, Jr., Ann It Kowalczyk, Eiiitna K. Kroiuer, Lawrence1*. Larsou, James P. Lee, Joel W.Leeson, Teresa J. Leltner, Norman!*'. Lewis, Mary Utka, Mildred T.

ice P. Dunlgan. president, board of i M a c (}»rrali, Margaret Mandy,Uvennath S- Morris, Stanley E.

Call on them for your electricalneeds, You can be certain thatthe equipment will be applied and.the work done ln the way most

ematics: Adolph Hoehm.The complete program follows:Overture "Mazurka" nnd "Csar-

win ciiiialile them to keeplonger and moFC profitably

AND ONE VKAR'S SERVICK

IS •om^ililoc n«w—«niri««rtior »itb •fari%m In At door.A f«tur« • • ilmpU fan will wm4*fvhr no f i r ctor tboufht of It b«fom»«o mrful |ou won't be taikflad irith•mj nfrlf enlor wUkout It.r<» th« fillELVAOOR proildw a n .#«nJ«nt aiurttiA «p*ce fur *••*, bHtUTihw»n, uran|t*k I t o o u , »tr. All UKM•mall ulinlia a n right at joiu fbtftrUp* la n«*t rovi U th« Sb«liHl«r.So u*»t b tb« wpaollf of lh» Sbdi-•ilor tbul It Incnuei the aiabU tp»c«

goingthanjf^ Of)

we NmlUe that tkere is to-day developing a competition a-iiionf; cities ami towna which isJust ;IH real : is the competition j

the tnialnean flnns within \I

PERTH AMBOYFURNITURE

COMPANY'Complete Home Furnishers'

271-273 SMITH STREET

PHONE P. A. 4-0809

I'ltKSS ("Mill IX) MHUTThe tirxt. regular tiivetlii^ of theidilli-si'x County Press (Mub will

lii order that we may know!what industries to encourage, ourtown should have an "IndustrialSurvey", Business firms find in-ventory a necessary function- Sowill tho citi-ea and towns of tbetiniiiiv Ttilo inventory or stock

J liikint; Iw not only for the purpoBe[ n!' U-tirniiiK what they have on! liiiml. ljut even more for the pur-I puao of learninc what tn gel. Oitr| industrial Biirvey will take ac-(xdint of all our advantages, natur-il and niiui made, will learn howlulls they are being utilized andwill serve :IH the basis for a cani-nuiKii (luring the coming year.Nut ice I suy during the comingvear. for the industrial survey con-ti'iuplat«(l Is n,ot a single big eventto bp dune once and for all, but Isa continuing proems. Tbe first sur-vey may give UH LT.IHIC facts of per-manent, value, but moat of thefacts liavu to be l<e[)t up to dateif they are not to bucome worsethan unelesB.

Third ItemHaving settled the <|uentlon of

Industries Battsfactorttyr the nextItem Is commerce- This Is put thirdinstead of first because in spite ofhistorical development, rommerce

to doyenil, especially.Monday evening, June 26, | llft-i t u . , ,1 111 relilll busill€HH- Honiewlr.it on In-'\lustry Again the survey comes In.

(iir Town a natural jobbiiiK cen-Wiuit, lines can it best aup-

A l l Jtl if l iolllf Of (Jh«ft*»H /i l n i r e avenue, Woodbridi;i • J».>Iiiitn-rs art' urgent ly rei[iiested to , js oi

i,.ml. ' Her1.'

Quality TailorsBring yo"r clothes

to

DO-WELLCleaners,& Pyers

AT

458 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

with each man'sf I\C<L< suit cleaned andpressed we will clean 2 neckties FREE OF CHARGE!!

P P P P with each ladies'I I \ d £ i dress or coats cleaned and pressed we will clean1 pair of GLOVES FREE OFCHARGE!!

Men's SuitsPressed & cleaned .Ladies' Dresses andCoats pressed andcleaned 75

FREE DELIVERY % £ " £

DO-WELL CLEANERS & DYERS458 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. 8-0767

educationAward of prizes, Arthur C. Ferry

principal of high school-Class song, words by Jennte

Markow, Rdna Geigel and HarrietShort, music by Edna Qelgel—Senior class,

Farewell, Irma K. Deter.

yNewman, 1J. WUUAIU Nvwman, An-drew Orosz, Irene M. Simon, M.Alberta Sinionsen, William A.

Ur,

8om«thing In thi right direction ina f«w days.

Part ot Mr, Kase' report to tbeteachers read as fallows;

The Hoard uf Education budgetdoes not conform to any o( theserequirements. From the budgetaryform now In use it in absolutelyImpoBBlble to know how much oftbe money Is to go for salaries, suppiles, legal services, or election ex-i)ensen. The budget further la de-tective in that It falls to even men-tion the $94,108-68 which is to bereceived from the state.

"Neither thethe Custodian

.District Clerk norhave ever filedThurston J r , Helen IIr Mary A , l m o n U l l y r e p o r t g a B , , AMlnMy

Vahaly, Margaret H. Washburne. o r d e r e d b y t h e B t a t u r e . T h e B o a r d

Margaret Q. White, Anna A. Z i la l , o t Education Is charged with fullCurrie, Peter W. Fer - i r e 8 p o n H t b ui ( y f o r t n e 8 e r e p e a t e dThomas P. Currie, Peter

Recessional, "Huldlg u n g B-| '«"• John Knqx, Dorothy McKlhen-j vlolatlona'oV the" law" UnlesB thismarsch" (Edward Grelg), Wood-, ">. Mae A. Halaki. ! situation immediately remediedbridge high school orchestra. [ — the Woodbrldge TownshoJ Teach.

An added feature of tne pro-, MIH» Stnlk \\'v*\x e r a - aBspciallon, will be duty boundgram was the singing of "Good) Miaa Anna Btaolk, daughter oE to call the same to the attention

'Night, Good Night Beloved" bylMr, and1 Mrs. Ch-ifles Stanlk, of of the Stale Commissioner of Edu-Trinlty Ian*, WoodbTldg», became',Nttion.tlw bride of A Win Jefferson,- of I "A preference Hliould not be ex-Honua-l'atli, South Carolina, at a'tended to bondholders to the pre-Czecho-HlovaUinn church, Ferthl jutflie of salaried employees who

jPinsutl, sung by a quastet com-jpoaed Of Joel Leeson, Andrew Nel-!sou, Edward Nahass anJ Tho manCurrie.

The graduates: j wedding i/jretuony held inClassical: M. Mildred Dowers, Amboy, Saturday afternoon.

Florence B, Boylan, George N. p-astor, Rev. AlexanderFarer, Elizabeth C. Parrlngton, flciated.Prank W- Etedora, Edna M. Geigel,Joanna Markow, Jnmes I). Hold,Mlrlain B. Sermayan, Harriot I-Short, Marguerite M- Sllhcrmann,Charles J- Terzella, ElizabethTrailtwein, C^sar A- Zullo.

Scientific— Georgu H- Acton,Russell Anderson, Adolph A_Boehin, Carl A. Chrlstopliersen,

TO SEE IS OFTENS A L V A T I O NTHE mariner who sees the light of

a buoy gleaming through thenight can steer his ship safely. Theman who sees ahead to the light offinancial independence steers hiscourse by means of regular saving*proportionate with his income. Wewill counsel you without charge.

Xltuet CompanyRAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

thoThoof-

have no othor income. The Boardof Kducatton should not prefer the"money lenders" at the expense ofthe touchers."

No. 10 RELIEFSEKVICtt

ACCIDENTS ARE CAUSED.-•THEY DON'T HAPPEN!

PETER'SSERVICE

** TEL. WOOD. 8-1459

439 SCHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE

YOULL FINDTHI5 WORTH KNOWINGDOUBLE R O O M(TWO BID*)

" A Homo foiThose Awayfrom Hoi no

"Where ServiceMerges Into

06c

DINNER#1,00

A HosLaurtu^tFtunwl torIt'1 Food.

BRETTONHALL

Beet and carrot seedlings plant-ed, 3 to B weeks ago are now large—-enough to thin. The only wayyou can thin beets and carrot** into get down on your hands :indknees and crawl along, pull-ing out the smaller plants and al-lowing the stronger planLB to stand

to 4 Inches apart in the row,B'eets and carrots must be thinnedif they are to attain lull Hize. W-eedalso while thinning. 1'uli out Jilltile sluall jveeda in the row, —which can not be killed with, thehoe. •

Mexican bean beetles are plen-tiful in some sectiotis of,New Jer-sey. If you notice any holes in tholeaves, of the beau plants, look unthe undersides of the leaves andsee whether you can find, the adultbeetle. Where there is only ashort'row 1UU to 150 feet inlength, the beetles may bo handpicked. During this operation, ifyou turn over any leaves whiclicontain clusters of small yellowisheggs, destroy the eggs by pressingIjetween the finger ami thumb. Ifthese eggs are not destroyed, theywill soon hatch into small spinylarvae, which work only on theunderside of the leaf and do noteat through the lear- '

Sweet corn should be comingalong in good shape because wea-ther conditions have favored thiscrop. If the seed was planted incontinuous row, thin tbe plants, tostand not closer tliau 12 to 14 in-clies apart- It the coin was plant.

in hllls^thiu out all by Ji orof Hie •btsrt'ntalkifHq ev<MTf>hllh

Cucumbers should now bu inak-Bxowtli. The Helped cu-

year anil the plants should, bo dusted with either gypsum, soot, limeor common ordinary .road dust lokeep them away. Dust after euchrain so that tbe oiitsid*^!!plants and the' underside of "theleaves may be coated with dust a.all times.

Not. more than two cucumbeivines should be allowed to remainin each hill. Thinning should bogin when the vines have pafd tbeithird true leaves, but never thlicucumbers or cuntuloupes by pulling the small plants. It is butteto pinch them off with the tiium!uall, or cut them off with a knlf*because pulling a cucumber ylttnout of hill Invariably Injures tbrouts of ilit) others..

Onions nut used for scullionmay b/e allowed to remain In th<HOil and matured us large onlAlthough these onions will uokeep throughout the winter, thecan be held until Thanksgiving uder good storage conditions-

i'eppers, tomutoea, and egplants, transplanted to tht» gardewltbout ,HUttlqitnl: sull .around tlrooiw, W Vhfete t&& rUfllabeen mttUt»t«d, ««h not bued to make Tupld growthately. It will take a week or tendays, and aouiotlnieB longer, forthe plant _to develop a new rootsystem capable of ^tiniulating leafand stem growth, BO do not be-come discouraged if these plantsseem, to stand still for a While afterthey are net Into The ground.

DON'T LET YOUR CAR BE THE CAUSEOF A SMASH-UP!

We'll Adjust Your Brakes for $1,75Cars called for & delivered Esso Products

SORENSEN'SSERVICE STATION

Third Ave. and Woodbridge Ave. WOODBRIDGE

DON'TThrow Away Your Old Shoes!

"huv

We can actually rebuildyour old shoes to look justlike new including newheels and full soles, - andre&happing your shoes, for

$1.95THOMAS' SHOE REPAIRING

242 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

A Smart Business AppearanceGains Favorable Attention

The man who ia well groomed is the man whowins the confidence of his associates. Keep yourclothes immaculate by our dry cleaning methodsand be certain of creating a favorable impres-sion— >

Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed-8-HOURservice

ondry

cleaning!75c

MinorRepairs

F R E Eot

charge1

SNAPPY CLEANERS & DYERS100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

PAGE SIX-A WOODBRIDCE LEADER, FMPAY. JUNE 23, 1933

LEGAL NOTICE

of New Jpn*y, Between Fair-field Huildlnn and Loan A M W I J -H'TI » corporation, Conplain&nt.and Mary Raitttka, rt aJ»,im« >"l F» for tale ofi-rnTim*-* da i« | May 8, ]>I3

UT virtue of the above stat»-<iwrit to me directed and deliwrf-d.1 nil! t"i;>o» to Mle at public V*TI-due ODWEDNESDAY. THE STH DAY OK

JI'LY, A. D 1*38at two o clock dayllgbt revlm: tlm*jn the afternoon of the Paid dayat the Sheriff'* Office luth<- Lit?of New Brunswick, N J

All the following tract or parrelof land and premis** berfinafn-iparticularly described, jitu-j!*-, ly-ing and being In the Tovnahli' ofWoodbdge. In tb* County of Middleiex and State o( New Jersey

Premise* situated in the Town-ship oi Woodbridg*, being part ofLot No. 38, as shown on a "Mapof property known a« Fords Hotue-»te«di, situated in Woodbrldt;*

Hlddlewx County, Newf, belonging to John Hanson,

Eaq., 1909."BDGISXING at a point on tbo

toutberly line of Main street atthe division line between Lou Nos38 and 39, as laid down on theabove mentioned map, runningthence (1 ) southerly, three hun-dred five and eighty-one hun-dredths (305,80) feet to a point;thence (-2) easterly, forty-five andinlrtT-ftTe one-hundredthi I 46-3&>feet to a point; thence <3) north-erly, three hundred twenty-sii andeighty one-hundredthtfw>t to the southerly linestreet; thence (4) westerly, alongthe southerly line of Main street,fifty (SO) feet to tbe point or jilaceof BEGINNING.

Bounded on the e ia t by yart ofLot .Vo. 38, on th*- west &)• Lot No.X9, on the south by lands now

known a* Ford* Park, and on thenorth '•••' Main stre* l ail as shownon faid map.

The approximate amount of tbedt. ret- to be »ati*fi«:-d by said Mle!• tbe «utn of two thousand sixhundred thirty-rix dollar! andnlnety-nln*. centF ttZ.636.S9) to-t»-tLn-r with the roste of this sale

with all and

SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE

IX CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,- B e i » « n METER C KELSON.Complaimtit, and M A U R I C ENIELSEN indmdut.il) and u rx^cu-Itor uf th* Enutt of Ltiut Kt^teen.!<S*eea»wl. TESSIE NIELSEN, hit tritr

Fi. Fa. fcr tb*May

IN CHANCERY OF SEW JERSEYP0MIK1CK V'rTTA

plainant. anfl PADliSIGHUND SROaB.ANTON" BELKOWSKBELKOWSKI. JituADOLPH H KOYENFs Uf th* Mil* '.f m-

C n>

HELEN

to belonging for In

ALAN U ELY, «I.rX* GfiLDBERGEK, Solicitor

»;; :!T « ~ «m-*,it,23.so

~~~ SHERIFF'S SALESHERIFF SALE In Chancery ->f Sew

dtliver-

1«. ]«S.| By virtu* of the at^vt i>t»ti?d »rit''to u dirtciiNj w,rl dflivfrwi. I will t-x- K> >""iu* <<f >pt«e to »»» »t public vendue ..ts P« Jtrwlnl m<

WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY ' •£* *' P ^ l " V*»a-'' EIGHTH UAT OF Jt'NE. NINE- ; WEDNESDAY. 1H*

TtXti HUNDRED TH1RTT-THREE i 0 F J t L l . A. D..»l twr, u'clork.in the afltnuicni erf

InK. J.

All tbe fdloVinitjjd premise*

DuiMnd. «t ali.. Defend- th«

. Saving Time.m d day at :b<-C i t y <.<L N e w ; ; - • rz, >»— , .

• Sheriff t OKiet m tbe*r« l frf Brjnawick, N. J.T^rti,,. All tiuit lot, tract <A ;ZZCiZ. and preraifw, h»rein«l>

deKTibed, mtu&'.e._Jrir<£

m dstrd May K. )!43.By virtue "1 tfi* above itaied *rit tc

m<: dir«tcd »nd deHvered, I wTll ft-P-/S* 1/ sale aT public rendue un

WEDNESDAY THE )3TH DAT OTJULY, A. D. I9SJ

tit tw., u'tlixl dajrllght JMt'lng time intbe «i!<-jT..«j!i "f the said day af iteSheriff F Offrw in the City of NewEruDf»lck. R, J.

AJ1 tbe roUotrlng tract «r n**!*1 °fland &n<] premiaes hereinafter particu-larljr described, sftuate, t}ing ( id t*-ing in Die Township uf Woodbridp. in

^ »•«-« » ^ 5'£^wi>s!i-, BEGINNING in the m.rtherly Bide <f : J " B 3 I \ M \ G an the W-Wed«e«(K>d avenue 8 i a pt«nt d:»tai,t F ,7rdAveniK luuun -

rl>-. i W ' J r r f along tbe a i d north t j u r , ,J r f^ ^ j , w , n l y ;.iside <,f said avenue, n t hundred . j l u n d r t d l h l ,330.35, f « ; ; :

ana etphteen »nd m n » t ) - ^ i hundred- W7. f t r,.ri»r >A Yuri A>-:th« (61d.«l fe«t from the Intersection , S t r M . , thenoe running '.of the northerly Fide oi Wedfewoud > r l ( r ) l t an^tp" ti, FiTd Aavenue with .the easterly side of Rati-'i, , ,^ ^ j eigMy-dre In;:.-:way avenue, hiA froni aaid beginning :r e f . l t 0 a p,,tr.:, then'*point rurmins U) eaiterlf along the ;*]„„£ lr,e Easterly Bide ••!uwrtheilj- side of Wedgewood avenue i a n ( j 23!1 (?r. rr.ap &f ""twenty-flvp (J5> feet to lands belonging i three arid f'nir hunto Bonnette W. Jloagland: thencf <2(th'ri'* 13) Easterlynortherly along the same and at ripht

' ' - : Writ. 1.

ttrf

: \+:u( ir. It. ir* .the;,-^ , t New I

.,-. pjde ,.f'.*:':y ii-.rt*

Send SIHOUSE BEAUTIFUL

MAGAZINE

Mak«- «ur* r.f lovelv re«ult? andlore Mlif faction Irim everydollar TOU j..iit into your liomt-br fnilowini; HOQW Ikwdtifnl.the loveliest of home maparlnes.Each month it offere >ou *oiint-lecs new Ideal for your house,Itf rooms, and the earden thatframes It.

• I (mentioning this sdi

toHOISB BRArnFTL

8 ArllnEton St.,

177 HAHW VY AVK.

MANICUREFINGER 'WAVESHAMPOOMARCEL

Margie's Famous Permanent WooesModernistic Croquignole, $4.00

Fredrics, $3.00 Jet«n, $2.00ALSO--167 MARKET ST., PERTH AMBOY

HAIR CUTEYEBROW ARCHFACIALRINSES

SHERIFF'S SALEIN" '"HANCERY Or .NEW JERSEY- —

Bn»i*i! Ti:* K.jui'aO.ik' Ufe Aesur-!*t:.*- .-. • t . ' \ - I H i t L l j l t t i l M M l ' » . l , . . ' n i -

d Fifth Ilerly at •*-i(hty-1

•ulberly , .• • ; , , . . » •

liiirty-t, Ie*t,

SHERIFF'S SALE:N CHANCERY OF NEW JERBEY—•

Between MODERN BLILDING ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Complalhant.and FRANK '.'aAl'LAR. and ELIZA-BETH CSAPLAR. hi* «ife. tv il»..

Ki. Kiu fur the sale

f ycompany, Map No. 1 of Railway Parkin Woodbridi. T M T M U P Mtddie

o f | o t ; ihence

L:> i i r u e 'f the »t>ui? aiated « r u tu:i* Uirt-'ltJ >st d tk-liu-n'd, 1 will <•*->,'.-»• I.. ?:ntr ill p u t u t veiitiii-r v-i,

W KU.NtBl'AY. THE K1KIII UAV«.)>' Jll-V, A. Li., M . N t l E E N

HVM'REU THlAtV-Tl l iShtdayiight luwiig tun'- in>•[ the said duy at the

in t!,e City i..f .New

AH 11iv i ......*iog trait or purtfl i.tisnJ iir.ci ^rtrtnises h^ielnaTler partliu-

' 3ituut<\ lying iiiid tic-

at t*.' •tli«- aft*She nil 5

l t a h w . y , N . j . , - ^ filed In the of-floe of tfce Clerk of Middlenex County.on October 4 1W7. are known and de»-

^ A^Bt twenty-five 25) etw e s t e r l y direction thrrefroin. would inter8ect M,d « , , „ L « ; thence [

, r o n t en Lar<h Ftreet and are25x100.

™n i T | e s s _ t 0 Wedgewood avenuethe point or plwe of BEGINNING

THIRTT THREE™ " L"fnf Time

of I-i*al1»wuy. ..;

IN <HAN<-K^.Y OF NEW JERSEY —'Betpwwn ANNA JOHNSON. Comp'^nant. .-.ml ARNOLD V. THER-KELSEN. KA7HKRINE THERKEL-

PEN hi» «'''''• f '- i l l s-Fi Fa. f'T I*'11 i w | l f < l , ^ ,™*miiw* >lh.V-i .June 1, 1933.Bv vlri..e uf the ht»ove stated writ t-<

„,- 'di^-cted «n-l d< liverH. I will e i„ v in tj'e at P'jrillc vendu* on

7 A D.NINETEENTHIRTY-THBEK

Tl.«-k Darllfht S«Tln« Tim*"n the aftVrn(H,n of the aaid day aat tl<-Sheriff* Offlc* in the City of New

^ " u i i i t ( inaln trari or paTWl ofNnd and prerni.w hereiniJwr p.rticu-•uly (J<-«TH*d. nituaie, lytng and »»•'"g in the Tr.wn*hlp "f W..«d».r1dg» it:

Ihe C - m t v uf Middlesex and State .f

g u m o l „„,. thowand forty-nine del-IBM snd forty-«eren centii (n.0«.4.ttogether with the cost* of this i«Lle.

r*!.--r.fir.g or _

• r : f f .

| appurtenants thereuntn beloliBins or| in anywiw ttpper^Mjilpf;.I ALAN H ELY, Sherrd.! JOHN FEDOR. J Ft , Eftfl

o»n as Wedge.wood, belonfing toR, Cutter and Eliza C. Brewster,in the Middlesex County Clerks

lot of landby deed of i

"\ Can't AHord It"The reason that tome people give fornot buying some necessary form of in-surance--"! can't afford it"-i* the veryifcdson why they need it. Do you knowwhat forms of insurance you reallyneed? We'll be glad to tell you. Noobligation.

J. P. Gerity Insurance Co.Main Street, Woodbridge

thereuiv.-ise appertainli.p

ALAN H. EL! "EFITZER. & ii'-:';' „, „

NOTICKOF 8BTTLEMKST OF ACCO^T^

IVoagland', et ux.. dattd ; A )i perBonsVincemec msy ^k<-r,. ti'+

kiPvr-n Dollars and Forty « " " • Friday, the 14th daj of ^ u l y . i m atit2."ll « ) . toother with Ihe costs of „ A M _ Da>.|igbt Saving 7 ™ * ' " ^this sale. , ,. ,T*rm of April, 1933. ffr settlemect and

T.^ethtr with all and mngular the ., w u l c e : the same b*ir.e fir?t &-cne-right?, pnvMopes. hertdttaments and ^ , t b t e < 1 t y ,1M Surr^««- :appurlniar.wa thereunto belorpng or in p d M . 27th. 1933. . , . ~ r T ,

Sheriff.JOSEPH F. DEEGAN. &.licitor(35 70 4t--6rn 1. ». lb - 1

_.. or p»rr»l*e« hereinafter partiru-

iirly fi<-»rrit*d, situate, lying and be-ing in the Towuhip oi Wwidbridre inUi* County .if Widdlewi and Slale .ofNew Jer??y.

Being kii-.-wr. KM Lyts Noe. 1371. 1372,13T3 and Tilt ••n a m»p nf 62? lots •,*n-td by William H. Moffitt Really Co. ofNew Jer.w-y, lu-ated at Hcpelawr.. inthe Township of W'«"ibridge. CVanty<jt UiddltstJ. aid Stite of New Jersey.

«Mj»u«**r c r. Btmmmmmmfmfor r«fir<3 in the Cierk s Offlcp "f Vfd-dlenex C-'Jnty. N. J.. December. 1902.

by th»...rt;

lir.c

rrfl.rreV i ••

ty-se'

_.,. feetfrom ..".- .«-»• — - ; , . ,

^••1 .".'ithfrly s!*'1 lm*- if tt au«, , r r , ie with ' liit; tapt i r iy sideV n i r y avUiiie as s h v * " il»l

; .,1, «' , t-rtfiiii nui> liereinafter•STtiralariv .]«-*riO"t. ".!i«rii+

.- ..;•!.<.' iy find jK.ii.Ht! »itliav,.,,..,. .,r.f tiuridtnl -'•"•'! r.ine-

: i ! .iixTy-ciitht l,-..r,,ircillli.=fr'-l t • a p-.nit ati'i t-.rner.

•i.i.i'.n.c i.'.rti.'-aM'-i'y :.f!y-vipMtv-t» •-' hiii;'i>.J'!i- ' v i ^ i f'.'fl

Manor, sltuaated In WCK«1-tirldEi Township, Middlesex CouniyNew Jerwy." Surveyed t>y Lout? Bi>--Jr.. C Ef'l'erth AmV.y, N. J.. Mny lr

3923. fcanrt filed for rert.rd in the ClerkOffice <.,r MtdiilfPM Ccunty.

K^pinninp on th" northerly side i.tiHintiftm Pliire. iTTtfant westerly tw-huii'lsH f!fiy-t*i. iind f.-urtpen hu.-,ilrfitli* i2"iJ.!1i f-M"t from the n .n lw»5t 'xirner .f Dunham Plrire anil Lm-den av.'iiiif. r;;!!!i!T?K_then<-e (1) n.~-nh-erly at rielit iiiiRifs t.. Dunham Plarv

M

amount • .-'.Lit'icrlyi if tv lay•

..f BEGIN-

DAVID MANDEU

SELF SETT/IVGEVGENE PERMANENT

> I ' K IAI. T H I -M O M 11

3.OO^tiiif;, vit' u^i- only

gruuint- KM.KNKA l > I

Other Waves $2.50, $3.50

PLA2ABEAVTY SALON

MiO ltah«nij \ v . Ttl. H-174.".

KITCHEN VTIUTIESAND

PAINT COMPANY

S|*<ial: KIlfEE S|»r*>'cr, witht-ach I'INT can of WHIZ In-

M-rt Killrr at 5.V-U pt. blw »t 21K-

4 Green St., WoodbridgeTel. Wood. 8-0504— WE DEIJYKit —

ALAN } . .ALEXANDER BALINT. Jr.. Solicitor.*23.52 4t 6m 23, 30, 7m 7, ""

NOTICE TO CBEUITOKS

w wnnnv H (TT-M

" f'bv

tt.p.„ H.their debls. de-

mands ar|i claims agabst the eslate ofthe said deceased, under oath or af-firmation, within six month* from this

, date or they will be forever barred of•any acii..B thtrefor against the said! ADMINISTRATOR.

Opted : June 13th. VS&.i GEORGE W. WOOD.

atid iiini- •'.'* m Bio1 k A ..< t t iu» 'narid I';;.! i-iit n. a certain in:.]) *-utitle<l

M;«P .if Q'.IMTI City Terr.vi-. City o!Plain'ield: Union C.imty uh.i TiKata-»'av T:.wn.5!:]p, Miiid!-*-!c C-'iinty. s:ir-vey'ed Mar«-h. 1930. t.v F. A. Dsinliam.

:C* E.. 109 Turk uve-im*. Vlmnfield. V.J.. owned and devel.jjied l y J. J.;Sornr;trtz. Tnf., Babf.^k Luil'iing. 24CI,We«t Frrint ?trf*t. Plmnfifl.!. N. J.1 Ttie approximate amourt ••' the de-cree to be satisfie'J by saul sale IF thesum of tour thuH»uJ six hur.OredeifThty-fiiur doMar? and fipiitecn c+nts

• with t!i? i n'ts i.f

fret t.. a7^?!*-."LI.I!!K the- ii'-!!-.-:., -27 i.n Uie af.TS'iiil m-'ip. thirty-five :ii;itwo hundredth '3S.02I fe+t to a polt•'I'K'i.re <31 s.:UiPily parallel with thefirst dcjx-ril-eii niirs»" "•\»nty-*ight an.'Mty hunilrt-dlh* iTS.50) fe*t \" \\\t-northerly hne cf Dunham Plap*; them*i 41 p.'t'tt'rly alone the rwiribfrly Urn- . rDniiliam P'latf: thirty-live '351 ff+t 1 •

,the piint or p!»» of Ncpinning.Bounded . ii the north by 1ani of N.«-

i.!i the wpst hy p.irt of I>.t 27. on theEast hy part o{ Lot 56, and on lh«-s>uth by D'.itilmrn P l s « as laid dowi:

, ..is said map.' Being the premiss rommonly knimuar.fi 'lfi<i»matpd as N.i. 152 Dunham PI\V.v>dbrldBe. N. J.

The Kppniximate ajnpunt ct the d^-pre* 1.1 t»e !>nti'ifie<V by gaitl sale, is theKiim 1 if Four Thuiisaml One- Humlrr 1Thirty-two D-iIlarfl ami KiftHy-fitr

ti'Ret her wilh tl>-

m i s sa le . - " • > . » ••> •••— -"-•»•• Toother w;;h all ;i:nl yine-uldr t|i*-- Topether with al) and sfpular thfrirhln. privil^ees. hf-reditameiits and'riKhts. privil.^e_-, heredt*inent« an.Iappiirtenhnot? U.^retinto btl.jnging "r rippurteii'inr-P5 thereunto heloncing i-rin anprise appc-riainiiiR. in anywi.*? appertainm*.

AI.AN U. ELY. Sheriff ALAN II. ELY, SheriffWHITTEMORE i MrLF>N, &-.lifltorp. LOUIS F. SELL.YEL. S-jlioit..r$31.K i\ 6m 9. 1G, 23. 30 133.60 4t Gm 23. 30. 7m 7. H

Where To Spend a Pleasant Evening

Dine-Dance-Enjoy YourselfWHERE OLD

FRIENDS MEET

LITTLE DAVIES333 FULTON ST.

Phone Wood. 8-2084FREE LUNCH WITH EVERY GLASS OF BEER

COLD CUTS AND FRESH SALADS-T H | S FR[OAY AND^ATURDAY!

• - WALTER'S INNFormerly thp WHO . . \ ,

Beer ott Draught Dining and Danchtg '_- ——1 Tables for Ladies i ,

Suppers Served Free — Dining and Dancing

737 RMIWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE'

M O L N A R ' SMrs. M. Molnar, Prop.

Kru#g#r'» SpMJal

BOTTLE AND DRAUGHT BEERComer WillUn and New St. Tel. Wood. 84)736

BUDS HUT RESTAURANT> Su|i»rhifhway No. 28 Near Clovfrltaf

Oar Famous Luncheon or Dinner11:30 A. M.

to8 P. M. 45c With

One Qau ofB w

Dancing at all bouri - Grilled sandwiches our specialtyPhone Woodbridge 8-1504 AVENEL, N. J.

White House Lunch & Beer GardenFRAND ANDRESCH, Prop.

light lunches served — Tables for Ladies *

351 WEST AVENUE SEWAREN, N. J.

Tel. WOOD, 8-2099 ! .

GEO. GEIS ANT> SON '[.•"*'* .PWIT READWG, N. J.

DINNERS SERVED DAILY"Kruegers Drtught Beer"

Administrat.LEO GOLDBETP.GER Esg.2S0 Hobart Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

Proctor.5t-6m.16.23.3O 7m,7,H

i r .

PETER'S COZYLUNCH

III! MAIS STEKET

JORDANO & SONI-C-E

DAILY DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME

3rd Street, Port Reading Tel. WOOD. 8-0139-M

WHOLESALE DEPOT

<;ilEEN ST. and I1AUWAY AVfi. WOODBRIDGE

Wake Up Your Liver BileReaJTheLeadcr"tcgu'arly

- W i t h o u t Ca lomelAnd You'll Jump Out of Bedin the Morning Rarin' to Go

If you fed BOOT and sunk and theWorld looks punk, don't swallow a lotof salts, mineral water, oil, laxativee u d y or chewing gum and expectthem to make you suddenly Bww-tw d buoyant and full of sunshine.

For they can't do it. They onlymove the bowels and a mere move-meat doem'l get * t the cause. TheMEiim [HI JIIIII iim IT inii nuf ft rilingU your liver. It sh«uld pour out twopounds of liquid bik into your bowelsdaily. *

II ttis bile is r.o; flowing (n*Jy, vour I -Adotaxi't diftat. It jUit deniys iz the V'.,».;s.G-is LILWIA up >'I.L: Bl En iiL. Vuu have athick, bid tactf aod yuur breath is [uui, ekiaoften breaks out in bU-miihes. Your bt»d•cha tnd you fe*t dcjwn and uut. Yuur whole

It tiknthuw t<xA old C ARTER'BUTTLKLIVER PIU.S tij grt tliae two pound* ol bileflowing Ireely »nd mile you [eel "up toil up."Tbey eoDtAio wonderful, hftrmlctt, gentlevefettble titrmrla, amuiftg vhto it samf to

. Uttlf Liver ?:!U. Look for the name, I'Uv.rf Liver P.ila m ll.t n.d laixj: lVatr,',

G. l'J31,t. It. I

Send SI tor the nevi 5

uronthn of

THE

ATLANTIC MONTHLY

Make the most of your readinghours. Enjfly tl*e wit, the wis-dom, the companionship, tbocharm tliat have made thfAtltuuk, for seventy-flveAmerica H fnio*t quotedmost cherished magazine.

Sfnd $1 (mentioning this 8.1 >• ' • • . : • - 1 0 - * • . . •

THK A T U L S ^ T U : UUStCUI.V

H AtlhjKton St., ;Uoston

and

CATERING TOCLAM BAKES ANDPARTIES

<* BOX LUNCHES* Tel. Woodbridge

ft-0094

} LIBERTY HOTEL1. GREEN, of Woodbridge, Prop.

252 Amboy Avenue j Woodbridge

Beer on Draught and in BotdesHARRY LAMONT AND HIS ORCHESTRA

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Classified Business DirectoryDUtWV U/nfiriDDln/T o i inn • *SPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1400

-R£NT-TRAD£SELLJALOWS-HOUSES-STOKES-

SfACTOftiE&CASSTAS

SMALL

Press in (>iur tnuiillus uld unil in cxlent ixwditiufi tu do lh« best of liiiineju*\ bmdjitii Lard*. Frcur hiu a cliaaeili ie 2 j * '•/'. b i j two rollers, 2 nets!uf type, ueveral pounds mired type. Ia!u£a, epaorrs aeveral tubes Ink. wid'

o nicki. PreaH la wurtb apyriil-m»t«ly m. will stll fur>. tlU railWttUdbridpe WK»0, or w t w | NurUi

KKAL KSTATK KOK HALK

RAHWAY We have several liuuaej thai« • have taken back. W« will Mil

very cbe»p. Tbey are five ruuui Luiign-lowi,ou 60x100 plots, with all improve-

atb la good ntighborhtxyd. Thayn#c from 13.000 I if M.500. Terwe -.tut

be arranged for rell*bl* parties.KVANfl CON8TKUCTION CO.

2 W. BCOTT AVB.TEL. RAHWAY 7-O8U

W A N T1 B D J J

AMATKl'It M18IUANS!

Cull at Clover Leaf Inn

Kuuto 20 Super Highway

1'HONU—

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G W e print aTerythlug 'r^'"u im<l tu a new»pap«r. CtU our ><U'

rtsi-mativt) (or eatimatM, WOodbridg"S-HW. The WoodbrllK* Le»d«r. 11MMain street. WuudbridfS.

/ / BU«IINSECT CONTOd PEQ8LBM8

O

WANTED CANVfASSER-tiood iat tbe Leader.

Write for free Termite

•UAIANTII•<•«

W0ODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1933 PAGE SEVEN

FRED FRAME TO DRIVE HERE SUNDAY JULY 9FORDS RECREATIONS WHIP

AMERICAN LEGION 3 to 2IN FIRST TILT OF SERIES

Florek stars lor Second Ward—Bartos puts onpitching duel for Doughboys and shines at bat.

LEGIONJ^WFAILS

fine

The second warders chalked up the first win in a se-ries-of games Sunday afternoon when the Fords Recrea-tions defeated the Woodbridge American Legion 3-2 atthe Liberty street diamond, Fords. Leo Florek, the SouthRiver P. N. A. star, beated "Lefty" Bartos, the doughboypitcher on the mound. Florek, giving up but four hits,no two in one inning, shut, out the Legionnaires in the

ferrred hisDunham hasservices from the

transW.

'ninth inning.~ I'l> until the final stanza, Bar-

ton was thfi only one who was ableto fathom his curves. The firstward [iltcher nicked Florek for a

the third with two- away

A. At t i n he American Legion,-while Tommy Murtagh, Legionmonndgman and lnflelder, hassigned with the Two A's.

THE thrill at the race trackSunday came when two oars in

hit Inand ted offthe

with a single to openNixth but was out at second

'1% Ilecs sot off to a good start.Mickey Toth was safe on Zllal'serror, took second un Red Fuller-tim's aiicriftcfe bunt and scored onAndy Krlsa' double after Kopper-watfs Hied to Delaney in center.IliirtoH retired the side in order inllw Mftond, but ra> into troubleIn thu next inning.

Yu«ner started the stanza with

i . ^ J ^ i - f V forced h* FlorekTO(B ffffff, ahtf'fnfleld out and Kop

jliorwatfa safety paved the way foranother run. ••

MitHsagU opened the fourthwith -i single but was nipped offfirst irhd from then on Bartos

hltless ball until the eighthFlorek in the meantime

the Wood-In the ninth

ssuccession lost wheels during thetime trials.

At Reading Sunday, Mrs. RalphHankinaon, wife or tHe race trackpromoter, celebrated her birthday-She received hearty congratula-tions from all the race track driv-ers present. -

We're sory we missed that act ofthe peanuts and Lloyd BroBhart,Tommy.

BROWNIES TO FACELEHJGHS SUNDAY

The W. A. A, will race ThePerth Arabojr Lehlgh A, C-, one ofthe strongest teams in th« countryat the Grove street diamond Sun-day afternoon at three o'clock.

Thg Lehlgns hold a 1-0 victoryover th« Woodbridgo Americannine. Manager Peary Sobrey, ofthe Lehlghs, will in all probabilitystart Billy Boar on the mound ana"Peaches' Heenan as the receivingend, Billy Hoar is weTI known hiWoodbridge having pitched severalgames for the A. A- this year.

Manager Gerity has not announced his battery as yet. It Inpected that their will be newralnew faces In the Brownies' llne.up.J i

St. James1 after being Idle lastweek are all Bet to get going to-i t fbrrr ' ' " ~ ' • *• - -Club.

5a 8 f t l n s t tl*e Carteret Field

will have the backand "John Joe"

Joe Campionstop positionKeating. Mullens, Jimmy Keating,Francis Gerity, Dave Oerlty andJordaan will be found in thulr UB-ual positions

FAVORITE RETURNS JACK CURLEY, VETERANPROMOTER, SECURES FRAME

FOR JULY 9th RACES HERE„—.—„ - j

Negotiations also being made with Lou Moore, formerWoodbridge Favorite—Sail and Hannon will beon hand.

FTtKD Fit AMR

Greatest PRICE Fighter

OFFERSSpecials at prices that

will thrill you!

STRAW HATSALL SIZES ALL KINDS

HiiiiKiiroon, IlurkulooH, Toyos.KailurH. LcfclumiH

ALLSTYl.tfH

89chuts are factory

made to M'H at |Lil&

BEACH ROBES

to masterbrldn« batsmen, buttlit* doughboys staged a rally —which fell short of winning theganiii. Yau drove the ball IntoI In; bushes for a home run- JostW;IN Hiife on an Infield error andtwo infR-ld outs enabled: him towon- the second run, Delaneyhowever, grounded out for thethird out.

The scores:

KORDN RECREATIONS 'Ab r „ h e

Toth, £b 4 1 1 0Fullerton, 3b 4 0 0 1Kopperwatts, BS 4 1 1 1KrisBL If 2 0 1 pChizmadia, rf 4 0 1 0Massagli, l b 4 0 1 0Sebesky, cf „ 4 0 0 0Yaeger c 3 0 1 0Florek p 3 1 0 0

32 8 8 B

The A. A. 1B hoping to put astronger team on the field for therest of the season. Manager, Ger-ity is trying to sign up a well-known pitcher, and a niortstop. Ifhe is successful In getting tbesetwo players it will be just whatis needed to make the team one otthe strongest In the county.

The Legion has lost three gamesin a row. But there is no need ofgetting discouraged as they aremeeting as strong a competition asthey will be called upon to meetthis season.

Dave Gerity pitched a 1-0 vic-tory for the Railway A. A. over theReformatory nine. Dave is one ofthe favorites of the Rahway fanstHe also has a large following ofWoodbridge rooters at the twl.light games.

BOB SALL TURNS TABLES;BEATS JOHNNY HANNON AT

FEATURE EVENT SUNDAYHannon wins 2nd place although tire blows out on 49th

lap-Racers stage bitter duel - Next Race July 9th.

TRACK TO BE RESURFACED' Bob Sail, of I'aterson, staged a snappy comeback Sun-

day afternoon at the Woodbridge Speedway wHen lie beatJohnny Hannon, who has been having things more or leashis own way this year on the local half-mile saucer, inthe twenty-five mile feature event in 25 minutes, 40 and

ENGINEERS AT WORK ON TRACKJack Curley, promoter and showman, is coming to

Wood bridge, New Jersey, and will add to his varied pro*motional enterprises the business of promoting AAA autoraces at the Woodbridge Speedway. The man who wasnstrumental in bringing wrestling back into public favor,;he man under whose bannef fighters, movie stare, sing-ers, tennis players, politicians and crusadera have marchedrom coast to coasi, reaping a rich harvest from the Am-rican's uncontrollable desire to see and hear celebrities.

1 Curley will Btage his first auto-mobile races on the new Wood-bridge Speedway beginning withSunday afternoon, July 9- Thespeedway 1B now cloBed down foi

complete resurfacing job, thoraces scheduled for June 2t> andJuly 2 having been called off, En-gineers and contractors are now at

Amboy CloversIrounce FordsField Club 9-3

4/5 seconds.

AMERICAN LEGION

Yap, SHDaflMrtnoh, SbJost, lb '.Zilal, BHDunham, 2bDelaney, cf

1

l-'ull cut. doublo breusiwl;S;IB1I all ulzes-

wide

$1.95I'UHK WOOL

SWIM I AST—Sl'KBD MODEL!

Bathing Suitsnavy, black,muroon,

all

4444

LukaHluk, if 3Gerek, rfHodnar, c _Bartos, "p

33

3

h1000010002

SewarenA.A.Smothered by

Iroquois, 13-2The Sewaren A. A- was smoth-

ered by the Troquois At C-, 13-2,at the Sewaren diamond Sundayafternoon.

In winning, the Indians pound-ed out fourteen hits on the com-

"Monk" Meslck'B Leglon"nln7 He!b i n e d , offerings of Jaeger, wholost a well pitched game to'the s t a r t e d and Young Zawilinski,

with " S h t " C b tti th

Judging from the attendance atthe games. In the Amboy stadium itlooks as if semi-pro baseball Isgoing to make a comeback in thisvicinity this year. If the variousmanagers can promote, rivalryamong the different teams in theimmediate vicinity it should makebaseball pay for itself.

WukofSts, the high schoolpitcher, Ta now touting them up for

The race was chock full othrills, Hannon, who hung on tothe winner's tail throughout th1

race, blew a tire on the forty-ninthlap but managed to crawl "home Insecond position. Huunon's qualifying time was four seconds slow-er than that of Sail, so that 1Mhad fourth position when he usu-ally has ben starting at the pole

The two racers put on a flnihow until the thirty-fifth lap wlieSail in lapping the field got caughin the traffic behind Pershouse an

Humanes last week. The Humanesare in third(City Lague.

place in the Amboy

"Gomel" Peterson witnessed tl$St. Louis-Brooklyn game in whichMedwlck, the Carteret represent-aUy« ia the big l«*$u#, got twohits for St. Louis.

The tennis courts In the Town-ship parks seem to be in evengreater demand than usual- Somany are taking up the sport thatit is difficult to take care of the

32 2 4 3

BOW TO AMBOY

$1.00Silk Soqks

Allwhile

lattBtmush.

patterns Including9 to 12.

UcAIRLINE

Work ShirtsHiz.iB 14 to 17—Blire Chauibraykhaki. Rroy any (luautlty.

59c eachMANHATTAN

Shirts and ShortsSizes: shirtH, 34 to 46; shorts,2« to 44- Regular B0c value.

35c - 3 f orNo bunk—no Junk—Just r*ul1/oncNt to goodnwwt values at ftstore that will iiwke a h p p ljilettMure for you-

Thu Braves A. C, lost to - thePerth'Amboy Field Club Sunday

{afternoon, by a score of 11-8.Pete and Balot got three hits eachout of four trlpB to the plate —while J. Zick and Barcellona starr-ed for the Braves, the former get-ting four hits out of four timersat bat; o • "

Next Sunday,<»th« B r « m willmeet tne" Sewaren Bluebirds. ' "

The'scores:BRAVKS A- C.

Ab rP, Zick, c : - * 1Itlngwood, 3b _.:--. ;3 1-Barcellona, If — . - ** 2

J. Zick, p-lb 4 2Walsb, as -.—< - - 2 0Gerity, 2 b .^ -..- 4 0S. Nemea lb-p 2 , 1Kish, cf _ - .'• - 2 1

iLtjiuen, rf .- - »1 0Golden, rf 2 0

0

with "Shorty" Cebro setting thepace. The Amboy shojtgtOD. was up..five times and batted out fourhits, including a home run andtriple. Cheslak finished the gamefor the A. A. and pitched hit lessball for 2 /3 of an inning.

The scored Uusfl. runs.in the fourth enough to putgame on ice—on a walk to Ant.Wybraniec, an error on Getz'sgrounder and Cebro's circuitsmash.

J, B o n k s home run in the sixthand Remak'B walk followed by W

demand of the tennis devotees, I Bonk's two base hit in the seventh

Marlon,Johnnyhim.

Soo individual batting starfor Second Ward Nine.

h'fuve Anthony's Porda F*fef(ul) bowed before tile h«avy slug-ng I'erth Amboy Clovers, S-3

Uefore 1,000 fans at the Perth\inboy Stadium Suniluy afternoon*-T»acErt.Jty Saiji.,>iarBloano1 whogot three for five, including ahome run, and a double, the citychampions pounded the veteranMike Soo and Mike Stuart for 10httB. 3oo was batted out of thebox In thu fourth and after theClovers scored three runs on sin-

dgles by l'ellegrine and

work and when the WoodbridgeSpeedway Is completed and readyfur the races on July 9, it willbe the safest and fastest racetrack In the world.

mmmmjust been malted to all the crackdrivers of the nation, PromoterCurley haB already announced thatFred Frame, the 1932 Indianapol-is winner and Woodbridge favor-ite, will compete on July 9, Framehas been anxious to display tilsability before the fans who Idol,lxed him In former years and read-ily signed an agreement withCurley to bring his speedy Duseu-berg to Woodbridge on that darto compete against the nation'sbest- Negotiations are also beingmade with Lou Moore and the pos-

which enabled the flash

BIBB u> miu£-c i OUIP6 . .UV "•• I mau*3 wun LiOU moore anoHarry Sandbeck, followed by Mar-jBlb,iltleB a r e t h a t t n l a formeralcano's home run over the standB Woodbridge favorite will also bein the right field. Hilly Albany | o n n a n d J u l y 9 fo b a U l B w l U lthen pasted a double and Soo was p r a m e . Auto race stars shape upremoved for Stuart- I against such stars as frame and

The crafty Stuart checked tnerally but in the sixth, he too, wasnicked tor a pair of runs-

The game opened with the sec-ond ward outfit getting off to a onerun lead in its half of the ftret In-ning.to come right up behind j steve Timinskl doubled to inau-

'gurate hostilities and Mesko wasguHannon h6wever, defeated Sail,aafe On Marslcano's error, the on-

in the firat five mile event, whenhe engaged in a bitter duel withSail. Johnny shot right by theformer Woodbridge champion inthe sixth lap and in ao , doingcrawled up from fourth to firstposition to wdn the race.

ABlde from two minor twists thedrivers pased an uneventful day.Tht two exceptlona were iVank-Wilson and Murio Ztfl4eola, wnaboth lost wheels in the trials andended up against the guard rail-Joe Deliman, Perth Amboy driver,made his debut by hitting the out-

ly error charged" against the Clov-ers during the game. Cleary andGloff grounded out but Uaranow-akl's wild pitch enabled Tlminsklto score from thfrd-

Marslcano's first hit—a doublewas wasted in the first inning. Itcame with one away and Soostruck out both J. Oallslo and JoeReznlchak to retire the side.

SMVgKSfT Uy Dailna ami Soo fig-ured in the scorirfg of another runfor the Field Club, but the Clov-ers came back with a bang and be-fore the second inning wag over.

Moore and the battle withSalt, Johnny Hannon and othercurrent winners should produceplenty of thrillers-

Automobile racing is not new toCurley, Several yearB ago, whenthe sport was enjoying a greatera, when Sheepshead Bay was lli-.-mecca of the great drivers of tli«generation and when the names ofBarney Oldfleld. Resta, Chevalier,

branlec-

miQTTOTS A.COLORED G I A V T S

SHUT OUT ORIOLESAND AMBOY A. C.

The Woodbridge Colored GfcmtB InTwybran'lec,added too more games to thglr

[were the only runs scored oft Wy- o p e d l n t 0 a t w 0 . m a n affair between

side guard rail, escaping injury, r u n n e r s trad crossed the plate,but being forced-to retire from the1

day's races.The ten-mile consolation devel-

Terefenko, cMfAh

list when they shut out the Wood-brldgq Orioles last week, 3-0 andthe Perth Amboy A. € . , 14-0 onthe Berry street field Sunday after-noon. •

Giants would likegame* with any senior'Cdres^ James Hall, 26avenue, Woodbtldge.

The scores:Woodbrid«e A.

abC. HalL.cf .....

Dobrosky, lbQetz, 3bCebro, SBMafaurek, cfBegarney, If

(ta bookurn. Ad-

Barnas, ss• Clark, rf..—1 Lomax, c

Chavers, 1Rivers, 3bPerkins, If

28 2 11

Men'tShop .,

L'RRTH AMBOY F- C.Ab

)udor, rf1 Simon, 3bLukac» IfBorolk, 2bPete, aa

„., 44

..64

_... 44

Broiodky, cfBalot, e ..:Dronsky, p

3; . _ . . . . . > . 8

3. —8.'_.- _3

.,—2—2

Wilson, p ,...- 3Montague, 2b : 2

56

..B.-2

3

Don Church and Lou Brown, theformer coming In first, however,*1

when his rival developed mechan-ical trouble.

Milt Marlon won the stcond five-mile heat in 5 minutes, 26 4/5seconds; Harry Zlegenthaler, thethird in 6 minutes, 22 4/5 secthird inonds; Hannon's time fo(

5 i t e

4/th

five milerseconds.

Announcementthe track would be closed for twoweeks to he resurfaced. The first

^ tffe nMur(w$d track will

SBWAJIKNI A. A.

W. Bonk, BBHunt, it) 1_J, Bonk, 8b .AnderBch, 2b-c ...Zawilinski, cf-pCaBey, rf .

_ ICheulak, 2b.p23 3

ORIOLES A, O.ab r

7 1

Barcelona, cf . 3Baka, If 3Rusznak, p —3Kath, 2b - 3Fitipatrick, c — 3Hoitlnger, BB *-3

Ungrarey, rfKaiiuar, lb

163 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

. Everybody Know$ 'HAT |

37 11 15

FQRDS RECS TO?hkt SERIES WiTt

The KordB Recreation will tack,le aome more Perth Amboy opposi-tion on Sunday when the Humaneswill come to the Township in thenr«t match of a two-game series.

A r e t u r n e d Will be> playednext Wednesday when the Forduteam will go to the Perth yH»b°yCity Stadium.

„ —1

h0020I1

4.,,..,4_ji"

3'111

Remak, c - —1llankln, If '. - 4C. Andersen, cf-rf -3

r0010

0

00100

was 5 minutes,first;2/5

was made thatd

The rest of the game was a walk-away for the Clovers.

Marsicano, Oslifilo and Sandbeckled the Clover attack wJUle Soowas the individual batting Btar forthe field club.

The score:CliOVBRS

Ab rSandbeck, If 5 2Marsicano, 2b 5 1J_ Oslislo, cf 6 1Rezhichak, rf - 4 0Albany, c „...-., 3 1Pucci, 3b

Lyceums, Trounce

Guiffre. lb ., 4P«llegrine, as , 3Baranowskl, p i 2

and the like were householdwith the auto racing enthusiasm,Curley was prominent la the sporupromotion. • - •

A versatile promoter, Curley al-ways has been and he sees a newadvent of the sport, an era wbicuproailsss it to rim to the aoightgof the popularity it did fifteen ortwenty yoarBKgxj. Ttmt trutiy hecame to Woodbridge to lntereHthimself in the project, and certainthat he will make another India-napolis of the tricky Ilttlo sauoerhere.

It'sCurley's intention to bringthe very speedsters of the autoracing world to the track. Hiacontract with Frame was a step In.that direction and he is uow atwork eijdeavorlng to bring oilierstars from as far away as Cali-fornia to the Eastern oval fortests of speed wltH the best wehave in this part of the country.

It's Curley's plan to make hiuopening at Woodbridge on July i),a memorable occafeloil. Several bigfeatures besides the races betweenthe world's greatest drivers are inthe making now and the uew pro-moter of the local speedway willannounce them as fast aa he flnai-

)S0 2 8

ISBIJN VETS BOOKING

Games with teams on Saturdays 'Pa*!!lJ;,2b

and' auudays are being Bought by

„ Evidently caught napping, then BTOwnleB w«r« yrope^ly chftstise,un by the Paterson fcB/ceumB Sundayl afternoon, when they were nippedl 17-1 at the Grove street diamond.

Dave Gerity and Jim Keatlugwere responsible for the only three

„ bits garnered by the Two A. The01* Lyceums collected 16 hits during

the seven Inning walkaway.PATERHON LYOKCMS

Ab r_ I Holper, l b 3 2

|Contl,'3b — B ?iPreidhoff, rf-lb - * i

SauIJey, 2 b — 3 2

Fine, ssNeBfcy, cf v-2 0pallna, rf ; 4 l

Meyer, c * 1Soo. p-lb •* °Stuart, P •'• 2 "Rodner, cf 1 °

Vail, If

.3 '...3

. , and Sundays are being Bor A *w«tn Port, VeMMHW o/t

A

24 0 5 i

•Wars, baeebftll team., A. Setter-atore. Box 11, Iselln, is managerot tne team and 1st arranging thegame* i **

WOODBREPOB A. G.ab r

iBiarti, rf.:.-..::.: ;...~Lomax, c „.„Ohavles, lbWilson, p —Riven, 3bJ. H lD

H»ll, ofMontague,

lB8

W. Marthall, rf

1oa42100

b1

11343 01 02 01 0

Glngerella, c SBaird, sa •>>Barclay, P &

43 14 21 1

PERTH AH1IOV A? Cab r b

ft 10 00 00 10 10 10 00 1

e

ff

0! j'Chlnmar, U>-.lCall*ur, of0 I>u»»r, 2b0 Kerjy, If -

Btviflki, pMlwkak, BB

lbleary, If

—r:-

...2

...4-4

hlo00

x01i201

34 3 7 0

Behind Waldman's two hit—12strikeout performance, Mohr's Coaland Ice baseball team d-efeated theSuiako Shop, 6-l.jBCtntiy. Next•meek, Molir's will pffc two fames,the Old Relftbles on Thursday andthe Hopelawn Fire Company, on.Friday

Merchant GroupPlan tor Fishing

Trip, July Ninth- P U U B for a boat ride and fl»h-,_..,„„_ fc

ing trip to be held Sunday; July S . l ^ 1 * ^ ' p,were made at a short business ses-sion of the Woodbridge Merchants

MOIilt'H COAL & IOK

A> rS. Simon, It 3 1Latial, It - -....2 0A. Pollack, 3b ...4 00. Pfoiffor, rf t 0H, Vild, lb 1 4 0J.Hllka, c _ 4 1O. Larson, 2b v _ 3 1

Swltier, B«'

41WOODBBIDOB A.

A*

17 16A.r h

D. Oerlty, »s-Sb ...i 3 0 2 0

0d

0 00 00 1

Pocheck, 2i»;«8 -Jack Keating rf 2J. Qerity, cf ..,.;Jim Keating, »-PCam»lon, o*^ Qerity. p-of —Totb, p'-.. -:

association at the Memorial Muni*clpal building Wednesday evening.

The party, which will include 30merchants and their frlendB, willleave the Sewaren Motor BoatDock In the "Turtle" at tnlne o1-eMwk IH. lii* morntn*. *TU« boat isfprty-B»v«n foot long It will be an

' day BMV Thwif «h© wtth tomay du so. Card tables have

been arranged tor the ladies anda dinner will be served. Arrange'wentB have alto been made for en

J. Paraler, lb

tertaictment.The comittee In charge ot toe

34 0 I 6

The comiaffair iB Samuel Gursky, Chartes

3 6'A- BerwHn »nd Harry Lager,

P Hader, rf 2J." Mohr, rf 0

h20301110000

38

8M0KH SHOP

Ab

„..„.—.4

g. Pawiowakt, 2b ~.&

VlTBHlo,Baknus,

8bp

IfSimon, cf .H. Pawto^aki, rt .

S

—.4I

—.1

h10A,0001

!« X

PAGE EIGHT

MAY DAYMYSTERYOctavas Roq Cohere

CHAPTER X—Continued-1J—

Jim ehurkled. -Don't mind me.Ki4 I'm JtM dumb, and tbe lens Injr the wiialler chance -there 1* ofanyone finding it oat"

John Reagan laughed."Kid yourself, Jltn-,if yon want

to," fae said. "But don't trj to kidme."

At their deal inatlon. the Undertaker conducted them Into (lie cubi-cle where Thayer's body was beingheld under police orders. Hanveywas frankly frightened by the tightof death, and didn't even look attbe body ai Reagan gave a clinicaldissertation on ibe killing.

'Tell me that later," suggestedBanvey hastily. "I want to get oatof thla place quick."

"Good Lord. Jim—If yoo dldntwant to look things over, what didyou come here for?"

"To find that diamond ring. Tonsee, John—at the time Pat Thayerwaa killed, he w u wearing a dla-

1TC1

still wearing It"Reagan bent over tbe body. When

he straightened bis expression wason* of complete bewilderment

"You mire you got your dopestraight, Jim?" •

"Yoh.""Then there's something darn

funny—because Thayer ain't gotanything on his fingers except asignet ring with some foreign let-ters on It"

Hanvey turned reluctant eyes ontbe body.

"It's gone all right, John.""I'll say it hae." Reagan's fore-

head was creased with Intensivethought SuduVuIy he smashed bisright flat Into the palm of his otherhand. "And you know what Itmeans, Jim—that diamond ring be-Ins gone?"

"What does It mean, John?""Just this: Thayer was alive

when Larry Welch went to see him.Larry saw the ring and knew whatIt meant. He hud it out with Tbayerand killed him. Then be took hissister's ring off1 Thayer's finger, be-catise he knew If he left It there Itcould be traced back to her. Ma Iright?"

"f>nrn«J If t know, John; Butwhether you are or not f°u suresound reasonable."

Tbe Marland jail bulked forbld-dlnnlj against the full -mow of aperfect May night Citizens of Mar-land were proud of their Jail; oflbs staunch concrete1 walls, of itsmarble portico, of the beavy Ironbars which, proclaimed to an erringworld that It would do well not t&err here,

Jim HanVey stood at the curband commented In complimentaryfashion on the building,, therebybringing a thrill to tbe heart of thelocal detcctlva Then they walked^through the big gates and thence tothe warden's office. The big manwas to have access to the prisonersat any time. The warden conduct-ed tbe two men to the little.roomwhich was occupied by AntoinettePeyton.

PYou understand. Miss Peyton,"said Hanrey quietly, "yon don'thave to talk if you don't want to."

"I have op objections to talking,"qhe HDBwerM cAlBHyV

"Good. [ shall have tjfask qtions which might be klfld of—<—direct If that all slghtr

# "Yes."Tbe bfg'man reached for the gold-

en toothpick and clicked It open.It seemed Impossible for him to talkunless his pudgy fingers were, busywith thfttv.£b.astlv Instrument

"I'm not going to waste your time

nues--well

wttft • tot of silly questions, MissPeyton. I reckon 1 could start atthe, beginning and check up withyon on all the things I know al-ready just to see If .you'd tell methe same story. But I won't"

"Thank you," said Tony grate-fully.

"I'm only going to ask you aboutthose things that nobody else CADW t m e . " A Droad, engaging grtttspilt Jim's lijis. "That's fair enough,alu't It?"

"Yes.warming

. ." She found herselfto tblB big man. Be

out for making love to anothergirl?"

Tony's face flushed, and. for aninstant, her eyes flashed. She an-swered rather coldly;

"1 think you re presuming a gooddeal, aren't you, Mr. Hanvey?"

"No, ma'am. Honest, 1 ain't asdumb as I look. I know there wassomethlpg between you and Thayer.Maybe It was Jealousy—mayftsomething else. But It's awful important that I find out"

"Whyr"Becauie If I don't know the

truth, I've got to figure things myown way. You see. there's a sort oflink in tbe chain that's got to bewelded . . . and one of the mostImportant things Is what there wasbetween joo and Thayer."

" I d o n ' t s e e . . . . "

"I'm sorry If yon tlon't" pleadedHanvey, "because if ain't helpingnobody for you not io tell me thetruth. Even If IJn»w the truth itcouldn't hurt worse than

seemed honest; genuinely, deeplyhonest.

"1 know," continued Jim softly,**tlu)t you overheard a sort of lovescene between Mr. Thayer and IvjrWelch. You butted lu. and a gen-eral row rnltnwed tt don't matter

that you tnid Thuyer and Ivy wereall sore, weren't you?"

"Yes.""Now I lie first Important thing

I've got to tlnd nut Is th|s, MlwPeyton: Whut wns your relationshipto Pat ThH.ver?

riyht hndWhat I mean Is:you bawling him

having me think Ifcfbgs. That Is,tftetf ybsfttyjf ffiled bins your-self—"

"Good G—d!" """I didn't s a / you did. But listen,

Mlfls Peyton: Put yftnrself In myplace. What do I find out: You rubacross Thayer making love to apretty little blond. Yon give himthunder—and It's clear there'ssomething between you. At theend of tbat Interview you're threat-ening each other. Then a littlebiter you walk stiaigbt up to Thnver's room In the fraternity houseand a little while after you leavethey find him dead. Could the realtruth hurt you much worse thanthat?"

Tony rose and walked tbe lengthof her celL Then she stood ln frontof Jim Banvey and gazed intentlyinto bis round face and kindly grayeyes,

"I fee) that I should speak frank-ly. I - I have a hunch that you're

>t trying to trick me," ,"Thank you kindly, ma'am. . And

you've got me right; I swear youhave."

Site bit her lip, then spoke sharp-ly. "Yon are wondering .bow I

|nr( pa flue. "1 had to pwteritrf.1

Pat Thaver was married—hrjt s(>e d i d n f

•'I see. . . . And, of course, yoowere cut Jealous, were you?"

*Of Mm?" She gave a short, bit-ter la'ijrti. "He Is dead now—snriibii may not sound well: but I

him.'"That «pts ln* s (too*) deal . . ."

It was as though Hanvey wis talk-in? to himself., "Of course, no onecnaM be expected to guess that ynowere Thayer's wife. And nobodyelm knew It, did they, Ills* PeytonT

*•>'«. . . ." Tbe color flooded hercheeks.

"Too mean: Not then?" prompt-ed Hanvey.

Reagan's head Jerked op sharp-ly He saw tbe iriri start with sur-prise. He saw her cheeks bUncbThen he looked curiously at Flanvey. The big man seemed totallydisinterested. He was gazing fondly at tbe gleaming toothpick—«ivparently unmindful of the vitalquestion tie had asked. Reagan hadJust concluded that Jim didn't evenknnw what be bad stumbled uponwhen nsnvey repeated his questionIn a qniet conversational tone:

"Even Larry Welch didn't knowthen that you were Thayer's wife,did b e r

And now Tony Peyton was defi-antly on guard. Her tiny fists wereclenched snd she was sitting for-ward tensely.

"No." she said sharply. 'didn't know."

*"Bnt" suggested Jim, **yon tr>ldhtm a few minutes later, didn'tyou?"

"Who says I did?""Gosh! Miss Peyton—1 didn't

say anybody said so. I was justasking; that's a)L And please don'tget all worked op. You'd think Iwas trying to trap you. I. ain't;honest, I ain't"

1"VvP')HiVMPVMMMMHil| i|tiV*rv>V''»"I Just suggested that you went

straight to Larry Welch and toldBtm the truth. Ain't that a fact?"

"I think I"d rather not discuss It Iany more, Mr, Hanvey. I'm afraidI've already said entirety too much."

Jim didn't argue. He rose pon-derously and bowed with a queercourtliness.

"That's all right, Miss Peyton. Ipromised yon I wouldn't try anypolice tricks on you, and I won'tI'm trying to help, not bnrt, and Icant help unless 1 get the truth.But I ain't advising you to tell mea thing ypu don't want So me andMr. Reagan wii) say much obliged—and good night"

He moved toward the door. Rea-gan, Inwardly seething at Hanvey'Bstupidity, followed reluctantly.

As Jim opened the door, the girlspoke.

"Wait Please.""Yes, Miss?"She faced them bravely. "I sup-

pose I'm a fooL" Bhe said. "But Ibelieve I can trust yoo. If you don't

THE WOODBRIDCE UADER, FRIDAY. JUHE * > • 1 M 3

Howe About:"1 «a* afraid."-Of whatr-A flsfct. I'st TTsvrr wan a blx

man. Larry is perhaps more po*erfnL So far a* I know. Mr. Thayerwa« not a coward, and DU man ranvwy well permit another to order H e n r yhim sway from a plrl without-well, without resomim "-"

T see. . . . And why were youafraid of a <!?*!•'"

"Because of the scandal." she an-swered promptly

Garden of Delight

By COSMO HAMILTON

World Court

By KD HOWK

««

"* • . WNU StrvlM

'HERE was to be a fete thatnlgbi In tbe open-air restaurant

of the Rusisan grand duke. Ascreen of canvas wai drawn acres*tbe (rate. ,

Our Government- H o w It Operates

B, Brmehmt

NATIONAL DEFENSE

SINCE the Armlstlt* en«ed bostllitles In Uiat cstadjsmlc •ni|>

tlon known as the World wsr, ennr

tbe after i B O f e i n e n t has eiemplined Itself inwajs and with vary

anitsr Hues" containing" ordinary common ^ ' f | | | e r " 1 ' loyal "member of

- x l Of conrse *J .rytnpatbtes sense easily « * J « j j J b £ J the coo,monwes,th of R u s s i a * « • £w e r ^ . , , w,,b U r r , . and I knew be , found ^ - - ^ ^ =^f - . ^ 1£could handle Mr. Tnajer." , - it was so

Jim focused hi. eve* on the tooth- mous common s e n s e . t a t npick. "Yon are in lore with Larry , corrupt* ^ nonsense In ^

tbe

the type of citizen desiring to liestill and play dead on through th»list to those fostering the beliefthat only the greatest army snd tLi>

b foour

throughIrina

lanterns 0 D

Her cheek grewdid Dot evade

"Yes.""Does be know it?""Yes."-How lone bas he knnwn It?"•1 think be has known It for a

long Urn*, but I didn't put it Into references to gods " « " « • " t r i £ ! J l « In their sockets with a Bteadj t n d i d T 0 « , t e It In a BUe aceoa'inj;words nntU-nntil day before yes- not believe In. The title » • x " ^ ^ 4 - I f J o u r e not (join* to help t 0 l n e l r nei,t. But tbe point ts that.

: _M . »_ _ *to-onA nf m f t n i Or 1 El DHL" --terday."

"I see. . . . Pa.* twfore yester-day Larry learned that a married

^greatest navy can'assure permanent peace forcountry.

Fortunately for the nation.her side. is only a negligible number of

( . ' " - T o u r the said lightly. "Dow w h o B r e wlUiog t 0 chance the fu-nice of )x>o to come." ture of their homeland without an

i ness the author certainly "">«"«> t n s w e r l e l l m , | amY( peaee contemplate a systemfrom the past The book Is miI^OI ^ ^ c o n t i t t 0 4 d t 0 put the csn o f M t |Onai defense of some kind.

Q - - - -

not believe In.; n ( e to a tissue of myths origins* ^ n M l j „,Ing more than a thousand years •=• _

white, bnt she famous book the proportion of good hanging paper

to bad li five to two hundred and shabby percola and marched quick

I seventy two. * . 'J~i. "Tboi Spake Zsratbutra' written In mongrel poetry. •

desiring peace as w« do, our de-cannot govern what course or

„,„« other tovernment may

title would have been "Thus Spaks

mnries.

aay that nowbefore the average cltl-

is acquainted with need for national defense and tbe way Hintseed Is met Programs have been

j worked out since tbe World warIvan stamped his root and this eDded that are predicated on a more

Veiuschs was highly edu- «™ "* «"*• of m* were eten! j e n e r 8 , knowledge by ewry one of

" never learned to write i f*"* n o w ;

Irina assumed an anger that shejdid not feeL "You bore me. count"

rr.un.oi ^c^— 1 ^ , 4 . . T w l k D 0 W (hS way toThere Is value ln tbe book, but I ; " r e ~ ^

shall not bother to dig It out as It j l n e

mnv be found In many short sum-!He cried out "Has w h a t the needs of l|1(.

simply, naturally and properly ex- | t n e degradation of this cursed place a n n f t n d ( u e M V y in s condition ofin five lines of two hundred , d n l l e d J o n r m o r a l » c n s e 7 w h j n o t crisis. Although the two services

..eventy-two of his best product; « J t h a t y ° u ' r e l n l o T e w l t h B m I i e are skeletonized oow. should th«ably tne proportion of nonsense OTe e l 8 e ? T o ° t h i n h tM{ r v e l M t «mergency arise It Is correct to

rsation and writing of raste D* <>flnc'n8 «t ' h e ""t*1- ' state that a million men can siftini;

snd

in the conversation

atA fnreifner was quoted lately as » « » « » with hla magic1 violin. If t b r e e t | m e g t | i a l u t n e carefully ar

a depression Is about the T 0° a n d h e n a v e an-T i<1(ia o f K')ln8 ranged plans may be Judged prop, t o o u r church on the hill. I telli t b l s f n ^ ^ b l f > o d h e r * a n d n o w :

thenatural thing tliere Is; that , t o o u r church on the hill. I tell you e r l y bJ t l l e | a v m a n .

t b l f ^ b l d h r * a n d n o w :

THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Antoinette Peyton, senior at the University of Marland. resents Pater-eon Thayer"i attentions to Ivj Welch, seventeen-year-old coed, and thereIs a stormy seen*. MAX Vemon, anotber Btudent, reproaches Ivy for "break-ing a date" with him. Thayer and Vernon threaten «»cb other. Prof. LarrrWelch. Ivy's brother, li appealed to by Tony to end his slater's frlend-yfovp wTTB Ttiajer."We1rti-Bird TOUT •Pert«w-***-to-t«**-ff««f-^«U«--W»bhe Is married to Thayer. but la his wife only in name. Larry determinesto end Thayer's association with Ivy. Ton; persuades him to wait until•he bas appealed to her husband. She does so- Vernon, visibly excited,leaves the bouse almost Immediately atter her departure. Welch roes tosee Tbayer, and after he leaves. Carmlcino, (rat bouse janitor, finds Thayerdead, stkbbed In the throat The Marland bank la robbed, the bandit es-caping with 1100,000 after being badly wounded. Jim Ran vey, famous de-tective, comes to Investigate tbe robbery. Handolph FiBke, the bank presi-dent, tells him be believes Vernon was driving the car In which the rob-ber got away. Reagan, Marland police chief. Induces Hanvey to takecharge of the murder case, evidence implicating Vernon In both the mur-der and robbery- Tony Peyton, Larry Welch, and Max Vernon are underarrest as Tbayer murder suspects. Welch Insists Tbayer was alive whenjhe left him. Hanvey question's Carmlcino. He admits furnishing Thayerwith whisky for forbidden, revels In the frat house, he and Tbayer divid-ing the proflts. Reagan, who had previously searched Vernon's room, findsthere, bidden In a closet, a bloodstained knife.'Hanvey interrogate*-Ivy,and apparently Is pleased with conclusions be draws from the story tbegirl tell* him. Verpon admits tbe knife Is his.

dared to go to Mr. Tuayer's room inthe frateroity bouse wben 1 knewIt would start tbe whole campusgossiping, aren't you. Thereforeyou know I had a good reason forgoing'there?"

- T b a f s tt, Miss rVyloa BecaoMno matter what you went for, orwhat happened after you got there,tt w s > s «U»h tbat ypj w«r*golu(fto start the whole caBpuB talking."

"That" announced Tony bravely,"ia precisely why I went the/e."

"To start gossip?""Just that""Vj'byr"So tbe truth would come out,

and when It did, Pat would beforced to le t ivy Welch alone." j

"The truth? What Is tbe truth.Miss Peyton V

Tony did not evade. Her answercame In a firm, cool voice:

"I was Pat Thayer's wlfeTJim blinked and fumbled for bis

toothpick. There was an audiblegasp from John Reagan. And then,

tter ttoeurt In Btrrpetled sUewe,Tony told—to a level emoUoiileaatone—of bow she bad happened tomarry Pat Tbayer and of ibat hadO'curred since that time. When shefinished she seated herselX, limpand frightened. Suppose she baddone the wrong thing? Suppose . . ,her ejes quested* hungrily for JhnHanvey. He seemed so comfort-ably friendly. There was somethingIn hla stolidpalled

One'gaivoUJ evasion,-flialbe f t

knew truth from falsehood; that b«respected the foifmer and despisedthe latter. The girl took i deepbreath. Her brain told ber that shehad erred; Instinct said that shehad done tbe beat thing.

"And so you see," she said, attar

mind staying a little longer, I'll beglad to tell you the whole truth,"

Even yet Hanvey did not presshis advantage. Reagan was fightingto restrain bis own Impatience—andmeeting with little success. Herewas Uw Wg chance >on opportunityto gather Important facts from awoman wjio bad bean locked up fortwo d W s t x h g a s wMUng-to-tftflt

But Reagan was a good sport Ifhe didn't undarstand Hanvey'B slow,friendly, ponderous. -methods, hecould at least follow them since behimself bad offered the^ase to tbe

frat man.They seated themselves once

more and Tony spoke ln a brittlevoice.

-What Is H n « t Mr, Hairreyr^We-e-ell, suppose we start with

your visit to Larry Welch. Whatdid he say when yon told him ybuwere married to Tbayer? Was hesorer

"No-o. I wouldn't say that exact-lyt The thing seemed to shook

'What Riflht Had You BiwIlnB HI|TI

Out for' Making Love to AnotherGirl?*1

tie was born during a depression. i t b l s f n ^ ^ b l f > o d h e r * a n d n o w : ! While It is necessary that a greatand has lived In one ever since. |there'll be murder In this Garden deal of the planning by the army

Americans wlU not accept any ' o f f l ight and suicide as weiL As and navy U done In secret and rouM=rich reasoning; they demand a G o d ' 8 mJ 3ud?e. that's true." remain so for the obvlotn reasonrpfx.m all the time, and failing to! I I e t u r n e H o n h i s b w I s a n d l e f t that any nation learnlnf of tbeiu Uspt tt go bawiing to the goveso-: w l t h t h e disturbing vibrations of at)le to map counter metbotls, ument for relief. For many years l b i g Presence removed, the rMtat ; C U ^ sUted thai officer* of tl.c

i re liave been breaking records and ,nt"- w " h f u DuBe' charminj? treea a r m j Bn<i l n e l m v y conguntly art\ istonishing foreigners. The actioD ;

r e s u m e d l t B cheerfulness, fieneral engaged In study of theoretical at'of the forelgtiers ln laughing at o*!Ieorlvltch, the head cook, and tatks and defense. The Army Warnow after rubbing us, Is very hu- p r l n c e Vladimir DInnlslevltch. the college and the Naval War collo?

^ xylophonlst of the orchestra were to t h e higher Institutions of lean,

o n c e

xylophonlst of the orchestra, were, a t J j e a e w s p f i p p r l , a singing to themselves as they ar

statement credited to Henryto another man-the same man. Hej'° the days of_his greatest pros-

learned of the petty blackmailwhich Thayer had practiced on you.It makes a rather damning lineup,doesn't It Miss Peyton?1*

"Yes. And I've told it to youstraight because I believe Larry IsInnocent"

"I hope so. . . . Now would youmind telling me what happenedwhen you went to see Thayer atthe fraternity bouse?"

"1 went there with a deflfllie ob-ject In mind, Mr. Hanvey. A girlcannot visit a man's room ln a fra-ternity bouse without starting all.V

• i I '

peritj. He said the standard ofjliving in the United States shouldbe advanced until every man whonranted a Job was guaranteed oneit twenty-seven dollars a day as aminimum. Every American, he ad-mitted, was so noble, so intelligent.

ranged the little tables.Paul Shakovskaya, peasant and

violinist was tying pieces of col-ored paper to tbe pergola.

kinds of gossip. I told him that 1had, rinnp that an I WQttlfl Jl&vft BS>choice but to announce our mar-riage, You see, I felt that I conldBplke bis guns that way." f

"For what?""So that he'd have to drop Ivy

Welch—or else she would drop him.And that would make it unneces-sary for Larry to Interfere,'1

"You were still afraid of what

so much better than the people ofither countries, he could not liveottjngly on less.

And you needn't langh; probably/on .read. Mr. Ford's brag with approvaL

• • •Nothing astonishes me more than

the Incompetence of great menwhen calledcTSTCH tnture.

upon to make de-

queMen who ln business life

might happen between .Larry and jThayer?"

"Yes—and I regretted having toldLarry. But things happened so fastand I bad "been under such a strain

| achieve reputation for sound sense.| honor and capacity, wnen asked toconsider questions affecting thepublic at large, have in thousandsof cases become pitiful fools and'disgraced long lives of probity.There lain existence a world court

| to which most nations belong, the

for so long a time. I-I Jostwanted someone to talk to."

"While you i were In Thayer'sroom

"He waa furious, of course., We

Ing, so to si>euk. where tbe oBkmdelve Into the mure iulrlcaU \/i',\,%ns of war tactics. ,

These plans, of course, cannot bestid to represent our national df

[f Ivan had seen Irina's eyes as \ fense policy. That Is s questionShakovsfcaya passed, murder and : which the President as commniidsuicide would Immediately bare er In chief of the army and navy,turned the Garden of Delight Into works out Jointly with congress. Tli>:a Garden of Despair. She loved \ legislative branch obviously has tti••him. But to Shakovskaya she wat final sayso whether we will have uthe grand duke's daughter—as far big navy or a small one. and wtutiiremoved as though she was a star :er tbe arm[ will number 118.000 en

During tbe fete that night ahatovskaya watched bis chief with

listed men and l'J.UUO ofticere, <irmore or less. From this It Is scii

affection and deference. Turning' that the system of national defendto Irina, he said, "A master of men. | Is one of tact and not of theory, tutprincess. One whom it Is a Joy and . It 1B, true to American tradition,ad honor to serve." And because : left In the bands of the represeuUbe was happy at the fullness of the jtives of the people,

tens-of a pubite im-Wdea be-toefc ber- <M«d-«4 wisedj- Aalue from tu£ detennlnaiion «[It to bis lips. policy, however, administration of

Excited, too, that the hitherto at '• the army and the navy constitutes amost, empty plac% was now filled tremendous business. There Is, ofwltb laughter and talk. Irlna bent course, an Independent departmentforward so that her curls touched for each, and each hat a cablnytone of (he high cheek-bones of the member at Its head. B«t tbe cal'lpeasant's' face. ,;Sbe was startled at; net members are civilians,the effect it had on htm.

"Oh. my God.' be said beneath hisbreatK withdrew his band, clickedbis heels, seized bis violin and stuck

often than not without military urnival training.

Consequently, one baa to dr<>iidown the ranks a step to find ei<"

membersiip nJade up presumablyof as capable men as can be foundamong the better classes. A book-let la available giving its history,membership and proceedings todate, and I have read It during idle

time. The object of the world j tremor of so great a joy In ber ment a general SUff, and we Hnd incourt of course. Is to get rid of;voice Unit It husbed the conversa- the Navy detr iment a geu<r;ilwar; of the expense of armies add; tlon and brought forth bursts of board. Each functions to a

{navies during Intervals of peace. [

it beneath bis chin. And, when, men who actually command the r<-,hardly able to pull herself toaeth < ular army and the navy, with iner, /rina took her place In front of marine corps arm.

I the platform to sing, there was a j So we ttuil In the War depart-

, — , ••- uuncs uuriug jiiierv&is iti peace.quarreled bitterly. I suppose I was \ [D m 0 8 t parts of the earth prac-M angry as he was And then Ijucal bakers, after hundreds of)

angry as he was.left** ,

"Wh«r«Peyton?"

"Standing near the,d/esser."

applause. lor less extent as a board of dir<><And at the back of the garden, tors for the service It reprtjs

hln the. shadow near the gate, stood and each isduiuiuaul lit Itsowtt lui.! years of experience at their trade,! Ivan Storogev with'madness In Mi wick, for It Is (rum ipese two gr»iu<.

Mt& ba when yon left <hava found U coasenienL tn. operate j bra In -and « *»*uj»#r is bis pwfcet'tMU UM a«tual -diiweUoa imwu* <••>

"Did be say anything about see-Ing Thayer V

"Yes. He wanted to go right over,but I begged him not to."

"Why?""Because I wanted to Bee Pat

flrst""For what reason. Miss Peyton?"''Because . . °. well, there's an

other detail we left out Larry was

uul gu with Ivy any nlore. I bad arigttt to seal nts Irpe them tny marriage to Pat, but I bad, no right-tosay (bat he shouldn't keep him fromgoing with Ivy, So I asked him uotto go over until 1 bad seen Pat my-self."

-Why*-She met Jim's kindly e y * Imlly.

8tf# caughtOf course. . ;

think . . . r

her breath ily.Surely you do 't

"I bad to ask you that I'm sorry.Did you know that Larry Welch has

Sbe spoke almost lnbeen arrested 7"

Yes. ..a' whisper.

"Do you realize that everythingyon have told me serves to Incrim-inate him?"

"Yes." She flung ber bead back."I don't believe the truth can hurtanybody. I know Larry didn't do ItJuBt as 1 know that 1 dtrtnA rvetold the plain, straight truth, and

night shifts, surely one of the sim-plest and most unimportant ques-J

World Rraf% considering night wortIn bakeries. Many have been pro-f d l d i d b

all according to fate Irina's the respective services.

foundly di&cqurage&by the lack of'last echo of whatIntelligence in men. I believestatesmen are responsible for most•of .the discouragement; any fair re-view of the situation clearly Indi-cates that the common people Intheir private affairs have dons' verywell. I

He Had made up bis tffid to bear and the number oIrina sing once more, and as the upaiilt as the power exercised

Under vw '•<that i"

ose

* •Most people will read only thai

with which they agree,I believe Oscar Wilde was mis*

waa to be ber * a e 0 one decreases.

and then that recently developed, but b Ie'necessary, aviation service,

swan song died among the trees to) I& conjunct loo wl(Jb tbe army, <'send ber *ot of tbe possibility of M ' T » n d marine corps, tberSbelonging to anotherfollow after her,

Tbe orchestra went softly into t l o L D U b * c o n i e »° important lu < 'the opening bars of "Le Bon Temps •y 8 l e U ) o f national defense tliat i" •Vlendra" which Shakov»kjyj Dad tress bas seen (it to create the I*1

set to s bauntlnt melody. And as o f " • U l u n t *ecretary or air tu !>'••tbe loyal peasant drew bis bow W a r * n d N a v ' departments. Wl>i:across bis strings be cauicht the t h e l r P r l m a | 7 'uncfioo obviously :gleam of I * * * * i• UCUBTB u»c«r wuue was mis-igt^n, ot I T . O ' . " . , , ^ t n d" ""I that of promoting an efflclent

taken in more ways than any other ^th Lnrmr •«.< - ~ . - - - « - " W ••• —»• •—--•• •••- -'•man who ever lived, but have Just,

d i "

p n anservice In each branch, tbe air di

that's all. It's what Larry would |«*<1 uls "De Profundls" with In-terest, as I MM mi »anj «f bj|

"It Isn't what he bas done," saidJim softly. "He hasn't been honestwith us."

"He couldn't be. He gave me bisword that he wouldn't tell anybodyI was Pat Thayer'a wife."

"He didn't tell its any untruthsabout that. Miss Peyton; be simplykept hU mouthsomething

abut It onwasHe

fraternity

other books and^ I feel to bU riKht Wltli a

He was tbe foulest man of wbomUvlne inspiration bt flung1 have ever heard, and Dosstblv i....•-.-... . _ . _ . . . - . ^beard, and possiblyone of the most Intelligent; cer-tainly one of tbe world's best writ-ers. I cannot refuse to read suchs man because I do not alwaysagree with him.

He wrote many plays that sparkle

umk m .T||jKJsX^MijJ^i;.., v,"And why isn't that the truthr"1 cuu't tell.you why. Miss Pey

ton, but 1 Htn snylng thai I am sureIt ts a lie. I'll bei my right tiandthat when Larry Welch left thatfraternity iiouac Pat Thayer wa»dead. And Urry knew itl"

(TO B *

Intelligence and wit but InhU "Sabime" 1 cannot see areason why It should have

was not aimed at him but at Irina f l 8 j o D <]oe* m u c n more; II U o.n—Irina wbo was standing, wholly W f t n t l s (ottering development <>iu s « 4 # * « | (a»een«i(K*Sfrb,* frwr61"11 unHUUtlot, and U »t trorkiir!reel to bis right Wltb a sort 0t constantly wltb commercial lnt<'

'eats engaged In production and w•f airplanes In commercial line*-qutckly In front of ber.

There waa a loud report He fellwith a crash at ber feeL '

And while tbe startled dinerscrowded together wltb screams, asecond shot rang out

han bad out tbe barrel to bit

fortunately, a failure. He waa thatUneven in everything.

t have never known a single hu-man being of whom I entirely ap-proved; I huge never entirely ap-proved 9f myself.

crumpled dgtu-e ot tbe wasted ginolo tyln« on his race. And to Shakqvikaja tbe ka.wledice ot a buisting In bis lert shoulder sndIrinavlips on bis mouth bj tbat

Tbe air services or the army, H"*navy and the marine corps, therefore, are carrying a tremendous n>fluence into the Odd of sir tran»|H»Utlon In these days of peace. Wi-'1'ly trained men from tbe service* aregoing Into private life, 4*jt after

HIM tAdJluaattae ta- N Ttransportation. It Is not mean! tlwtbe army, navy and nartne cun»are losing all of their g«x»d men buithey are losing some of them, yf*feplacemenis ar« made wlthnui dKnrully and the nstloo galas- fn»»the h

L _p A T GIRL IN HERTEENS SHOULD DOFOR GOOD HEALTH

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1933

AMF.MA II. GRANT, M. A., It. 1TH

Director, Burma of Ifaralna;,H«w Vork (iir Health Depi.

"HIGH HEELED"~A PAININ THE BACK

y bodily pains a m mnch 111nllh nmong women of 1odny can

cpil to the Tharnctw of the(jfip« they wortr, I'ntna In the thlghe

tliR gmnll at the bnok are fre-(ontly due to high heeld. In fnct,rlliooti and wnmnnhood In genornlpnld be healthier.and hnrtpler If

were no Iiljth heel ntir.es,[The sensible girl will stick to trf

n or ntllltnry heel, becmiie thispo will ennhle her to use her feetnjiprly. She will wenr shoes thnt

not those which ornmp or pinchpy pnrt of hor foot. Comfort nnd|se nre alwnys preferable to so

style ami suffering.[•The fnct thnt high heuls canse a

enlnR of the large tendon nt theof the foot nnd ankle account1!

most of the painful foot troublennns women. Often the pnln Incnllzed In the small ot the back,

the thighs, lending the sufferer to(llcve she has lumbago, selntlen orjthrltls, when the real trouble Ishoughtlessness In selection of footcar or a wilful violation of theDown rules of health.

Along the Concrete

e>opy cist'sBUT HIS OWN

ONE REQUEST

A Swedish farmer, fink I rift ffflT bHitarallwtli'n pnp«ri at Mlnf«p-

olls, WHN bclne IHIIMWI hy ih« Jtidg*."Arc you Mtlsflrri with the (tcndftlmillllnns of till* country, Mr. 01-

•onT' the Jtidcp naked,"Yah mire," *.«% Olsnn'i a?wwe#,"An<l doc* thin government of onra

suit ymi?""Veil. ynh. m«*tl.t, only Ay laV to

sot! infti* rain."— ('helnen Kccnrd

*)•••

Stickler"Mother, It's polite always to sayhnnk you1 for anything, Isn't It?"

es. dear.""Anil It's rude to spenk with youroulh full, Isn't It?"

HNNEY OF THE FORCE

} "Well, then, mother, If T anyhunk you1 with my mouth full, nm

ite nr rude?"—Kentish ObHerver.

turned and ItchedTerribly

Healed by Cuticwa"Eczema broke out In pimples on

clill'l'H lu'Ad nnd later Rprend toer unit nnd limit. It burned and

'I terribly and the little oneflicd nnd cried contlnunlly. Her

hurt her so that I kept aery thin dress on her. Her hairsine out In liundfuls and What waseft wns lifeless nnd dry. The Irrlta-on prevented her from Bleeping."I pent for a free sample of C«S-

uni Soap and Ointment I could seedifference after using them. I pnr-;ne<l more and after nslng twoki-s of Cutlciira Soap and twoxcs of Cutlcura Ointment she wasuleil." <S!nned) Mrs. J. K. Thomp-

on, Knerify, Texas, July 2fl. 1IW2.Cutlcura Roap 2r>c. Ointment 25cil TIOI\ Talcum 2iic. Proprletorn:

putter [irug A Chemical Corp,, Mai-MI, Mans.—Adv.

A Hot Party

THE FEATHERHEADS By Oibornet Wnlna N«if>pa> UalM Model Hens

We are inttrttttd in baying

Southern Municipal BondsDUNNE & CO.

A{?mbtr»ftfiD Y>/rk far ant if licnUm Ann.

40 Wilt Strtd, Nor Yarii -BO»bt Cittt 9-2180

MY FmwND, How/IT IS TO

BIROS Z>\6&\ti<r

WtLL-I'lltnyMV \AoilBest— HOMBST I VJILL-To k'EBP -THEM ATHOMf -™ BUT* Vodl/Lrnul I Hi\/E TO LET

THEM ©UT

O — I OFTCIJ

fou BOIMEREPNlfM CHICK£MS-IS -THEIR 6 S & - ,LAViMlf Eo QiSt

BOBBY THATCHER-The Pact . . .By GEORGE STORM

ROMAN

EYE BALSAMJs an antiseptic ointment','The niedtCtition heals soreand inflamed eyes by pene-tratinq the tissue -—' A

WrlKhla 1111 Co.. 100 Gold Hi., V.Y. Cltr.

y iprlnkto PeUiruians Antalong wluilon dtU, floofl EUil

tti/(»ugl] which autj coniauul go. QIUIWIUHI Ui ria uijtkir-llmii to ft »aiU>ut^.J«». i ^W | f i l »t n l

ANT FOOD

•*• la Mnlcu Hamllrd Eftklrntly bylltiM att<MiiftyH 20 yearn' jKudU1*}.

lunnallon [iti:. IH)H»K|t LAW OFK1CK,F1rtl Nat. Uauk Ulda.. Kl Fiuo, Tei.

in Income for You!ii»|bl« men and women to anil our

"<inl Autuiiioltlls Accident pulley In thin<:ilun. One Thumand Dollarn for dciitb;

r»«itiy live Dollara we«kly lor dluibliuyjruni autoinohlla accident*. PedeiilrlaiK,

iilcia nm] Driven protected, ^roiftlum IIf 10 yi-arly; llbaral comnilnluua alluwtd.

• rll« at Illlre.NATIONAL ACCIDENT HOCIBTY

K0 IIHOADWAV. NKW YORK flTVKDTABUJ1HED 4» YKAKH

;OOD FORTUNEar the (iowl fortune emblem otimes. Men and women wanted tntbe new sterling silver Wlshbor.e,

ent prepaid on receipt of one dollar,

WISHBONE CLUB OF AMERCA, 142 High 8t., Portland, Main*.

HAIR BALSAMFall

IHJH

WE AlUTGOHNA

HURTCHA1

S'MATTER POP— Jiggle Well After Takingr By C. M. PAYNE

In the shopping

m Sfwcial day rate of II for roomwith bath froui8a.nL to 8 p.m.

• Daily ralra from 12.• Special attention' Riven to la-

diet traveling unaccompanied.• AnthcnllcColonial ReaUnranl

Shnpprri Ijmcheon . . 45c 65cA/ttfrnoon t « Bridg* partiesShopper* Dinner . . . . 65c,B5e

• Dcacripttobookl<*wilhbean&ful map of New York on requeaL

Jfo#«l

Herald Sqanre1U VIST Ml* STBErr. (Op/miM IUc,y

NEW YORK

ME AMD MAUD HAVCfVlSIT W VJiT

Since CHILDMoop- I ALL W fAUUt.es HTe ABOUT / up_-rriey "SAMF AGE—

•pit> SUB HAVE1

A 8IR.THPAYCAKE-? -

Wim ) r»l MUU

t8SI»T7.f.^i|M«)l?'•JO WUKLY

^I3^Bj.^a-1'^93tSWEEKLY

ii'ktil«(4>m«;

SAWE TIME IF FOLTHEVb SAV 1 WAS

COURSEHEED TO KUdW 1P

THISLOOSE WHERE THEV'Ul-

HOWES W THS^OUNTH/ AND YOU WON'T

SHOOT 'EM,CONSTABLE

NOW.»liSHOULO«TYOU WOUVD LOUG AS I

A.M'T 9EEM AFTER YOUSO FAR ABOUT THEMWINDOW P ^ S I NDRUMMOUDS GREEN

HOUSE •••• f «

JUST WEST tfthtfAY

NEW YORK

EACH WITH BATH AND SHOWER

Grculating Ice W a t e r . . . Rad io . . .

Large Cloiati...Full Length Mlrron

OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURESSUN RAY HEALTH LAMPS .

Roof Solarium . . . Atr-Coolad Rtitauninl

ROOMS $050 ^ITES $£00

IN THE HEART OP TIWE5 SQUARE

Smart surroundings inWASHINGTON

The pleasure of your visit in Washingtonwill be enhanced by smart su rroundingsin Hay-Adam^Hpuse. Three blocks fromfinancial, theatre and shopping districts.

Tariff: Sioglo Rooms frcm t3.00-H«J /Doable Roomti from H6O-«7-00 /

dttwBhprtxUbaUi

HAY-ADAMS HOUSE

"KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES" ! Al'» Economy I* Wasted

AN ITALIANDINNER? I

SHOUtP.AW.COMB

fOR OUST OMCe(.ET'S OO SOMETHIM1

I WANTTDD91!

BESIDES, vogve eeewVELPIN' ABOUT ECONOMV

LOOK fit AU.THBFOOD *vou eer IN4 A

DOLLAR ITALICOIMMEB —

AND FURTHERMORE,SPAeHfeTTl IS ONE

OP THB MOSTfyiurrRvrioua FOODS

VOO CAN PUTINSIDE OF VOU -

SURE!! B«JT M3U PONT \POT IT 1N5I06 It VOU \

AUWAV9 PINttH Ul? WITH 1A6OUT BI6MTY CENTS /

WORTK OP IT ON /VOUR VEST!!! y

mm.

GRAND OPERAFORREST THEATRE — NEW YORK CITY

^ Coming tu New York? litre's KOOJnewj, cipeciilly (or music luvecs.Guests of (lie New l'urrtjt lluiclseceive ipedil rmei tu Upcias prt-tcmed by the Associated ArilstiGrand Opera Company, lutcrat-tiomlly fainuui »r(isn. tjut of 150.Popular prices, 5<>c to H, Also low"comblnatlan rataa"(»r UINNEH,OPERA aadiluteUciuainiuiliilioui.Further inlorrn»nocifcUitl>iuniistiedWrit* Mr.H.L.Cuok. M e . (PramIslkm of ttii aJwrliumtitt wbtn rtgistirmi mil i« tmctrel j

L*rie cool rooms «>chwlth privateDalit, ihower, t ifcu!«lin* ico. WM«r aod HAD1O

i SlngU V Doublar, btdnam jnjlulb, <» «P

PopuJnrurked KeiWutmns (uoeiuachu<« lor meal* utVcd iu room.)

NewOutgo Co

FORREST HOTEL

S The AuwbtcJ Nmriptmrl

2 Blocki from "KADtO ClfV"* « ( « - . / ! Wuir.ll»rra»-B.LCaak,

wwu-a 25-33

PAGE TEN WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY. JUNE 23,1933

GardenStateGrocers

Week of June 22 to 28Don't fortet th» d»f"

Ken-L Ration, 3 cant 25c

19JJ Cr»p"'

PEAS,Elmora, Early June

3 cans 25c

y F1«rid»—"Hnrti alHKHHlTS MHT

Grapefruit, 2 cam 25c

Maxwell House Coffee"(iood i« Ihr iMl drop"

Ib. 25c

PORK & BEANSFAVOHITK

6 can* 25c

CAMPBIXI/S

Tomato Juice 5 cans 25c

Bartlett PEARSN O . 2 ( A N

2 cans 25c

FLITKIl.I.H AM

. c*nINHKCTH

25c

HKHSH S BK8T

Grape Juice, qt. btl. 25c

HKBSH'S BKST, »RV PAI.K

Ginger Ale 3 btl». 25c

H. BernsteinCor Main and Fulton Sts.

WOODBRIDGE

Wood. 8-0631

REIJKK OKI>KK.S ACCEPTED

Over 600 AttendFarwell Party

to Rev. SuttonCnnllnut'd from

In turn lie |ov«l by them helisivo to linsk nway from lht»lrfriendship.

I'ather Dlneieii, ot Moore«lown.a [ihi.onal Irleml of Father Sut-ton'H, was tin- next gpeaker(of theevening. He said in part:

"1 have known Father Suttonulnce hv ffiw aa lltllv lad and

served an an altar hoy. Ever since1 first met him aa a boy 1 nCOopda touch otunuBUiil character whichseemed to separate him iron) hUcompanions-"

Assemblyman John J. Kafterly,and Henry St C. Levin also ad-dressed the audience.

Father Sutton then thanked theaBBembly antl told them how muchhe appreciated the honor and howmuch he hoped to t*> able to con-tinue their friendship.

The entertainment during theevening was as follows:

Instrumental selection, MissMary MeGulrk, Miss Evelyn Meld-er and Miss Gertrude Melder.

Company ToAnnual Excursion\

I'OHT KKADINC- -Final ar :rangemcntft hav« been completed :lor the annual excursion u'veu by '

Heading frire Company to1

be held on Sunday, June 25, upthe Hudson to Indian Point, N. \The Steamer '"Chauncey M. De-.I'ew," one of tbe palatial steam-'ers of the Hudson Hirer Day Line)has been chartered for the trip- ;

Tbe boat will leave tbe Heading

TRACHKRS ENDOFSK FERRYAt a meeting of the faculty,

of Woodbrldge High Schoolheld Wednesday morning, iun«21, the following endowmentwan prepared:

The faculty of WoodbridgeHigh School take this opportunIty to publicly announce theli'full and unquallfled support ofand agreement with th* policiesof their principal, Mr. ArthurC, Ferry.

'Be Mine Tonight'At Strand Theatre

SERVICES HELD FORLATE JOHN WALSH

John A, Walsh, H years old, of(iorman avenue, W/odbrldge, -jro-ther of Chief ol Alice James A-Walsh died suddenly at MR home,11 Walsh died suddenly at

-De Mine TonlRht." l'i>>«™'iw l J-Tuesday morning,h S t d Th«"

LEGAL NOTICEPier; No. 2 al 9:30 A. M. BharpThe Fire Company hag also made'arrangements with George'a BUR _Line of Carteret to carry passen- NOTICE 18 HERKBY GIVEN thaigers to and from the I'ler to the The Township Committee »iil hold amain road free of charge' There I meeting at me Menu. iai ...uniupaiIs alao ample parking space for J Building, Woodbridge, .;. J.. mi M<<n-those who desire to drive their i day, July 3rd., 1933 at bw u tu*« inown car direct to the I'ler I the evening (DayII(til having 1 line* to

One Of thcjeadillg features, OUt- considerate final pau&ge ui me luliow-Slde Of the beauty of the trip it- I ,„,. uruinance, at wuiui ume ana pmceself, is the dancing on board to the' objection* memo mstrains of the popular "Hollywood! <"»> taxpayer ot the

m e m o may w yreqenieu oy

Five orchestra, of Carteret. Thereis also a restaurant on board forthose not wishing to carry lunch- j

Attractions at the Point are a1

marvelous swimming pool, speedboat rides, playground facilitiesfor the children, picnic grounds,and free dancing.

It is expected that a large crowdwill take advantage of thtB annual

As I B U | N A N C E T o

, h r , CAUSING OF M4.MVW.O*rur, laMJAN(j£ HJF ht.Ht.lt, SI lit.HAUL, VhHM, ttllAllt. AMI Ut i'1KB AM* fAttfc JJO.NL>* Of l i l t

Vocal selection, "A Garden of | opportunity as it Is the first time

w l J ySpecial comlnj; to the Strand Th«" . TtR, defca*»<* Hf-mwvived by hisatre tomorrow, has achieved what-wife, Kone Orady Walsh; ihreeevery film producer has been at- brothers, Chief James A.y and Waitempting to do since the advent of ,u>r, of Woodbrtd^e, and Joseph ol

The Oirlfl' Friendly SocleCy ofTrinity Episcopal church attendedthe formal opening of the Girls'Friendly Vacation House, at IeilandHeights, on Saturday.

Mr and Mrs. William Honson.of Mlddlebnry, Vt., were the week<>nd guest of Dr. and Mrs. C Howard nothfuss- #

sound -to weld music and move-ment on the screen- Naturally,

Klt'inlngtoii, four atsttTB, MrsHenry Van Tassel, Mrs- Charles

ever)' producer Is more or le»8|Kenny and Mrs. Nathan Patten, ofconversant with the resources of j Woodbine and Mrs. Juiuet* Hard-music and movement, but It ling, of Perth A in boy.would seem that it remained for. The late Mr. Walsh was a mem.a young director by the name ot ber of Middlesex Council, No. «67,\natol Lttwak to combine the two Knights of Columbus, and Holyinto a perfect and spectacular sym1 Name Society, of St- James'

church. He was active In variousfraternal, civi« and social organi-

phony of sight and sound.Py the use of appropriate mu-

sic Litwak aueceeded In eatabllsh-Ing a fervor and ecsUay to thescenes that build up to a kind ofmusical hysteria. The flow of thecombined music and movementwas gained by a system of relay-recording, a system by which theplayers and particularly the sing-ers, were left unfettered by mi-crophones.

Tnniorrow", Miss Margaret Dalton.Vocal selection, "3weet Mystery

of Life", John J. Keating.Violin Solo, Miss Margaret Kre-

win kit1.Vocal Selection, "Morning",

Minn Mary Ilurke-Trio, Miss Margaret Krewinkle,

Edna Gelgel and Elizabeth Traut-wein.

Miss Ethel Campion, closed theentertainment with the singing

The End Of a Perfect Day-1

thereto may be presented by

LEGAL NOTICE

that a Hudson River Day LineBoat has made its appearance Inlocal waters.

Those who have not purchasedtickets in advance may secure sameat the Pier.

Be tt Ordained oy tae luHimiiip i«m-iniitec 01 . the Townmiiu ui tv uou-urid(C, I* the Count/ ui >udairt,ri:1. hoi, me puruoae ui iiiL-tiiiig uie

portion of tne cost ot si-wer. side-*iiiK, euro, guiiei, (lad.' uiui p;ifK 1111-piuveiuenu specially ussf. H uauumng propony uwnci.1 n

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE fa HEREIJV GIVEN thatThe Township Committee will hold a

at the MfmonuT Wmnrlpnl, Woodbridge, N, J., on Mon-

day July 3rd., 1D33 at 8:00 o'clock Inthe evening (Daylight .Saving Time) toconslderthe final uuswtgc ot the foTTuw-ing ordinance, ut which time and placeubjectlonn thereto may be presented byu(i> taxpayer of tike Township.

E. J. DUNIGAK,Township Clerk, i

AN OKIJINANCK TO I'HOVJUK IOKl i l t KAISINU UF Ha,0OU.«0 BVTltt: IKHUANCK OF UKNLUAL ISl-•"HOVKMKNT BONUS, TO COVKETHK COST OF TMK TOWNHtP'8SHAKK <OF IMl'HUVKMKN'l.S AN1>OONFIKMlNti ACTS IIKKKTOFOIU;UONK CONCKKNIM; rut: SAAIK.

Be it Ordained by the Tuwnt.hl|> Com-mittM) ut the Tuwnship u( Wvod-bridfe, In the County ol Middlesex:1. 'iliat It 1.1 necessury to rttisK i43,-

000.00 (or the purpose of paying theTownship's share of the coat of streetpaving anil tiouae connections, side-walks, curbs, gutters and grades, sew-eru, street openliiKs und uther improve-mentfl and the cost of issuing thebunds.

2, That any and all acts done by theChairman ol the Townulilp Committee,the Tuwnship Clerk and the TownshipTreasurer and of this Committee In andabout the issuance ot the notes or bunds

Township Clerk.A\ •OBIHNANCK PE0VID1N0 FOB

THK ISSUANCE OF »O0,000.00 A8;»r»8MENT BKFUNOING BaNDS OtTHK f OWNflHIP 0 * WOOUBBIUUK

Be It Ordained by tne Township Com-mittee ol the TowntElp ol Wood-brldce, In the County »1 Mlddlene*:1 That there be Issued pursuant to

Chapter 131 the Laws of 1933 the stateof New Jersey, bonds of the TownshipoJ Wuodbriuee to be known as Assess-ment Refunding Bonds in the sum ot1420,000.00 for the purpose ol relund-

I11Kbonds of said Township in like

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatThe Tuwnship Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial Municipal

i\. J., uti Mon-day, Juiy ard., 193d at 8:00 o CIOCK iny, yme evening (Uaylighi Saving Time) 10

2.'Chapter

si/ idiae »a*4,U0U.00.Vhal liiere oe Issued imrsuant to

ot the <jt 1M16, asamended, bonus 01 me Li.nnsinu otVt ooacinuge, 111 the Cuuniy of Mmdle-sex, to be known as so.tr , sidewalk,curb, grade and gutter and paij< ua-sesument Oonds in the amount 01 .>34i,000.00 or BUCJJ iesser amount aa u,'onUie sale thereof in me manner provid-ed by law produce saia umuuni.

;i. Said Donda shall De signed oy theChairman of the Township Committeeand the Township Treasurer andattested by Uie >"ownsfiip U e m under[h l f th T di

y >p[he seal of the Towngnip of

Some Fellows Have StyleThat Keept You Gueuinr

Among the people yon meet, younow and then run across one thatpoules you. Be doesn't seem to fit

zations.Funeral Services

morning at S:JO o'clockl

ghouse aaud 'J:UO o'clock

held thistheSt.

utat

James' church, with Father Fran-cis X. Langan officiating. Intermentwaas in St- James' cemetery. I

The late Mr. Walsh w-ts a lifelong resident of Woodbridge. Heworked several years as a clay nilner, and later we»l to th« P | a n t ot

the United States Metals RefiningCompany, Carterel, where he wasforeman in the custlngs depart-ment iit the time of his death-

The bearers were: James (lerity,. . . Michael Conole, James Keating,Into the average run of human be- (Michael Langon, Hsnry Dunhamings, and you are at your wlt'iabout this newcomer. Thia !• 1 crit-ical moment In the ordinary ran of

and Andrew Desmond,

human affairs, afor you.

critical moment

Did you ever think of this? Thotewho turn out to be puzsles are, aft-er all, worth puwllng with. The In-dividual who has so many Bidet tohis nature that you cannot see themall at once is likely to be a 80«e-

PHI LIT FISCHKlt— *"uneral services for

Philip Fischer, an ex-cnief of theFords Fire department, were heldMonday afternoon from his late'residence, 519 New Brunswickavenue, tV>rds and was attendedby many members of the depart-!ment, members of the various or-'

PATEXThe New Wonder

DISH TOWELSthat dry tlirei* llmfs as* manydishes as any ordinary tn\\.-|without getting wet.

I'ATKX—dries <|UlcUy andleaves no lint.

a. PATKX—IM a prncewt<iulrkl> ti

it. TATKX—ha* nono tilling!*, Improv-es with uw,

4. PATEX—never loses it* 11bsorbency.

ft. PATBX—will sUnd the «e\-erent Ut*(H of time

6.

any taxpayer of the 1'ownsnip.B. J. DUNIGAH,

Towasnip Ctork.AN OKUINANCE PBOVIUiNti FOK

amount maturing on the flrBt day cifAUKUKL 1933. to wit:

J420.000.00 temporary improvementbonds, being part of original issuesdated April 5, 1929, April 1, 1930 andApril 1, 1531.

Said bonds shall mature $30,000.00 onthe first day of AuguBt, 1934, $40,000.00on the first day of August. 1935, J42.-000.00 on the llrst day of August, 1936and $44,000.00 on the llrst day of Aug-ust I" each of the years 1937 to 1943,unth inclusive.

2, A!! of the bonds authorized to beIssued by the preceding section shall bedated August 1, 1333, shall bear inter-est ' at a rale not oveTr six per cent,payable aemi-annually on the first dayof February and the first day of Aug-ust, shall be signed by the chairman ofthe TownBhlp Committee, TownshipTreasurer and attested by the Town-

ThfMiflh jiriurto the taking effect of tills ordinance,be and the same are nereuy confirmed.

3. That there be issued for the pur-pose of raising such sum bonds In thecorporate name ol the Township ofWoodbridge in the amount of Korty-three Thousand (H3,0O0,(X>) Dollars, orsuch teaser amount us upon the sulethereof shall produce sitUl amount,

ship Clerk, under the s e a lof the Town*SIp and. the cou-pons ah»H bwr the facsimile Signatureof the Township Treasurer. Said bondsshall be payable, principal and Interest,in lawful money of the United Statesof America, at »uch place or places andshall be issued in such form as shallbe determined by resolution and provlsitrn shall alao b* imtd« by raaolutionfor the Bale of said bonds, or th>trexchange directly with the holders,ofthe bonds to be refunded upon surren-der and cancellation of like principalamounts of sucii outstanding bonds.

3. It is hereby determined and de-clared thut prior to the issuance of allof the' outstanding bonds authorized tobe refunded hereby statements showing

N.. iHE ldbOAiNCli Ur VtM.UUO.00

SKMiMliNT BKFUNDINU BONDS ol1 HK TUWNSHIP OF W00UBB1DGE

Be it Ordained by the Towtmbip Com-mittee ol tbe Township ol Wood-bridge, la the County ol Middlesex:1. iHat there be issued pursuant lu

Chapter 131 of the Laws of 1933 of theState of New Jersey, bonds of thelownship of WooUbridge to be knownas Assessment .Refunding Bonds in thesum of J443,000.00 for Uie purpuise ofrefunding bonds of said Township Inlik« amount maturing on the llrst day01 August, 1933, to wit:

*44U,OO0,O9 temporary Improvementbonds, being part ol original issuesiiat«d April 5, 1929, April I, l»30 andApril 1, 1931.

Said bonds .shall mature $74.000.00 ontiie first day ol August, 1938 and J75,-000.00 on Uie first day of August ineach of the years 1939 to 1943, both In-clusive..,2. Alt of the bonds authorized to beissued by the preceding section shall bedated August 1, 1S33, shall bear inter-est at a rate not over six per cent,payable semi-annually on the first dayof February and the firat day of Aug-ust, shall be signed by the Chairmanof the Township Committee, TownshipTreasurer and aattested by theTownship Clerk. u n d e r t ' h eseal of the Township and the cou-pons ahali bear the facsimile signatureof the Township Treasurer, Said bonds

terest be attached they snail b« execut-ed by the facsimile signature of theTownship Treasurer. The bgnj.'s ahalibear such date, mature at such times,be in such form and payable in suchmedium and at audi place aa :nay beprovided by resolution.

•I. The Cuinmltiee ->t thep theTownsUip of Woodbridge, in the Cuuniyot Middlesex, hereby determines anddeclares as follows

MiIn other words, he has per- Iganizations of which he was a

Is Interesting. He keeps jou guess-1 Rev. Harold Dunne, rector ofSt- Luke's Episcopal church, Me-tuchen, officiated at the services-Interment was in the Alpine (Seme-

Ing.Th9 next time you meet a fellow

who Is continually dUplaying unex-pected traits, don't be discouraged.Stlck by him. You may learn some-thing. And the thing that yon ar«likely to learn la that you are noty

(a) That the average uf the severs!) o n i v the PUMled, but also theperiods within which tile bonds for .each of s»id several local improvements | w e r

should

tery.The bearers,

the Fords and

all ex-chiefs ofKeaabey fire de-

partment were: Martin WilliamsonWilliam Lybeck, Martin Slndet,Maurlas Hansen, Bernhardt Jen-sen and James Quish. Kire chief.

be paid being in each; It Is something or a p u » t e a w , " - - T n - m ~ w a s l n c h a r E e ofperiod computed from the! and why the majority of troman be- R o b e r t B a l l l e y w a s l n c n a r g e 0 I

confirmatio d t xeeding j j f | U h «—"-«• •p p and why the majory

date of confirmation and not exceeding j . , , n t „ TOt a m j f|naUy haTflby more than two years the time when! l n g 8 **' " Jt . .11 Tha manthe last instalment of the special as-j no sides to them at alL Tne mansesament will become delinquent, is not' with only a few sides Is totally un-

'Z^T&£?F th* t l f ? J £ £

!>1Pble,

•which bonds shall be designated gen-1 the debt of the Township to be withineral Improvement bonds, and ahali bein such denomination and form andpayable, principal and interest, in auchmedium and at such times and place,and shall bear interest at such ruleor rates as may be provided by rtao-

the limits provided by law were madeand Hied as required by law.

4, That there, shall be levied in eachyear while any of said bonds shall beoutstanding, at the same time and inthe same manner aa other taxes, a tax

kit Ion of thia Townahip Committee. I upon all taxable property within said4. Said bonds shall be signed by the | Township sufficient tu prnduce the am-

Chalrman of the township Committeeand by the Townahip Treasurer andattested by the Township Clerk, underthe seal of the Township, and it cou-

ount of principal and interest to matureln the succeeding year, provided thatsaid levy may be reduced in any yearby any amounts actually applied to the

shall be payable, principal *ifttnUrest,111 lawful money of the United Statesof America, at such place or places andstiall he issued in Hur.h form as shallbe determined by resolution and pro-vision shall also be made by resolutionfor the sale »t mid beads, ot (Mir ex-change directly with the holders of thebonds to be refunded upon surrenderand cancellation ol like principal am-ounts of such outstanding bonds.

3. , It is hereby determined and de-clared that prior to the Issuance of allof the outstanding bonds authorized tobe refunded hereby statements showingthe debt of the Tqfwnship to be withinthe limits provided by law were madeund filed, as required by law.

4. That there shall be levied ln eachyear while any of said bonds shall beoutstanding, at the same lime and inthe same manner as other, taxes, a taxupon all taxable property within saidTownship sufficient to produce the am-ount of principal and interest to mature

poos for the payment of Interest be payment of such principal and Interestattached they shall be executed by the out of moneys received frum the pay-1

(b) That the average assessed vaiu-! man surroundings. If yon can't rec-ation ot the taxable rea! property Un-] ognlie and account for IDe manyc l/U?, ir'!li iJ?1?Io"m*nta)a ' , the TownBhlpl sldedness of human nature, yonof Woodbridge, computed upon ihe va- B l u e u i J C M "L "" .iuations for the years 1931, 1932 tuid have simply lost your own personal-1933, being the three assessed vaiua- J ity,—Washington Star,tiong next preceding the passage uf |this urdinance, is »19,«17,OS1J)0.

(c) That the net debt of Uie Town!ship of Woodbridge computed ln ihemanner provided in section 12 of Chap-ter 252 of the Laws of 1916, aa amend-ed, la *1,264,167,54.

(d) That the annual and supplement-al debt statements required by Settiuti12 have been made and tiled i\g thereinrequired.

5. That there Bhall be levied ln each!year while any of salU bonda shall beoutstanding, at the uime time and in',the same manner an o^her taxes, a taxupon all the taxable property withinsaid Townsnip Bufllc/en't to produce theamount of principal and interest tomaEure in the succeeding year, provid-ed that said levy may be reduced In

the firemen-Noble Grand John McClure, of

Lawrence Lodge, No. 62, Odd Fel-lows, conducted the ritual of theorder at the house Saturday night.

The lRtfi Mr. Fischer, who was njanitor in Fords School, No- 14,was also' a member of Court Geo-I?. McClellan, Foresters of Amer-ica

I'ATKX—IIMHIH no prelimin-ary laundering.

LARGKSiZK 18 \ H8

Hemiwd, rcMUly for use

6 for $1.00

Chris tensen'sDep't Store

MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ry y

any y*«r by ajiy amouotgl id h

ap-lpiled to the payment of such princitj.it

and Interest out of moneys receivedfrom the payment uf principal and in-terest of the above-mentioned specialassessments.

6. This ordinance shall take edectupon its publication as provided bysection 2 of Chapter 252 of the Lawsof 1916 aa amended and the Clerk shallhave power to select the newspaper inwhich It shall be published and to spe-cify the date after which the bondsshall be issued and delivered.

WlLUXlT A. RYAN,Chairman of the Townahip Committeeof the Township of Woodbridge in (heCounty of Middlesex.

in the succeeding year, provided that T o b e advertised June 23> 1933 and

facsimile signature of the TownshipTreasurer,

6. The Township Committee of theTowasnlp of Woodbridge, In the Coun-ty of. Middlesex, hereby determines anddeolarea:

(a) That the »v«rage provable IUI-M|tirul pariad. j-f ttttfiiiMMt <*•:*" Uu%provementi mentioned in Section 1 here-of, computed in accordance with the

ment of principal und interest ofthe Qpecial assessments which are be-i d drefunded.

f>. This ordinance alia,ll t;ike effectlufter Its publication pursuant to law.

WILLIAM A. ltYAN.f'liaii matt of tin* Township Cwhmjttee. of tte, Jinot tit* .Tnttmthie s< WniMtu fdf -.*»-:mt CotiUJii atQtmiity ot Middlesex. •

To be advertised June 33, 1933 and

said levy may be reduced' In any yearby any amounts actually applied to thepayment of Buch principal and interestout rff moneys received from the pay-ment of principal and Interest oT theBpecial assessments which are being re-funded,

5. This ordinance shall take effect1 after Its publication pursuant to law.

WILLIAM A. RYAN,Chairman of the Township Committee

Municipal Kullritng.

p r o t o n s of Chapter 2S2 of the Laws j U I l e 30, 1333. lleui-lnt> un July 3,of 1916, as amended, Is twenty years. , —

0>) That the average assessed valua-tion of the taxable real property in-cluding Improvements of said Townahip• opipulod upon th« IK'XI precedingthre« valuation* thereof, in th« mannerprovided in Section 13 ut the wild ui'tis 119,617.081.00.

fc) The net debt of the said Town-ship computed in the manner providedin said section la »1,507,167.54 being6.W-|- per cent.

(d) That the ansual and supplement-al debt statement* required by suidsection 12 have been made and tiled ustherein required.

6. That there shall be levied In eucliyear while any of said bonds shall beoutstanding, ln the same manner and atthe same time aa other taxes, a taxupon nil the taxable r«al propui ty utsaid Townahil) sufficient to produce theamount of principal and Interest to become due in the succeeding year.

7. This ordinance shall take effectupon 1U publication aa provided bySection 12 of Chapter 252 ot Uie Lawsof li)lti as amended together with thestatement required by naid section, undthe Township Clerk shall have thepower to select the newspaper in whichit thall be published uml to specify thedate after which the bomlu shall be is-oued and delivered. .

WILLIAM A. BTAN,Chairman of the Township Committeeof^Re Township of Woodbridge in theCounty of Mtddlemix.

Tfl b« a4v«rttaja JUIM ft Ufiikiim mi >ly '4,

m

Tu be advertised June 23, 1933 undlime 30. 1U33. Hearing ou July 1 1933.

~ 8:00 P. M. (D. S. T.) ut Memorial I ut 8:00 P. M. (D. S. T.) at MemorialMunicipal Building.

Municipal

LEGAL NOTICE

and PRICE too!LOOK what you gel i" the wonderful new Kelly SpringiieldFati«ue-pruof lirts—ut HU extra price: 1. CorLwrcw vottou.2. Com-inforcea plies. 3. Prime fir.1 rublnr. 4. Vilulued rub-ber lr«ld«. 5. All iii.n-skiil. 6. Made by the new Muuilor Sys-tem, then Mountain-tesled. Don'l (»U lo coiu« in und 8e« thentoat surding tire iuiprovenienl* in yeuni—l»ef ore you »iiendm doflw for any drew.

June 30, 1933. Hearing on July 3, 1»33at 8;00 P. M. (D. 3. T.) at MemorialMunicipal Building.

•M\t 40-111

$4.05

N0TIC« JB HBRBBY GIVEN tliatThe township Conwitteu will huld am««tlai at the MeiuoiUI MunicipalBinding. WoodbiMfee, ti. 3.. «n Mun-d*y July tti.. 1833 sT BiOO^Hclnilt InthVcrWHW (DsyllKht Bavins Tlin«) U>1 ililolllW lMi final paswtve of the follow-to( Of*n»B«. »t which time >uid plaw

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