"The Largest Paid Circulation in Woodbridge Township"

TBB 01DB8T

NEWSPAPER Df WO0DBBID0K

TOWNSHIP

PUBUIHBO

•WRY tfttDAY

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBUSHED IN ,,THK INTEREST OF WOODIlKTDOK TOWNSHIP

.WKNTY-THIRD YEAR WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 17h 1632 I CBNT8 t'BR COPY

U R G E GRADUATING CLASS ISTO RECEIVE D I P L O M A S ATHIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Expect 104 to Graduate — Senior Class to Present Bi-centennial Pageant with Woodbridge Characters —High School Orchestra to Take Part.

CLUM TO PRESENT DIPLOMASOne hundred and four pupils will receive their diplo-

mas from Melvin C. Clum, president of the Board of Edu-cation at the Woodbridge High School commencement ex-ercises to be held Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock at. theWoodbridge High School auditorium. The class ia one ofthe largest to ever graduate from the local high school.

Those who will receive their di-plomas at the exercises wil'tie thefolowlni;:

Dorothy Lucille Anderson, Lau-ra K. Asliey, Marie R1U Baumann,Margaret V. Uram, Catherine Eltz-abetu BrlRgman, Blanch B. Burke,Mary Uoiores Charonko, Mildredt; Cnoper, Dorothy E. Christen-sen, Mary Patricia Connolly, SusanJaue Copeland, Margaret Dallna,Fram-en Marie D'Angelo, Helga

AVENELMAN HURT i l s e | ; nIN AUTO ACCIDENT l * ? m

DEMOCRATIC LEADER

IN AUTO ACCIDENTAn Avenel resident, John. Maw-

bray, age 52, ot U6 BHth avenue,and C. E. Lloyd, age 62, of.Qlen-moore. Pa., were slightly Injuredlate Friday night when their carscollided on- the BUper-hlghway In'front of Hiram's service Btatlon,

Wording to the report ot the! Victim of Infantile. Par-accident made by Patrolman Bar-'ney Romano, Lloyd was travelingnorth on the highway when hecollided with Mawbray'B car whichwas making a left turn on thehighway from Hiram's driveway.

Doth Mawbray and Lloyd were

Awarded BadgeBy Boy Scouts

Wilbur Beni oi Troop 71,

Lund D'Angelo, Erna M. H, Dett-mer, Jean Esther De Young.

John AHred Aqulla, Russell B.Baldwin, ttancls 8. Barna, FrankF. llaumgartner, Hothan Bern-stein, Ernest Blair, CheBter J. Ca-vailto, Arthur John Clear,' Wil-liam B. Dertck, Elmer Dragos, Ev-erett Francis Ellis, William ElUs,Gtorge Anthony Esposito, Irving1 Farer, Robert L. Ferry, DauieM. Galbralth, William Grausam.

Dorothy Martha Farr, ErnaFerdinandsen, Dorothy June Ful-lerton, Julia Ryan Grace, PaulineM Hall, Emily Louise Harned,Kathryn Mao Htnkle, Sara MaryHolland, lluth Stoier Howell,Mary Jarowskl, Sophia Jegllmikt,Helen M. Katt, Margaret M. Ken-nedy, Helen J. Klein, DorisKreuUberg, Dorothy Ullian Krey-ling, Mary Enna Wvl.

John (iur»atf, John Hacker,Clifford 3. Handerhan, William H.Henry, Louis John Kager, ArthurKlein Julius A. Kollar, JosephKopl, ATthur Ralph Kreylng, Frands J. LellneT; James J. Mayer,'Trancia B, NelBon, Francis GeorgeParsons, Roy Chrlstodaa Pateman,Ray T. Petereen,'Edward A. rom-er'oy, Edward A, Helsmao.

ElUabeth Lucas, Elizabeth Luff-barry, Ruth H. MacGowan, JanetE. Mawbey, Marlon S, McCann,Virginia M. Moll, Mildred BuddMooney, Helen Nagy, Claire Nel-son Dorothy Nelson, Jeanette J.Nlelson, MUdr-eM C. O'Nell, Gene-vleve F. Pasiynskl. Mary R. Peta,Blanche E QuacWenbush, HelenM. Rowe, ' Lillian Rush, GladysSchade, Marlon R. Schmidt, Flor-ence R, Snyder.

Jerry R. Retkwa. Vincent' D.Shay, Melvin A. Sherman, H. Al-ton Woliiy, Jennie Sokolska, A.Jean Th«rgesen, Betty Tiffany-,Irene "Mollle Tobias, Rita B. Ton-er, Rose Varady, Eleanor W. Voel-ker, Helen V. Walnwrigtft, Dor-othy LrZUwhkau, Elaine Zisch-kau, Evelyn, B.» Howard.

UUOenienntal ProgramInstead of a regular commence-

ment pfoIrTCm with- a "speaker ottho evening," tbe class of 15S» Isgoing to attempt .something opl-glnal by presenting a pageant ofthe Revolutionary days In Wood*bridge Townshlpi TUe pageantwill be the class" \part in, the bi-centennial program. '

(Continued on page five.)

y , GlVCtl

ment Award Lalt Night.For the flrst time In the history

of the Rarltan Council, Boy Scoutsof America, a crlpiileil Boy Scout

t d ith th Ahiuv-v,! ..— ,....-., »..- -.-.,,- — - o f America, a crlpiileil Boy Scout

taken to the Rahway Memorial | w a 8 presented with the Achieve-hospltal tor treatment. In the (ment Badge ot the National Coun-meantime, while a wrecker wastowing Lloyd's car off the road, El,Kuenze, ot 814 Livingston avenue.

oil The Scout h Wilbur Benz ofTroop 71 Iselln and Ralph W, At-kinson, chairman of the Court ofrvueuie, UL HIT uMiuB»vu a.ouuu, unison, cnainnan in me i oun, ui

Elizabeth, drlvihg In a northerly Honor ot the Rarttau Council pres-rttpantnln nlon ran into T.invd'n AH»n.i »un Tin'Aurt in rn*?. nv.m.nnnndirectoln, alBO ran Into Lloyd'scar. Kuensse was not injured.

360 Pupils ToGraduate From

Eighth GradesA total of 380 pupils, will gradu-

ate from the eighth gradeB ot theTownship next w«ek. On Tuesdayevening. June 21, 24^Wghth gradegraduates will receive their diplo-mas from School No. 11, Wood-bridge. On Wednesday evening,120 will receive diplomas fromSchool No, 7 Fords, Most of thesepupils have blgnilked their Inten-tion of entering High School Inthe fall, and In all probablity, theenrollment In the High School nextyear will pass the 10Q0 mark.

The programs at the eighthgrade commencements will be asfollows:

School No. II.March No. II OrchestraAddress of Welcome Ruth WaiteChoruu (selected group)

Eighth. GradeReading (George Washington)

Robert BraltbwaiteSung (America, the Beautiful)

AudiencePresentation ot Class

John H. Love, Super, PrincipalAwarding ot Diplomas M. H. Clum

Pres. of the Bd. ot Ed.Selection - .* OrchestraRecitation ..'..". _ Betty CrozlerThe Star Spangled Banner

AudienceMarch .':_ No. II Orchestra

School No, 7, l'ordsMarch Aida by Verdi

S h

Compton ReportsOn Completion Oi

Road ProgramsMany Unemployed Given

Work On County Roads.

he completion of work on threecounty roads going through theTownBhlp and the employment otmen obtained through the Town-ship emergency relief committeewas reported today by Director

School OrchestraInvocation - -a

Kreyling,Hymn -....:.....'... "The Cord's Prayer"

u u i y « e i u « " i HWH.V..V - . . y r t t U u u v .MUdr-eM C . O'Nel l , G e n e - ' W e l c o m e -••....:.- Address

Robert ToffExercise "How Girls Study"

Six (JirlaSolo, Vtolla , Sonata by Hendel

William ShomskyRecitation "Pain Bob and a Job

Mary Stankovich . •'Overture "Carmen" Jiy Bizet

Sketch,Orchestra

"Closing Day Fordville School, 14, Boys and Girls

Bolo, Trumpet "Gypsy Love Song'' William Slrnach ,

Recitation, '"When The TeachW Geta Cross"

• Helen HrltzAdklress, John H, Love, Sup. Prln.Song

Awi'ardli

''The Minuet by Mozart"Graduates

Ing it Utp'.omas

ented the Badge in tho presenceot a capacity audience in the IselinFire House, last night.

The Achievement Badge Isawarded only to Boy Scouts ,whoare physically handicapped anftcannpt pass the regular teats ofScihiting, but allowH them to con-tinue their advancement into theMerit Badge field without havingto palss the Second Class and FirstClass tests.

Scout Benz Is a victim of In-fantile Paralysis which attackedlilm at the age oC 3 and a halfyears. He has paralysis of bothlegs and the left arm and has hadto be taken to the Boy Scout meet-ings In small express wagon. Heis a great favorite with the Troopand has shown his determination

Lewis Compton toKaltelsben, chairman

Freeholderof the De-

partments and Bridges. In speak-ing of the completion ot Gross'corner - Woodbridge road, Mr.Compton stated:

Judge Vogel ToHead Democrats

In First Wardmill nan ouunu ••'.) usiauuuiinvu Judge B. W. VOgCl Ot tile Wofld-to advance through being award- bridge Township Police Court wa8| nuu» n«v m n uuni|iicvc»j lUied the Achievement Badge last elected president of the FltstWard tbe benefit movie to be held tonlte

UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD NEEDS$6,500.00 TO CARRY ON WORKDIRECTOR TELLS COMMITTEEBreckenridge Informs Township Committee that He Has

Asked the State for the Additional Amount—GivesComplete Report—Routine Business Matters TakenUp—Adjourned Meeting Tonight.

COAL CONTRACT AWARDEDUnleBs the state allocates $6,500 more to the Wood-

bridge for relief work it is possible that the local reliefcommittee will have to "refuse further aid because of lackoi funds" according to the report submitted by John E.Breckenridge. Municipal Director to the members of theTownship Committee at a regular meeting held Mondayafternoon at the Memorial Municipal Building.

Mr, Brpckenrldge's complrii- iv-lort was as follows:

"There has been allocated toWoodbridge sinue I'Vbnuuy 1 bythe State Fund "C" $93,50.0.003penl from this uccounl

Including week otMay 21 $tiS,85S.Vi)

Estimate, week

Junior Police ToSponsor BenefitMovies Tonight

Band To PlayDuring Intermission. —Fine Program.

Plans haVo been completed tor

night.ght.Accompanying Mr

H l d P H d

elected president of the FltstWard tut) benefit movie toDemocratic Club at a meeting held at the State Theatre under the

Atkinson. Wednesday night at the Hungarl-' auspices ot he Woodbridge Town-o£ Se an Club at a meeting held W e d s h i p School Balety Patrol Boys'

^^ijumynujiuft ..it, fiinmouu. ucuilcnuaj Ulglll 111 lUO iiUILgllLI' ituayiwn ill lie nuuuuuu^q iwnu

were Harold P, Hayden, ot Se- an Club at a meeting held Wed- snip School Balety Patrol Boys',waren, Chairman of the Camp nesday night at the Hungarian i The feature picture will be Rich-Committee of the Uaritan Council Hall on School street,and Chief Scout Executive Herbert Other officers elected wereW. Luna of Raritan Council Head- follows: Andrew Desmond, flrst tor Justicequarters. , vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Levl,

Gordon Gill, chairman of .Troop second vice president; Michael J.— --- 71 Committee presided over this Trainer, secretary; Ignatz Lust-

road every possible effort was 8egaion ifnd Scoutmaster Carl marten, treasurer and Nathan Duff,made to minimize the amount of | Brinkman was^in general charge sergeant-at-arms.labor equipment used and to em- 0[ the Troop. Members were prea- It was decided to Incorporate thenintf ba mnr.h manual labor as e n t from the local Iselln Hook and club with the Democratic Countyploy to much manual labor aa

iule. To cite an example.vjunuimo. J.U• \.\v» »" ^«»«.^.-. Ladder Co., the Iselin Girl Scouts i Committee members ot the firstWooden headei^carb form* wereS a n d a i s o a.hft»'. of parents and ward a» trustees. A committee«»_»*•.•,nt^ rnnniiAiiv mi tiiA ion I r»i ~_ J .. ~* *u« Tnnu» nn-. a*.....*., was named to draft by-laws The

next meeting will be*held on Wed-June 29 at which time all

Wooden heftdw^wrb fQrjjw wereS a n d a i s o a.hft»! of parents anconstructed manually on the Job | friends of the Iselin Boy Scouts,instead ot using the standard | The award of the Achievement

Badge Is a vory rare incident insteel forms which could have been'used at a lower cost. This Itemalone provided employment formany unemployed carpenters. Thelabor personnel on this projectwere rotated on the three day,three shift plan and were obtainedf*ora the municipal EmergencyRelief Administrations of the Cityof Perth Amboy, Township • otWoodbridge, Borough of Carteret,Township ot Raritan and oBroughot Metuchen ,which municipalitiescompose the area that this roadwas designed to serve as the Coun-ty Government's contribution toIhe relief of the unemployed Intills section.", Talking about the WoodbrWge-

Iselln road project, Mr. Comptonsaid:

"With the $8,872.75 trust mo-ney; 435 registered needy unem-ployed obtained the Municipal Re-lief Administration were givenwork." ,

During the Port Readlng-Car-taret section construction, 312 un-employed\work.

persona- were "given

M. H. Clum, Fres. BJ. QfAwarding ot Prl»es H. W. SharpMarch . .'. "Priest March '

Orchfintra

Crow

Woodbridge LionsOppose TravelingCarnivals H e r e

The Woodbridge Lions wenrecord Monday night as b _against traveling carnivals in theTownship at a regular meetingheld at the Gray Log Cabin, withPresident Stephen Hruska presid-ing. The Lions state that In theiropinion, the traveling carnivalsare a detriment to any communityOn an unlamlmouB motion It wasdecided to petition the TownshipCommittee to pass an ordinanceprohibiting traveling carnivals Inthe Township.

Thomas J. Brennan wan accept-ed and welcomed as a new mem-ber ot the Woodbridge LloWClub.

Three delegates were appointed

'arK looay an LUUUWO.Mark D. McClaln, James Dunne

Understand thjit Jack Manton and George MUdc.arevacation plan*—They expect to spend a night in p a r k today aB _toUow,:

June: graduates, weddings —- some M a r k D M,secret or^ZZi,... A birdy told ua :..-...... Won-_an4_curUs_sder who lives «t that certain address in Aniboy'. - —

And did you hear about the five girla who were takenfor a "Bleigh ride" early last week... - ......South Riv-er, Sayrevtlle, New Brupwick—Last atop, all out !.....-•••-". . . : 3 t « t f at Port Beadirfg t'other P. M. Ireminded

us of the old biblical story of David and GoHath-^A cer-tain Italian Democrat haiutreat faith in h» team, but methinks he is losing a number of spaghetti dinners late y.

And who was it that couldn't take it in the ram lastSunday _ --Talk about Depression..... —Even though the bonus army got to Washington, the se-niors cannot afford to go -....—- However PrincipalFerry has arranged a trip to Point Pleasant—Bet that they

' will have a good time juat the same -nearthat Allan McDonnell has a.small drum now.....— - j ~The scribes are becoming fraternity minded lately-Onejoined the lions, t'other the Rahway Elks. - (

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Bd L. Hardlman, formerly ofSeaman's Perth Amboy

h PrescriptionsCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avenueand Green Street •

Tel. 8^185, Woodbridge, N, J.

oiiusc IM a. vi.v ituo IIU:IU«IH 1111 nemiuy, juni; z\> ui wnicn lime uuScouting and was the high spot in j ihe election clerks a.rc expected tothe history of Scouting in Iselin as | bo appointed,was evidenced in the enthusiasticmeeting, last night. Scout Benzwill no be able t& -continue ad-vancement to higher Scout rank,and in planning to do so aB bisphysical condition allows.

Graduating ClassCompletes PlansFor 'SeniorWeek

','Senior Wei-k* will start at theWoodbridgo High School, Sundayevening when the annual Baccal-aureate services will be held at7:30 o'clock at the Trinity Epl-acop'al church. Sw. Edward Wel-les, pastor of the church, willgive the baccalaureate sermon..

On Monday, the' entire, class willgo on a picnic to Point Pleasant.The buses will 'leave the highscjiool promptly I at nine, o'clock

Woodbridge,The chiper-

Caseys ElectWin. J. Fenton

Grand KnightWilliam J, Kenton, was elected

Grand Knight of Middlesex, coun-cil,, Knights ot Columbus, at ameeting held Tuesday night at theColumbian Club on Main street.Other officers elected were aa fol-

and will return Ito10 o'clock at night

Miss Grace Huber,

lows:Deputy Grand Knight, Law-

rence P. Campion; chancellor,David Ge'rity; recorder, John Turk >treasurer, Alfred Coley; warden,John Demler; advocate, JohnCampion; inside . suard, JosephAlexander; outside guard, JamesKlrby. * . .

Arthur l'\ Gels was reappcrfntedihiancial secretary and John F.Ryan, Js. was given the office oflecturer. Elve' delegates wereelected Hi the bounty, chapter as.

ard Barthelmes in "Atlas the Doc-as tor" and Uuck Junes in "Riding

tor Justice"* An added attractionwill be the Woodbridge HighScnool bund that will pay severalElections (luring the Intermission.It Is' planned tu liave the bandmarch from Bairon avenue to thetheatre bunding prior to the per-formance.

It is urged lUat the public pur...ase Itlckels t'r>ni the patrol boysonly as tnu patrot uoes not get anyuavantage of tickets purchased theniglu of the performance at thebu\ ollice There ate approxlm-ulely 110-bo>'s seUlng tlckeu. Theinoceeds t t the anair will be used10 Unanve a picnic to Olympic parkin the very near future, The pic-nic is the only- reward the boysgel if or their work during the

liool nibnths,CommiUcbmaii Robert L. Sat

lluv, head,of the police committeeChief of Police James A. Walsh,and Tratnc Sergeant Ben Parsons,who organized the patrol fouryears ago, have taken a keen Interelt in the boys. They point outhat there lias not been a singlechild injured during school hoursthis year duo to the fine work bytho boys at the various dangerousintersections of the Townshipwhere they jiaVe directed traffic ina manly manner.

eected Hi th y p .follows: Andrew D. Desmond,

on£8 ,will be -m.™ . w ^ ».UUw,i IOHQW S . . A.n(iraw u. uesiuona,Miss Martha Morrow, A tel Nelson D a v l d F Ger[ty, J«hn F |lyau, Jr.and Donald Westcott. 1 .' Lawrence P. Campion and "Wil-

liam J. Fenton.the election plan'B weie

and Donald Westcott. i ,The BetiiPr dimce iwlll be only <ortution,• vi Ibu held Wednesdayevening at the High Sebool

Al R l l t 'nasium.willwill

the H gb School eyiu- m a d e t 0 h o i d a B p o r t d a n c e a t ,,ne\\ RllterB orch^HUa 1 g e w a r e r l t Land and Water Cluba the music. Ilia dam* 1 o n F r i d a y „,_„-, J u l y x,

prrm. Tlic iH l

for the clian»;el

prrm. Tlic iMison for the clan;eis tliut Hull Is 'lot e( oufili roomin in-, i;»4ni1" "•lin f ' r !| P lOln-The senior dances will be only forthe senior class and their guests.On Thursday the commencement

exercises will be held and on Fri-day night a faiewell'patty will beheld in the High School gymna-sium for seniorB only.

0. D. A. SOCIAL

Many prizes were won at thesocial meeting ot Court

Township FiremenPay Respects ToDeceased Buddies

Despite the rainy weatherj Woodbridge Township Fire Corn-

led by the Middlesex Fife

Meraedes C D A hold Wednes- the Woodbridge streetsth C l b i C l b memorial services for

SWDWT EXHIBITHELD TODAY ATHQPELAWN SCHOOL

An exhibition of students "fretime" work is being held today atHopelawn school under the direct1

ion of Mrs, Duff, principal ot theschojl. The exhibition includesdrawings, paintlngB, manual train-ing work and sewing and wasdone almost entlrelyi In spare Urnby the studeiitB and with onlsuggestions by the teachers. .• Some of the pupils have wrltte

original poems and bound themQtbers have colored pictureswh ch they drew. It was Interest-Ing to note what Inspired thechi dren to do certain things. Onechild, a girt In the fourth grade,read Stevenson's "Lamplighter"and drew her conception ot thepoem . |

After the, study of certain kea-sons the "children made panels.Among those on exhibition are"Japan," "India," (taken tromtheir Georgraphy lessons).

Another surprising exhibit was_ i the modeling out of common laun-

Sunday dry soap. The children . carveddaTnTght at TheTcoiumbian "club memorial services for departed everything trom a cat to a turtle.as follows- ^ O I U U l u m u u alternoon-prior to their annual All the exhibits showed careful

BrldEe- Mrs Frank O'Brien, members. On (account of the rain, thought and study,Mrs. Chares Farr, Mrs. M. P. Dun- tbe services, whlch'were scheduled - -lgan, Mrs. Arthur, Ernst, Mrs. J.J. Grace, Mrs. Alfred Coley, lira.Raymond Anderson, . Mrs. FrankMayo, whist, Mrs. John McGulrk,Mrs. George Finn, Mrs,.MichaelMrs. 0. F. Dunigan, Mrs.' JohnConole, Mrs. Celeste Romond,Cosgrove, Mrs. Alfred Thompson,Mrs. John Caulfleld; fantan,,MrB.Thomas Gerlty, Miss MargaretSullivan, Mrs. George Wright.and Mrs. Nels Albertson. , I •

May 28 6.l'00,(ii»Climate tor June,

live weka :tt f 6,200a week 2-5,uOi).Od

$99,658.75

ilalance nnoried $6,35^ 7 5.We have applied fi'i $>.,:• (Ii)

more for Junj making u t-uul mtHO.OOO.

"We have iwo courses open un-,n we secure tho $6,500. ,"1. To carry on as m>w, iiuc:-t the needs aB we hni1 it. out

ting It to the lowest possible iinlmon food, clothing, and shutter, al-lowing our present allocated am-noy to go aB far as poHHlhle, whuhwo estimate will be throughweek ending June 18 and part ninext week. Then refuse any tur-their aid because ot lack ufwhich in our opinion would IKserious condition In our town.

2. Reduce our relief tu ;ipoint whlcl> will allr.w uU>ted mu-rieys to last until July 1, whichwill be a 20 per cent, reduction,meaning only food and milk iinrtthat In less than normal sustain-inn ration.

"We have a n-Klstratlon uf 2175and 997 are receiving relief eachweek:

"Iselln District 5.1 to. a family"Fords District 4.6 to d family.Woodbridge District S.9 to a

family."Our relief is on a basis of

about 20 »«r cent, por person tor'food.

Our food and milk ia tjQ-«5per cenl. of our relief. The restis rent, including water and house—clothing, Including shoes, w»rkpants and work shirts, medlcinex.salaries and incidentals.

•'Our weekly relief amounts lu$6,200 a week and la Increasing

, "Water, rents,, are a very im:

portaat Item,.especially in thewarm weather and present manyconfusing problems. '

i "J. E. BRECKI0NTU1K1K,\ • Municipal Director."'The matter will be taken under

consideration b'y the TownshipCommittee as a whole to Bee wluitcam be done. • The met't|uR wasadjourned until eight o'clock to-night. ' \

Award Coal ContttaclH <Joseph Klein Co . , , at. Woofl

bridse was'the sfccceBsfltl Wddertor 100 tank of coal for, the Me-

(Continued on page five.)

Miss Beatrice • Kauchman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, JohnRa'uchman, ot Barron avenue, wonfreshman honot&in violin study.atthe Beaver college.

Dry and Mrs. Ira T. Spencer areguests at Chalfoate^Haddon ball,Atlantic City. I

ITALIANS TOThe Sons of Italy ot Port Read

to be held in section 2 of Wood-'bridge Park, were held lo the ( 1[1B 0UllB U l 1VR1J „, , „ , „Woodbridge High School audltot- m o r r o w n i g a t t 0 e i e c t ofticerB for•ium, whteh was cr.owded to capa- l n g w l l l H o l d a Bpeciaj meeting lo-W- . ... ,. the coming year! The present of-

The program opened with the H c e r g a r e (OnOWB; piieBldent,ringing of the National anthem. O M a r o iacovine; vice-presiaent,inging of the N a t i a a O l M a r o iacovine; v pUey. F.-8. Ga.rrls( new pastor pt ^ Vorgura; flnantlal secretaryllw Methodist Episcopal church ^Viteo r ^ -Marino, Recording

ave tho Invocation. Mayor Wll- deci.etary, Dominlck Declbus;Ham A. WlUlam A. Ryan made ^ g m , ^ J o B e p h Casale. Thethe oiwnlnn BD**k.«' ot the after- m e ( r t l n g w t n De h 9 |d in the churchdueed the specker ot the after-, a u d l t o r l u m a n d a n members areIMIOU, Bcimtor Aathui' A. Quliin, of u l . l s a i U |y requested to be present.Sewaren, who paid a fitting tribute U(ffl.eshmtmta w in be served.

Woodbridse $ CleanerWork Called tor and DeliveredTailoring o< evfery «wrtl>Uoii'

^ W ^ MO

to •deceased firemen.The uecretarles ot the various

fire companies read the roll call.The High school Band played sev-

i d i th p a meralol Bad p y sduring the program•mi B».»vumo »u» v T a i l r g

Taps, was sounded by Roy Pate- 84 Main Streetman."

WOODBBIPGH

>MOW

GET ACQUAINTED

WITH

HARRIET'SFINE BAKING

DELICIOUSLAYER CAKES

Made jmt as you wouldlat home,. . .

PASTRIES and TARTS. . . that please

Breads baked (or health

WEDDINGand PARTY CAKES

. . , iqade to orderJ—.

Oak free RoadISELIN, N. J. .

58 IRVING STREETRahway Theatre Building

RAHWAY, N. J.

PAGE TWO THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932

Swap of Husbands, Wives Is Success Scarf Theme Tunes to DecolletageFamilies Are More Than

With

By CHERIE NICHOLAS

. Moot. N. p.—As anotaalBMBt ID tOfrfllrt lo which two

tnilt** ID this twentywiie*, hatbands, children

honk* three years ago batso mcrtusfal ID tMs.thre*

,F#sr "try-flit* that both w«n*a m 4

ipleased wtib tbe retail, whileneighbors who- prt>{ihe»iW (allurefor the expert mtst hav« agreed th«jwere mistaken: Welfare worker* *•?It U the most unusual east In theirexperience, being abso|attly onkjoe

The Knights'aod the ttllt«snMI•re the families Involved. Two ho*bauds, two wive*, and « v e n chil-dren were Included ID the mlropand the reallifttneoi whtcb followed.

While the Knights had flr« (toll8 r « before the realignment tndthe RlkenRTOdt but two, under thenew arrangements the Knights foundthemseiTe§ with bat four children,while the Rlkenftrudt had their fam-ily Increased from two children tothree.

The two famnin were t m tfriend* before tbe "experiment wastried and they remain Just as'goodfriemiH today. The children-attendthe (nine «choo), the parent* wentto thf Mint* church, and often thefour parent* would pile Id to tbecame automobile and go to The same"movie" show. They jecured theirdivorce* together and- had a douWemarriage the next day. Ttien theyall came ba'-k tor their new'homes.

Neither the Knights nor the Kit-ensrudi were among the "newlyweds" when they decided to ex-change families, - There, was no"hodden Impulse.* The Knights hadbeen married IT yean and the ttik-ensruds for 11 years when the read-justment was undertaken.

The head of one family Is Wll-

M i t b * o l h w - T 1 i e

in» wa»e*ta. Mi**,while tht Rlk*n*rads wtt BottHwm, N, D1. <

la t int , the two fatalil** fmmdlh«m*Hfes tlvln* on a<SJaf*nt farm?near iiltut. Here M>*y were CI«Mfriends f#r **v*rsl year* the. chitIlreti gmm\D% up together and tbeptrenti being stwui at intimate as

j K 'F?or « liveyesrt~s*» i

jras gradtoaily^omina; over {lie twofamine*, „ InstVid of .husbands sadwites patffng. off together when the(wo famine* came to Minot on •double (bopping expedition, or toittetd I pWfur« show. Knight t M ,»eth«rr

\\r%. tliVnwrwJ often Mt toother,Kkntimid *nd Mm. KnigM

seats •limijiidf tht »tr»*rTheir frienftt got to , teat

ini HH Ifujr. If seemed * g'»d J"*e."•BttMhpr* w»i'm*»r* tn the affair

than yu« a Jnkc.ltae <lay In March.!!»», txfoi women fll*d tuirs for dirorsce, scoring c"r»rtty. Jhe saitielawyer acted lor both. The.twohu«b*iD4« w#rt In the. cnurtr/wrawWn The decT«it wtrt banded downby tti% Ju-lg*/ T

The foP'-wirt* mnrBlng Rikensrudmarried Mrs.' Knight and KnlgMmarrtffl Mrs. ftltensrodt with- adouble cwemony..

Th* boneynwotu were spent to-

Baptizing 400 in the Mississippi

What Is said to rave w*o the largest revival of.Its kino took placenear Kenm-u, Mo., wlitre 4'.'J persons »tre tja^ized In the waters of theMississippi river to b<: converted in a Pentecostal Uoliness band bytw«nty-three-y(-ar-o!d I!^T. Hus-stll Ridgeway, evangelist Ffom the shorea crotf'd of 10,' XJ wa;r.tief] the ceremony as «he converts wailed IHo thewater of "Old Man Iliver" a&d one by one were completely Immersed bytbe young evangelist.

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DVAXCE

Protects Source of "Pearl" Buttons the message i:mood to ere;:'.

Science Is Taking Care ofFresh Water Clam.

Washington.—Science Is savingthe musdftl, ut fresh water clam. Ue-ports (rom tbe upper Mississippi val-ley Indicate that the placid mollosk.whose shell 1B the .chief source of"pearl" buttons, has been propagat-ing rapidly, thus checking fears thatstream pollution ba> marked itsdoom.

".'.fetrl'-bottom bring to mindpalm-fringed lagoons In the tropic's,with swarthy natives ,dirlng Intoshark-lnfesied waters for •precious•mother-of-pearl" shells. But nnrp-mantle buyers of buttons look to tbemud banks of American Inland wa-ters for three-quarters of America's•pearl' tauten needs," Bays a Na-tional GeWrapblc society bulletin.

" "Arkansas, liljnols, Tennessee,Indiana, jjichlgan and, Iowa, In theorder nained, are the most Impor-tant breeding grounds of -the mus-sel, or fresh' water clam. The mu»-Ml also can be found In other re-'

glons, principally Teias. but ho-where Is It as numerous as In'tbeMississippi, and Its far-flung tribu-taries. " ,

"More than 15.433,000 pounds of'pearl' buttons were made fromfresh water mmsels In 1KW. where-as marine shells, practically all ofwhich were Imported from Australiaand the Philippines, produced only4,500.000 pounds; of buttons.

"Saving tbe fresh water musselrequires a round-about approach.The mussel has an unusual methodof hatching Its young. First tbe na-tive fish Qf .the Mississippi bastnhad' to be saved, because, at onestage in IM growth, the Infant mus-sel must hitch-hike to the gills ofany fish that happens to swim by,attaching itself with tiny books. Injtils position H becomes overgrownby sVii) or mucous membrane of thefish, ridinij aldng for about tenweeks, and then dropping to ;hemuddy bottom of tbe river,to beginIts normal life a i a mussel

"Fish rescue stations establishedby the bureau of fisheries alon'g tbe

.': wings of midsuro-r.ai fashions carryi designers are In at:'rriy. Joyous look-

ing apparel sv! , i,s suggests goingto lovely ear'i<-ri parties on sunlit

• afternoons ot oan ing at tbe coun-Mississippi river send out men to t r? c lQb-scoop up fifb stranded by receding -Not as yet have creators offlood waters In pools which would clothes beatoUful discovered any-otherwise dry up. One 6sh may '.thing In the way of fabrics whichcarry as many as 2.50u\iny mussels,'add-such enchantment to the pic-In one year some 300,000.000 fre*h t D r e o f midsummer festivities aswater mussels were thus "restored richly colorful prints. Let daytimeto circulation.' The_museel requires P r i n t i b e »• 8"r'*r «"d as monotoneabout five yeftrs fo grow ttt.a good a n d " ' r i m VA n « a ! fn design ascommercial sUe. • «h*J «'*•>. but when It «omes to• "Mussels" are .valued af rtver- i P^ntsi for nlgMtlme they must be

bank prices, which range from 120 gorgeous, exo;ic andbreRthe the airto»13O per ton. But often there ere o f romance,njt only ID their wealth•eitra dividends.1 In the form of real o f co lor« b u t "• I h e daring of theirpearls, which are found In musesls i P»«ernlng as we) I-such Is t ie pre-of Inland waters as well as In the ) T a l U n « ««"i»«>i «• eiprassed Inbyster shells of *1he ocean, one teshlon!and f o r . l h u OTmmer- .Illinois) digger soM a pearl to' aj- ID t h i 8 m a t t e r o f c o l o r BDd de"Mount Carmel Jeweler ff.r $500. The B l p i " m a y t r a t n f u t | y •» M l d t t a t

Jeweler took It to Sew York, 'where/1.111' «ason's mldsommer eveningIt brought $2,000. Then It returned! P r i n U a r e l e l l l n 8 " t h e •w e e '^ 8 'to Illinois by way of Paris.. j story ever, told." Many of the>D

"Although mussels are edible they b w i t i n t 0 a riot o f M ' o r ffhll« a "are not highly valued as a-food. The the flowers of the garden seem toAmerican Indians, however, appar- fM ^Wnt a reunion as they cpowdentlj were*fond of them, because l n t 0 sI>ac.e o n ' diaphanous .back-great piles t.f anchipped' mussel pounds. Field flowers, especiallyshells cai) be found around'their en- t h o s e w l l h " ^ ^ ****** sue.b ascampment

Build Safest; ot. VaultsConcrete, Stee.1, Water Pro-

tect Bank of England.

London.—"I want trie new Bankt>t Co laGd made so Impregnablethat no one could even steal somuch, as half af sovereign from UsvaultB. Even the theft of- that,small sum would ruin our prestige."

That statement, made by Manjtagu Norman, governor of tbe Bankof; England, Is responsible for themightv barrlcude of steel and ce-ment being built 60 feet below thestreets of London. |

Normun'B Instructions are beingcarried out to, the letter and thenew vaults, wijll withstand asaault,fire, bombardment, dynunlte andflood for ttie next 860 years. If anyIntruder even gets Instde, be mustface the danger of being drowned,shot or captured.

The new safes are coating £500.-000 and will be the main featureof tbe new Bank of England build-ing, now half finished. AU work

Finds Hit QuarryFormer Army Pal!

Denver.—City D e t e c t i v eJames O'Uonnell recently re-turned to Denver from a tripto I'ortMd Ore., without btsman,

O'Donnell was sent to re-turn George Bay to face,charges of embezzlement,

"'But that was one time Iwas perfectly satisfied to comehome without my man," O'Don-Bfcll declared,

"Hay, I discovered, Is thesame George Hay' who servedwith me In the-same war-timeoutfit In France.

"Believe me, when tbe gov-ernor of Oregon ibowid me aletter clearing Hay I wastickled to death."

has been carried out behind highbarricades., The outer doors of the safeb are

^escribed as artillery proof., |\Thelooter shells are bronze while thecores are,solid blocks of 3-incbsteel. ' \ ' ' '

All tfie "strong room11 systemrests on g t l twfoot 'bed of con-'crete reinforced wttb, hardenedsteel rods, and covereljl with a lay-er-of steel, The sides of the vaultsand safes are protected In the sameway. Architects are certain thatno. amount of tunneling would everpermit access from below pr fromthe sides. ^ ,

t h e only feasible access to thesafes and vaults will be fromabove, through massive grille gatesand Bteel doors, j^uarded, If neces-sary, by machine gunners..1 Insidethese gates and doors Is a deepshaft, with elevators, leading downto tbe level of the vaolts.

In emergencies this shaft can beflooded, drowning Intruders, withno danger of the water penetratingtbe strong rooms.

There are more strong grilles atthe bottom of the shaft and tbehuge safe door weighs 25 tons. Noteven the governor of tbe bank panopen the safe door. The combina-tion code of'the lock is divided up,DO one person knowing all of It

Even Inside the safe* door thereare Innumerable steel doors, to beopened before a single bar of goldcould be removed from the rackon which it lies.

Vet Wants Compensationfor Corn* War" Gave HimNew Orleans.—Claiming that rig-

orous wartime 'drilling gave, hini"Incurable corns" op-the bottom ofbis feet, Willie Lee Johnson, Worldwar veteran, appeared in Federalcourt here and asked fall disabilitypayment under provisions of ibefar risk tosurence act. Johnson, arailway brakeman by trade, laidbe bad been unable to follow bisprofession ijoct bji discharge, '

WINNER IN OHIO

dalsfes and bachelor buttons, aremaking merry on many a summerychiffon. '

Sometimes as" many as seven or

eight colors splash over ubite orpale grounds In fi/wery design. Tbecharming gflwn to t!»e left l r thepicture is fashioned of Just such a,chiffon of many hues. No less ex-citing than the chiffon luelf Is theunique decolletace of this ultra-

.smart gown. There Is nothingquite lo new and so unusualas the decollate neckline whicbreflects the vogue for scarfeffects. One of the points toobserve In connection with thisnew scarf movement as adopted bythis dn«s Is that the tiigti-in-fronlneckline, which Is nnw tbe thing, is.accented/the two ends ot the, scarf. 1like drapery dropping at the back In igeneral cascades, as shown by theaccompanying mlnlttnre sketch. |

Tbe scarf theme as applied to dan1

|ng silhouettes In decolletage de-sign- is again demonstrated In tbe'"classy" dinner gown Illustrated tothe left. In this instance the scarfand the bodice seem molded Into iunit With a pleasing gesture one;end* of the scarfs forms a snug shouMder strap, while the Other streamer\glides over the opposite shoulder,!falling with consummate grace to-ward tbe back. The pore silkprinted georgette which fashionsthis -model Is one of the much-1

talkedof-semi-sheers which leading jdesigners .are so enthusiastically;sponsoring \ this season. The colorscheme is also Interesting. j

New Coats Have LittleFlare; Frocks Tailored

The smartest coats this year" donot have %,uch flare—they hangfairly straight, but with sufficient

\ swing to be easy and comfortablefor walking, j

Dresses, too, have igone tailoredip such, a his wayrthat ,tbe thing weHave' always called an "'afternoondrtss" is almost threatened withextinction. , \

I The beaut? of alallored dress Is,that it is at home, everywhere.Woolen dresses nsed to be cotisld-eri-d more Informer than silk ones,and knit dresses more Informalthu,n either. But now we know fewdistinctions as to fabric.

So under « tailored coat mayperfectly appropriately any of ih'fullowinc fabrics In a simple dress;rough silk crepe; canton or flat

Attorney General Gilbert Belt- m p e . t w e e d s . , h e e r WOO |B; jerseynjan of Ohio who. running on a pro- l a n d a l l . k o | , fabrl«s; mesh andhlbltlon repeal platform, defeateo c r o c h c t > A p d with a tailored coatLouis J. Tabor for the KepubLieaniJ0U m a y a ) S o w e ar a sweater andsenatorial nomination. g k , r t ; a n d b e T e r j comfortable a i

well as very smart

Rat* W a l k Tightrope, _ u . p . . .Cheat ing Hungry Cat. PrachcaJ E ^ e m b l e U

tan,, va.-wWai!.ng rau U;eit Spring Favpnteare added to the strange things that E a r l » 8 P r l n * * * • t h e P r a ( ; t l c a l

are happening these dajs in the Old ensembleon

thea real

Dominion. 6BI the farm of" Frank"i E V e r J h o u s e l» conteBtratlngU Konta. the rats travel on a i w e a r a b l e en8emblei done Inwire clotheillse stretched between j B t r e 8 a l n s a h r l«h t > y o u t h f v " Df?'e'the corn-crib and the smokehouse)ana made with all evidences ot care-

' treatraeni and workmanship.without even a disdainful glance at Ifulhungry catslow: flftien

waiting patiently be-two meet on'the ac-

commodating wire, one rat retreatsto tbe corn-crib to allow tbe otherto pass.

"Sail" Own CountryStockholm.—"Know your burn-

country" ts tbe slogan of tbe Bwed-,Ub Tourist association, which nowbas nearly 180400 members. Nearly700,000 booklets and brochures weremailed and 900 kilometers of newpaths and roads were added to the985 kilometers previously opened byUtt association.

•The wotuuo who spends a greatdeal of ber day ont of doors Is par-ticularly addicted, to this type ofgarment as It fits unobtrusively Intoany scheme arid Is most flatteringto every type, Brown Is beingmuch nsed' and tn place of tbewhite used so much with that colorlast spring, two tones of. brown arebeibg shown and very much liked.

Large foulard squares apparentlyare tbe favorite choice 'of smartfount women for scarfs to give toecolor contrast, to sport or spectator

JEWELED CLIPSBT CBKK1B NICHOLAS

Every woman who travels appre-ciates tl;e comfort of a lace eveninggown—possibly several of them, forthere are so many types of tare Infashion' nowadays (o vary > one'swardrobe. The new lustered laces,especially those described as angel'sskin and the "chalky" varieties, alsothe dilrene laces which are not ex-pensive but are elegant-looking, viewith other fanrlcs In meeting theobBtacles.of hast; packing and bur-rlefl dressing when there Is no timeor opportunity for pressing on' aweek-end trip. Tbe gown shownwas photographed at dose rangeIn order to sb6w yoti tbe lovely d»°sign of Its durene lace which Is han-dled like real Irish crochet lace witha touch of Venice* influence. TheJuit-under-tne-bust line, which highfashion Is adoring/Is obtained hereby means of a cunning little bolerothat ties very blgh snd does ,g_randthings for the girl with a good fig-ure, The Jeweled clips, one at eachside of the soft neclrfae, are won<derf ully. smart

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THE WOODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 PAGE THREE

Under Frozen Starsby GEORGE MARSH

(M. OTXTJ terrltO

CHAPTER

"We are from the Lake of theftnnd Beaches," announced, JimIn Ojlbwa to an old Indian, withfnce seamed with wrinkles, who leftthe group of women by the tlplsnnd met them. "1 wish to speak tothe hunters who trade there. Bendword tn the other Islands."

With fnce Immobile as stone, thegrh/.lnd veteran scrutinized Jimand Omnr through keen, mlnk-llkeeyes, before he replied.

"What are your names?" he askedquietly.

"I 11 in Stuart, of trTe old com-pany," snld Jim, "and this It Omar,my hend man." There was ashrewdness, an Intelligence to therugged features of the old mnnwhich Impressed 8tuart, and hewondered If he, too, were under tbe•l>ell of Jlngwak, the sorcerer,

"You have journeyed far, Whattinve you come to the Plpestone to(ell us?"

Irrltnted by the calm Insistenceof the Ojlbwa. Omar broke i n ,"You will hear when yon havecnljfd the hunters together. Sendthese boys here with word to theother Islands."

The weathered skin of the Indian's face creased with a dry smileas he countered: "Who are you

'tn give orders In the Plpestonecountry?' '

Omar laugher goodnaturedly asho passed the Indian a plug of nig-1,'crlinnd. "My father has swallowedtlie fins of a do re and they prickhis thront There Is tobacco andton in tbe canoe. Send for tbehunters."

With a grin, the old man orderedsome boys, who stood near thegroup listening to tbe talk with

Interest, to take Stuart's

'ENSAS THE STORY OP

At Ml hit pott, Siinwt R M H , fa A« Canadian, north, Jim 8tu*n, tradcr^ap , with hit headman, Omtr, rttctni a drifter on »fl overturned etna*,

Aaron UBUmd, daughter)* hit rlnl ID fth« lot baptowk UBIond, with Para-dlt, hit ball-breed lieutenant, arrive* br lurch <A th« mtutnf lirL ttridii dli-plan enmity toward Jim. Below leaving, Aurora and Jlib arrange to exchang*notei on i eemlri Wind. Goln« thtre, Jim it ambaihed by Parutit and,forcedto trivtl toward, the LeBlond pott, On the way he overturn th# ho»t, IttvinlW§ h»H drowned enemy on the1 beaeh.. Hii superior, Andrew Chrlitie, diipleaiedi t the trade, abowlnf, atlowe $tuirt, tt hit requctt, one jeer to "make food."Returning to Smutt Houi*, Jim and Omit are fired opon troaS ambuih. Paradiaha) bribed in Indian to kill or dltabla thentt The attempt fauVand-Jim takei theIndian to UBIond. After bearing the itorjr LeQkmd dlicbarges Paridli tramhit employ. Jim tnd Aunwe acknowledge their mutual love, though Aurora tireturning to Winnipeg, and Jttn hat plinned a fret tonal appeal to the Indiana,who have refaied to tride their luri with the cstnptny he repreteqtt. Jim, witt-ing the Indian campi findi Pandit hat tnliited their mperititioa to dlKOurigettidlnf wltl Stuart.

"What d'yuh think of him? HasI'anidis got him?" whispered Jimto Omar.

"llnrd to tell."JlniRnuntcred to the old Indian as

he talked rapidly to tbe group ofcurious nnd awed squaws near tbetlpls. "You hnve seen many lungsiimvs come and go," he snld InOjlbwa. "You have lived long andsren the faces of many men. Looklit me! Da 1 speak with a singletoiisue?"

The old Indlnn met Jim's eyes ,wlthcandid Riize. He remored the pipelie hud tilled with Omar's tobacco,spat, then replied: "1 know the faceo( tbe white man. In, my youth 1voyuKfd many long snows foe tbeold company down at Fort Hope, atAlbany. There 1 learned from theoblnte tntber that there Is no truthin medicine'men. But the peopleliere will not listen to me."

"Tiiey believe luls Wabeno, Jlng-Vwuk?"

"Yes, many believe him and theFrenchman, I'uradla."

Jim was stirred by the openfliwnking of l|ie shrewd old man.Hire wns a possible ally. He mustlie cultivated,

"What Is your name?" • , •"(hide Zotalre,' they called me at

Furt Hope; my father was halfFrench." r

"Where la thft) Jlngwak now?""lie summers In the Sturgeon

river country, three Bleeps towardtlie big water."

"Have you ever seen this French*mnn, I'urudls?"

"Yes, he was here the last longannws'; lie came with a dqg-tenm."

"What does Jlngwak tell the Qjlb-•wns about me and the post of theold company ,to keep them fVorobringing me their furs?"

,01 d Zotalre laughed as he replied:"He suys that the good spirits hetalks with tell him that the Houseof the Setting Sun Is the home of

'devils. l ie says you have the evil•ye."

"And the people believe him?""Some do, but not ai|.""What do you think?" >"Jingwak Is a JeBsiklb, • liar.

'aradis keeps his tipl filled withbncco and flour."Jim glanced at Omar, who Us-

tentd behind him. The face of theIf-breed was black with rage. Tb«usL-lea of his square Jaws bulged

his teeth crunched, m i little'es Bnnpped. as he leaned toward) old Indian. "You show me dpII to de Sturgeon rlvalreV

Zotalre calmly gazed Into thetilled features of tbe half-

ed.

"I am an old map, and It Is far,"it answered. ,

A look of satisfaction toucheduur's tierce eyes. "Iu our canoeflour, tobacco tnd tea. You are

wise man! and our friend." he saidjidlk'untly. "The old( companyII not forget Zotaire." 'Gradually the bark canoes from

tlshlng camps assembled at theland where Jim and Omar waited,iue of the men and women came

nrd with friendly "bo-Jo's" andtook bunds with the strangers,itliers bung back, conversing In

their grave, questioningpicturing their misgivings

concerning this white man from theDouse of the Devils, From tbe ac-tions of the men and-squaws It wasevident to Stuart that Jlngwak's ef-forts, successful as they had beenIn keeping tbe trade of these peo-ple from Sunset House, had failedto Instill fear of him personally,except among the most supersti-tious. FOIL at his request they hadcome to look at him and listen tohis words.

After passing tobacco to the men,Jim told them that their fathers fortwo hundred years bad tradedwith the oid company, and alwayshad received fair treatment Tosave them from a long Journeysouth, the old company bad built apost on the Lake of the SandBeaches, and wished to trade withthem. But Paradis hnd come amongthem with lies which only childrenwould believe. In his pay was afalse shaman who lived on thebounty of the North-West company.

As Jim mentioned the name ofJlngwak, from a group of youngmen In the rear of the Ojlbwas rosegroans of protest

•It Is a He 1" shouted a youth;but the voice of Zotalre lifted abovethe clamor at dissent

"Hlsanl Keep quiet I" command-ed the old man. "You listened toParents when he snld that this manwho speaks had the Evil Eye andtalked with devils. Now listen tohim. and Judge for yourself whospenks with a double tongue."

Jim's heart leafed at the old In-dian's defense of him. Here was afriend In need. Then Jim told theIndians that ha would come In De-cember, the little monn of the spirit,with dog-teams loaded with honesttrnde-goods, and save them the longtrip south.

At the announcement there wnsa nodding of heads among the old-er men, but from the rear of the as-sembly groans and cat-calls. How-ever, when Omar told them of thedisgrace of I'aradls by his own chief-rhow he had been seat to Nlplgon,a hush fell upon the swart-faced au-dience.

Shaking hands with most of theolder men and women, Jim returnedto the canoe, to find Esau and Omarsquatted on the beach, watching Zo-talre trace with his fingers a roughsketch of the trail north to theSturgeon river.

Through the -afternoon the threefriends paddled down the first of thePlpestone lakes and mnde camp onaq Island near the outlet To thenorth lay other and larger lakes otthe Plpestone chain, which formedth« headwaters of the Sturseonriver. Elating their supper of ban'nock, fried pike, and'tea, they con-sidered the situation as theysmoked.

"Too bad old Zotalre wouldn'tcome with us," regretted Jim- "Heseems tp have Influence with thesepeople.'! v

"He bad fear .to travel to de Stur-geon," replied Esau, "fae tell medey might keel heera eet dey toun'heera wld us."

"Paradees and Jlngwak got plenteefr*en' up dere," added tbe broodingOmar.

these Ojlbwas trade with him whenhe stole a march on his rivaland came to them on the snow InDecember? However, there was butone line of action open at pres-ent, and that was to visit them, showhimself, and talk to them as behad talked to the fishing camps upthe lake. Then the thought of thegirl who had begged him to stay atMltawangazama until she wentsouth drpve his present quest fromhis mind. Was he ever to see heragain? WoulC she come back inthe spring? If she did, she wouldfind a defeated fur trader, out ofa job, who had had the boldness tomake love to a girl who could onlypity him. Aff the qnlet lake wentrose colored under the flush ot theafterglow, and the shadow-pnekedspruce of the adjacent shore of themainland deepened from purple toviolet, Jim smoked with his bitterthoughts, while Omar and Esau

"They'll Take Her Away From JimDown There in the City, Smoke."

talked together in low tones. Then,na his clouded stray eyes lifted fromthe embers of the supper fire Intowhich he had been staring, a cold

is on, Omar I" called Jim. "1 thinkthey're making their getaway-afraid we'll cross In the canoe Inthe dusk and hunt,'em."

Knowing that rifle sights werenow Invisible la the murk of theopposite shore, Jim stood up, to findOmar calmly examining the canoe.

"Now; who* do yon suppose pulled(hat trick, Esau?*1'

"Dose young men follow us fromde camp."

"I suppose they're some of Para-dis' people—only they don't knowthat they'll never see him again."

Omar approached Jim and thrusta face Into his, the fierceness ofwhich even the gathering dusk didnot soften. "Dey follow us andshoot to keel. Do 1 use dees now,w'en I feel de neck of dot Paradees?" The half-breed pointed tothe long skinning knife slung fromthe sash at his waist

"Yes, 1 guest you're justified tnusing anything, now. They're afterus and they'll g e t us, ton, In thlcountry, II we're not careful. Campretty close wltli that first'shot. Oolmy pipe right under my hund.didn't know an Indian could shoo-so straight."

"Dese peopl' goln' follow us," sailEsau. "W'en de moon go down, wdrop down do riviere an' wait fo:dem een de niornln'."

"Ah-ha," agreed Omar. "Wmak' a leetle ambush for dem."

As the night thickened before themoon died at midnight, the peter-boro from Sunset House silentlyleft the Island, and dropped downthrough the shadows to the outletand Into the river. A few milesdownstream they turned In andmade camp.

Jim wrapped himself In his blan-ket with Smoke beside him, towrestle with a dllllnilt problem.Clearly the Indians who had fol-lowed them down tlie lake wouldstnp at nothing to drive them outof the country: With these paidhenchmen of t'arodis on his heels, hecmiM not go on. But to allowOmar and Esau to Blwot them outof their canoe In the morning, muchus they deserved It would he badKiwrnlshlp. They hnd kinsmenunions the VMpestone Ojlbwas whowould take up the feud, thus start-oit, nn<l .Tim's mission wns one ofcoiu-llimlon. Yet he had to defendhimself, and Omnr and Esau wouldbe hard to handle.

The sun was high In the sky onthe following morning before thethree who waited In the river wil-lows saw a ennoe turn the bendabove them. .Clearly the two pad-dlers were confident'thnt the peter-boro was somewhere far ahead ofthem downstream, for the men Inthe willows plainly heard theirvoices.

There was the muffled click ofsteel on steel as three rifles were.

"We're In for trouble on the Stur-geon, 1 guess. But I'm going tofind that crooked fakir, trouble orno trouble," snapped Jim. "I've gotjust one rear to get some of thatfur, or quit"

For a space, Omar looked at hisdiscouraged chief, as be sat, elbowaon knees, bead I., hands. Then tbehalf-breed rested an Iron-hard handon Jim's shoulder, as he said: "Westay een dees countree and hunt fordat Jingwak until de Ice drive ussouf."

"But suppose we do not flnd him,bow're we going to break his holdon the Indians?"

"Leave dat to Omar and Esau."•Wllnt d'you two Intend to do?

Sou can't kill him, you know, youold wolf. You'd ruin ma If yon didAnd they'd get you before you gotout. Remember, you've got a fam-ily*

The black eyes of Omar twinkledas they met the Bphlnxllke gase otthe old Indian. "Esau and Omarfind de way to feez dat wabeno."

But Jim saw little hope tn tbesituation. Be haft recklessly undertaken to double tfte ttade of #unsetHouse within the 'year by gettingsome of the Plpestbhe and Sturgeonriver fur from LeBlond. But would

nose touched his hand and a mas-sive, hairy head nudged his arm,while a pair of slant brown eyessought his.

'•Hello, Smoke 1" Jim circled theneck of the dog with his arm.^Smoke loves Jim, even If he's apoor fur man, and a fool to loveher."

As If sKStng tbe mood of the manwho held hra. devotion, the dogwhined, his red tongue caressingJim's hand.

•'They'll take her.'awny Jrom Jimdown there In the city. Smoke. Tueywon't Jet hip have her, but Smoke'Ualways love old Jim, won't he?"

So the man and the great dog hehad ouce carried Inside his furparka as a puppy, sat side by sidela perfect understanding, while theflush of the sky slowly fadedthrough the long northern twilightIn tbe mirror of the lake. Then, asJim held a lighted match to hispipe, In the Indigo glodm of thespruce of the mainland across thestraight, there was the flash androar pf a rifle, followed swiftly byanother.

\ A bullet wrenched the shatteredpipe from Stuart's teeth, Then hedove headlong for the bushes, asOmar and Esau took coffer on theopposite side of tbe dead file,

"You heetr called Omar.'"Nol" growled Jim, hunching

toward his gun which Btood proppedagainst a bush. "If they want war—give It to 'era I"

Again the twilight silence wassplit by guns on the mainland, andbullets spattered around the camp,,while ;he excited Smoke yelped ashe raced back and forth, still un-touched.

tarn, I weel (splitibnu."

your t'roat lak' 1

The LOWEST TIREP R I C E S ever offered/* ^for GOODYEAR QUALITY

IT S GOOD NEWS that you am buy any tire lor u lowas f 3.49.

But that'H only hall the story. The other tuii U—tMi prk*tmyt m GOODYEAR.

You cut put stout new Coodyetr Speedway* on your ctrtoday at tht kwttt prkti y*u ntr paid far a GttifMr Tin.

No need to worry about old, risky tint—no need towonde£ whether they'll bring yon home tale every tlamyou stmrt oa a trip—when you can gat Goodyear vtlueaat theae bargain price*. •,

And you can bank on It—they tr* bargain* 1 Pull ovenlietires—marked with the Goodyear name and house flag.Built with patented Goodyear Snpertwtot Cord. Lifetimeguaranteed. Balanced for long, even wear.

Goodyear can give you such tremendous values becausemore people ride on Goodyear Tlrea than on any otherkind. Here certainly Is the chance of a lifetime 1 "Why buyany i#c*mf-cholce tire when /inf-cholce costs no more?"

Each' In pain

i Z9* 4.40-11

PATHFINDER I LOOK AT THESE 7 FEATURES:(t) Lifetime Guaranteed {%) Goodyeir ntroo tnd houM Bid oa•idewill (3) Full ovenize (4) Built with Supertwiit cord,Goodyear patent (5) HuiWy, he«ry tread (•) D«*p-out traction

(1) New in every way

SPEEDWAYFull Oversize

30 x 45011Ford Chevrolet

Price pet single tite

SIX "PME8"?You can count tix layer* of fab-ric here, but the firjt two underthe tread in thit tire (or in ant»o-called "six-ply" tire builtthii way) do not run from beadto bead. Some tire-makers countthese ai "pliei," but they arereally "breaker ttripi," so wecall them tbat

a*)x4.4o-aiEach, in pairs . . t ^ l

$ 4 " P« 'ing's tire »

iEach, in pain . . *at f*7

• per tingle tire

In pairs

'Full Oversize

29 x 4.50X0Chevrolet

Price per single tire

Full Oversize

18*4.75-1* $Ford Chevrolet

Plymouth

Price per tingle tire EachIn pain

*4M

Each, in pairs . . f f £

per single tire ^

19

Each, in pain . . $

per single tire

16

Full Oveniie

, 19 x S.00-19Chrysler Dodge

Nash

Price per single tire EachIn pain

Full Oversize

30 x 5.00-SOEssex Nath

Price per single tireEach

In pair*

Pull Oversize

98 x 5.15-18 $Chrysler Buick

Price per single tire5"

Each*£$$ In pain

Full Oversize

1 1 x $ . 1 4 1 1 %{

Buick DodgeMash

Price per tingle tire Eachla pain•5*

Ford-Model T

Price per tingle tire Each

L SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR THESE VALUES!

cocked. Tlien tlic willows were silent. Presently, ns the birch bark

drifted abreast of the amthere wa? n roar, as the gunsfrom the sliore. The paddle

bowrmin tell, splintered from!nds. With a cry of terror the

sternman BWUHR the nose of tjiecraft toward the opposite bank, asthe rifles nfealn exploded.

In liisienr the Indian in'the bowof the cfflioe plunK«J headlong Intothe river and mnde for the shore,while his 1 mate .flattened on thefloor of tlie ennoc. Then from thewillows, two men paddled rapidlyacross the stream to the driftingcanoe, while the third covered thJcrlft with,, his rifle. .Running thepeterboro alonRslde, Omar steppedInta the hlreh hnrk and. lifting thegrny-faeed young Ojlbwa In' MBgreat arms, with a curse threw himinto the water.

"We not slmot jijag, de skunk,'an'we not shoot at you, dls tarn!"roared the Infuriated half-breed,deprived of Us vengeance by thecommands of Stunrt. "But de next

Long Railway RailtThe lo&ost niihvuy mils in the

World are to \K luiil in Knglnml soon.They measure 00 feet in length, com-pared with the usual length of HO, 45md 00 feet. It Is hoped that the long-

er rails will1 provide smoother run-ning, less noise and wear. It Is estl-'mated that on a train traveling 40miles an hour on 30-foot rails, eachwheel jolts 117 times a minute, dueto the Joints'. On the new rails thisnumjoef will . be reduced to 39 aminute. •

"Who1. Afraid?"Women outnumbered men by 15 toat the recent South of England

mouse show at ST. Albuns, They for-,got about jklrts and crowded about,the exhibit pens to see mice" from allparts of Ihe country, brought to com-pete for 20 challenge cups arid 44special prizes. There were miee otalmost every "colour," ns the Britishspell It, and only a few were valuedat less than $50 while one was pricedat $250.

"They'll ruindon't stop 'en>!"

the canoe tt westormed the mad-

dened fur trader, as he drew him-self within reach of his gun. "Here,Smoke, they'll get yout Q«relDownl"

Then the rifles of Omar and Daauopened on the ambush two hundredyardi across the strait. Shortly therepeating guns of the three men, fir-ing at the flashes, made the oppo-site shore too hn( (or the single shotrides In the ambush. The shootingstopped.

"Well, the war on the Plpestoae

stab de carl!As the frightened Ojlbwa swam

for the shore, Omnr returned to thepeterhoro and finished the work ofthe rifle shots In destroying thecanoe, by opentnR great senms.wltbhis knife. Then he tossed over-board the bag of provisions, with,the rifles of the Indians, and aban-doned the waterlogged cra"ft,

"Now travel home tn your moc-casins," called the half-breed InOjlbwa to the Indlnn as he reachedthai shore, "and t*ll them how wegave you a Bw|m nnd let yon KOI"

WoBderlng what further evidenceof Jlngwak'S hostility awaited them,but forced hy the necessity ofbreaking the conjurer's influence Inthe Pipestooe country if. SunsetHouse were to survive, JtU con-tinued down the river.

(TO BB CONTINUED.)• . .

Term of CobUmpt, A picayune wns u jtmiW coin such

as a SpanlBh half real or an Ameri-can-five-cent piece, and thus Itmeant a "trifling sum." The ex-pression "Not worth a picayune"now Is used to express the fnct tbata thing Is worth very tittle or lapractically worthier.

SQUARE

, ONE OF NEW YORK'S••NICEST HOTELS!**

i LARGE, SUNUT ROOMSCONVENIENT LOCATION

IDEAL FOR MOTORISTSA

H O T E L

THE HOTELIBONGTON AVE, 49th to 50th STSj, NEW YOBK

Directly Opposite ihe WaldorfiAttona

800 ROOMS- EVERY R0OMtWrrH<BATH

' From $3.00 per dayA RADIO IN EVERY ROOM ,Short walking diitanoe from Grand CentralTerminal and 6 . & 0 . Motor Coach Station.Ten minulM by tlxi from Penniylvania Sta.

American Home Cooking Served in a Notable Rettanmnl

OSCAR V^BICHARDS, Manager

V *

MANY LETTERSaddressed to you personaltyThink of tbe advertisement* in-this paper ai ao many lettersu.MriHwd to you, personally. That's what they're intended to be,anJ, actually, that's what they are. Thia newspaper ia, in effect, amail-lmg which brings you news of eventa and uewa of the bwtmt-rtluuidise at the fairest prices.

You don't throw away letters unread. Yon don't read three orfour Idlers carefully and eklm through the t«at. Treat the"merchandise letters'* In this newspaper the same way. Beadtin in all. Read them carefully. One single item will often repayyou fo* the time it has talwa to read tbeW all.

Many good housekeepen h a n framed the bablt of reading theirnewspaper with a pencil and paper, ready to Jot down the articlesthey wish to look at when they start out oil their shopping tour.Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and providesyi>u with the pick of the day's merchandise.

* ' It)Every advertitwnent ha$ a m«j|Mf« «0 U* own.

PAGE FOUR WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932

The WOODBRIDGE LEADEREVER* FRIDAY

Ai l o t Main St.. Woodbridge, N. J. Entered at tlra Post Office at^'•odbridge, N. J , as Second Claw Mall Matter

LAWRENCE F. CAMPION, Manager•' .' BUTH WOLK, City Editor

Subscription 11.50 a Year, Payable In Advance

Republimionoi D«wa and Mitorlal matter in {newcolumns li permitted presided credit is glrea toTbe Woodbridge Leader. Correspondence (romreaders, expressing opinions po topic* ofare. solicited, but no anonyiaeut letters,willpublished.

FfUDAY, JUNE 17, 1932

percent on tires and tubesjbecomes effective—the highest taxou any automobile accessory,

"A few days remain in whichit is possible to save from 10 tol5per cent by buying Firestone tiresnow", Mr. Tompklns said.

"The new billion dollar revenuebill signed by the president willhave the inevitable effect of in

THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILLOn this day, 157 years ago, there happened an event

known to everjy school child in America as one that all hislife has thrilled him with pride in being an American.That event, we are told by the .United Slates George Wash-ington Bi-centennmi Commission was the Battle of Bun-ker Hill, the first real battle of the American Revolution.

*Every boy and girl born or taught ifi this countryknows the story of that little army of patriots who daredto defy what was then the greatest military power ouearth, that they and their descendants night live in a landfree and independent.

We know they were driven from their rude redoubtonly when their ammunition was gone and they were aboutto be overpowered by overwhelming numbers ctf the besttrained troops of Europe, charging with bayonet. Weknow that trie patriots lost 140 killed, 271 wounded, and30 prisoners. These losses occurred, not so much duringthe action but afterwards,'.during the retreat, when thewarriors for freedom had neither bayonets to defend them-selves, nor powder for their deadly marksmanship. Butthough |n the technical military sense the outcome wasscored as a defeat for the.patriots, while they did have thepower to fight,, they dealt such blows to their enemies asnad an effect on all the feat of the war.

Indeed it is only now, after these many years, thatmilitary historians are able to calculate this" moral effectof the Battle of Bunker Hill on the whole after-course ofBritish military operations during the Revplutipn.

Until recent years, Bunker Hill has been traditionally.}regarded as a magniftcient but futile gesture on the part) OFFERS SERVICEof the patriots—not so much a military action as the sub-ject of poems and the inspiration for patriotic speeches, A new drugstore, the Wood-Now the students of military history concede that Bunker bridge cut Rate Drug store hasHill had profound influence on after events and was o u e ; j ^ " d *l

hJr6

e pSkers^druSreof the turning points in the successful struggle for Indepen- waa formerly located. The mana-dence. gers of the new concern announce

It will be remembered that soon after Bunker Hill, that their modern method of buy

ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST UCOAL AbVMBTISBHSNt LKOAL Al>VI»TJB«MBHT

| New Jersey. B«twe«n B. ,' Brewstsr,. Complainant, and[

Kopper, Jossph Toker. Joseph

Barroh

Mrs. i. H, Thayer Martin, of Mrs. G. a. Will.its has returnedRahway'aveniue, Woodbridge who1 to Wilmington Del., after a fewunderwent an operation at the'day»a visit with her daughter, Mrs.Presbyterian hospital in Newark j H. W. Von Bremen.recently, is now convalescing at • • • • • . j May .. — . . . . . .,herhoma> | The Sunshine class of the First:- %*$£& Md*drtivs£d I wui

* •* • * - '.Presbyterian church will meet at oxpo* to sale at public veaduir on-Martin Newcomer arrived home the-.home of Mrs Albert Ther-i WEDNESDAY; THEJfflfD Q*,* o r

saKo! mJrt&gia pSffiiSi dalsd

SHEBIFT 8 SALE

IN CHANCsUlY Of NEW JlLillian, Between LOOM CBIPO, lac, • torp-

N«w

will, A.Saturday from tbe University of gesen, o f Prospect avenue;, on • J ™ • j ^ ' J J £%>. t U M ,„Michigan', at Ann Harbor, to spend\Monday nlglrt, June J7. •• ' * l w- ° ^ •» 1 1 | M :« r l??- . l« i e . I5the summer vacation With his Dar-i •" • •

dated May

icV^sk-u^jS^Writ

the aturtfooh of- 'ih« said day at the1

SbfrUTs Office In the City of Newof g ^ j Brunswick,. N. J.

« p o » to sal* st P«bll« v . ^ . «»»

(he summer vacation with his par tenU Mr, and Mrr. Martin New-i Mlsa Margaret Walker, vi o^i---ir-{j-'.-r.--i ^ ^ ^ . „. D B K u *«u •**""*^*"js_i-incomer, o<-.Cedar avenue. Wood-iwaren. 1» home from Skidmore j ^ $ p ^ J ^ ^ m n a f V ^ c S ' « l*° ° c 1 ^ ^y |Jf ' .STSfy aTtiSSbridge. • . college for the summer vacation iwly described, situate, lying and be- £ e tfterno« M U M rf „

WEDNK&DA'DAY OF J

DEED THIRTI-TWO.T'TKUN?,AND

from a several months stay in1 land," Ft*.; and Is now'with his daughter, ..Mrs.; Ohlott, of Freeman street,

New Tire Tax HiaviettOt All Auto Acetitoritt

Ltoie$, Say$ TompkiruAnnouncement was made today

by .Hugh Tompklns of the Muni-1 onto, Canada.clpal Service Station, Firestone !•dealers, that tire prices, now the1.lowest in'history, win remain un-j.changed until midnight, June 20,'when the new excise tax of from:'

college for the summer vacation.' larly described, situate, lying sad be-ing In ths Township et Woodbridge. in.. _ . . . . m^ddlesnx snd Btats «t

- fi

on the southerly side ofIts'intersection with tbe

, , __ . J IleanorTOMi thsr.eei running along said Une ot Main streetsoutli M degrees, 45,minutes west 82.03

Iron pipe marking the easierJulius Blake of Main .street,

took a few days auto trip to Tor-

BtnUHFF'S SALE

MESICA his wile. Complalnarita, andJOHN QUUCS ana ELIZ&B;QULICS, hl« wife. Defendants.Fa. for the sale uf mortgaged prem-ises dated May » . 1932.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed snd delivered. I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH

DAY OF JULY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED ANlS THIRTY-TWO

at two o'clock Dayllgru Saving Time tnthe afternoon ot the said day at the

„ . _ : Sheriffs Office In the City of Newcreasing many retail prices." con- j B r

A T 7 M o w l n g tract or parcel oftinued Mr, Tompkins. "The thrir- hand and premises hereinafter partlcu-ty will see the wisdom Of taking! larly described, situate, lying and be-artvantnuB nf thH nrAvalline law I lne" ln t h e Township of Woodbridgeadvantage or me prevailing low ,n xhf C o ^ M ^ d I e s e x ^ j g ^prices. ~* »*— *-—--

"The prices on all grades of fire-stone will remain at the lowestprices ever known until the .datethe tax becomes effective as longas out stocks lasts, and the carand truck owners who act prompt-ly will have the benefit of the sav-ing."

All those certain lots, tract* or par-cels of land sidipremises. ,purrli-ulsrfy 4*sed»jd. Jjj"**. 'I 'Mu d twing u> tkeTowBaWp of W<w*Jbridge In the Comity ot MiddlesexBute of New Jersey. _ ^

ly Um of the Woodbridge and Pertli Number* 9. 10, U and IX Block Xt. enAnsboy branch of the Pwinsylnnls - — "*" "*Railroad; thence along said railroadsoutn U degress, 20 minutes east 4O07«(•et to the northerly line o(. lands Cot-eyed by 8. Barron Brewiter to rrankJ. Lawson ln 1944. thence easterly a!right angles to said railroad HIM TO.II w l v l i ^ , _ _ „ . . , — _ ^teet to the said westerly line of Eleanor Avenue, from thence running (1) northPlace: thence, northerly along said line -• " •— ' "-'—'•••'ot Eleanor place and parallel, to saidrailroad 427.S5 feel mor* or less to thtsoutherly line of Main street to

a map of property entitled.Racblkn Terrscs, situated InSridiT Township, HlddlMjx coimty,New Jersey, November, ! » • .

Beginning st Urn point f* inUrssct'ion ol the nortlierly line of Sherry au,

westerly ime of ColumbusAvenue, from thence runnins U)«riy along UM said line of Columbus

point or njace of BEGINNING.Matng a part of the bremiaec

ivenu? « • hSaSed (W0) feet; them*!School Higa,man Htlihta—10ti) werterly at^flit aaglu t o C o t o j tons Hafd, White Ash, Nubus A«nu«, eia»ty_(W feet; tnence:S(,hoo, atrawberrv Hill—60

veyed to the said 3. Barron Brewsterby a deed from Antoinette E. Brownand others, dated August 10, 1915, anilrecorded ia Book 671, page 641 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, and confirmed bydeed from Oscar A. Campbell andothers dated September 21, 191fi, and

said county, and also being part of thepremises conveyed to (be said & BarronBrewster by Eleanor A. Tappen and:

(3) souinerly. parrallel with the Orstdescribed course, one hundred (WO)

to s point in the northerly line of" it; then** (4) easterly, a-

. „ _ id UM ot Sherry itrttialgSty (so) fast to th« point of placsof beginning.

Bounded northerly by lot Number I,

said block,the

as shown on

commonly known

in he Countyof New Jersey.

B e g i i g A

tor saidtriangle

10 net tonj, Bard, White AshNut.

School No. 7, Fords—140 net tonNo. 1, Buckwheat.

School No. 8, Keasboy—100 n,.tons Hard, White Aah, Baric

School No. 9, Port Reading—n,net ton*,, Hard, White A»I,Buckwheat

School Mo, 10, HopaUwn — l unet tons Hard,. Wblts ABLScreenlnts.

School No," 10, Hopelawn—Alutdate, 100 net tons jHard, Whii.

' Ashr Bartey, .School No. 12, Bewaren—100 n-1

tons, Buckwheat, Hard, Whit.. AJh. •» •

School No. 1, Woodbridge' innet tonsi Hard, White ABI.Screenings. "

School No. J.Crilonla—60 net ton. Hard, White Ash, BuckwheatSchool No.l4,Pr)rda—100 net to.

Hard, White Ash, BuckwheatSchool No. IB, iselln-t-lOO n>

tons Hard, Wttlte Ash, Barley.School No. IS, Iselln—Alternat.

100 net tons Hard, White Ash.Screenings.

School No. 15, Iselln PorUNes20 net tons Hard, White Asi.Nut. ^

""" m-tNut.

Strawberry Hilt—60 Fu-tons Hard, White Aah, Buckwheat.

& C. ENSIGN,District Clerk

To be advertised June 10 amiJune 17, 1911.

LKtihL AUVKMllftlUtltM

Eleanor Place atits Intersection with Main street, v»

Beginning A a ;tuke planted at a cated by ordinance adopted May. ID,point distant'sixty-fire feet wemerl)from the corner f'-rmed by the inter-section* of the northerlv side of AlbertStreet with the westerly side of Ful-ton Street, and being en the northerlyside of Albert Street: thence runningnortherly parallel with Fulton Streetforty feet to a stake, thence westerly

Street Guss Koppand wife by

$22.26

8HKBIFF s SALE

tion department which Is under • Between Woodbnige Building andregister- Loan yiaaotlatton, O.-mplfiinant, anJ

n,,ro«t Biaa welsman and others. Defendants,ijuivm j.j \ p i i o r gaie of mortgaged prem-

ises dated May fl, U'S.By virtile of the ur-uve sWted Writ.

• directed and delivered. I will ex-to sale at public vendue on '

~HE THIRTEENTH_ . NINETEEN HUN-AND THIRTY-TWO

ihe perbonai charge of atd Pharmacist. Only thedrugs are used and every 'precau-tion is taken to give the customer .

best that can be procured. I n » ^

a t

General Sir William Howe was placed in supreme com-mand ol the British troops, and every student of historyis familiar with the covert sneers aimed $t Howe as dawd-ler. His delays are given as one of fch"e cfc ief reasons whyWashington prospered so well against hiin. Now the keenmilitary analyst sees the rason for Howe's otherwise un-accountable unwillingness to press the frequent advant-ages he won over General Washington. F W „ „ . „ ,

The.United States George Washington B w e n t e W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Commission point out that Howe, before taking over the - -- - - •' • • " " ^ i*rri T t"chief command, was the general leading the British as-sault on BufiKer Hill. Like the brave man he was, hecharged'with his men, and'was an eye witness to the dread-ful slaughter of his troops from the deadly fire of the patri-otic riflemen in their redoubt. Never had he seen such,accurate marksmanship. Every school boy knows the pa-triot command.to "Hold your fire till you see the whitesof their eyes," and how well the command was obeyed.Especially had the American marksmen been told to pickoff the British officers, and Veil they did their work.

Howe escaped, but the modern military authoritiesare of the opinion that he received the shock of his life *•h e l d ,Tu^y""ing.*""*?:

, • u . i i . 1 L i c \.- T>L T> J.- i 1 J - • i_ J A t t r a c t i v e prizes w i l l l i e awarded

during that slaughter of his men. .The British, soldier had ^ a°i l n e uaua g a m es." Mrs, J.never got" a chance to us,e it until the paiirot rifles had got Barren Levi and Mrs. Maurice P.in their killing fire, and then'had run o,ut of powder. The Dunigau aje co-chairmen,Americans, on the contrary, had been accustomed to therifle from boyhood. They" learned to use it against theIndians and in bringing down the game they needed for'i

running parallel with Albertthirty-fW* (eet to a point; thencesoutherly parallel with the first courseforty feet to the northerly side of Al-bert Street and thence easterly alongsaid northerly side c>( Albert Streetthlny-flv* feet to the point or place ofbeginning.

Being the premise? commonly knownand designated as No. 5S Albert Street,. > abridge. N. J. _ _Decree amounting to approximately . appurtenances

fl.320.00. ! In

rights, privileges, hereditaments anilappurtenances Utereui.tv belonging oranywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON. Sheriff.STEPHEN P. 80MOGYI. Solicitor.

UJM-UkJersey. Mtwesa Ink

Bild d Loi

1310.Together with the right to thettss of | .- . _ _ . , „ .n n a r taini i»

the siding in connection with said l n «Jn"»» »PPsrtauun«.premises under any existing or" futurecontract, and subject to the right ofFrank J. Lawson In »nd to said siding.If any.

Being the same premises conveyed toGusste Kopper b a B n Bewster

d if b "8. Barron Brewsterdated September JO,

Ut, and recorded in Book S63. page 406of deeds for Middlesex County..

Being (be premises designated ohMain street and Eleanor place, Wood-bridge. N. J. I

Decree amounting to approximately!09,680. . j

Together with all and singular the!rights, privileges, hereditaments and;

thereunto belonging or!ning. t

GANNON. Sheriff.MARTIN as RETLLEY, Solicitors.O7.» 41-5-2/;6-3,10,l7

to approximately-HMO-Oa -

Together with all and. singular therights, privileges, hereditaments and waytown Building sod Loan ASSDCU-appurtenancta thereunto belonging or. Uoo, Coupialnant, sad Andrew Kane,• " eL ala.. Defendants. II 1* for sale uj

mortgaged pttnUsss' dated May 13,1%iun . By Virtue of the above stated writ t.Bherlff.' m* directed and d«Unr«d, I will expoai-

to sale at public rsndtie onWEDNESDAY. THS S N D DAT OF

; JUNE. A. D. lttlr, at 2 o'clock daylight sarinf time, tn, the afternoon of the said day at U«! SneriS s Offloe In tbe City of New! Brunswick, N. J.! All tbe following tract or parcel a

1 i land and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and !*•

ABRAHAM WOLPIANSKY,W6.88 Solicitor.6M—3-10-1T-M

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

sHuunrs SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER8ZY—Between IMPROVED-AETNA BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION ofthe City of Newark, a New JerseyCorporation, Complainant and SAR-

n . Fa. lor tbe sale of mortgagedpremises dated May 11, 1933,,

°andana

41—6-17,2-t;7-l,Sing, merchandislhg and advertis-ing places them in a position tosell at lowest prices. -•

The concern also has a prescrip- I N CHANCERT OF NEW JERSEY -

—USUAL ADVERTISEMENT—

NOTICE..IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYTo ArthtWuSchwelckerl:

B rt f

to me directed and delivered. I willexpose to sate at public vendue onWEDNESDAY THfi TWENTY-NINTH

DAY OF JUNE. NINETEEN HUN-DRED "~

on tbe west side o£' Maple avenue at a point where tbeeasterly Une of lot number three on Uiemap entitled/ "Map ot lands of M. R

: M. Cunw«>S Esq., divided into lots Sep-i tember 21, 1897," loins the westerly tine

thence running ln an easterly direction,I and along tbe dividing Une of said twoi.lots nfty feet to the point where lob; numbers two, three, twenty and twen-

ty-one on said map loin; thence run-o A t h t W S c r l . . T S P J ; ^ , I ty-one on said map loin; eBy rtrtue of an oraer of the Court « two o dock DayU«ht Saving Time in n

Jl n l aouu,erly. and alonf the dlrtsion

of Chancery of New Jersey, made on ">« »"e r n 0 0 1 1 •* f l " ~"' "*" " ' " " " "' " "tbe day of UM date hereof, in a eer-tain cause wherein Helen SchwelckertU the petitioner and you are the de--the petitioner's petition on or beforethe Sth day of July next, or in de-fendant. you are required to answerfault thereof, such decree will be tak-en against you ai the Chancellor ahallthink equitable and just '

of land and premises, hereinafter par-i Maple avenue; and thence in "a nortn-tlcuiarly decrlbed, situate, lying and < trZ direction along said Une of Mapiebeing in Iselin. in the Township of avenue seventy feet to the point or

in the County ot Middlesex puce of BEQINKINO,amounting to approximately

luring all the better known brand.. ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ I U B u

A lady cosmetician is in charge of °ne'"afternoon ar*the"ssid"dayia't"theihe rdepanment and is willing to Sheriffs Office in the City of Newgive her aid in selecting the right Brunswick, N-.'J.blend for the customer. There is l a n d r

also a .newly installed fountain in larly described, -situate, lying and being | in the Township cif Woodbridge

i in she County of-Middlesex and State'of Sew Jersey.I BEGINNING in the northerly Une of: New Brunswick avenue as widened by< a SO foot Boulevard, at a point therein

' Decree0

_ tract or parcel ofpremises hereinafter particu-; Perth

creamMogUa's ice

served exclusively,- L M A L ABVEkTIBEMENT—

ROSARY PABXV

card parties under the auspicesthe St. James' Rosary Society will

SALE—In ChanceryJersey. Bewean MathlNew

Boynton", Complainant, and Albert Bll-et- u*-' «t- «ls.. Defendants. Fi

dated JsSDtaiBber 1937, saidof Petitioner premises beta* ,*ICT« particularly

-• - ' , bounded and described as follows: I :}fnev | BEGINNIKG at a point In the soutb-

*' j erly Une of Charles Street distant east-, : erly one hundred sixty and eight nun-:

_ > dreths feet from the, corner formed by'i the Intersection of the southerly line]

_ • of Charles Street with the easterly Uneof Henry Street; thence running (1)

along the southerly line of

—LEGAL AJ)VIBTI8EMENV-

NOTICK TO C O S T B A C T O R S

60.03 fely line

north S de-grees 15 minutes east 102.92 feet; thence

, westerly at right angles to the second• course and along the southerly Une ot; Lot No. 6, SO feet; thence; southerlyi and parallel with the second course ac-J| along tht easterly Une of Lot No. 2.1101.46 4eet to said Boulevard or nortia-

" at

the above stared writ toand delivered, I will expose

iu sue Hi public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 3JND DAT OF

JUNE, A. D. I9B..at 2 o dock 'daylight saving time. In

of the said day at tben the City of New

and accuracy. Indeed this d^adliness with musket or riflebecame one of the main reliances of the patriot army.

At Bunker Hill, Howe learned about this new methodof warfare, and students of his llater cburse in the Revolu-tion are of the opinion that he never forgot the

the nland and premisesl l d i b d i

. thence (2) southerly a-westerly Une ot lot No. 31 onefeet to & stake ln the north-

of lot No. 10; thence (3)along the- northerly line ofJ, 10, forty and two hundred-

ths feet to a stsjie In tb* southeastcorner, of let No. 34; thence <4) north-erly along the easterly line of lot No.H One hunlred feet to a stake ln thesoutherly One of Charles Street andtbe point and place ot BEGINNING.This description is in accordance with

tract or parcel of. * surrey made by Larson and Fc*.hereinafter particu- "dated February. 18».

Map "of

shaii out

Park.titled

Wood-larly described, situate, lying and be-;

lne in the \Townshlp ot Baritan.in the County W Middlesex and Bute

> point in the north-avenue, therein

ry. »Decree amounting to approximately

13.340.00.Together with ail and singular the

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenance* thereunto belonging orln anywise.appertaining, ,

AlberE Welsr and Harry KK t ^ i r ^ O £ ^ ^ ^ r ^ \ ^__ ; ; . f ^> M ;*A"*gfcutg £ .

SoUdtlprs.

deal to do with his-subsequent lack of initiative.!and again he had'Washington cornered againstwhelming numbers, and neglected, .his oportunity.reason, says Frothingham, wa3 Bunker'Hill.

AUCTION SALE AT 1SAMUEL SALTMAN'S

In order to raise cash quicklythe entire nigh grade stock ofdiamonds, watches, clocks, Jewel-ry aud silverware of the store ofSamuel Saltmali, of 111 Smith, at.Perth Amboy, will he sold at pub-lic auction this morning, after-noon and evening, continues dailyat 10 A. M., 2:30 and 7 P. M. un-til the entire stock is sold

Brill and Brill of New YorkCity, Jewelry auctioneer have beenengaged to conduct the sale. Mr.galtnian has been in business forthe past 19 years and has builtup a reputation of reliability. '

Standard priced stock will besold at the public's pries, to thehighest bidder. The first 100 peo-ple entering the store at 10 A. M.

' and' 2:30 and T P. M. today willreceive tix national teaspoons ab-

• MluteFy tree. There ia no obllga-. tion to make any purchase unless

you do so.of your own accord. The

AVENEL CLUBPRESENT COMEDY

Rehearsals are being held forthe play, "Pink, Pajamas" to be

under the

TlIfte*3E*. . .I ' For the convenience and use of .In-tending bidders, plans will be loanedto them <on and after June 17th,' 1832.

i upon a deposit of cash or. eertiQedI check of $10.00.

Plans are to be obtained from tbeArchitect at his Office. 180 Grove FI..Woodbrtdge. New Jersey. Depositswill be returned when the plans arereturned.

Flans will be issued until the sup-ply is exhausted, but at all times a setof plans and speciftdkUuhH will be openfor Inspection .at the olflce of the.Ar-

_ chltect Contractors Who are unable toto be > obtain a set of plans and specifications.w "* - — - - ' - - c T the privilege of

' s snd speclfl-nourn on any

m»)'of _the Avenel Dramatic Society, Sat- cations, luringurday evening, June 25 at" the Ar- business day.euel • SohoAl auditorium.,,.

The play promises to glv« tbeaudience many a hearty, laugh, ed of any bidder or bidders who "failTUe cast has been selected with t 0 • u b m | t » ^"^ ^ U r " '""great care to make sure that eachperson is suited to the part that heor she will play. Tickets may betfrocured from any member of thesociety. \

Dancing will fee held after theperformance with Le Roy How-ard and his Parody Boys furnish-ing the music.

plans and svtdficetiou* for this pur-

Bids must be rendered separately for

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION T- Com-

and Iron, Roofing and Painting.HEATIN6 * VSNTILATINGELECTRIC WORKBids must b* rendered aepartely, sc-

companied by cash or'a oerUned checkupon a National or State Bank, drawn

ADVERTISBMBNT

W.S50.00.Together with all and singular ths

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances "thereunto belonging oranywise apYMrtairJ1 •-'•,

BERNARD M. '.A' \ON, Sheriff.MARTIN & RETU-Y SoUdtor.M0.34

SHEB|FT*S BALK

IN CHANCERY OK NBW JERSEY -Between Tbe MINISTER CHURCH

, WARDENS «nd VESTRY of ST.< PETERS CHURCH, In Perth Amboy.l a corporation* Complainant, and JO-

HANNA SAPl.NSKfj et als.,. Defend-ants. Fi Fa for the sale of morl-

'gaged premises dated May 30, 1931.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to roe directed and delivered. I wilt ex-pose* to sale at public rendue onWEDNESDAY, THB THIRTEENTH

DAY OF JULY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-TWO

at two o'clock Daylight Saving Time tnthe afternoon of the said day at tbeSheriffs Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in tbe Township of Woodbridgein tbe County, of Middlesex and State"of New Jersey,

BEGINNING st the corner Conned bythe intersection of the Easterly line ofEleanor street wttii Oka Northerly lineof Factory tane; running thence (I) In

court avenue: thence (4) easterly alongtoe northerly Une of Glencourt STCMM;

to the'pqfct or place of

1S1 andT2 i^n« FZrtta >£»Utled 'Map of property situated

PROPOSAL* FOR COAL

Seated bids will V . received bythe Board of Education of the

Woodbridie at gP. M. local time! at the

py!«yinda.vrlots by Uason land Smith. Civil

in High School, June 20, 1932. torcoal to be delivered to the Town-ship SchooLs during the schoolVear 1932-31 as follows:High School, Woodbridge—300

frav. his wife by de«d of John Kutcber High School Manual TrainingBuilding—10 net tons, Nut,~Hkrd, White Ash.

School Ho. 11, Woodbridge-rJlOin net tons,, No. 1 Buckwheat.

and Clara Kutober his wife, daUd May.10, 1S37 and recorded in the Middlesex -C t Clerk's Office ln Boot K83L page;

approximately, io^ m ^ Buckwheat.

«^-<i- l UJSS.. l l n*u l* r "*; School No. 4 Avenel Porublea—privileges, hereditaments and «n n a i tntia u*rA v h i u i>v>appurtaaaaces thereunto belonginc on i u r e l l O*ta, Wtute ASn,

rue\iiIa"u"Z J?nSSZ**'Z-i&?ns- S*0**01 Nol 6, Iselin—60 net tonsrHOMAS H.- H.VQOCKTy, Solicitor. N n , nnckKh»»t

<t—6-27 A-xin 17 " • *•• B U C *»neat .• * I.. School No. 6, Iselin Portables —

T

D I t OAMNON.EDMUND A. HAYES, Solicitor.

«..6.3r7;*-»,10,17

LbGAL

sBERirrs SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—

Between JOBEPH LANNI. Complain-a n f « d ALBCK TORTBNBOCkER.et sis., Defendants. FI Fa for the saleof mortgaged premises dated May ?6.1931.

By .virtu* of the above stated writ tome directed and delivered, I wUl ex-pose (o sals at public vwtdue onWEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAV

OF JULY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-TWO

at 2 o cloak D»yllxht earing Tlsse inthe afternoon of the said day at theSherifTs Office in the City <of NtvBrunswick, N. J. <

All the following tract or parcel atland sod premiss* hereinafter particu •larly described, siluats, lying and be-ing in tbe Township M Woodbridge inthe County of Mlddleaes. and Bute ofNew Jersey.

Butted and bounded as -follows: '-wtt: ' , ,

BEGINNING at a'post planted W.the easterly stde of Fulton street ai.:in the division Una pf James Vaiet-Unes and lands bsnia eonveyed.thence with said Une north stTemweight degress and thirty minutes eas-Aninety-ma* lest (W) to tM westen>\aide of Peru Atabor *nd WoodbndgrRaitroad; tbtnc* (])' with .said rn*:south elgnueo degrees and thirty mir.°ute« awt two hundred sad wlrty se^9

en fe«t (87) U a suka sad lands' no*or tarmult of Mulford D. VaMptliieand Jamee Ross VaKntlae.; tn*nee 13'with said .lands sovtnNwvwity-elcMdecrees west, nln»ty-«ight feet to asUk* plaaUd on the easUrly sitie . :Fulton street; Uwncs HI with sa^strwt north etcbtesn dagraas and thirty minutes west two Sundrtd and Wy(»0) ft«t to the pUee of beginningContaining twenty-three tnousar.-:three hundred and stvesty-twofeet ibe UM tarn* store or less).

Bounded northerly by landsJamas Valentine, •astsrty byaforesaid. touUieriy by laads now ^tormtrly of Mulford D. VaUntine u ' .James Ross VaknUne and westerly t>Fulton street

Being known and *'«f 'r i"^ as K1M Fulton rtmt, WoodSrtdgt. N J

Dscres amounting W approiinutd •12.400.00 .

Together with Ul and singular tt.«right* priTllsgss, tere4ltamenu »'•'•appurtenaneas tnareunto belonging "in anywls* appsftainlng.

BERNARD M. GANNON.Sheriff

BERNARD W. VOOEL.WltS SoUdtor.i m l i ) 7 H 7 l

upon a National or State Bank, drawn of Factory tane; running thence (1) intithe Order of "THE BOARD OF, an Easterly direction Soda, eighty-nineEDUCATION OAT THB TOWNSHIP OF degree thlrtfle minutes (89 3 35)EDUCATION Of THI TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE.' In tbe tarious.am-ount* a* follows:

GENERAL' CONSTRUCTION

degrees, thirty-fly* minutes (893 35)East, along tbe Nartheriy UaeoT Pact-ory Una forty (40) feet to a stake;

= , thence (J) in a Northerly dlrectiop.BSATTNG * VKNTILATINQ, 1100.00 Worth, no degrees, twttty fiv* minutesELSCTRIC WORK liOaOO (Oo »') East, One Hundred (100) feet

public is Invited

Junior Legion ToFace Cartent Nine

_. v L ,. • EUBJU'itu^ wvna *iuu-wi(o° a i aiasi, une nunarca nuo> netThe Junior baseball team span-; binding the'successful bidder or bid- to s stake; thence (» In a Westerly

sored by Woodbridge Post, No. 87, dert to esacuu a contract if awarded | direction North, eighty-nine^ degrees.. _^—_j] . a n i JV. IAM « ^ n «B« ^M# *!..• I to hi^s Of thitiw * . , tbirtv-flvt minutafl tsso l&'l West' ?OF-Aniencan L*KIOII win meet trie Jr. " .vTini j •.•** mirrv*. __J^S*. ™ 'rv«.™'*"?r.• ...

! juniors of the Carteret post ln afirst of a serieg of games at theCarteret High School groundsSaturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The game will be the Qrst gameof the elimination of teams to re-present Mlddresex' County in theState American Legion 'League.Carters* was the ruaner*up for the:State finals last year.

Tb* ne*t game will be played ald r i d d l f h

FOIt RENT Commuters; S roombuiigalow, garage, at 10 Wast I Woodbridfe w d la c m of eaeb

Scott tiv.!. business tone, rent M0—Senaenig, S9 West Milton are.,•ear Elks, Plion'e Hah way 7-1333.

team winning one gaai the de-ciding game will tw pUyed onueutral ftelit •

The s«eo«sstul bidder or bidders will, ty-flve and thirty one hundredth* (4£bt required to furnish a Bursty Bond; .Jo) feet to a point to the fasterly lineI th f l l a m u t f the contract f EU t 4 tht (4V i & t hbt requed to furnish a BursyIn the ,full amount of the contract Of Eleanor street; thaw* («Tin aBouth

Vly dtrecUon. South, two degree; thir-ty-seven mlnuus tlo «T) * M » , OM

price, for each class of work.

* e t twu and residenUoti Hundred andfourteM "ooe-hundr»dUuJ. - I (100.14) tsst along UM Easterly Uns ol

W THE neaoor'street to the point or place of0» ALL BEGINNING.

| Being th» premtass commonly known. | afl4 'daslgnated as No, 16 Factory Lass.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. i Decr«*s snounUng to approximately

AMT

BYH. C U n t Prssident.

Fords. Mew Jersey,NSIGN D i r t C l k

.Sdo.00Together with all' and singular thehU riil h d i t t d

Tgether with all an ingulrighU, privileges, hereditaments

te t h t b l i

To

andbr

ghU, p g ,Fords. Me Jersey appurtenances thereunto belonging

B. C. ENSIGN. Distrtct Clerk aaywiss appertaining.WoodbrMc*. Hsw Jersey, i BERNARD M. (TANNON. Sheriff,

be adnrtissd J U M IT, l tB and C H A R L E S K T S S A M A N . JR.. sWcitor.June K UO. ISHTS 4t-«-n,14; 7-1,8

MARGIE'S 25c BEAUTYSHOPPE

MARCEL PERMANENTWAVB KINGLET ENDS

12.00FUKDEHIC8 VITA TONIC

PERMANENT WAVEKINGLET

13.50Tel. Woodbridge 8-1213

477 {Uhwaw AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

WakeUp Your Liver Bile-Without Calomel

DR. PHILIP WOLFMAN195 Market Street

Perth Ami*)/, N. j .EYK. K.AR, XOSK ft THROATSPKUALLST. Glsuw* furalahed

Oail P.A.i-taR5 forAppaiBUaent

Awl T M I I Jump Out of Bedit t ie Morning Rarin' to Go

It jca M sour and sank and thsworld state punk, don't swallow s lotsi saha, Binsnl watsr. oil, lantlvacasdv or Aswtof (ma aa4tfcsn 16 mak> jroa mxand boqgraDt and toD of

Par tim cant do it Thay onlyman tha bowb and a mm* mm-•eat dasen't (et at tha caws, Ta«

y fIs your Hwr. It snotsU poor out taopmo) of ttquid bik into ymv aowsii

Uitta U m ro*. Uok aw th* sUttb Um Mb »• ta« iW IsM. I

W00DBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 PAGE FIVE

Classified Business DirectoryPNOJVE WOODBWDGE 8-1400

Relief Board Large Graduating

The Wbodbridge Leader

Classified AdvertisingPhoii* VMM M Trtrt-WOObBRltXTO &4400

1 week , .:..5c (wr line2 week* 4Vic per line4 conaecutlre weeks 4c per line

White space atCAPITA! LETRATE.

e at the above rate*.LETTERS AT' DOUBLE

Antique and New Furniture

Count 6 average-' word! td the line.Yearly contract a linei or rnor« 3V&Cper line.Situations wanted arid loit andfound adl are payable In advance.Boxes tor replies to be sent to theLeader Office may be obtainedAliDout charge.Charge ads, given to reffulfir'ad-vertisers, will be taken by phone,i.nt the' publisher* are not respon-.<mlc lor errors In telephoned ads.Ails tire requested to be mailed toilio Leader Office.

,,<!ii l»r lyiHigraphlcal' erron orwrong classlllnitlun limited to oneniKrtlon, Errors must be reportednot later than Thursday noon. AlliiveniHL-rs must state aa to claas-ilioaliun of their ads.All charge ads must be paid withno first of each month,

All classified ads must be In - by, i*. M. Thursday,All checks payable to the Wood-

„.• Leader.

qflARUdB SERMATAN—Antique andmodem furnlturo upholstered and re-

flnlihed, Slip cuvera and m»ttreuca—Oriental and domestic ruga cleaned indrepaired, 28 Main Bt,., Woodorldge, FT.1''J,—Phone WOod. 8—1817. I .

PRINTING

PRINTINO-W* print •verythlng fromwytht, a card to a ncwipftper. CallisenUtlve for eatfmates, WOodbrtdi

«-HO0. The Woodbrldge Uafler, ItMnin ftrMt, Woodbridse.

FOBltfiNT """

Needs $6,500 ToCarry On Work

(continued from Tagn 1)

Class To Receive W M " ™ * <-A«T!Diplomas Thurs.

Oontlnutd From, Page l

SITUATIONS WANTED

STRONG, willing high school ,boydd'slreii any kind of work for

•inniiier vacation, in the country,>)r on farm, fiond home preferredto high wagen. Ina. Mr. Dion, 144Main at., Woodbrldge, N. J.'

I-FORDB-^T rooms: all improvements'I Inquire 41 William St., A. Llnd. Tel

V. A 4-ttSO-W.

BEWARBN, 448 West Ave., S room, allfmp., M0. Tel. Woodbrldge 8-2OS3J.

FOR RENT—Small fur'nlnhed apartmente; aim moms qnd board,

ply 144 Mntn street or Phone W<nlrt 8-00OS-M.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—A pair of child's glasses Inbrown case. Marked Dr. I, Marn,

l'erth Amboy, K. J. Lost Tuesday,about 9 a, m,, between King GeorgeRoad and No. 11 Public School. Finderplease return to ROM Ur, B King Ueor.Ke

'Road or No. 11 School Office.

FALMEK ADVERTISING SERVRjh.Advertising liislribullun

Hales Optional — Anywhere 'Anytime

339 W. GRAND BT., H^HWAY, N. J.Tel. Metuclien bife7"JWi

GUARANTEED USED CARS

! Woiidbriilgc Auto Sales

Rnhwuy Avenue and Green StreetWmxlbrldge Tel.8-0100

Dcpend'thle USMJ CarsTrucks—Tractors

FAYBTTK URGU CAR MART22H to 231 New Brunswick Ave,

ld L h Holdw Bru ,Vulley Freight HouMtl A b 42'iO8

old L l f i V y F gPhone l'Ertli Amboy 4-2'iO8

hiorlnl Munirlpnl building. Hisbid was 15/45 per ton; Other bidsreceived *ere .as follows: PortReading Coat and Supply Co.,$6,15 per ton, Warr Coal Co.,Woodbrldge, iuAl per ton less 60cents discount; Heat-fylght CoalCo., Fords, 15.65 per ton; AVen'el•Coal and Ice Co., |5.f>0 per ton*,J, Jordino, Pott Reading, 15.60per ton and J . F. Dunlgan Co.,15.05 per ton.

. Object <o («rnlvalsA communication was* received

from the Fords Lions' club stat-ing the club liud gone on reeor'das being opposed to trarellng car-nivals, "because these carnivalsare a detriment to the communityfrom every angle." The letterwent on to stile that the carnivalsliving many "undesirable charact-ers, lakes away much money thatIs sadly needt'd in the communitywhich materiully affects our jner-cluLtits, and (MUHI-S- nntcli discon-tent In large families where thereare small children who are notpermitted to'iittrnd on account ofthe depression, as well as creatinga meeting, place fur undesirablesrom surrounding communities."

'The clerk was instructed to notifythe club that !.he matter will betaken under cmiHiderutlon by thecommittee.

The complete program (will boas follows;,

'iture,' Three Dances tromHenry\VIII Kdfward

R

HELP WANTKU

MAN to oversee County sales. Fretoutflt and fifteen lesnnn Landscape

^ 1 > e er t t l

TROOP 33 ANNOUNCESPARTOL PROMOTION

Several promotions were madeat a meetiiK; of Tfoop 33 Wood-liildgc, Moniiny night. PatrolLender Honry Stephen was In-sUTlled UH Sftiinr Patrol Leader oftho Troop, Assistant Patrol Lead-er Paul tfliufi'iidorfer was pro-moted and installed us patrollender nf the Kagle Patrol andScouts Malcolm Tutan and Arth-u r Qu|nn were also promoted to

h

TUTORING

TUTORINQ CLASSES—In High SchoolSubjects, beginning June 22, compe-

tent Instructions, Rates reasonable --Fur information call Railway 7-0H23-W.

llKJ.r WANTED

\/ANTED CANVAS8ER—Good com-mission. Inquire at the Leuder.

Head the Leader

folowiiu; assistant patrol learerswere appointed: Kred Nelson -Weston Mundy, and Fted Hlllier.Others appointed were: Patrolscribes, William Slmfendorefer,John Omotiliiser and John Mow-bray; quartermasters: WilliamSmith. Louis Parrell and RobertQulnn.

meetings will continuetlic suimner with spec-

ial programs. Next week a CampFire in the wods will take place,and other events Include swims,treasure hunt, dog roast, boat{rip, and automobile trips to var-ious points of Interest. The .meet-ing tonight will be changed toFriday starting next week and thetroop will assemble at the scout

Cabin. 11,,, before the Board of PublicThe following eight recruits ap-1 utilities. Mr. • Lavin explained

piled for membership in Troop 33 t n n l t h t rates lor hydrant ser-at the meeting: Bert CapraT, John vices have Increased due to theMowbray, Joseph Pratt, Arnold publication of t.ic 1930 census.

He said that oiTiciul.H and fire com-missioners from Metuclien, Rari-tan Township, mid South Plain-Held were present at the meeting.On a motion'made by Committee-man Joseph (Till the matter wastak^i under advisement for proper

inVocatlon, Rev Arthur Kreyhnj;PART I

PAGEANTPrologue:

Characters: Class of 1932 ^ ,Spirit of Woodbrldge.

Episode I • • ,.Scene I, The White Man and the

Red Man.Characters John Bayley, Matta-

no; Daniel Den ton, Manamowa"-one; Luke Watson, Cowescomen.

Scene 2. The Town Meeting in1672.• Place—Honie of John Smith.

Time—Ten A. M.Characters: John Smith—Rich-

ard" Worth; Samuel Moore—JohnMartin; Thomas Blbqmfield—,Samuel Hale;1 John Pike—IsaacTappen; Matthew Bunu—SamuelDennis.

Kptsode II. Scene 1. In frontof Cross Keys Inn, Summer of1776.;

Scene. 2. The same place, April10, 1783.

Scene 3. The Liberty P o l e -same pluce.

Characters: Charles Jackson--4

host; Tim Uloomuetd, Jr. Cnmpy-on Cutter, Members of JtsrHeyBlues; Gen. Nathaniel Heard, SumI'arker, son of first printer HiWoodbrldge; Robert fitzRandolph—town clerk; John Dennis, Aza-rlali Dunham, Members of theWoodbridge Committee of Public

Ebenezer Foster, Justice

TIRESAT TAX FREE PRICESBuy Now-Save 10 »15%

HydrantMr. Reed, collector of delin-

quent tuxes at Hurltan Township,asked that the.mayor appoint acommittee of two to work with thegeneral committee who are" fight-ing for lower hydrant rates fromthe Middlesex Water Co. A meet-, , „ , „ , , „Ing was held recently at the Oak;" ' Peace; Jim Blobmfldd. Captain

neth Peterson, William dadek andDonald Murchle. Tenderfoot testswere given to Borne of the recruitsand the remainder will be giventhis week. Scoutmaster Tetleystates that there is room In theTroop for a few more boys andthat If any wish to take advantageof the Summer Programs forwhich Troop 33 Is becoming fam-ous, they had better join.

Tie fire house, at which TowhBhlp I o t G « n : J e l i n e t Ga^> B l a c k J o °Attorney Henry St. G. Lavin at-i Townspeopletended as a Bm-st. At that time it Episode III Scene 1 Wash-was decided to take the matter up l nB t o» returning from Yorktowii,

November 1781, Place—Col. I'ow-|ell's home In Philadelphia. i

Characters: Col. Powell, Mrs.Powell, Mary Powell, General JGeorge Washington, Col, Alexau-1der Hamilton, Jock—a servant, j

Scene 2. Constitutional Conven-'

AUCTION SALEAT

Samuel Saltman111'SMITH STREET

PERTH AMfeOY,N. J.

the REGARDLESS OF COSTt

This is the Chance of a Lifetime tp purchase QualityMerchandise AT YOUR OWN PRICE! .

' • • • \ ' • • -

High Grade DiamondsRings — BraceletsWrist Watches—Broqck Pins

High Grade WatchesElgin __ Waltham — BenrusHoward —Hamilton—-Gruen

JUNE aOth U the deadline—after that thetax. The time la short, but while ottr stock lasts'we ai*e selling Firestone Extra Value Tires andTubes, at no advance in prices.

Every tire Is fresh stock—carries the Firestone.nameand a double guarantee, Firestone's and our*.. Every tire gives you Extra Strength, Extra Safety

and Extra Mileage notfound in any other. Foronly Firestone Tires aremade with the patentedFirestone constructionfeatures of Gum-Dip-ping and Two ExtraGum-Dipped (lord PlicaUnder the Tread.

This 1B your chanceto get Firestone ExtraValues at these amaz-ingly low prices. Don'tdelay. Come in today,and get the tires youneed. Save 10 to 15% I

TircstoneCOURIER 1YPF

EACHWHEN

BOUGHTIN PAIRS

3Ox3SCI.

Tire stoneCOURIER TYPE

SUE

4.40-21...4.50-21...4.75-19...30*3 W l

OmCnfcPik*

[Kb

•3.IC3.SS3.«l1.S9

••laaaaaBkiaBM

*SMchlBrind MillOlddTInPilatatll

$3.108JW3.98iM

0wCall MMPMftIt

M.M• • • •

7.*»5.71

Place—Col. Powell's home inPhiladelphia.Characters: Alexander Hamilton,James Madison, Benjamin Franli-

a c l l 0 n lltn, General Washington. ;Complain AKainat Noise. \ Scene 3. Inaugural ball at Phi-

A petition signed by 31 resident Iadelphla. Place—Home of Col.of tho waterfront section ol Sc" P°well. . |waren asked that something be Characters: Colenel Powell,'lone against the noises created by M r s- PcwelU Mary Powell, Capt. >

Ilodnor, guestB.Scene 4. Washington in Wood-

rldge—April 22. 1789. iPlace—In frpnt of \ the Cross

Keys Inn.Characters: Mrs. Brown,

TircstoncSENTINEL TYPE

EACHWHEN

BOUGHT; . IN PAIRS

4^0-21

utboard n'tdlorboats especially oniaturdaya, Sundays and holidays.The petition suggested that allmotors be muffled and that theydo not exceed a set rate bf speedor they mdde it dangerous for

any row bout in the .vielnfty..(.'heck Ordered lU'turned

A check i'roiu Goldfarfj1 and Le-vine, of Perth Amboy for tho va-cation of a street -in Fords, wasordered returned because thecheck wan for $50 less than theamount billed. No explanationwas given fur the deduction.

Commftteeiuan. Anthony Aqullaasked whiit had been- done re-garding the Public Service projectot /Sewaren. Mayor William ARyan explained %hat a committeewas appointed to wait on the pubtic Service to see whether anypreliminary work could be done.At that time Committeeman JacobW. Grausain was appointed chair-man, but dim to his illness, no-thing .much had been done abou

Mayor Ryan said that, he peronally spoke to a Public Servicefflclal who informed him that thelans were no further advancedhat they w« re a year ago.

CbnniiitU'cman Aquia also cotn-laioed against the • "disgracefuliotidUlbn" of the lavatory at the

Railroad station. Thelerklwas instructed to notify theenniylvaiiia railroad to remedy

.he matter."' 4

fc l!e| tH Heai\l,.. ,Chief'of Police James A. "Walsh

ubmitted the folowlng report forhe month of M"ay: tofal numberf arrests: '116; d,ogs shot, 24;

line of Clockl, Jewdry, Silverware, Pe" and fen Set.

And Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention

AUCTION SALE STARTS TODAY, JUNE 17,1932And contbuc

Sale Being Conducted By

BRILL& BR1LU INC.

Auctioneers

10:30 A. M. — 2:30 P. M. — 7:00 P. M.at the ..me houf until the ent,re .took u d»po.ed oft

FREE!!The first 100 people entering the store at

10:30 A. M. and at 2:30 and 7:00 P. M. willreceive absolutely FREE— .

6 National Tea SpoonsThere it no obligation to make any purchaseunless you do to of your own accord.

Mrs.otter, Polly Potter, Mary Potter,

Captain Edgar, General Wushing-on, girls of the town. I

Episode IV.Scene 1. The Return to Mount

Vernon.Characters: General Washing-

ton, Nelly Custls, Martha Wash-ington. -'

The neighbors: Alice. Mary,Josephine, John, George.- Charles.

Epilogue—Characters: Class of1932, Spirit of Woodbrldge.

P^ RT TWOProcceaional, "Porap and Cir-

cumstance" Edwardi ElgarHigh School Orchestra

Presentation of Class to Boardof Education—John H. \ Love,Supervising Principal. '. \

Presentation of Diplomas, MelvlnH, Clum, Pres. Eoard. of Ed.

Award of Prizes, Arthur C. Ferry,Principal of High School.

Class Song, Words, . CatherineBrlggman.Recessional, HuldlgungmarachEdward Gries—High School Or-chestra.

SENTINEL TYPE

SIZE

4.40-21

4.50-21

4.75-19

540-19

5.25-21

0vCiih fila

bch

4.M

Bund MillOHHITI I I

fS.59

3.98

4.63

4.85

5.98

OnCud MetNlPllr

• * . * •

9.44

11.14' Oll.tr Sltm Proportionality Low

Tir«$tonfi

mi

4.40-214.50-204.S0-2L4.75-194.75.203.00-195.00-215.25-215.50-196.00-196.00-20

OLDFIELD TYPE

Om

EKM

•4.79s.ssI.4S* . »*.4S

••158.4*

I«.Sf10.9$

*S»<i.l

OnlatTIf*Fik« litn

(4.79S.3554:16.336.436.656,968.158.48

10.8510.95

•

OurCnh PrklTir Pill

10.54ia,jaIX.4813.4013.S4t$.*Xlft.4*ai .04

Other SIMM froporliuiuilely Lum 1

t F f e n t i do not miniiiMtur* tlra under ipecUl brand u n H for mall orilhouua anil other* to fllitrlbuUi. 9pedal Brand Hra am ip«dn without tho minifacturer'* nnma. They an told without hla guaraotM ur naponalblUtT for aervirErtrj Finwlone tin boara tha Flraatona uaine and tho qnalitjr ucell that of ip«cibrand mull oniar tlna aold at (ha nmi prloca.

n,. • .

Liana fli,"V«loa of Flrentuo." £un Mo*4*» NUkt Ont M. B.C.

Lady of Ml. Cannel church. In-terment was in St. James' ceme-tery. ' .

The late Mrs. Kljula Is survivedby her husband, Stephen^ twodaughters and four sons, Helen,Elizabeth, Stephtm, Jr,, Joseph,William and Michael, all of; . g , 4;

toleu, projit'ji'ly recovered and re-l Wodbridge atul|| two sisters, Mrs.u r h d t w l d t 1800 D h k ' d M H l b t h furhed to owners, valued at 1800.; Dahku' and Mi;s.

fiullding luspector.J'red KayseriPort Readint;-reported that seven permits weressued during the past month. The

Halasz,* both of

According to'ihc reptfrt madeto Coroner MKIKII, Mrs. Kijula

estimated value of construction is was subject toJiuart attacks. When$5,150. The office received $18. , she had an attack Friday, Dr.

i and he • pro-He notified the

h

1KLIl/A

Marks waa callednouueed her dead.police headquarters, who in turnnotified the coroner. Coroner Mul-

1MltS. KLIl/AUKTH KIJULAFuneral services for Mrs. Eliz-

abeth Kijulit, 48, of 326 Ben-y St., oWoodhrlUge, wlio died suddenly at leu gave heart failure as cause ofier home Friday afternoon, were de.ath and gavt1 liis permission to

held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock remove the body to the Finnat the house and 10 o'clock at Our Funeral Home on Amboy avenue.

MUNICIPAL'SERVICE STATION- HUGH TOMPKINS, Mgr.

..COR. STREET •& RAHWAY AVENUE

' .WOODIf RIDGE

Telephone WQodbridge 8-1280

to the 'Voice of Firestone'OVER WE A F AT 3:30 P. M.

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

The Livingston PoolUpper Livingston Avenue

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

The largest and finest swim-

ming pool in the State-^

IS NOW OPEN!Utmoet care is taken to keep the water

, * free from any injurious substances bykeeping it constantly flowing throughdisinfectant apparatus.

NEW IMPROVEMENTS!NOVEL EQUIPMENT!

Life Saveri For Your Protection!WATER CHUTES! OTHER FEATURES}

SEASON TICKETS •— $10Single Admission:—Adults. 50c '— Children 25c

I Livingstone Ave. Bus Passes * W

WE SERVE

DELICIOUS FOODWE USE

PUREST INGREDIENTSSANITARY FOOD

During these hot summer days—let us do your cook-ing and serve it to you in our cooled restaurant.

We serve Costa's Ice CreamOPEN DAY AND NIGHT

PETER'S COZY LUNCHPeter Covras, l*rop.

WE HAVE MEAL TICKETS111 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

PAGE EIGHT THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932

Not a "Luxury"Dentistry » not a "Luxury," but a vital "Necessity."When positions or "jobs" are scarce it is the man orwoman with the good appearance who is preferred . ...and good-looking teeth are the dominaat feature of animpressive personality, '

A Vital "Necessity"Come to us and have your teeth cleaned . . . those yel-lowed or blackened.tooth "stumps" removed or thoseunsightly "Raps" closed up. (

We can improve your appearance . . . make you morehealthy . . . increase your efficiency . . . better able tocope with the present depression. <

Oar PricesAre the Lowestin Our History

We perform ill branchei ofdental work—Fillings, Extrac-tions, Plate and Bridge Work,Crowns, Pyorrhea Treatment,X-ray and Dental CleaningsAll at the lowest possible cost

Nervous Peopleand ChildrenOur Specialty

72 Broad StreetElizabeth, N. |.

Dl flURK YOU ARE INDR. MAIXA8' OFFICE

Scenes and Persons in the Current News

1—Stniup of William Jennings Bryan hy Gutzon Borclmn which is to be placed In Potomac .pork. Wash-liiKion, nnd dtMllcatcd In August. 2—Some of the "hnmis maTcliers" milking enmp In the outskirts oftln> National Capital. 3—Presidential piilnce la Santiago, Chile, scene of the coup U'eUt by which Presi-dent Mnntern was ousted.

Harnessing the Mighty Columbia River

Cbrucb IHewsEPISCOPAL

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

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

Sermon.9:00 A. M . ~ Wednesday, Holr

Eucharist.9:00 A. M.— Friday, Holy Euch-

arist.

-ST._ JAMES7:00 A. M.—Low Mass.9:00 A. M.—Low Mass.

10:30 A. M.—High Mass.

9:45 A. M—Church School ,11:00 A. M — Morning Worship,

3:00 P. M. Junior C. E.3:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. E6;46 P. M. Young People 'H So-

ciety,7:46 P. M.—Evening Worship, <

METHODIST9:45 A. M. Church School.

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.

CONdbEGATlOKAL4:45 A. M.-Lchurch School

l l : 4 5 A. M.^-Morulng Worship.4:15 P. M,—Vesper Service. ''6:00 P. M.—Christian Endeator8:00 P. M , ~ Wednesday. Mid-

, „ week prayer'service

AVENKL 1'HRSIirr.RIAfC10:09 A. M.—Bible School.11:00 A. M.~Morning Worship.

3:00 P. M,—Communicants classes at manse,

FIRST C0UKCH' OF CHRISTSCIENTIST \

A branch of the Mbther Church,The First Church ol Christ, Scien-

itlst, In Boston, Masa.9:30 A. M.—Sunday school.

11:00 A. M.—Sunday service.fl:00 P. M.—Wednesday Testimo-

nial meeting.J:00 to 6:00 P. M.— Thursday

reading room.

I. Mann & SonOPTOMETRISTS

I l ium: Dally, 10-13, 2-5, 7-8\Vt;(]iiea;Uy 10-12 Only

89 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Tel. Perth Amboy 4-UOOT

NEUMANN'SDELICATESSEN STOREAND LUNCHEONETTE

102 MAIN STREET

Tel. WOodbridge 8-2199

Under Our PersonalManagement,

Branch of 79 Smith StreetPerth Amboy

We Specialize inOVROm HOME-MADE

Bread PiesCakes and Saladi

at the Lowest Prices- Pos-sible, Consistent with theBEST and PUREST infre-dvents used.

. WE INVITE

YOUR TRIAL ORDER!

WE CATER TO ALLOCCASIONS

With the completion of the first half of the Rock Island <lum across the ColiimbiWash., shown above, 120,001 liorse power of electricity is lieing delivered. The$18,000,000 ond when the second half of the dam is completed It will deliver 2o2.

ear \V ran tehee,ite has cost

power.

McGRAW'S SHOES

PLUMBINGAND HEATING

INSTALLED—As cheap as 16 years ago!SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS

Oil Burners Installed"Our reputation bassed on

previous contracts"OV Kit HAULING

OUIl SPECIALTYARTHUR J. MURPHY,

Incorporated274 MAIN STREETTel. lUhway 7-1261

''Memphis Bill" Terry, sluggingfirst baseman of the New 1'ork 01-auts, who was named the new man-

1 nger of the Giants to succeed Johnj J. McGruw who, after 30 years of1 managing the National' leaguers,startled the baseball world with the

! announcement that he was retiring.

GEORGE R. MERRILL

TO BN0BU1R8URVETOH -

Wooftbrfds*, N. J.

WEST POINT'S BEST

Advertise It In This PaperIT WILL BE SOLD!

Cadet Hush 1!. Lluculn, Jr., son ofLieut. t\>l. Hush 11. l.iiu'iilu, uiiogruduuU'tl fnmi West I'oiiH ut tliuhead of bis class. During Ins fouryea,rs In the academy he hud astanding of 2'fiXl.Co ituiuts out of apossible 2070.

Unwieldly Gift to Opera Singer

Find Revive! Interest1h Oldest Hero Story

From Oxford comes word that 00more linns of the epic of GHgamesh,the tradltlonnt ISabylonian hero, havebeen found Inscribed on n stone tab-let lately excavnted at Klsh, a veryundent city In the desert of Irate.

his Is regarded us" a most Importantaddition to the okle&t adventurestory In the world. One Mtlmnte'ofthe Klsh tnhlet places ltd writing atnhoiit 4,000 yenrs ago. • '

ftut evrn that does not neeeamrllrmoan Die beginning of theGllgttineshepic From time to'time contribu-tions to this mkeTiture story havebeen maile us records have Been tin-earthed, with evidences of earlierproduction. An digging Is continuedand older and older cities' acehrnughtl;to 'Unlit earlier versions of

limy come to hand, ForIS the fundamental, bn«l<?

story of heroism. Historically OH*enmesh Is reputed to hive been aking In the first dynasty of -Ernrh, towhom Is "attributed a' reign oM2flyears, which Is doubtlMS an exag-geration to be understood In the lightof eonie of the preat ages reportedIn very early records of man, fill-games!! was a soldier who become asun g'od. To him were attributedmany feat* of great VHlor. He soughtthe secret of Immortal life and per-petual youth. In him are embodiedthe nature myths such as are Identi-fied with all primitive civilizations.From the Gllgnmeah epic ramlfledInnumerable legions throughout theMediterranean nren and southwestern Asia. There are traces of Gilgnmesh In the folk tales and mythsof the Hebrews, Phoenicians, Syrlans, Greeks nnd Itomans, throughoutAsia Minor find even In-India. Thefinding of fit) new lines, presumablydated earlier than those hithertoavallnble for study,' Is consequentlyan achievement of moment, and It Ishoped thnt these lines may supplygups In the story of this oldest taleof heroism of which mnn now hasany records,

MercoHzedWaxKeeps Skin YoungCM u MOM tnii w u rilneM. T I H Mttlnlu of u £ |•Uo |Ml oil until .11 ri<4Mu aUrh M elmpl,,. | £ !•poll. Un •Dd fr«H«« dl«[n».r. Hkii, | , l b , n M f i

W H brlaiiout th* hUUn U,u*r „[ r o o r rtln. ' j j

dtoolnd in 0M-kJ( plnl iriuh bud. AtdntSSIr

New Spiciei of- CarrolThe supremucy of the potato as t\

food planets challenged In a part olUs original nneestral home in theAndM, by an outsider from RuraslmFarmers in Ecdodor are raising awhite variety of the common co^rnl,as a between-rows crop ID tlfelr corupatches, mys. Dr. A. Avlla, a, practi-tioner in Guayaquil. Doctor Avllahas made chenrlcal analyse* of thewhite enrrot, apd finds that It Isricher than the potato In nmlnnacids, the essential bulldlDg btkksof meat-making proteins,' He linnalso extracted a high-grade ediblestarch from It, which he, believeshas distinct commercial possibilities.From the residues left after starchextraction he*made a hard, transpnr-ent paste, similar to casein glue.

FOR EMERGENCIES

B.&. M.THI PENETRATING 9ERMICIDI

liiitandtrdltMlniMnytliowindsol f sinlly mtdlelm csblntti, ttft-avifdln* grownups and ihllditnsatlni Itoujhi and colds. No othwtru«mnll>liktl(.U|atlMS1.S3t l you? dreg rtort.

F.E.ROLLINSCO.111-1*11

Accounting for It?Jimmy—Well, I will any I have a.

pretty Rood opinion »f myself.Kertle—Yes; you never studied

yourself very nnuli, I suppose.

KILLSAmerica Might Profit

by Academy of HumorEstablishment ot an American

Academy of Humor has been Buggested. We fear It would too fre- jquently he drawing comparisons be-tween Mark Twain, Bob Burdetteand Bill Nye and our present gen-eration of laugh makers. There wasnn Age of Poesy. It passed. Andhits the Age of Humor In Americagone, over the hill?

Tills Is the age of<mecbanlcs andmechanism. The race lms its moods,ns do individuals. Long ago Usminds was possessed of a medievalreligiosity; and it exhorted andproselyted In the name ot Its new-found savior.

Nest it tlew Iu pursuit of "liberty"and performed such deeds beforehigh heaven as would make thenngels weep. It romanticized withShnkespeare and Dante and mndew.ar with Charles XII and Napoleon.It took Its pen In hand with Shelley,Keats and Tennyson, and In Amer-ica with Bryant and Longfellow.

Theni It laughed with. ArtetnusWard and Twain, Nye, Burdette,George Ade, George, Fitch and allthat school. Now, upon what Is Itmost employing Its still substantialIntellect1! Certainly not on Humor.Let us have the American Academyof Huinot nnd see what it can do for.us.—V. H. Collier In< t l i ^ t . LouisGlube-Democrut.

Leonora Corona, star of the Metropolitan Opera company,baby elephant which was presented to her by an admirer.

with the

Memorial to Cardinal to Be Unveiled

Robin Had Butinen TharaSome time during the winter

' pane of glass was broken In theclubhouse of the Bath (Majne) Coun-try club and an enrly arrival fromthe south' decided that was a good

i place to build a nest aud rear heryoung'. As the clubhouse had notbeen kept open dui^ng the winter no

! one knew about the featlrtred visitorand, recently the glass w^s reset.

! Then It was noticed that a r6bln k'eptflying against Hie glass aud peckingat It, Inside the ctubhousa wastoikd a nest with two blue eggs In it

H a m m i n g Hot SpringiGardeners In Iceland are' using the

hot springs for horticultural purposeswith such good results that theyclaim that Iceland need Import nomore foreign vegetables—they cangrow sufficient to supply the wholeIsland. The Islanders'are starting acampaign with the. slogan: "BuyIcelandic" \

Memorial to the fate James Cardi-nal Gibbons, designed by Leo Len-telll. which will be ufivelled in Wash-ington on Ainjust 14, on the occa-sion of the golden anniversary ofconvention of the Jiutghts of Colum-bus.

Lots of friends are retained by nitsaying the smart things we mlglihave aald.

Petermin'i Ant Food 1* ture deathtoantt. Sprinkle It about the floor, Iwindow tilli, ihclTM, etc. Eflectlve 1

I Mhours*da;. Chmp, Safe. Cur- Ianteed. More than l,ftM,tM cam I(old last year. ' 1

PETERMAN'SANT FOOD

Save Your SteamMoat iirgunientB art' tuo trivial t«

be worth arguing about.—Aitieric»(Magazine.

,DrJ.D.KELLOW'Sj

STHMREMEDY'

No Mad to spend restless, (twotennight*. Irritation quickly roKavwJ androt asnrad by using the remedy that |hif helped thousands of lulTercra,25 cents md $1.00 at druggljli.If unable to obtain, write direct to:.

)P&LYMANCO.,lne.,ITalo, New YorkdfortfMl

wealth, but

of Wi.domnmstats nut In

in fi-w wants.great

One way to waste Unit' is by tell-ing your trouhW'K,

Try 4"* t- PinWmn'« VtfMibl* Compound

She'sllp in the Air AgainThoK the lorci . • . arc first to suf-fer when monthly puns ihittcr hernerves. Lydii E. Finklum's VcgcublcCompound wutJJ cue (hat awful agoay.

WANTKIV—1KK)KKKS A M ) DIHECTOHSAmft teur pru^turtir.iuc Hlnli*"*t n«larte»,ci»tii-m l M i u u i U » k s N

ao r . Laf»« CummMonathan Kimllv liiiMsumnitr »ull«, drem «Ji 'i«iil drau paiils- uniform combtittlloni.Terr* Uarincni Co., tnq,. Terre liattt*. If'.

lactorr to Wnrrr.h Kimll li

BENJAMINS MM! OIL FRKK8 8KINot plinill*", blmkbenili. .blamlslies. gfitd t lfor 1 muntbi tr«tin»nt. BfDj«mln Labu-ratorr. Box tl . 8 u t « Uluiil. N. T.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 25-1932.

The Only Resort HotelIn New Hampshire

with all oj these features:Own private golf course* 1200 foot elevation,private landy beach, tennis courts, riding•table*, miles, of bridls path* through thepines, boats, canoes, dancing. Ideal for everymember of the family. Come to SocrNipi andbe recreated. You will love it here.

New Low Riles from {42.00 per penoa ptr week, Ir*dadioi fifaest meals. No dura* lot bwdt.or tonal*.

Writt /or nw /r«* 6ooJU«l

4 SOO-IMPI PABR LODGE

ranN0U4T HtrflAMPSBlBI BOMUR

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 PAGE NINI

FINNEY OF THE FORCECircumstantial Evidence

I WONDER WHATFUNTHESi

WINDOW* — B»«ID>S1V4O8» ROCKt MUtT

VBRV

CROWNS HIS QUEEN

THE FEATHERHEADS -feSt-i-.

HELLO) OH--SK-- HELLO,FANNVI V6S--VBS--BUTI DIDN'T* KMOiW IT WASSOUATEt I F O R 6 0 T

My WATCH!

'Time and Tide Wait-'*

A CAUINPAJ*W

"Mnrle's hobby cntlg her • quern""Yet, Ue'i Jusl the *lnfl wbo'4

crown ber when he gets her boiMk*

ON AND OFF

oAlong the Concrete Our Pet Peeve

First Critic—I hrnr they'reto give Scribbler's comedy s pre-sentiitlon.

Second Critic—When is It con>ti)K off?

First Critic—About ft «ock afterIt's put on, I guess.

NOT IN TALKING

LINCOLN HIGHWAY

'Docs your little daughter takeafter your wife?"

"No. Why she's nearly threeyears old And she can't say morethan eight or ten words?"

SHOWED HONESTY

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By C M * Sughra* Print Shop Loafers are Hard to Discourage

B O S S , 1 VWSWT NCjtfO ROWWDVJ -ruts i^vio ucwuo

AMD OEM) PftOOTS? AVM> AlWt

"Is he absolutely honestr"Yes, Indeed. He wouldn't eten

take lumber from the. new bousethat Is being built qext to him." •

HAD SEEN EVERYTHING,

rilhl I'M iy Jtm» W. BrmklAll KilbU Keurvfd

HiltOficilly Correct SkctchltBy CALVIN FADER

.<JW"y^e>$i

; * y

eENERAL Braddock's approach to his tragic hour wasunknowingly planned in Carlyle House at Alexandria.

Washington's courteous insistence that his services be accordedproper rank having been satisfactorily met, this quiet andobservant youtk for the third time found himself moving inmilitary fashion toward contested ground along the Ohio.

_ Lord Fairfax rod> with him part of the way, giving such advice§ from the saddle as came to bis mind.

1 !

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ONE day, about noon, fla* marching soldiers _

were scattered from the roadway by the noise and dual of a fiery red.coach approaching from the rear. As it passed, the troops saluted and drums)beat the Grenadiers' March. It was Prid's riding before a fall, which moved [Washington to remark that if he were Generpl Braddock, he would prefer a horseto a ooach. "Not if you were he," dryly replied Lord Fairfax.

"Don't you know that smoking:will sliorteD your life, my boy!"

"Aw, I tioDt care. I've'seen "everything dere Is."

CHEW SFULLY

lenient—From what you MJ,doctor, it seems tbut 1 mustn't e*ranything.

Doctor Endee (absently)—1«*and be sure to cbew -U ,UifiiftO«W».

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