r

"The Largest Paid Circulation in Township11

THK OLDKHT

PKB IN WOODBRIDiJE

TOWNSHIP

PUKMftHKD

BVKRY

TWKNTY-VoURTH YKAR

DINNER MEETING OF LOCALMERCHANTS GROUP ATTENDED

BY PROMINENT CITIZENSOver 65 businessmen and guests make merry at

season's closing event-Mayor William A. Ryan,John H. Love, August F. Greiner and Stephen Sayre,speakers of the evening—Jack Egan, master ofceremonies—Successful affair headed by C. Bernam

DONATE TO LIBRARY

AN INDEl'ENDHNT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THK' INfiSlflSST OF WOODMUDOR TOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 THUKK CENTS PRH COPY

Approximately sixty-live businessmen and then- guestsattended the final dinner meeting of the season of theWoodbridge Merchants' Association held Wednesdaynight in the annex of the Astor Pastry shop on Main street.

i The meeting WUB opeived by UifI teui|mi iiry emunmiii, Mawvtui 1,0-

wnu Uirneu lue uiectiny«i, J^ck t,gun WHOn:i oi ttriuoiiieuii. socrtaary oi the

liuli ( j » : u i)i let lestuuitj tilUCIlVlueH 01 tne Uh-H)ljliUlt)l] (llll-

Hit: ,18111 tVeUUUll

Prof. John LoveReceives Degree

DINNER MEETING OF WOODBRIDGE MERCHANTS TOWNSHIP FIREMEN TO HOLDANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES

NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOONCommissioner Harold G. Hoffman to be guest speaker—

Parade to be held at two o'clock—Services at Wood-bridge Park—Mayor Ryan to give opening address.

MOB SCHOOL BAUD TO PLAY

in WoouDrlugJii:ti tuiii: two prizes w e n

School aiuujnts iuiand *ion.i-

liuiih HI UK' KlUllle Keep rtflli.;mi|i ,H)(1 me level Crosa-

ii »;w -.unit u tuued uuriiiR tintiivwiiiiK it> uonale ifcii UuliarH toan- n.ui'iJii I'utilic l ib ra ry funu.iiiul iu inane utmatlons ironi uni tlu time.

.Si'int-unt Kg.ui then introducesAla>oi William A. Ryan, Who uoii-tcyi'U \\w grwUngH ol the Town*Htnij riiiuiiiitiee. He said In par t :

; V'.ur urnunizatlon should beliit-'lu:- i.'ijnipllmfiurtl fur lire man-in i in wlilih it l» worked In these

I lilies' to help Woodbrldgeland ii.s dllzeiiH. You are' . . . . fa . . 1 . M . J . . . _ _ . _ • 1 _ __ _1), not knuckei'B_ You

l l > r r t I

I'rof. -IOIII IIJ o h n 11. Lir, i-.

I 'l ' iucjiiul of IIH- Wmiil l indK' ' ' i 'uwii-:-tii,i S c h o o l s . r w t i w i l ttit- <h" i Mil^dT ul KtljK'iltiuli ;tl.

I'M'I ClSI-. Dl

Continued on page ft

Town EmployeesReceive Month's

Salary TodayIt H pay tlui at the Memorial

orlal Municipal building today. Ac-to a statement made by

n v tin- finance committee of thuthe Township commute*;, nil munlcl

employees, Including policeHtitgt.r(i|ofricer8 will receive checks for a

jh' d

t-'UllllllflU'flllflllot

in tin-' UIUKITH gym-jnionih'B pay today,nasluui yi'sierUay atli-rnoon. Oilier I I I '*> rumored that tut) teachers

will also be jiuld as it la reportedTownship ruslikutx who receivedtie;j;rt-i'H w't'l'u (W-lievlfvv I). Cough-liti and Helta M I'ltltfer , both"i whom wt.iv awardt-d th« de-

of bacbellor of Science In '" ' school funds.

that money was turned over by(hi; Township Treasurer MichaelTrainer to C A. Larson, custodian

; . i - f t !

KducailonTwo Hiindr.il anti tlrlrly

In the meantime, both the Town-committee and the Board of

Mi

rwlved degrees, most'Education are making appeals toteachers In I the taxpayers of Woodbridge to

pay first half year's taxes for 1933which are due and payable now

Nt-w Ji-rm.')1 1'ubllc schools- Yester-da\ s loiiiini'iictMiiint marked thu

[line since tin- founding of It is pointed out that If the taxct t n c since tin f u d i n gHi. School of Education in iy2^'lJi*ytrs cooperate with the govern-Hiai Ki-imrate exercises were held '"-B "«dy and the Board of Educa-lor tlir graduaa-s of the school, tion that the municipal employee!

As imrt^jf the fulfillment of the and school teachers^ will receiveu « year study to obtain his do- U-elr back«!•••«•, 1'rofuutKir Lovt hau writtenan t ilik-atlonat hiHtorj' of Wood-iiridKi: Towut»hti< which coveri} the

t f fi ijj;t2 liictUBtv(f- I'rofd 9 n i A ) a 4 i t . t l t f ^'siflfioot syattfm during

i'j:i:i, to Hit; history aftvr whleb hewill ]>ntillsli tlh' work.

toLovt*frof

ANNOUXOK KNU AUGMENT.Mr. and Mrs- William O'Reilly

of theirdaughter GSKOTOW to

ot MaJn Hlrwet, Fords.date ban been not for tlw wedding

Crows

With Harold G. HofTman, Commissioner of Motor Vehi-cles of the State of New Jersey, as guest speaker, theWoodbridge Township Firemen's Exempt Associations andthe Township Fire Departments will hold their annualMemorial Services Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock insection 2, of the Woodbridge park. In case of rain the ser-viies will be held in the high school auditorium.

Prior to the services a parade ~ — —will he held which will startpromptly at two o'clock. In front otth« Wctfdbrldgfe Fire House onSchool street. The line of Marchwill Include School street to Mainstrwt to Rahway avenue; to(Sivtm street; to School street, tosection two of the park-

The program will be opened by'

Speaker of the Day

Ontnlde of "U" rending left to right: Chnrlt's Anrii'ison, John H. ("oivcaniion,, Mrs. CliarlcN Anderson,MTH. roticutiinoii, Atwlrcw IVHIIKIIHI, MrH. DCMIWUUI, A. K^hiimn, S(fvi< (Jiwk, K_ HlKiior, Mrs- Slfrnor, Ar-thur ('. hVrry, AUKUMt K. (•relncr, St*n)lM'ii Sayrc, Mnyor WllliAin A. Ryan, Prof, John H- Ij<ive, MI*«.IX»UIHOohnn, Sergeant Jwk lOgan, LOUIH (3i»hi*n, Mr. nw\ -Mrs. Maxuvll liOgan, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.Martha Zfttlcmoytr, Lawrence !'• Caiuplon, Miss lri-m- r'uv, Mrs John II. Dykoskl and John i\ Dykoskl,

Inside of "U" r«a<llng left t<> right; Grant Colin, Mr, ami Mrs. IJOUIH Take, Mr. and Mr»p Charles Ber-d M M i h M M H H l M d M CMrs, Tolmwsky, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. Moroz, Harry Hernsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Cop-

lpola, *nn Uufsky, JUIIIIH It lake, Andrew Tllton, Jr., Hui;h 'i\>mpklns, Ruth W'olk, Karl Lamp.

JERSEY CITY MANSUSTAINS INJURIES

MISS HELEN RYANRECEIVES DEGREE

MIHB Helen Mara Ryan, daugh-|ter of Mr- and Mrs. John F. Ryan Iof Green street, will receive the Herbert C- Ward, of Jersey Citydegree of Bachelor of Engllsh'sustalned ;>OB:;ii)le internal InjuriesScience at the Commencement E x - | M o n d a y afternoon when the ear in

w " „ Kl S t-xJ°Be?w,'B- Col l?ge-*Wi!ch he was riding driven by hisBnimltsburg, M«., this evening. IJ , J J

Ryan will, also r e c t f v e W & r o t h« r . * r * n k A- W a r d . collidedr * i tb a macilne driven by C. Pitts,

Of Elizabeth on the superhighway.The forco of the collision turned

the Ward oar over. Th« driver ofcar sustained minor ln]urle»

certificate from tne Departmentul Journalism. . '

Wbile at tn« (.College she wasprominent in aludent activitiesbeing a member ot the CatholicThatere Guild; the Valley AthleticAiBociatjph, the Press Club and land was treated at the RahwayaBioeiate editor of the CollegejMemorial Hospital. Herbert re-publicutton "The Valley Echo," Inialned at the hospital-

FOUR YEAR OLD BOY DROWNSIN WOODBRIDGE CREEK

John Smithers fell into water while playing on pipesin creek at Woodbridge-Carteret road.

While playing on the water pipes on Woodbridge creek,on the Woodbridge-Oarteret road, John Smithers, fouryears old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Smithers, of 647Lewis street, Woodbridge, fell and was drowned shortlybefore eight o'clock Sunday night. The body was recoveredat midnight.

According to the dead boy's ibrother, 13-ert Jr., ninel years old,the two left the house after supperfor a walk along the creek on theWoodbridge Carteret road which

Don't Korjc*tt the Youngsters.The Junior Police Boys of

Woodbridge TownBhip will holdtheir annual benefit movie,next Wednesday and Thursdaynights, June 14 and 15 at theState theatre. The proceeds ofthe affair will be used to defraythe expense of the outlag whichie the only reward theTwyg re-ceive for taking care of school'traffic at Intersections duringthe school year-

In addition to the movie "Robinson Crusoe," wjth DouglasFairbanks the boys are offeringlocal talent which will includeJack Boos, Ryan and Hawkins,Harry Lager and the Casalomaiiuirtette. To use the vernacu-lar, "Give the kids a break."

Local GrocersFoster Contest

Manner .Vco'mptinliHr byInidge High School band, afterwhich Hev. 1<T. Francla X, Langan,

er of St. Jamea' church willgive the Invocation.

The re9t of the program will beas follows:

Band Selection, Agnes Dei, fromL'Arleslenne Suite (Bizet) Wood-bridge High School Band.

Opening Address, Mayor WllHam A, Ryan,

Hymn, Aside with Me, uccompanted by the High School Hand,

Address, Hon. Harold Q. Hoff-man.

Roll Call, by secretaries repre-senting Township_ Fire Depart-ments

Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee,accompanied by High School Band,

Band Selection, Funeral March',Beethoven, High pchool Band.

Benediction, It*1*fastor Av'enel. Presbyterian

Taps, Middlesex Fife and DrumCorpB,

The deceased firemen who will behonored at the serviceB are as fol-lows:

Woodbrldge Fire Co., No. 1:Christian Zehrer, William Mlllur,Otto Kath (chief), Charles B. Zim-merman, Howard Valentine, M. i).Turner, Fr.inklln Moore, Thomas DOUBLETory, Alfnid Jardot, H. B. Maw-bey, Sr., (chief). John.U. Hendrle,J. It- Valentine, Frank 1. Perry,Charles Zeluer, T. V. Dunigftn,

Continued on page 5-a

T'i'j

is about 250 away from theamithera home.

Bert said that before he cameto the creek he looked hack andpaw his brother light behind him"t k t i h t wallflur "tbrtrte

lft, kept right on-wallflur "tbrtrte-fg'ttett Irts brother would, loUow-When they reached th» bridge,

Bert declared that he saw Johnnywalking along the water pipe toone »ld* of the bridge and beforebe could Bay anything he saw himfall In, Bert said he tried to getto him' but the tide was too strongand he ruahed home tor help.

The body floated a few hundredfeet before it wenf down as thetide was going out. Officers An-drew Slmmonsen, Michael De Joy,Jack Manton and Joseph Elnhorn,with members of Woodbridge Firecompany, No. 1 and willing neigh-bors dragged the creek for Beveralhours before they were able to re-cover the body which was finallyfound at midnight about fifty /eetfrom the spot where It was last

Harry Bernstein and WjlliamBerko, members of the GardenState Stores are sponsoring a con-test for which handsome and use-ful prizes are to be offered tofour winners.

Everyone is eligible for thecontest. You need no coupons- or

1 labels to have your letter enteredIn this great contest. Just deposityour letter withparents the boy Is survived by

four slaters and two brothers.funeral services were held Wed-

nesday afternoon. Interment was ..in the Roaehlll cemetery, Linden, 'way avenue, Woodbridge.

eitherMain

Harrystreet,Bernstein, of 51

Woodbridge, or William Berko,,Wdodbridge Meat Market 471 Rah-

RaKway Cop KillsSelf and WomanIn R. R. Station

TRAGEDY OC-CURRED THIS MORN-

ING

We believe that someone is using his imagination ov ertune when he talks of threats and orders Andwe wonder who went on his vacation over the MemorialDay week end BO that the front page editorial failed t»appear And did "Torch" get wet Sunday night?

Just received a post card from our good fnendVBill Ke-ating, who is enjoying the cool (,) breezes of1-ouisville, "Kaintuck" on a little vacation , Wondei:what became of the "Senator"—Nano misses him verymuch ...The Deprewion is over for the baldheaded man

The Merchants' Association dinner-meeting WednesdayM was a freatfsucceMKil'...: . -)B«t. Jack put over -ftp

seen-Coroner Edward A. Finn wan

called to the scene and he tookcharge of the body. Besides his

Htoia

FUR STORAGE

ALL W0BK dWUUMf KBD

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOPm AIUOT *

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

'Ed| L. Hardliuwi, formerly ofSeaman's Perth Ainboy

PRESCR1PTIQNSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Railway Aveuiieand Green Street

JM>1W, WwxlbrWge, N. J.

Nctice to. Xaxpyers: , >At a meeting of the Township Committee held

Thursday evening, June 8th, 1933, The report of thetreasurer, and finance committee concerning the am-ount of taxes received on 1933 and prior years' obli-gations was discussed quite thoroughly. A full re-port of the moneys received and their\ disbursementwill be available at a meeting to be held on Monday,June 12th. In the meantime, the Township Commit-tee is using every means within its power to raise suf-ficient money to turn ov$r to the Board of Educationso that the school teachers may be paid in full at theconclusion of the school year.

In addition thereto, a sum must be provided suf-ficient to cover the interest requirements of the Boardof Education and the maturing bonds which theBoard must meet on the first of July. To accomplishthis result the cooperation of the taxpayers will benecessary.

The township »committee, therefore, urges everytaxpayer to make whatever payment can be afforded,no matter how small, at the tax collector's office atthe earliest date.

HELP WOODBRIDGE MAINTAIN ITS RECORDFOR PAYING BONDS AND INTEREST ON BONDSPROMPTLY AND HELP PROVIDE SUFFICIENTMONEY TO THE TEACHERS WHO HAVE LOYAL-LY CARRIED ON WITHOUT ANY I f U H B QUITEA PERIOD OF TIME. V

By direction of the Township Committee.

Dated:. June 9th, 1988.

A imirdur and Hilicido occurredat 'J:.iU o'clock thin ninruluR onthe second floor of the Penneylva-

Peter B- Peterson, of 156 Val-mla Railroad Btatioti, In Rahway,ftntine place, Woodbridge, state whore Patrolman William E. Chris-liaa passed the state examination tian, of 12tt Jacques avenue, Rah-and has been granted a license way shot Mrs- Wanda Koczlnski,by the state Board of Health to alias, MISH Wanda Kay; ot 160 E.act as health officer-

Dr, L. W. Oaydosh, of 579Rahway avenue, has been granteda license to act as veterinary meatinspector by the State Board

. Harold Schilling, aon of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Schilling of Wood-bridge avenue, Sewaren, was a-warded his B. S degree, In CivilEngineering at the annual com-mencement exercises of Tri StateCollege at Angola, Indiana.

,Grand street, Railway and thenturned 'tut; gun on himself.

Mrs. Kociinskl was shot throughthe heart and died Instantly. Pat-rolman Christian shot hlmaelfthrough the temple and died atthe Rahway Memorial Hospital at11:45 this morning.

l*atrolman ChrlBtian had beenoff on elck leave since he under-went an operation In December-According to friends he baa beenexceedingly nervous-

4B. J. DUNIGAN,TownBhip Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE^WfJiERRAS'the first half-year's taxea for the year

KW were due and piayitblu, Juno lat,-and :WHEREAS thd Board of Education of Woodbridge

Township must rely for psiymeut of its obligations onreceipt of tax monies, and

WHEREAS fhe termination of the school term onJune 21st nutkes it imperative*ihatrteaoheMfciKl otheremployees receive compensation long past due, there-fore, be it

RESOLVED that the Board of Education go on rec-ord requesting every individual and firm to co-operatewith the Board by paying the taxes due this month,in full or in part, the Tax Collector being authorizedto accept payment on account of taxes,

ALSO be it further *RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be insert-

ed in all of the local papers.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONE. C. ENSIGN,

District Clerk.

NASH and VOGELDistributors of

, BOTTLE W KEG P&Ry"OnlyDisimmn k foam1' J •

MA1# STREET WQQDBRIQGE

Fret Delivery—Phone Wood. 8-2158

FAGE TWOTHE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933

Kidnaping MostlyWork of Gangsters

"Amateur*" Usually Di»-

play a Lack of Skill.

New York.—A new light may havebeen thrown on *lrtnH|ilnjj In theUnited State! the other day whenthe pallet closed ID on the men in-volved ID the abdueUnn of littleMargaret ilcMatb of Uorwlchport.Mass., and found, Intend of a croupof desperate gtin&sters, two CapeCod merchant*, says the New YorkTime*.

The fact that the Buck brotherswere not gangsters rt'ws not dis-prove the frequently made assertionthat there are organized bands tntbe United States who specializeIn thl« particularly vicious and cow-ardly type of crime. There Is plentyof evidence that kidnaping groupsdo exist. But the McMntb case sug-gest* thM many kldnaplngs are at-tempted or carried out by men whomay be described as amateurs.

Tbe history of organized kldnap-tag, as Investljintora n«ve pieced Ittogether, Is that tt be«an with theabduction of racketeers, gangsiers.gamblers and others not on goodterms with the Inw by fellow den!sens of the underworld. The vic-tims in such enses were rarely In nposition to appeal to the police.

So far as can be ascertained, andthe theory is borne out by the rec-

' ords, organized kidnapers prefer todeal with adults, probably becausea kidnaped adult can be bargnlnedwith direct!* and becauge popular

g 7high a pitch. While they Invade thenormal, law-abiding world they dealIn large tlgures. The kidnapers of

tiXkCharles Rosenttial,. a Newbroker, In August. 1031, asked forand got *.ri0,000 ransom. They alsogot, without asking, 60 years inprison when the four of them werecaptured and convicted.

Sixty thousand dollars la reportedto have haen paid for the releaseof Claude Boettcher, son of awealthy Denver man, kidnaped lastMarch. John Factor of Chicagosometimes known as "Jake the Bnr-ber," Is said to have paid $100,000

for the release of his young son, J»rome, though it must w added thatFactor refused to confirm this state-ment. One hundred thousand dni-nrs was demanded of MtchRel H.

KnU of Kansas City, SiflU.tlW) of Dr.Isaac D. Kelly of St. l.ouls, S7ft,000of* Mrs. Nell Donnelly of KansasCity, $.r>0,OUO of Benjamin Bower, •Deuver Broker.

Risky Enttrprlw.

Nevertheless, kidnaping Is a riskyand uncertain enterprise, particu-larly since "Whiskers,'AS the UnitedStates government Is said to be

M In the underworld, entered thefield In opposition. Ontli test y«ar ttwas difficult for federal officials tomnke a case against Kidnapers, evenwhen the United States malls Hadbmi used or victims carried acrossstate lines. Two statutes, passedby congress in June and July, 1932,remedied thia situation.

One of them imposes a maximumpennlty of 20 years In prlisou anda One of tri.OOO for die use of themalls to convey threats to Injure, to

Senor "Sphynx" It

True to NicknameBy WILLIAM L, BRUCKARTWashington. - Senor Alberto

Panl. secretary of the treasuryof Mexico, spent some time InWashington recently ind demon-strated why he Is cniled "thesphynr" In his home bailiwick. A

'dumber of newspaper correspond-ents arranged to Interview him,but their efforts were not alto-gether successful, for Senor•'Sphynx" was J«M about that si-lent. One question after anotherW8B shot «t him HU responseusually was a shrug of the shoul-der. \Yet flnally he warmed upand said: 'Gentlemen, whnt Isthe use of all this? Let's have adrink."

kidnap, to accuse of crime, or to de-mand ransom or rewiird for thereturn of an abducted person. Thesecond provides for cases In which a

rf person has been carriedacross a<%ale, territorial or In-ternational boundary of the UnitedStales; the Judge, on conviction, mayImpose any penalty up tn life Impris-onment- This is said to be the onlyfederal statute In which such dis-cretion i s allowed.

British Peers NowSeek Movie Queens

Gnashing of Teeth Heard

. on English Stages.£ • & ' . « - f : ^ i In . ^ t . '< ,..-

London. — "American actressesare getting all the breaks." wallEngland's stace sflirs In unison,"and well they may lament forBritain's peers, long addicted totransforming leading lights of theEnglish Btaue Into "l.ndy" this orthat, have transferred their affec-tions to American movies queensand musical comedy leads.

For years a great part of the al-lure held out by the English stagewas the opportunity It offered atalented young woman with twin-kling toes or a throaty voice to an-

Will Seek New Height MarkFormer Aid of Piccard to

Ascend This Summer.

Brussels.—Soaring from a smallTillage near Brussels, Prof. MaxCoayns, former assistunt of Prof.Auguste Piccard, will make a newascension into tbe stratosphere thissummer.

Accompanied by Jeau Wlllems, di-rector of ttie scientific research de-partment, Cosyns hopes to set a newnltltude record and gather muchcomplementary data on the actionof COBUIIC rays In the stratosphere.

The balloonist will tuke oft fromArdennes-Hour-l-lavannes, 140 kilo-meters from Brussels, soup time be-tween June 15 and September 15,Belgian soldiers already have be-gun clearing the ground and pre-paring ta aid In the take off.

According to plans a free balloonwill be. attached to the stratosphereballoon to check the usually toorapid ascent and permit ^carefulStudy of atmospheric conditions atvarying altitudes.

In his preparation for this thirdascent Into the stratospuere, I Cos-yns will, not be aided by Piccard,with whom he Is reported to havesevered >.Bel«ntific relations, follow-ing a dispute on the laiter's meth-ods of research during their ascentlast year.

Professor Piccard made his first. flight from .Augsburg, in 11)31. His

eewnd wtts qtude, with MAX

been planning a stratosphere ascen-sion from the Arctic.

Following the dispute betweenPiccard and Cosyns the latter decid-ed to make an ascent of his ownand applied- to the scientific re-search department for funds. It ap-pointed Jean Williams, director ofthe department, to supervise thepreparations and accompany Cosynson hla flight

RICK WITH RED SOX

nex a title through mnrrlnge, Afew years on the stage, a build-upof meeting the right people and

j^ • .countess ora duchess^ir "Lady something or

SALMON A FISHOF GREAT VALUE

Supports a Yast Industry on

Pacific Coast.

. Prepaid by Nations! flwjrrapMp «wWT.! WuhlnttAII, D, (:.—WNH Bflrvlre.

SOME two thousand Chinooksalmon from the Pacific coast,which werd hatched in the

•quarlum of Washington's new D«-ipnrttnent of Commerce building,i will be placed In Deep Creek Inke,| Maryland, whose waters drain Intoj Hhe upper Potomac, It is hoped thej fish will find their way to snlt wa-! xer and return, In four years, toupawn, thus stocking the historic

i river.Pacific salmon are the most valu-

able fishes, not only of the UnitedStates but also of the entire west-:m Hemisphere; and with th«staple exception of the sea her-rings, they are commercially theleading fishes of the world.

In one year the aggregate estchof salmon In the Pacific states,British Columbia and Alaska wasupward of four hundred millionpounds; which, as sold In a canned,salted, smoked, frozen and freshtonditton, had a market value ofabout J2T,750,000. The cannedproduct alone, consisting of morethan five million cases of 48 one-pound cans, was worth J2'>,r>00,000,Thirty-five thousand people were en-ttgeU In the different branches ofthe industry, and the Invested cap-ital was fully $30,000,000.

There are five distinct secies ofsalmon*, which1, having many char-acteristics In common neverthe-less differ strikingly (n size, color,habits, distribution, food vnlue.and•conomic Importance, The largestand most magnificent of all saiin-

othei1" and were ensconced in an ens Is the Chinook, Quinna,t, King,ancestral enstte where you settled ] Spring, or Tyee salmon. It hns andown to (jiving diplomatic teas j average weight of nonrly 2.') poundsand riding to the hounds.

Home Talent Loses.Match-making mammas dangled

debutantes before the eyes of eli-gible title-holders to no avail. Theyoung men hnd eyes only for thebeauties of the stage, for whom thesituation was pretty favorable.Their eyea are stlli glued uponthe stage—bdt American actresseshave replaced "home talent" as thefocal point of their naze, and thelocal coterie are raging.

The most recent of rumored near-engagements of menacing import

In the Columbia river, and is oftencaught weighing 40 to fid pounds,while occasionally examples ofover 100 pounu. ' ' en. Whilefound from California to Chjnn, itattains its grtwtest abundance Inthe Sacramento, Columbia, Yukonand other large BtWttniH.

Bluebaek Hat Iti Fault*.The species called Bluebaek

salmon on the Columbia, Sockeyeon Puget Sound, and Itedflsh orRed Salmon tn Alaska, averagesonly five pounds in weight andnever exceeds twelve. It attains

gj} bafl Just "returned fromthe United gtates, where he has

{Uck Ferrell, St, Louis Brownscatcher who, ulftiij:. with SouthpawLloyd HroWo, ivus rr H d. .to. theHost^n Ited Sox-'fur Ohtelier Mer-vln Sli»« «ud u rcjtjortef) !&U,0OQ. in-cash. In his new uniform. .

The Qnlnnat salmon begins torun In spring and pushen Its way tothe headwaters of the largerstreams. In the Columbia basinthe species distribute Itself over00,000 square miles of Washington,Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, Itsupward limit being Insurmountableobstructions or falls. In the,Snakeriver and Yukon river the spawn-Inir grounds lie 2,000 miles by wa-ter from the Bea,

The spawning streams of theRed salmoti are those thnt rise Inlakes, and the spawning groundsare In the affluents of ttosn lakes.The run begins tn Mny nnil fishcontinue to come In until October,!depending on latitude.

The Silver salmon enters thsstreams from July to October orNovember, but does not as a ruleascend for long distances.

The Humpback runs into freshwater In summer nnd fall, prefer-ably In short coast' streams, andoften spawns wUhln a few rods ofthe ocean.

The schools of Dog salmon comeInto the stream rather late; In theColumbia river nnd Puget Soundthe run extends from August tolate In November, and In Alaskathe height of the season Is aboutthe first of September.

Now, whether the salmon travelIn the streams 2,000 miles or 200feet to reach their spawninggrounds, and regardless of theirphysical condition at the time theyarrive at the particular places re-quired for the proper developmentof eggs nnd young, every individualof every species dies shortly afterspawning. This is the most char-acteristic and remnrknble event inthe life of the Pacific salmons.

Why this is the case. Is oneof nature's mysteries. It has Itsparallel In some other fishes. In

ft

$5,000 ior $10.00J F TOU were one of th« million or more persons who art In-

jured In automobllt accidents In thli country every year,you would welcora* tha liberal payment* of an Aetna

Special Automobl)« Accident Policy.AKTNA SPECIAL ADTOMOBILK ACCIDRNT POIJCT

_ PA*8 Paumcnta for lixit ofIf you u « injured time and medical

(a) wtill* operating «|WiiWidriving, itemonitrat- Total DlaabllltyInf, adjuillng, crank- fU per week, ftolIng or repairing 4 Mcwd'na 2ft wprlvata paMen(*r avl- Partial Disabilitytumobile; / I12JC per w—1-(b) whll* rldin, IJf • «icwdln« 4public or privat* »uto- Htopltal und QrtdiMUmobile; Nun* Benefit*U) ID coniequanca at til per wmk, not utne nxptoilon or bum- ceedlns 4 wmki.Inc of an •motnoblle, Non-DtMbllni tnurletJC<1> by being itruck or 110 for surgeon's fee.run down by an auto- Identification Tndemmobile. nlty t100.

PAYMKNTS

for lom Of

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Band or rootand ty*

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dex Finger

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tot

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••» ****r akanttit*. aaU netkajilca, aait eartala »theiwall* «•**«•• !• U**r ««»patl»»and aaampUr** a»a aad wtmea, tft lt-5t

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<>HONHMaple & Fayette SU, * n , T . Perth Amboy

to English stage stars Is that offlio little American movie actress.Sally Blane, to handsome twenty-three-year-old Charles Uuy FalkGrevllle, earl of Warwick, possessor of one of the oldest titles andmost famous and beautiful cast leain the British [files. During the!earl's recent visit In Hollywood, jaccording to reports from there, he |squired Miss Rlane around all the jhigh spots of the film colony,- court-ed her assiduously and gave every]evidence that he thought tier a ipretty ^rand little person.

Much Chatter Spilled.Much chatter, consequently, 1«

being spilled over the teacups be-tween London's Mayfalr and Holly-wood's Beverly Hills,' Whether dr not Miss Blane soon

will be mistress of the most state-!ly nnri most romantic castle In jEngland, built In the time of Wil-liam the Conqueror, where Queen'Elizabeth herseir slept in the beat |bed and danced a quadrille In thegreat hall, remains to be seen.

Much gnashing of teeth Is heardon English stages as a result, aswas heard early last summer whenLord Charles Arthur Francis Cav-endish, youngest son of the dukeof Devonshire and one of Britain swealthiest peers, married Adele neatest abundance in the ColuraAstaire, American musical comedy: bia, the Kmser, and In variousstar. streams throughout Alaska. Its

meat is rich In quality, deep red incolor, and the flsty is therefore In

few hours' existence,' ana ffr" tneannual plants. One can only sayof such that they have served theirpurpose and are no longer needed.

While the Pacific salmons runwith more or less regularity, yearafter yenr, two of the species ex-hibit, in particular streams or re-gions, a marked periodicity Inabundance which is so well estab-lished that It can be predicted withcertainty years in advance.

Artificial Propagation.The artificial propagation of

salmon In the streams of the Pa-cific seaboard began at a compara-tively early date and has contin-ued with yearly Increasing extentand importance, so that at thepresent time more butcheries aredevoted to the Pacific salmonsthan tn any other fishes of thewe.-lwn hemisphere.

The lirst salmon hatchery In theWest was established in 1872, onthe McClouil river In California.I'.y Executive order there was setaside a IHHJO tract for a "piscicul-tural preserve," which was fitting-ly named Bain], after the first na-tioiial commissioner of fisheries;:i ml Livingstone Stone, a pioneerfish rulturlst. was placed in chargeand continued In that capacity formany years, overcoming* many ol>-.stiick's, undergoing many priva-tions, repeatedly subjected to greatdanger from attacks of Indians and

i outlaws, while devising methods 11:00 A. M.

EPISCOPAL

8:00 A. M.—Holy Gucharltt andshort aermou.

1:45 A. M.—yburch School. .11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and

Sermon.1:00 A. H . ~ Wednesday, Hol»

Eucharist.1:00 A. U.— Friday, Holy Each-

arisL

BT._ JAMKS1:00 A.M.—Low MaaiSJ00A.M—Low Mass9:00A.M.—Low Hats

10:00 A.M.—Hlga Mass

PRES11YTEMAN1:45 A. M.—Church School

11:00 A. M.—Morning Wonhlp.1:00 P. M. Junior C. E.S:00 P. M.~Intermediate 0. BC:4» P. U. Toung Peoplt s So-

ciety.T:4S P. M.—Erealiig- Woraolp.

METHODIST

A Chinook Salmon.

Hatch in TreetopVisalia, Calif.—Apparently nncon- treat demand for canning. WJiile

cerned as to how their uffBfirlng «iU)'a bmutifitl nnh wb«n Ut saltraannge to get down to Mother ! t « , with bright blue haub and sll-Kart,h, two mallard duoii liens havedefied all .lustsHW ftf their. |reed,auil iiay^i made t^elr nests hlxh logiant oak trees of MiKip'ey grove,

Last Big Blast of Boulder Dam Project

ver «ldo8, atler entering fi"Mh wa-$er it- deleriorutes rapidly Ln food

, and appearance,tprns to ollv* green, and tfie entire*back and sides become crimson andfinally dark blood red.

The Silver or Coho salmon, witha general distribution tyi the coast-

i al stream a, averages six pounds Inweight and rarely exceeds 25 or 30,

Tbe smallest species Is theHumpback, so called from the well-marked nuchal hump developedby the male In falL The extremesof weight for mature examples arethree and eleven pounds, with fourpounds as the average. The regionof greatest abundance 1B i'ugetSound to southeast Alaska.

The remaining Bpectes, the Dogor Chum salmon, averages eightpounds In weight. It Is generallydistributed and abundant, but, ow-ing to the poor quality of the flesh.Is the lt'ast important of the. group.The distortion of theL Jaws In themale during tbe breeding season,while characteristic of all- species,is particularly marked In the Dog

Photograph made a« the last big black powder blast was set off at Boulder dam, the great flood con-trol Irrigation power project.

Whart T I M / 8pivnt.The dtrfer«|j$a t in BMWnln|

times and places of the differentspecies of salmon' are most Intereating. After spending most oftheir lives at sea, growing, accum-ulating fat, and storing energy, thesaluioim uiovo Inshore and ascendthe stream*. After once beginningtheir upward jouruey, they take nofood, and In fact are Incapable of

and assimilating food

which showed the possibilities ofsalmon culture and led to the pres-ent extraordinary development ofthis art.

The original Baird hatchery, stillin active operation. Is now supple-mented by numerous other govern-ment stations, which may be re-(,riirde<i aH lineal descendants.

The *lKgs of the salmons are .2io .'J5 Inch In diameter, aiid are thelargest handled by the fish cultur-ist. They are easily obtained byintercepting the fish on their wayto the spawning grounds by weaosof racks, traps, seines, etc., andthen, when exactly ripe, by ex-pressing by firm pressure on theabdomen.

Not Easy to Handle.Tile size and activity of the dalm-

OM uiaka It nt!cwjKHt"j f«f two or,three men to work together taholding the floh and relieving•flleTji -<rf their .era* ami mitt, atadthe Hffgwi''ttflBvldnals fire- jnoBtreadily managed by witting themIn; a strait Jacket,

In vlqg, of the Inevitable deathof the salmon after spawning, anImprovement over the old methodof forcible expulsion of eggs is thestunning of the fish by a blow mithe head and taking of the eggs byabdominal suction. This, whilegreatly •facilitating the work of thespawn-takers, adds approximately10 per cent to the egg yield by thesaving of eggs that would ordi-narily be left ID the abdominalcavity.

Salmon eggs hatch slowly. In-cubation, beginning In late sum-mer or early autumn, continues un-tlMhe following spring"or summer,depending on the temperature ofthe water. The most protractedperiod of Incubation thus fur com-ing to the notice of fish culturbtsIs that of the red salmon at Ka'rluk,Alaska, where eggs taken In Sep-tember may not •hatch until tbefollowing May or J u u i P W tfc f ^tain seasons (he hatching tldK hasbeen prolonged to 270 days.

The annual deposits of youngsalmon In the waters of the t'aclflcseaboard by the bureaU'W fisheries,the three coast states, tbe Prov-luce of British Columbia, and theprivate hatcheries lq Alaska nowtotal many millions, of which tbel'argeBt quantity represents thawork of tha federal government.

A. II. Church School.Morning Worship.

T:4t ? . M. Evening Worship.

CONGREGATIONAL

1:45 A. M.—Church School11:45 A. M.—Morning Worship.

4:16 P. M.—Vesper Serrlc*.t :00 P. M.—ChrUtlan Bndearoi1:00 P. M.— Wednesday. Mid

weak prayer atrrloe

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

In U» days of buggies and

dirt roads TOOT 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 whfe along the road to-

day in our cars—no stop*

ping to read some dinky

handbill . . . We're going to

town to buy something wo

•*tid about in our news*

paper.

For high speedresults advertisein this paper

AVENKL PRESBYTitlAW10:0* A. M.—Bible School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Wortblp.

1:00 P. M.—Communicants classas al maue.

HBST CHUHCH OF CHRIST- BC1KNT18T

A br»en «t in* Mother Qaarch.Tbs Flrft Church of Christ. B«i«a-tlst, lo Boston, Mta*.

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nlal meeting.l:0« to 1:00 P. M.—Thursday

reading room.

1. Mann & SonOPTOMETRISTS

Hoars: Dally, 10-12, S-fl, T-»Wedoeaday iO-12 Onlj

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W* an tiwayi rMdy U•an* yom with •po4 print'^tf. N* amattar wkat thau t m o< tli* Job BMT b«wa ara n*&j to do It at aprU« thU wUI ta tatiffactory.

OIORGE It MERRILL

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YOUR. . . N A M EIt It on our subscription list?

Wa will guirintet you

FULL VALUEFOR YOUR MONEY

PATRONIZEtb« merchant! who ad*

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They will treat you right

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 PAGE THREE

Easy-tu-Make Smart AccessoriesBy CRERIE NICHOLAS

Uur (jovernmen't—How It Operates

By William Bruckart

Gen. Pershing ^Receives a Historic Decoration

BUREAU OF THE BUDGET

A N EFFORT has boon made** throughout these discussions ofhe functions of government to showwhore each agency has a point of'onlnct with Mr. and Mrs. Public,lint In, you and me. But there Is

one bureau which almost noverouches any of us; It does not dealwith any of m, and does net con-

PHI itself about Individual cltlwin, except that. It considers thewelfare of alt collectively as tat-iinyers. I refer to the bureau o!the budget.

This little-known agency Is thefocal point, however, of all plansand programs for expenditures ofpublic funls. Every government de-partment, bureau or commission Isn spending agency, and every oneof them I ins to have the apptovalof the bureau of the budget beforethey cun even go before a committee of congress to defend the plansthey inre made.

Along ahout the first of Augusteh eh year, the director of the budget notifies the heads of all gov-ernmental establishments that hewill receive "estimates" of eipendlture-H for the fiscal year that la tobegin In .Inly of tile following yearThe government budget, you will re-member, goes to congress when Iconvenes each December, and uponIt nil of the appropriations for thesucceeding fiscal year nre based. Botln> budget director begins work

bout August 1.Although nil of the spending

OUR-

Rrlu. O n . Wlllinin 10. Morton (center), V. S, A., retired. Is shown conferring rhe Eagle of the Societyof the Cincinnati upmi (ienernl I'ershing, commander of the American nrmy during the World war, ns Secretnry of War Dem limits on. The Society of the Cincinnati was founded In 1783 by officers of the Conti-nental nrmy. Its first president was (icorge Washington.

CHILDRENBy ANGELO PATRI

TRUTH TELLING

M V \ 7 H A T ' S this I hour about* * your telling lies In school,

John Thomas?""I'm not telling lies In school

When the asked me did 1 hand Inmy homework I Raid Yea. I knew1 could have It on her desk by noonand I would have only we had an

; I extra assembly and'that cut out\ < study hour and to the said I told a! lie. Maybe I did, but It wasn't any-A thing to tnako such a fuM about.i i ill bet she tells more than I do U; It comes down to It."

"Now, John Thomas, don't beflaputting hlnme on other people be-nuse you're caught In the wrong,

have always taught you to tellbe truth, haven't we?"John Thomas mumbled something

hat might be taken for assent byne nnxlous to have It so."Then why don't you stick to our

eachlng? Why can't you be truth-ul about a little thing like home-

Gas Routs New Hampshire Strikers

I Mil one «ver set: ii more fus-rlimlini; array of kniek knacks andfurbelows innilc of organdie, |>lilll<\linen mill otlirr likable washablewenvos as iidd tlie "tourtl that tells"to our costume* those days I

The liest part of the story Is thatthose intriguing trifles, which carrysuch an unmistakable air of fem-inine charm, nre BO Inexpensive theylire within the reach of Ifone can sew even a little, or cro-chet, one can dress with the aid ofthese emhejllshlnft little fantasies,which or* HO easily made, to looklike "a million" at a cost of noth-Ing. I

The new organdie blouses areailornble. The model at the top Inthe picture Is especially attractive,being styled after a unique patternwhich stresses a novel high girdleeffect done In tucks, together withthe fact that it Is handmade, givingIt an fAwiin'ivL-in-HS all its own. Why

l,< copy this dainty blntlBe? In nin-iilng the tucks be sure to use thetest thread. Take Infinitely finestitches for the best results. By tilewny. It's fashion-wise to weur withyour light gray or string-colored suiteither ft navy or brown organdieblnuse.

The eapelet centered to the rightIn the group la a "darling." It alsois made of organdie, white of course,for white organdie fixings are socrisp and tminjaculate they freshenup even the most jaded gown. Oneof these diiluty little flchulike or-gandie capes ought to be includedIn every qp-to-dnte wardrobe. Theyore positively fetching worn withflowery chiffons or over pastel crepefrocks. The cunnlngest sort of pat-

terns nre enslly available. If younre clever tit making rolled hems(It's no trick at all after you knowhow) finish the edges in tlmt wny,for It adds grently to the nppeur-ance of the cape to be so daintilyhemmed.

About the most thrilling Itembrought out this season IB the littie jacket made either of pique orlinen. All the young girls, the debu-tantes, their sisters, will be wearIng some type or other of these linenor pique Jackets before long. Themodel In the picture,- to the leftIntrigues because of Its young look-Ing lines and Us smart detail. Ithas the fashionable round, collar-less neck. The fastening Is madedecorative by nine buttons and"eye" buttonholes down the front.

This IB the simplest type of button-hole to niuke. Crochet the little haof mercerized cotton.

Speaking of crochet, note thegloves the figure to ttie left belowIn the group Is wearing. This re-sourceful young woman converts apair of ordinary white fabric gloveinto a high-style Item by worklnan Insert of hand crochet over thback of the hand and adding dee]flaring crocheted cuffs (using mer-cerized crochet cotton). One couldBecure directions for crocheting atany fancywork department. The rip-pling collar which she wears Ismade of \>\q\K, the points so dove-tailed as to achieve a sprightlyflare. The other collar and cuff setIs easily made of pique which Isquilted with six-cord, number sixtythread.

t©, 1931, Western Newspaper Union.

PLENTY OF VARIETYFOUND IN NECKLINE

How much attention nre you pay-intf to your neckline? It's, all verywell to concentrate *> th]e heiullnoand the waistline, provided you doimt neglect the neck's best line. AndIf you like variety you'll have plentyof It tills yeNF. Wo'U start withthe cout)trv neckline and work to-ward town- ,. T h e musician and artist' bow tie

I <o\jjhlued wltJTi IWsrfcr" RrBwh col'raV'ia A-l for tlm ltlilfciipun apacea.Also the silk Heart of hiwiiljinniiwrapped around the threat and tiedIn a cureless sort of fashion withthe ends kicking! around like a tom-boy. The stock collar and ridingsuit when you're feeling horsey, andthe knitted straight scarf loopedover In front and fastened with anovelty pin are both happy waysof drawing the country neckline.

BOWS AND PLEATS1IEHIE NICMOIAH

Those Mesh PocketbooksCan Be Dug Out of TrunksSpeaking °' mesh—you might as

well begin looking for that gold andsliver mesh pocketbook you packedaway several years ago, Becausethey are going- to *ee fashionabledaylight again .In the summer. Withthem will come another cluster of"do-dads" on a ring—compact, lip-stick, perfume and rouge—thingsthat are too heavy to carry Insideou account of breaking the delicateand precious metal links. They canbe carried separately or attachedto (be atd« of.tin puna

t Hati for SpringStraw huts are march lug out of

Purls millinery salong, an army oftheiu, and designed to wear fromthe crack of dawn until the hour ofoalon soup In the early morning.They are extremely varied In shape«ud In straw.

Watch pleats! Already In Paristhey are enjoying the big vogue.Many of'the moat successful eve-ning gowns, especially those of mon-otone pastel, chiffon, have skirtswhich Are tliie accordion or knife-pleated the whole way round. Inthe Lanvla gown to the left in thissketch pleats are discreetly and ef-fectively treated. The Idea, Of us-ing wide pleats for the eapelet ID•ontnut to the Un,e,!y plqated flounceon the skirt Is very original anddaring. And bows! It Is Impos-sible to overdo the bow fad, fash-ion Is "saying It" with bows everyh,pur in the day and the night, forevening frocks fairly revel In bowtrimmings. The big bow whiiib fas.UUR Um Ut(lt} capeiflt on Hie Luu-vln gown Is ono way of Interpretingthe bow movement, while the congplcuous green velvet bows whichdistinguish the Patou evening gownof pink satlu sketched to the rightgive an entirely different Impres-sion of how bows and bows are be-ing "fetdilngly" employed.

nupped out, they do not translate'".'in Into dollars and cents untilhey got the udvices from the bud,;et director to submit estimates.Tho first step, therefore, In anyestablishment Is to till out the skill-ully urrnnged forma with the fle-ires necessary to show bow muchuiuuey la needed or desired.

Once these (lgures are In thebands of the budget director and hisassistants, they Invite a committeefrom each establishment for "hear-ings," which are designed to supplythe budget bureau with all Informa-tion a"bout every Item and whether,for example, it Is desirable or neces-sary to increase the sum availablefor airplanes for the army orwhether conditions warrant the em-ploying of one additional stenogra-pher In the office of the "third ug-Bistant to the chief of section X"or somewhere equally well down theHue of* Importance. It need, not bestated that when these hearings arecompleted, the budget officials haveabout all .of the data available con-cerning the next year's plans.

While the budget bureau la mak-ing up Its lists, however, It has tokeep in mind that the President pre-rtously has made an announcementthat the total of government ex-penses shall not exceed a specificflm:*iint. The budget bureau startswork paring down the individualitems In order that tho President'scommand shall be obeyed. And whata Job It l8l Every establishmentwants to spend as much money as Itcun get, obviously. It is naturalthat the Individual want a to makeIlls agency as Important and us valu-able us he can. All of which causesthe heads of the spending agenciesto defend their estiinute8 vigorously,to bring all pressure to bear thatthey can legitimately accomplish.

The director of the budget con-fers each week with the Presidentas the process of paring the esti-mate goes along.

liy und by, the director an-nounces tiiat the budget is complete,und one look at it is quite convinc-ing us to the truth of his statementfor*it is usually a volume *f about1,1100 pages of closoly (set type. OuUie one column Is a Hat of tbe pur-poses- fur which It it* proposed CoSj.tnd inoiujy ; on tiie opposite col-umn of tl|'£j>age Is tfie amount, amievery \tvi\i. luyi Ua correspondingtlh'ure, so you cttti See wfietntsr thereU a provision to buy » kteiiWt orh>ss uiunbur of ulrplanea for theurmy lu the succeeding year thanwas purchused la tbe last year, orwhuther one department is goingto use more paper clips or less.

It Is at this point, therefore, thatthe bureau of budget attracts pubHe attention for the oue time ofeach year, for the budget la readyto be transmitted to congress bythe President. And when that hap-pens, the great appropriations comuiltiee of the house of ropresentalives gets Into action. It holds another set of hearings to which therepresentatives of the spendingagencies are invited that they canspeak for themselves. That Is, theycan speak for themselves up to thelimit which ttie budget bureau tlx^d.There la a law muting it a criminaloffense to *ast for more.

Passage of appropriation bills laan annual Job Ui congress, and therepresentatives' and senators as-signed to the committees handlingthem have plenty of troubloa foroutside luU'rtjtits cun mill do get intheir work, urging und. even hound-

foTtncreaaea lu minm>r for additional Items. Yet It has;one ou year after year with reason-ibly satisfactory results, and theiroof la that a President has not re-used to sign an appropriation bill

a years.G, 1132, w«st»rn N«w«[iap*r UBIOB.

When n mob of JI.IHM) strikers became disorderly nt the gates of the Anioskeag Textile mills nt Manchester,N. H., it became necessary for National Guardsmen and police to stage this tear gns attack. Forty were re-ported Injured. The gas barrage may be seen In tho foreground.

Uncle Sam Gets a New Adviser I N D 1 A N F U E L V E N D E R

Dr. 0. M. W. Spruce, (center), taking the oath of ollkv us financialadviser to the. United States, as it Is administered by Frank ISernfeld.Secretary of thf Treiirtiiry William 11. Wondln (left), limbs on. Spntgiiewas formerly linatnUll adviser to tin; Bank of KnulamLiind Is one of theworld's lehiiiii!.' nuthnrliH'H uu currency. His htnv title iS^HalsLiini tv the

of the treasury.

fnree Honor Men at Annapolis

Fuel Is customarily sold In Indiaby venders liku lliis man, who carryrflmostthe

bnelc breakingromls. *

louds.mver

work?"It's no little thing when you hart

o stay In after hours and writelomethlng a thousand tiroes. Hakesme sick. Does she tell the truth allhe time? I'll say she doesn't. No-

body does.""1 told you, John Thomas, that

t won't help nny for you to put•lame upon other people for your'•iltttnkes. You've got to own themand pay for them."

"Well, I did. i had to stay after -sell.ml and write for ptt. hour ao<Lfhpn I hart to go to the'ath&wlPvv

to a lecture ahout telling thetruth and then 1 en me home and had.<> listen to another. Makes Die

sick. As If everybody told the truthbut me. '

"Why Ma, you couldn't K*t alongfor a day If you told the truth asyou want me to. Doctor Mulli'iujtold Aunt Katie that she would be**all right In a day or so when helenew fihe wi»a going to die,"

"That's enough of such talk, JohnTho inns. The minute any of thosepeople slipped off the truth stand-ard you lost respect for them. Ton(stick to the truth no matter whatanybody says and you will be betteroft. Every time you tell a lie some-body knows you are afraid.'1

"Im not afraid. What do I care?""You cared BO much that you told

a He about nothing at all."Itlght then John Thomas looked

as though a new Idea had come tohim. If a good example follows theprecept there Is a fair chance of Magetting acquainted with truth- allover again.

• • »

PROJECTED EMOTIONS

G ROWN-UP people are%too muchgiven to creating children with

emotions they do not have. Thiswears them out and does the chil-dren no good. A mother met mowith tears streaming down hercheeks,

"I cannot tell my son this. Soumust change his marks. It willbreak his heart to find that be onlygot an eighty when he expected toget over ninety."

"Doesn't he know his marks? Howdid you get theritt before he did?"

"I know iiow sensitive tie Is, so Iwent to the teacher and asked forhis mark and she gave It to me. Iam so disappointed. I know he willlie heartbroken. You cannot let1 himmilTcr like this. You must changetlila mark."

Marks cannot be changed. If theycan thoy are useless. I explainedthis to the weeping mother. "Yourboy doesn't seem to me to be thesort that would suffer because hegut an eighty-seven Instead of aninety-seven. I'll call him and tellhim about this, if you don't mind."

"0, no, no, don't do that Icouldn't bear to flee him suffer •»* I

HE WQN THE SWORD

Here nre the members of the graduating class at AuuupullB who havebeen selected as honor men. Left to right: Fred Neupert (premier liouorluau), of Portland. Ore.; Hubert Madden of Shaxwi, Pa.; and Hubert Galhigher of Plttstou, I'u.

he 1st Koinjjt tu do.change tils' mark."

When I saw ffje'tud t lilm

William "hllliT" Kane of BanItafticl, Calif., who was de,c.lure<}to he the (iiilMtitndliig athlete at theDulled States Naval academy andreceived the sword awarded aniuj-ally to tin* beat utlilete, from RearAdmiral T. U. Hurt, superintendentof the nciideniy. Kane won lettersIn root hall, wr>*atllns nud truck atlt-

ami IUKU uue jefii of

Stouogrtpban Ke«p FitSteuographerg of a railway have

lessons twice a wuek ID dancing,fencing and other forms of physicalculture in a London U

I got elghty-Bev.en. I wante3 a bet-ter mack, hut I left out half of theseventh. I didn't see lt\ Guens Iwas too excited. And I didn't reducethe equation In the last one. I'll dobettor nett time. I won't be soscared about It." He went offsmiling. He bad none of the emo-tions hia mother had saddled uponhim. It was her own that she wasprojecting toward her boy, Bufferingwhen no Buffering waa necessary.

People do that often. Youth andchildhood, as well, are not so stifftn their emotional Joints as you are.They can, adopt and adjust and be-gin anew when you couldn't Theiremotions have pot the ropta yourahave as a general thing. Suchwounds as they receive are easierhealed than your own. Don't accentth i tniQllDUS you feel.

Haven't you seep a happy childbegin to cry after one look at Itsmother's fuce? Haven't you seena cheerful child become suddenlydowncast aud even sullen after aglance at his mother's countenance?I have. Emotions are easjly trans-ferred to children. They tvivft euuugl)of their Owit wttiiont any of ytrariadded. Aud they must be protect-ed from your own overstlinulutedmoods. Why not let the childrenhave their emotions first hand} Theyget along better with them if you do.

-WtW Barvlofc

PAGE FOURWOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1933

The WOODBRIDGE LEADERIMJHUSHKD KVIHY FRIDAY

At 10* MBln Ht., WoodbrldRp. N. J. Enterrd at the Posi Office at

Why Take Chances?

g N. J , a» SMinnd Clan«i Mall MatterI,. K. Q-AMPION, Publisher and Mana«inK Kilil»r

ROTH WOLK, City Editor

CHARLES ANDKHSON. Adv Manager

auliBcriptlon | 1 .50 a Y<?ar, Payable In Advance I

Phone Woodbridge 8-1400Republlcatlon of npws an<l editorial nintter In thesecolumns 1B permitted provided credit Is given toThe Woodbridge leader. Correspondence fronireaders, PxpresHlng opinions on topics of tDterea*are solicited, but no anonymous letters will b*published.

~ FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 " ~

WHY THE DELAY?

Rumor has ft that there will be no appointment tothe Board of Education to fill the vacancy made hy thedeath of the late Melvin Clum, for some time to come. Ifthis rumor is fact then it hardly seems fair to the peo'pie of the second ward.

Checking up the rumor t\ member of the Board ofEducation stated to a representative of this paper:

"There has beeirno one appointed to the Board andas far as 1 know there will be no one appointed to theBoard. We will wait until election time."... At the last general election forty-two per cent of thevote in the Township was in the second ward. With thislarge vote the second ward is entitled to fair represen-tation on the Board of Education. If the members of theBoard fail to appoint a member they take away the rightjof representation from the second warders.

A. PIG IN APOKEIf ALL BIGHT

TURNOUT

JUDGE B. W. VOGEL

;tended the public schools in Now York. At the ago of 11

High School, gradu-'wUhlhe ciaS ;V'i915. While at high school he play-

;:;"%£ 5.1 LTet Ufcotball and track teamsHe 'entered Dickinson

ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

j 1897- The decisionThere must be a reason for the failure of the Board! Happenings that affect the dinner pail., dividend checksWed

to name someone. Is it because the "old guard" up injFords demand that their candidate be placed on the |Board? Is it because the "old guard" is getting some op-j.position from some unexpected quarter? \

One always hears that politics shoufd be kept out ofi i l i t i l b d

and tax bills of every individual. National and inter-national problems inseparable from local welfare.

.Carlisle, l'a , In JS16 when- he re- '•("'orl,y>, ' p « a l fraternity, Phimalned two' years, transferring to Delta IMil.nanima fcia (.amma. the

ICorne.ll rnlvmlty. He left Cornell I*«rt-11 Mnho? *'lkR- t l l(1 H^rlnorH,!to enter the arm}' After the war,Ihe resumed his studies ut CornelliI receiving the decree of I.I I! 1"||1922. •I After , praduatlns Mr. Vot:el||traveled for a year and th»n !«•-:!Icanie connected with the office or'1

(Joseph L. Strlck'T, who at lhatj'time, was iirospcutor of Middlesex'County. After two years with Mr. |Strieker, Mr- Voiid opened his own!office In Perth Ainhoy which IHMstill tnaintalnn. :

He ran for the assembly in thefull of 1925 hut WHS defeated at I

'the time Thomas Hanson. Harold!(}, Hoffman and Wilton Apiileu-ate!were elected to odice. ,

In 1927. the Townahl;) Coininlt-jtee appointed Mr. Vogel as juduejof the police court which [inHittoiihe still holds. ;

Judge Vojrel has heen the attorn-ey in many famous cases includ-ing the Woodbridite race track

which was in the courts since!was finally j• in favor ofi

the Brown Brothers! of Wood-:bridge, whom Judge Vogel repre-sented, j

Judge Vog^l is very active in IHe is th

Henry HansonNew Head Of

Lion's ClubInstallation of officers Mon-

day night at Gray LogCabin.

Henry Hanson was elected pdent of the WoodbrldRe Lions'rhit) at the annual election of oflh-cr« held Monday nlRht at the Gra>Log Cabin- Mr. Hanson succeedsStephen Hruskn. Other officer*elected were;

Vlco President, Anthony A.Ai|iilh; treasurer, Lawrence VCnmiilon; secretary, Thomas JKreiinun; Lion Tamor, LouluCohen; Tail Twlnter, Curtis Cray.

Hoard of Dlrectoro, Stephen I,Hruska, George Me Laughlln.Stephen Wvld and James J Dunrn-

Tlie hiHtnll'-itlon of the' iiewh(•Iccled ofllcerH will he,held nn\tMonday nlMiU. at the (Way Lot;i'aMn "* '

Arrant •inentR were made fora Uonn1 chili baseball team, whichwhen organized will challenge m>\ •m l fraternal organization* in thisvicinity.

An air of intense and almost unrelieved gloompthe Board of Education; that it is a non-political body, jounds the forthcoming World Economic Conference. Am-i^odbrTdpV Town«hi!Yet, immediately a vacancy occurs, the Fords "old guard'' mean delegates, for the most part, have hope without ex-'ciub.

.11 IMiK II. U. VOiiKLRotary Club, Sewaren Motor

Demo-'Boat Cluti and an honorary mem-bei'nfr the head of the ber of the Middlesex County l'rwm

Albert Cropp, Htudent at Pritict--ton Theological Seminary, whopreached In the First Presbyterianchurch Sunday, was the Ruest forthe day of Mr and Mrs. WilliamII. Gardner, of Freeman street.

Mr. and MTR John Ingrasala, ofHopelawn, entertained a group orfriends at their home recently in

j honor of Mr. Ingrasla's birthdnyannlversary.

Q. *. -"" ni

tation, we believe that he ought to bo appointed to theBoard. No further delay is necessary./

backs a candidate for the "non-political" job on the Board! determined to pursue a relentless "policy of economic iso _of Education. nation a-nd the inevitable result will be more embargoes,! »*

In the meantime, over 2,000 citizens who are not in- higher tariffs, further declines in already vanishing world j flffluenced by the "old guard" have signed petitions, ask-1 trade. This same isolationist spirit menaces the success!ing that another Fords resident be appointed to iill the I of tho arms conference at Geneva. 1vacancy. The man we refer to is Oscar Wilson. Mr. The United States will throw its entire influence on|Wilson was born in Woodbridge Township and, with the;the side of disarmament, world peace, stimum^J trade|exception of a few years following his marriage, has al-! between nations and agreements for lowering and equal-1ways resided here. He was educated in the Woodbridge; Vi[ng tariffs. Failing success in its efforts it is prepared:Township schools, graduating from the Woodbridge Hrgh t 0 embark on economic war with the rest of the nations,,school. For a few years he was in newspaper work, witri. lS a matter of self defense. It will work out a programthe Perth Amboy Evening News, but for the past several designed to provide us with commercial independence soyears he has been connected with the American Smelting'j;ll. a s the rest of the world is concerned, and create a!and Refining Company. . jinore self-contained national economy. The Administra-

Mr. Wilson seems to have the: necessary .qualifications1^,,,, definitely does not want this-'but it is, indirectly,for the job, and as long as he is the choice of the people,; w a r n j , ,g the other powers that if they refuse to cooper-and comes from the district that is entitled to represen-j. te , no course is left but American isolation.

Great hope for conference success is the influenceolf Mr. Roosevelt. Rumors, as yet neither denied nor af-firrped, are prevalent that he will go to London, make a!speech and return. Strength to the rumors is given by!the preparation of a navy light cruiser for a long, non-1military trip, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. This ship!can cross the Atlantic in record time—if President Roose-Jvelt is on board, the world will see another dramatic andj

I potentially helpful gesture in interest of world amity. ji A factor that is also important to world trade, is fu"iJture action of the American government in controlling!tin? dollar abroad. This will be attempted in the near fu-ture—means of doing it have not been definitely decidedupon. It will probably take the form of a dollar stabili-iy.ation program .which, in effect, will resemble the much".(iiscusstd, little-understood British Equalization Fund. TheBritish Fund is part of the government's budget, and wasrecently increased from 150,0,00,000 to 350,000,000 lbs.The British government's monetary policy is, briefly :Main-tenance of the internal price level, as distinct from the va-lue of the pound abroad; continuance and, if possible, ex-ipansion of trade, and the checking of wide and suddenfluctuations in the exchange value of the pound. The

| Fund is used for these purposes—by keeping the pound| down, in relation to the dollar, while the price level re-iwmains unchanged within England, an obvious trade ad-\antagti is obtained. The American government believes,r.s do most commentators, that some such action by thiscountry must be taken if an explosion in foreign exchange,

| with consequent trade disruption, is to be prevented.

. .Masonic order,

"GREAT...I've been hungryfor a picnic."

A^EXT-TOWN FRIEND,inspired by lovely weather,makes an early morning call tosuggest one of those delightful"spur-of-the-moment" picnics.

, They'll call other friends, athome and in nearby towns,and in an hour or so they'll allbe headed for a day of pleasurein the open.

Telephoning brings swiftaction—enables you to pick, aperfect day and know for surewho'll be there. •

It's inexpensive. You cancall 18 miles for 15 cents; 24miles tet 20 'cents, anywherein New Jersey.

. . . SEE THE BELLSYSTEM EXHIBIT «

SEWING STRAINSTHE EYES

\ Expoiftion, Ch ickgo.: i<jr3if'tP'lollc foi Hotel

fad uthcrKeiervaiion:_

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

YOUIL FINPTHI5 WORTH KNOWINGDOUBLE R O O M

\ Homo forTliost) Awayfrom Homo

VVliuruMer^fH Into

(ienulnu

HIIKTTONIIKNKK

¥1.00

Famed forH'j Food.

BRETTONHALLadway at WStteet

R.M.MAIMUNSON- MOD

Baumann'sFLOWERSWill Make a Great Event

More MemorableThere is nothing more expressive than a beautifulbouquet of flowers. Graduation is one of the greatestevents in the life of any girl. Parents and friends canshow their appreciation of the success and achieve-ment of the girl graduate by sending her a bouquetof Baumann's Lovely Flowers.

. . m unless you an< prop-erly fllt»il with gKvt'ii if you do notthem all the' lime—you dowhen you w\v or read. Ijeius fit you correctly-

EYE EXAMINATIONSGLASSES FITTED

FloydW.HugginsOptometrist and Optician

16 CHERRY STREETRAHWAY, N. J.

Tel. Rah. 7-2260

JOHN R. BAUMANNF L O R I S T

633 St. George Avenue, Rahway, N. J.

Telephones 7-0711 and 7-0712 Rahway

SELF SETTINGEVGENE PERMANENT

Mimptrlr with I t i i iKklKnd* - Sf'KCIAI. Tlll>

MONTH

95.00A KiiKi-ni- \ \ i i r It

Other Waves $2.50, $3.50I IUKM K.NOl.K IK4 IHI

PLAZABEAUTY SALON

KAHWAV AV. T*l. Woud. i

Oil is in the spotlight. President Roosevelt put ithere in his letter to Vice hresiuent Garner in which hevquested that oil legislation receive immediate' attention)bj i'ongress, .'"Ke&uest" •••& a polite word that might beirifnslatod Into'"dl*rf!and" under present oxecutive^legisla-tive relations. The letter stated that it is apparently im-possible to bring order out of chaos by state action only.liesult was a bill introduced by Representative Marland,

tttttt^^esidant .«£ a fajT-sized oil•eornptmyv -The billjgifts firbhcTana sweeping pTjfavre to tfie S<?cr*t«ry $f t4HVInterior. Among them are: The -power to fix maximumand minimum prices for oil; prorate production betweenpools within a state; determine market demand and allo-cate production among the producing states accordingly;legulate oil imports; establish minimum wage-rates.

Financial papers hail the legislation as the'end to cut-throat, ruinous oil competition, and a practical guaran-tee of a substantial rise in oil prices.

Business is on the up-grade. This is not prophecy,but faot. Improvement has been registered in various,basic industries—steel, copper, hogs, wheat, corn, depart-jment store sales, etc. Recently the New York Times in-dex of industrial activity advanced for the seventh con-secutive week to the highest point in 17 months:

A good sign is the estimate for the U. S. winterwheat crop—337,485,000 bushels. This is 40 per centsmaller thair*the 1921-30 average, the smallest since 1904.It Will be 45,000,000 bushels short of United States con-sumption. Prices jumped as soon as the official estimatewas made public; tffe farmer smiled.• 3k Interesting fact . ' i t is flff* unfl&fefil for short wheatwot>a juid muJUutfQutfhar. prices, to signify.,ib# bjeakuigof depressions.

The trade picture is thus definitely optimistic. Lowof depression was touched in June-July of last ye^r.Since then the three general barometers—index of busi-ness activity, index of commodity prices, stock price*---have beeu moving up, with occasional reactions. For twomonths progress has been -uninterrupted. The net busi-ness gain is said to be close to 25 per cent. .

....on asavingsaccounttoe

Rahway National BankRAHWAY, N. J.

, ' - , . . . • • " i . . , , • . ; • , . » ' „ . . . - « . ; ( ! ! . , .

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Expert Men Behind The CameraMake"The Kiss Before the Mirror"

WOODBRIDQE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 PAGE

C.'ii'l l.iii'ininle. .Ir , t.ooh real precauli'His t<i ensure Ihe success of"The Kiss llefore the Mirror" bylilsiclnu behind Ihe cmni'm JainpHWhale MH director and KarlFreuml us chief cainenmian. Dothnun lire dellnlloly 4>ntnhllBhoi) \iyihelr pnst successes as experts 1111

their iiarliciilar line of work, and,with th" fine all-star cast whichWIH engar,ed to porlray the dra-ma, I here Is every reamm for thefilm to be rated among IIw• be»t.of the year.

,1,'inieH Whnle and Karl Fretnidboth are thoroughly practiced In

the arl and mechanic's of th-e m<>-tlet 11 picture, and are a most ef

—. Il i 'ci ivc omiibiniiiinti for pichiri1 'l iroiliirlii^ anil work t o e e l h e r In Iclone h a r m o n y .

An allTKljH- ens I cons i s t i ng ofNancy Carml l i I'lNiik Mnrnan,J 'anl Lukiis , (i lnrla S t u a r t , Jcjin |Dlxoi) apfiear In " T h e Kfoa IteftireHie Mir ro r , " now plavi tu ; at IheS i r a m l Thea t r e .

! Tim llrst (if a nerlcH of al'ter-

nnon card j)iirtlrn In lie given un- '

If|f>r t h e auspices of t h e l,aillen' |

'Aux i l i a ry to Hie S e w j r e n l.urid fuul'

W a t e r Club will lie held th i s !

i a f t e rnoon ill the elnl), MI'H> I'- H

i Ford wtl he the ImslcMS.

SPECIAL!!

FE Specialize incleaning the

freeOrientals, to bring out their rich colorings, andthem of all destructive dust and dirt. Phone for ourlow price schedule.

We clean and shampoo your rugs to look ffQ 'JClike ncW"!rr.-j-ed Srrvi-e • <P«)»tJ

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE

Perth Amboy Rug Cleaning Co.PHONE P, A. 4-3763

309 MAPLE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HERE IS THEWRIST-WATCHWE PROMISED YOU, DEAR

Every girl loves and

VantB jewelry! Give

j you* giri graduate a

gift telected from our

thoroughly up-to-date

selection.

DRIVING DAYSAHEAD . . . !

* • • • .

Don't take chances driving this summer— be prepared . . . tor sudden stops—

WK ADJ UST YOUR BUAKES THE PROPER $•WAY FOR ONLY

oii for & delivoretl

SORENSEN'SSERVICE STATION

Third Ave. and Woodbridge Ave.

SCHOOL DAYS CXXXXXXXXXXXZZXXXXXXXXXXIBy DWIGH \ Wall Paper

House Paint

$1.25

Enamelj IH(h <ilnn«

$1.69 per gal

NATIONAL WALL PAPER CO145 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

STORKS IN ntlNCH'AI. (IT1KSCHAIN STORES

P H O N K 4-41K0 UPKN T I M , 9 P. Mj

[XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOKA M. I>U< HITS York I'lilvcrsity

Funeral services for Ora M• | vacation.I DecibiiK. six ye.,r old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jnai<|ih Decllnm, <)fSchool street, Port Heading, whodied Sunday, were hold Tuesdaymorning.

The lunoral services were saidby liev Charles Sllttun, of St.James' church,

7oo in Budapest*

stole

pall

are, going direct from the produc- Huston reports the the biggest re-.jrtion line to the field, and they re- tail day in history. Nanhvilie haspresent actual sales," Mr. Dorsey booked more dealer buHlnoas indeclard, "Inasmuch as dttrlng the in,., .

T«.. huspitals wire part of the previous two months had come the l l c o d a y t h a n l o r l l l ( ! i'^viouB twojvgulai i-i|iiipiueiit ol the 'Zoo in p e a k movement to district ware- months. Cash sales haw been no-Itudapest" null at Fox Studio. One houses, where stcks have become tably increased in liiiltlmore, —-ivas I'm• ihe .trtoi'B and trainers and depleted. . . w h i l e distributors in such pointstin- uili r I'dv ihe animals, • * as Buffalo, St. Louis, Philadelphia,

Although "Zoo in Budapest" ls! "Distributors of General Elec- and Washington, are reportingprimarily a delightful romance, be-tric refrigerators are reporting most unusual Increases Inf.v .'in a ;iuv who lias been raised 'that atore traffic during the past traffic,in Urn zm» mid an orphan girl who thirty days has exceeded the total , . m , j , e l j t > v e the activityI'iir.peK from a reformatory-like;f«r the previous nine months, — t l l e ) a 3 t f e w w e e U s h a B h o r n d lH,asylum, with the animals in the1 with similar increase* in conautn- ;ir5ncltiully to increased optimism

supplying the background,,el' s a 'es. ( ) v e r general business conditions.•ii- pla\ers do come in conuct1 "In New Jersey juid New York At our Spring sales conventions,iili the bi-usts. 'retail sales have " been running i l l 8 t concluded In some 100 cities,Also the animals occasionally get,100 per cent ahead of last year with an attendance totalling 2,ri,-

niiu'd up with *acb otheip acquire'for the past three weks. In Chi- 000, optimism on the part of de; '(.Ids and otlmr ills and- neod treatieago, 351 refrigerators 'were del- i r and utility outletsII. HI from the staff of veterinari-|ivered In one day the past week- men generally was at hi^hins. llem-st' the lirst aid stations - - - - - -HI the set in case of accident. ; p " ^ " ^ " " ^ ^ " ^ " • " • " ™ " " ™ ™ l — ^ ^ " ™

I.iiri'ita Voung, leading lady iuZoo in lludapest," suffered an in-

I'.Tted linger from1 a porcupine!,iuill, and an assistant director waa|iieclied by an angry stork, btltjotherwise then: were tow or no,casualties among lh« humiuiBjworkiIIK mi the picture. |

lii-iif liawnund has the maleli'ad, and Rowland V, Lee direct-, (I '/.nu in Budapest," whichminis In Majestic Theatre, PerthAmboy, luiuorruw and wlll'be feat-iii'-il for seven days.

-—. i Itesides Fier purenta theIs survived by a brother, Joseph,

Tor the ttumnrer

A ilaughter was liorn to Mr, andMrs, John Trainer, of Hahway ave-nue, on Saturday morning at liveI'erth A in boy Oner . 1 Hospital.

Mrs. Win. Homing, Jr., imter-

place, F*rlday evening. High scoresd b Ml A

p , y .at bridge were made by Mlgg AnneMarjcirle Malrr. After the liuslnettgMarj Mand Hoelal waslons, deliclotiR TO-

d

and sales-

RIDE IN COMFORT.. .IN A WELL GREASED CAR!

We will grease your car thoroughly and spraythe springs for

Community Service StationORKN CKHNS, Prop.

Main & Pearl Sis. Tel. 8-1266 WoodbridgeCARS CALLED FOU & DELIVERED

FORDS

RARITANTRUST COMPANY

I

OF PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

beeaFinal arraii^eiueulH have,made fur a moonlight andvr danci; to be held tomorrow1 nlteunder the auHpices of the Fordssocial club at the Lafayette Coun-try Club on Main street. ErnestChristiiimersen's orchestra willfurnish iho music.

The Fords Recreation Club willbold its annual card party Fridaynight, June 23, at Thompson'sCommunity Halt, 4110 New Bruns-wick uvenue, Fords- The iftualgames will IK1 .ilayed and refresh-ments will be .served- The com-mittee includes: Chris Itasmuasen,chairman, assisted by Archiw Ham-ilton, l.afey Kodner, Robert Hand-t'l'.hiiii, Frank Ml. Mlklosk, Arnoldl'etersoa and iMiarles J, AttDt'.inder

-Mr, and Mrs. F.. J- Kappel, ofIMtlHbui'gU, Jla-, mx visiting Mrand Mis- Albert I'ashley, ot thisplace.

REFRIGERATOR SALES

Established

JEWELER16 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Tel. Rah. 7-2260

SAYSFactory forces in all General1

I'l-irii- Company refrigerator!LIVO just bt/;ii Increased j

from &M tu 100 percent, to meetcurrent HiUt)h, wlilh; slupnientsfrom the production line to thetield now arts at the rate of onetralnloud per day, according to an-nouiH'-i'iiHmt made today by MayorFrunk Horsey, htad, ot Dorsoy Mo-tors, recently appointed GeneralElectric dealer serving Wood-bridge, P«rth Amboy and vicinity.At the same time, plants .manu-facturing various refrigeratorparts, from motors and hardwareto Insulation and tuxtollte -•••|""

I h-.ivt! 'n:eu correspondinglylated.

Kniployeeu at the Fort Waynefactory, where, commercial refrl-gi-raiurti are muiiu, have, beendoubled, with day and night forces

Hi\ 4aj'B a week to meetoi'dt*rn, thy

1916

WOODBRIDGE

HIHIll BBiu., n u . . ^ . _

fitbhiel works at Krlts now 1B ona lull time basis, with a titty percent iuiTixisu In force with produc-tion there at ta highest peak InhUtory. At Sclumectady, tb*

on u full tlum bauiu.iiupmuntH now being made atrate of a' tralnload per day,

Member of the Federal Reserve SystemIt! is with pleasure we announce to the Public, that we have received our License from the Sec

retary of the Treasury, for full opening without restriction.

We express Our Appreciation for the

PATIENCE, CONFIDENCEAND LOYALTY

extended by Our Depositors during the time our services w e re partially restricted by governmentregulations. v

PAGE FIVE-AWOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1933

Specials for JuneGraduates

14K Solid Cold Gra-$*>.95duation Ring wDress Wrist Watches 7.95fully guaranteed •Genuine Diamond Rings14 KaratSolid GoldBoy*' WristWATCHES

Township Firemen To HoldAnnual Memorial ServicesNext Sunday Afternoon

AVENEL MANY WIN PRIZESAT WOMAN'S CLUB

FLOWER SHOW

uned fri \nw one

.luhn Tlniiii|iHiiri l i 'hl"!) , H. C,Turner i cb i e l i , -Ldwurd Slnimoji-"•II, Charles s. 1'airell, Sr., (Jor-hain I. l lmnton . W.ilter I Atllen,Thomas I!, Ryan, i ' red HughesKnyeiii- Drake, T L Fl-.magan,Ailliur l! Hrown, Wallace McCart-ii.>, l . imience I! Moore (chief) ,Kdwanl Kath, L'dward J. I l..nigan,Theodore Druiii|ileiimn, J, Charh-sVali-iiiiiie. r . I'. .Unless, E. WallerI'eiei-min ich ie f i , (.'• F. TurnerMlilefi. J<jHeph Kernro , Harry

William A, (iilhain (chief)i W. Mur'ph'y. Fred V,. .lanii'S Freeman, John J.

W l l l f P ' l l Alltlt'HS; J.11)108 !•'.

M i s s I ' I I V I M I ' m l i o , uf J a c k sumT l

I H e l n l i U , 1, I . h a s r e t u r n e d l i o i i l "

l i f t e r r i p i ' t i d i n u a f e w d i i \ H a t t h e 1 ' '

h o m e of M i s s ( H a d i f l N e w m a n , of "

.Juliet street. ^..1SMr, and Mrs. C h a r l e s J o h a n s e n ,1M1 |

r e moii inj t iK t h e ) i r j ( |

: ondaj

Perth AmboyR«it.» Tr«.t C«n,p.».«

The Perth Amboy Trust

operating

SEWARENMrs. Charles Ackof waB elected

president nf the Fortnightly Guild

nt it

i

,of Tri'iste Htreet.[loss of Mr*- Joiianaen'H m o t h r,|MrH. Klizahelh Hershoh. who died ., |s (

•at their homo on Tuesda\ evening. t ) m j .] Mr, and Mrs Phillip Nach, of i- ^Newark, wer-i> weekend

i tiit- home of Mr -.Hid MrsNash, of Sotioia avenue.

. Ceramic Coi porntion dis-d a kitchen niiiservalor andplant coiu-.iineiK for atiiiari-Tlll' art iJep.-rtnieiH of the.Metal Ri'finiiit: company had

•• a t , i i fine display of coi'per art. con-I t ( ' n slstjng of lamps vases and bowls.

The Service Hardwi re of Wood

L a 5 e Park.

$9.45

Parker PenPencil SetsElgin & WalthamWrist Watches

$ 1up.95

*n75"9S. HERBERT'S

Home of quality Diamonds

Out ol' the Hlpli Went District

308 MAPLE STREETNivt to Post Ofliou

I'KKTII AMIIOY

Foley.I 'atriii-lirown.I'otler,Ininii, John Ofiity, I.. M, Camp-bell. C. \l. Liddle, Charles Levin 11 ft John Hi'tidrie. [

I'ori Iteadinu. William Irvinef chief 1, Charles Irvine (chiefI . 'Robert. Irvine. Matthew Ureas-,IHmei I C W P D , Anthony McNulty,'Dennis OTloilly, Dominlck G-.Uia-dier , Charles Deber, Jens Ye.paoii,

ifieorge .1. Denning, John Thorn p-!•son, William Cooper, Itobert 0 Net!: Klaiif) Wittenberg, John Peterson,!Llohn CasHldy, Anton Kuhlinan.j Theodore Iteiini, Thomas Geis, An-illinny Anzovlno, Austin*? Keane,•William Mnor<\ Harry Donnel),

Keasliey: Hans Hanste.n, J H.Jlertram, JOKO;J1I Kesh, Jr., FrancisM Haha, Matthew Sehaub, AlbertHoffner, Anthony Kisler, SamuolMctiraw, C'laiiH Lund. Jr., William

, Dertram. Sr,, Stephen Klraly. Sr-' and Louis K. Meyer.j Avem-1: J. Zoinhery, M. Olfiget-

SHWAKKN, June )H The Junior | ) r | , ] g , . displayed garden tools,appjnesH (lirls held a regular S [ . e ( j 3 atid garden e(|ui|iment- Mr.

niectitiK rWntl .v at the. lioiiie of ^jaldwln or the Woodnridne Flower[the MiswH Mura aixf lietty Crozier, s i m l J had a garden display andof West avenue. (assisting irr the flower show nen-

• ArnnisementH were made t o j e r a | i v . Hu^h Gels printed the see-jholri a dance at the Sewaren L i n d | ) i 0 l l cards and tin* club is in-and Water club in the. near future dcbtecl to him for this assistance.

a, of M l . IMth Foster

ed regular hanking functions.A spirit of optjnilfiin prevails

throughout this section Bince the,banks have re-opened. Speakingof the re-oopiilnp of the banks,Sidney Hlddlestorffer, presidentand trust «ffic«t of the Rarltan

'Trust company said:I "The banklni; situation In.Perth Amboy [s mopl pleasing.There haa beoti a tremendous a-

1 mount of confidence on the partof the people, and a new confi-dence has hwn horn In the peo-ple In all WHlka of life."

John Quinn, :tpy|stant secretaryof the Perth Ainbov Trust co-

day

president, Miss • Elizabeth Spen-cer; secretary, Miss Martha Spra-

treaBnrer, MISB MJldred Han-

seti.The young people, members of,

the Urst Presbyterian Sunday..Jiool and the members of thevarious societies of the church whoare graduating from the high

|school and the eight grade Willbe honored at a supper meetingSunday night to be held In theSunday school basement-

STATETHEATRE

woonimiiwiR

For™ will noio

at the La Fayettel

FRIDAY und MAT, June >), \u

"Gabriel Overthe White

House"WITH WM.TKH Hl'STOV

KAHK.N MOKIiKY atxl

FRANOHOT TONK

Hannon Leads InLocal Championship

Johnny Hannon. the 19H3 autoracing sensation, jumped ahead ofHub Sail, Ira Hall and Hob Huhnin the Woodhridge. S,)^'dway 11)33Cliaiupionshiii by virtue of hisihrillni; victory last Sunday. John-ny now has lliU yoius with Uo^Sail in .second place, close at hisheels and Dob Hahn, third. Pointsare awarded in all the events ofthe. daj and the way Ira Hall wasroaring his Vance Special last Sun-day the battle between him and

from the N."»"Club WomulVs Anthology.read the prize winners of theshow:

Section A, artistic basnet ar-ranp>>ni(!nt, first, Mrs- F. V. An-nes: second Mrs. \V. iraylord; hon-orable mention, Mrs \V. Herry,and Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, SectionIt v;is' arniilsement. first. Mrs.Clinton Kenneday; second, Mrs-Mac "Cl, Bell; honorable mention,

Sectjon lt, vase arranp'liK'iit ofroses, first, Mrs. George Ilrew-ster; second, Mrs, Hoy ' Collins;honorable mention, Mrs- iii.>nreDisbrow and Mrs, Hoy C jilins. t- 'tv

no confusion and one cansee that confidence h:is been re-Btored" '

The officers of the Perth Am-boy Trust company are:

Isaac Aliiern, president; l-VankDoraey, vjcp jiresident; I'eter C-Olsen, vice president; W. M. We-iant, secretary and treasurer; W.H. Pullen, assistant secretary andtreasurer; John J, Quinn, assistantsecretary; S. Rlddleslorffer. trustofficer; George A- Djsbrnw. BSBIS-tant secretary.

Directors of this Institution are:Isaac Alpern, J. Lopin Cleven-

g^r, Frank Dorsey. Uobert S. Gill,. Morgan F. Lar-

_ 's officersiare:i Sidney Rlddlesdorffer,land trust officer; John J.vice president; Adolph Greenbaum'vice president; Abel Hansen, vjeepresident; A. Clayton Clark, vice

(president; Harry E. Comings, sec-I Directors: j

Isaac Alpern. A. Clayton Clark,Leo Goldberger, M- S. Goldberger.'

Iretary and treasurer; I. R, Solt,[assistant secretary and treaaurer. iAdolph Greenbaum, Abel HansenJAnton Massopust John J. Qujnn,Sidney IUddlestorffer, 1 H. Rob-'bins, Dr. Charles I. 8111c. William

BUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAYJUNR -11. 12, 1H

"Confessionsof a Coed"

PHIIilP HOI.MKSNYIA1.V SYDNKY

XOIIMAN 1X>STKU

AL80

WYNN IN

"Follow theLeader"

r. Moore, Walter fW. Smith

W o ( J ( i b r ! d g t !

by the drivers in'don, Mrs. I. Hanson- iSpeedway races Section C* bicolor, first. M.s. C.!,

James Sabo.Iselin Fire Co-, No, 1: Walter

Koloff, Moe Iticheinier, H. Hrueg-gcinan, J. Lewis, Gits Martin.

Iseiin Chemical Hnok and Lad-der Co.: Ralph Roberts and Jos-eph Drennan,

LOW PRICES29 x 4.40-21

$4.05

29 x 4.50-20$4.55

30 x 4.50-21$4.80 ,

28 x 4.75-19i $5.15

the BEST!because: Kslly-Sjiringfields arehix timvfl fortified against wear^aadfatigue!because: for wear—for safely—noother tires like those were everknown before!because: you get unheard-of newmileage and safety—at no extraprice!DON'T WAIT-DRIVE IN TODAY

Cham;>ionship being appnaored by ,^ ( j l l . [1Onbrable inenijon "J .s , M.IIthe AAA and the standing in that \ 0 , . . Sect'en D, roses, whit •. first.,title race is practcally the same >| rB •fjeorfce Brewster; second..except that Hannon's lead is fur- >t rs, c h a r t s Siessel aud honorablether increased by his victory at m c n t J o n , Mrs- V- 0. DIMJII Roses, |LaiiKhorne h a t Saturday, | ) i n k i f i r s t i M r s j , , ) , , , Krec'er: sec-'

The ' m. . jo r p o r t i o n of the po in t s , ) n ( | y r s >;. c . t i th ; h o n o r a b l e inen-coine in the. 2 5 - m i l e r ace and Ml ,; ( ) I 1 y r s « Krr.m ;ind Mi's

S te rn - I toses. \ e l low. l i rs t ,0 . D i x o n ; second. Mis14

' 'f V .

I ion,the leaders -Hannon, Sail, Hahn Conradand Ira Hall will have their jo'js ^ r s pin wood shape for the bi^ tVst this [)()rothy Oni'nheisptSunday afternoon. H. lUave Han-' m e l l t i o n M r s J o | l nnun iilcnty of trouble last Suuduv •. (l|)1j j ( | . f l . K From-and this weekend, says John Vanceowner, of Hall's car, Johnny willhave to keep his foot on the gasall through thy race to win themain event at Woodbtidiie.

Following is the official st-aiidingthe. Woodbrid.ue

for litliUSpeedway

(•II othti »IMI iquilly low)

ii.'Hi

141. !lti

4S

'... a;{to the win-

honorahle( i i i n - i i l i e ! s e r

;

Roses,' red, first, Mrs- L. UwW-ley; second Mrs. John Lieson;honorable mention, MIH < >• P.Nilsen, Mrsp A. Grimley ,ml MrsK. F. Anness Spray- Hones, first.Mrs. Kawalezyk; second. MrsHarold p . Hayden; honorjihle lueu-1ion, Hoij Hayden and Mrs. I1 JDonato- ^

Section \l, ar t is th arrangi-infui.yellow flowi-rs and blue innlainelfirst. Mrs. F. H . r th ; second Mrs.<;.-Decker; honurahlt- mention,

.Miss Kath. Red or white llowets.red container, first, Mrs_ K. 11.

KELLY-SPRINGFIELDFatigue-proof Tires

JERSEY TIRE COMPANY147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY

TEL. P. A. 4-1775Come in and get your tire cover FREE!

Johnny Hannon ...Kob SailMob HahnIra HallTee LinnMalcolm FoxLloyd BroshartSidney Pe.rshuuseJimmy PattersonLloyd Vte.aux

• With (it) points t'uinners of tbt 2 5-mile event all these Stanley C- Putter,buys -an- e\iifeted to keep sliooiin'at the AAA laces which are htldat tin: Woodbridge Speedway ev-

To the Class of 1933LEO JACOBSON extend* his heartiest congratulations to you . . . graduates ofWoodbridge Township Schools . . . We know that commencement day will be one

d f lif L t h l ou make the memory even fondWoodbridge Township Schools . . . Weof the happiest days of your life . . . Let us help you make the memory even fer by tD ging you out in the correct fashion. Let us give you the benefit ofwide experience!

our

Boynton; honorahle nunt ion. .Mrs.Whiting. Any garden I lowers inkitchenClaude

crockery,Decker ; *

fiivt. Mi>.si-cund. Mrs

honorable :i -nCampbell ;lmiUon, Mrs Leon

Nfrs. M. Noe..Mixed t l o w e r s , ally s tyle p i t che r

ei-> S u n d a y . H a u n u i i , when his j o b first , Mrs- J. L, N je l son ; .«••t-ond.is w o r k i n g ri.uht, is a h a r d m a n -Mrs- Iv . -Po t te r ; h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o ntu '.i,-al on t h e Woudbridgfe t r a c k Joi in K i ^ e i . - M i t , L_ llaus-ou.Inn he will , h a v e -i 1M^; .job u i i . h U ^ Sect ion .K, j»i.t.*.-iul un ' i in.uei iKiuband.s lliis S u n d a y wi th I r a H a i l , , wall i v c - b t a e l e , f i rst , Mrs. .R . A-H a n n o n , Z iegenUia l tT and s e v e r a l . Lance . M i n i a t u r e .irraiifct-meiii fiveoi l ie r c r ack W e s t e r n d r i v e r s c o m - , jm'l ies over a l l . f i rs t , M r s , Har -liT-tins. An a d d e d a t t r a c t i o n for I oldth i s S u n d a y is t h e p re sence .o f J a c k

iDoinpsey, f o r m e r h e a v y w e i g h tIc tuunp ion , w h o will ac t a s o n e of! the AAA otlicial representatives.

.Vniueil Acting lVstma.ster

Hayden; second, Mrs. ClintonKennaday; honurablv ineiitiuii,Mrs. \y. -L. Rauji, Mrs, A. I-1. Ran-dolph. Outdoor tables, first, Mrs-

Young Men* Graduation

SUITSLatest styles, blue chevi-ots, blue serges, oxfordgreys in single and dou-bie fljio cni)ixia.sted «pit<. J v up

CONTINUING THE "MUST SELL" SALE'Seasonable Wear for the Well Dressed Man"!!

$1.85 Tdyo and

STRAWHATS

¥."> (iciniino $<).84

Panamas "

A large assortment of $1.95

MANHATTAN and VAN HEUSEN

Collante

Shirts $1.193 FOR $3.50

ALL COLOKS • ALL S1ZKS

$1,50100%'Wool

MunsingW e a r

SleevelessSweaters

97c '

$3.50100%Wool

SWIMS U I T S

$1.95

$1.50WhiteDUCK

PA N T S94c

55c SilkNECK-WEAR

29c4 for $1

400 Men's Single mnlDouble lireastcd

Harold Hayden; second, Mrs, A.F- Kandn!])h; honorable mention,Mrs. \V. L- Uaup. ,Hre.aklast trays,lirst, Mrs. A, F. Randolph; second,

i Josejili H Mullen, of Sewarfcn, i Mrs. iv H. liuynibn; honorable; was named acting postmaster of-mention. Mrs. Harold Hayden'the'seware.il Post Office, by Post- Si-ctiun C. |.eretini:ils. sweet• master Uenet-.il Farley, according w^lliam. first, Mrs, L. Hanson;ito word received from Washington , seroud, Mr*. Clinton Ke.nnaday;yesterday- jhonor.ibb- ineiitiim Mrs. Mac (I.

..;__" ". , — • | Hell- I'inks. first, Mrs. -Mac ii.M i H M M ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M M r i ^ B I <l'ell; liiiiioi-abk' meiitiun, .Mrs, K-.

I Potter, i'uppies, first, Mrs- Rowc;:• -rouid, Mi-.-i. Miii- 0. Lk-ll andMrs; L- Hanson,

[ Canlerliury. bells, fifst, Mr*. .L.HaiLSoij; rti-cond; Mrs: VV. Ilerrv;

' liiiiiurbale mention, Nil's,.C- Uecker|<;..l:u-dia, first, Mrs- !•seconil. .Mrs. F, • yalji;.... _,...uienilon, Mrs. A. tfo.rosctr.ik. Daylily, hunorabl-- meution, Mrs. L-Hanson Peonies, iiink, first. Mrs.I.jild!.-; MM'und Mrs- M. Noe; lion-lira tile iiM-mion, .Mrs. I. Ii. Kdgarand Mrsi ii. (rover*.. WWtfe, flmt,Mrs- L, Hanson; second, Mis. A-I' liaiultilpli. Red, Mrs- L- Hanson» 'fond, .Mrs K. H. Boynion; hon-orable mention, Mre- S- Wyld and.Mrs HUKO (ieis.

Mrs Cl.udf W. Decker had theoutstanding exhibit according tutiie judges und received a special\>li'if There were 18^ exhibits juIII show.

The Judges Wore., Mre I'l. liur-nuiKhs, chairman of garden club ofMeuichen; Mrs. John llauman, ofRahwav. und Mr«. John A^ud, ofRahway; Mrs, A Andreggeg, ofWoodbridge., " ;

This great success wan due totilt- untiring effoitB of WrB. Tho-mas Leahy, cliujrman of the gar-den department oj; th« Woman'silub and hur committee. ' '

Men's White and

Striped FLANNELS

3.45 and up

Boys' Graduation

4-pc. SUITSBlue cheviots and sergeswith 2 knickers or 1long pants and <||£.9i1 knicker "P,

A

KNICKERS, $1 and upBoys' White Flannels

$3.45 and up

Leo Jacobson"The Home of Better Made Clothes" for Men & Boys

318 STATE STREET E»t. 1897 PERTH AMBOYAlterations FREE

1897Store Open Every Evening till 9:30 P.

Consisting uf linoworsteds, llannelH, serousand unlinislied worsteds- --.ill tailored to Mou Davisrigid Htandard in a lary-i1

variety of beautiful dlvur-silied sliadlngs

NOW

s :{•» ii' aSold lit i ^

MOE DAVIS13 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

ISELIN"'I'IIL l.udiw's Ajd Society will'

Hula lm cnwiuK meeting nextTuesday in the Aveuul tJreHbyter-

[i.in cliurcli.. Mr. and Mis. William Uartb, of

Nuwyr street, motored to AnburyI'.nk on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mia. Leon Ramberg,Si . und son [.ton, St., Mr. andMrs, Charles Sjessul and son Richttrii aiutiiitd tu Asbury I'arkMonday rind s|ient the day

32 YEARS OF BANKING

•, To firms and families, ,

industry and individ- |

\ ualst this bank offers '

| financial service based !

upon sound principles. *

1933

I hffnf I iTfnni nFn n I rfflrfiii v nfifl I iFfn i innni ifffnniBnvfni fflrnii unnniBnHra^fi

PERTH AMBOY TR(JST CO.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE

SYSTEM

147 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

WOODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 PAGE SIX

All the Work of Wash DayALL TIIK 1IKAVY LABOR-NO WOMAN WHO

WISHKS TO KKEl> HEALTHY AND YOUNfi

OUGHT TO DO! \

Make up a bundle of sheets, pillow cases, table linen,

wearing apparel, and let Us launder it for you!

y ^ washed thoroughly and rinsed in many(.•hand's of. pro-softened water and rptur,ned immacu-lately, clean, fresh -- ready for use, or to put away,

"THE BIGGEST LAUNDRY BARGAIN THIS YEAR"

"EconomyService"I Handkerchiefs, Middy Blouses and Boys' Blouses

Hand Ironed at No Extra Charge

ONLY 10c THE POUND

Wearing QApparel, lb. OC

ShirtsEach

Branch Office, Perth Amboy 4-0691

MERSON LAUNDRVElizabeth's Largest Laundry •*'A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY'

^Lights of ByWALTER

NEW YORK TRUMBULL

THE CROW'S NESTContinued from Out1

Ashle.v McKlnley jms linennip of the downwiirfl voyage

liy HIP Klenmir Itolllnx. one>f Hit- slilii.t HI the Uyrd eftpeillilun,roni New Ynrk to Little America. 1 hear thatt sewnis that the entire i-rew. with !he exception of • "'aiitfiln Brown, i

the first'tnnte and Hie chief enitl 1net'r, wore strictly voliuitcrrs, all

members of the tailoring [party. One or tw* of them mayhave had active experlcnre In arowhont, but none had really doneanything to Impair his standing asan amateur. Dr. Laurence M. Qouldwas second mate, because of hts po-sition as second In command to Ad-miral Byrd and because tie wagable to use a sextant. When he wasnot seasick, he was a very valuablesecond mate.

* • *The ship got out of New lork

harhor all right, with the captainon the bridge, the first mate at thewheel, and the chief engineer dash-ing back and forth between the en-gine room and the stokehold. Oneof the volunteer stokers had oncehad some experience with an oilfurnace In a suburban cottage, butthe other had never done more thanturn a radiator on and off. TheEleanor Boiling burned coal. Byfrenzied effort the two were able,

master of ccremonios' job in such a fashion Dial, it washard to believe 'hat it was his lirst attempt at itHe pvit putuh in the nlfair And 1'ote Milano cancertainly shako :i wicked hoof Don't foiyet theJunior i'oliee Buys' benefit show ne*t week We

lex" is pretty keen about that "Hollo" g\r\The gang wont fishing yesterday and all tln\v irot.was

23 sunburn.s--"(iomer' says tho biKjjost o m } ot awayBut Fireman Frod proved-to be tho only lishermnn of theday The boys are tired of walking to Avonel ovoryday. How about giving them a break? AndPete the Crock's cat had kittens Who is the localMfiin street boy who was married in Railway, Thursdaymorning. You can't get by the Navigator The.Navigator's hot number for next week is 1155 ~ Wesee that Larry is back with the girl friend now that hishair grew in And is Rod flashing a new style inknickers Plavin's lucky number is 11 HearArtie will soon hit the middle aisle Bus has chang-ed the theme song to "You're the One 1 care for,"

JORDANO & SONI-C-E

DAILY DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME

3rd Street, fort Reading Tel. WOOD. 8-0130-M

WHOLtiSALK DKPOT

UKKKN ST. and UA11WAY AVK, WOODBU1UGK

Relief Garden No.9 KOltD.4Tho l,;ull(V )tftslonary Society

of the Cruee l.uthornn parish held| il successful strawberry frsllv.il

From all appearances, insects rervntly at the parish on KlnRwill be urmnleni on-both vuge- Ceor^' 'road- The tables were at-tables and ornamentals tills year- tractivly dtcorated with freshly tillAphis Iiil'estat1oii.s a re especially' ruses and ferns. Mrs \V. Johnsonsevere Just now and must be con-'was chiiirmnn of aThint^'nienta, aa-trollwi before too much (fcuuase' Istcrt !>>• Mrs. Thompson, Mrs J,is done. Although tin- aphis does: Johnson, Mrs. J. Mjller, Mrs. j 'not eat the leaf tissue, It sucks' l.und, Mrs. T I'oulson, Mrs lienLhe i>lant Jwlci's out of Hit; tvnderjCrank'lla. Mrs! T Hnnsen. Mrs.

while they lasted, to get up at least i leaves and steins. An arsenical Roriner Mrs. V. Latin and Mrs, A.two pounds of steam. poison will not lull this insect, ami Kinder. The last meeting of the

• • • therefor*; :i contact insectield£: season of the I, idles' Mlslonnrymust he used. ('onl-.icl insecticides, Society will he licit! tonight al M

'which may be purchased -.is dusts o'clock-

(or sprays, include iiyrethruiu, rot- —«nont' or nicoteiu

iur a rum runner, in ajiiie uithfi "liyrd Expedition," paintedplainly

ProminentCitizensAttend MerchantsDinner Meeting

I Continued fiurn I'IIR*' 1

re inomberd Of construction gangsin wreckers

' John II. l.ove, supervislUK priii-<'lpul of Township schools also nd-dresseil tln> assembly. He nave anexceedingly interesltiij; talk on the.School History ot WoodhrldfieTownship. Hi> traced the Krowth oftlie

l>l:Utwt l ' i X i l i l

The \nomtinlt)

when( i f

he snnp an OHKIH..ISlutv. IVfllY Sllut',"..iljourni'tl afn*r rom-

lid b)

A »liort IIUNIIISS mft'tlnK will h?held Wcdin'Rilay ••\tinjiiK, Junu 21.;ii (hi' Mvmurlnl Mnnlelinil IlunUl-1 1 1 L

Perth Amboy'$Leading Theatres

This had a bearing on somethingwhich happened off Atlantic City.There a revenue cutter took the

FOR THE WELLDRESSED

MAN AND LADY!Let us dry clean those flimsyladies' di-esseB and men's suitsTO LOOK LIKE NEW . . . forthe summer dances . . . at thebeach . . . and mountain resorts

We pack your ward- C D E Crobe in moth-proof * IvLiEiSANITEX bags FitfEE of charge

Ladies' Dresses, andMen's Suits

Beautifully dry cleaned andsmartly pressed for only—

8-HOURservice

ondry

Ueaiung!75c F R E E

MinorRepairs

ofcharge!

SNAPPY CLEANERS & DYERS100 MAIN STREET, WOODBR1DGE

or nicotene as the klllinnagent. I'ollow directiuns on theIiackage resardiiiK amount to use

In various places, and slg- | i n m a k ) l 4 g „,, :i s , , r a ynaW lier to #mfct C^jrtaln Jftro^ai - - 'was "liigfily Indignant and whetherhe would have stopped or not Issomewhat of a question, but someone pulled the whistle cord, thewhistle jammed and blew for abouta minute and a half, and the shipcame to rest of her own accord. Allthe steam was exhausted. When therevenue men came aboard they werewelcomed by the officer* with stronglanguage and by the crew with load-ed cameras. They were a sheepishlooking lot.

* • •Naturally, the mate couldn't

spend all his time at the wheel andwhen he was relieved by the 'flrstvolunteer, strange things happened.The ship began to do a sort of com-bination tango and barrel roll. Ut-tering loud supplications to all thegods of mariners, the captain reeledhis way on deck. When he spoke ]feelingly to the helmsman, the lat- lMi'1 o l l t l n th t- garden properter .was both astonished and hurt. Succession planting of sweet

"Why. captain," he protested, c o r l 1 ' b e a i l s a r u l c a n o t B ' l l l i lv ljy

"she never was more than 6 Inchesi off her course," meaning 6 Inches

on the compass card.• at

Owing to a few such trifling Inci-dents, the ship, which had been dueto reach Norfolk early on Tuesday,did not arrive until VVednesdayafternoon. This was a bit alarm-Ing to relntlves of thp crpw ivlin hud

must li'1 su applied thatthey Will dlivi-tly liil the inseei_Since aphi9 ur> usually round onthe underaid'- of the leaves, con-tact insecticides must hu duutdundr the leaves also Dusts ;u>(>li;'dto the top of the leaves when (In-

ure on the underside willnot control them. :

When only one inaterl-.sl can beused, either i>>ivthmin or rotuoneis recommended. Hither of thesewhen applied to insects, ulll kill;most of them, and neither is dead-ly1* to humans when consumed inmoderate iiuamlttes as spray resi-due.

LATK ('AliU.KiK I'l.ANTTIK: seed of late oabijakri' plants

should be sown nuw about u halfinch deep in a well prepared soil,preferably in rows in a seedbed.In iihuut lour weeks, July I,to 5,

plants will Uu laryt: enough lu

school system front Itifiti to!I he ;irenen( da>.

"Two HiMuln-d and slxlj-fouryvara iifco tills month. "1'rofenHorl-uve said, "WoodbiidKe was hornin KiS!l the TuwiiMhip committeeapproiiched one James Fullertonto encour.cgv liijn lo come to Wood-bridm1 to teach-That was the be^tunlnj: of our school Rysteni. In17U4 we had tuir fir^t schooltiouselon Strawberry HII* ln lfKll we• •nilt a modern - HCIIOO! mar tlusame site. What a contrast."

i'rofe.isor Love

QTRANH• ^ TEL. 4-1593 * " ^

PERTH AMBOY

7 Days Starting Tomorrow

Illicitthat cautid

a crim* I

ONEGLANCE

and .yonappreciate theconvenience of

jr^SHELVADORU. B. PATENT I898»*t

! tempts luul lieen made to formI such an orminlzation but hadI failed. It teaches, us u ltisson, \wIsind. in perserver.uiee and It shows

I.

WATER POWERSERVES US WELL

ELECTRIC power is the (rreateatdriving force of a l l - -but water

power serve* the same purpose. Sois great wealth de»irable---'but wemust start with the smaller savingsfirst, and then later we may attainthat greater power. Open your I B Vings account today.

Xtrust Compan?RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System) ' • • • ' • • •

gone there to meet her, especiallyas some of (.lie papers carried head-lines saying thnt the ship was-over-due . and probably had sunk. But.with the mate again at the wheel,she came Into harbor nobly.

• * *

Meanwhile, the lirat volunteerstokers hud given their best andtheir alL They were tenderly laidin bunks and Captain McKinley andthe doctor took over the stokingjob. They stoked a large part ofthe way to New Zealand. They didwell and would have done better,If the furnace doors had not formedthe habit of swinging shut justwhen they wanted to throw coal in.Pair by pair, the iruskiest of| thevolunteers took their turn In thestokehold, but th*e steam gage re-mained at about the same point. At

' New Zealand M CQUDJA of Rnindltm-vlan proflCBslpuBlsy y^re slgm'4,From the time they took over, Itwas ptteslMe at all times to Mowthe whlatle: without stopping theship. They weighed ahuut. Lift•nwaff-afat*'—=*•fr l

inucle now, Tomato plants, loo,;should be in the garden now undgrowing nicely- I ft he tomatoplants arc closer together than :ifcet, a stake 5 fuut long shouldIJI? placed beside ouch plant andthe tunmti) vines tied up. OlhtT-wise they will ni^t, and disease willin all probability make its iiiipciir-ance mid kill Hhe plants.

IVi nil phinr thtiin tuo close toother plaining. There should beenough room between plants to-.itlew the sunlight tu get to the

ase of the plant and the surl'acvoil to become dry. Continued

fe on the surf aw of theroil is not desirable for healthy

plants.

Entering tine New. Zealand har-bor, Captain McKlnley liud beenpromoted to t)>e wheel. If the shiphad been an airplane or a dirigible.ho would hover-been an expert pilotAs It was, a small mUunderstRndlngarose between Aim nnd the captain

• • •"Port," ordered the latter, mean

Ing apparently that he wanted thewheel turned to ptfrt. But AshleyMcKlnley naturally thotght he wasreferring to the slilp. The captainwas so surprised at the result ofhis command that the ship, like tcat chasing Its tail, made practically a complete circle to port beforeb« laoavarad bit pow«i> or speech.But by the time the Elennor Rollinsreached Little Ajuerlen «v«ry one,Including the captain, first mate andchief engineer, hind obtained a loof experience mid* all wore Hhle wen

Famous Old Mines AreReopened in Wyoming

Saratoga, Wyo.—^Operations havebeen resumed at the Alma nndMeta mines in the Sierra Madrerange, southwest of Saratoga, aftermany years' idleness. The mineswere the first patented claims Inthe region, but had not been workedfor nearly 30 years until last spring,when they were leased by O. 0.Johnson, a veteran miner. A car-load of ore which ran0 largely, to;ead content,' but v>?!\ich nlgos as-sayed' some gold "and silver, wasshipped recently to a Utah smelter.

iii< I hut il one group can't do It,tlwil il ilnis nut iiR'un that anotheruroup can't siiccved,

.\u.';iiMt ( irehuT salil a few wordsitiiii wished the iiifunbera successiiml hoped Dint they would in-crciise their ineiiibfrshi;).

iephi-n h'. s i.vre, secretary ofHi A HI l>i(y, W118 the sptMikvr Ofevi-nliiK- H!> declared in part:Vmi now have a buc-kKi'ouml of'iir's ^.ruwtli and lire now atliirniii.u point. Which way w

mi.' What course will yout i i k i 1 " Y o u s h i m l d l a y o u t u dtu i i e [ i rom-n in o f w o r k , E a c h i i i i inm u s t i i s s i i i i i e h ia f u l l s h a r e o f i vs i i i i i i s i b j l l i y . ( l e t t i n g o u t a n dwdi-Kln.ii Is t l i e o n l y w . . y u t ' l i n i u -ne i ill ( ' i ) i i n i i e r c e c a n In* it

1 . •*

IVl

I " 1 -

\ i i i i

BEFORETHE MIIM\OIV

WITHNANCY CARROLLFRANK MORGANPAUL LUKAS

GLORIA STUART

11 = ti i• .s 1 <

i y . . i l i i i i i

ume

-11• Inwere

Mr-[niprove tlwa Ik'tter Business

IKI' U lteal Kstntf -milvelopinent bure .u lo get

Htrsinv.'ers inter;>sti'il In the com-munity.

I'eli-r Miluno. ivliu hiisliirncil from ;i vaudevi l le tterlaimul with buck and y! uiei's and guitar solus. Hr'ulso

j>hiye<l banjo and s xapbone niim-1 lien;. Jjieli Diltili also stlfi^ nni

received hearty up-

TRICEUMCLUDE9DELIVERY

INSTALLAtlONAND ONE X£>»' s SERVICE

.501

Pw»y Walk* 2!for a Chicken Dinner

Luray, Vu.—A Luray resident de-cided to get rid of his cat when Itdeveloped gastronomic fondnessfor chickons, . . . . . . . . . .

Shunning the -sack and stonenletn^od of disposal, he took the catIn his automobile 21 miles acrossthe mountains, and left It.

Forty-eight hours later the catoame back, tired, lmnjfry—andlooking for more chickens.

|S samslhiov new—nil eloclrla•ifetf vlth .l>el>« la the dijur.A £li\nn to •lmiJn jou Will won|«t

n eter tbousht of It befor —jou wou't be ultifled with

mnf «M(«ntor without II.Foe Ih. SHBLVADOU pr«.»W« con-

KITCHEN VTILITIESAND

PAINT COMPANY

BUGSSpecial ists in all Household

INSECT CONTROL PROBLEMSQvtt "20 x a u at SOO ilk Avtmu"

' Termite SpecialiittNewark Uki. 3-0063 Muirutow

baoop, orange*. lemoiu,«tc. Alittioaa••ull uUoI« in r/ilit at yout fin«<*

' tltx In neit »w* in in* Shel»»J«»So groat U Ilia capacity uf tl>o Sb«l>-ailor th.t It iuereMM tl>« usable !»*<:•>Of tho neftlgwatoc by 50% ( ,

PERTH AMBOYFURNITURE

COMPANY'Complete Home Furnishers'

271-273 SMITH STREET

PHONE P. A. 4-0809

Special: l<itKK Sprayer, withutrli I'INT can of WHIZ In-

seel Killer at ii.r>c•N p(. slzo lit 2llr

4 Green St., WoodbridgeTel. Wood. 8-0504— \VK DliMV'KH —

l'KUTll AMBOYTKL. I 0108

rl,, Sal. ami SuwluyAil Colored

H U l HAKi.fc.lVI

UN TlilJ SCU1.1..N

Edw. G. RobinsonIP

"The Little Giant '

Three (3) DaVsStarting Monday

June 12

Loretta Young in"ZOO IN

BUDAPEST"

RAHWAY HAT RENOVATINGAND SHOE SHINE PARLOR

OOARANTEE EXfIRMINATINO.CO.mt aiwrantMd »«tll1*tlan. Inn.

6M FHtb Araus Day « Kliht T«L LO S-«6W

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TEL WOOD. 8-1459

43» SCHOOK. STREET * WOODBRIDGE

kJvLUU (fix iiiuiitiik ui

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

MAGA7INF,

Make sine of lovely results andlong satisfiu'llon from everydollar you put into yo»r hoim?liy following HIHISI) Iteiiuliful,tho lovuliusit of home :

tlv.ui.s itdTiunnis, Ownt'r34 CHERRY ST. Formerly 12 Cherry St. RAHWAY

VACATION DAYSAHEAD - - -

Itiya pew Idwi.H fur your lwus<-\1U r o o m s , i i nd ' t l i e gafdfen tliuf

it .

l ( i i u ' i i l i o n i l t K t l l i H > t ( l )

tonoisi ; u

Semi

IRV OUR

HATCLEAN I NO

Enjoy yourself this summerby looking your best . . wewill clean and reblock yourPanamas and straw hats/tolook LIKE NEW!

CUT OUT THIS COUPON -•-

FKEE!! FREEH FREE!!Present tliis coupon with hat to

and WG-wflt'RETftTSfof charge!

RAHWAY HAT RENOVATING

PAGE SIX-AWOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933

RED AND BLACK TRIP UPST. MARY'S NINE AGAIN TO

WIN RETURN GAME, 7 TO 5Kirkieski uses second team (or most oi tilt—Wukovets

on the mound for final inning.

Although not i |uitW

uji to tiio form displ i iyod at tin' Irv-„ *«„..-, i n , , , u . . d l i r idKC Imys mad.- it t w o ijt a row

o v e r St Mary's of . P e r t h A m h c y and trumpliMl tin- lihwn t l "Whi t e 7-si, at t h e City StadnnTi. lYrtlt An ihoy . Mnmlny.

M . Jnint'H \ * . s i Mlrh iu ' l s

Si J m n r s H i s t l n i l l c l u b n ine

w i l l tin-i-t (In1 s tr tu iL St Mlchite l

tt i ini i rmn N v w n r k t o m o r r o w

n f i t I n o o n al ; ! : ! : . o ' c l o c k ul t h e

(I r o i c dlrt'fl d l u n m m l . W o o d

III-IIILI'

J c M i n l l i n w i l l hi. on t h e

m o u n d tor tin1 l i i n i l s T h e N o w

i n k t e a m cniiifsi fu ' i i ' w i th a

^t'k-ai i i ' iori l I v h n i d it -.m«l t h e

• i i t ' r i i ;iiiil H o l d b o y s w i l l h n v c

m i fiir-\ tluit1 l o •mbdi i i 1 t h e m .

BRROWNIESBOWTOLINDEN CLOVERS = =Defeat marks five game

winning streak—Pochekfielding star.

it i; I i it '•: i ;

SI>U|I;IIIIK off

II\S streiik. theMost lo the L indenit.h<- Wmidhrlilfie A.

flvi' c a l m 1 w i n

iUi' \ \

Clover.* :>-i', ;itA diamond on

aT i n ' s c o r e h o w t ' w r , ilot-H mi l

ii ur ik | i l i l r p l r i u i v o f I l i e u i i i i r

I hi' W t i m l l i r l i k c l i i i lc w»-ri' c l c

H i i | n r i n r Ciwr l i K i r k l i ' s k l

j i r a c t l e n l l y nil tif I l ls tu'm>m) t i ' i im ,

w h i r l ) HOcciUDtH Cm (I)'1 fuel t i n t

t h e S a i n t a w e r e a l i l r ti> e o l l e r l l l w

ruiiH. W o t i d h r l d g i 1 i»lK" h a d n r t e e i t ;

I l l f l l l l ' f l n i l l l R H i ' K t i l I l l l l . ' t i l l S . l i l l l

Mary s |Sczv\rcz\lt utiil'tt'd mi \\u- minimi;

for the lied mid MHCU iiul ««.< reUeveil »y "l,i>rty" i t lvlh wlit-n;Wixxibrlilj?'1 liutl n l! \c rim lead. I7-'- entering tin1 ninth

hut whi-n t'ehrewskt looped ;i|IHIIIK' run with une on Imw inlotlu> tili'iu-ln'in. klrkleski rushedWukuvc i s to Ilu- mound with thi'

reading T-T* « t l h one mil.

JOHNNY HANNON COPS MAINEVENT AT WOODBRIDGE TRACK

Hall takes second place after bitter duel—Hahn third—Conshohocken racer laps field after motor troublecauses him to lose ground.

' « 5 n ) v n s l n ' t ' t . S u n d a y iiftt>Mi"i>n

i l ' o c h e r k . n i u ' w c o n i c r to t h e

<itt t^tAndli i | ! fleldlnK s t a r ot t l i i

d o u b l e A'a l i n e u p , was h> f;»r t l"-

I>anlnh. s h o r t a t o p for L i n d e n .led tho b a t t e r s w i t h four hit* Tin-

I C l o v e r s so t a t w o r u n lead in th ' 1

' f i r s t s t a n i a a n d d i t t oed t h e i>vr-j f o r m a nee In t h e second Inu im: .( T h e y Ra rne red o n e n i o n ' in t h e' t h i r d , two In t h e s ix th and t « o inj t h e final s t a n z a .

I T h e B r o w n i e s scored two t u n sI in the second, tied the score. ."•-">jtn tlie third but faltered in thereniftinTtii; linings only ciMttm.another rnu In the ninth

ODBSSTOJ\ A A AUTO RACES ATWOODBRIDGE TRACK SUNDAY

\litrk l)cmi>sry

The scores:LINDEN CLOVKKS

A ft IT a liitU'r ilui'l which lasted until the thirty-fifthlap, Johnny llannon, the ConsholiockiMi, Pa., speed king.ivalvano. If 3uitdid himself in tlio I or a I track Sunday afternoon and! Orlando, 2b 4defeated Ira Hall, of Torre Haute, lnd., who was one of | I* ' a s k : 1 8 1 r r'

\vukov.-ts (orod the II.-M butter] ^ favorites of the day, in t h e feature race . ' vnUionV'abto Kround titil ittiil U l l a n . it pinchh i t t e r . lt\ to IIOBJLI'. Dixoit , (lie llliirmid Wl i i t f imminlsMiiaii. almostt h r e w iiwuy his own n a m e , b\ hil-tliiK three ini'ii and w a l k i n g four

'I lie l l armns wvtit to but in thellrnl inning anil l oaded the liaseswi ld our onl , but Itosze fauiii'd and\ v U K O \ c i , ^ j i r t i i i i i i l i ' i l t o t t i i ' j i i u i n r .

In Saint .»fittr\ n toll of thv st.w«;iiwauiiK *jifWlriifii U » \ t t r L»tw*<romped ItiSllli on I w u i s bll>

! Hull I'jiui1 in second :md Bob^yuJtovitJ cf

\ >t~Kii111 s^ult un" itii error. Sunn,\l.u> s titlllfd auotiKT ill the 'third1

« lien Hasuly wulkeil , and Ki'iltlli.- >in m e him iiuiiit' w i th ,\ s ingle . ;

iiii;- nj Wiitiuvi'ia utui rii'i\veoyki.niK-a .luitlur run ill the luuitliIn i lie mil l , /'.ri.n s d o u b l e Ului

\MIIK nistde thi> score, 3-2iiiiuim c a m e up with

l i u s i e uiiiKinj; ami Wukuvt'ts bt -iUK hit by the intclier. Sczwecvk'smi tailted these two lo moke the

Gasoline JockeysTo Be On Handat Reading Races

Lighteent

I Halm, uf Wi noli a. Cal.. took third ']place. Hannon's time, for the d l s" 1 Kiktz lb

Itiinee was 'l<\ minutes, 30 and 2 5 ; ^ 0 _ | rf' swonds.

When tin1 race started. Hannonin Ills Milli'i' special, had ;>olc po-.sliion hut at the drop of the greenlla.u Hall eni away in trout- Han-noii. mil to IH> outdone, bussedHall in the second lap.;

-^ • •V^^AtoJ ' J " 1 l a ' ' - soniething huii-—Afl

jahi'inl ot Hall and then passed HK

.......554545

0 J

EEPING

fauss wi l lho treated to ft hot Jeld of

Lion at the dustlessYtr ji,virlirf> N J.i t h i s S u n d a y

, S"<T;T^«'- SkLed'by the AAA,every

ark Denipscy.. le;\d a Krotip ol we

1 his Sunday to take patoil servo as official, i 'V WI

Fords Recs NoseOut Sacred Hearts

By 5 to 4 Score[Chizmadia has hero role of

the day.r

40 <» U.

Jimuiie Zilai wu<stai el the Si Man'(.Mine, handllni; :ichance? witliout a misciiv

the tk'ldtng: .,-,„, , , ( ) n l s

\ \ o u d h n d ( ; e i S o u l h V l l l l ; ( i v

n u m b e r of , h ) . l l l i l i p uUi{]l \ n n \ n j . v i c t o r y

s t .

Ki'CR nosed olltSiicred HenrlR In

elaborate program. Demp-of this Sunday's raceaprogr-un includes a very

,,1-omlin-ill purl " > b B Played by th.'Vt-rv popular ct-champ. Oth«r cel-

britl.'s who will aHend Sunflaysr;K'i-s tit WoodhrlilRe are New J«r-sey Htiili1 CiimniUsloiier of MotorVehlcli'R Hiirold (1. Hoffman andhis official family l ' r o m t n o a u u 'House in Trenton-

•Hit. tldd for this Sunday willbring together the greatest arraynf darliiu drlwrs ever asoembleiiat the iinstlBHB Woodbrldge Speed-way. Word has '.ieen received that

\'i llock «f WeHtern boys are onjtlielr way to Woodbrldge for thU

th«isundfty with HOIH« "hot" jobs to

Rive

W. A. A.

D- Oerlty. 3bMullen, U\.J. Gerlty. cf ..

ll 010

ab544

A

' t'icrlt> s Nut Tlul) openedtwilight se.ison l>> lusitit; toSewaren A A. ' Lem" DeterOlitT Jae«er have plenty tothe Nut flu') Hoys alintlt.

tuning, . _ _ _

grounds ul Kordx,!by a 5-4 si'iitc Sunday afternoon.

^ e ' D a n n y Sandorf, second ward ri^lit' ^ e ' bu iu ler , \v;is on the mound for

a n d | l ' < OTds and had them beaten 4-(lr l d e ; K O i n ^ into the n in th when he falt-

.Mickey Ko(i^erwutts fljiished,*;red.tin1

Hatinon. Sail and the otherboyu who have been taking prizemoney plenty of trouble.

Sunday will be the hint) spot ofthe .ircseut auto racing neason atWoodbridge with a program ofevents that should crowd the after-noon with thrills. #ohn Vafice,

[builder of the racing cars bearing

M *%Pochek, 2b 4 1 1

naruusi n e i i e \ i

KI- : . \ l> lNi ;

i n - . I A A a1

J u n v 1 » . »"i

•IHS \Ml l l f

n i n l i i u ;in

| i i i in t> ill Hi

V l l l l l>»

will be 1"wi'i-k in'Ui,iii,. ;ni'iic>!Ill, I S. A

I'.i.. Jinn'

[. .titver, | i ,munity

iii-nuens ul

UttiiL-1!'" u lap, when hi' w;is overtakenSutuiii).'•'>' Hall.siun ev-| l"'or awhile Sail remained in

second place and I.loyd Vieauxjtook third place. Hanuon. in lh«i tiioantiiiH1 pot his motor working

s.n'i'd 'and slowlv. hut steadily moved u|i

Jordan, If ..Campion, cHoar, p

3I3

toCioversW. A A

34 IP

221 002.023 000

10

fur the Hecn. MurrayJJ,JH n a ine, has already filed bis en-• JJm KMtlri.tr. the Hlonde Flash,{pitched the entire tsame U^ t iN^ t iy ] w IWB Sunday and pcOTn>w

|Tiaure sets shifted aroilnd in posi- ysitors. Ho haw Ira H.ill, the crack In-flllions. For Si* Mary's he playsi Tin- 1! 'cs showed two new ftict's. dinnapolia driver show the boys11 short and third; on the St. Jamesi, \ l Chizmadta. the hero of the ground here some plain and fancyPI team' its jiitchinK and second base «anie In ripht neld and Square Lar. driving In the races this week «nd.

{- and for the W. A. A. its left SOn at first buse Al got two liit« Other two well known favorites* \ tield.

...Qlill the

A t i i i n * ii> Hiuu'i i i^n and udoi i l i le h\ Jiitiiuy / . l lai iti the Mh\ersp, added two more runs tonmkf tlu> score, 7-2.

Hie nintli inning saw tho three Karlyimi liilU on tlii' part Dl thr Saints.

iiK. tieiuiue buttles a | into the tield ai;ain. tinally ._ .Suuda\ ""a tlu' *:uso-iH;dl in a sensational manner and

rr.mi' ^r.iiiy inUJi of look tin' lead which be held untiltneir sliill in tbo'i checkeifd llag, which he re-

of

will:_aln UK' guld and slory

I sues with it uciory In any outtin1

Hst3*are Douot ^

3rd. 2n

lUidnar. c

/.n,ii. ssUosii1. 1stWukovels,HnUt'in.m.

ab...J

...1..a. i.3

rf.cf

n i y i h . 1>i.. Hilton l(!•'. Milli'l', ft

U00tl00

u1'>

2

0

0

0

ct'ived a lay -ahead of the Held.Hall did net give up ihe batik-

without a li^bt, Ht> liuiis; oil toHannon's tail, at times k>s# thana t u rne r of a la;) helrind. Sailwas forced out of the race on ac-count of niotur trouble

Hatinon won the first five milesheat in 4 minutes ay and l a

I the Jer-[seconds. Sail took the second raceHeading's, '0 5 minutes. 25 seconds tlat and

W'te-'iK^n Fowler won the third in

's Nut UubProves Easy Prey >

For Sewaren A. A.

east;

Lloydiriuution to auto racing; Jler. who has ol late been

high in tbHob McAitluir,

tfoy diivi'i^. Uu. .

; : ^ o , S ^ a r k a : S s 1 h o 0 , « n d : n i i n U t e , « and 1,5 second,

' " X i i ' S d i n c out for sizable:the 15-lap miss and out race. He. r.'niitv Winn lied completed the race without much

^ r ^ d o t h e r ' U : - - - P P o s U i o n ill 8 minutes, 2 1 3nd\ wlule 1'tuk Cull.. Firman Uwsiu'. - * ^onds-

triple to scon1 the first run and w ho may compete this Sunday an>a donlil to register the wlnninn^m,.^" n^ck.T and Larry Ball.

001 —6 i Monk Mesick's American Legion run He <Isn played well In t h e ! t | l o s e i w u tjtalun Island dare-dev-jteam tost to line of tlie tougheft field- JIH. Decki.-r had his fast front-wheelteams in the county when the.i . Oolnj; into the ninth Danny tuid;drive car burning up the track atdropped a hard fought contest to the Hearts beaten by a 4-0 margin ,]ndianapoli9 last w-eek but motorthe Suyre\ille A. A. Joe Murtagh. but the first two bait rs. Junkow-:trotit>l<* forced him out. Decker inLegion pitching'fitar. got off to a ski and Armstrong lilt safely; Uud-.not (.f.rtain whether or not he »ylll

ibad start in the first inning but niak walked and Jankowski scored drive his owu Miller thiB Sunday|pitched tood b;tll lor the rest of the Hturts initial tally on a pass-^ut be will bring the job to

The twlliclit season oflicially the uame. ed ball. Murray, who had prev- bridge anyway for the trails.opened Tuesday evening \vh<Mi the iously struck out three times, alsoj O o | 1 | a r t h a s a l s 0 :)em m a d e iSewaren A- A. trimmed r.erity? Kirklt-ski nave a number of bis walked tillitii; the bases. Huam^'-'gneh n i l l l o I l t t | j . . k n o w n d riv erB asNut Club to the tune of 9-3- subs a chance in the St. Mary's ics forced Iludniak at third, Arm-. J o t i K u s s o !,Val lk , j r l g k o M a u r |

J Gerity and Swack Dunham game. Probably get tin;: a line on strung scoring tilt1 second run, „ ^tubbv Stubblefleld and SPV

their jdbs to battle Ira HU1, Julm-ny Hannon and some of the other

handled the mound work for the next year's material.Nuts while Jaeger and Deter el- —bdwed for tlie Pewaren outfit L. Campion, rf

Joe Campion starred for the•\Yoodbridgejtes while Bunk provedthe leading light for Sewaren when SKWAKKX A

Lloyd VU'aux was the winner of h e "I'l**1 o u t a ho™'eT w i t h ;! °«the bags.

(i Kit i n S NIT CM H

A 0— brought borne with a double- Kop

0 perwats went intu ,)itdi for the— Township contingent- French W-.IB

SAINT MAttYSab

Vleaux annot missed arace in years

others who have

Ha*ul>. ;•

liusznak, Itlyan, rf. i1

O Hara bat for'lvanMileski. SrdHodo. clVan Sc\cle, 1st |Nolan. 2ndDixon. iiOelrowaki, ;!rd

H- Gerit>. c . .. .Shorty Dre..\U-r, of Louisville, J-'Campion. l h

Ohio, driving a Ford Special had J . ^rUy.^p. 3ba narrow) escape when he smashed Bunhatn. lib. p

ankinson Speedway into the guard rail auring.the time ^ a t , l n ( : ' lf f

•red eei- | i r '" I l J- Drexler bit the rail at the **• ' ' r">. cf ...iwest turn, lost a wlieel, but came T u t s Verity. 2b

followed,'out °f the spin unhurt- Hughes, sswtih the

ab444

„ | Tinit' trials near noon,..jut ;> p.m.. iliiyligln time wit, lirst of the races, will l», procedure.

u j Autos will be admitted fro . l h c nominal 193U admission ihari;-( es will prevail. Heading standsinland bleachers have almost unlim-

iit'd accommodations and

i f

r0t*000

I)

1V

\V. Hunk, ssHunt, lb

h Kankrn, If"0 Anderson, rf ...2 Zowlinski. rf .0 Jaeger, p0 Deter, p _0 B- Hunk, c0 XfcDerniott. 2bo cheslak. :•::> ...

A.ab

. _ v>

4

....:.... 31

..„ 1

4 thrown out by Jago as Cleary ranto third and that part Of the imt-

h ing elided wjjh Toth tossing out2 Kursawa-\ Toih fouled lo W. Zdunewicz to

| Woodbriuge favorites. JohnnyHannon seems lu be rightat home on the Wudbridye trackbut lr.i Hall will make, all the boysstep this Sunday. The whole field

| h l s t

1 1

thv

' andFORDS FIELD CLUB

' he

Wood'nridneSaiift M.uya

3ti 5 8 -LHO 112 020—"101 000 003—5

TwVi llase hits, K»*utin^, /.ilai. 1-Thrw llase lilts,' Kusimik. Hutte-uiiin. Home runs, Celrowski.Struck out, by Dixon,1by Scywesiyk, ;i; by Blyth,Wukovets,0 Hase on bulls, off l>i\-oii,4; off Ivan, 2; off Scywociyk, 'J;off Hlyth, !•; off Wukivets, 1, Hitsoff fli\»n, ;i; off lvun. 2; off ^cz-vU'Otyk, *: iittHbili. 3; oil Wuko

FOltDS. - - Staging an unexpect-ed rally in the eighth indiug, theFords Field Club broke a 11 tk-

crowds here at the U'st Hankln- and s\v;iin|)ed the Point l'leasantspn conducted race nu't't in April'A. t \ , a-1 ;vt the latter's homebroke all records for attendance hunting grounds, Sunday' afier-ut a spoils event at this city. noon-

: i .Mike rftttart, veteran righthand-t'KNTKVl. IVKJil'HS l 'r- burled tine ball for the second

' M r lll.l'K JAYS warders; yielding but six hits andstriking out Thirteen opposing

Uenut's ' defeatt'd batsnun. Fords garnered le.u hits

NIPS PT. PLEASANT BARRONS END SEASON WITHCONTEST AT SOUTH RIVER

fl oi«.n tb , last half of the ninth. Al l " 8 1 "!»»•<«;*•»» h°t with such0 Chimadla dubled lo left. s t o l J " a r s ' " a

1Ct lon " » o b . S t »- H e n r-V

1 third and scored the winning runif ^ " t h a l e r , Milt Marion. Vernon2 wl,,i, he beat Kur^awa's throw » , , i ^ d l l t f ' ^ y « ' «k ' r , Willie0 from the Held after catching Koi-: !" t e r8»n . ' ^ J 1 " ' H ^ n o n : X "

|Ljnn, Hob Kin, Don Church, DocI Mackenzie, Al Thelsen, Chuck[Lloyd Vteaux and a long list ofiTa'.wr, Hob Halm. Ken Fowler.

JuthiTS. Zieg»nthat«r, wbo bad^jmechanical trouble last' Sunday,Q | lias been workllii: o nlils car all

1 ,perwatt'9 fly.'\'h:- scores:

FOHDS KKCHKATION

It 1 1 1ITtitli. 2b, ss

Red and Black to meet Carteret to-day-River tomorrow.

|A1 u'liizniadia, rf If'Kopperwaits, ss, ;>iKriss, lf, CIL.irson. lb:Anderson, Sbj;u.u, libS.U-ski. cf. 2b

'Susw.il. c

To face South Sandorf•".Simon, cfilllanchard, rf

ab...A..5544

week and promises to have it infirst class condition' for this Sun-

Th.. tVw i l hby Ivan.3; t IU ' l11"1'

1 ; ijy ! fought contest Saturday afternoontit tlui 1'arish house lield

TKNTItAl, VVK.MKSab r

Joe Sak'iikski. ss ;i 0Jim Trentley.H. 'i'otti, rf

With two toti^h games to bo faced today and tomorrow, s v ,S\CHKI) HFUJTth*? Wooclbi'i^djjt1 High School nine will officially end its ^li>3;i baseball season. The Kirkieski crew, will meet Car- j . zdmu'wicj,2b

n

four out of four teret at the latters hunting grounds today.trips to the homo plate. It is expected that Baloi: will —

1 Feary, hbrds lirst baseman,'o ,H .n , l l e hoslilitiej on the mound,, started the winning rally He sin- , , , , - „ , , , - i i i r h , \ ,I yled to open theeighth aiaTZawi rtllkll^ta. MrkWsk. s best bet.

i s b e ' " a Sri>omed for theto open the.eighth aiaTZawi-

., ^ liuaki, tiluff, Nesley and Me>vrs

hits- K..Bod- I1

Toth, obNagy, c

vets i by Dlxonl. ^acranceK.aiias, llosze Passed 'jail,nar t:! i • Wild ^lirow ;• Ivjin. fyk. Stulen bases. Hastily, Routing;, I H,

IfRtidiiBr 2, Huiti>mtktHt, l~H.der. Scorer Jiu'kson, C- Hunt,

L.dns, 2i)

t'mpirv,

.. t>

4...1 ,

...a-5. f

[ollowvd suitSteve TlHii

I

four runs resulting-. River contest which will be p\ayed] with iheski and Vi'tt\ s tpj- 'a i tthah hivvr

Ckary, cf— French, ss, . , , , . , . , iKurZawa, If

W oodbrid.Le. if in good form, w . Zdauewitv,hould luive .,„ lJasy U|llL. in ,rounc JallWowgkl> lb

South; in« Carteret. In the ftrat game n Arinstronp, c

Jb

tbr"while Meyer drove in three runs lole»d the fenttvu.

Borough outfit thv Ked Hudniuk. rf

0 0'

Left onSaint

Bases, 15.

•HLl'-K 4AVS

Th« ten&tawourU'ln the Town-'park*) ar« in great demand

again this year. Th«y are In usefrom oarly mornlu^. until dark

Neilson. VAiclotvoH; 3bAtciolvoa. If

Kirkleak-i crew «nd» a fairly U. Terpaft, ss ..S U lresJul b ^ b a l l season this V- T-unpaslo

meet Cartfr- T- Lewis, lbrf

tweekend. Today they mel in a return inime which tue Bar- Miller,rons should win easily. Tomorrow Messinjier,they face South Klv«r\uicli will Millniurne.be watched wiUi interest tiy fansIn this vicinity,

cf

5332i4

t)T |K . scores:

th*The result of ttn1 Woodbrid^e-- ' to Perth Amboy they revalued

JUvi-r uiiiv will bv a (iv-Ulivir eonfiiitUKe whvn they met ^t.CUIIIIL; factor in tht namint: of the'Mary's Monday and should tie iuchanipicmships in the state. i^ood fiuiitini: trim this afternoon.

uiUtt-v-•> ( Jack Di'inpsey, as official AAA01 referee, will gel the lime trials0 started at 1 o'clock BO that the reg(Vulur ntces can get under way -410 3 I1 M There will be three 5 milpO.spr-nis, the exciting miss and outUjraev and ihe feature event of the

— ;day- the 2& mile race. JJUe low3,prices of admission will be main-

;'\taii)ed this Sunday despite thet-hs^y ft«ld and the added attract-

*" iyn of having Jack Dempsey, Com-missioner Harold G. Hoffman and

„ their parties on the program.

LEGION AIRES BUNKREFORMATORY

37 4 10. «>n

Robins Soar Over

> With lUrtuh ut«l Huuuakitli» imiuud, tin- • Americanriiiiu- blanked the Kuhway H«for-

W>IU>S K. l>Ab

Var>.ili

2b. If

. 4

t......31 Nesley, cf ,...,...^..

0 Efcgers, ss 40 Milchlck, rf 4n Meyer, c 4

Stuart, p

10 I

W.H.S. Baseball Schedule

4

U

10

111

DATE

April 21April 24April 2SMay 5May 12Mtiy 16MJTWr

OPPONENTMctuchenPerth AmboySt. Mary'sLakewoad

Where SCOREWayedW.H-S. t

At Home' 8Away

At HomeAwayAway

MHome

12It)

Id

3* 51HMXT 1'lJiASAXT

Ab rPatterson, 2b 4 0lmlay, as ; 4 1Uriino, Sb 3 I)Johnson, c _. A 0Chadwick, cf 4 0l^ovelaud, p „ . . 4 0

"Hn^HCB, I T ,':^y.--.^.^:....:..~.. * 9

Pearca. rf _.. _ 2 ' ONickels, lb A u

: 33 1 6!

i The St- James1 Oraiumar School •track team, togged out In a new ,sreeu and gold track uniforms '

imadfe a good showing ln the St- {llti*H,lUilal track meet last S a t u r j

May 23May 20June 5June 9June 10

trvingtonIVrth AniboySt. Mary'sCarteret

South River

At HomeHome1

AwayAwayAway

TOTAL 41

rial for soyears.

high school in u few

This Sunday, June 11, will be the BIGGEST DAY INTHE HISTORY OF AUTO RACING AT THE

WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAYSIX BIG EVENTS--

3 H \ K M I L E M-KINTS '"IK MISS AMI O i l KA1 h ANDp m i l swtiKrsTAKhs::: _^_

CELEBRITIES: 'MfcHPht.Y, lurnier hr.n> m-lj^lu ilialliphili iT lh* Wurld, will ut

Ui-i la^Tj ai W>wJlii . . ] ; , • tins Su!,ilu\ June lit);, umi REFtJHttEVENTS Deiupwy will • "Hiv tu WovKlbridge with b u party ot

well knuwn i*iflirtti«s tnuii ll.r siiorlug mil t l iealiuj] world.miNOKABl K HAKII1.I> ti. UUt'FMAN, Cumml«wii.ii*t of the N. J. Mo-

tor Vehicle Department, uiiil his filfuiul fmnily from lh* Stale Huuae infiviilun, will tir present liiis -Suiuiay.

JACK ClMl.KV, {(MfeUA wi'ti^UNi JirwiWt*f)

THE FIELD:^Jievviil new i.nfd-mnny :ie* "Imf juba; ikiiue ut the buys fuim the

Wrst »IKI >MUI niil tnvnrtle.1 will tit butliUK fur the ynz* uiuuey uii sinuiay.Jiitui Viii,c. tuildri ul the cars Utaiing tiia imme, was the first entry

filed. He timl Ins in itfter Kurt Sunday s rave's. I HA liALL will drlrtIU,a j..L. ahd LAN YOU IMAGINE THE DUKL BETWEEN HIil ANDOUK OWN JOHNNY IIA.N'NON. Ira Hall gave 'em plenty of iruublelas! S,.i,il;n uul lu- e ipciU tu break dome recunia this Sunday, June 11.

OFFICIALS:" —Tde n i n e AAA staff Mill hi if charge ut the races at WooJlirulgv ihii

iV't*1?* K 1 ^ r rHl 0*rH«, Will bfi rtftJtt«HW.'.lHAjfcy SCHUBMAN*irt h* the *ni«f Sfewtrtt V.mi'wiwlwFwrFainnw^KofTiii. ill

n ^ r c Jtuatory outfit, l u Saturday aft«r

uovfbrlClVt* HiibUis inadijtbi' ODiiotltfon" to t h ? ^ al-itlwreclse\,-n in a row Monday when" they .siiitdm. The Rabwuy tuoundtiineud.-h-iilid the Fords Sparrows, 4-2-;w«..re touched for ttve: binglea dur-

i, who pitched th*; t'iitii>-]iiiK tin-seven innings of'the battlefor ihe wlinu-rs, fanned U The L«glotJair«B tallivd a run iu

and walked but ; • i ^u third and fourth iualugt aodConing into .the ntuib wjih thejadded tliret! uuu» w this t o u l l n

*cur*.-»-U. th-- Hoblns lost thtir 'tht- Hixth «a iu t t whpn the Reform-chain* of Shutting out the second utory pitcher faltered-warders when Tlie Sparrows scored!two runs on two errors- i Wootlbridtfe L«KtoD

WaygenhofTer also piicht-d abeautiful same for Fords, all ow- ' - A '1

ing but ihre*? hits.Tlii- acores: "

HOltlNSab

j Tim St. James nine aftermaining idle,last Saturday

Up start a new winning streak to-'. morrow. They hare some Stellarattractluns booked for the rest oftuu

AAA AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAYAT WOQDBRIOGE SPEEDWAY

Sank- prices: General Infield Admission12,000 Grandstand Seats $\\ftThe nation's greatest drivers AAA Every Sunday!

J. Molnar, ss 4 1Tirpak, lbHurvatb, rfZambo. iiHusso. IfSabo, 3bTob-jk, 2 b

4

3

3......J

Ji>Bt, l b ' 3Zllal. sa " ~~ 4Yft[), 2b - 3Delnney, rf 4

.SteUlL i i .. ZZII""•*Anderson, If ... i

i 'Muru«b. lf J—^. . . .1I Bodnar, c , 3"'Barllah, p _ 1

> * RoBltiak, K 0

0 0'

.Sraidth, 3bjWagtuboltcF, p8upko, lb . ...._Toth. c .... . »Buda, 2bKautor, cf

.Molnar. rf

i

W0ODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 PACE SEVEN

SHERIFF'S SALEIN

SHERIFF'S SALEHctwi'i-ri

ruiir <,( wild |,,t: thnnrriilong the rentor llnp nfn point where sin ImaKlimry line run-nlng pnralH will) the wound OOIIISI-

.»rn . . , „ . . "'"' distant twnity-flvn (2K) fcpi in « ' .r OF NEW JERSEY | wenlorly direction thiri.fn.in woulil l n | l N ( ' M A N C E I l v °>" N R W JERSKYMEY10H C. NKl,fJON,ilt>r»|1tt nniil .enter line; ttimiif (1)' Hetwfi-n Hie Kiiuilulile Ufa A.imir-iind M A U R t i: KiBotitlifily tilling nnid Imaginary line!""™ rtociwty

wife ln« P"1"1 w Pi"*" of BEOINNINO.r lliel.,„ IB, L o t Nl)- Twenty-four (24) on

May! ."I1 1 L o f Property In Woodhridge, Nli«'^ t l«Wnr.B?.W<" igewo<" i' belMiglng towrit!811'11* K. Cutter and Eliza C Brewirter '

Mttl-NKw, Individually nnd im expcu-; n" nll l"tred nnd ninety-eight (1!I8) rt ipmiimmmi- of Ilin Estatfi of Laimt Nielsen, i ™ ° '"' iPHB- l ( l Wedgewood avenue mid ! -dernasnd, TESSIK NIELSEN, tils wife | t h * f l " 1 o r Pla<'B_of BEOINNINO.ct alH., Defendants, Fl. Ku. for

stale of mortgaged pnunlaen dntcil

Hy virtue of the above ntated writ • a f t (" f l R. Cutler nnd Eliza' V. Brow'star'In me ilh'Ki'ipd and ilKllveml, 1 wtll ex- '<on n l e l» lh« Middlesex County L'ftrk'spnw to Hale at public vendue im .Office, and being tho name lot of land

WEDNESDAY, T11HJ.TWENTY- conwyed to Laust Nielsen hy deed ofBIliliTII DAY OK JUNK, NINJ5- Bonnette W. Hoagland, et iix dat<M

TKKN HUNDHKU THIRTY-THREE [August 20, 1023.nl two o'clock, Daylight Saving Tlme,| T1K> approximate amount of the de-iii the nflcriUHin of the gald day nt t h e ! c r e f l to he satisfied by said Hale la theSheriffs Offiw; In the City of New 9 u m "f Two Thousand Two HundredKriin.HWIrk, N. ,1. Eleven Dollars and FoVty cents

All thn following tract or parcel of ($2,211,40). together with the coats of|un<l and premises hereinafter partlru- ""' 'larly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the Township of Woodbridge InHie County of Middlesex nnd State ofNew Jersey.

HEGINNINO In the northerly aide oflWedgewood avenue at a point distant Ieiiati'rly. uninsured along the fluid northirly suit- of said avenue, six hundredund eighteen and ninety-six hundred-thH (U1H.M) feet from the Intersectionuf the northerly Hide of Wedgewciodavniiur with the easterly sidn nf Rah-wny avenue, and froni said beginningpoint running (1) easterly along thenortherly side of Wedgewood avenuetwenty-live (25) feet to lands belongingIn Hi.niieUe W. tloaglnml; theme (2)nortlierly along the name and at rightangles to Wedgewood avenue, onehundred and ninety-two (182) feet, mornor less, to the (-enter of a creek In the

ii tut unutil auues,and iHaoeu .->uliu.,ni:n.

< I \ , nvi niisuMnti, t:i mu.,

H. c i. r a. AIM Haiti oi nioi t .

this stile,Together With all and Blngutar the

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging or Inanywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

JOSEPH F, DEEOAN, Solicitor

How She Lost 18Pounds of FatI O K i.KNH T H A N ' V I . 0 4 )

"Will H»y In regards to Kruxchen;I took It t« reduce. I lust )H poundsafter lining one bottle and leel fine..1 iiHt Imughtrjinr inure noitle to-day•nil expect to lose 18 more pounds.I now weigh 14H and feel One." Mm,Hurry Houlnmin, Akrun, Ohio. (Jan.

Onco :i May take KniHclienKttt*—one half te&spoonfii! \n AnliiHH of hot water Hrst thins?i vi'iy murtiliiK. Ik-alilHS lottingimly lilt SAl-'KIA you'll Kain inhealth, und physical uttractlve-!icsM coriHtipatlon, gaB and ari-dity will ceHP to bother you'llft'Hi youiiKer—more active -fullif am Dillon—clear »kin—sparklirif! eves.

A J-.ir that lasts. 4 weeks roflbut. a trllif at I'tibllx KrononiyDrtiK Co., Main Ht., W<M«lbrl<lK»'Nut diMiiand and ^et KruHOlieu.tnd II one !>ottl« doesn't Joyful-ly plciiHC you -nioiify back,

»3f>,70 4 t -6m 2, 9, 10, 23

.SHERIFF'S. SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW .1 RUSHY

- Hetwoen DOMINICK YOTTA, Cum-jiiiilmint. and SADIti (iltOHti nndaiOMUNU QRO&S, her tniRband,ANTON BKLKOWHK1 ami HKLKNBELKOWSKI, his wlfi> a n dADOLPII H. KOYEM, Defendant*. FlFa (or the sale of mortgaged prenilnes diiud May 22, 1933.By virtue of the above atatort Writ, to

me illrected and delivered, I will exposel"~'to sale at public vendiw <m

WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAYOF JULY, A. D,, NINETEEN

HUNDRED THirtTY-THREKat two o'clock Daylight Saving Time Inthj afternoon of the said day. at theSheriffs OfflC* In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All that lot, tract or pun-el of landand premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and tiefng In(he Township of Woodbrldge, In theCounty of Middlesex and State o( New

PETER'S COZYLUNCH

ll:« MAIN STHKKT

y| BEGINNING on the Westerly side of

w ' F o r t l Avenue, distant Southerly three

«ny aiua ujw

I hundredt (320.36) feet frum the south-

ut a point in the s o u t h - > e « c n r « 8 r u ' F o r c ! A v e / l u « a n d f l f l n

H-'Street: thence running (1) Westerly atwuuHw rm

SHERIFF'S SALEanu mty

hum lira uinu sum uuuiniiriy man lint o( Vvaus

I wurin. ! un(r or

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT-Between ENERGETIC BUILDlNOAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff,and ELIZABETH JACOB (sometimesknown as Elizabeth Sabo) Defendant,Fl. Fa. for the sale of premises dat-ed April 2G, 1933.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to salo at public vendua on

WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTENTH

unUw u g tne

iivtsnuy as ariownmm out on u cot miii mup Hereinmure purtlculaiiy descnueii;•'uiiiiinK southerly a,nu parailol witnviutory avenue une hundred and nlnc-ty-sevm and sixty-eigtit hunureuttisUU/.UM] foet to a point and corner;thence running uurtheasterly (lrty-elgntand forty-two hundredth* (58.4^) teetto a point and corner; thence runningnortherly and again parallel with Vic-tory avenue one hundred sixty-aevenanu sixty-eight hundrdths (167.B8) feetto a point and corner in the southerly

DAY OF JUNE. A. D., NINETEEN , side lino of Wadsworth avenue; thenceHUNDRED THIRTY-THREE running westerly along the southerly

at two o'clock Daylight Saving Time » l d e l l n e of WaUsworth ave., fifty 160)In the afternoon of the Hald day at 'the | i f f *.Ju t h o P" l n t a n d P^ce of BEGlN-Sherlff'a Office In the City of

- -„— —_ to _ .nine and elglity-llve tuwdredths (89.S6)feet to a point; thence (2)' Southerlyalong thjL Easterly aide of lots Nos. 238Hna 889^m irmp of Maple PBrR ihirty-three and four himdreilths (33.04) feet:

with thethree and

eleven (S3.11) buntlredtJia feet to theWesterly side of Ford Avenue; thencn(4)) Northerly along the Westerly aideof Ford Avenue thirty-two (32) feet tothe point or place of BEGINNING.

The approximate amount of the de-creea to be natlsncil hy said sale Is thesum of Four Thousand Seven HundredSixty-Six Dollars and Seventy-onecenta <$4.766.71) together with the costsof this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments and

Brunswick, N, J.

All the right, title and Interest of'and laid" out'on" a certain map entitledefendant, Elizabeth Jacob (sometimes "Map of Queen City Terrace, City ofnown as Elizabeth Sabo) of, In and to' Flainfleld, Union County and' Plscata-11 the following described premises, to way Townahlp, Middlesex County, eur-it: veyed March, 1920, by F. A. Dunham,All thoae certain tract3 or parcels c- E., 109 Park avenue, Plalnfleld, N,

if land and premises, hereinafter par- .£•. owned and developed by J. J.(ulitily described, situate, lying and i Schwartz, Inc., Babcock Building, 240emit in theTowiiHjiip of WooMbrldge. w « 9 ' ^ront street, Plalnfletd, N. J.

appurtenances thereuntoIn anywlHB appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY.

PUBLIX ECONOMYDRUG CO.

it:> MAIN STREET WOODBBIUGK

Woadbrtdie'i LCMUUK Cut-HtteDrug Store

TIIK MOUKKN UP-TO-DATEPBESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Being knownas and by lots eight (8) H A R R y SPITZEn. Solldtortid nine (9) In Block "A" as shown i i?mj 4t fim 1

belonging or

Sheriff.

16, 23, 30

NOTICEOF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

All persona concerned may take noticethat the Subscriber, Administrator, etc.,of GEORGE HOPPE, deceased, Intendsto exhib^ his account Ui the OrphansCourt for the County of Middlesex, onFriday, the 14th day of July, 1933, at10 A. M.r Daylight Saving Time, In theTerm of April, 1933, for settlement andallowance; the same being first audited

iVoodbridRO Township, Middlesex Coun-j{his'"aal7' "i" "" " " " '"land fltated by the Surrogate.Ly, Slate of New Jersey, surveyed andj Together with all and singular the I Dated May 27th. 1933.napped by Larsen and Fox, Surveyors, rights, privilege*, hereditaments and MURRAY I. LINETT,175 Smith street, Perth Amboy, Newiappurteimnres thereunto belonging or] Administrator.Jersey," which said map has been here-[in anywlsa appertaining. (DAVID MANDEL, Esq.tofsre flled-tihUw Office of the Clerk ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.: lffi .Smith, Street,

in the County of. Middlesex and State!f New Jersey, and more

td on a certain map entitled "Map of

The approximate amount of the de-toof

ity-foiir dollars and eighteen centsp p , M f ( M | r d o ] , f t r s ftnd e 1 g h t e e n c e n t 8

Ausonla Manor, s tuated at Iselin, ( W i 6 8 4 , 1 8 ) together with the costs of

if Middlesex County and which lotaare known and designated on saia Mapas Lots Thirty-Four (34) and Thirty-1live (35) Block 446 D with the build-1

Ings and Improvements thereon erected.

Being the same premises conveyed toElizabeth Jacob by deed of Radio As-suflAtes, a New Jersey Corporation, bydeed dated September t7, 1927. and re-curded In the Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice In Book 900 of Deeds, pnjjo 212,

Tho approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said saluIs the sum uf Two Thousand OneHundred Seventeen Dollars and Thirty-two Cents ($2,117.32), together with the<usts of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andu[>piirU'i>ancen, thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

* ALAN TI, ELY,Sheriff .

CORB1N AND HARTY.Attorneys,

4t-5m-19.2G:6m-2,9

WHITTBMORE & McLEAN, Solicitors.! Perth Amboy, N. J..131.92 it 6m 9, 16, 23, 30', Proctor. 5t-5m,2,9,16,23,30

MARGIE'S 25c BEAUTY SHOPPE477 RAH WAY AVE. Tel. 8*1213 WOODP.RIDOE

MANICURE

FINGER WAVE

SHAMPOO

MARCEL

HAIR CUT

EYE BROW ARCH

FACIAL

RINSES

Margie's Famous Permanent WavesModernistic Croquignole, $4.00

Fredrics, $3.00 ! Jesen, $2.00ALSO-—167 MARKET ST., PERTH AMBOY

Where To Spend a Pleasant Evening

Dine-Dance-Enjoy YourselfWHERE OLD

FRIENDS MEET

LITTLE DAVIES333 FULTON ST.

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

COLD CUTS AND FRESH SALADS-THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

WALTER'S INN. , . . ! , . .Fonnvrly..th.',Kr.HO

Beer on Draught Dining and Danting

Table* for Ladies

Suppers Served Free — Dining and Dancing

737 RAHWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE1 ____^__^—_—^_M

Z—•_••—_•_—aM^Mk^B—_«5SiiS__—•SSSSS_______«P^II™3~~~^"^^^—^•*""~B~"

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

Krueger's Special

BOTTLE AND DRAUGHT BEERCorner Willian and New St. Tel. Wood. 8-0736

BUDS H15T RESTAURANTSuperhighway No. 25 Near Cloverleaf

lmymor Dinner •With

One Glau ofBeer

White House Lunch & Beer GardenFRAND ANDRESCH, Prop.

Light lunches served — Tables ior Ladies •

351 WEST AVENUE SEWAREN, N. J.

Tel. WOOD. 8-2099

i MI, '.i m i'. ~ = : = = = = a = = = 7 = : ~ ~ = = : = , 1 ' . f <? .

GEO. GEIS AND SON'**•• »S PORT READING, N. J.

DINNERS SERVED DAILY"Kr««g«rs Drajtf hi Beer/' ,

CATERING TOCLAM BAKES ANDPARTIES

BOX LUNCHESTel. Woodbridge

11:30 A. M.to

' 8 P .M. 45cDancing at all hour. - Grilled »andwiche»jour specialtyPhone Woodbridge 8-1604 AVENEL, N. J-

ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING

DINING « Tel. Wood. 8-2169 •- DANCING

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTOF FRITZ RIHLMAN t

Clean - Wholesome Entertainment

Three Hearts RestaurptEXCELLED

ProfeasionHl Talent . . No Cover Charge . . Good MusicSAMMY DEAN AND HIS MERRY REVELERS

8-21R1 WOODBRIDCJE

i/rarcs PURSE

Mrs. Mary Donahue, of 214 W.IKith Rlrt'et. Linden, rcportod tothe local police Sunday that »h<-loHt a larfic brown pocket book'rnntatntng Bevon (lnllivrs In WJIIB.

under the granditand at the Wood-lirldxp A- A. dlatnond on Grove nt,WoodbrldRe.

If the Rug Is to Last

KENTUCKYBURLEY TOBACCO

"Direct from Growerto You"

Old Kentucky Hurley TobftCCOIn the crenm of the Snout eropiKpiihicky'H hounttful ftoll etnl)ro<hirf>e - rlpp, rich l e » v « -smoothe and mnllow - withI hut ra|* old-faHhloned flavorIUHI fruttrancd that only proper"usIniT ran produce. We bankmi H you hav» never ta«led or

a liner ftdvored, mor«tohaoco In nit your

Hfp,

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The Agitator in the Hoover Electric Clean-

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The Hoover also has suction and a sweep-

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one easy operation that puts no tax on the

housekeeper's strength.* ,You needn't toil over rug cleaning^when

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Itlrh, Kit*', Old I'Mhloned

Our Old Kentucky Flurley In nomore like manufactured tobac-co thnii day In like night - guar-anteed free from chemicals anttall other adulterations that con-ceal Imperfections, delude theReuse of taste and underminethn healttt.

We me the game method ourgrandfathers used In preparingtobacco for Ihelr own use-everytrace of harshness lea Yea It - -nothing to "bite" your tongueor parch your taste. Thousandsof tobacco lovers the world overswear by Its Inmitableand chewing qualities,

»5O do\Vn brings the Hoover youselect. $3.30 a month soon pays for it.

PVBLICC SERVICE

Cashprices rangefrom $28.95» forthe Rebuilt, to$79.50 for the de-luxe Two-SpeedHoover model.

HEDUCB YOURl / We RA1| dlTOBACCO DILL / 2 r e P t fromUlB' grower this eliminatoB thefitIthteen cents a pounc

I Tax - all \uAuut$ei¥nt'i andmiddlemen's profit thereby ef-fecting a saving to you of 50%or more. No fancy packages, nodecorations, juet quality andlotH of It.

MONEY SAVING PRICESMOKING 6 lbs. Send ua One

OR for Dollar CaahCHEWING *l.fi0 P.O. or Ex-

press MoneyOrder (no personal checks) andwe will promptly ship you a live;)0imd package ol "Hurley To-bacco,"

Five poundB of Old Kentuckywill make 40 targe pack-

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Send 35 cents in Bllretand we will ship Post'Paid — one pound of

Hurley Tobacco t« a trial offer.A trial will convince you.

Wo have thousand oi requestsdaily for "Samples"—our mar-gin of profit Is BO small we can-not comply with these requests.

We do not ship C. O- D. or-'IUTH to do so would require a

start of clerks'.' Ordersbti In EiiKllsli language.

Wake Up Your Liver Bile-Without Calomel

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

If you feel sour and sunk and theworld looks punk, don't swallow a lotof salts, mineral water, oil, laxativecandy or chewing gum and expectthem to make you suddenly sweetand buoyant and full of sunshine.

For they can't do it. They onlymove the bowels and a mere move-ment doesn't get at the cause. Thereason for your down-and-out feelingis your liver. It should pour out twopounds <rf liquid bite into your bwaja

tf tliin bilu is pot flowing freely, yciur fooddoesn't liigmt. It jmit decays in the bowels-Gas bloata up your stomach. You have athick, bad Uute and your breath la foul, sldnolten breaks out'iii blemishes. Your beadaches and you Iitl/uow11 and out. Your wholeayatem is poisoned.

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'They contain wonderful, harmless, gentlavegetable extracts, amazing when It cornea tomaking the bile flow freely.

But don't ask far livtr pills. Aik for Career'!Little liver Pills. Look for tbe name Carter1!U — Llnar Pilli on Che red libaL QMCAt *

OlB31.CtI.0ai

Independent TobaccoGrowers Association

McClure Bldg.Frankfort, Ky.

l o r

THE

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Make the most of your readinghours. Enjoy the wit, the wis-dom, the companionship, thecharm that have made theAtlantic, for seventy-five' yft Pk,America's most quoted andmoat cherished magazine.

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ACTUAL CA3H EACH MONTH INtEUUCUD GAS BILLS. S u l l y InaUll-(1 in few minutes Vlthout tools on anyimku UAS RANQB. B id COMMIS-SION tf. opportunity (or unemployedp yHJND 26 cenXa for SAMPLE.RcCimduble. MKRIT PUODVCTS CO.,iiUZABhlTH. N.

ItAlRvW^We have MvIrS huuwit thaTw« lwn' taken buck. We will oell

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EVA"NS CON8TBUCTION CO.2 W. 8COTT AVB.

TBU BAHWAY '"'

FACE EIGHT THE WOODERIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933

ct.u« tail »o ijirrj awl *«•lh*i he Im'i tbe fcif:d who would

Hauvey turned gravely to hi"

what the public tr*-,t*

c7Ae MAY DAYMYSTERYOctavas Roq Cohere

here—suppose yoo run alnnj andlei cm ulk te thii young ladyaV»ne?"

"Very well." Reacan rose, with-and stoned for the

w HUIHVIC4

CHAPTER— 1 1 -

"Funny hunch. . . . Bat M that1 gweas "'» t»<>re sensible thaa col-lecting stamp* r>r art things.*' HeWinked. 'You ve looked all through(be room, John1!'

"Krery where. I'm sure I dldnta i s s a thine."

"Yoo never can telL . , . latttto mute sure, though, well makeone more search."

Herein sinned with the dresaer.He rummaged through the drawersand Into every corner. He usspect-ed.erejf ornament Aftd.apof of dust,OB the mantel He looked behindl*flnanui and pictures which werelarked on (he wall.

He opened (tie door of the hangIne OICIKPL »hpre he commenced a

be does the riptit (hltig hut onetime. Tbe crook cao't afford to slipooce."

"Tn>e eoouctt Jhikm. loo tar*don't get «nj «rsnment oui of me.Bui it li fanny T<>Q didn't tee tliatknife wbeo you first looked IB tbe

Hanrey rummaged aroond ID adreaaer drawer untu be found a col-lar box. lie emptied tbit and thenwaddled Into the bathroom, fromwhich be returned with a roll ofabsorbent cotton. He lined the coltar box with conno sod then gin<gerly placed Uie koife in the tot.But be did not immediatelj tookup, tils eyes were fixed steadilyon the weapon.

"Funny," he aald at lecjih."Whatr

•sxt lot* ("tm tn * wins n'Mwrj he-i i m tie i r n rtes4«T»te The mt<N-r proffstM) (nmle a deal with nlm kill anybody. Thai is. n ^ w t r binTlmt all he hid 10 do wai drive » a cop!"mt fiprsrin*; mi one wouKl ever »n»l*-ct a <vil*se student's car in acilice? to*u, even If It was hlMlng»iiiy on the roxl We re sure Ver i about you. John. And w i n enrm was miied op in that because ! we don't need any solid (vorr aroundwe km»w tie didn't have a thindime before the thin* happened, ye«tiie very neil day n* buys a oe*m ind pays the difference o:twelve hundred dollars In cash, outArd I a leu know that be has l i«l! door. Hanvey followed. lielite the derii about etefsince I put him ouder s iren. |

Jim whistled softly. "It sort ofmakes Mister Vernoo out to be apretty toupb hombre, John."

"lie isr t that 1 Just think bewent n;iu."

"Maybe so. , . . But be surestayed cnty a long time."

Reagan was a trifle annoyed. Itdid not please him lo have his jdaatBing summary fjtttiti with!even the slightest semblance of!skepticism. .

"What's wrong with my casellmV

Rinvey arched his eyebrows lo•arpris*. "Golly. John! I didn'tcat anything was. did 1?"

j "But." accused Reagan, "youdont realty think It was Mai Yer-oonr

"Who says 1 don't?""Do your"Pretty near."-What do yon mean: Pretty

near?"« > H _ - Hanvey drew a long, j "This Man Here'—She Jerked Her

How I Broke IntoThe Movies Copyright hy

HalCHermaa

By TOM MIX

1 BRf*KE I""1 *he ronv!<**" *' *safety man—s man hired to

stand alongside the camera with a

audible breath. "I sort of Just hsp- Bobbed Head Toward Reaan—Is Absol

working tn the scene, if they showedsipis of a desire lo chew up tlieactors. That was with the old Seligcompany in the flays when wild ani-mal thriller* were at their heiphtrr popularity. 1 won my Job be-ta tise of my earlier experiences aiTexas Ranter. Hough Rider underenr beloved Teddy and volunteer InDie Philippine uprisings. 1 also sawmilitary service in the Orient dur-irc t!>e IV^fr rebellion and hadUvn ft ranpp r.fler since my earlyyouth near toy birthplace. Which Is

El Pa*n.ft,, i was rnnsidered a pretty good

j>!pt with either pistol or rifle afternil these experiences, and ColonelSells hired me.

My reason for trying to get Intothe movies rame about through aseries of events. First I had leasedmy ranch to a producer who wasmaking "Westerns." 1 noticed hownnwestern the cowboys looked andacted and this aroosed something

•akin to resentment—e lot of tender-feet practically maktnR fun of theWest Then 1 went to see some of"these here* movies and wtfs all-

tie cowboys, stories

Bells and Bells

By ELSIE YOUNGHANS

m i l 8»me«

their heavy fringe of lashes. Hhepulled the cover closer • f.nnd her

. . . _ f •j^tri t fV»M I R e f i l l ^ *•"

mnst ask K.tja to .inpaok A«n' A ana Karlov.s coverlet. That fiinnjcorer or lace and fnr ima •»• tj««

Karlnva had »P*Dt a n e n t l r e

s,r in embroidering.Winter I It tnt>st be winter for

. . 11. _AB>H r ln if-in 17

SALVAGING OU> C A M

Every oM car nun some ralae asscran metal. Three years ago *prominent mo.nr comrmny conceivedthe ld« o f dismantling cars In alaree «rnle way «n<1 remeltlnir the

with Its first efforts, theIncreased Id operations

shorn « year'•«<« hy the IneNMatlonof a 1.000 ton hyilrnullc prew for re.dt.Hng the cars to btien and a 400-"on furnace to rerhelt the« largebaieS One enr a minute la compressed Into n Imn.ly bale ol »crapnetal only 30 ^rh<* lon*' |D ••"•preM, which is snl-l to be ttof Its kind In the world.

in the streets.and far away they

Ing the night ....An Incessant rinu'lng of thpra • • •an unending procession of them.Would thev never stop! Wherewere they »11 going? Ah! But ofcourse! PtranKe that ine "hoiildn thave reme-mhered. Suddenly It wfticlear as crystal. How could shehave forgoitenl Her wedding d»> •This was her weddltiR day I ThejlngUDE drnshfcag were brinclngthe wedding guests. From distant

from the suburbs, fromcominu uncles

own; schoolmates,. »r.vm virtor's regl

It *HH a (eiHrma Job and—vlitni'iiig occssionaHy into therrmrn—«us quite sure that Han-vrj's supi;«-Mii>n for a new searchli.id not tiffn entirely without ol-

The finxlisii'us body was settledMiii.li into 1 tic hip otiair: the pudsytati'ls Htre folded contentedlyHITI'SS 1I11- massjve mezualne andJim ll.inrpy was—or far a> tbenakc<l t->e (xntld discern—sleeping6U|x-rlil.v.

Sleeping! Or was he? The longer Itnflfan «;is w th iianvey theless he undetximd lire big man. Attiroes be U b« «Uusa. atI idles oriltiatit—and at times juslItlnin dumb. ReagaD returued tobis task If Hanrey wanted asearch hed darn well cet one. Re*gun had been over every Inch oftbe ground before . . . but n#was determined to do this Jobaa thorougiity as be had the first

And then the silence of the roomwas shanered by a slurp crj fromthe closet,

Haniejr's eye* onmrtatae*!- slow-ly, but he exhibited no other excite-ment—even wt»eo Reagan leapedtnio the room holding somethingKtugeriy between hla thumb andforefinger.

"Good 0—4. Chief—look here,"Jim eyed the tropby curiously."Dog-Kwre , . . ffs a knife.

And there's blood on it, tooWkefvd you And It, JohnT

"In the corner of the closet. Ontlie Boor. I I doat ««4«rauod.Jim—because I looked there day be-fore yesterday. . . . " He was moreexrtted than be cared to snow."But s-e'f« got aooethlac here.Chief—no matter it 1 did orertortIt before. With this, it ought to beplain sailing."

"How come, Johnr"Because," snapped Reagan tri-

umphantly—-that is tht knife Uuitkilled Tbayer. and Chief—I've gutanother idea."

-Good for you, John. What UttT1

Iteagan sttrpiwd K»iflJy to themi met. He designated a spot ontlie wall where tbe papering was alighter color.,

"Unless I'm ail wrong, Hanvey."he said "tliii- knife belongs rightin (bat spot And if it dot-a-tliertaiii'l much question but that UaiVeruuu is lilt man who used 1L"

Isn't a enperprint 00 it.""Well. I'll I* . . , durned If yon

ain't rislit Jim.""What y«u reckon— T""Cinrh. Mai Vertion had enonrh

sense to polish the prints off tbehandle."

'•\OQ sure think fast John."Beagan looked up sharply, bat

the fare of the fat nun toid himnothing.

"Lfyou think fm wrong?"1

"Seems like you must be right.It just look? kind of funny, though,that yon didn't find that knife daybefore yesterday."

fteflgniy wrrs dlstuitied. He* w^s-certain that he had looked In tintidentical spot the afternoon of themurder, and he had found no knife.His brain wat racing, and suddenlyhe whirled on his companion.

- |>e got it. Chief.""Got w h a i r"The answer to that knife. First

there's the oft* chance, it was thereail the time and I ]*itt dldnt Bud

"Just had a

No squeakysprings in thebig new Dodge

i r^ .^"* ^ £ l^rZlto** I «•« Z more with herhouse before Welch got there, ye;! alone, John.

ure with heryou lake H.i . .*° i n s t 0

Welch HLVS that be had a longUlk with Tha ver. Sow It sort of' . . . . • . , n

seems to me, John, that If Thaverwas already dead. Larry v.i>u)dhave noticed it, wouldn't he?"1

"Humph r Reagan was crestfal-len, "1 think Larry lied."

"Why?1

"To shield Miss Peyton. He'sgoofy attout her."

-Tou"re*igtt. . . But.then if he'ssticking his own neck into # oooseto shield her. dont it strike youthat he's got some mighty goodreason-5*. reason we don't know—for thinking that she killedThayer?"

"I know, Jim—bjjt we've got Ver-noD dead to rights. He's boundto have done It—"

"Provided neither Larry Welchnor Miss Peyton did."

Reagan frowned, then broke Intoa disappointed laugh.

"Too win. Jim. I kept running

Don if he's ever seen it tiefore.""And then?""Come back and come In. 1 cot

a bunch she and I will be prettygood buddies by then."

ReagM eaarehed off ar>4 Hanveyre-entered tbe dean's office, closingtbe door behind him. lie liked thetrim .little figure— s!thoujrJ> shesomewhat frightened him. ^fe wassitting now in a straight etiair, andher legs were crossed—disclosing afratjk eipanse of pink flesh betweentbe knee and the hem of the dress.Hanvey felt himself blushing, butIvy seemed totally unconscious ofiher display.

He settled comfortably tn thejdean's swivel fhair, mopped his;

forehead and the back of tiis nexk.and then grinned disarmingly at the;SirL i

prfi*ty As amatter .of fact I was nearly bri'ke

It I hate to admit, that but it's [into mags like tbat all tbe time.

THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Antoinette Peyton, wiilor at the University of Marlmnd. res*nt» Pater-ton Thayer"! uteniions to Ivy Welch. *eveniMn-year-oW co*d. and thereU a «tortBy rane. Max Vernon, another student, te-proachei Ky for "break-Ing • date* wlih him. Thayer and yernon threaten each other. Prof. LarrvWelch, Ivf'a brother, !« appealed to by Tony to end hla lister's friend-•fctp vittk TUaji*r. Welch and TQDI Peyton are In love, Tony telli him•be is married to Thaler, but Is hi* wife only In name, larry determine*to end Tbayers association with iv>. Tony persuades blm to wait onti.l•he has appealed to ber husband. She does so. Vernon. visibly excited,leaves tbt bouse almost Immediately after ber departure, Welrh eo«» 10iM Tha,jer, and after be leaves, Carmiclno. (rat bouse janitor, finds Thayerdead, stabbed in the initial. 1 be Msrland tank t> f*bb»4, ih« bandit es-caping With 1100,004 after being had!; wounded. Jim Hanvey. famous de-tective, come* to investigate the robbery. Randolph Fisk*. the bank presi-dent tells him be believes Veroon wa« driving the car tn which th» rob-ber got away. Reagan, tiarland police' chief. Induces Haav#y to takecharge of the murder case, evidence implicating Vernon ID both the tnur-

i der and robbery Tuny P«>-um. Larry Welch, and Mai Vernon are underirrest aa Thayer murder suspecti>. K«!ch insists Thayer was alire when.« left him. Hanvejr questions Carmicino He admits furnishing TbayerFith whisky tor forbidden revels ID tbe (rat house, he aj.d Thayer divid-• g th» profita. , ^

HCHAPTER IX

ANVKY deigned to become io' temrf+Mi U« and U«ag»n r«-

the vienpotk It waii a pow-(Mi<-at« Lhlns aod.batiiUMwHfioo* swake, "°1-" '

Tho iiaiidle**'*iia or polishedmetal, whether nickel or stlrer, oei;

ther k&ew. Tbe guard was e»-carved, u d the blade

waa unusually lung andperilously keen, waa of the finestt«*p*re« st«e|.

At the moment It waa not apreyy aiglit, buweter, for Lhe »usel»-aa covered with blood which baddotted almost to blackness. Hanvey moved away.

"Wbered you Bud itr"On the floor of the hanging

closet—In the corner."•Didst KHI look Uiere daj be-

fore yesMntajr**re I Ai.n

-Tea.Tea."I thoujrht y « said then wasn't

"I did. Jim; eat I n p p w eoverlooked It Though I'm darnedif I see bow I did."

Uaarey shrucKed. Tboee thlngican happ«Q, all right. It's queer.

Jlsa aeenMMt dtdnHioed (0 coinfurther, and tteagao dht am

(•ret him. Aa a (Mutes of tact«U*f of the atartasMt pl

furcaj w*s etalwL "U'» likeJ l » - « 41ck cm

possible. The second theory is thatMai Vernon bad it with him andwhen he came back yesterday eve-

ing from Steel City be dumped itin there before I stuck him underrrest. He was In thia room whengrabbed him."Hanvej 8 big bead nodded slow

ippruvaL "Now you're talking,ohn!""You think Fm right?""It sounds mighty reasonable.

Question is, are job sure it is Ver-nun's knife?"

"We'll ask him—that's one wayof finding out And In tbe secondplace, look at that spot on the walLIt's Mtft this. 8«*—" t^eaganstepped to the mantel and removed

scimitar wtiich hung Uwre, "NJD-ttce bow you can see: on tbe wallpaper just where this hw>g, Jim?Yonder * the place tbe rtfgfeer washapging—It fits that spot exactly.And y>u can tell it's a foreignhing." *

"Ain't any Question about thatt sure don't look awful neatly1 for

Ulster Vernoo.""It dao1~-«Dd I'm sorry. I be-

lieve the- kid baa gotten a lousydeal all Toand. This Tbayer evi-dently wasn't a thing but a plain,high-class hustler. It's a dnch tha(he must bare been trimming Vernonat carda, and we know that be wasgypping bis fraternity brothers ontbe ItytMT game Of course, Carmlclno thinks Thayer waa a finegentleman, hut he would think thatAs a matter of fart, Thayer who adad and we both know It" .

sure do.""Hut that doot make ,Vernon's

position any happier, lie quarrelsrith Tbayer about a girl. We know

that Thayer had trimmed blm goodand plenty. We know that Veroonwaa desperate for want or moneyW* know that Tin went

That 8 why 1 wanted to pass the

manHe eyed the big

W2ia.t"s your Ideaabout the thing?"

"I haven't had an idea In amonth. Tbey don't come to me swift,like they do to you."

•'But you surely think some-thing?"

*• "Yeh—trne enough. And the firstthing I think, John—is that 1 ain'thardly talked to auybmlj about thisaffair. L'ntil I see some of the oth-ers, 1 won't know where I stand—"

after you do s«« them,you'll be absolutely' bughouse. I

Tbayer'a dead body waa round.Mow we locate the knife with whichhe i u killed We find H In Vernos's robm and Identity It potdUfe-•j—or »U1 pretti aoon—u belngpart of Vernon'a collect loo of weap-ons). We harr every reaapo lo be-Una that tbt Ud went plunk Ion

buck to you."keenly.

"Answer me one question, UlssjWelch: Ain't I the terriblest look-!Ing detective you ever sawf ]

The girl's blue eyes opened wideand a truant dimple appeared.!"Well, 1 wonldut say yon were a IHheifc." I

"I ain't this bad tn cold weather.

ment. nnTrrais Trnr_their families. Why, there must be jhumireils of them, thousands ofthem, there were so many Mia 1

And now, us suddenly as they |had started, the Iwlls Mopped. The

then, were nil assembled— iw:niiric. Anil Victor, her aiior- j> Vi • i<ir. hp i"o. would he wait-11 li(.w s;i)pndi'1 lie would look i

utilffirra of the Imperiftl}nil white nnd pild. with the

i = f.plfr of St. Stanislaus up-on i':4 !-rca<t. Ah, but he was won-,vrf;i: swiftly, swiflly, her; • J u s t one of the many featuresttionsthi? flew hack to the day she| that will make your Big N e wfind met him. It was at the hall of Dodge "Sue" stay new—and give

nil

in his

new OiliteSprinqs fant

^Squeak., neverneed oiling

tlie Doinoiiikv. palace; she was! yougnew car swrvke for years to

d:* IKT first formal appearance Q ^ ^ # t , Come today and take

of

Tom Mix.

y Victor had asked herd the procpsfion with him.had pnssed through an archp , nnd instead of returning

m th? liallroom. be had carried heroff to the gardens. Under (he wil-low hv the fountain, he had kissedtier, and told her she was the mostdivine lovely thing God had cre-ated. And now here at last, Eheand Victor were tc be married—never, so Victor had sworn, wouldhe allow h'er to part from him.

But suddenly, more guestsseemed to be arriving—there were

Heat just knocks me for a row of Out I had enough money to ship my the sleiirh-hells again. The wedding :

tin cans. Now Reagan yonder, . . ." 1 saddle horse to San Bernardino, banquet must be already spread In;He lowered his voice, "You mustn't; From "San Berdue" the horse and I the irreat hall. But she, Alexandria ;get 'sore at regular diets. Miss 1 "hoofed ,rf late BoUywaod with.g^ptia, the bride, she w»s .notWelch," be advised confidentially nary a brass band or reception com- ihe r p where was she? Oh, where;"If they slough everybody, they re j mittee lo welcome us.

f fw a s Ratja? SVhv didn't Katja hring

bound to have the right one. Mel A s • matter of fact nobody eTen' t o e wedding dress. Ihnt shimmer-!—I Oon't hardly eter make ao ar!p«ld tlws glljhtftst bit of mention inR t n i n e , h a t ha(j (,een sent fr*<nj irest and my Job now is to turn to us. To'this day a cow hand can par|S7 where was the veil with \loose at least two of the three Rea w a l * through the streets, of Holly- headdress of pearls that had beenglan has got in stir." Jim was using wood and attract less attention than w o r n b y n e r m o th e i \ and her prandpolice -veroacuiar to a deliberate « f=t m»D in golf knlekers. mother, and by countless Orlofskt'effort to impress the girl, and be '• , WelL then came the Job I told; you h r i ( iM before them*! Why this!

coa demonstration ride in the carthat 19 thrilling America . . .You'll find it down among thelow-priced cars in cost and up-keep—but among the costly carsin performance and style.

NEW "SHOW-DOWN"PUN SWEEPS NATIONImagine a car that Mil* itaalf— anddoubles it* ulea almost ovsmight indry afwt city. That's what the newDodgt is doing . . . laying itt cards onthe table , . . then asking any other c*rnear its price to match it on the open read,in traffic and tip bills. Go to yoar near-Mt Dodge dealer today and a»k for th*aanaauonal "Show-Down" Kore can!.Then make your own, "Show-Down"•Utt against any other car.

DODGE 6p g t

knew that he was «u<xe*diog. She about—tbe safety man.S ^ l k l

nut" inai uc was wii-rniuig. sue — » - . --^ „ . , . . stninpe sense or impenninR noom ;was sitting forward tensely; com-! S o o n ^^ I.worked myself tnto l n A | e x a n d r l a Sophia's henrt! Why ipletely. awed by his authoritatlTe>l» and small parts and doubled ,h i g p a ( n t h i g anKllished forehod-manner. "One thing. Miss Welch; for tbe leading men on all the dan- i n e _ , n i 8 heaTy< nef lvy w e i f i h , , j

want yon to know Tm on the ^erous stunt riding. Sleighbells! Sleiphbells! WouldeL 1 wouldn't try to put nothing' -«1 this time I was still nursing , h e y n e v e r g t o p , W a g a)) o f Mog

over on you-cross toy heart and the urge to tell the whole world MW ^ ^ , 0 n w w e d l ) i n ! : ? An(]

nope to die if I would. . If you ho* awful the western pictures gh& fl)# bri(1e D(), r p i l < l v_n o t

don't believe that why, there aint were and my opportunity came with r e a ( l y ! A b , T h e y w e r e c a l ) / g hgr

hardly no use "" L *""" ""'" "* ' * ~"1 think you're

firmly.

with Floating P o w e rengine mo««tioaj»

llSrINCH WHEELBASC

ANDUP5595

Dodgt Eitkt $111J IQ fl J95. All pnettf.o. b. factory, Dttroit.

that why, there aint were and my opportunity came with rea(,T, A b , The'T w e r e? tor up to ulk." * bacg when William Foi signed me _ 1 t "geeme<j she" waR tDu're in right," sain to a long term contract w h e r e Tfc ffefe M m

hidingming for lier.

, _ ,, . . , , _ ^-,-.. one w a s ponndini; at flie J.hir-Thanks. It.s real nic« of yoD to If™- 1 D M H » Persuaded Mr. FOT to s l k k i , ^ ;

After much discussion pro tnd'

know believe me, \ do.1"Ti l try. any way J1

"Vfho first?I think'

Welch."Reagan cttnducred Hanvey to the

office of the dean ia tlie nutln building. Doctor Boyd was giartled byHanveys appearance and appearedsomewhat skeptical of the man'sability, but he was courteous—and

dily acceded to Uanvey'a requestthat Ivy Welch be summoned.

Tbe door opened and a figure orvivid youth entered tbe room. She• ore a white, sleeveless dreaa anda abort revming tklrt, Tbe doitiIntroduced ber and then excusedhimself, promising Hanvey thatthey would not be interrupted.

While be bowed himself out. Ivystood eyeing the two detectives.Sbe showed the effect! of tbe terrifle aback la which »he bad faeeasubjected. Tragedy - grim andetark—had Invaded life earlyyand left her peculiarly maiured.Thjere were dark ctrelea under tmeye*, to tell the dory or tearful.sleepless nights—and she twlfiedher hauda nervously. Wbeo thedfe bad none she addressed Han

say that And now that we'vestarted off so good, lemme tell youone tiling more: I ain't a regular

let me try one picture of myGRAND OPERA

w a s b r e a k i n K In . W h y . s h e IIM(1 fORREST THEAT8E — N E W YORK C l l i

eragenuine" brand of West- b ^ n M , . f a s t a s l e p p V , ] e r

were still dared, hpr n>indbull. I ain't pot the slightest de_ To mate sure In case anything' Rl,me o n e st0,h(1 o n ,h |t,rPSh,>lllsire to make a record, and id ratli went wrong, 1 was certain to get, the Katjn? good old Katja with theft never slougti anybody than do blame, Mr. Foi made me write the wedding dress? But

uiti*' the I,,,,,

, . _ - . . . . no, (it. ciiirscany harm to the wrong feller, 'stories, alrwt them aud. play the. tt m!im-\ Kulit , u couldn'tYou're sure your brother didn't du- leads. The results. 1 say with all be'KatJa. The tittle princess was""• Urtng. - 1 sort uf-apree-wtth :^»» w*J«sty, were Xaj; bejond my w j , } ^ * ^ Bt

' mv tUtSTMf ^p(r£^e} fie;-itrf*** e *P*' t ! t U " 1 *. ; , ' ) " ' ilns with a jl<pl K"iBt op . ^ . aijd .wbn.e,-lj-. Vhetr Unmedlate . .g^cce f con-^plei^ af*r«c T^ , _^r „„„.don't wan«.to make you sore. Ills* vlriced many producers that West-'an In a' faded"wrapped• 7u^i"he-Welcb—it a!n*t any secret that yi»ur era stories written by Eastern ten- 'fore. ber. Sht was hnliHnK ullt R

brother is doioj; more than his share derteet-Wd portrayed ty the same" thick white cuh and titlkin"- "Sc-which aint helping blm a bit I breed of actors didn't hare the same deari*. it's wffee I'm aft,V brin-want toolocate s*>meb<1dy who knows ring of realism in them, so my two Ing up to ye. I feared as ved ov>r

Cotnin* to Ntw Yurk? Herc'» goixinew^ capftiiJlT for music loGuem ol the Ntw lutrtil Ho«clrtcrnc ipeu*J iitritoOrcr»p<5CEiiCil by [he A\*iKHic«i Artisi

ptinniilr fiiiuuii inisii (.iuu( t'O.Popvltr p!itci. "iiv 10 J.1. Ahulcjw'combination rat«i"foi 1)1 NNLK,OPtRA AB4Hutl

something and is willing to talk, reelers soon grew op Into feature sleep this morninc. It wasetrn^chr Will xna nr vrnn t m n v ' Un^h r.u«« ' . . . ' so

pceilRtitiunninoocnr*lui mcU> tcrttd in roost.)

straight Will yon or wont your j length plays. , y o u g o t ,n ,a s t ni ,Ivy dldnt hesitate -1 will-- J Mtbmgh w h a t t h l v e l 0 M y ^ ' ^ mit. „,„„„ p o o r unit)--GmH girL Now I want you to, has no bearing on "crashing the! Ah! Awake! How terrible to be

about Mr. Thayer-atjd movies," I think it important to awake! To rtaliie the truth 1 To New. . )«« whatever you those who may be curious. I make,know that she was only Sophie Or. - . I T W - ^ . , . ^ . - , . . ^ — « -

It a busineas never to drink, smoke loft, apprentice at a dr amakine p l i l l R l i Q T U l l T b lor play cards la an; of the scenes| esubllshment that she lived In a r * » l l l l t * J • i l U I t U

tell meyourselffeel I should know."

The girl bit her tip. "1 feel funnyabout that. Mr Banvey. I've triedto tell one or two people—even mybrother—and they all laugh

Wnii M> II 1 I tuk, Mtvflhn luhirtittmtmt

rmt uxil it M».I[<;I mt

Lute cool mimi rich wiib ff i'lta

w»i« »nj RADIO

$*)5O ' $*J5OAt Single « J OevblePfrkr, ktJrwm *nd Uli, V mf

sneer—when I say I waa In lorewith him."

-! wouldqt 4auxh, Miss WelchCm a sentimental old bird and

now"Vet, l i t e Welch—I guess so.""Well. I m (lad. Thia mao here'

Jerked her bobbed head toward Beasan—la absolutely dumb."

why woojd"Is he.T U aaj be la

be kwp « | krotNr in JaUt Aav-

I believe in young lore. Oh, gosh!bow 1 da"

"I'm seventeen," she said. "1guess I'm- not so awful dumb. Iknow about aa much ma the t e ngirL And I waa. in love with PatThayer. Be was wonderful to meNor always wUe-rrarking and liiowIn* off smart ttk«Ww^WMI|*n«SFW*tMCtrl knows whether she's la Tovor not no matter ho* much peopk-lauKh- And when he—whenHer eye* oiled with nerve hot learvwhich the dashed away, T n ai>•«njl idly* little (eoi Mr.H » t I can t help It"

no u

| j e ived In aof my pictures. j ball room In Mrs. Murphy* board

I realiae that primarily, the story I Ing bouse on Lenoj avenue, thatof the West Is of supreme Interest i sbe had overslept and would beto thousands of young boyt through-JUte to her job. And bitterest ofout the country *nd perhaps the alt to remember that the is noworld. I also realize that boys are longer youo* no longer beautiful

HOW.it49tft$t.ju,tof,B>w.y

2 l lotki front "RADIO CITY"'

prone to imitate in their play manyof the thing* they see la picturesor read about.

And with no consideration of my-self except aa a probable example,I li th b p ,I realise that boys set some figures,! veils of lace.

that DO one In atl the world reallycares what «*!**«• te her.

YlctorT Katjai Aunt Anna KarlovaT Where were theyT The Dolgonikl palace, court ball*,

like Babe Buth or Lindbergh, astheir Ideal of manhood.

1. therefore, believe that In someHtUe way 1 ma emntmw t t»

coverlets!

Ing. drinking nor gauibllng are es-and that fltu«s

ways wins out over dissipation. Thatla why I try to make my character*those of men of high Ufoal*.

Because, after all, the boys of to-day are the men of tomorrow

WMU Santa*

Gone, gone) Bone Moll Unit midloot ago bad they all va

B suddenly the mutn»dN M A«|«BL Now knew their

ClearYourSkiiiof Pimpled

Anoint the aff«ct«d part* witha i T u b o l in

a lew minuUa

w l n 8 ,we," she aobbed. I t didn't wakeme at alL It made me dream.Ah. Mrs. Murphy , . . It tsaot

te dream of ikl«W)eU. l* *,

or better for »kin trouble*.

MC«fc«rm,»tMe*.w«.Ukk

WND-S

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 PAGE NINE

'Knitted Things DemandExtra Care in Washing

Flnvo you FmrriimtiPfi to fhn knit-ting or rrochctlnit fovpr? Whetheror not. you certainly hnvR sweaters,knlttpd sulta, ptc, for who can beWlthniit tho-ni tlicsn dnyH? Tllfiy'rplio nttrnctlvo, nnd utmost Indldpehuablfi for Rpurt nnd overydny wenr,and If wnslintilo, ns mnny of themnro, tt'H MO pnsy to #cer them clean

H P I W wiiRlilnR n 'new Rwenter,tost it to bo wire Mm colors are tautby HqticezliiK nn Inconspicuous pnrtlon In rlpnr, lukewarm water foifive minuted or sn.

Knlttoil thltijts often Ret ont o'slinpc when wet, RO to IriHiire restorInu tliwn to the correct proportion!Just draw on outline on clenn, wrappinfi pnppr hefore wetttnir. Jncldentnlly, the Idenl time to drnw thliontllne la when the RWpnter In newhefnro yon hnve Htrotrhpd the elbows, etc. Then this outline hin;

,bi> used pnrh time yok wash tinawenter.

• Remove unwnahnble buttons, buckleu. etc,, Hnd turn the Rwontcwrong rt''n »»t. Mnke rich suds wltimild, nculrnl map flnkeii; alwnyihnvo tho sudn «nd rinse wnters hikewarm or ctml. Put In the sweateifind wnsh hy M|iieexlnK the gudithrough und through the mnterlalNevrr ruh. Wiish quickly. Di> no1

sonk colored irnrments.

Thoroughly rinse In plenty of Inkrwnrin nr cool water. Squeeze on(lie water—don't twlnt. Then rotHIP awp.-ilor In a dry turktah towel

for n moment and nnrollDon't leave colored garments rolledup while wet, Kane the sweater lnt<

Along the Concrete Our Pet PeeveYouth Needs Schooling

as to Other*' Righut

If a rrtnto i» to hnr* apopulation. It* chilftren mint Intaught to behHve tlk«* civillied b*Illltii, ClRlre William* writ™. In th,«Poniin and fr-ntury. This Irwtnifrtlon, 1 think, should h*tf1n In the norM17 MohnoiR, A chHd'a untvnrtt l ihounded hy hi* «Vln; •» In an Infan-tile attiilt'n; inrl the behavior oftheae two tytx1* III likely to npnroaefetoo clow tn H»«K«ry for th« gasVoral welfare

j About the molt Important Uilnjthe child tins to tarn Is that tit*world ta ftiH of other nwpte, wtiba*rt(hti he must ohnervr. and »lrtwhom he m««t b* (KTttpulniiii In th*•«lflllment of hi* obllKntlonn

You mHj think thin a trite obwrration; but anybody who ac«a muchof youth knowa Bcorwi of jimng per-aona of iroor) fnnriljr who grow to th«m e of Rlxtevn or aeventern itlorlous-ly unawnro thnt tier* Ifl anyone CIMon earth rtio hat any rights, orthat th«y thenueWea haw. or couMponlbly Incur, any obllCHtlom toanyone else. Tiwlr neKlflf»it P"r'ents hnve fnlted to point out theseelementary facts.

If YOUI T hove PIMPLES

f f or SKIN BLEMISHES

Cut Out This Adand Mail to

CINTURY NATIONAL CHIMICAL CO.Ward A Crou Sll., Pal«rton, N. J.

For a FREE Cake of

GLENN'SSULPHUR SOAP

L 3 3 " ] * Sulphur

THE FEATHERHEADS There Were Strings to It, FBR.D —

HAT'S TtJIt M4.THIH.TTHAT'S FIMfc —

-riv«e

I WOMDER WHBRBi t ? HJ

WAS invirtc Hta*

OH— IHm HOSTHISibut> MB THAT JHSASKPD HIM TO »-ft>p

lends to (shrink, pin It in place or,a tlrm mirfnee a» on eorrugntwrpaslehonrd, or nn old rug. Use plniwhich will not runt.

When the Rwentor la dry removitt from the outline, turn It rlfjhtFillip1 out »nd pre.sR It lightly, tB dump cloth to remove wrinkle:nnd pin

SMB WOULDOUT To BH A

HARPlSt I

Smart surroundings inWASHINGTON

FINNEY OF THE FORCE

pETTEP & HPLC«>*^h^«tarf AUAJiltL CUV Mi«l

k ROMAN

'EYE BALSAMApplied at niyhT upon retiringa ill freshen and strengthen- the eyes by morning ^

«.. IOO <;->u 8t., N .Y . CI

TARKEK'SHAW BALSAM

a l u i m ilaiparU Culor

G J FIllllcut Ch«u"wiiiTF»'tcT|omit.N.T

FLORE3TON SHAMPOO - Ideal lor use inajnnMtiunwithl'utccr'iIlair&kluni.UalcnthalimJr aoft and lUilfy. 60 CEI>U by mail or at clruir-(lati. Uumx CLiemic*! Works, I'aUlwgue. N X

AHT1IHITIM AM) KHEt MATIHSIfan bl! rtlluved. Writs fur true Inform*-tiuii, J. E. TIHIII. Inc., INlwullucturill*C h U d , 31«» Utluimre, Krilinurt, N. V.

ATHIJCTE'H FOOT (criiked toea) quick-lr relluwa by Dr. rarm iiuwder. M m /iither tinea. Dead t l fur 13 «lz«. BOX 4.FOHUUAH, NSW YORK C1TV.

CIOABS' Dlreot from mnnudcturcr, 10 tilokrt »na

Id aeaandi 100 olvart for I ! (x^UA8en<l nod office order to O. P. 8MAKKU, t l B u t «tb Avc, Vurk l

AW tood alongh, doon *nd

^ H i man <xwn*>w>8O. Gu^alitcetl to rid qUlcklrUied in a million homes. Ine«

4 Ar your d

ANT FOOD

J^

4.

SHUR& AH'WHERE DO '

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GREAT 6 l » HAUDSOME

Putting Out the Blaze

4,

ThepleBsnreofyourvi»it inWftshingtonwill be enhanced by amnrt surroundingsin Hay-A<)nms Hovisc. Three blocks fromfinancial,thentir and shoppingdistricts.

TuiS: Sioile Boomi from »J.0O-»4.6ODouble Room, from K6O-47.0O

411 u'/ak Primlt *o/*

HAY-ADAMS HOUSENATHAN SINftOD, Managtr

Urfoy^t* Pork ot 1>th

BOBBY THATCHER™ "Hold" By GEORGE STORM\B VILLAGE

•bf COUMCIL.CHA.RCES COH5TABUECROWDER WITHBEIMC DEREUCTIW MIS D U T I E SCOHC6RMIMGDISPOSAL OF STRAYDOCS IK1 THEPOUHCJ.... HB HA.5PROCRASTINATBO(JMT1L THE OOOSHAVB COME T OREGARD 44IM A 5TWE'R MASTERAHO BARKJOyFUUV AT

HISAPPROACH

. . DOWM, S H E P - " DOWK, SIR'JUST CAKIT BRtMC /WYSGLFTO FIRE THEM S H O T S ' —COOLDHT BgAR TO SEE

ELSE DOEITHER.,

l. by Th> B*U Syndicilg, Inc.)

IYO BE A CRIME TO \ f |TB MV DUT/,SHOOT THAT BIG SHEP \ \, B 0 B , , , n O W y0,

' AMD THE REST OF feM, \ b-»u

^OSTOr-'kAA IS ™*TV 1 [ ^ % ^ \THOROUGHBREDS. ~S \ ^ C ^ L I I -

r NO, SIR1.tF AMVBODV

WAKTS TOTHEIR LIC8HSE YOU

CAHT SHOOT'CMTHATS THE

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EACH WITH BATH AND SHOWER

Circulating Ice Wat t r . . . Radio.,.

larg* Clos«li...full Ungth Mlrroct

OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURESSUN RAY HEALTH LAMPS

toaf Sotarium . . . Afr-Cool»d Ptitouram

ROOMS $050 SUITES $£00from L from U

IN THE HEART OF TIMES SQUARE

STVIATTER POP— A Lat-ger Area, Of Course By C. M. PAYNE

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at

YACHTINO.CEUm

"KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES" Al Defines It, AlIRight

S- xVBP1 AND BOY>*M IM RKiHT!!-TO-NlfiHT SHE 3NU&oLED UP AN1

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For He«ervatiouB—T«lephon«MwLleheaJ, MUM. 1500

B«7iWM|dBmckeU, Maujtef OUwttmQjuaus Juno 10

qillt fl««M, l*rt . llmuil. Me. tkb««utl(ul putlurus 16c. "Ctaloaco World'*

Salr Bouvaulr" t\«e with each 76o order.Mdl« SUld, B-101 It. .fed W, OttMCO.

PAGE TEN WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933

GARDEN STATE GROCERSWEEK OF JUNE 8th TO 14th INCLUSIVE

Watch This Space for Our Weekly Specials!

CRrSCO, 1 Ib. tinShortening

CHIPSO FLAKESor GRANULES2 large pkgs.

17c

27cP & G SOAP, giant 1Qtize, 6 cakes for 17C

CAMAY SOAP3 cakes 13c

PEARS, lusciousBartletts2 largest cans

PINEAPPLE, slicedHawaiian2 largest cans .CampbellSOUPSall varieties, can 7cPEACHES, halvesor sliced2 largest cans 29c

Special! CHASE and SANBORN'SDATED COFFEE, 1 pound canFREE! Package of Royal Gelatine 29c:- QUALITY MEATS :-

FREE DELIVERYPATRONIZE YOVR LOCAL GROCER

HARRY BERNSTEINCor Main and Fulton Sts,

WOODBRIDGETel.

Wood. 8-0631

WOODBRIDGEMEAT MARKET

481 Rahway AvenueTel. Wood. 8-1283

WOODBRIDGE

R E L I E F O R D E R S A C C E P T E D !

Rotarians HearDiscussion On

IndustryTh«' Petral*uni Industry was

ihc topic of an address given by'nni'th Thornton, \f the Shell

Eastern Petroleum Co., of Srwarenat the regular luncheon meetingof the Itotary club held yesterdaynoon at the Middlesex Hotel.

Mr- Thornton traced the growthof the Industry from the drillingof the first well In Kentucky in1814 unlit today, This firBt well,he said, produced rock oil.^whlchKerr, a druggist and the firstman to successfully perform theoperation, distilled it and got ker-osene-

There are now 470 refineries Inthe I'nlted States the speaker stat-ed.

"These companies," he said, em-ploy 50,000 tulles of pipe linesand have 70,000 tank cars. Thereare few complete companies how-ever, and by .Vhat I mean thosethat do their own drilling, owncars and pipe lines and do ttielqown refjnlng and marketing "

In explaining the drilling of anoil well. .Mr. Thornton traced theoperation from ithe geologists'search for the o[\ to the actualpumping-

"Once the 'npot' IB located," hecontinued, they erect the derrickand drilling equipment. .Somedrills un> sunk to a depth of near-ly 11,000 feet or two miles. Whenlessor dept Is necessary to reach'

H. S. ORCHESTRATO GIVE ANNUAL

CONTEST TONIGHT

The Woodbrldg* High School or-chestru and Glee clubu will gjvea concert ul ttie High School aud-itorium at H: 15 o'clock this even-ing. MIHH Aima'C- Fraster, musicaiii/ervisor of the Township scho-OIH, will be in charge. The com-plete program is as follows:

Overt life, "Midsummernight'sDrtmn," Mwndttlstiohn, orchestra,

Male quartette "Caroline,"Homa junior boys.

Trombone solo, "Salute d'Aru-our," ICIgijr, Venusto Fefrioli,

Freshman (•

De-.tr," Dvorak; "Come LetUs to the Hagplpe'a Sound; Bach,"Calm an the Night," Bohm.

Violin solo, "Serenade," Drala,Arnold Chrlatophersen,

Male quartette, ''Goodnight,Beloved," Plnautl, senior boys.

Piano soloa. "Prelude In CSharp Minor,' Rachmaninoff, "Butterfly," Lavalee, Edna Geigel-

Orchestra, "Huldigunsmarscb,"Grieg.

Combined glee clubs, "Land ofHope and Glory," Elgar-

Accompanists, MIBS Ruth Erb,Miss Dorothy Terhune.

the oil the cable nifltiod which Is]|kp"thTplle~dTivef"py»l';ni Is usod.In event that g*s Is «<ncountpr<'d.trip prftBRiire muBt lx> pinched harkgradually. In »omn plare, particu-larly California, earthquakea jn-tprfere with oil while In othersthey have a tendency to loosenthe liquid. Oil Is not found Inpools but rather tn sand- The siR-nal Hllla in California have set-tled two feet ajnee the oil hasbeen removed from the snnd."

August F, Orelner, Incomingpresident, will be the host to theRotarians at a dinner to he sjvennext Thursday evening at theColonla Country Club at 6:30o'clock.

FOUR HURT INWEEKEND CRASH

Four people were ulixhtly injur-ed .Saturday noon on the aiijKT-jhighway near the New Jersey Re -formatory, Avenel, when a carldrlwn by George Brown, coloredof 270 W- H I street, New Yorkand owned hy Sol Chasman, of.1580 Selwyn avenue, New York.

I Rodin told the police that a corwith New York plates passed himon the right and stru<* his rightfront wheel forclns him to theleft of the road into the Chosman

jcar that wan traveling In a nortn-'erly direction.

Bathing Suits (or Men & Women!!Famous 'Web-Foot' !*>w>n» Suits for

Women, all new style*

At $3.95•Women's IOO Per Cent. Riire Wool llalh-

tng Salts, new Hollywood model*(all colors) special—

At $1.95Children's AH-Wool ltathlng Suits at $1.00Men's Speed Model Suits, all-wool f 1-09 up

COMPLETE LINE OF JANTZKN andWKB FOOT SUITS FOR MRN

SHOES SPORT SHOESFOR GRADUATION ! Young Men's Oxfords

All leather ronslriirtioii$2.45 and up

Boys' Solid leather Oxfords

(iltADUATBS FROM PltATT.Miss Esther Kalketeln, of St.

Club, "ComejOeorge avenue, Woodbrldge, gra-Spring" Preacher; "Old Kinglduated from Pratt Institute InCole," Old English; "Nocturne,"[Brooklyn, course of dietetics at theLemare. (commencement exercises held yea

Clarlnet solo, "Fair Rosmarln,"Krejaler, Donald Letlu.

Orchestra, "Mazurka and CBar-das," Delihps.

Upper Class Ole<> Club, "TheHeavens Resound," Beethoven; October.

terday at the Brooklyn Academyof Music Miss KalkBteln baa beenaccepted as dietetic interne at theJewish hospital In Brooklyn andwill engage her work there in

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chanceryof New Jersey, Between Fair-

field Building and Loan AsBocia-tlon, a corporation, Complainant,and Mary Haluska, et als., Defend-ants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises dated May 8, 1933.

By virtue o( the above statedwrit to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THB 5TH DAY OF

JULY, A. D. 1933at two o'clock daylight Baying timein the afternoon of the said dayat the Sheriff's Office in the Cityof •I'Jew Brunswick, N. J,

All the following tract or parcel |'of land and premises hereinafter]particularly described, situate, ly-iIng and being in the Township of!Woodbdge, in the County of Mid idlesex and State of New Jersey- I

Premises situated In the Town- •Bhlp ot Woodbrldg*, being part of •Lot No. 38, as shown on a "Map1

of property known as Fords Home-steads, situated In WoodbrldseTownship. Middlesex County, NewJersey, belonging to John Hanson,

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXJ

Why Pay More ?BUY BEFORE THER1SE

NEW SMART STYLES in

GIRLS' OPERAS, TIES

AND 1 STRAPChoice selection

$2.00 and upWe are specializing in fine sport shoes formen and women who take their wardrobe se-riously. The best in quality at lowest prices!

CHRISTENSEN DEPT. STORE97 MAIN STREET

"A Safe Place to Buy!" WOODBRIDGE

IMPORTANT NOTICESUMMER GARBAGE COLLECTION

Mondays and Thursdays, north of Main street,Woodbridge, Avenel and Iselin;

Tuesdays and Fridays, south of Main street,Woodbridge; Sewaren and Port Reading;

Wednesdays and Saturdays, Hopelawn & Fords.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

By JOSEPH L. GILL, Secretary.

Please Put Out Garbage Early!!!

100 Per Cent Pure Wool White

Flannel Trousers$5.00 value

$3.95Genuine Flannel Tone

sport TROUSFRSPlain white and striped

$1.95Pure Wool, grey or tan

Flannel Trousers$4.00 value

$2.95Latest model, pure woolFLANNEL

Sport Coats '. $7.45

Esq., 1909."BEGINNING at a point on the

eouiherly line of Main street atthe division line between Lota Nos,38 -mil 39, at! laid down on theabove mentioned map, runningthence (1) southerly, three hun-dred five mid eighty-one hun-

tdredthu (305.80) feet to a point;thence (2) easterly, forty-live uittbthirty-live one-hundredths (45-35)1'eei to -.i point; thence (3) uorth-t.-rly, three hundred twenty-six andeighty one-hundredths (326.80)fwl lo the southerly line of Malastreet; thence (4) westerly, along'the southerly line ot Main street,filly (50) feet to the point or placeof II EG INNING. ' ,

Hounded on the east by part ofLot No 3 8, on the west by Lot No.39, on the south by lands nowknown us Fords Park, and on thenorth by Main street, all as shownon said map.

The approximate amount of thedecree to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of two thousand sixhundred thirty-six dollars andninety-nine cents ($2,636.99) to-

j nether with the costs of this sale.Together with all and singular

the rights, hereditaments thereun-to belonging for in anywise ap-pertaining-

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.LEO OOLDBEBGER, Solicitor.$27,72 4t—6m-9,16,23.30

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

TINE waterproof shades, up to 36 inchei width, «nd 6ft. long. Complete with roller, slati, J 1 1Qeyelets and ring pull* ¥**•*•'

These Nationally•Xilu'ilised window shades have never before beensold at this low price! TONTINE SHADES are FUL-l,Y CWARANTEED not to crack, pinholes or fade!!

HOLLAND SHADES, colon inecru, white and green

Oft

We are the authorized dealers for the COLUMBIANVKN1T1AN BUNDS, also carry a full line of

KIRSCH'S CURTAIN RODS

M. ROCKER311 MAPLE STREET, PERTH AMBOY

Tel. P. A. 4-1519 » Opp. Post OfficeOUR MOTTO: Quality -- Service -- and -- CourteBy!!

100 Per Cent All-Wool

IXXIXZIIXXIXIXXXIIXIIIIXXIXXIICIXIXXXIIIIIIXIIIXXX

THE LEADERS OFFER YOU BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST!!Out go our finest reconditioned

Chevrolet USED CARSAT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!

BATHING SUITS, $1.29 and $1.19MADE FROM PURE WORSTED AND

ZEPHYR YARNS!

LARGEST STOCK OF

Pure VirginiWool Sport SweatersIN THE COlI NTY - SdME SLEEVELESS

79c-$1.27-$1.95ctxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxrxxxT

DOVLE 8CUNNEEN

TXXXXTXTTXXXXrXXTTTTYYTX

LEGAL'NOTiqE?

FREE!!25

GALLONSOF GASOLINEWITH EACHCAR SOLD

GIVEN jthat the TowiiBhlp Conitulttee ofthe Township of Woodbridge at auieetiug to be held at the^Metuo-ria.1 Municipal Building on Tues-day, June 20tk, 1933, Ut 8 p. in.,

comUder the repoj^ of aaptjB»"*inents of'benefits conferred uponparcel of land und real estate byreason of tli« following luiprovu-mentB: -

Sanitary Sewer in Wildwood avenue, Fifth, Krauk-und Maple Sts.,(Korda Sewer Extension No. 6).

Woodbridge Trunk Sewer —Sections 1, 2 and 3.

Avenel Spur of the IUhwuy Val-ley. Trunk Sewer-

Berkley Court Sewer.iBelin Sewer Extensions No. 1

and 2-Iselin Trunk Sewer.IueUu-Colonla, Trunk Sewer.Amboy Avenue Sewer.Fulton Street Outfall Sewer.Avenel Park.Duujauiin. Avenue, rst'|n, Curb,

Outter and Pavement.Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, -4-

Curb and Gutter.OOTC Creek Sewer, Sewareu-The purpose of such meeting is

to jd

1931 Ford Sport CoupeYou will hu many dollars ithuttdif you buy thiB late model Ford— run very little—Una in u

AT

TO CLEAR our stock immediately . . to turn our finestcars into cash . . We offer during the next few

lays, the lowest prices in our history, while the bargainsa»t, you can save up to $200.00 and in addition we willjive ABSOLUTELY FREE 25 gallons of GASOLINE withach USED CAR purchased at THIS GREAT SALE!!!

Read these price* , . see these cars -- BUY TODAY!

-BUY N0W!--SAVE!-

1931 De Luxe Ford SportRoadster

Here Is a real value finished inblue fully equipped—a raro buyu t - , *

* " 92CS

1930 Chev. RoaditerNew White Wall Tires, meehanlcally perfect ready to Hivmany miles of care free service

Price $170.00

r 1931 HUPMOBILESEDAN

Here's a uar that can't be matched for performance, and valuat thia greatly reduced price, iclean aud attractive — nee tblear today

$365.00

1932 CHEVROLET'his in without a doubt th<>

llneat used car in ij.11 r stock.'ery ch-.in- run but few

miles. Thia cur could be c^ass•d as new, we unVr it to >ou(or a price at

$400.00

1929 Dodge Six WheelSPORT COUPE

Price $245.00

1931 Willys SedaniR'rfect ear at u sacrilltv

Price, $250.00

1930 Chevrolet Coupechance uf a life timePrice, only $200.00

V-8js,

FORD" „;SEDAN

ry Ulill.SUUl Op-l o a

ttt

UUU iiillt-a- li ) u u iiki; ih i i•• ul c a r , th i s is > o u r op

t to a,Ulrtl> y o u r w(shc. ) , l r lU amlnj . ' '

Price $440.00

1930 Ford Coupe WithHumble beatFOR $197.5U

1930 Essex CoupeSIX, WHIKK WHKKUSHumble seat very t'lean

Price $198.00

1932 Chevrolet De Luxe6 Wheels, Coach

•thin is u r u r v buy for i h e [ ir lce

^ $422.501931 Sport Coupe with

Rumble SeatI'ainiiil in beautiful maroon. —n«'W tires our

Price, only »315.00

410000

$100.009150.00flttSOO

11K4U

Si iCoupe

1930 Pontiac 4-Door SedanThls-ia a perfect bargain

Only $200.00

1029 lltevrolei

1932 CHEVROLETCOACH

car represents the LeaderYou will be proud to own thisremarkable car that Is Amer-ica's No, l car, of course it Isequipped with free wheeling our

Price $395.00

y etlQUH thjt ij|« ^tt«ij|fi ofproperly named in said report mayprutieut agulnst the confirmation ofsuch assessments, and to take furthi.tr aud qther action as nmy beduerned appropriate and proper,and us right and justice- ahull re-quire

B. I nUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

Dated: Juue 9, 1938.

Your Protection is a 6-day Exchange Privilege

ONLY THE LEADER CAN OFFER YOU SUCH EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS!!

JEFFERSON MOTORS Inc.160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Tel. Perth Amboy, 4-0015 - 0016

OPEN EVENINGS PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

We are the authorized Chevrolet and Oldsmobile JJeale™ in Uii» Vicinity ' "