THF, LARGESTPAID CIRCULATION

INWOODBIUDGB

Y E A R The Oldest Newspaper In Woodbrldie

TWO KILLED IN TRUCK-CARCRASH ON SUPER-HIGHWAY

VERY EARLY THIS MORNINGPord Car from Baltimore Smashes into Rear of Towed

Truck which wai Parked on Right Hand Side of Road.—Pleasure^ Car a Total Wreck. — Accident Occurredat 12:15 o'clock this morning. —. Passenger instantly

. Driver Dies at Hospital.—Two Others Injured.

WOODBRIBGE, N. .1, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1933

90 YEARS "YOUNG"

THREE CKNTS PER COPY

MEMORIAI SERVICESFOR FiuyFARRELL

.Memorial flerv1cns for thelate Rev. Richard J- O'f'arrellwill he held on the anniversary

his death, October B, at thea m ° n U m e D t

HOW TWO ON MANSLAVGHTER CHARGE

Tlie super-highway took toll once again shortly aftermidnight today when two persons were fatally injured,,,1U. of which was instantly kilted, and two others were in-•Uiv(l in another truck-car accident which occwrred en thehighway between Green street and Lafayette.

Tht'dead are:.lack Rosenthal, of 837 W. North avenue, Baltimore

Maryland, who sustained a fractured skull and was in'u,'niiy killed. He was a pais-

The monument which is inthe shape of an old Irish orColtlc cross, Is 13 fent highfrom the base and Is made ofthe finest Barre granite. Thebase alone weighs three tonsand It roiigh hewn.

Preliminary plans f°r tbJe

service are being made by themonument committee which Isla follows:

Michael Cosgrove, chairman;Andrew D. Desmond, JosephDoolan, Arthur F.O«ls,,MI _Kiely, John Coyne, MatthewHolohan, Owen S. Dunlgan,Bernard J- Connelly and JamesJ. Dunne.

y killed. was anK in the pleasure car.

Hurry ISrotman, 31, of 14 3.m i d w a y , Baltimore, driver ofi in- Ford car, who sustained atractiin-d Bkull and multiple frac-

I'.rth Amboy Generarrai o'clock this morning.

Tlit: injured, also passengers Inihi' I'ord, are: '

Midullda tingle, 20, of 1008 Baliimore street, Baltimore, who es-ruiied wlih but a cut on the up-in r lip. She was treated at theivrth Amboy General Hospitalami was released,

Jt-ri-y Itoqenthal, son of one ofiln victims, who sustained a frac.nut' of the left wrist and cutsmi the face.

According to the report of the.icciilt'iit, made by Patrol DriverThomas Somers and PatrolmanI'ri'd I.eidner, the car owned by

driven

Outlook BrightFor Reopenin

o •ordsWaiver Plan Is Placed

fore Depositors.

Woman's Club toHold Fall Flower

Merchants GroupTo J J ^ Banquet

. «»| t

At IV 111U

To be held next Wednesday night— AH business

Professional men in[Township invited.

Celebrating the fact that theyare now a Township wtue organlfcatlon, the Woodbridge TownshtaMerchant^' association will hold abanquet and meeting at the KlubKalita, on the super.hifhway,near Avenel street, Avenel, nextWednesday eyfining, September 13

All merchants,1 businessmen andprofessional men in any section ofthe Township are Invited To at-tenS. Tickets may be secured fromany member of the association orironi the members of the com-mittee: Harry Lager, chairmanC. A. Bernam, Sam GurBky, MrsD- Ryan, Mrs. Martha Zeltlemoyer and Alex Kislmar.

The purpose of the oanuuet isto band the merchants, busln^sn-

te^slbnalmen in tht-

JAMES PRALL, TOWNSHIP'SOLDEST RESIDENT PASSES

90th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARYWas One of the Early Pioneers of the Clay Industry in

the Township. — Remembers Gold Ruth of '49. *— laStill Very Active.

WAS FRIEND Of EDISON

PoBce Expect

and better Woodiridge Township

Be- Anyone Eligible to Compete

To Make Arrests Fatally Injured• to Bus HoM% "-***«*•

James P. Prall, of 145 Green street Woodbridge, one oiTownship's most outstanding citizens, celebrated his nine-tieth birthday anniversary Sunday at his hom* with asmall party of relatives and friends. Mr. Prall is it heoldest elder of tha First Presbyterian Church and Rev.Earl H. Devanny, who preached -tote first aermon at tKechurch Sunday, had the opportunity to meet the oldestmember of his new church on the nonagenarian's birthday.

Mr. Prall has had an eventfullife and can look back on a lifefull of accomplishments. In hisboyhood days he wag very friend-ly with the late Thomas Edisonand both boya used to spend agreat deal of their time fishing.When about six years old, Mr.

Local Resident

ed by dancing.

ca o n ytnihnl, driven f>y Brotfhan,

jmittu.-ast on the highway crashedinio a truck owned by Laier Pac-iini, of 572 South 19th /street,N. walk, and being In charge ofClifford Jackson, 3a, ot 151 Char-li-uiii street, Newark. Thi» truck

h i & k

Forty-five depositor* ot theFords National bank offered theirservices for the pupose of inter-viewing the other depositors ofthe bank to request them tosign agreements to waive part oftheir deposits at a meeting heldlast week- It Is planned to issuenew common stoetf which will notbe assessable.

The depositors who sign waiv-ers of their deposits will receivemonthly repayments on their olddeposits a» well as two percent

vvusalso

deposits iw wel a pInterest. The Interest will be ;>aldafter 45 per cent of the deposits

d th d i t o r stWT,runoVheBr^ are.retu^e. lo the depositors

uyBernard iiortlelu, 25, of. Thee trustee* were appointed at

I ^ i m r n m rtAresent th deuos-th depos-

Another of the famous flowershows is being sponsored by theWoman's Club of Woodbridge onWednesday, September 20, from 2P. M. to 9 P. Si. at the CraftsmanClub where there will be a showfng of fall fowers.

The show" is primarily to illus-trate the decorative use^ and beBtquality of flowers and shrubs-The show is not limited to Wom-an's club members. All who are In-terested In gardens and flowersmay compete. There will be nocharge lor entries or attendance.Prizes will be awarded. The Aug-ust V- Qrelnes prize will be aw-arded to the outstanding -exhibit ofthe show.

The Garden Committee in

Love DiscussesEducation AtRotary Meeting

Armed Bandits Hold-up Butat Sewaren—Relieve Driv-er of $27.50.

The local police are searching1<J( two aitneu uuudita wuo lie win,a I'erm •" K 1 — ' « » 1 ' ' •"- ••' i t i t

Hod> of Harry DeWitt foundthree hours after beingcrushed by Engine at P. &R. yards.

Prall distinctly

of thewent off to try

y ,remembers the

to find gold In

FuneralWitt, 60, ot

for Harry De-12 Grove avenue

. n ,iin.to<i i-miMi i Woodbrldge, who was fatally in-S e r v l c e C o - o r d i n a t e d i r a n ^ - ^ w h ( m h ( j ^ ^ ^ b e _

r l " V ^ T r r ^ street PerthHween a tender of locomotiveriearu, ot 6 lit ^ 1 0 " • ' " * • * ""»• and a tank at the PhiladelphiaAuiboy, to turn over to them • « ( • i -

Laments the Fact that Historical LandmarksDisappearing-

50 at 1:30 o'clock Saturday morn-Ing, on West avenue, Sewaren,

» Hearu was making the finaltrip.carrying live passengers, andstopped the bus at the corner ofWest avenue and Softool street, in

A Comparison ot schools and response to a Blgnal from twocustoms In Europe and this coun- m e n ,try was made by Professor John instead of paying their tare,H. Love, former supervising prin- b o t n m e n flashed revolvers, onecipal, at a meeting ol the Wood- C0Vering the bus operator and theb d R l Clytt hrtd yesterday h ^ r i g ttH passengers At-

Pacum saidand then he,

i i i is

l o w

lu IK It.

,N, nu- tow chain and~ had placed' public irhnnls and!«;, ,-uni lanterns on the rear or Konh contractor..

Continued on iiage lu

if thewaivers. The trustees are; H.

,».„. Frank Barth, Mn.Brewster; Mrs. Leon ft Campbell,

?•

cipal, at a meeting ol the W C0Vering the bus pebridge Rulary Clytt> hrtd yesterday o t h e r og^ring ttH passengers. Atnoon at the Mld<weex Hotel. As a t e r taking the mowy they hurried-basis of his talk Tttot. Lov» used l y i e I t the'-Uus. Notfelag was takeaan article appemring In the "Ko- f r o m ( h e- p^engws,tarlan" for September by Clyde B. Deteetive Sergeant George EMoore. Professor of Education atCorneU University.

Company; Howard Sharpe who is n e e , Mrs. Stanley C Potter, Mrs-i l f the ^ | P D K i b e r y Mrs J o h n Kre-

iCompany; Howard Sharpe who n e e , Mrs. Stanleyjust sueceded I. fl,-|a principal at one of the ^ | P. D , Kingberry Mrs J o h n Kre-

Michael Rels.

ST. JAMES' SCHOOL

After the bank 1B re-opened thenew stockholders will shoose newdirectors. The old directors haveagreed to surrender their stock In

g e r > , j . L McCreery

e Sergea g^e&tingi Patrolman Nels Laurl-t Anthony Peterson and John

t t h e

rneU University. t Anthony Peterson and JohnTh« local educator spoke of M a n t o n w e n l t 0 t h e 8 C e n e o t t h e

Prof. Moore's description of Eng. h o l ( J . a n d f o u n d t n a t a c a r w a sJlh schools The writer o the ar- r k e d n e a r t n e ,BUraectIoa

n te pand Reading roundhouse at PortReading, Wednesday night will be.held tonlgM at hta home. TheMasonic ritual will be held by theAmericus Lodge A. F. k M. Rev.Barl Devanny of the Presbyterian«hurch will offieUte.

Intermeut will bd heW tomor-row at St- Reray Cemetery, King-ston, N. Y The late Mr. DeWitt 1Bsurvived by his wife, T

"them thar hills."Although well advanced In

years Mr. Prall Is exceedingly act.ive. He cuts the grass everyweek and last year, at the age of89, proved that he was not oldwhen he shingled the house. Mr.Prall believer in the saying of"early to bed and early to rise."For the last twenty five yearB hehas eaten the same breakfast conBlsttng ot coffee and a large Quan-tity of bread- The young old manbelieves that bread is the staff of

brother .Walklli, N. X anC?...'v.<i grandchildren. .

According' to t»e report of the j 8 G *accident made by Patrolman John

lite.Colorful History.

James Palmer Prall, who entlycelebrated his nUetletb, layand who; is believed to be W old-est resident of Woodbrldge wasborn at the ' Prall homestead.Woodbrldge Township, on SepUin-

son of Corneliusill) Prall and a

Continued>e

two-

TO REOPEN MONDAY!order"to hd? the re-openingthe bank.

ofthe bank.

| Starting with last night the8 n k wl11 b e open until nlneo1-

S Juiiica school will' re-open iii doors next Monday morning, b a n k wl11 be open until

M'orduig to au announcement i c l o c k e a c h evening to give Intor......„.!„„ „( ,m_ | ination to anyone who desires it

luday' Ituglstratlon ofbe made on the samemust

An exceptionally largem wit is expected.

en-

and to receive waiver agreementsand stock subscriptions.

«ABD PARTY

\ mourner public card partyuu be held Friday night, Septem-„, - j , under the auspices of Mid-

II, Knights of Colum

Local Police NabEscaped Prisoner

Mike Kcsley, 26, of 220 Gor-don avenue, Woodbridge, was

to the county "~"

Daniel £. Ogden. Mrs. A F. Ran-1

dolph, Mrs- George W. Rankin,Mrs- Charles Selssel, Mrs. J. H.Stillwelr Mrs. K. R. Taylor, andMrs. Leland Reynolds-

During the summer the GardenCommittee conducted the beetlecampaign anil It recently receiv-ed a letter from O. K. Handle,agent for preventing the spreadof the Japanese beetle for the U.S- Department of Agriculture,asking that the data on the re-cent campaign be sent to him atTrenton for tabulation. In reply,

Ush schools,tide stated

e geen parked near mthat he had visited - w h e r t the hold-up occurred end

h b i t h l i h b

Goveliz, Mr. DeWitt had throwna switch at 7:45 P- M. to allowthe engine to pass towards the( * ~ •-- - _tank. From that time on he was day morning when a car owned by

St seen by his fellow workmen.'»" " - « — « • " ^»»«'». °» New-ITS . . _ > ^ n « . . . •»-«»'!*-

THRKK INJUKKDThree girls were Injured yester-

u d e B l a t e d as t a f l o r d . o n . A von, the birthplace~ , , UUAl *fc U4WIJ UVI*«T«W

ot Shakespeare, and while there a third accomplice, was

holdup occurbelieved to have been

7 A

was the guest of the Rotarians-He said: in the article that he no-ticed that the men o£ af f airs' therewere conscious of the historicalconditions.

- , . atthe wheel. " The license numberwas not obtained because the carhad no lights*

The passengers In the bus, allfrom Perth Amboy, were: Miss

guuunanting on that, Professor victoria Lakomski, 692 Penn St-,

Mrs- Leahy acknowledged; the (recognition of the Clu* for their i"work In the war on the pests and ti

Love stated that he lamented thedUtttpearanee ot the historicallandmarks in Woodbrldge. He saidthat he was sorry to see the oldrevolutionary house on LowerGreen street and the WoodbrldgeHotel torn dawn.

"It is a pity", Mr. Love said,h th lt h d t

outlined the plan that was fot-I lowed.

I-IV mad* at a ,lu addition to prizes for high

was to the county

,„,,» ihe variousaUmojnv* door ^will be given. Thei'committee 1Br,-hurKu plans to put many novel j

.Into elfect

workhouse after being arrested on'and entering charge" Ini awl. latw eopvicted.

from the workhouse-.c^..*.., .at was picked, up over, withI the weekend here. : - " •••

that the community hadtaken charge of the old

not

Miss Jennie Nikodem, of 669State tttreetf, Frank Toth, of 289Grove street; Mike Strella, 779Central place and Adam Winter,208 Meade street.

As the bandits were not mask-ed, the police were able to obtaina, good description Of them fromthe bus driver and passengers.They were described as being 5

I Three hours later, a fellow workman, William Benning, looked un-der the tender and discovered thebody. Both of DeWltts arms werecrushed. The wheels of the enginehad missed him.

Patrolman Govelltz called Dr.Samuel Messenger of Carteretwho pronounced DeWitt dead. Cor-ner Edward A. Finn viewed the

the Columbian Laundry, of New-ark, and operated south ou Wll-nam atreet by Albert G. Keele\of Suraner avenue, Newark, strucka machine owned and driven eastop Second street, by Mary Secondy20 /o f 600 Pershihg avenue Car-teret.

Miss BlUubetTi Mayor, 17, of166 High street, Carteret andLena Secondy, 12, and Julia Sec-

IACLTTU uuaigc ui m a VI\A *• l l v o T h e y Were QeSuriUcll m u n u g «House and made it a headquart- Ue et B6ven Inches In height- Bothera of an historical society. There w o r e light colored caps, and one,is a great deal of difference on a D 0 Ut 22 yars old wore a blue

remova to the Grelnerhome.

. for itslondy, 16, of 50funeral; sustained minor Injuries Patrol-

| Allan McDonnell Investigated.

that subject In the United Statesand abroad. How careful they areto prenei ve the, old. They are

• I proud of their bid bulldiugs andT O DISCUSS N.R.A. castles. In contrast we are ready

( all preliinlnaryywell under way, the Merchants

' of IselLu will meet tonight to1 launch the NRA ConBumerB' Cam-

pajgn In Iuelln. ,*#• "

Uti

teitr 0,own and daitroy.'\;... .TJte^eaker Bpftl*ff of themployment, problem inQuoting the article he continued. .

"Jobless wuag men,tbere are!taken care of not in a temporaryatralr but In attractive library

sweater and white,shirt. The oth.er, described as being about 33years old, wore a1 light blue shirt

Chief of Police James A. Walshannounced that the departmentexpects to make arresta shortly, " I inciuucs >

___. *—_ _ j Tawnship.

NEW JERSEY REFORMATORYMAY RECEIVE $50,000.00 FOR

REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION

aasPort Reading Boy

A meeting of the Iselin Merch- j building in which are preservedh i h Harry j

A meeting of the Is jants' Association of which Harry j

Berger is iinwldant, bun be«narchitectural beauties.

tUs>eotrotry hundreds o!

Uy rHK KAV1UA1OB

.sciption" of thai ball game--Aiid whicn mj Frascription of that ball gaml can eat the most sandwichea —

rtain individual who knows what

raited for 7:80 o'clock tonrght In o u r yOung uiwi and womeu are al-Oilver'-s Beer Gard-en. Thirty-five I . - - „ , . , ,—... —Uellu business men, all of whomhave slgued up With the NRA, areexpected to be present.

Besides transacting the regularbuslnem of the organisation, andproceeding with the formation ofLir competition rules to governhe merchants of Helta, the as-

sodatton will form an NRA Con-Burners' committee whichjrtll J jauthorl»ed to go ftbead with thecampaign. "*

This committee will amm <f

of nm. ** "«»:ri8I^«"tiSr

while 3lie wa8 on her vacation-Famoua l u t w o h-"My Mother said 1 can't go". ;T f l

Wh t a toe in

at Seaside-Wonderin the

wuitto Old Bridge while hia name from HolmK. "Eta" and "Bet" haven't had much IUCIM

f,ipS Vand down Mam street l a t e b j . . ^ no Pjck

,s carry on other activities oftsloclatton in connection with the

by Bomb

lowed to wander aimlessly withnothing to do and nobody cares."

quoting; the article again Mr.Love continued:

"In spite of the tortuous dayssince 1914, all thoughtful peoplein foreign countries visited badmade and kept the high resolvethat tne oncoming generationmuA have its rightful educationalheritage that only the schools cangive."

Then quoting another articleby Prof. T. J. Thompson, Dean of

aftd Mrs. c lacovino waa serjousiyabout the ( « » « n d arms,bomb that he and some

found exploded in

Repairs and

front of His home,Monday ^nofn-m - • • ... . ,

According to reports on the!story, the boy,

e Tjlew Jersey Reformatory, at Avenel, _tt;.ihrftfbti6w»! building program sought by

Moore• i« »pp*ved..This,»ri)«i;&m:.d«-_» « i « " » w j r ^ Legislature due to

^ ^ to practically all bfS e the "jurisdiction of the D ^ u M -and Agencies. It » expected^ that

night before fireworks had been tiouy.*,, be said, "and It nowturns out most fortunate that theexpenditures were held up untiladvantage could be taken of the

no PjMam street b j ^ j

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed] L.

Called For and Delivered

Cor. Rshwayand Green itreet

t to y«!ySJS]ty «.« NebrajS&Zfrof.Love stated that under presentconditions that have developedthoughout the United States Inthe teaching profession "It is be.coming Increasingly apparent thatunless some force comes to therescue of the public schools thiscountry will find its coming gen-eration taught by mediocre teach-ers while, Underfed and undei-clothed who lack iSacli grouSS* In-

When the bomb suddenly ex- public workpldd&J, tHe lauuvljwi boythe nearest wag burned.

He wasof Carteret.

" GQireragx M o o r e a ' y 6 i ! ; &^°." b a n on in* tt#n4mg of

DEMOCRATS OF THIRD WJCRD

JJimrtltasks, •1 ContinuWg ift rrff t

"There has been talk of fadsand frills in theuuWfc schools. Itshould be known that courses ofhome economics, home nursing,auto inech&atcB aad kindred sub-jects were add*d ta the curriculumof public schools ta r«wpouse to attemand froa»-Ule'f«i«»l, publicand not from' tttaohers os boardsot Education-" ";

it was burned, i PIHU«U « u«u « - _ w

treated by Dr- Wantoch, • 800,000 in cash and the Issuingof $3,000,000 In bonds for erec-tion and renovation ot Institutionsauthorized by the voters in 1930.In view of the fact that the fed-eral government will pay one-thirdof BUCU projects, the Governor

conferring withL

TOWNBHIP IS HEALTHYA clean bill of health wag,

given the Township of Wood-.bridge at a meeting of theBofttd, ol, mm. MifTuejjavevening at the Memorial Muni-

bl ldiM

fteaith^ pffcerson remarked:

"I wish to call the board'sattention to the fact that therewore no contagious dlufcae** re-yarted during the month at myoffice. That means that westart the school year, rightwithout*way fear of contagious

U spreading."

uald that afterSenatA Sl<i

Richards, Comn

Final plans have been complet-ed for the clambake to be heldunder auspices of the Third WardDemocratic Club on Sunday Sep-tember 17, at the Maple TreeFarm, Avenel. It U eipected thatmany prominent Democrat

oeed'wttn the , . , „| It 1H expected, according to the[governor, that employment wouldbe furnished to "a great numberqf people" in the vicinities ot con-struction and that "much neded

that IB ai«Wte>*(iSriitalnment games will be clayed.

The next regular meeting ofthe Third Ward Democratic clubwill be held Friday evening,September 16, at Vlynn'g 'fi

A l A ombuilding" would be obtained. *t room. ift. Avetftl. A W0"Jta»wtlow cost. Upeakeif will »ddre«s tiw*£n}»C

"Ta«Tmonw <»r th«e PWj«ts The C*«» bake plane H H *>• ola.ba« Mraady b w >ppr«y«d by the cussed. ,

Ooattoue*

PAGE TWO

JAMES PRALL, TOWNSHIP'S THE CARE OFOLDEST RESIDENT PASSES YOUR PETS

90th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

WOOPBRIDCE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1933

FOLLOW A REAL GUIDEA* IDEM. TRAM

<i J r r j T J ;

1' r,n1

1'i-til the first-fouran

M-r

Hiof

of his lilt- at the old lanu j,lt<j 1(f, )„ |j*|<: , n

ti* was educated in Wwdbrldg*- his fellowmen.••choois • »nd Rirl Edward C'oJitif- Mr Prill itiarri<*d. May 1 f»Ute Institute, and' unTii reaching 1 "•* 3. Emily Cutter, torn May 3) .legal a?*- was hlf fath»r« farm l s ; j , Oiu* liter of Kainpton andassistant. He then t^xan farm- Mary ftnrt '<"ramr' Cutter ofinir on hi* own a f o u n t . but did Woodbrldge and f'ranford- Th»not r^avr lite -h*B*«*t*jul until father pf I be bride, Han:pl>>n Oil-1 BK7. when he located in Wood- ter, a farmer entaV^d" ft rla> mlnhrid**. proper. »h«-n- be still re- lw» in UiO, tta* a pioneer in tbf-"id<?« l"ntll rfci i t >»-ar.- h* devel- ijusltn-s* in whirhrtlft-ii rlay ^'IK wiiich h^ owned, until his death, w.hen lie wsf -ur-

ri( h <la-, iandf and ship- ft-eded by trig son. William H •" itthe prod'K! :<> manufacturers • ter and he by hi? -"in.

of fir* brick, jlain brick and Cutter, the i i p ^ m h<-ad n( tt,.-other clay ;>r'>dn<t!< all over tht business.country ! Two childr«-n w*-r»- born of th*

Mr I'rall is a Rf-publkan in union. William Henry and Maryt"»IU4«a«uuil DAJI HfeivtJ .lh* Xown. Ito^B, both of whom an- marri*-d-hii> a.«" freeholdz-r and rommUs- The"PraTl falffly Tiorti'11* onloner of a]i['<-al». H>- ie the oldest street. WoodbridKe-

MIND1VE. GOT AMAP 06MTHECE

University of Oklahoma. Tbey ar-decidedly opposite trpwi Un

™ ^ j , • boinK over »U feet In heightLumand Aimer. TOdi d-tlm of * J bn|,d bljicll „„ 8

the Air. mike an Idea t«m. A. c o m p l e , l on . *«lte Abwr ,tbe u.cal r u t e r r i o tram, are J . ^ b J o n ( J ebrotiftht tOKPth^f later in lire , .. .thro-U Vrof«Pl«n.. contract.' Both « * * «« » T ^ 'Howerer In the f»e of Lum and .port* and entertainment and „„•

ih« have b-en fo«e only work topetaer but ?\*j u,friend, for over twenty years setbor. Hotb are married, u , ,

' fraternitv brothers. ha« two dauBhters. and nirnor ha2 m har t^ a t t e n d the t'nlver- It that Albert «on willslty of Arkanwn and Abner the the rol^ of

RY DR I. W.of i~rJ Rahway Av<-.

TRIBUTE PAID TO Funeral ServicesMULLEN' ^*^ ^or ort^s

i Accident VictimUTE

TREATMENT OFDISTEMPER

Ttie doe i< m a n s b»-st frUnd-_______ Hut man in turn has aidt-d the

A !iii>iit.: io the late Joit^h Kunt-ral m-n Ices for WHliaut; dog. For example as in th(-casesMullen, ol H-wart-n, was sent the Mderau, \',<t, oi 10!) Maxwell ave- of rabies and hydrophobia—the

nue Ford.-, who died lam Friday {arU.M)le« treatment, which wasLKADKK today Moved by th<thoughts ut what the late Mr. afternoon at the Perth Atnb«yiiuHen had duae for rtevar&n, 4ijd GfcueraL hp»j;iial of a fracture of d i B C O v e r e < 1 ">j

writer, who prefers to be known Haid to have received while at < _!'.pr!*? •_.*.J*0*?-.

Pasteur, ihe.9 since bfendoe and his

•A* "Juet "a neighbor" has' subniil-t. ti ilit- following:

A TrlbuU'

work at the plant of the Atlantic master with most beneficial re-

on, theand a lucceasful method of per-.v*ntivp lnDOCulatton developed

Distemper is caused by an ultra -mlsoroscoplc organism b«<inf:ing1o,the virus claw. A vaccine atainst |diatemped has been produced. This;vaccine contains the killed ogan-jisms of distemper and serum from jthe blood of an animal rendered ;Immune to distemper by repealed;adminlAtatlons of the virus. |

It wag found that a healthy jdog could be given lasting protec-ltjon against distemper by innocu-II

latlon of the"rtnMIflcatlon of this treatment was la.;1

ter developed, the doe being withcontribution TO the antiwrura and

'J:30 o'clock from the house"Uv^r in S.war.n the bo>$ ofV1JJ ° a w k »t O u r L a d . v ot Peace

uil a^H an ion.ly for a frfcnd' ^urch , Fords- A Solemn requiemMulleit e I I l a 8 s w a B l:tl«t>rated- Inter-wtio lia< i>aH!!<-d on- Joe

was their ™mraOfc and counsellor, ","int * a » l n •Uieir ulaymai*.-, and their coach.' e n u AI1 |W)>-

Mar-Vs cemetery,

alone andjprevention am treatment of dii- early, lwMnB. the severity of the.

Ht gave anil maintained a Base-ball Held for their pleasure andtlnir iiat.-, uii'l to belong to his"Hlue Hlrd ' teams, little and "lie.was ihe iii!-<tni of their boyishhearts.

ing , ,„, t A

temper.Until recently, dlstempei ^as

i regarded as an almost inevitablejoccurence in every dot's life Due

attack. To dog* recently ex[>ose<i!to dktemper, the anttBerura of-fers temporary protection

Other animals subject dis-the

of distemper has been determined same fashion-

"And inf who gives a child atreat,

uiediatt-ly after the „ „,„ „ „ . .never regained consdousnesB- '

Corner Kdward Mnn, of Wood-bidKi?, viewed the body and Mavt?Undertaker Joseph Costello, of

| the Thomas K. Burke Company"Makes joybells ring in Heaven'si yermi-ision for the burial,

direct. The deceased is survived by hiswife, Julia, son, Edward and

"These wordH might have been { dauKhu-r, I.averne of Fords; hiswritten for Joo Mullen. He mad« mollicr. Mrs. Ida Koehell and ais-Sfcwaren a happy place for the ter, Mrs. John Murphy, of Kansa-children, and they will long love City, Mo., and a brother Josephand remember Mm.1' . I of Perth Aniboy.

RADIO Utunolhutu

W Only beautiful tone is the everpresent reminder of radio recep-tion—all semblance of mechanic*is fully cloaked Ln cabinets ofdignity and beauty. A n o i t pleas-ing bookcase will now bring youeverything that'; on the air, andnot even a knob of dial U to beseen when the bookcase is closed,Others may prefer the DuncanPjhyfe table or the French com-i-mode—superb artistry of the cab-inet maker. AH contain radios ofexceptional quality and lone con-cealed within.

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TET a generous baurfrau trundle outJL a tray of "P.O.N."—and thepuffing Germao band would play

' "DM, DM lUgst mir m Herxen" foranother half hour.

hit % b^pr-djr«ikfrj of oldanlii>»ed Fttlgewpan'F1 ON.'—juu the beer-drinkers of today are com-ing to know and love it. To know itby its glorious hop aroma, by itsmajestic collar, and its sparkling taste.To love it as a mellow friend whosepresence alwsyt makes life gayer.

Try "P. O. N." and know thegolden worth of a beer that has neverbeen hurried.

14 dry ytgrt, tbu tjgm bhatd tv*r

FEI6EM BEER• AGED AS IT WAS IN THE OLD DAYS •

Your m-tw *r dealer cam smfpij ym. Or phone 111. Murk* 3*1960 for «*« mme ofyutr mtarmt dealer

WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER *, t»SS PAGE THREE

Social Events in TownshipWoodbridge

Mr i Arnold Th<>rkels<Mi, ofl i /ni i i i l ] , formerly of Dunhamnu'vi Wcxl l ir ldup, and Minn D)UIhiiir lu l l ing o( Mount Holly..•it,.a (rlcmls liore Saturday.

Mr anil Mrs. Konrad Stern and, uiiilrcn, Barbara and Richard, of\un i r avenue, returned Mondayninlit utter spending the holodaywii^ciul witli Mr. and Mrs. HUH-si-li StfVPDfion, at Hollla, K. I.

- - * i -n i

Victor Dngan and David Oer.liv, of town, have returned homealter Bi)«ndlaK a week at Cornell'sI'oml, near Lawrence, Maaa-

MIHSPR Bertha and Marie Ohlott,if Freeman street, and Mr. and\lrn. K. C Baker, of Avenel. were;ii Normandy Beach over tlie La-imr Day weekend-

Mr. Mrn. Henry L- Holland andfamily, of Dunham' place, return-ed Monday night after a motorwylvaiila and MassachuaettB. They Ilour of two weeks through Penn-nu>m>ed at Amherst, Mass; Kead-iiin and State College. Pa., for avisit with relatives.

Olgu Lamp and Karl Lamp>.f Konls and Mlts Bather Uarner,of Terth Amboy, spent the l>aborDay weekend at Lawence, Mans.

Judge B, NV"- Vogef ha | returneduftfr upending a two we«kn vaca-tion In Maine.

Dr. I. T. Spencer, of Weal MainKiiTet, has returned lionle alterspending several w*eks In theWlilto Mountains and New Lon-don. N. H.

Resumes WorkKngenle's Dancing Stndlo, Inc.

at 121 Broad street, Elizabeth, lanow ii|ien for the- fall term. TheRtmlio instructs children and ad-ultfl In ballet toe, acrobatic, mus-ical comedy and exhibit ballroom

Mt»s Helen Klein, of Trinitylane, has. entered HI. Frunct» Hoa.pital School of Nursing In Trentonwhere (the will remain for a per-iod or three year*.

Mrs, V. Crowe, of dadsden, Al-ubaiua, has been visiting hergrandson, Kyle Crowe, of Charles.street-

Hev- Edward It. Welles, rectorof Trinity Episcopal church, andMrs- Wellen, liftve returned froma months motor tour of New York

here eloquently smiling In favor <' t>,cycles. Little Joe n out^oi a <reeride, whll* MTB. Joe and the dog \ o that today the tvwo-biC)-if >ly

li |u i t >• popular as m e two-car homestead.

AVENELAvenel Library Meeting

on Woodbrldge avenue, which hasheen just completed.

Mrs. W. Kennedy, Miss Margar-et Kennedy, Henry and Edward

I Kennedy, of Homestead avenue,The Annual Business Meeting of motored to Asbury Park Wedne*.

the Avenol Free Public Library'day, (Association will ne held at the' 'Library Tuesday cvenlns SeptemJ Prank Wukovets, of Demaresther 11, at 8:30 I1. M. At thli avenue, IB recuperating at themeeting two trustees will be Perth Amboy General hospital,elected- after an appendicitis operation.

Mr. and Mrs- Elwood R. John-son. Jr., and family, of droveavenue, have returned home af-ift spending a two week's vaca-tion at Lake i'opolo. N. V.

Mr. and Mrs- John Schorl" andchildren. Jack and Ottalie, ofDecker place, have returned afterpassing a month at Point Pleasant

SHERIFF'S SALE

Final plans for the covereddish supper to bo held Mondayevening. September 11, were madeat a special meeting of the Ladles'aurlltary to the Avenel Fire com-pany held Friday night in thehome of Mrs. Carl Nler. Wood-bridge avenue, chairman of thehospitality committee. The aup-yer committee "consists of Mra-Nier, chairman, Mrs- H, Hanson,Mrs. 1*. J. Donato, Mrs. WilliamPerna and Mrs. J. Urban.

IN UHANCBRV OF NEW JEltSEY --Bitlweeii AGNK3 KINHOftN, t'om-l>kuttiunt and JOSEPH EINHORN,Defeuuui.t VI. Ka. lor She Bale ofIllumines dated August 17. 1833.by virtue ul the above stilled writ

tn me directed unit delivered, I will ex.-pose lu sule «t public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTH UAYOF OCTOBER. NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTV-THREE.ii twu o'clock Standard Time In theu((«i'iiuuti <J( the Bald day, ut the Sher-iff s Office In the City of New Brims-wii-k, N. J.

ALL that certain land mfa premiiiesIwuted In the Township ot WoodbrldgeCounty ot Mldille»ex and State of New.li'isey, known sud described as ful

luw*:BEGINNING at a point on th« South-

erly line or nlfle of Woodbrldge Ave-nue. dlBtant fifty (60) feet westerlyI rum the point ul Intersection ot saidmmlherly line of Woodbrldge Afenue,uml westerly line M Bridge Street,

iuu tb*Dce uuUth£rlA •*•<! paralleli irftd BriilRd totre«t. oneMiundred

mid flrty t!50) feet to a MKt; \.Uwtetunning westerly pmailil "*Ui, W t ilulilge Avenue tilty (W» leet to' a pointUiem:e runnhil northerly and parallelwith Bridge Street, one hundred uijilfitly 1150) feet to the said southerlylino ot Woodbrldge Avenue; thencemiming euaterly and along the n&idm.ull)«rly Hike of Woodbrldge Avenue,ntty (BO) f»el W the V>#»1 or placeot Iteginning. '* •>

Known and designated ua Lut No.ltlH mi the nmp of Isnd ut Sewarenl'ark New Jersey.

Being the same prttntswi conveyedin Juaeph Elnhorn by warranty de«dut Joseph Lukaeu and Katie, hla wife.duted June 22, 1926, and recorded InHie Clerk's Office of th« County ufMtddleseic, tn Book M9 of Deeds, onUage S38. premises known as 162 Wuod-tildge Avenue, Sewaren, N. J.

ALSO ALL that certain pfanilses lo-cated In the Township ut Woodbrldge,• 'uuhty ol Middlesex and Stute ot NewJersey, known and ilesciibed us LotsNo. 123, No. 134, No. 126 and No. 126,on a inup of land known as aewareni V k N«w Jersey. Bald lots being 100'mt on tlw north and south and 100

f m on the e*at ami WM4, luiuudsd W'ollowa;

On the North by Robert Street; onI1 w KUBI by aewaren.'Avunue: ul) tlie*nUli by Lot No. 122, und oil theWKat l.y f o t No. 120.

living the stune premises conveyed toJoseph Elnhorn by warriuity deed ot^ 3

Miss Louise Toepfer, of Smithvlreet. wai} a dinner guest of MissAlice Dawkins, at Orange, Tiiurs-day night.

Mn;. M Wilson, of Kalamazoo,MlchigajD, IB spending severalweeks «\th her daughter, Mrs. G.I-'. Ilraithwaite. of George street.

Mlsa Alice Crlnunins, of NewYork, is visiting her sister, MM.R, Voelker, of George street.

Mrs. W- B. Dey, of Melnzerstreet, spent Monday with heraunt, Mrs. R J- Smith of NewBrunswick.

Madame Eugenie was born InVlmna, Austria. She had the op-portunity at the age of flVe toJoin the ballet Bchool of the form-er itoyal Opcrtt of VIMHU^ whereHhe later won fame a* a. Bolo danc-er. After fourteen years of pro-fessional training she left the op-era house to start on an Inter-national tour.

When she was twelve. Mme.Eugenie was awarded a cash sti-pend ary for three years by thefamous Esler Foundation of Vien-na tor Tier -excellent work- Mine-F.ugenle haft*the- burner- to n*t-form solo dances before the lateKaiser Franz-JoBeph, o( Austria,and later before Kaiser Karl andKafeerlna Zita. of Auslrla-Hun.gary. She also has been active ontlio European screen-

Mine. Eugenie has had threeother dancing studios In New YorkCity before coming to EiUa.beth.She has accomplished many great

iccesses not only as a teacherbut also In the production fieldfor the professional stage-

The Eugenie's Dancing Studioto-day -ranks an one of the larg-est and most etH|elent schools fortheatrical work In Union Countyand has developed during the lastsix years a number of studentswko'are now active In varioustheatrical enterprises on the vau-deville stage, muiical comedy andother theatrical productions.

Eugenie's Dancing Studio, onOctober 1. will move to largerquarters. In the Regent Theatrebuilding, where they will occupy1200 sq- ft- ot floor space.

Eugenie's Dftnclng Studio willfurnish for all occasions talentfor musical comedies, ballet danc-es, and also will coach such occa-sions. '

Miss Helen Solomon, ot Mein-zer street, returned home afterspending two weeks' vacation InMassachusetts.

COLONIAThe Women's co-operative com-

mittee uf the Colonta Citizens,Inc., has planned an outdoor par-ty for the children, Saturday, Sep-tember 16 on the Colonla Schoolgrounds,

Mra. Henry Lavin and son havereturned to Brlelle where theywill stay another week.

Mrs. William Miller ot WoodLane, has as her guest this week,Miss Peggy Doty, of Yonkers, N.Y.

Mrs- William Miller of MCFUT-land road vtalted relatives inUnion CHy.

SEWARENMr. ARIl Mrs. C. L. Wiswall and

family, of Cliff road, have movedto Wilmington, Del-

H. B. Clark, of Old Cliff road,Is In Washington on a businesstrip.

SavingsInstitution

"A MUTUAL SAVINGS BAM"

119 Ir^Rj Stre«t RahWay, N. J.

TfeL. RAH WAY 7-1800

Suppose the unexpected]happens! . .Will your fam-|ily be protected by a u vings account? . . . Here ittheir protection! . . . Startan account!

FORDS•Mr. and MTS. E. Stanl. of TTew|

Brunswick avenue, recently enter,talned Mr. and Mrs. David Fink-ler and Mr. and Mrs. David Lev-itt of New York City.

Miss Dorothy Anderson of CrowBMill road IB spending a week |with relatives in Staten Island-

Mr, and Mrs. William Perna. ofAvenel street, recently entertainedMr. and Mrs- W. Gilbert and Mr.anil Mrs. P. Manzle. of Newark.

Miss Jean De Young, Manhat-tan avenue, and Mtes FlorenceMcGinn, of Kansas, took a tripup the Hudson, Monday.

Mrs. A- M- Pomeroy and son,Elton, of Manhattan avenue, arethe hoilse guests of James Bantersof Gloucester. Mass., at Roscoe,N- Y.

Mrs. Einer Jensen and son,Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Mich-ael IUesz, Bpent the weekend andholiday at the Hiesz summer cot-tage at Shelter Cove.

W. H0bei*t A. MacBriiJe andJrK. MacRrjde, ot Xvenel atruet,

have mowii Lolo tli«l* u*w Immt.—. ^ T »^

"I Can't Afford It"The reason that some people give fornot buying some necessary form of in-surance--"! can't afford it"-is the veryreason why they need it. Do you knowwhat forms of insurance you reallyneed? We'll U glad *> tell you. - Nob U l * *•

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

orded m the Clerk's OBIce In thay ui Mldillesen, In Book 8iU ot

Tt« «Ww&aMay»«tU6U|it: (rf t»« *+•i'ree tu ba satisfied by said sule Isniu tiuni ot Seven hundred and forty-seven dollars »nd aeventy-seve* cents(1147.77), toother with the costs of"'Is aule.

Together win all and singular the"tfhtit, piivtleges, hereditaments anduopurteiisjicas thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

ALAN H, SLY,BhwlB.

WOLE1N,w Bolioltw.

«-9m-8,l6,23,»tt

1

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PAGE FOURWOOPBR1DGE UAPER, FRIDAV-^SEPTEMBER 8,

The Woodbridge Leader)Published Every Friday

At 104 Main Street. Woodbridge, N. J.F.nt*rmi at the Po«t Office »t Woodbrldfi- N. J.

u Steal* ClM> U*ll Matter

LAWRENCE F. CAMPION.RUTH WOLKCHARLES E. ANDERSON.

Publ. A Man. EditorEditor

Adwrtlllnf »uu|«f

Subscription II.SO * Te«r, P»yibl« ID AdvmlK*

<•«

lirlfd,

Republlotion of new* tnd editorialm*tt*r In th«*e columiu la permit-

r u n ltd provided rrtdit It firta to TheA(«>Woodbrld(« Leader. Comspoa-

d«nc« from re»4«n. exprtttint opi-nion* i>n topic* erf Interest are «o-

nu anctnjrmoua IMItFI Wilt he pulilliliwl.

SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933

MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF

THE DAY.

We pause at the moment to ofWr ouTsincere! congratulations to James PalmerPrall who celebrated his ninetieth birth-day anniversary Sunday.

Mr. Prall is, undoubtedly, the oldest res-d

2340 S STREET, N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

August 25. 1933.

MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA

In 1917, when the men of our country!were asked to take up arms and go into thetrenches, how gallantly our women met thesacrifice is one of America's epics that hasnever been fully told. Not only did theygive their sons and husbands for the de-fense of the country, but themselves filledthe place* left vacant by their going; and,if their dear ones never returned theywore the Gold Star proudly without lamentor repining. j

In 1933 that same brave spirit is abroad,ready to support the Administration in its'heroic effort to wage war—one that is lessdramatic but even more vital to the life of

fthe eountry, though thecs- are no flags fly-ing or bands playing for marching troops.This is an economic war that touches thedaily life of every individual; there are no ibombs bursting in air, for the enemy is the

easyeach

in

ident of Woodbridge. He has led an ex-ceedingly active and useful life, and eventoday, we are told, refuses to take life

He retires early and is up at dawnmorning. «

T as'one of the ear l^ pioneers1... the clay mining industry. wh|th through*^the years, grew to be Woodbridge's mostimportant industry. Until recent years,Mr. Prall, was associated with the Wood-bridge Ceramic Corporation as presidentof the concern.

A man of strong character and deep con-victions, Mr. Prall has been not only afactor of strength in the business world,but has, in public life, left a lasting im-pression. Even today, Mr. Prall seemsqualified for leadership, for he is still act-ive in church work, being the oldest elderat the First Presbyterian Church.

They are indeed ninety full years thatMr. Prall has lived and we hope that hewill live happily for many more years to

alarming disintegration that unemploymentand hunger bring in their train.

The President and his aides have workedout a plan for recovery. Let us all enlist un-der the banner of the "Blue Eagle' and"speak; act and serve together."^

EDITH BOLL4NG WILSON,(Mrs. Woodrow Wilson).

come.

BOAT CAPTAIN DIESOF HEART DISEASE

William Alkens, SI, captain •the boat, "Unity" owned by Vr,ri

, Mr-Williams, of 16 Moore Hin-.-ii New York Ct t jv nwciunJred u , ai,

snack of heart trouble on n,,bare1 Monday afternoon whIU ,was tied up at the P £ n do.v,

'• fort Reading-Coroner Edwwd J. Finn. ,:

Woodbridge, waa notified, am) mtpr he viewed the body be »ra\.permission for Its removal tn u,.undertaken establishment of Jol,j l.yman. at Carteret, Patrol Dn.cr Andrew Slmonsen Invesllsral, ,|

Fords Woman HartIn Fall From Bus

Mr«. Klsle Chrlstennen, 0» M;u,slrect, Fords, fluttered an injtin •her ankle Saturday aftenio,,,when she fell white getting on ,1'nblW1 service bus, on New Urm,wlrk avenue, near Ford avein-

I Fords. The bus was; operated iTheodore Young, of 309 Marl..Htr<'''t. Perth Aroboy. Mrs. Lwi,.I'eterson, of Main street, Fordtold Motorcycle Officer Daniel <,i'pon, who investigated thethat the bus i a d rtartea tobefore Mrs. Chrlstensen Iffstepg of the vu*.

Store Rnteml

J. YakuhJk. of the Sunshine 1>,GoddH Co., of 752 King Oi>r>.road. Fords, reported to the pull,.that hla store was entered son,,time during the nlg^i of Hepich,:>er 1. Investigation proved tl inothing was missing. Patrolni:L<T. Bishop

lead theL&iMr

u

ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails.Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every

Individual. National and InternationalProblems Inseparable From Local

Welfare,

Ever since March 4, things have beerhumming at Washington, and of late therehas been noticeable acceleration. PresidentRoosevelt described one of his late weeks,as being the most exhaustive since he tookoffice. The strain has ' t"1

bring agreement. General Johnson finallyhanded them a code prepared by SecretryIckes and Jams Moffett, ex-vice-presidentof the Standard Oil of New Jersey. Therewill be a 40 hour week at 40 cents perhour. The President has the powftr to fixfor 90 days a minimum gasoline price. Heis likewise to appoint a committee of 15 toconsider the price question, and to makereccommendations to the states concern-ing oil regulation.'

Principal code problems left are soft coaland automobiles. Groups within each in-dustry have been as far apart as the poles.

The resignation of Chief BraintrusterRaymond Moley must be classified as oneof the most dramatic of recent Washingtonevents, but there's no particular surpriseelement in it. Friction between* Mr. Moleyand his chief, Secretary Hull; had grown to

size. Breaking point was the World

Arlington ManKilled By Hit-And-Run Driver

a Centre for ColonialBy Mary Pattison

Hoboken Youth Arrestedand Held on TechnicalCharge of Manslaughter.

Luca SIHetti, 17, of 1317 Carden avenue, Hoboktrii, was held ona technical charge of manslaught-

liecauaeshould haveuri actiities and a focus forinterest and because there is nolilace in Colonla where the activ-

j ilies o( a good live citizen canI (unction, young or old.

as an allegeddriver who struckGeorge S. Mitchell, 4 6, of 55 Mor.

N h A l i t at

... _. been mentalas well as physical—he has an army of ad-visors but he rriust make the last decision ineviery case and will get the vjlame if it iswrong. A recent week went somethinglike this: Dispatched warships to Cuba,Spaded recovery program aftd approvedsteel, oil and lumber industries' codes. Ap-proved a number of farm relief plans and

^worked on details of paying benefits to far-'mer.3 red,t*cing cotton, crops*, Got public

"wWfcs" program movmg more smoothly" aifBr»pidly..vl)»<&ed. tb.^bAndon. .several army

Economic Conference, where Mr. Moleyseized the spotlight, made statementswhich were entirely at odds with the view-point of Mr. Hull. Political commentatorsbegan forecasting th,e eventual resignationof one or the other then; a good manythought that Mr. Hull would be the oneto use the exit. He probably would havehad not Mr. Moley sent in his resignationMr. Moley's next job will be to edit a newweekly magazine which will be principallydedicated to analyzing explaining and fur-thering Roosevelt policies.

hit-and-run'and killed

gaa place. North Arlingtond h ' h

gaa place. NGreen street and the'super-high.way around 1 :30 o'clock Saturdaynight-

by the

every couimunit) | centre would provide such an op- |a clearing house for j pcmunlly lur Hit; young ittople of

its [ cuionla through divers communityinterests-

The Hpp« of the new deal is afairer deal for all. Never werepeople so interested in the waysana means of govermubiil ag to-day wlien the radio makes it clearand the president regards the cit-izens' co-operation with the gov-ernment in the success of the nat-ions affaire, so necessary that hehimself explains events o the sit-

j uatloti in Washington directly toI the people who are his partners

the Job. What it Colonia's re-

All energetic and forward look.ing Americans, from the Presidentdown Bay now la the time for col-lective constructiveaction.N. R. A. says

community"By their

fruits ye shall know them."Because "before" is always

preferable to "too bad".Because our own state requests

all communities this year toSillettt was picked up by the all communities this year to » " V " " ' iRaritan Toynship Police about one ride every possible recreational ibl>ollM; "* *. . , , » . „ . . .„ alarm waa U>nt< foMUlv fnr lla liuHlla T h e idea

111,111

upeiu,,

half hour after an alarm was sentout by Sergeant John Egan. Offic-ers Roland West and LeonardWaite. of the Karltan Townshippolice force picked Silletti upwhen his car stopped at a gas stat-

facillty for Its people-Because meanwhile our citiz-

ens energy and. effort i s attract**elsewhere on adjacent communi-ties and many journey a field for

ion for gas.headlight on

ppThey noticed that athe car wag broken

and after iiuestionlug the driverand his passengers they took theminto custody and turned them overto the local police-

According to the report of thef atrolman J.machine had

During recent weeks there has been ob-servably a slight let-down in general bus-iness. It's nothing to get excited about' how-ever, and is much less intense than the cus-tomary seasonal drop. Best late progresshas been made in promoting employment,due both to increased industrial activityand the N. R. A. drive. Secretary of LaborPerkJn announced th'at l.lOU.OOQ ifytustfiaworrors obtained'jobs between "March 4tl

accident made byManton, MitcheU'Bcollided with another car that hadstopped for the red light at the in-1

nearly all their social contacts- . , ,,,, , . *»fColonia'a

An active intelligent cltUenry!of all the people is the everlast-!

The Idea of a centre Is not newor untried—the old 'Town Meetin'idea-expanded to modern tiimen-gioDs. Even nations need this"Town Meetin", a getting to-gether to understand. At presentC approach _ B the

small class room ofthe primary school, but the school

of progress must have a focus for j""beat results. Modern education!0 .stresses that w|e cannotour childrens' participation in theafiairs of living till after their

_ ! except In location.put off; T h l s c e n t r e a s Planned for the

f u l u r t ! w l t h i tB ntness. beauty and

peuiive and ugiy as theyijut b uiuuciu iiikve '

auu leading, vtuerenmlU'rs CU.IL U« uuail Mil

IOIC cmiuuB can ci>ttiey uave soiuetbing otconcern to communicate, wneucultural education ana acuviur-lor yuung an a oia can be euwnna feed-

A civic centre is the aggregudot many community units tum-.tiomng in a heaitoy, unined innpose, with a wide sense oi rela-tionship awl responsibility as wellas privilege and pleasure ana ..-the outlook of the citizens bromiens, thig common consciousness

an no more help going ionvuniInto a wider circumference thanany other vigorous sort of growth

A centre Is the practical ideal-ism of homes collectively expressed which cannot help butwith beautiful effect. Amakes all citizens partners in ugreat enterprise ot mutual inter-est and benefit. It gives tl«-hops and good wishes of all a co-herent possibility; makes the loudof achievement light by bhariutit, and through this sharing «'•life with others the daily round is

afiairs of living till after theirpQ«t 'graduate years. Our high' ' l S e fu ! n ea s w l " encourage all thoBfSchool studenu study modern ec citizens with apBtract ideals—but1 • , . . - I t.~ . 111 U...« n n »v ' l« n trt An withtersection He left his machine to ononilc problems as an abstract j w h o ^U have nothing to do with

KO over to talk to the driver and theory and ancient and modern! community afTairs where the prac-see whether the other car was1 history merely as a tale that is'"**! Problems He—To participatedamaged. When told that there! told if their community does not! a n d contact more happily in ourwas no damage he turned to re-l call them to participate in its community strivings -and achleve-turn to his own car when he was1 progress and problems, as only by! raent8. tt» l 0 t h e common good,struck, and instantly killed by a'taking a part in comprehending, j f o r a f t e r a11 " ( t t l t l1 wl"»out workscar which continued speeding in creating and controlling this pro-)'8 dead".the direction of New Brunswick g r e a a can they really value their By a centre we do not mean just

Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the vic-jown community birthright, or that a place to throw municipal brlck-tim called police headquarters and of any other community where] bats or parties merely, but ratheran alarm was sent to all places j their lot may be.cast in tlje school .a self-supporting focus of Interestalong the New Brunswick-Trenton Of life, where they have to take j for every talent of every iodtvld-rou'te. ~' I things as they are and make of iual in it)<> whole community,, nqt' *ln.ihe course t t *M*f»Monta&Jjy <ttL9ia wto»t*th«y-Auxbt Jo Ke, TJurlituA a.«U*vorvborWgh hsil^ • •»-

posts inied. tb.,ab£ndon. .s yest of economy. Made impb"rt-

ant diplomatic "appointments. Held uonfer-ences on po^i^ifities forA.jpfia.tion, aAd

i t d Made pla for

from becoming dull and ordlmir:A centre is 'a place where ourchildren will grow in loyalty un>lresponsibility to their civic Idealsinstead of wasting the'm to amifrom, hither and yon, with n>>place to congregate in their mlil>:but the bridge head or the railway station- The (toys aheadpromise more of leisure for evrr>one. and here is the centre's <J|Iportunlty to provide common intereat for each member of n>'family, and ae the days go by li>-l[>each of us weave Into the fabrirof our community lite* faithoonjage, eollf&tenmjent and 8<»"'Will-/ . -.,,,•...- . •

to the officer, signedgtlletn'B iwihtpaiilonB

on bail -

studied (tcCnomic trends. Mlade plansextending Civilian j Conservation Corpsthrough ^winter. Arranged for opening ne-gatiatidnlTfrith l a t in Atnevican countrieson reciprocal tariff agreements. In additionjthe President must make innumerable less'important decisions, meet many callers, gothrough a stiff and unavoidable routinethat is part of the chief executive's job.

Moat encouraging recent governmentalachievement is completion of the steel and011 codes. Both have had thorny going;many ste«l and oil men have been recalcit-

, glinm'nOTr-proTiurttY*. GrHMH l John,nun has b#cime puffy-eyed and weary fromstruggling with them. Finally he got steelleaders into a room, kept them there for12 hours with hardly an intermission; liter-allyjpre an agreement out of th«m. Theirdemand for an open shop was defeated.Main provisions tare a 40-hour week, which

' to 48 hours at KMtmal

son

thousand new factory jobs appeared in "p wereJuly. During May and June "the munber of material wimesieB*,* were:families receiving-public charity* dropped D'"'""* ^""^"^ '"from 4,222,000 to 3,T45,000. Employmentis about 21 percent greater now than lastyear at this time. Only major industrialgroup to show decrease in tobacco manu-facturers. v

The last survey of current business issuedby theDepartmerit of Commerce, whiph de-tails conditions into the'first three weeks ofJury, is very encouraging. Prices have con-tinued to move upward. Foriegn tradeshowed a substantial increase. Freight carloadings, on the whole, expanded steadily.Automobile production continued its con-traseasonal rise. Stimulation was felt in thecTiernical group.

Richard O'Co'nneH, 20, of 1114Park avenue, Hoboken; MauriceHand, 18, of $31 Willow street,Hobcken; Cornelius O'Keefe,of 170S Park ovenue, Hoboken;Joseph Tremainitlo, 18, of 913Willow street, HoDftnftr-Charlea!Hennessy, 18, ot 1022 Willow St.Hoboken-

,Tbe machine driven by Sillettras owned by llmlel Ferric, ot|efferson street, Hoboken.

B^sjipjps

"The N. R. A. is being aqcepted by thepeople of the country with the understand-ing of what it is all about."—PresidentRoosevelt, August 26.

imum 40-cents-an-hour wage;«.« TP^../•"—*• day after November 1st if theinduatryCis operating at 80 or more pemmtof capacity. The code represents a middleground; trie government wanted more thanit got, and the industry wanted to give lessthan it finally did.

Chief oil code difficulty was over price-fixing. One group wanted k all the wayfrom the well to the gasoline tatfk; anotheropposed complete price-fixing and simplywanted a stipulation to prevent selling atwanted a stipula pbelow coat. Ko amount of argument could | Cleveland.

have no literature, no school, ana almostno pulpit but the press? Not one man inten r«ad* books, but every one of u* «xo«ptthe helpless poor, satiates himself everyday with the newspaper. It is the parent,school, college, theatre, pulpit, examplecounselor, all in one. Every drop in ourblood is colored by it. — Henry WardBeecher.

Here k> the big point, the cities and townsthat have done the job have proved thait CAN be done.—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson a

TWO WOMEN HURTIN AUTO CRASH

Two women were hurt 1BIBIOQ on the- super.bigbw'ay la the

rear jof the state reformatory atmorning,

made byMotorcycle Officer Meyer Larson-

A car driven by Lavella Dalton,of White March. Pa., skidded durDK the heavy downpour of rain•Ad enutm$ ialo tW mi at

pur earningsIn a /savings^ account

it will protect YOUwhen ipu need It

rear of the state refor10:4b o'clock Mondayaccording to a report

nlth Kluher, of Wyuotte, Pa. MissLouIsu HeriUHB, a puwag^r \a theDftlUm car, suslulncd cu|» on theforehead and l^tt knee. Mm. Mar-garet Fisher, riding with her bus.band, suffered SruiseB about thehead and body. ,

JOINS W. B. A,

The Christian Felceiupaa Br*wIng Company has ttlgiwd the Pr«j,i d ' Rand is conforming in iti opera-tions to the provlslom of thatAgreement-

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

National BttiikRAHWAV, N.

- • S K P T ^

WOODBRIDGE - - i n . , . SEPTEMBER,PACE SEVEN

NOVELMATCHRACE AT'BALLOT" RACE EXPECTEDTO DRAW LARGE CROWD TORACE TRACK NEXT SUNDAY

i.-.vn» to Cast Votet for Entries in Special Match Race—

Palmer. Weit«rn Racer, Among the ConteitanU—"Ira

Hall and Hannon to Compete.

FEATURE TO BE 15 MILES

The originality of Jack Curky is indelibly inscribedI in, lH arranjement[for his next meet at the Woodbrdges I r fway* which takes place on Sunday. Therein the not-* 1 i acqu« had put together one of the grea est card of

• a s sented and besides that has introduced an, in the matter of contest. That is a race, thewhich will be "designated by the fans, by their

votes , - • • " ' • - • • • ' " : • " * • • " — ^ —

When the purchaser buys hisu ,k i . t u« is to be furnished with a ^ g of t U e C 0 U I l t r y en^ of names of thow e n l e r e d *, l r |eB have co.ne in, until todayU l , duys meet. From then h« * l V e r e a r e i n ail, abutd,,.fk ott three names, the names; W ^ _ ,_ , Ul l t hM|*ould glftrl.

wlt Z SvT Th. three

^curing the mo.l votes" those who will start In, °?or special puree, which

:ro' l l l0 ler curlev has i»U UP

rt'si

..., „ — 60, wholiut headlines are

„, and there Is a neW.UIIC in tUg person of Sem Palmerol Detroit, who has sent In his en-try and hope? to show the wayhome in his faitt 220 Miller- Pal-mer has been racing throughoutthe West during the earlier partof the season and scoring manypoints In the mld.Western champ-

He Is anxious to try him-

ln time to get Inthey warn.. !•• o .ud from time to time Mr. and "l ,l""c l",B^ ;•; —-Kan will he consulted on iust T . V T , >' lmseU

• ...— .„ „„, p u t | tricky New Jersey cousee

1 be hereBorne practice

»uu _.H-« with the1

tricky New Jersey course.Of course. Johnny Hannon, the

laeder fqr the Eastern champion.ship is In and so is Ira Hall, the

event, the card, WHICH n w v . . . , "Terre Haute Terror", who wonirley has arranged would suffice U)(t , a g t r M a a t [ h e t r a c R flob

ID draw forth the biggeBt crowd-Sall 0 , F t t t e r 8 o n , l a a r i O l h e r whoof the season to the Wodbridge h M flled h l g e n t r y a n d J i m m y P a l .track, what with the shores closed l e r B o n | l f h e r e c o v e r s from hli re-and the Sunday holiday em anx. ' t l n l u r y w l l , a l g 0 , a c e S u r t e rious for some place to go. There ^ G e r n e r J o h n o^ber, the cy.

' ••*""""'nU "'- c i o n e from the Iowa farm and hisI nal. Maynard Clark also are en-

and among the others areWalte Kleper,

what 'they" would like toon UH »l*ctal numbers-

Kven without this attract ve

loua lor some place to go. TherUave been some great progranH of

TOPNOTCHERS by K„ 'OVER 50 CANDIDATES FOR

I E E P I N G WOODBRIDGE ELEVEN REPORTH H m T0 mcH FRANK KIRKLESH

I I A w\J 1 Several Lettermton Return. — Mentor Eiptcts to Havt

Good Team—No Contact Work Until Next Week.

TO OPEN AGAINST SO. RIVER

Over 50 prospective %oootball players, several of themveterans from the 1932 squad, reported for duty to CoachFrank W. Ktrtcteski, at the High Beheel TtM«Uiy morning,

*i trMk wd Bob aSTnaN A t that time, whtat uniforms and equipment vnva avau-e«caped injury when they able were distributed to the boys, who then mjnt to the

"-"- ^oi-inii hftiiw field for Dreliminary drilling.

Pftnty of crackupa were rea-tured at the DutchesB County fairgrounds, N. Y,, Friday. Jimmy'atterson HURtalned a brokenihrnilder blade and severe cuts onhpad and body.

Art Koley and Vernon Orendorfwere .taken to the hospital withminor Injuries and John Gerliel,who haa been going to town on

The expectations of somegood ball games over the week-end were wiped out when the.heavens Bent forth a dtluge of[heavy rain.

Many of the gatrws werepostponed Including the gamescheduled between the MaurerA. A. and the Woodbrldge Le-gion. The Fords Barrons werealso Inactive Sunday due to therain, they were to face theWoodbrldge American Legion

crashed Into the fence.

Johnny Hannon, the leader atthe Woodbrldge saucer won therace gaining another 120 pointstoward the national dirt trackchampionship.

See where Appleby and Mulof.ski, or South River, defeated Edand Earl Pomeroy of Avenel, 0-6,6-3, 6-2, in one ot the matchesplayed Friday evening in theMiddlesex founty doublet tourn-ament being held In New Bruns-wick.

Eddie Check will meet Roy LiltsI In an exhibition pool match at[Nolan's Pool room, Main street,tonlgh.1

optimistic IHebe^

ere UISMIUUICM *« . . .~ —„-,house field for preliminary drilling.UOUBC U r Although the coach needs more

equipmentLRUION vs. HKO8

Theil Legion

Woodbridge Americanwill clash with the

Fleta Club <t>T~ the myihlcal championship of Woodorldge Township at the l'erthAniboy City Stadium Sundayevenmng.

The managers ol the Woodbridge and Kords teams havechosen the Amboy field as neu.tral territory. The "grudge'dit should be an Interestingone. The game will start promptly at eight o'clock.

and uniforms their

Coach Kirkleskl Is

Bow to Amboy Bears!neves that he ....la team, If not a better one, than |last year

In a bitter twelve Inning battlethe Perth Amboy Bears defeated He has quite a bit ot veteranthe Woodbridge Midgets, 6-5 at material Including Wukovetz andPerth Amboy recently. Each team FYankte Jost.scored three runs in the fifth andone in the ninth, making the scorefour-all at the end o the ninth.

The Woodhrldge troupe pushedone run across in its half of the

Fords Indians WinSmashing out a lour run

one run across In its half of t n e j splurge in the third and followingtwelfth but the Amboyans scored ^ w u l l a t n r e e r u n Bpiaah In the

to " *"

T h e --• , ,relgu aB promoter that25 '

the usualwearisome, yar-

Eldrldge Tadlock, Bob Riff,

race,would

amaking

Carr.Frank Rankosky,Henry Zlegenthaler

\, Lattanzlo,James

„. ..runaway otdown the

Arthur, and a host ot

WOODBRIDGE MANMAKING GOOD IN

BOXING CIRCLES

Fords Recs MakesPlans for 1933Gridiron SeasonAt a recent meeting held at the

club rooms the Fords RecreationsClub decided to be represented on

twice to come through with theone run to victory.

The scores:

V. A. Ilearg (0)

VJ1UU uct iucu i," «x. . - ,

the gridiron for the third ssive year and appointed the fol-lowing to make arrangements for

i eson

Diekson, c «Anderson, p|Wilson, lb[Connors, 2bBtonaker, ssiStagnar, 3b -Keenan, IT..--.—Miller, rJ -..-.'Mlckelson, rf

11201J)1

h122110000

fourth, gave the Fords Indians a10.0 victory over the Gnats in aa fords' Park League ganje playedhere recently. The Indians scor-ed two more In the fifth,

Indians (10)ab

...alya, 3b — 3Matusz. na 2Miller, It 3Whitney, rf 3Klug, p -..., 2Lytka, c ..,.._ 3Guldish, 2b — 2

such a race as Curley

a t this time for later o n j B ^ ^ " " J ^ W In a re-in the waaon, three cent fight at Manoney City, "

There will be the usual I h W , ^ , .„„„„, L«van, accordlnfive mile heatB and the ten mile the

or rather those who uun-iuj . u ....race* will meet In the 15 mile| dan, oftic at. Those events will follow, roi»nd

trails which will begin

t. fight at uaoouuy vnj, »»,younger L«van, according to

o his brother, won avictory over Joe Sherl-that place, In the fifthwhat waa to have beenround battle

than ! P. M. iIt's a real flel* of

Is booked to fight eitherRice ar Danny Devlin at

. .wu^s-Barre In the near future.

.... „„, ,rrte=-=-sas

^,.M— Perth Amp^taniid W. Howard Ful

lerton, 531^New Brunswick aven-ue, Fords assistant.

The committee is consideringseveral prominent football figuresfor the position of coach of theeleven. Althugh no playing fieldhas yet been definitely decidedupon but there Is a possibilitythat the Recs will use PhelfferTerrace, , their 1932 stampinggrounds.' They anticipate playing

Woodbrldge (5)

L. M'L'L'hliji, c — 1J. M'L'hlin, pSchwenaer, lbHoy, 2b -jGray, ssCorvert, 3b ...Liddle, lf --Van Syckle/rfKenny, cf -L. Corvert, cf -

7 2

r12101

.egion DropsFast Game To

Maurer A. A.Amboy Team Put* Game on

Ice in First Stanza.

The Woodbrldge Legion dropped a 7-1 contest to the MaurerA. A. at Perth Amboy Wednesdaynight In the third game of a sse-rles between the teaniB. Goinginto the contest each held a vietory apiece.

Lefty Barton was on the moundfor the Doughboys while Marlonwas his pitching rival. Bach al-lowed eight hits.

Maurer put the game on Ice Inthe very first Inning as It laterdeveloped Dametch's double andJoBt's single produoed the Leglon'4

Balog, cSt'kovlch. 2bMcd'key, lb .

2.......1

a

2102

....1011

......0

.....11

0

h01%1112200

Wood'ge 000 030

6 9000 101—

24 10 8

solitary run in the. third Inning.In the sixth the Legion-attempt-

ed a rally. They Anally succeededin filling the bags with none outon Jost's single, Mitroka'a doubleand a pass to Zllal, but Dunhamand G-erek struck out in order and

(O)ah

3...3

32

Lund, cfFee, 3b _Murdock. l"b _Warren, c -Quadt, rf _A. WiBsing, lf _..lKuchna, p 0Gloff, 2b ,..„.... _ 2H. Wlaslng, rf , 0Handerhan, lb ..1

Bears, 000 030 0UU mi—OJHanderhan, ID , ••••

000 030 000 102—6 j Anthony, sa l

I -

(*>01.200100000

ana wren uuuvn ««.Delaney bounced to Marsicano andwaa out at first, Marslcano toJohneon.

Marsicano with two hits led theMaurer batsmen, while MltrokaShowed the way for the Legionbagging three for four with Joslclose behind. He hit safely twiceIn rour trips.

.Marlon fanned fire batters andwalked but one while Bartos'struck out four and walked a like1

„,,_., andpurchase Is being held up until UIs determined whether or not theeleven will hare the privilege of ,

the speedway grttiiMta tbi*year.

Looking over his materialCoach Klrkleskl declared that heshould have as good a team mlast year or posaliily a much bet-ter one. In the backfleld thvWoodbrldge mentor has PercyWvkovets who tips the scales at180 pounds and who Is consideredone of the best runnerB andplungers In this vicinity. "Wuky"waa mentioned as half back onthe Amboy News All county myth-ical eleven. In addition CoachKlrkleftk «NMM*i iMMMMft»Jost who weighs 165 pounds andwho won the coveted Quarterbackposition on the Horde-News AUCounty eleven. Kurutca and Hut-tern an who developed Into,, fineplayerB last year also reportedback for duty.

For the Line the coach has lik-ely candidates Ed Leffler, GusHutteman and Charlie Hall. Thefirst two mentioned are letter mejiand Hall Is showing up well-

The tackle jobs are most likelyalready filled for Kirk" has TomMarkouB, captain of the team andall-county tackle and Qlll anoth,er boy who saw plenty ot actionlast year.

For the guards and center, however, the mentor it not so sure.However, Packard and Bertha ar<?candidates for the guard jobs, andalthough1 new boys will bearwatching and White, substitutefor Jimmy Lee last year, is tryingfor the position at center.

The first gape of the season forBarrons Is with the South RiverHigh School on September 30,the last Saturday In the month.The game will be played atWoodbrldge and should attractplenty of Interest as .South. Riverwill" be protecting the countychampionship.

In the meantime Coach Klrk-leaki Is holding practice sessionsat the Parish house field. No con-

I tact work Is expected until the

amount.Legion 001

5 -Maurer -*-•• 300000000

00—14x—7

beginning ot next week and thefirst scrimmage will be Jneld aweek later.

| ANOTHER JACK CURLEY INNOVATION

FANS' OWN SPECIAL RACEYOU NAME THE DRIVERS—THEN SEE 'EM GO!

FALL INAUGURAL STAKESand Six Other Big Events

A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVERS

HALL-HANNON-SAUL RUSSOGERBER • CLARK - MACKENZIE

AND A HOST OF STARS

TIME TRIALS 1 P. M. — RACES 2:30 P. M.

WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAYWOODBR1DGE, N. J,

GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 PLUS TAX

I Announcing....j THE OPENING

KING GEORGE R1WNG SCHOOLKin, C«r , . ' . RO.J. W«»M»r,d,., N. J-

——><— -•"~"m*'~"~'^"!r^ZZ&-u\s> RATES

Riding Instruction* Free

ISyckie. Home run—Anderson

IT'S ALL IN FUN WITH IRA HALL

Tandem Match Raceat Nutley Sunday

The seasons first tandem matchrace Is scheduled for the NutleyVelodrome Sunday night. It willhave Cecil Walker, Australia and" around champion of America

Arthur Spencer, giant pedal-rldlug as a team against Ed'o. New York and Qharley Rlt-

v^., Newark lad- It win be ftfc<?best two of three heats.

It also will bt) the first of its'hind m irsis wwn in lUani yearB,It would not 'he surprialng if thesetandem teamu ride the last eighthunder eleven seconds as *o riderson one machine can get tremen-

speed out ofit .A fifty mile motor-paced chump-

of twenty Is also on the pro*gram. The six outstanding paceriders in America will ride it.They are: Alfred Letourner Ger-ard Debaets, Franz Deulberg, V ictor Hopkins, Carley Jaeger andKdorudo Severgnlni. The pointstanding at present te as follows:Debaets, 22; Letourner, 22; Jae-ger 17; Deulberg, 16; Severgnini,14; Hupkius, 8.

Hopkins will have to be onerider that wilt have to Be watchedfrom now on- No alibis, but theDavenport fanner h u been rldiugunde'r a Handicap the last rotmth.He has been jarUoipatlBg with afour Inch gash under his right leg,which would heal between rucesand ouen ajpffi the fifteen milemark. djJlP^

There will also be a two mile

ten teams. Marry M m 3 e n ; q umanager of the Velodrome expectsto gt Crtorge Om^imff M»4 Nut'mm Kin iff m&9m,m *{*Mduoa in the races. The other p?o-feaaiojial races wU| be a three;'wventha mile handicap and a mi*and, out invitation. The amatair*will ride a two mile open tad »

h mile handicap. TtMrace» »**& night w d tkuMifhro/at the teroaiader at tlw nijht

i will oommtnoa at 8:15.

PAGE EIGHT

ChurchNewsWoodbridge

HT. JAMKS1

llev- Knmrlft X.

Low Mass, 7 A. M.Low Muss, 9 A- M-High Mass, 10;30 A. M.Week Day Ma«B, 7 A. M.Sunday Devotions, 4 V- M,Saturday Confessions, 4 to 6

M.; 7:30 to 9 P. M.Sunday Baptism, 11:15 A, M.

—o—Sunday School, 9:46 A.M.Morning Worship, 10 A. M.

T1UNIT* EPISCOPALRev. Edward It. Welles, A. II.

H. T. 11., HectorQ

Holy Eucharist and Short Ser-mon, 8 A. M.

Church school, 9:45 A. M,Church School Service, 10:30 A.M.

Hfily EucharlBt and Sermon orMorning Prayer and Sermon, 11A. M.

Holy Eucharist, Holy Days, 9A. M.

-Sunday MornlhK Service, 11:001A M.

Hunday .School, 10:00 A.. M.

WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933

kelin8T CKC'KLIA'H K. C

Sunday Mannes, 8:30 A- M. and10:30 A. M.

KIHHT UHUUCH OK IHKIJNl'HESUYTKRIAN

llev. W- H. Eastwood

Hunday Morning Service, 11:00A. H. \

Sunday Kveuing Worship, 8:00P. M.

Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.Prayer Meeting Every Thursday,

8 P. M.

MUST OONUKEGATIONALVesper Service, 4:15 P> M-Christian Endeavor Service 11

A. M.

LUTHERAN(JllACti PARISH HOU8E

Hubert Hehlotter, 1'Mtor

Children's Sunday Service, 1:30P. M.

Catechetical Sunday Class, 7M.

Sunday School, 2 P- M.Baptism, 11:30 A. M,Confession, Saturday 4 to 6

M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

When the, blu£ iof the nightFIRST ACME'S REALLYHARRY *BING WAS FASTEN-'EOONHIMASAWD...HEfWED001/60/AND INDIAN,SHOUTING'BING!"B1N&!'EVERY "MEAN INJUN BITTHE D U S T . . . .

B1NG CROSBY

J I f BING'STHROMY WARBLING DOES^ NOT SEEM UP TO HIS OLD STANDARD,

LOOKTOYOUR ANTENNA. IT MAYBEGRDUNPEP.LCDK ALSO 10 YOUR TUBES. MEW RCA RAWOTRONSCAN MAKE A POWERFUL PIFFERENCE.

MIDDLESEX COCNTY OBFHAN9

i« iho Mutter of \ On Petition fc. a n ( ,r l n s uunr. ...L . . # » n h 9»|B o l Lf tnd" t § Brunswick. N. J.the EnUte of Rob-[ p a y p^bta. • ....—.,

By virtue of the above atnted writ tome directed and delivered, I will «x-pog« to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE lSth DAV OFBKrTKMBBR, A. D. 1SR3

at two o'clock daylight saving time Inof the Mid <lny at theof thein the

ing tim<lny at the

lot No, 12. forty (40) feet to UIP Heast corner of. lot No, SO: themenorth no dejrrees twanty-flve minuii10 de«re«» » > IS?' » l o 1 l« the enptvrline of lot No. 1W One hundred i IIfeet to the southerly line (if l.niiTerrace and the t)olnt or plnre ..f m

NNINQ

"'ORDER TOSHOW CAUSB.

1 ricnicr, administratrix of10 of Robert C. Thompson, de-riving exhibited under oath 1

ert C. Thompson, fdaceased, J

Elizabeth Flchter,\he ._.ceased,

OINNING.Being lot No. 81, block M0 1..

of shown on a map filed In the 0IT1.Brunswick. n. J. , , s n own on a map mea in me am... ..All the following tract or parMloi s o f ^ ^ ^ M | | | i

l.nd and premises herein*.Her P»Jtlcu ine , o ( p r o p e r t bft]l)l ( ,larly described, siuate, ty«f »™. \ \ C | . u d . W . Decktr, made by (;r,,,t:' ,,ing m the Towns hip of ™0"™r£& rf M.rrlll, C. E., dated Sept., 1826.the County of Middles!!* ana mow »» B e ( n | t h e gR|IW p r e m i e ,.,,llv, v,New Jersey- . . ... ., .,•,. .„ rharles Levesque and Vlnla I,<H....B W I N N W at a point In the south;

•|y line of Lillian Terrace, said "-«•>•• 'ant three •«•"••""' «

one-hundre

que, his wife, by deed- of Olninii>and Jennie N. Decker, hi>i

Wav 1, 1934 and recontoiClerk'ti

The

'» commonly kiNo. 11 I.lllhmN. J.amount of tin-iiih eiB-lyserJsflgrr5^crsrto;K"»5ikfled ir^ **

3 T t . S S r 5 ^ r f .on^tate andS3d Robert C. Thompson deceased. 1,Insufficient to pay his debts -and re-questing the aid of the court In the.

Houseon theber, 1!why » . . - - - „ • : : . — - = 7 - - - . , - , * 13: thence (3) " ' " J J . ^ " ) ^ ' ^ ^ . THOMAS

the northerly line of »33,18

npson, deceased, ap- Terrace, forty (40 feel 10 ino » t h e r w l l h l h e costs of thin .-M,uVt at the ! Court west corner of U>t No- 32 thence w » ^ w H h a n d MnKu](i | ^

sjsix. a s s - s S S ^ s!"ywl" RPper A&". -,v,«?. «nd real estate of 12, thence (3) north e i g h t y - i U n e M . ^ ,

M.

M

FIltST PltKHUVTKRIANlt«v. U- Howard M, Augustine

Acting Minister

Sunday Morning Worship, 11 A,

Sunday Evening Service, 7:45 A.'Sunday School, 9;4B A. M.Jafttor C. E-, 2:00 P. M.Intermediate C E., 2:30 IJ.M.Sr. Intermediate C# B. 3 i\ M.Young People's Choir, i P. M.HI C. E., 6:4G P. M.Young People's Society, 7 P- M.

Port ReadingST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICSunday Masses, 7:15 q.nd. 9;4M.

BUiaylass.

School TOUOWB 9:46

Fords

METHODIST EPISCOPALUev. Uwl C. K. Mellberg

—o—Sunday Service, 11 A. M.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.Sunday •yVorahiy, 8:45 P. M.

OHK LADY OF MT. CAUMKL

llev. John (jatipar, I\«lor

Low Mass, 8 A. M.Low Musa, 9 A. M,High MasH, 10:30 A. M.Sunday DevotlonB, 3 P. M,

HKDKEMKK LUTHKUANA. h- Kreyllng, PftsUir

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M,Sunday Worship, 10:46 A. M-Young People's Society every

Tuesday, 8 P M .

OUU LADY OF PEACE It. C-Itev. John K, Larkln, Rector

—o—•Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 A. M.Sunday School follows 8 o'clock

Mass,

COLOKKD BAPTIST—o—

Morning Sermon, 1 1 A M .Sunday School, 1:30 P. M,Young People's BaptiBt Union,P. M.

BenedictionMass

after 10 o'clock

Joseiih H- Mullen

Funeral services for H.

SEPTEMBER, A. D., NINETEENttUNDHlD THIRTY THRSB

at two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the said day at the Sher-iff 8 Office In the City of New Bruns-wick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, Bltuate, lying and be-ing In the Borough of South PlalnfleldIn the County ol Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point on the east-erly side of Delmore avenue, distant 150feet southeasterly of the Intermit km ofsaid easterly line of Delmore avenueand the southerly line of Plalnneldavenue, as shown and lalil nut on acertain map hereinafter more particu-

larly described; thence running north-easterly and nmnltel ytth PlaUifteViwtmm'HrWBTfB a point; thence rimnfng southeasterly and parallel withDelmore avenue, 50 feet to a point;thence running southwesterly andagain parallel with Plainfleld avenue,100 feet to a point; thence runningnorthwesterly along tfie easterly lineof Delmore avenue; 60 feet to the pointand place of .BEGINNING,

Said lots being known as and bynumbers Eleven (11) and Twelve (12)Ion. (Eiliccit "B" 4s shown and .laid outon n map entitled "Section Two (2)Plalnneld Terrace, Situated at SouthPlainfleld, Middlesex County. NewJersey, Surveyed May, 1917, by F. A,Bunham-Clarln Company, C. E.. of,Plainfleld, N. J., and which map has)been filed in the office" of the Clerk ofthe County of Middlesex.

TOGETHER with all the right, titleand inereat of the parties of the firstpart In and to the land lying In frontof the same to the center line of Del-more avenue, subject to the servitudeof the public therein for use as a pub-lic highway.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is theurn of Three Thousand Seven Hundred

Eighty-six Dollars and Eighteen Cents($3,786.18). together with the coats ofthis sale.

Together with all and singular therlgKts, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

1 K U A L N O T I C E

IN CHANCERYOP NEW JERSEY.

TO: Ewlel Horowitz and LenaHorowitz, his wlfe:-By virtue of an order of the

Court of Chancery of New Jemeymade on the 23rd day of August,A. D. 1333, In a cause wherein theColonla Building & Loan Aaaocla-tlon, a body corporate of the Stateof New Jersey, la complainant, andWilliam. A. Davii #t ux, et aW aredefendants, you are required to

Tent to p»T Ma d«Ms>It In further odered that this order be

published In the Woodbridge Leader,one of the newspapers of this stale torsix week* at least one* in each week.

ADRIAN LYON,Judge.

Filed July 28, 1933FRANK A. CONNOLLY,

Surrogate,( S E A L )A Tm« Copy,FRANK A. CONNOLLY, ,

Surrogate.(|t— 8m, 11, 18, 28, 9m, 1,

"SHERIFF'S SALE

9olM!<4t~8m, 18, 25, Hm,

NATURE'S HARVEST

1B

SHERIFFS SALE--In Chancery 0Ntw Jersey. Between Claude W

Decker, and Jennie N. Decker, his wifiComplainants, and Charles Levesque,and Viola Levesque, his wife, defend-ants. Fi. Fa. for sale of mortgaged

dated July 2», 1933.

AvenelST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC

Kev- Frauds X, Langan, Pastor

Sunday Mass, 9 A. M.Sunday School, 10 A. M,

URST PRESBYTERIAN

Mullen were held Saturday morn.1 McDONOUQH and McDONOUGH,

Ing, 9:30 o'clock from his late! Solicitors.residence, 384 Broad street, Se-1 »84.44 4t-Bm-l.a.lS. 22waren, and 10 o'clock at St. • c U C D i r C ' C CAIUMary's church, Perth Am boy, otlLKlrF 5jALtwhere a solemn requiem highmass was celebrated. Rev. PaulPalrbrother waB the qelebrant ofthe maws- Rev. Dr. William Marg.crum wua deacon and Rev. John

i E. Larkln, was sub-deacon- !1 Interment followed in St. Mary'scemetery. The bearers were John1

t o m e d l r e c l e d a n d d e l l v e r e d |

A. Turk, Edward Holsheimer, Wll. expose to sale at public vendueon11am Kerwln, John E: Bird,1 WEDNESDAY. THE 27th DAY OF

M.

M.

Dr. llobert I. McBride, PastorSunday Morning Service, 11 A

Sunday Evening Worship, 8 P.

Sunday School, 10 A M>Christian Endeavor,*7:15 P. M.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.-Between ENERGETIC BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Bloomfield, a New ,I«rs«y corporation, enm-plalnant, and FREDERICK B. THOM-AS, et al., defendants. Fi. Fa. forthe sale of mortgaged premises datedAugust 7, 1933.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I wll

CharleB Einhorn and Leroy Woel-per.

Read The Leader Kegulwly

SewarenFIUS1 CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST

A Uriuioh od %'hit Mother Church,Tto Ptrst Church of (!hrl»t,

Sctentlst, in'Huston, Mw»

9:30 A. M Sunday Cchooi,9:30 A. M-—Sunday School.8:00 P. M.—Wednesday meeting

1 to B P, M.—Triursday reading.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICENOTICE

OK SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTAll persons concerned may take

notice, that the Subscriber, Exe-cutor etc., of Paul Ralnka, deceas-ed, intends to exhibit his final ac-count to the Orphan's Court forthe County of Middlesex, on Fri-day, the 29th day of September,1923, at 10 A. M., Daylight.Sav-ing Time, In the Terra of *Septem-bor, 1933, for settlement and al-lowance; the Hnm being first aud-ited and aUted by the Surrogata

DUed. "AiiguaV 16th" 1933.LEON JEGLINSK1,

Executor.

ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL

SEPTEMBER, A. D., NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-THREE

at two o'clock Standard Time in thiafternoon of the said day at the Sheriff a Office in the City of New Bruns-wick, N. J.

All the following tract or'parcel oland and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Woodbridgelnthe County of Middlesex, and Stat*of New Jersey; and more fully described on a certain map entitled "Map oproperty belonging to Radio Aasoclate.Inc, situated in Iselin, WoodbrldgTownship, Middlesex County, New Jeisey, March, 1923, made by Larson anFox. Civil Englneei-s, 175 Smith streePerth Amboy, New J eraey," whlcmap has been heretofore filed in thOffice of the Clerk of Middlesex Countand which Iota are known and designsed on aald map as Lots Twelve (i:Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14). BUx437-E with the buildings and improvmenta thereon erected437E with the uidimenta thereon erected.

The Approximate amount »f

sum of three thousand one

tht- dlB is tl,hundred

complainant on or before the 24thday of October, next, or the saidbill will be taken' an confessedagainst you.

The said bill i% filed to foreclose ja certain mortgage made by Wil-liam A. Davis and Anna M< Davis,his wife, dated September 1, 1928and recorded in the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office on Septem-ber 28. 1928 in book 578 oi uiuii-gages on pagee 554 etx., coveringproperty known and designated aslots 39. 40 and 41 In block 1 ona certain map entitled, "Revisedmap of Colonla Hills, Colonla,New Jersey, property of the Corp-oration of Colonla, October, lillti,Fanklin Marsh, Surveyor, whichsaid map was duly filed in the of-fice of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty on the 15th day of Ja.iu-ary, 1917, as map number 838,

liich said premises are situated!In the Township of Woodbridge, |lounty of Middlesex and State of

Naw Jersey.And you, Ezriel Horowitz, are

made a defendant because you are:he owner of record, of said prem-BBB by virtue of certain deed of•oimyance made by said WilliamA. Davta and Anna. M- Davis, hUwife, to you, Kzrlel Horowitz, dat-ed September 2, 1932, aad record-ed In book. 1035 of deeda forMiddlesex County at pages 592 etcwhich deed conveys the afore mdn-tloned premises.

And you, Lena Horowitz aremade a defendant because yoirarethe wife of the said Ezrlel Horo-witz and as such have tin Inchoateright of dower In *aid premiseswhich may be a lien on the saidmortgaged, premises.

Dated: August 30, 1033.Henry St. C Lavln, Solicitor.66 Main Stre«t,Woodbridge, New Jersey.

4t-Sept- 1, 8, 15, 22.!

Send the WholeChild to School!

One third of all the

children of school age

need an eye examina-

tion before school starts.

CONSULT US

for your child's eyeexamination!

EYE EXAMINATIONSGLASSES FITTED

FloydW.HugginsOPTOMETRIST ft OPTICIAN

16 CHERRY STREETRAH WAY, N. J.

THL. RAHWAY 7—

Fruits of SavingsTime is something we take for granted.

Yet fow of us have the time to do what

wo really want—travel, study, do cre-

iitive work. Save as you earn, and you

will be investing in your future inde-

and your own time,

SruatRAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

DINE-DANCE-Enjoy Yourself!!

Rov. J- W. Foster, Pastor

FEELS REAL HAPPYAFTER SHE LOST29 POUNDS OF FAT

SHERIFF'S SALE

"At tho end of the 2nd bottleof Krutichen I'm uttpi>y to Buy I'mminus my auii«r/luoua 29 lbs. Inever had a hungry moment andfelt better all the time I was tak-,lug them—mucb. more peppy and 11lint that loggy. Bluggisli feeling In J4)u> mwwiU*..'' Fieldtt PJUIts. MewHaven, Vt. -

A trim. Blender figure, new en-ergy, glorious health, youthful ac-tivity, clear Bkln, bright eyea—allthese eplendld results a half tea.spoonful of KruBChen Salts 11 rutthing each morning in a glasa ofhot water bring you SAF&LY andwithout discomfort.

Orie ]aV tastg ? weetu andbut 4 I rifle ut PuMlxDrug Co., Main St-, ttor any drugstore tu« world uvar.Mouey back 1( not BUthfted. Butprotect your health—make aureyou get Kruschen.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Between QUEEN CITY AND HOMEBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION, Cuiuplttttiaqt, and CJUlBfcU'PEGUILIANO, et. tiifl.. Defendants. Fi.Fa. for the suit) of mortgaged prem-ises, dated July 29. 1933.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 37th DAY OF

cents ($3,191.92) together with theof this sale.

Together with all und singular therights, privileges, hereditaments and.apDJfKttitancea Uiereuitto buli.nytlnj ofIn anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

SIMON L. FISCH, Solicitor.121.84 4t-9m-l,8,15,22

fiUY-RENT-TRADE-SELLBtJNGALOWS-H0U5ES-5TORES-FARMS-FACTdRl ES-ffAS STA&-APARTMENf&bRAJftAnU33APARTMENf&bRAJftAHONEST-COORTEOUftSE

PtTER/\SENSEM|?

ECONOMYDRUG CO.

> MAIM STBKKt WOODBBIPOM

W

9AT«

2Md BRETTON HALL0jJtottiltvatfat36 Si,

9 t f k

R.MHANKINSPN -

Rebate TicketStrand Theatre - Perth Amboy

This liciwt and Sl»nMnird »r the

i$U admit b««jper U>before 7;45 P- M.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY ONLY

ILeader

Where to Spend a Pleasant Evening

White House Lunch & Beer GardenFRAND ANDRESCH, Prop.

tight lunches"savid — Tables for Ladies351 WEST AVENUE

Tel, WOOD. 8-2099SEWAREN, N. J.

WE DO OUR PART

8-HOUR SERVICEMINOR REPAIRS FREE

^ OF CHARGE!

Ladies'SummerDresses & Men SuitsDry cleaned, pressed

FARMAMtENEL, N. J |

SNAPPY CLEANERS & DYERS100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

HIRAM'SSUPERHIGHWAY No. 25

D/JVE AND DANCEFEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

"ANHEU9ER BUSCH ON DRAUGHT"

EVERY SATURDAY N1TE1 __ 1

GEO. GEIS AND SONPORT READING, N. J.'

DINNERS SERVED DAILYHensler'* — Anheu*er Butch & Pab»t Blue Ribbon

DRAUGHT BEERi CATERING TO BOX LUNCHEbCLAM BAKES AND Tel. WoodbridgePARTIES - . ,

M O L N A RMrs. M. Molnar,, Prop.

Kriwgw'» Special

BOTTLE AND DRAVGHT BEERCorner WillUn *nd New St. Tel Wood. &-0736

S

' • * ' • ' * ,

PAGE NINE

HER FIRST MATE" SHOWING AT MAJESTIC TOMORROWHollywood Frowns on Privacy in

Stars' Home Life,ili slim Suimnerville and Zazu Pitts, who are nowHUIK at the Majestic Theatre as co-stars of the Uni-

,1 < nimdy, "Her First Mate," are parents of adoptedAnd both, it so happens, have consistently striven

vl,id ;iny publicity in connection with adoptions.nnii'i'villK and h i s wi fe adopt • ,

hoy from an orphanageyn,;,n u year ago, but It wasniimiliH before Hie public

,.,i unit the little fellow was

HRHAK8 PAHOMCftdward Bishop, 21, of Pleasant

avenue, Sewaren, was returned toi mil HI at Bon of the couple. I t h e Reformatory tor breaking hts

, dn Hicni was revealed by | l n a r o l e ^''B week, BUhoy, who wasw<|i;ip«'r writer who had prom' P | ( lke(i UP by Patrolman Anthony,,, ivsiient the cbhndenfie 6 r i p r t e M o n *"<* Nei»*Mtut»h«m is al-

, ,MiHdi»n. and not to publish|[leged to have had a gun In his POBlads of the ca*e. The boy, session and was booked with caiv

i,nil- moil' than a year old, has, n niiiiii'd Elliott./ i / u l'UtH was the ArBt screen,, \o ;i(tii|)( a child, and did Iti in result nl her threat frlend-

M, IOI iln1 mother who died,,,. iiail l""n been a close friend

i In .'xotlc actress, Barbara La-M i-r, uinlon thft'death 01ITIB Tat-r many yi'iirB ago, Miss Plttsjlni>ii'il 1 lift young Don Mike Lu--i11, as a companion for theirHI liitlf girl.in "Suit Water" Hummervilleil MISH I'IUB are presented as anun! cmiplo living in a littlei!.uf mi the nhore of ljong 1*1-nl Sniiiid, and the unusually Tiuruins Miniiciils anil »i>U!HllnK

1I;IIHL;UI of t lui story an; said toiialu- it I hi* must suiccetsHfiil pro-

BBIMBDMHIRI|ai'i>> art'd"."\fllllani WVlfiT directed

ami I lie niHt supporting the fltarsi hides I'na Mi'rkt'l, Herton Chtir

Iflnll. WitrrPH HymiT. JocolynII-i'c. (ictirKC Marlon and Henry

IALONG BROADWAYBy Judith Charlenti

rylng concealed weapon*.

GOOD STAGE SHOW

AT RAHWAY THEATRE. i

RAHWAY. — An outBtandlnpstage show, featuring Joe Harkoas master of ceremonies, andPete Keiler'H orchestra was pres-ented at the lUhway theatre,Wednesday night and last nightMr. Harko presented several chll-dren In difficult tap and buck andwing numbers. One of the high-lights of the show was the slng-

! Ing of pete Keller's little Haught.| er. If daughter keepn U up thei famous orche«tra leader might'well look to hlB laurels.

Tomorrow, Lou Van -will PTOT-ent one of his Inimitable atageshows.

"She Had to Say Yes," 1$Tangy, Entertaining Film

ONCE Again, Warner Broa. First National studios havescored by taking for a picture's th«me a topic from liferegarding which little has been said in th« past because ofobvious reasons. This time the motion picture camera istaken into the inner sanctum of & large dresa house andthe practice of this industry of using "customers' girls" asbait with which to lpnd orders from out-of-town buyers,is brought to light. |

The turbulent HTM and artlflc- b U 8 l n e B^ t 0 COTry . tav f t r w U h b u y .lal loves of an improt&nt but little « . . . .known claw of young ladlen term-.ers' T h e &** S*m™«* her beautyed "customers' glrla" form tni against a percentage of the com-nucleuB of this exciting theme, A mission. She, as the title BO aptly"customers'OTTfcs th« uninitiat-ed at the STRAND Theatre learn-ed Is th». lovely bait used by hard

HiH»M«»,

••COM10 KAKY", Kllwibtth"Mii:U''ti n«w play m the liolaacu|(Theatre is a line evenings' enter.

UiiiniKMU. The stury i» ubout aliapiiy-go.lucky family who livethe life of atock market »p»jcula-tina, \ip to-day and down touior.row. Their troubles should b« eas-

'SHE HAD TO SAY Yl rRAND

l'aul-

"ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON"thai hliihly entertaining play withUoyd Noland and Krauceaca Brun.nlng Is atlll playing to capacityhouses- And no wonder. It is asfine a bit of entertainment as wehave seen in-'a long time.ily understood by the average

American, and will no doubtumiiBe' everyone. Who look on* "THE SELLOUT", a satire bywithout Kymuathy? Not 1, say'Albert Miller, opened at the CartJllOlit US.

"A PARTY" Ivor Novello'g newcomedy with the very excellent

Theatre Wednesday evening, Anamusing version on the radio advertUlng business played by Minnle Bupree, Jane Seymour, Frank

Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is doing!Dae, Robert H. Gordon, Ruthvery nicely, thank you. Cecilia!, Thomas and Charles Harrison.Loflus and' Gertrude Nleaen helpto make Mil* a very pleasant partyindeed, at the Playhouse.

StrandTHEATRE

Continuous 2 to 11 P.M. PERTH AMBOY

Saturday to TuesdayInclusive

September 9, 10, 11and 12

Wed., Thur»., & FridaySept 13, 14, IB

.to, j * y yes"

nhe really wants to ««y "no".Loretta Yo«n«s U aup*rb as one

of this daring gororlty of youngworking girls. Bnoourftglng her toKeglB Toom«y, the ereattff «f thisbuelnMi »<*«nw, who tt hot »w«etheart u well «e bow. The girl i»able to k«ep on the winning «W«of the gatnW* Tin til she tacklM *•handsome young buyer In LyleTftlbot. This meetlns entirelychanged the complexion of thing!and Incidentally provides the bulkof the tremendous Interest of thestory.

There have t>«n picture shownin recent months that have hadmore biasing names In the castand great blatant ballyiioo, \>ui

i It can be truthfully mtit fifat nonej of thSrn top the current attractionat the STKAND Theatre tn lovetnterMt, unlqueneaa of story or

performance of cant.• Hhe Had To Say Y^s" was co-

directed i>y nimby Berkeley andGeorge Amy, newcomers to the"megaphone field, but who arethere to Btay If this Initial effortcan be accepted aq a crttertop oftheir "Wort. The welding of. tu«houtstanding talent at WtmiteL°lghtn«r, 8u»ann« Ktlborn. HelenWare, Fredlnand QottsohalK andothers into the smooth runningth«nt« with T&e featured »Ur». UifTlUelt worthy of an added bitof latffBV.

If you wajit a dramatic pleturlratlon of a working gtrl> gamblewith the oddt against her, repletewith highly spiced moments, and,a liberal helping of obmefly thenyou may take thU reviewer's wordfor it that "She Had To 8ay Yes-will be entirely to your liking-

DINEandDANCEAT THE

Palace Beer Garden189 Main Street, PHONE RAH. 7-1627

"NEW JERSEY MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOOM"Rahway, N. J.

JOE HARKOAS MASTER OF CEREMONIES

CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY WEEK! —

WEEK-END SPECIALS!FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, SEPTEMBER 8, 9

Chicken Chow Mein NO COVER CHARGEMeat Balls 20c AT ANY TIME!

Italian Spaghetti and ' KRUEGER'S andand Noodles 20c FEIGENSPAN'S Beer on Draught!

STEAK SANDWICH 20c — SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY

Valuable Gift Given Away Every Friday night beginning Sept 15, of II PM.

"CUUC1BLK" the new drama of!New York life playing at the For-rest Theatre la rather anexcltlnglilny giving you an Insight of a.jiill break In the Tombs- DonjCustello plays the part of the |Turnkey to perfection and so does.

PETER'S COZYLUNCH

US MAIN STRKKT

Phone iUltil .. .. WOOUHR1DGE

MAJESTICi 4-0108

ContlnuoUN I'filoiiiuiiH'** E to 11 I'. M. I'wtli \iiitx>)

I ELEMENTAL

STARTING TOMORROW—

The Screen's StarTeamintheScreen'sBiggest ScreamII!

/, SUHMERV1UEW Z A S U

With UNA MERKEL H«nryArmetta, Berton Churchill,

W«rr«n Hymtr, Giors*Marion.

Action-filled drama... C i ^zation'j vene«i stripped aw*y.. .real flesh and brood people...living where life depend*on hair-trigger speed

Zane^Grey'*

Lift"11"

Q f j r ] 1 / ^ ! A l l Friday, Saturday andSunday, Sept. 8, 9,10

Although we have joined the N.R.A. and we are con-forming to the code to the letter, we are still maintain-ing our LOW PRfCES. The quality of our merchan-dise will still be of the highest grade.

ICE CREAM SODAS 5c

Home Made ICE CREAM,.35C (\\.Fresh Fruit BANANA SPLIT 10 c

with

George O'BrienClaire Trevor' Greta Nissen

A Fox Picture

mmmmmemmUse Strand

Rebate Tickets

SANDWICHES15 v a r i e t i e s . . . .

Fidelio and fioHeniBrew, per bottle I

Coming September VA

t PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART! STRAWD REBATE TICKETS ACCEPTED( AT MAJESTIC

Wake Up Your Liver Bile-Without Calomel

And You'll Jump Out of Bedin the Morning Ruin' to Go

If you feel uour mid sunk andUi« w"i'W lu"k* purik, don't MWHI-low » lot of gaits, mineral w*tM,oQ, luxatlvi» cjindy or ahtwinggum and expect them to nmka yuu•uddonly sweet and buoyant ujulfull u ' sumthut",

For they can't do it. They onlymove the Dowels *nd a mere moye-ment dotmn't get at the cuiue. Thereason*for your down-f»d>outfeeling in your liver. It »houldpour uut two pound* of liquid bitetoto yow b«wd» 4«U]r

If this bile li nut fliiwlni freely, yuucfuud tlueun'l digest. It juot decuyt in thoboweli. tSiu Llohu up yuur »l..iimcli. YuuW»» % lk^. N J U^v uiid yuur breathIn foul, iklu often break's' 6W In tnaiftiinhea. Yuur h«iul IHULJ and yuu fttl Ju\m»M out yut)t wtwlft^yftf.ln U

It Utkeji ihditc mud, oldU t t L E t lVEB P1LL8 to net thw* iwuiNunda o{ bilt tluwliw tn*\y luul tmktyuu feel "up and up." They contain won-Jxriut, hiriulcsu, g«ntl« Y«||ot«bl« «x-Uvt*> wauluif when It «om«a to nukingth« H\» low fictly,

But don't ««V for Uv*r PUU. A»k forCvtar'p Uttle U w piUa. U a k for th.name Ctrtts't .U|jtl» U » « C0U& on th*red Uhel, B«unt a ivbjtitau. »6s at

U 0. M. 0*.

AMBOY CANDY CO.213 SMITH STREET

Opposite First National BankPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. Perth Amboy 4-0286

l O U cut ro»ke your llr« doH«rt gu rwUm with M l ) -Sprlnpfield F«llgue-pnx>ft! Never before h»v» .uch Atf cnirUi linobeen built**Iht7 deliver neater wfety Hid trouble-free mileage.

VMl ua today—w«'r« hum (o terve you. Our buitnew I* built ontilUafied «iutoai«r«. We know Uut only complete ulUhetlou will bring -• euM*DM-r bacV-our bwiineu <|e(wnq* upou it.

We're MMIVUI to »lu>w you what real thrift U-Kelly-SpringfiekU willMVC you money 1

4GF1S:LD njSPATCH TIRES.45 | 4.50-21 $5.35 | 5.00-15 V.:$U«

# . 2 8 j 4T6-W * ^ 5 1 B,2&-21 %1M

JERSEY TIRE COMPANY147 New Uruiwwluk. Av#. l, 4 1775-0.7 VVMW AMBOY, N- J.

KH.!.Y-$Dt?»NCFIELD fatiguepyoof V

PAGE TEN WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY,

MICKEY and hit MA Drawn for Christemen Depi. StoreGOO* &WVCVOW

SO SttCKY/

90 woots>F YOU WVD «

MHUNGUES

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO CONEY ISLAND

New Fall Dresses, size 14 to 20ju»t the thing for school, woolmixed, SPECIAL, at $195

Women's Silk Hows, new fall shades, sheer andservice weight, 19c and $1.00 pr.

Just arrived—a beautiful line of Boys' Kaynee Suits T * A I ASize 4 to 10, SPECIAL, at $1.98 I W O

Kiddies 100% All Wool Sweaters, beautiful colorsSixes 22 to 28, SPECIAL

Student's Sturdy School Suits, 4-pc. blue and brownmixtures, mes 16 to 20. SPECIAL at $13.50For years CHRISTENSRN'S have served the people ofWoodbridn'1 with" HIGH QUALITY merchandise atROCK BOTTOM PRICES!

und*'i- fiurtjui't's of

San Salvador Council, K. of C.OF PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15,1933New Palatial Steamer "CITY OF KEANSBURG"

Will Leave City Dock, at Perth Amboy, ef 7:00 P.M.

DANCING Tickets, $1.00

THRIFTS'J WQQDBRIDCE

WE'RE: GOING TO JOIN DAD ANDMOTHER IN TELLING YOU THERE'S

ECONOMY IN DEALING- AT

BERNSTEIN5 "

inID

$125 Truck-Car Crash

OVER 5,000 PUPILS 'Arthur C. Ferry expects at leastREPORT AT SCHOOLS i m more t0 res1"ter

IN ENTIRE TOWNSHIP imaT

rh^|g

st[,Woodbrldge, No- 1

Continued from Page 1

CHRISTENSENS DEPT. STORE91 MftlH U WOOOBRIDCC PHONE WOODBRIDCE 8 0084

fhr- last truck and we were aboutto mart off. the trucks *ereparked on the right hand side ofthe road, half on the paved partand half on the dirt shoulder ofthe road. Suddenly we beard anoise that sounded somewhat likean explosion. At first we thoughtIt waa a blowout, but to our hor-ror, wiien we investigated, w<found a Ford car crushed into therear of the towed truck-

"We tried, with, all our strength

"White Church"School SponsorsField Day Here

To Be Held September 23At Parish House Field —L. F. Reynolds, Chairman.

Plant have heen completud foribi; field day siwiisored by theKirBt fr«?Hbyt«rian Church School,at the J'arlsh House field, on Sat-urday, September 23, according toun announcement made today byL. V. Reynolds, general chairmanof I he affair.

The folluwing events are sched-uled to take ulact:

One hundred yard dash, senior,Intermediate and junior boys;high jumii, senior, intermediateami Junior boys; high Jump, se-nior girls; standing broad jump,senior, intermediate und junior

UNDER EYE OF I).One Hundred New YorkConcern* Using System.

New York.—Endless chain 'sellingenterprises, operating from thlsqlty,h»T» spread from Broadway toMain street, and are keeping postalauthorities busy. So far there hasbeen no decision on their legality,but It was learned that the gov-

r:

6 1

Fifty yard dash, senior, inter-mediate and junior girls; run-ning broad jump, senior, interme-diate and junior boys; "jasketballthrow, Junior and intermediateBills-

In addition there will be threeevents for the primary and begin-ners' departments. Awards willhe given to the boy or girl win

"ning the mom total points In hisIr her department.

Points will be stored an fol-lows: K.rst place, five point*;second place, three potyta; thirdplace, two points,

Athletic medals appropriate fureach event will be used as awardsAll contestants imut ftlll out en-try banka which may be obtainedat the church school rooms nextSunday. The committees In chargeof the affair are aa follows:• Committee on arrangements: L-

F- KeynoldB, general chairman,Louise M6rrls, Director of Girls'events; Claire Pfeifter, JohnCamp, Florence Brown, AsherRandolph, James Reid, Jr-

Committee In charge of Prim-ary and Beginners' departments:Mrs. A. F Randolphjand Mrs. L.V. Reynolds-'

Field Day Officials, HonorayJudges: Rev; E- IT. Deva'nny, How-ard Tappen and John Krcgef. .

Official woreg1: William Gardnerund Charles Kublman-•• JL&n6nae&iSi LuuJ»<5 Morris nod

Joha Donnelly. ~Starters, A. V. Randolph and

l.oulse Morris- •Field Judgeu, Boys' events,

Jiuilt Today. Albert Bowers undMllron Agreen. Girls' events, Kus-*t>ll iWdwln, Evelyn Fox andHtttti Lorcb. ' ' ' •

CierkH .of course, WallaceSofleid. George Donnelly, Joe Pal-ko, Kenneth Morrie, Joel Leetton,Jack Blair and James Lee.

Genuine Broad-cloth SHIRTS

Genuine VanHeusenICOLLARITEI SHIRTS

K. OF C. TO MEM'A regular meeting of the Mid-

dlesex Council, Knights of Colum-bus, will be held Tuesday evening,.September 12, at the ColumbianClub, on Main street. All mem-bers are urgently requested to at.tend as many important mattersiiro to be discussed.

Avoid Pr.judic*No one man*knows It all, nor

can know It a ir Knowledge, likeeverything else, la constantly clung-ing. And ai the world discovers newtruths we art forced to revise ouropinions Wise men always keep an

LAST CALL!FINAL!!

truck."The Rcwnthal car waa more

or leas a pile of accordlan-HkeJunk. The force of the crash evidently had been terrific for theFord insignia on the radiator ofthe car had to be pried out of thetruck. The Ford was towed to theSpeedway Garage-

Approximately 1,000.School. — At leastexpected.

at

Over 5,000 children are reglstered in the Woodbridge Town-ship tchools according to a report

125 more Strawberry HillAvenel

, laelln. ISP- B ,..Fords, No. 7 ''Fords, No. 14Keasbey

submfued to the LEADER this!Port Readingmorning by Mi* Irene Shay, of'Hagaman HelghtB —the supervising principals office. < HopelawnOf this total approximately 1,000 iWoodbrlddge, No. 11 —students have reported to the Sewaren ; —High School today, but Principal 'Iselln, No 15 ....

Domino Granulated Sugar

the Klub Kalita in Avenel next Wednesday nightThe Bernam-Gursky debates still continue we noticeIt pays to switch sometimes when it mean* a summer homeeach weekend on Ferry lane—But whether he wins orioses will he be parked there next year? _

Coroner Edward A. Finn took S o t t o V o c e t o a "friend" o' mine (?)—No it doesn't paycharge of the bodleB. Both Jackson and Homleln were held on when it has to b° returned. Remember, Neither a bor-tecbnical charges of manslaughter\ rower nor lender be. Will know better next time

Here's Molly MacThrift and Donald t oo - *These children will appeal to'you, (Sandy MacThrift and his wife Ann 'Are teaching them the saving planOf buying goods of quality,Where prices spell economy.

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7

FORCE "The Food that

makes the man" pkg. 10c

CRISCO Ib. can 18c

InclusiveELMORA

Standard Vegetable*I "HAH, Early June .1 cans 'Ju,IJKAXH, Cut Green 8 can* -ir,,COItN, Crosby .... 3 <anN -ir*rOMATOKH Maryland H cans -i:,,

1th Annivertary SPECIAL

k&tt

H BERNSTEINFREE DELIVERY

COR.MAIN L FULTON ITS.- PHONE WOOD,S 0631

and were taken to New Bruns-wick whwre they were relwwed on;bail. ! BE SELFISH WHEN YOU BUY TIRES!

BUY FOR FALL

NOW

—AND SAVE!!

97c|

$1.55'All-WoolBaby Shaker (PiKNIT SWEATERS$l.

Heavy All Wool "~"™Crew NeckSWEATERS

Men's Fall Hats

$1.95Genuine R«tndeer

SUEDE JACKETS

$3:87 IHeavy Mellon, All-Wool I

Zipper Front |

LUMBERJACKS |

^J.45 !Guaranteed Waterproof f

Trench Mode! JRAIN COATS !

Uee from which faeta are bun-red.

IByron, who had club feet pot•tbly reiuttlBf from Infantile paraly-ala, or poliomyelitis as the doctor*call it, KM fond of atbietlci andfound Out l(la handicap did not «p-

- fly whaB tu> was In the water, frommutant nwclM In water be b*-eaUM so strong he eventually waaabl* to nrlm the Hellespont, Ju»t aaHd IMOaa to Uw folds* day* ofQr«ac«," Dr. John Kuhrah tola r«4-ors In Hy|eU Kagaxlne U bit s>tlcto «tttted, "Polio."

4

jDoyle 6]Cunneen

SPOT SHOP155 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

eminent 1B Investigating all chainschemes, operating through themalls, which hai been called to ltaattention.

There are at least 100 get rich-quick chain selling schemes, beinj

operated front New fork city, ac-cording to Information from the Na-tional Better Business bureau. Someare conducted by honest buslneumen, other by fly-by-night concerns,and a few are nothing less thanracket*. '

Fountain peps, hosiery, pocket-books, golf balls, kitchen gadgets,razor blades, food supplies. Jewelry,watches, men's white flannel trous-ers, and even real estate have beenset forth as the mediums of "awak-ening America" and Insuring there-turn of happy days.

Qlib Promoter*.

Glib promoters have demonstratedmathematically how the ninth stepIn the chain selling scheme will net•very participant a commission of$10,301.25, with the original sale ofonly four pieces of merchandise.What will happen when everyonehas bought a wallet or a pair ofsocks has been Ignored by the pro-moters.

| Women's bridge club^ In West-; cheater and on Long Island have" been working for the chain sellers,( Charitable organizations hare par-; Uclpated In the various "make a mll-i lion" schemes, and the telephonesI In the Better Business Bureau, both

national and local, have been ring-Ing with Inquiries concerning legit-imacy of the different schemes. Theoolj advice eUher bureau h u to of-fer was that "nobody knows yetwhether^ unegafor nor, t)tit thatthe participants were not likely tomake any.great amount of money."

Kelt her bureau has- endorsed anyof the schemes. The Better Busi-ness bureau of New York city, withoffices *t 280 Broadway, has foundIt difficult to draw the IlM.

Plenty of Inquiries."Boole OS the «hatn tetter* an

ionest basTness men,"- wit* H. J.Keaner, "while others are operatingshady, tricky concerns. We have re-ceived no complaints but we havebeen flooded with Inquiries. It isnot a new scheme, for I recall suchmethods of salesmanship were pop-ular In 1012, We have not yet seenwhere we can make a complaintagainst the plan as a whole."

O. H. ClarahfHf, postal Inspector111 charge of the New York efflce,stW lnvwrttjntlon of mdiew chatoselling organliatlons was a longdrawnout Job. He pointed out thateach concern had to be InvestigatedIndividually, given a public hearing,and then frequently the case bad tobe carried through the courts.

Here's how It operates: The par-ticipant buys an article for $2.50 and10 cents In stamps and then sellsfodlr'lrtwiw at the sama price, mak-ing a commission, of tj.23 on thefourth sale. Thereafter the agentMl la three other artlekw, n18.70. His three customers sell threeeach Hud the original participantgets S88.75 In coiuuiUslous and theothers are ready to start their profitsharing. By the ninth step the to-tal commUstons amount to morethan 112,000 u the chain remainsuubrekeji

piutYaKOUMD WfP0&Oeorge R. Merrill made a re-

port on. Towvabtp pl«ygoun«s»aid that the state willpsysupervisors about Sept&ftbtor

the N EW

PATHFINDER"Tk. Quality Tir. Witfcin »h. *•«(), of AH

Olhtr Sitti in Pr*p«rti*f» — All FuN O»*niit

• What's a few cents you might "aav«" ona second-rate tire if it goes wrong on theroad? Whore's the saving If y#ur tiresdon't run out a full span of hon««t miles?What's the use of tires that you have toworry ^bout ? • When it comes to tlfea^buy a £ood tire even though you ya*y littlefor it. Buy Goodyear's moderate pricedtire, the new Pathfinder. • There's not aminute's worry in Goodyears. Their sure-footed center traction gives you fullmoney's worth of safety. Their extra flex-ible, heat-resisting Goodyear SupertwistCord body gives you full money's worth

of safety AND mileage. EVERY ply isbuilt with Supertwist, running frombead to bead—the :a>rest BLOWOUTPROTECTION yci/Vun find. • Andthere's real saving in Goodyearprices. They're still low. They maygo higher. See us NOW. •

GOOD/TEARMORE,PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEARTIMS THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

Frank VanSyckle152 JEFFERSON ST., PHO NE P. A. 4-0581, PERTH AMBOY

Claire GarageA. Morel, Owner 493 Rahway Ave. Phone 8-1483 WOODBRIDGE 1

WE CAN PUT

GOODYEARAIRWHEEL

tires on your car just

as easy at making an

ordinary tire change.

You witt **p*rtence a

new revelation to rid-

ing e*se on these big,

buoyant, super - soft

tires. The final style

touch, too, for any

car.

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER «, i*S»•^m

the Goodin Lite

, ,n,iBlHts InrRoly In the„ ,,r tlioK"Wl things which

' " l l h nre bless-1,1,ins

i r j l l l l l l ,.M)or1»ncos. The1(, rcrnpnlre Ihelr bless-

iv l. nmnlts for them find•\wlllll«.rful Ride. There Is( | | |V U|i,.n something d<ien,Vnirli la plimniint, which,,„.,„„(, and thereby be-

| f .« i ,v or which Is a posl-,,i wtisfaftlnn. Every dny

l,rli)K K™at e v e n t 8 ' h l l f

,I1(» ocrnslnnal days when|ilM, outstanding event for

rlvo i hanks, and others.H.r,,miilntion nf smaller

,' ,:onihlne to bring equal

rlpnoc the pleasure which-s lirlnK, two matters are

First, the person mustHir iilPRftlnR, and, second.n»|olre In It. It Is not,t one lm» «he experience,

• • -'~- and It

I..'- :1

( V I I II

, „ ' ( 111-

l l M

t 1 i i I i I-

>1 ' " "*•

h i r \ l " '

,l t i i i i i ;

[ f l l l l i l l .

• / ( '

si111

•.I ho ( I C U K " ! ' 1 —

irci'iy lie hnppy over a splendid.inrriH-c, unlnSB he reeogntws It.

|i'ni oil Html dy there art ^<H»B«Bd»liiiTsimM who nre blind to the good111, -i <>r life, but have keon sight

culi smulloRt misfortune. Theyip iivi"* of npprehenslon, of Joyless

. iiini sleepless nights, nnt be-:I> tiioy fall to hnve Rood thingsjirn to thorn, but Just because

fail tn recognize such things,.(• wh« would experience hap

will find they must look foru's. This ls no mere —'•*

merhanlcnl Rid to happiness throughreroanltlon of pleasant occurrence lithe keeping of a linen-day hook Inwhich those things only which makefor happiness are set down. Let nodny go hy without Jotting down some-thing good which bus been recognized,at such. Do not be discouraged Itsome days are lean, especially atfirst. Gradually the appreciation ofblessings grows. • This will be foundtrue partly because the mind cometto see the good with clearer vlnlon,and partly because It will he discov-ered thnt what seemed a small bless-ing had far-reaching results for goodIn Inter developments. A shnrpenlngof one's blessings brings Its sure re-ward In happiness.

©, III!, Boll Syndicate.—WNU Service.

REAL ESTATE MOVEHITS STOKE POGES

IBAVEIIHA

Beautiful Skin—•oft, rmooth, clear, "pink andwhite"—the m«tchloss completion ofyouth 8ulphur parifi»8, . .w h i t e t h e m«tchloss cyouth. 8ulphur parifi»8,cliira and refreshes thnakin. For beautifying thefact and arms usa

—Glenn'Sulphur Soap

$ Make Money $4jC Orflnp thin opportunity—offertMl by $fcv one ii( AinRriia'H lending inuMcal ln-

HtrulnPnt mutiufnrturrrrt nnd Inipnrt-rrft. Learn to piny thft \Vnrl<l-b'ftm<niflI.R TOUCH Plnno Accimlflon. It'n nnensy wny to [arnfl, (orturifl And II1RA«-

& reel to u» f,>i- JM% illustrated booklet,FKKD ORKTHCfi MS<J. CO.

Quiet of Gray'* Church-yard li Threatened/

Washington.—The cloistered quietof the country clnirehprn nt StokePoges, where Thomas Urny wrn\ehis famous "Kleuy," Is threatenedby a promoter'* scheme for realestnte development nearby.

"Located In M>e southern pnrt ofBuckinghamshire, the little vlllag?Is only twenty 'nolles from London,"According to a bulletin from theNational Geocninhlc society. "Ithns, however, remained almost nn-chnn 'Prt through the two centurieswhirl) hnve passed Rlnce Gray camedown from Cambridge for the longsummer vnentlon.

"The nenr-by town of Slough, how-ever, hns become a thriving manu-facturing center, spreading blocksof red brick housing units acrossthe 'lens/ and under the 'niggedelma' of the poet's beloved country-side. Fortunately a large field tothe east of the church has alreadybeen purchased by the Penn-Graysnelety, «nd It la tiao$& that fundsmny be found to complete a prt-tecttng circle of green.

Tree Shaded Poet."The church Itself !» a low, Ivy

covered structure with square, Nor-man tower. Opposite Its porchstands a manslve, gnarled yew, saidto hnve shaded the poet while hewrote. Nenr the tree Is the simplebrick tomb where. In 1771, Urny

burled beside his mother.r Interest to the

Chilfont St. 0U«. wheeMMonstayed during the great ^ondon

V HI. small (tone cotjage IsPreserved, while his lovei f E and live,£.ZrSlfirt of E^and live,

w e r in '-'Allegro1 and II

' ""Buckinghamshire, one ofJ 5 J l M auntie. II*. WjJJust west and north of London TheI T h s form, to-g*™

Oase circles It In the north,the county from southwest to northeast stretch the low, wooded slopesof the Chi Kern hills.

"Because It ls cut off from all sentrade, and because It has no min-eral resources of value, the countyHas friwaya-rwnalned. prlmnrllj agri-cultural, despite Its geographicalnearness to London. More than halfIts entire area '" ' " *»«nnnentgrass, and cattle ,~chief Industry. The Vale olbury tn particular Is famous' forIts dairy farms. Wheat and frul*are nlso Important crops.

Lace and Furniture Making."C«t__. l_q|d..Industries, prlnct

pally lace making am! fire* ffianafncture of furniture, are still carrled on. High Wycombe,'1 largest.town In the county, Is well knownfor Its fine chairs. It Is also fa-mous as the home of that greatBritish statesman, Benjamin Dis-raeli, who Is burled In the church-yard at Hnghenden Manor.

"In Buckinghamshire, too, Is Eton

Deer i.nd Elk Gainin West Amazing

Butte,, Mont—Deer and Billhnve Incrensed amazingly In thesix western regions of the na-tional forests, o fed ,ral reportreveals. From 1021 to 10ai, In-clusive, the ntimbtr of deer Inhen regions Increased 488,308 tototal 853,78(1, while elk In-creased 44,278 to total 90,783.

Predatory animals and othercauses took a heavier toll of deerthan hunters during the period,the estimated' loss from thesesource*' being 445,21)3, comparedto 'an estimated kill by hunteriof ms,u2T. Hunters killed an es-timated 87,802 elk, compared toa loss of 0,000 from other sources.

REAL (-STAT-) BARGAIN

Customer—Thnt lot sou sold me Is^enlce Cubic* is three feet tuMtof"water.

Heal Rstate Agent—That, tplen-dld. I'm gist) to hear It. LM mcongrntnlat* you I

Customer—Congratulate not—Ing 1I want my money hack.

Agent—Ob, don't throw np IUC_ tbargain os that I can sell JOB f.Canoe for only 140 anil yon end enjotalt the delights of boating wltho"*joins off your own property. Thinkof It!—Pathfinder Hagatlne.

HIS LUCKY DAY

college, largest of England'*' 'pub-lic schools,' those famous and an-cient Institutions, correspondingt» .American. Private preparatoryschools for boys. Eton, wfilfn TTTTBfounded by Henry VI In 1440, lies

"Is your fnmlly going to he activeIn society?"

"I suppose so," answered SenatorSorghnm. "You can't expect, them todeny themselves the same pleasuresthat they enjoy nt home.1'

"Will you become a social butterflyyonrselfT"

"No, I'll keep working hard and tryTO fry Wfh*«wwi«li to get ln_t»..theairplane class."—Washington Star.

sor castle."In his 'Ode to the Distant Pros-

pect of Eton college,' Gray, a loyalEtonian, describes 'Ye distantSpires, ye antique Towers,' risingbeyond the shining curve of tbeThnnwfc »*«». Windsor BridgeEton's Btgb street leads through astraggling village to th*- mellowbrick buildings and shaded walks ofthe school Beyond, on a branch ofthe Thames, ts the Eton Playingfield, where endless practice takesplace before the great annual eventat Lords—the Eton-Harrow cricketmatch."

Counting th* Cott"Mnry snys she thinks she can

learn to love me," Harold told hisfriend.

•Lucky fellow," said the other."Thnt certainly sounds most enc6ur-aglng. But why aren't you looking

ui.ur ryilarold sighed wearily,

"I took her nut last night, and thefirst lesson cost me my whole week'ssalary," he replied.

I the old

I'm a stenographer — but I helpin the kitchen at home and I'vediscovered a thing or two aboutsoaps. I find that Fels-Napthaloosens grease quicker. When I'mthrough, the dishes and pans fairlyshine. And my hands are out of' • •water so fast, that they don't getred. Mother now swears by Fels-Naptha,too. She uses it for the familywash and says it's so much easierto keep the clothes white andsweet-smelling.

me oi'j cuinfietfinn manwhich wag owned by Thomas Penn,son of the founder of Pennsylvania.In one of the rooms mny be seen apart of the trunk of the elm. treeunder which William Penn signedthe treaty with the Indians. Hisgrave lies a few miles distant* lnthe Quaker burial ground by Jor-dan's meeting house.

"Even before the rise of the Quakera ln the Seventeenth century,South Buckinghamshire had longbeen a storm center of religion. TheLollards were persecuted there dur-ing the Fourteenth and Fifteenthcenturies, and likewise the Prot-estant martyrs ot tbe Sixteenthcentury.

"Two miles beyond Jordan's ls

CENSUS ES'

•Spoiin1 Pig. Hkd WingaMabel — What's worrying you,

David?Davld—I was Just wonderln' If

Dad would seo to the rallkin* whilewe're on our honeymoon, supposln'

snld "yes" If I asked you.—

Policeman Bug—Stop thief ITough nuR—Not a chance. (Sotto

voce). These bombs are Just what Ineed In my business.

Alraoit CometThe teacher was asking questions

about famous characters In prom andpoetry.- "Can anyone tell me about th*chnracter-AH Baba?" sfif TUttTUwclass.

"Yes, teacher," replied a boy; "hawas a man who wasn't there whan *crime was committed."

Mnn • Forton*"My daughter's music lessons means

a fortune to me.""How ls thatr"They enable me to buy the neigh-

bors' houses at half price."—Gazzet-tlno Illustrate).

It's true—the greasiest dirt grease-loosener. Lot9 of rxapthahustles right out when you use in addiuun to good golden snap.FeU-Naptha Soup. It has to— TUatracansoj<rahtlp-~ttbcttci-for Fcls-Nuptha holds a special job—and less wurk fof you.

For that Summer Visit to New York

NEW

FORREST HOTELh S t l » o « B V o y

me, ROOMS (A Porrest feature)<()OL-.-Luxuriously Furnished

d i h Private M ' r S h u w w .Ice Water, RADIO

"10-Cent Jewelry" TurnsOut $20,000 Necklace

Rye, N. Y.—A few minutes afterMrs. Wlnthrop W. Aidrlch. wife ofthe president ot the Chase Nationalbank of New York city, lost a neck-lace as she and a party of frlctidnstrolled through Playland, countyrecreation park In^Rye, a popcornvender came olong.

"Siime live and ten-cent store Jew-dry," remarked Alphonso. S. Howe,the popcorn concessionaire at Play-lund, when he turned it over to tbelost-and-fuund department.

Insurance company detectivesldcnillled the neoklnce as Mrs. Aid-

I rich's, nnd snld It was worth $20,-tKW. Howe, married and father of

I a grown daughter, .will receive a|$7u0 reward for ftuding (t .

Loses Tackle to Fish,Then He Recaptures It

Danville, 111.—If Bob Boy werenot persistent he'd have to buy morei lishlnj; tackle.j lU'eently n bnss took his wooden' minnow and two feet of line andwent places. Oilmly Hoy went backto hi9 ftivorlte fishing Krounds everyduy ln quest of his pet plug.

Later he got a strike on a spinnor. Carefully he fought the hnss.just as ho was landing ltt the spin-ner pulled apart. The bass started

Depression Brings Only aSlight Decrease.

Washington.—Even with1 the de-pression, there still nre enoughautomobiles ln the United States togive every man, woman' and childIn 'he population a ride at tbesame time.

Tbe depression's effect, however,on the number of cars In opera-tion would make conditions on sucha wholesale Jaunt Just a trifle morecrowded than they would have beenln the previous years.

It would be necessary now to putfive persons In every auto for sucha ride, for there Is Jimt one auto-mobile for every five persons Inthe population, according to acount of motor cars taken by thebureau of the census In 1032, In1031, however, only 4.11 people

NEW CAP FOR C. C. C.

INCLUDING 6 M * £ i*• tl)HK.TLY OPPOSITE liUTKL)

Vopu.Itf"priced Restaurants(,»> til^da(|l (oi - i l l •««'' "• """"J

FORREST GARAGENo more wonr nboitt '>h«« to k«P,l,c tit • Driwi ci«bl mio " " . • Wmcdmi gwMt-ditcoly opposite hotrt.ixDttientcJ, eouneoui .tien<l«ou.

Op«n Day and Nl«h»A bKKVlCIi THAT SPEAKS KOR 1TSEU

HI—CTIONOIf-

JOHN r.MreRAt-H.t.COM.a-Mwtl.ir

IIOMi;i(ll rilKSCBUTlOh

l u i l l / . !1 (iimll

Tou will bt delightedwith the convenient t 6 otion, the old fashionedcomfort, and the econom-ical tates at this famous

uptown hoteL

SHERMAN$QUARE

w r and m^ a blind «rab with #btahand UB felt a string and nulled.The bass, irttftftr-itartiw-plHg ™a

broken iplnn*. *«» ^nd«d. Itweighed throe pounds.

Quite natty ts Private James LOoode of Bolllni; Held In the over

i seas cup tlmt the War departmentj. i Issuing to the members of the

Civilian Conservation corps forestarmy.

would have had to be squeezed Intoeach vehicle then In operation.United State* Owns Most of Autos.

In the United States alone, atthe close of 1932, there were 24,-317,020 automobiles, the census re-vealed, or approximately 72 percent of all tbe cars In the world.The total number on the globe—atleast those officially on the globe, byvirtue of registration—was 33,568,-

295.The number teglstered In 1932 for

the world, according to the statis-tics, was 4.8 per cent lower thanthe number similarly on record Inthe preceding yenr of 1931. In theUnited States alone the numberdropped by 0.4 per cent during theyear, while ln the rcBt of the worldalone, It fell only three-tentha of 1per cent.

The list of 160 countrier set forthIn the report sKbwed that when thecensus bureau starts out to coverthe world It means business witha vengeance.

Where Autos Are Scarce,There is a country called Chosen,

Japanese name for Korea, for In-stance, where the bureau found5,605 nutos registered nt the end of1032. On the Island of St. Kitts-Nevis the bureau found 250 autos,nnd on St. Ltiela 171,' while St.I'k'rrc-Miriuelon reported 15C.

Spitsbergen had the distinctionof having the fewest motor vehi-cles In till the world. There the bu-reau found one, nn American truck.In Bermuda, there were 32 cars.

Next to the United States, lnpoint of numbers, crime Prance with,843,400 cars, England with. 1,385,-172, nnd Canada with 1,100,408.following In order were Germany,Australia, Argentine, Italy, NewZealand, Belgium, Spain, and theUnlou of South Africa. China, withthe largest population In the world,had only 41,002 cars, of which near-ly half were trucks nnd busses.

The world ratio of autos to per-sona fell In 1832 from one car to |every 50.5 persons, to one for everyCO, the census disclosed. -

Hawaii had one car foil eachseven people. Then came New Zea-land with one for eight, Oa,naclawith one for nine, ana Australia\vlth one for 12.

CROSSWORD PUZZLEii I isT

(It) by W e i U m N«w)l>uper Union.)

Horizontal.1—tVhtte EUICT *CB( arc alleged

to conic from7—-Hjatlcnl iotrrprKallon of tk«

Scripture! anionif Jen Ilk iub-bta

is—niB14—Make hapvrIt—-CoaJnDctloitl&Mldanr

spinner, w«s laud«u. u *•»»• I Vitn_ww ^L——throe pounds. _*'. . ___ — —" * Zl • '

~ Bluejackets Entertained by Geisha Dancers

QUAHOTEL

7<Hk St BROADWAY 7U SL

lu,iiijMi;o

(iimlly ^ V

ClearYourSkinf P l

iraufiaud Unify. W) cciua by mml > ruldru

Viimiit ibii «f(ec««"lnilturw Oln<»n«at.

a t.-w miiiiiU'4 with C m t t « n r " w"ml lu,i water and eontiuue l-thmisl.i brvcrul mluutes. Nothing P<V«r

i>r IJI uci fur »kia trouble*.

Sujp26c. Ointment 28 «_Wo.Sarnpla ticb fr««

AUditm: "Cutta-*,* n^M l d M»»

H P T {I U • WAUD'S I'HliHAKA'UON

i n i i i a { \\ oVer ihi»cuu»tiy i«uthlt hu been thrir ciuciiciuc. BeamAYWARU'S PKKPARAT1UN toilhwiU bo overjoyed with ihe eclief

ou. Price S1.2S p«r buttle. Write diicctMCDV CO incto w- HAYWARD R-MCDY CO., Inc.

IB—Abnence of anything10—Note of mualrul acul*21—Defacen - H > « faith laU_Fataer (Coll.)M—Ship1, prison18—Sclonc-lnf to TO«29—-Part of the carSO—-FabuMlt of aul*B2—One^F reach)B_—Coara«;cS4—Lattice woik3«—Wood liceS3—Eieecdlniir aa>all part «f mat-

terSV—Native atetal40—Mar44—Biaverr *48_-WhlatV>a«*—•Same aa 39 horUoatal ''- "51—S-»rdBJ—-Q^eihaatr. la aetluBS3—Sacred aoac »r B4WBtBS—BhakMtttareaa Wag6*—-B«T*rn«e ''W—Clattered _ *W O»- at the woFdi yoa ••« whe»-?•, , ataii.E %.f>m rt ,<ffW"> »»»,

•taa't know all the w»rd«OO—•Addition t» a Utter61—Throwaa—-Nem• article one paragraph longS4—Hoadwar (abbr.t

tl»a; dcaU«s

11—Prnich mrtlcla12—.FightIB—-FrolltaIT—Scntcfr10—Work13—Co up24—Soarce of heat

ZT—nibllcal Blant10—Ot or pertnlnJna; to the *\ti81—Behenea I .8S—Ucrormltr In which '< loot M

grown fpwnrd • 1SS—Lesdl combination (»bbi)•T—Card came '40—Harrow plecsa ot flcxlhla a»t*>

rial i41—Pleeea of hot tn'el42—Flower ' '48—GTO0-44—One who play* • (trlncci lax

• t rumen t40—Eneoarace49—COB; -heela4T—Mlatakc* In prlntlacEft—Rodent03—Ward off • blow ,M—Aato—atl« teglaterlnc I—tfnH

wentB7—Penton of Maall ulataraB»—ContradictSI—Ob}. «f ahc

. <_—Wrltlnga (abbr.)US—Southern atate («»br.)•7—And (French) '"SstatUa wlU a,DPc*r In next lafena.

SolAlon of L»»t Wsekt* 4>u-(i«v

M—reelO»—On« who makea • »acrinct t» •

principle69—-MeetlBg .plac*

Vertical.j Commercial notice (abbr.)3—-Nk'knama »t la«uma| print**

tZlitnUn* eompoalngi elephant'stuika

8—Thin, •lender .T_Placea In the middle ( « * . • • >H—Woo* ol the ""••0—-Fetter

10—C'uiuu—ed

Hluejui'KciB of the U. 8. S, Qoustou throng tbe deck oi their Tesael to witness a special performance>uged fur their entertainment by » troupe of Japanese gelaha dancers who boarded tha sblp In Japnuetw

ulers,

LET- PULLTOGETHER/

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 » 3

$5,000 for $10.00Along the Concrete

PAYS Papiitenu for lew ofu fon w« mjnre«i Un» WMl medical

. crmnk- ftt P*> wctk. nmt «i«*dlns MSAW M9U EH

ITS A

Btod orU)d By*

krm or I-*IHind or TootSight of On«Thumb *nd In-

NAME?7% in 'con»«|U«not « H6 per »*«k. nut .tb* •xploflon « burn M*ding « w-«ki

1 6 0 0 Ml b» Ming firuck or »1O fot iurffon »i by «n «uto- Id*ntinc«tlnii I

J. P. GER1TY & CO,

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

Strikes a Responsive ChordTOE FEATHERHEADS ' .

WHV; -THIS •*AMERICAN CHOP

A POUHB or GR.QUNi

« -

HAVE P — e * ALL

COf*B IM LAT6 w*Tn A J nAV- R?R TUB1

Peril. AnkojMlfU A Ftyette Shv

Cburcb flews

FINNEY OF THE FORCE B,T-10r«iUl.Their Armistice Pay

EPISCOPAL

8:00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist andlhort sertuou.

»:45 A. M.—Cburcb School,11:00 A. M.—MornlDg Prayer and

, Sermon.

1:00 A. M — Wednesday, HolrEucbarlsl,

1:00 A. 11.— Friday, Hoi; Euch

<MELL—WV WiFF I S lEABMUi£-

AWA.

BT^ JAME9

7:00 A.M.—Low Masi

1:00 A. M—Low Masi

If 00 A.M.—LowMasi

10:00 A . M . — H l M

BOBBY THATCHER-The Outrage!By GEORGE STORM

TALKIU'TO AUNT IDA AT THEDOOR — OMICOSH1. ••••

THE TWO DOGS I LEFTWITH W M V ELAHER AND

HB'S TELum "ER ALL ABOUT IT!I'LL WAIT'LU sue CLOSES TWT

DOOR--THEHI'LL KETCH

OU MBVERANYTWIMG RIGHTW VOUR WHOLELIFB1 K-

SYOU KNEWVO

BET

DOCCOME'. JUST WKEtJTHIMC WAS coin' RIGHT—'

\ SMOULDkT A' LETTIA*OFP SO EASY HERE'S

fc OOOO OLO SOFT APPU6AMD I'M OONHA L6TTIM

HAVg A T A S T E O F IT

DOME THATVk/HO OOME

PRESBYTERIAN

1:45 A. M.—Church School

11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.

1:00 P. M. Junior C. &

1:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. %

l i l t 9. M. Toung People '• So-

cletj.

?:4A P. M.—Evening Worship.

METHODIST

A. M. Ctaorcta SchooLA. M. Morning Worship.P. M. Evening Worship.

OOKGREQATIONAL

A. M.—Cbnrch SchoolA. M.—Morning Worship.

6 P. M.—Vesper Service.0 P. M.—Christian Endeavm0 P. M — Wednesday. Mid

- week prayer wrrice

Fnce iipena time—n

Yep, once upon a time, back

in the dayi 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

• sale bill posted on a fence.

But t imeshave changedWe whis along the road to-

day In our cars—no stop-

ping to read some dinky

handbil l . . . We're going to

town to btry^omething vt

read about in our

paper.• t •

For high speedresults advertisein this paper

AVENKL PRESBYT.RIAR10:01 A. M.—Bible School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.

I 1:00 P. M.—Communlcanta CISJBes s.t manaa.

S*MATTER PQP-W»»hed Away In The Flood By C M PAYNE FIRST CHUKCH OFWIKNTlST

A branch at ih« Mother Church.tXUft«T»i « M t r ^ «l Christ, &l*iirtilt. In Boston, Mau.

»:t« A. M.—Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Sunday serriee.

1:00 P. M.—Wedaeaday Testimo-nial meeting.

1:00 to 6:00 P. M—Thursdayreading room.

"KEEPING UP WITH THEAnd The Battle Went On

VIHAT DO VOU MEAN,we CAMT AFFORD TOGOTO BLUFRT-©V-

WOMAW!!TOU FOR THE

UAST TIME WE

ALOVSlUS P- M«<3lNlS !'. W-W-WA»T AMINUTE, B A B Y -T-TT-TKEpe'5

S-S-5OMEBODVWHAT WE CAN DO

OR CAN'T OO '.'. '

AH^GOOD MORKBNG,SIR ! I'D LJKE TO

SEE THE HEAD OFTHE M O L 6 E -

WANTSOMETHINGADVERTISEFOR IT INT H E S ECOLUMNS

L Mann & SonOPTOMETRISTS

Boon: Dally, 10-12, 2-8, 7-8Wednwda; 10-12 Only

89 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOt

TeL Pwtli Auiboj ( . ! •

"W« at* ahmy* N*4y U•«rr» r»« whli $ooi print-Uff- No matter what Ib*•fttar* af tk« Jab m»y t«

r n«dy In da it • ! •prla* that will lw wti»-fkrtory.

OEORGE R. MERRILL

fURVCTOR

m* #•

YOUR...NAMEI i It oo our subscription list?

Ws will guarantee you

FOR YOUB MONEY

PATRONIZEthe mtjrchanU who »«1-

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