GRADE CROSSINGSMUST GO ! ! THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER

AN INDEPENDENT NTWSPAPKR PITHJSHFD IN TUT INTEREST OF WOODBRIDC.K TOWNSHIP

GRADE CROSSINGS JrMUST GO I !

TWENTY-FIKST YEAB J . Fffahy. 8. 1930 THREE VENTS FIR

SATTLER WILL LEGION WILLN O T SANCTION PUCE SIGNSAMBOY DETOUR ON HIGHWAY s

' i At

to PUy H m

Walsh Receives Orders toDisci With EmUeas oo Top ̂keep Traffic From Fulton Will H m *«nU, ' P r o - I ^ K SStreet o d Cotter'* Une. tett Woodbrifee CtiMrea

A rrt in tam* wit* th* rl«tl*ji Profvsswul Club has »•*• arrawfrtbj Charley Barollottt. suaagtr •*th» Woodbridi* A A . to be ttay«d

tat ttve Grove «r»«« dlammd. Soa-

MR. REYNOLDSTO GET DEGREEFROM RUTGERS

FtOM FORDS PARK

r0 m l HOFFMAN'S

'" " " ** * *' I of -MLr w t l a«w. th* Natl^j r n B O p U * " *

•m* fcert. aad a pitta L . ai -^1 MW , Bet* bj»s» w»r» • • " ^ " ^ • *

to

»•« t«et efent ot «li* Farts C*».««rwtk>B Cvmp«e>. th* tatttan af to*- 9*w F»trt*diamond, n i tttfc* from ib< s*rkgrounds laat'aickl, arrordlwt to «

to A«ia* O*»t Jaai«->

"Short tr*Be will not go throughKulion street and Cutter's Lane."u'ld Acting Chief Jamw W»1»h. ln(a n Interview with t Leader reporterthis mormlag.

The acting Chiefs statement « umade att#r the reporter called to hitattention a statement In an editorialIn

Protect Woodbrifo Children .safety signs will be Installed biWoodbridge Po?r, American Legion.in about a we-k. accord U*-** anannouncement made today by LeonE. McRlroy. / . ' *

The. signs w l̂i tw similar to stalehighway signs and will have a round

ma'of tke day

Uth laara*.•aalr>

F.

•s BacheWr tfW"*- .Tt» track* • • tbe i round

,cau thai a Irak «in* lumber t m . ..

EFFORTS TO OUST HIM FROMfLOCAL MOTOR VEHICLE AGENCY

CWiftJ Tlat Ht Is Bmg DISWSSMI ktJtiMimil- D

LAW.t e O i f i c t e i w

teu Crinul Procooo^t.

g y gyesterday's Perth Amboy Eve-j steel disc with the - American U

nlng News, which said that even, gion emblem on top. "Protwtthough the Township had "raised a Woodbridge Children" will be th«justifiable. p»«e*r tnat the -plan is i only wording.

to prevail Jusi ihr »iue." 1 The posts wil: be placed on danill not prevail," saldlgerons plaees. .long the Township

highways and near' all Township

3 Anniversariesto be Observed

in Caiman Hon

lii. O(• So. 1Men. of

Wood

•The plan willActing Chief Walsh, "as I have re-reived my orders from Committee- J schools;man Robert Saltier, chairman ot thepolice committee, to post men atKulton street and Cutter's Lane, allday and night Sunday, to keep shoretraffic from tnose narrow streets."j

.unboy's plan to reduce traffic Intheir city U to detour one lane IntoSmith street and along Woodbridge,stroeu. The Township protested!against this plan a few weeks ago.when the Perth Amboy City police(Jetoured trafi© through Wood-bridge's narrow streets, without no-tifying lootl jwthorttlw. Not onlyare these streets narrow, but theyare residential streets, where manychildren are apt to run across th

K I D D I E S CAINWEIGHT ROTARYCLUB IS TOLD

Lflaodbridge.and Woius' B. *tn«b*r in P*rt»

n I nliwWtyaual summer stfcwKtrkpairick CMjf«lents will ItWh* d-irws.

Mr. R«yn«Ma wil1 tw awarded thdnrr t ot H»C*tt»r ot Srtenw ir

aa«5r

Fljnls.,i l l n~

tflenooa. fromit ihe founh an-i con»ocati-•• i lmnde ft UOlltical UfflC

The followlug list ot births wasrecorded at the Board ot Health

I office during the week:A son. Henry LubenB,

to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew RoeriK, ofSewaren avenue. Sewaren, at th*Perth Amboy City Htotpltal, o>iThur»doy, July n . e

A daughter, Margarrt, was borntoMr.iand Mrs. Andrtw Hertnoaky.ot 76 Stephens avenue, Keasbey, ̂ ^ i u _ .on Sunday, Julv 20. ,„ Chemical Company and Iselln Vol-

A Bon, John Jacob, was born to I , „ „ m , a pnmnanv. responded,Mr. and'Mrs. Jucob Relbel, of

I porter today, Mr. (lerlty said:j "'1 have alwavs tried to ulvv Krtir-' u-oiis treatment to the uuhlli' i\ml, there has been ny preference shown.|A number of people citine to m»> and1

origin, which J declared that they would be wlUau !I do not bi

I have not

Q u i c k l W byWoodbridge Co.

Averts Big Fire

g, wa gjafternoon, when

b

till . «UU Wtir, ~~ - . .I West avenue, Sewaren, on Wednes- ' n e """" '1 • - i - «n jder control.

on the estate of IVyton Kaiulal). u( «>»*» aOak Tree road, Iselln, Hgeney

The flre was discovered by Harry cal candidates,Burger," a newsdealer, as he w. .-opening his store tor the day. He

{aroused the occupants ana an alarmiwas sedt In. Members ot the * -"-

>mpany and U». Fire Company, responded,blaie was quickly brought un-

out of i«:i case «( lo-not tak'*n •

_ Jacob

AI F. WheelerShows Coming

Here Thursday

son,- Alfred Michael, was bornto Mr and Mrs Michael Lei tne r, of5 Oakland avenue, Fords, onWednesday, July 23. 1

A ton,, John, was born to Mr. andMrs. Petro Bodtow«kl. ot Trentostreet, Iselln, un Wednesday, July23.

A Bon, Robert Abraham, wasborn to Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Pac-slk, ot 9 SewuiTU avenue, Sewaien,[ou Saturday, July 26.

A son, WUliiiui Joseph, Jr

Funeral services toriger, 66, who died Tuesday eveningat the Home for the Aged, weroheld at 10 o'clock, ^bls morning at

'.the Linden crematory. Interment- ~ — 4wlH he In the Udsahilt wmeterj.

Au kiuto wrecker, owned by. K. Linden. IBallot, of St. George's avenup, The deouued lp surylted by «Avenel. was totally destroyed by "

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930

ENGAGEMENT OF wa»cm,o.-MIS S DE RUSSYIS ANNOUNCEDDaughter of Charles A. de

Rimy to Marry Harold M.Johnson, of Rahway.

Th

• rTHt WOOOtttlDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, AUGUST ».

Young Peoples*Society V i s i t sCamp Endeavor

\ committee from the Young P « M ',s Society, of the Pint Presby-

i.rian church, Tlsltad Csmp fcu-.-. uvur. st Scotch Plains, Ust sUn-1,;ay nftefnoon. , John gtrome had

targe of the services and Miss-uli Loreh conducted the Bible

^tory Hdur.Others who attended were; lflas

! lorence McAaiUa. Miss Lydla ii,.npr. Miss Sara Holland, Miss Lil-ian Edward*. Mrs. J. H. Lorch andi,,hrr Ctirtstenfcn. 1

Replicas Safer Than Originals

AMER1CUS CHAPTEliEASTERN STAR HAS

ANOTHER CARD PARTYAnother of a series of summer

i;ird parties, held underthe auspices.•; Amertcus Chapter, Order of East-, rn Star, waa held Monday eveningai the home >.. Mrs. William H. Gris-wold. of High st/eet. High score*w,re made by Mrs. Stephen H. Wyldand Mr>. John Gorton.

Other guests were: Mrs. HarryI! yder, Mrs. L. C. Grlmley. Mrs.A. (rlihatn, Mrs. John snort andMrs. M Jernee.

The next card party of the serieswill be held Monday evening at thehome of Mr§. L. C. Grlmley, ofh'reeman street.

METHODIST OFFICERSAND TEACHERS GUESTS

OF

Show Appreciation of Your Friendby Ignoring Girls9 Unload Remarks

t M H I N T

KtwtlBafcnl

Irv t~i>»^ SmHika**I Did )M 9i*t hear M ro**tiBthacoo* !'t>a*IMy bacon I* **rv«l o a t Try

i th* r?«tp* la Uula, » cotuwa aade how I M IU* K.. Cii*OM I«U

•raw

kKnr hatM hi

! * • Y o* *•**' * * • • * • * • • • • J""

.uiiliil af th.- ontinab. and cmore substantial.

The hard, vuorous days of earl>Is, American history are reflected in th".

of early ABMrtinn style, andi«l«rful and (hai-mlng touch.

i.iii.ji.nii>ti of the >•••>* appearingi.i .-• . .a.i.l and Kra-r. »t the sametim . and then? » . tew distinctmarks by which to oharacterlie It.I'sually the plain surfaces are un-adorned, and moat ot It is of chaste

! Icesponge

Ethel Valentine, of WoodMissbridge,teachers of the MethodistSunday School at her summer home.

entertalntd the officers and n Ibr.ng together furniture harmonti-vefy scarce, expensive vlded these are not so pronounced

and often too frail and rickety for In design as the Italian Renaissanceconstant use. or Spanish stucco styles.

For this reason reproductions art1 Difference in thought, wealth an-Jheld. Supper was served on the i l u o r e desirable than originals when ..wyraphy. perhaps, accounts for th*beach in the evening. (colonial in the scheme of decoration, difference In the various colon la.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I1 j Manufacturers are now making rep- styles. Colonial ftrniture isH. Locker, and ci.l dren, Mrs. Ralph ' : *~ !~ :

Stauffer and chllu.en, Mr. and Mrs.H. P. Tra-. and children. Mr. andMrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.A. R. Bergen, Miss Evelyn Schoon

an

Ing In line, so thai decidedly, angular furniture la TU :

S C ti G B 8 T I O N M ;BUKkberrr JeUy •

Ingredients: tour cups (2 pound?iAmerican : j u l c e 0B( , e u p p^tln. seven and one-

naif cups tthree and one-fourthpounds) sugar. V'se only fully rip-ened berries. Crush thoroughly anil

about me Aanother girltiling. Herehut these are

few day* afterwardtold me the sameare two re-marks,not all: They said

that in which cur\Early .Americannigs, pewter and' colonial stlhou-.*tte« are effectively .ised In a roomfurnished in colonial pieces.

over, Miss Martha Sprague, MmsJennie Jackson. Miss Helen Potter,Stuart Sctroonover. Robert Grlmley.George Gordon, and Edward 'Augus-tine, at Woo4br«ge; Miss EthelMillet.r, of Lebanonf Pa., and MissFlorence Venn!son, of Trenton.

— PERSONAL —

Will Return to Siam - Personals -MONG the "sweet girl gradual**' established. Mrs. Helnen enrolled lu

" o f the past season, probably nonewill have a more colorful career orknow quite so w*ll what they in-tend that career to be, than LouisaZucernikoff Heincn. who was grad-uated from Loyola of the South atyNew Orleans, with her DD. S.tor of Dental Surgery, i

Doc-

the School ot Dentistry at Loyolaot the South, taking the full fouryear course.

Plan* Intensive TrainingShe plans to rest until Septetu-!

bt-r. then enter Forsythe Dental In-firmary, at Boston, Mass, for a year!of intensive training, specialising'In dentistry for children. Then she

Misses Mae and Lena Gautta. ofBrunswick avenue. Fords, are

on a cruise to Havana, Cuba-Mr, and Mrs. Bdsar Kreuttberg

and family, of High street, are vaca-tioning at Manaaquan.

•*,-•• enea oerrtes. urusn inorouggrouped With iriv l h r o l , s h ] e H y D , g D 6 not drippredominate 0 ¥ e r B , g h t M m c o l ,ked Juice fer-:

nooxed m e M g QuiChl>. Measure Juice andsuyar into large saucepan, stir, audbring tij a boil. At once add pectin.'stinlug constantly, and brtng attainto a full rolling holl and boil one-

IhMt minute. Rem6v« from nn\ let;

Istand one minute, aklin. pour,'.quickly. Cover hot Jelly with dim'of hot paraffin, when Jelly is cold,ewer with one-eighth Inch of hotparaffin. Roll glass to spread para-ffin on sides. Requires about thrwquarts berries. Hakes about Iteight-ounce glasses.

goes to Siam to fight the betel nut

— Mrs. Ow«to AWeu Dunham —

Funeral services tor Mrs. CarrieAldan Dunham, t l , , wjdow of John IB»clay Dunham,' wno tied "Motfday,at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wilitam M. Welant, of Cliff road.Sewaren, after a three months' 111-M M . were held yesterday afternoonat the Welant home. The service!were private.

The late Mrs. Dunham, was bornat Auburn, N. Y., in 1850. She wasa direct descendant of John andPrisctlla Alden. Her parents wereJame* Monroe and Alice BeardsleyAlden. She resided in Sewaren foroter 13 years, and was well knownthroughout the Township.

The deceased la sunrlved by Mrs.Welant, a son, Edgar Alden Dun-ham, and two grandsons. EdgarAlden Dunham, Jr., "of Nutley andMonroe Alden. Welant, of Sewaren.

— MIM r . u .William Hettlger, Hark McCabe

*nd George Barrett, all of Hope-lawn, a n taking a motor toar ofth* New England states.

Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cutter, ofGroen strMt.juUled at midnight lastFriday on the "8. S. Bremen" for« six weeks tour of Europe.

PETER'S ADVENTURESWhy Ant T » « AM dropped to the ground andADI l o r e VII d e r a i e a t itnOwlhs that I v

Her WingsI "Why,1' she says, "you simply'must see it to believe It. Slam it;a nation of people with black teeth.jjapnivpae and British dental supplyI houses even make up sets of false[teeth black &s Jet, for the Siamese•trade. They put the betel nut with';i pinch of lime wrapped in a leaf

hid un-der a leaf, knowing that I was safethere—that Blackbird couldn't findme. The fellow hunted for me long

"IIAVE you ever flown, sir?" de- enough! He had soled me Just as I" manded Queen Ant of Peter, was dropping to the ground, and I

Regretfully, Peter shook his head, heard him beating the 'air with his"Then you have never felt like a

bit of thistle-down .floating on tliabreeie!" remarked Queen Ant. "In-toy solo flight I sailed over a field

heard him beang t aereat pinions. My foodness, wasn't

of buttercups and daisiesthey

;

and pink •me at;

situation worth fighting. Startingchildren, giving them You

alone — mysee, I was notbest friend and

tiiiht is successfully.'

Mr.

Personals -and Mrs. Ernest Hunt,

hadbest

At,the very moment I was feeling hap-piest, out of the blue sky swoopeda huge blackbird. Although I triedto squeak a warning, It was useless,

of i That huge blackbird seised my bestGordon street. Woodbridge, have re-[trlend In his beak and gobbled her

month's vacation at;up. I was so scared It was all 1could do to make my wings flutter,

(turned from a; Surprise Lake. - -

The annual outing of the Just but while- the huge blackbird's backSocial A. A., of Keasbey, will he was turued. I did manage to. flee.held Sunday at Coney Island. iWhen I had gone a Httle way 1

the club would be better off If Idid not belong, aad my clothe*werp not as good as theirs.

"Now. Miss.Le*. that may betrue, but I have bought my ownclothe* since I was 13 rear* old.and I cannot afford tilth pricedcloth.s 1 make some of my owndres;?*, too. But ffullv thoseremarks hurt more than theyknow.

"I derided I would quit theclub. I didn't go for about three -weeks, when the leader railed meup and said they were having aparty and wanted me to 'go. 1didn't go. The next duv shecalled me up again and asked meto her placj. She wanted to talkto me, so I went. When sheasked me Why I hadn't been tomeetings I tyld her everything.She told me to forget It and goback to'the club. I did KO back,but I did not forget.

"From that time On I would goto her place and we would talkthings over. Oh. how I lovedher. and the time I spent with herwas heaven. She was like amother.

"About four months »e.o I tookstick, and for aboUt a week theythought I would not get well. Allthis time she was at my sideevery day. Then When I beganto get well she cam* once a day.I'm Just getting out. aod aboutthe first thing I hear i» the sameremark. Should I give up thegirls and the club?

"Oh, they don'Uknow how Ihave suffered trtttn their remarks!If it wasn't tor the leader 1 wouldnever stay here another week.It's hard for me to givv up theclub. b"t every time 1 RO 1 feelI'm not wanted. Should I gosomewhere else and go to work

I will not toto b# atiumj tit b« *M* tobe glad rw your

\ s oirrCAirr."la th* artl i>iac<

proof Haw jou that tib*wa*t iat ftrtt ov | la*girl*— wk» etrtatit»O little «*M* In

lo jrott arethey are _

your flat, aad tatd (a*** tataf* toatas* you a*«ry a*j f«lt*

hav* proof beyoad a S a b t thatdid n v Thetti. won t7 It niik» yawlook ir«tty yttko* «M a «tHtt*r t*tear* ib* tlsb. \rm\r Vkool. or»Wa> Just brcau»f mmk IIIspiteful p*r*o* %-ui a thingthat? Daa't-ynu ihiak y%« «to your wonderful frtaa4, ta**r of the flub, to kq«t * • aihelp her la c*rr>its* oat•laa* she has wtta y**rh*an. Just bwauw >a» has b**a a*gvoa IO yoa:

Pat yoarself tn bar *U«* aa4thlak how you would teal abaat la*matter after all the bam* ah* aaaU k m ro show you that sb* Haaayou waats you' Sn> a>d *hr wtaa**'syrvly aouat aiori i* your e*Uata-Uoa tbaa idle, thought!*** remaiaaby a f*w 111 atannre4 girls

la the third pUrv you must Maranot to tak* other iwopl** « M I U Hm you. \ou know i.iu're as good a*

I any of them, the other girU. doa*tyouT You also Know that clothe*make very litttf d.nareae*. Whtl*everyone like* to hav* ole* thlagSkand IOOK a> nice »• iKiettb.e. th* real'people of the worM don't put muchthought on clothe* Think ot all th*famous people you ever heard ot.How many give * hoot what theywear?

Dress as well .i- you can. keepclean, neat and sweet, prtsral asmiling face to the world, and you'llhav« plenty of friends, even If yourclothes are not expensive and rightup lo the minute in style.

1 A tamoui writer ot the last cen-tury pictured a court filled with peo-ple. Suddenly all clothes fell fromthem, and who could then tell whtehwaa judge, which lawyer, which oa-looker and which prisoner at th*bar? Everyone looked alike.

-, Look up at the stars, realise whata bis world thin l« and how full ot

: Interesting things, and how maaj: worlds them are besides, this, aadhow small and Instgnftcant you a n ,

iThat will show you how unlmpor-tant such things as the** foolish re-marks are and how silly you are talet yourself be more than tempora-rily hurt hy them, while this trtea*of yours who has stood by youthrough your Illness, and who wantsyou tn the club, will seem the oaly

'one that counts.

{ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levin, ofRahway avenue, spent th* w«ek-*adwith Mrs. Levt's mother. Mrs. Mar-ray Mack, ot WtlkM-Barr*. Pa.

(6SRelieve* a He««a**«. or Naaml-a-to tai »0 whi les , clweka aCold the Brat day. and check*Malaria In three day*.

066 also in Tablets

that blackbird mad to think I'dfooled him! He'd lost his meal. Fora long while I was afraid to show |my head. At last, however, when iall waa still. I ventured out and ran |home as fast as I could. And assoon as I'd reached the old Ant HillI decided that roaming was fun,but there waa no place like home.And I tore oft my wings "

VknOmbty$ 0 Smith S« ftnh Amboy. Nd

MODERNEQUIPMENT

Dr. Louisa Xuc^rnlkoff Heiwn

for children tn the schools there.She is one of the tew white womenwho can speak Siamese, and she ex-pects to use that" tongue t* persuadethe Siamese to stop chewing thebetel nut, which she says is verybad for their teeth and often causescancer of the moutih.

Dr Helnen was born In RussiaIn 1899, but accompanied her fam-ily to Siam, when she was threeyears old, h e r father, a dlstln-ulBhed Russian refrigeration ex_pert, having a contract to establishan Ice plant In Bangkok. At 15Louisa could oontesrse in 'Russian.3ikme»e, Bngl»h.HIVench and Ger-

,Rwelves Teaching AppointmentAfter graduation from a Catholic

convert school' at Baaykok. Dr.Helnen received an appointment toteach In the government schools inSUm. When the Worjd War brokeout Siam declared for the Alliesagainst the central powers. A oer-am

8ah m e r e h a n t . h l p w - s e U e d b v

as?

THE FUNERAL HOME

QRBM « . *

Theresigned her position -ritbthe Siamese government and Wiledwith her husband for San *r*n-Cisco After the war.she went to

sis wflttg

ABeautiful

Hard Wood Flooris often hidden under dingy coats of paint andvarnish. The Regina Electric Floor Machinewi!J scrape off the paint and varnish, scour thefloors clean, bring out their fine grain andpolish them to a gleaming finish.

Jhe Regina makes old floors like new andmales .the beauty of new floors lasting. Andthere's iio work connected with floor cleaningthe Regina way.

$89-50 cssh or 194.45 if purchasedon terms Qf $5 down and $5 a month

Free trial in your own home on request

DRY GOODS

NOTIONS

FANCY

GOODS

FURNISHINGS

FOR

MEN

WOMEN

AND

CHILDREN

i t - •t ••

Oar Eihibit «t ta* A m s r i w F*UtMM*i«ip*li , Allaatic y* i b ^ ! l AdNew l«*»y. WhM i* A«*ath City »sy « . •

Ky MMK. I.1SHHTHr"OMK iu tliiiik ul It. the faauiontv> (ur WUIIIBU of today are as inde-peudeui in tin ir Unea as the girlswho" wear them. One glance at amodern duytlme dress and unakaowB that the. owner aad woarerIB a yimng i«s«ou who c a i v ^ h e cowa way about iu the world,1 n l »

lyg vine."An extremely

alile. a« well a» oltHMrtmWb&H*pi«tur«d worn by JOM 0fa.Wt*f«,

favorite. It Is a jlMMM^fW K. lyiog In tront at tVlttlflfa*.with low placed Mlnm ** tM|

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STRE£T, PERTH AMBOY

footing and Co*kmj AppH**ct$

Road Automatic and Storey* W§Ut HuJtn

Htm Fmm

THE WOODBRIDCE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1*30

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADERPublished Every Krlduy by

THE WOODBI.1DC.K ritlNTERY, Inc.\i 104 Main !;tie«i, Woodhrldge. N, J.

Ini. i it at tne POBI Office at Woodbridge, N. Jas Second Class flail Matter

PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1408 VHrpiibllciition of newt and editorial

H I *

lipgiiiniii-iiiiijii ui „„-. _ _ _

mutter In thine columns Is permit

Koi

NEWSPAPERS ONLYa newspaper to praise newspaper advertising

h i d f advertiser*Koi a newspaper to praise n p p

results In little convietlon In th« minds of advertiser*• - 1 | W motive ot self-reepelt Is evident and discountsthe opinion expressed, notwithstanding the tact that»uch boosters are usually sincere, Just as other• busl̂n««. msn i^nulnely believe In the superior Quality ofthe psrtftular product they sell. When a non-Journal1st praises newspaper advertising, the opinion receives^a different interpretation.

I*"" "d prwldptl credit Is atratu wch day.- Now, after a careful sur-vey, U. 8. Yorke, Fox director of advertising, has Instructed (he managers of various houses to drop allother forms ot advertising and spend all the money

newspaper space He sald'lbthe of their leading

STATION

PDQBROADCASTINGLife's tragedle* A little bdy

came out Of Jmctyion's, Tuesday,, ;. 'with three lee ***m\cotie«. Just asiw " he got oR the Hep* ke dropped one

""•'scoop. He" bent dowi to get It and|the other'twb tall loft. And the,wont part of ltyw*t t*,»» t h e grown-1ups on the corn**- lauKhed. — Justiat sundown hantred«\of sparrows*gather about th*\ M. ft. church on

tneutrui Hid never used any other advertising

Six reasons werely tfollows, by Mr. York*: " Flexibility.

some applying particular-'o alt forms, asFrequently thefollow* by Mr. York*: Flexibility, q

theatre. - . .pans tn.jv n< iu with a snort, and an^exclamatlon, "he w t e d with greater dispatch,wax rraiv.' Tney are blase, settled and somewhatiilinii,ii iu iIn- vamu ot lite. Tney can't ima&.netiK'iiiseiw.s "in love" to such an extent, and, yet. howpiiwi-i.ui •••• i.aguly and happiness is this youthfulI , l l ! l l l ( l l l

Whut about It? Well, nothing, although werunt help but wonder, sometimes, whether the older , ,.folks know halt as much about life as they think , Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president ot Coluiuthey do. ltr*thelr leal to take care of the children ol bla University, poinls out that the 140.000,000 people!^the lunrl lire they cognizant of the possibilities of.su-'in ~ ' • »-•—•- -— "vio-inmntlnir with a new eco-' rrulifd "piiiipy love?" "' ••"ii. nt luive Ihey forgotten ull kinds?

i Gr*yb. Allen. McDonnell adrlsed ussed udidn'tsome-

that the vowels,, In case Veknow, are a, e, »i, o, u, andtimes y.

And here's news for the boxingfans, Georges Carpentler, may be atthe races Sunday. Georges came

advertise- j o v e r o n *-ne IUe n> France, and ru-mor has It that he waB seen con-stantly with Mile. Helle-Nlce. —Mile. Danielle Bregis. French prma

.. - — donna, who came here to take then r r c M n i N r * n i i o Q V « T F M i!e(|d In a new mtfslcal production,DEFENDING OUR SYSTfcM |"Prlnce«tjy.armlnK", will also he

present. — There's1 ^no accountingracing drivers will do wfth

u " " n " ' ' ' " " . money. Herman Schurch hasIzant of the possibilities of. no- in Soviet Russia, are experimenting with a new eco- cieaned. up plenty this season andDo they know anything about nomlc, political and social cpntrol, that they are ap- then he goes ana buys another ex-

plying their new principles in such a logical and per- pensive car and lets someone els?

| things

manner as to tear UP and destroy cert*L. ^ i c ^ T oF tnTjISi.cwhich the western world regard as funda- E v e r s l n c e the fatal crash, the speed

h h been ringinal c r a s , h p

has been ringingCUTTEN "GETS" THE ROBBERS | wings wm«.. ».«= - » way offlcet ph(me .._. . ., mental. IIPI»Pwilling to be the "benefactors, friends and guides"1 of "Whut They Saythe mass of the population, that no threat of Com-

should carry consternation. But, is It vitally •to realize that the new era In

Whether ni«hor

iiuk'u'°'">' '"• — ... , I'epty Hopkins Joyce, actress;Russia will be Judged, not by the epithets thrown ai , ,j u k e b e t U n g o n t n e , . a c e s

It, but rather by its fruits, which may not be apparent d o n - t have to usemy own

if 1money."

maintain Itself-by producing unselfish men and women,who make a people 8reat. This t. the only factorthat counts in. the fight against the Soviet scheme

m ^ y t ^ ^ ^ o k e e p w j v e g a n ( Jc a r g s o t h e y a r e , ^ e e p l n g c a r 8 . '

that counts in "»« «»»' » » - — . iThe citizens of Woodbridge oan do their part in the J o n ndefense of our present system of developing them-selves into genuine examples Of unselfish,service.

Bishop:"There IB nof •§ man in the City

I of New York ijlbo has any quarrelI with Jesus." , s

Y0U,YOUR CARiNDTHLiNDTHL

7. Speed andRecklessness

Words of WisdomThe coward and the courageous

alike must die.—Lucan.• • »

| Tell me what you eat and I will| tell you what you are.—lirlllatSavarln.

! » • «' Against fortune the carter crackB1 his whip In vain.—Rabelais.

» • •A God alone can comprehend a

God.—* Young.

I CHIMNEWSSt. lamtt'

11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship,Kohel Takeda, Japanese student willoccupy ttie pulpit In th« absence

ing the United States:worked like a young man In

104 orThen I got an easier Job andon working until I WUH 136.'

lowered.| What is recklew driving? The! law tells us that ''any persop who, shall drive any vehicle upon a high-'w y cartJessiy ,and heedlessly, in

The doctors to the party, who rep-resent Germany, Austria, Hungary,

iSwftierlanfl, Czecho-Slovakla, andJugoslavia, are here on a tour of

i American hospl«sjs» and clinics,

duett trousers), divested him-self of the sptc and span uniformonce the trip was under way antf"be-came the chef.

day—all of thirty, per

Stuart Chase, Economist: ' , >If a machine. does not get you,

wilful or wanton disregard ot thei-ignu.or safety of others or with-out due caution and circumspectloo

.and at a speed or iu a manner sojuo io enuauger or lo be liktsiy to endangcv any pejson u/ pruperi)

• ahull be guilty of reckless drivingo( the high und upon conviction shall be pun-

ished as provided in section two oi• '-«—* i.uis artlciu."1 .....̂

cent better. , ' '(fa penaltlea' tor reckleni! drivingre ijjiiinBonuieuL In tlie county or

.numcipal Jail ifor a. period ot noimore than thirty days or a fine

Re». R*J. 0*FMrell, pastor

Baj^le at 8:00 P.' M.Evening Devotions—7s38 o'cWck,Week-day Services—Masses 7:30Holy Day Services—Masses 5:30

ind 71:00 o'clock.First Friday*-—Mass 7: JO o'clockConfession* *eard on Saturday

iflernoons and evenings 3 to 6 andMe 9 o'clock-. Eves of First Fridaysind all Holy Bays of Obligation aim Saturday*.

Our Redeemer(FORDS)

Bev. A.

Evangelical Lutheran, Fords Ave-nue and Fourth Street.

8:30 A. H.—Sunday School.. 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship.

St. Anthony'sRev. C. OsJaaal, pastor

Church on Woodbridge Avenue.Masses at 6:30 A. M. and 9:30 A. U.Sunday morning.

Evening Service, 7:46 P. M.

Ah! B»rtwr» VMtchle

„ j „... WfW'iV"""*!'. >

all Hanklnaon races are conducted, ;go, Baltlhiore, Washington indMUe Helle-Nlce will not be permit- ,Vorkr where t h * expect to arrive on torUi to compete against men. But'August 20, at which time Dr. Albee forshe will show, riding in an eihlbt- (will hold a special clinic tor them at

Al » UUICUlUe UUVO i lVI gOb ;VU| UIUIQ lU»«t %.U.u*.J w / n »• *. uuou a highway at such a speed at

to endangerx the life, limb or prop-arty of aoy person."

Fourth Sunday of month.

PMibyterianllev. Krneat Abbott, pastor

9:45 A. M-^Sunday School.11:00 A. M. — Morning Worship

Union Services.at this #hurch.^:09 P. M:v-Junlor and lntorm<

dial* Christian Badeavor.4:46 P. M.-r««nif)r Christian En-

deavor, - 'S:45 P. M — Young Psople'.

Chureh. •• ' • .There will be no evening service*

during the summer months

St.(PORT READING)

(IftrRDfl) '

Bev. A. Papp * Bar. A. Stlsn, Mstort• A. M.—Sunday Momlnj Maaa.4 P. M—Vespers.

Idltion; It Is positive, active and, en-; the|joyable." . , | ^

IUbliun»th Tagoff, Indian philoso-pher:

Asia can now • afford

» of M00 or byth.' . Wednesday at 8:00 P. M.—HeguThe fundamenUl driving rule, « , , „ m , d . w e e k M r v l c f l t . 8 t u d y o f th ,t lorth.ln the i w , provides that Got^ o f M l t t t e w .leratorB of V«»C1B» 'shall drive ^ ^ a r Bo,, ̂ ^ „, * „ , „ , «

tooke she

Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America.

~ V r • . • • ' • • • %

THE WOQDBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, tttftW;-:

To Drive $10,000 CarW

At

• t h -

IRTYoviock Standard TUne (twoU M U• • " U . V I I K M Tim*), inR m ) , in

a;t«rnt>on ol the Mid day at th*rii . Offlr.- in the c.ty of New

ick N JHrunuwlck. N. JAH the following tract or psrwl

< f land and premises h»r*tnirt*ippremises beretaattei. Situate,(•artirularly b e . S u a t e , lyja*

mi b*Ing in ih» Township ol Woodi' nl t• H l l l «

GOVERNOR TOVISIT SCOUTCAMPSUNDAY

Chief Executive of State toInioect Camp. Parent* and

friends Are Invited.Gorernof* Morgan L,. Larson will

make his official tlalt to Camp Bur-ton-Allaire, of ths Rarltan CornellBoy Scouts ot America, on SundayA UK tut loth.

L. b. Russell, of Parlin. chair-man of the damp committee of; theRarltan council, reported today thaian Interesting* program of cam pi™activities haa been arranged for thuoccasion and a cordial invitation uextended to all parents and friends1

o( the Beoutr o* the Rarltan Councilto be present at Camp Burton. '

The Governor Is expected to ar irive In tjie early^aitarnoon andwill inspect the camp and partlci :pate ln the cetwtnflnles which are tobe held.

Camp Burton-at-Alialre, unfet).th» HIIK. u'icapable toadershfe 0/ Camp Dim- , J W b l n < **«*•*tor Erueat BehuHae, Is enjoying the *.,£?!* (~rmon*best season In Us history. Never be- '•rore have such a large number of ~ ~ " "—buys been present or haa such a! - • n •aplendld program been arranged,! ~ rerSOn&U —'Ail of tha Scouts of the Rarltan ] -•Council who have attended the campj A »on was born Wednesday »fter- m»'ely *2,150."ob"this summer have returned hows noon, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank ..Together with all and .vngular,

•"• m «al«- at public Tendue on nlare nt REIIINVIS,''-t:si)\Y THF T w r v m - r u 1, < orvMin.^i> , idaiS1 al ptge

Being part ot tit- Mm.. pr«mts«acounted to Bellem»» Nursery *Mortals, Inc., by *>*A dattd MarchSI. 1911, aad raeordM in the atld-

>'! ' i 1 * * ^ * * M u W l m i *!ff*' c ° 0 " * ««k-« °«™ i» eoSicount-Too877 of Deeda lor

a point on ths page* 1ST. etc.side of Dunham Plate, Being premises)

- « * r»x. aad appurtenantv* thereuate bw-

Engineers, ITS Smith Street, longing or In anywise appertain!**.Ambor N J ownd d d i BERNARD M ONNON

g e s , ITS Smith Street,Perth Ambor N J,. owned and de-relbped by John Brennen and |M

y ppBERNARD M. OANNON.

8 k «_„ ,„. •'. HINRICH3EN.BBOINNtNO at a point oTrtW » « . J 0 Soll«ltat.

aOTtbvrly Una of MUton Avenue, dls T» be a4v*rtttm| Aaiust 1, Ifctfct%at «*st»rly •«« hundred and August »lh., 19^0 Augusttweaty-nve ( t » \ twt frftm ihc 19J0 and August Jlnd., 1»ja.

SHERIFF'S SALEthe «h.. righu. privileges, heredlumenu MIDDLESEX CCNTY CIRCUIT. Of RldgeSale

f ih . M ^ » ? » l ^ i / U t l t 0 •** h*?:PerUi Amboy Ct^ Hospital. and appurtenances thereunto be

« \ f . ? * h^Iv i t h ?!;ogrttni' JhK , Mr«- MwgarK Allen and daugh- >0»S'n* or in anywise apperUlningS.ouls aiv bosy with then routing ter, Charlotte, of Plalnflpld, 5re BERNARD M. OANNON,work, lr.clud.ng thre* substantial vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Me- Sheriffmeats a day. two swimming periods. l>od, of r.rwnville street EDWARD A. BOWNEbaseball tennis, basket!);. nature Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moflett and *2»-9* Solicitor,study, hlkjng. boating, canoeing, and daushter, Oraw. of Prospect ave T o be advertUed July 25th., 1930,

COU RT—LESTKR L. DRUM-MONO, Plaintiff vs. HERMANKREDKIUCti. ana MARY FRED-ERICK, his wife. D«f«ndants. FtKa tor sale ofMay 28. 1930.By virtue ot the above stated writ

Daylight Saving Ttnif) Inthe afternoon of said day at theSheriff's Once In th* citv of New)Brunswick. N. J.

All the following tr»a or parcel'of land and premises heretnaft«rparticularly dsacrtbed. situate, ly-ing snd being In the Township i'f,Woodbrtdge. ln the County of Mid-1dlesex and State of New Jersey. »,«Ing known and designated a» Lot

„ „ „ „ , „ . , . . N o H o» a "Map of 105 Building

^ses- 'date 'di^VViX^^ J" °™* *in the_ . « „ „ „ „ , „ «E«1NNINO at a

niunerouaI othtr enjoyable activities, nue, Hrp vacationing "aT'Lake "on-'August 1st., 193o"."*AuVust' *8th.' to die directed ainu"apilveVed"! will f"l er l>' Btdf o f Third

One of the outstanding features, tario, Hendenmn Harbor, for two 1931> »nr-Merlt Badge Counsellors covering j William J. Ii>ine. and daughters I —LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT-Ahe necessary badges f.ir a hoy to Edna and Patricia, of Colonia left!become an Eagle Scout.' Courses lu Monday for a irip to HMo. Th~fv*bird study. American Ht-rt Cross. Lit-- will motor through Canada andBaving, pioneering, cumping, flrst will be. gone about three weeks

SHERIFF'S SALE

TH V TWENTIETH • . . . .DAY OF AUOIST. NMNETEEN i t" 1 1 0 " w l t h t h e northerly line of

HUNDRED 'ND THIRTY n* (j«orS«'8 or PoBt Road, thenceAl one o'clock Standard Time t h ^ f * ' e t L t l l e n c e l*> northerly,g

aid. cooking, nuu

y j ), Ithe afternoon ot th. said day at theS l f f ' Offi i

giveu al Camp Burton lh the Or. enraoorv Inn, spent Sun'davcharge ol Waldo E. Holbrooke, the with Mr. and Mrs. Joiieph Nedepcamp training director, Assistant corn, al Tottenville, S. I.Scout ExtHutive Morgan C. Knai)>» Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill andts lu charge of water front and llfu family, of K'nnvood avenue. Wood-saving Instruction, bridge, left Saturday for the Thou-

All Scouts of the Raritan Coun- sand Islands.«ll are privileged to go t> Camp: Miss L. Cutter, F..G. Tlsdatl, of

Mr and Mrs George Paige, of IJV CH.A?CER* OF NEW JERSEY gr i f f ' s Office in the City ot New [ L l ^ ^ L ^ i (50>—Between THE BLACK DIA- \Brunswick, N. J. . ' thence (3) westerly, parallel to the1

Mu.ND • BUILDING AND LOAN All the right, tin,- or Interest o» ," l s t cours«;-' fn*> hundred tloOt f m |ASSOCIATION ot Newark. N. J. . lthe defendants. H. rman Prederlcli IL° * P ° l n t l n ' h e « « « r l y line ot:Complainant, and G E O R G E I and Mary Frederick, of, In and to | T . " l r t Street; thence ( I ) southerly, jBiCKO, and others, Detendams. ialMlie following described premises ?l o n B . !"' e 8 a l d "w o t T h l r r t Street,i!•• > a ior sale ot mortgaged prein- to wit:

dated July 7. 1930.By virtue of the above stated writ

Burton and should make application | Woodbrldge; Miss Daisy Rush, Se- to me directed and delivered 1 willthrough their Scoutmasters or dl iwaren, and Mrs. Schryack, of Far expose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAYOF SEPTEMBER, NINETEEN

HUNDRED AND THIRTYat one o'clock Standard Time (twoo clock Daylight Saving Time) in.ne afternoon of the said day at theSheriff's Office ln the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

Ail the following tract or parcelot laud and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County- of Middlese>and State of New Jersey, beingknown and designated on a certainmap entitled "Map of Fulton Ter-race, situated in Woodbrldge Town-ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey,1922," Larson & Fok, Civil Engin-eers, 175 smith Street, Perth Am-boy, N. J., owned and developed byJohn Brennen' and Edwin G. Fraoer

rectly with the Headquarters of the;HilK N, J., autoed to Asbury Park,Raritan Council at 175 Smith on Wednesday.

atreet, Pwth Amboy. Ten days no-j Charles Mundy has returned tolice Is required in order to be succ'hls hsm* at Asbury Park, afterof a- reservation. Enrollment is visiting at the home of his aunt,limited to only those Boy Scouts Mrs, Alfred Mundy, of St. G-eorge'swho are registered and in good javenue.Standing, ln anyone at our Rarltan' Miss StelU Kelley has returnedCouncil Troops. The Sea Souts m home after spending her vacation atthe "Commodore Kearny". Sea Scout i Asbury Park.Ship, will be In camp-the last two! Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Newweak* of August.

Li Brunswick, is a guest at the homeg ! g e

Governor Larson has always bten of her sister, Mrs. Charles Mundy,Interested In the Boy Scout Move-,of Upper Green street.tnoni and wae pleased to accept the;Honorary Presidency of the Rarltan1 Weep No More, My Landlady€ounMl ^rhen.so aheted. BU visit New Roomer — When I left myto camp next Sunday, will be the | last rooming house the landlady•outstanding public evenl of the sea- wept. r~~s^

Landlady.—Well, IVwon't because1 always collect In advance.

«on.-

—I.BflAJ,-

TRACTA two-story two-family brick and

hollow tile dwelling located upon aplot of land ln the Township ofWoodbrtdge, County of Mlddlesejand State of New Jersey, more par-ticularly described ns follows:

BEGINNING at a point ln thenortherly side Ot Roosevelt Avenue,distant 50 teet «a3t«rly from thecorner • formed by the Intersectionof the said northerly side ot Roose-velt- Avenue with the easterly sideof Henry Street, as said streets arelaid down and shown on a map en-titled "Map of Hagaman Heights,situate in Woodbrldge Township,Middlesex County, N. J., surveyed1923 by Larson & Fox. C. E.. PerthAmboy, N. J.," on file In'the officeof the Clerk ot the County of Middlesex; then*e^(l) in a northerlydirection and parallel with the east-erly Bide of Henry Street and 50teet therefrom, 103.69 teet to apoint; tbence (2) In an easterly di-rection 37.SO feet: thence (3) ln

fifty (50) feet to the point or placeof BEGINNING,

Bounded on the north by Lot No.12, on the south by Lot* NOB. 9 and10. on the west by Third Street, as.shown on said map, and on the east',by lands ot Dunham. I

Decree amounting to approxi-mately M.100,

Toother with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances t'hereunto be-longing or In -anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANN5N.Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGER,

SHERIFF'S SALE•'ft «, ^° 'JS »n f l p a r t o T L o t W o Isoutherly direction 103."54 teet more119. Block 529-E and more particu- o r l e g 8 t 0 a ^ ^ l n the said north-

1Ay™e?crl,bS? a 8 I o U o w s 1 I erly side ol Roosevelt Avenue;BEGINNING at a point on the thence (4) along the same in a

It youDUXBURY, VT.

branch oil "the long i

t h e n c e ( 4 ) a i o n g t n e 8 a m e m aIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY westerly Bide of Fulton Street dlsi- !weBterly direction 37.50 feet to the

B i l d i t a n t southerly two hundred and l—Between Perth Amboy Building t a n t southerly two hundred and | p o i n t or place of Beginning,

and Loan Association, Complain-', "xty-nve (266) feet from the cor- \ B e in g known and designated aaant. and Peter Forslre. e,t. als., n e r formed by the intersection of a n of i o t 14 and the westerly 12.»0Defendants. Fl Fa for sale of |.n« 6 a i d ..we8ferl>' 8 l 4 e .o f F . u l t o n . teet ot lot No. 13 in. Block 1079 X

as laid out and' designated on thetrail" that winds along the summits; mVrtga8ed ^ . ^ ^ e ^ June Street V t t h the southerly side ofof the Green Mountains, following 28 1930 «udd>' pl»««: running thence (1)the creeks down into remote val ] B ' y , ^ o f t h a b o y e g U t e d . rf( westerly on a course south eighty-leys you are liable to run smack. In-. t o m e 4 I w c t e - a n d silvered, 1 111) t«° (82) degrees, fifty-tour (54)to the kind ot backwoods that are m tQ g a , e a t b , , c v e n d u e l 0 D minutes, thirty (30) seconds west,a Joy and delight to the outdoors WEDNESDAY THE TWENTIETH one hundred and twenty-four andman.

Especially ln the large uninhab-ited region between Ml. LincolnMt. Mansfield, highest peak '

DAY OF AUGUST. NINETEENHUNDRED AND THIRTY

ynlnety-Blx one-hundredtha (124.9,6)

s lai n daforementioned' Htap.

Being the same premises con-veyed to. John Latcovlch by deed ofJohn Hagaman add wife, dated Feb-ruary 1, 18F27. and recorded Febru-ary 17, .1927, in Middlesex County

b o o k 8 7 5 - a t 52. said. A n w w n D u />«« l a > » i i I teet to a point; running thence (2) .U B C U U W I l o l o B l vo,^ „. . a o l u• *.t Al one o'clock Standard Ttm.e (two: northerly and parallel with Fulton i o U w e r e incOrrectly designated at

, '""J'o'clock Dayffght Saving Time*, In Street, forty-one >and twenty-five being in Block J 0 7 9 K In a deedaute, there is a seldom explored l h < ) a f l e r n o o n o f t h e g a l d d a y a t

Pthe;i,un4redths {4l .25rteet to a point;

reg.on, teeming with wild life of a l ) . sherld'a Offlce In the City of New I running thence (3) easterly atklndB. Now and then, way up ln BrUQIWtck, N, J. | right angles to Fulton street, onethe hills, yt>u wilt find the sad r«m . . . >he foUowint; tract or parcel hundred twenty-two and three nun-*anu ot some abandoned f»m o f , u d a n d

QW B - -herelnattei dredths (122.03) f«et to the said

goats, and even wheat,

fi

l5 , y' a n d W e ot,New Jersey.

where mountain birch and sprue* p a r U e u i a r t v described, situate, lying westerly—aWe—»t Kultoa Street;thiclwts have grown over the a n d b e l n g l n t h e T o w M n l p o f W ood' thence running (4) southerly alongground which was once planted ID b r i d K e l n t h e County ot Middlesex the Bald westerly side of Fulton...... - , . . - . 1 • _ g t r e e t fl(tyHlW a n d stxty-six hun-

dredths (66.66) feet to the point orplace of beginning. ,

Decree amounting to approxi-mately 12,400.00/

Together with all and singular,

distant northerly five hundred sixtyfive feet from the corner formed bythe intersection of th* northerlyline of Indiana Avenue with th«westerly line of Ridgeley , Avenue,

The census llgurea lor 1920 show. B e l n g k n o w n a n d de8tgnated asonly a scant Increase in population , l o U N o g 1 7 a n d l g Bi0

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930T H E W O O D B R I D G E L E A D E R , F R I D , =====^_===^

B 00STTElDDLESEX^COUNTY< Free Tire Service nn All Miller Tire*'

SIPOS SERVICE STATIONTir« m M I L L E R Tubw

S 7l AMBOY AVENIE T WOODBimKlB. N. J.

., ' . PkMM Wo«dWMc*.i

REBOVICH DAIRY PRODUCTSJ. REBOVICH

St» PENN*STREET PERTH AMBOT, N. J.

SMSP. A.

j . P . JOHNSONA I' T O T O P S S E A T C 0 V E R 8

Side CurtalU, Enclosed Top*. Body Trlomtags, Upholstering

WlmMik-ld and Door UUm laoUlhil

1«S NKW RKCN8WICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

Laundry InvitesCus tomers to

Inspect Its Plant

HEYDEN CHEMICAL CORP.KORDS. N. J.

Branch Factory ai GarfleW, N.' J.

% SALES OFFICES

Ni * York. Chicago Lo?_Angele«.

Manufacturers to

THK ROYALTY OF "THE MEDICAL AND DYE WORLD

•"". W.A.JtNSEN. General Contractor

SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK SPECIALIZED

SOI LINDEN AVENUE WOODBR1DOE, N. J.

Phone 8-O17M Woodbrtdne

Thoughtful ServExperienced Attention

Modern Equipment

THE FUNERAL HOME 'A. t. Orelner R. A. Hlrner

Established 1904

filRtTAN DAIRY MILK• • ' j t A T U R K ' S P U R E S T "

PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTSC O M P A N Y

THE CLAIRE GARAGE«A. MOREL, Proprietor

STORAGE REPAIRS . SUPPLIES

"GOODYEAR" TIRES AND TUBES

A Real Up-to-Date Garage

FORD AGENCY

493 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

I'hoiie H-1403

WHAT PRICE TIRES?LOWEST IN HISTORY

By the Builders of the Worli's Beat Tire*

KELLY-SERINGK1ELD BUCKEYE ,PNEUMATIC — BUS — TRICK

FORD SIZE 30x4.50 With Tnbe $6.97CHEVROLET 6 SIZK 29x4.50 With Tube 16.87

JERSEY TIRE COMPANY

Trie Ford* Snow White Laundry,of Douftas street. Pvrd*. extends acordial Invitation to all t»-vvlp«'their plant at any tiaw, to """^M-MI —much c«rt 1» taken wtth the w«JT|j] ^ *•ot their customer* The most delFUl G R E B N STREET* BARRON AVENllE - PHOtfE WDBOB J-9i«4« t e fabrics are washed without * /" vn"a **• f* > , «.Saw and without ruining them, a]only the purest soaps are used. /

All kinds »f work la done by t*laundry. Including, wwt wash., huti-die. flat work, sitd finished IrHtAdOf bending over the wakh tub sernb-1blng Jqnlor'* clothes during the hot i•pell, way not pick wf your receiverand call Perth "Amboy 4040•/ Atrue* will call for y«ur wa*h (and;return It aparkllag white. In «miriorder.

MIDDLESEX~RESTAURANTOFFERS IDEAL PUCEF O R DINNER PARTIES

Where's a good place to eat?Invariably die answer to thai

queation is at the Middlesex Res-taurant The Middlewx Restaurantis owned bv Joseph Galaida. *hihas the reputation of serving soodfood at all times. ,The mtnu offersUrge and varied choice and every-;

.thing is prepared and rooked to a| king s taste.; Mr. Galaida caters to all iiartifsand banquets. His corps of < IDcieni workers help to make anv

i party a suewss. The restaurant is1 large and airy and provides an id* a!place for meetings, tea parties, din-ners, luncheons and banquets.

, u HIOH STREETAMBOY. K ,

147 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1775-1776 jvrth Araboy

FORDS SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY"WHERE YOUR CLOTHES ARE WASHED WHITE"

Visit Our New Plant and See the Care

We Take U Your Most Delicate Fabrics

DOUGLAS STREET FORDS, NEW JERSEY

We Sell the Complete Line of

JOHNS-MANV1LLE SHINGLESAsphalt and Asbeatm

C. E. Bob CompanyROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-1359

Phone P. A. 4040

M A J U LEAF FAIUJ,Always Boosting

Middlesex County

: • • . • , ! '

PETERS IRON WORKSJOHN J. PETERS, Prop.

1 STRUCTURAL STEEL ': i . °

LEWIS 3TRKET AND C. R- R. PERTH AMBOY, N. J..

r. A. a t*

SPEEDWAY GARAGEANTHONY KATH. P^op.

Complete Garage Service . General Repairing sad .Towing

All Can Greased and Serviced Day and Night Service

ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODMHDGE, N. J.

Phone 84MS1

P. A. 197S

GRANTS GARAGEBUHX SERVICE \

m - U » SOUTH HBST STREET PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

HAMILTON LAUNDRYIncorporated .

"SERVICE; FOR EVERY DESIRE" ,

FAMILT-FfNlgH ROUGH DRY

THRIFTY AND W f j WASH /

tUmlUon Stre«t . " * • « , lUJawaj

. T • — -» . .Woodbridge $-»«!«Kmaraon 2-1614

- P H O N E S :Rafeway 7-1515

PlaUifld (-0137

DR. MOSS, SURGEON DENTISTPAINLESS EXTRApTION ; _^.s**

With ls'OTOcain or 3w«et Air

Plate Work a> Specialty — Teeth Are the «*tewars I* HwUtJi

jHOURS: 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY, EXCEPT WKDNB8DAY; Z-'i

DR. SYLVIA MOSS — HOURS: MONPAT A TBt'Ra^AT, 10 TO 5

13? SljUTB] STREET • PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

RAINBOW INNAMBOT AVEKfJJR '^»W^^P^|P™» "ttme. NJhe children from theTownship are being cared for by.thecamp this season.

The Health Inspector's report forthe month was as follows: conta-gious diseases reported: tuberculo-sis. 4 eases; births. 37; deaths, 9;

•l^jMirafs' report, homo

RELIABLE AUTO PAINT SHOPJOSEPH ENOKL. Trop.

Authiirlxtsl I) I'

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1930

PATRONIZE ITS MERCHANTSFuheral H o m e HFRRFPTQ T A D ATE lU. „ . .. ., ...,« „„ ,„ ... . « . . . . _ _ _ - „Funeral Horn

Has Served Twp.Over 26 Years

-Thoughtful Service", the mottoof the Grelner Funeral Home, atOreen street and Barron avenue,Woodbridge, l§ not two meaningless•words.

Th*r funeral parlors, were estab-lished 26 yemn aco and In thailime, R. A. Hlraer and A. K.Oreiner, the directors, have giventhoughtful aanrl«e to the families ofthe Townihip. The establishmenthas become a local Institution.

Thoughtful ferytte Is not .theonly thing that the directors offrr ustheir years In the work enables(hem to olter experienced atten-tion to all matters. Modern equip-ment Is used and every detail, nomatter how small. Is taken carp of.

THIEVES GET RANGEAND BREAKFAST NOOK

IN ISEUN ROBBERYThe second time tn a month, a

lioiise owned by the Citizens' Bulld-lim Loan Assocation, of Perth Am-hoy, on Green street, Iselln, hasbeen entered, according to a reportmade to the police by WilliamKroyer, of Iselln. A gas rangevalued at 120 and & breakfast nookvalued at *30 are missing.

Mr. Kroyer said that the housowas entered about four weeks agoand that the celling was damagedto the extent of ISO.

—LBGAL ADVERTI8RMKNT—

N O T I 0 K

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Township Committee will hold aImeeting at the Memorial Municipal*Building, Woodbridge, N. J,, onAugust 11th., 1930, at 3:30 o'clockin the afternoon, (Daylight HavingTime), to consider the final passagenf the following ordinance, at whichtime and place objections theretomay be presented by any taxpayerof the Township.

Objectors may Hie a written ob-jection with the Township Clerkprior to that date.

B, J. DUNIOAN,Township (Clerk

AN ORDINANCE

To Amend an Ordinance Hn.titled, "An Ordinance lo Pro- 'vide for • FDblic Park, In theTownefeip of Woodbridgv",Adpptod.April n , ,1997, uAmended Stay 14, 1928, March11, 1929 mi M»y 86, 1980.WHEREAS, In the prosecution of

the improvement of Section No, iof the Public Park in the Townshipof Woodbridge, U.fUpeaxs advisableto extend the portion shown on thoplan and Bpecfflealons as a lake,therefore,Be It Ordained by the Township

Committee of the Township of-Woodbridge, In the County ofMiddlesex;1. That section ft of ihe ordinance

as amended, in hereby amended toInclude the following section, saidsection to be called Bection 6A, and jto read as follows:

6A. Beginning^ the point of in-tersection formed by the easterlyline of Gorham Avenue with thesoutherly line of Aldtne Street and

; from said beginning point running(1) South 54" 56' East along thesoutherly line of Aldine Street,214.30 feet to a point; thence (2)South 26o iqr West 106-80 feet toa point; thence 13) North 57° 41"West 230.91 feet to a point In theeasterly line of Gorham Avenue;thence (4) North. 35° 04' Bast alongthe easterly line of Gorham Avetiue,116.72 feet to the point or place ofbeginning.

Being known aa Lots 1 to 9 In-clusive, Block 278-B as shown ODMap of Brldgemere Terrace, m^deby Larson and Fox, Civil Engineersot Perth Amboy. N. J., dated 'March« . 1818, \ '..*

Beginning at a point to the west-erly line of Gorham Avenue, Baldpoint being distant 369.01 feelfeatured southerly from the Inter-section formed, by th» westerly Tfceqf Qorham Avenu* with the south-erly line of Green -Street1 and fromsaid beginning point running (1)South 35°'04' We*t 119.12 feet tok point; thence (2) North 57° 41'Weat B60.J8 feet ttf a point in theeasterly line of Liberty Avenue;Chence (3) North 35° 04' East alongthe easterly line of Liberty Avenue,

. fil.U feet to a point; thence (4)3o*th 540 56' East 260.00 feet tothe point or place of beginning.

Being known aa lots 17 to 28 In-clusive, Block 278-C, as shown onMap of Brldgeuiere Terrace, madeby Larson and Fox. Civil Engineers,of Perth Amboy, N. J.; dated March24, 1919. , . ,

Beginning at a point In the west-erly Hue of Liberty Avenue, Baldpoint being distant 300 feet meas-ured southerly from the point of In̂tersectlon formed by the westerlyline of Liberty Avenue with thesoutherly line of Green Street;thence from Bald beginning pointrunning (1) South 35°. 04' Westalong the westerly line ofc- LibertyAvenue '183.54 feet to a point;thence U) North 670 41' West200 23 feet to a point in the easter-ly line of Mobile Avenue; thence(3) North 35° 04' Ba«t along theeasterly line of Mobile Avenue,243 14 (et?t to a point; thence (4)South 54o 6J>' East 100.00 ' »eetfttoa, point; thence (5) South. 35° 0*

' WeHt 60 feet to a point; thenee (61South 64° 56' East 10000 feat,topoint or place of beginning.

Being known as Lota 17 to 33 ln-clvsive, Block 278-D, *» shown onMap of Bridgeware Terrajoe, madeby; Larson and Fta, Clytl Btoglnewt,ot Perth Amboy.N. J.,dftted March24 191ft

12. Tnli ordinance ihall t»k# ef'feet !jnme*•>

Dancing will be raJoyed and refrwh-menu smed.

in Twelve Days

George H*)du. ;)•. real estateagent, of «0< CorVell street, PerthAmboy, round 1 that there was . agreat deal of truth In the above.Ceorgsh/ was trawling on UpperGreen street. Tuesday afternoon. |He got to the trefBc light Just as Ittunn-d red. Now Ceorge was In ••

The

to h?across,in th«would

The endurance rare Inyouth* rode lilcyrle* around th«blMk of Coley, Smith. Second nnd

. • . .. William Mreft 1, endeil it « o'clock. 1 U I . charge °

r , th« on Friday flight of Ust week, afteris, >raak Boka, Joseph Pin- t ) w rJd,ra nl

Don't Bother Rape vialy,C, ttedec* aad (Jeuriie Molnar.' A curious little bojr waa watching ta'ahed th* contrat In good physicala car being loaded at the station, condition.

HURT WHEN STRUCKBY MUTTON HOt iOt

TILE P L A N T CARJuhn Rorot. H, of »7 Main

strtut, Woodhrldr.. waa ta]ur»dwhen lir wa* mrurk by O*ê _Of tt>»rars used at th» MettM «WlowTilf plant, whfrr he It eaiptoyed.Tuesday afternoon Be m U k nto th« Perth** Am boy Clt

and later Inquired. "Why do th*>call It A ihlpiuent wh»n It coe* In acar anP« cargo when It goes In ashtp?"~8anla Fe Magatlne.

• -

you

hurry, and no one teemedlooking, so George scootedHe forgot, howefer, to lookrear of his ear, where hehave seen Officer J. Lewis.

The whistle blew. Ceorge stopped,and a white slip of paper changedhands, with the result \hat a fine of17.60 was Impoetd upon him, byi?0" t w o lighting in ttie mtddir of x^i, w«t«K Too MnuiJudge. ». W. Vouel, Wednesday t n e s l r «t . N e w mM ( w h o ^ Utn t o W t 0morning. | Drunk—He'sh wrong, yer Honor, address the guesu wrrwtly, qshrr

W wush Jusht tryln1 lo s«paratc Ing In admiral»: "This wiy, youtRead The I**ler Regularly . each other.—16th Infantry News. flngnhlp."

1 j T k , _ ' T I | * ] K sitting down.

Judge—This officer says he found . *In the middle of

The Wraimn ant the MmMalt> Straphanger—Madam*,

aff standing on my foot.. 'Femala. Ditto- -1 beg your pardon.

I thought It belonged to the manExchange

And (he «« •««»* )A straM*r *V WtftC shown

throuth the room* bf the BeatonChapter ot the 0*0. O. t.'w.

"And this Is the ledg* room?" h*asked. \

'•Well. It in rather lodge, orcourse, but the one next to It lemuch lodamh." —A«rt.% . •

ludgr — Wh»i la your opinion,gentlemen of the JuryT

Foreman—We think the accuse*it not gttilty. but he ought to bewarned that he mutt Mnr do tt

Brandon Sun.

MUGGS McGINNlS A Uttle Sharpshpotm't ! By W ALLY BISHOP

1M0. kr Cmtn) fnm Aawdttta, IM.

ETTA KETT End of Act One! By PAUL ROBINSON

NOU Hrt>\ -rue MXE- OF A CtRL-

CMf OSfME ASIDE UKEAPOOft.0RCXJEH

booosoma old

planningloVtSOrKfUrv

HIGH PRESSURE PETE Try This on Your BarberBy SWAN

BIG SISTER By Fair Means or FoulBy LES FORGRAVE '

ear WE OIO -SUSSEST -MAT YOOtue coMTe'jr ANDTEY RDR. THTHATVS A GOCO VO£A. Y

GAMEuotu "

JOST LEAVE "TMA-TM O T A 3 & & J 6TOR tJCTTHlN. I'll (SET YOO

TUiScowreSTor*.Twrt cotoxe^rWHAT voo'ae

I UJA6OKi-UKKoTOGOimw

ON A DISTANT

>"-'

•WrTHE WOODBRIDGF. LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930

DER SPORTSFirst Victory

Goes to Fordsin Big Series

To Try lor Record

With Soo In thf (pltrli' r'yClub (l'-reatid

Ihe Wixidbrtdg* A- A., U I" 4. Inthe firm round for the champion-ship of Woi'idbfldge Township al t luaew joiilh diamond, Sunday HCUMnoon. t

Woiidhndjse scored first when »man came llome in the second Man•a. Nul lulbe OUldoni by their rlrals. Fouls Woke. Up, and retaliatedby K'Hnt unNa ;JiattinK sprw andtallying live r u n s ^ J " * runn, in thenext verne. two In the fifth and twoin tin; sixth, easily guve Kurds tin.-gimt. In the meantime, CliarU >Barcell'oiin'* meni went Into a slumpand only succeeded In pushing twomen over the home plate.

Hreliovritkl, pf Fords, WAS thehero ot tin- day. /.He managed to w.\four hits out of five times at hat,an

Darkness EndsGame at 3-3

^ in t h e EighthDarkness, interfering with thf

Keastiey Field Club-J&mesburg AA. game, caused the-tilt to end In a^rore, 3-3, at the end ot tbe eighthinning. Friday evening.

! Tntil the eighth Inning, it lookedan If the ktaabey team had thename In the bag. Jamesburg stageda rally and tied the score.

The box score:Keaxbe> V. i \

j ' AB. R, H

Woman "Gas- Jockey" to Race Here Campbell NineDefeats Urange

Triangles, 11 -

jHrphowBkl, ss. ...H. Kublnak, 2b.

< Jacobs, c ...Romer, 3b. ..Kanim, If.

i Drasculla, cfIKriss, rf _....Lund, lb _H-iJ. Kublnak, p. ..

Kuirh, local favorite,

JiitnettbiirK A. A.

3•4344333

31

AB. R. H.Van Cleaf, 3b.Dey, IfHuUe, 2b.

20i2£

D1

h|M"t to bi'inn home the "barW.Sunday, when he will be one of; Morgan, c. .ihe hi-iuliincru at local pin* j Ti'mko, ss. .

Petty, p! Christy, rt.jTimberman,lllogers, cf.

B4 Reserves DefeatSewaren Pirates

in Double Header

lb .

.Snioyak,,: Sop, |i. .

The score byKeasbey F. C

Innings:0 10 1

26 3 I

Laurent, cfParsler, 2 b. :izDame tech, ss. J.ASandbeck, If. ._ . .„Mullen, lb. „_Mlierak, 3b. . ,„ . , . -Keating, rf __ .̂..._Clark, c t _ _.Llslckl, p ivCampion, rf »..,Dunham. 3b. ,Gerlty, lb. - I

39 11A, A.

AB. n. H.5 1655234421

I'lrales took an awj^lful drubbing from the Reserves, of

North Amboy, on Saturday, whenthey lost a double header by scoriao\j i - l and 17-8. Kosmyna held the

1 0 0 0 — - .

O.OOJDJL? M—3(I The summary: Three base mi.''Kriss. Two base hit, H. Kublnak.tSacrifice hit, Hulse. Base on balls.off Kubtnak, 6; off Petty, 1. Struckout, by Petty, 3; by Kublnak, 7Hit by pitcher, l'etty.

to three hits in the oueneiand two of these were from the bat

Q I of Haney. The Reserves lined out0J18. In the nightcap, the Reserves1'pounded the pill for 23 hits off two

Sewaren pitchers, while Gadek al-lowed but eight.

The box scores of the, double-header:

N. A. IUtterv.esAB. R.

L.Steciak, 2blllTaranwkl, c.

Gadek, BS. ....Kosmyua, p;The scoreW'db'dge A. A. u 11 0 1 1 0 0 0— 4

Fords F. C. — i > 0 6 2 2 2 0 0 x—11Tne summary" Three base hits, . .

Uurent. Soo, Rqdner, Romer. -Two £,.. 5"1', J1' 1~~base hits, Clark, Gloff. Struck out, J**™™' 1 D ' ,by Ll.lckl, 4; by Soo. 6: by Mlterak, RomaueU. ef.2. Bases on balls, off Mlcerak, 2 ; |oft Soo, 1; Lialckl, 0. Hits, offLisle*!, 14 in 6 tanlng!', off Mlierak,3 In 4 innings. Umpires, Van Peltand Parsler.

Sewaren

TIDE TABLEFor S*undr Hook, N. J.

Meridian 7$» W. Figures In heavy- j Abbert, rf.Kathe, 3b.Tappen, ss.

[PlttB, If.jKurmer, cf,|Han«y. c. ..iKudlak, p..LeRoy, lb.

Time, Caprtss,

AB. H. H.4 0 0

0

2b. _ -

faced type indicate P. M.Heights are reckoned from

tides,mean

low water, aa determined by sound-iogi of U. S. Coast ft Geodetic Sur-vey charts.

HIGHTime Ht.

_.. 7:88 4.39. 7:58 5.1_ «;17 4.4!• t tS» 8.0._ 1:53 4.411 »:«5 4.9-_ 1:28 4.5

12 9:87 *•#_ 10:03 4.513 10:11 4.6_ 10:37 4.5

H 10:46* 4.4

Police All Setto Defeat A. A.

at Grove FieldShhh! Ifs a deep and dark se-

cret. But really and truly, theWoodbrldge Cops are going to meetthe Woodbridge A. A. a week fromtonight at the Grove street diamond.According to Ben Parsons, th«re willbe no more postponements, for theTownship's finest, is read; to provethat they know more about baseballthan most people suspect.

Committeeman Ben Jensen hasoffered his services, as umpire, andmost likely he will be signed up.Affable Ben Parsons and "Truck."Dunham will be on the mound forthe bluecoats. Although CharleyBaroellooa has threatened, to usehia second string men, most likelyhe may find that he will have to usehis regulars which include, Sand-beck,. Dametsch, Paraler, Laurent,Mullen, Miterak, Keating, Clark,LUlckl, Campion, Dunham andGerlty.

T

Sat.Aug.Sun.Aug.Hon.Aug.Tues.Ang.Wed.Aug.'inure,Aug.Fri*Aug.

TheLOW

Time Ut.1:41 0.2|Gadek, p..

0.4 Wawec, lb. _O.J Zawlinski, n .0.4|T*efenko, 3b,0.2!MiedWick, If. -OAJKoBlogki, rf. .0.2 Raab, c.

second game:X, A. Reserves

36 1 3

1:442:19•2:282:563:003:298:364:02

Ab. It. H.5 1 16 2

.._ 11:14IS 11:»I

i.i4.1

4:33s4:515:06S:B«

0.5 Taranoska, ef.0.3iSteciak, 2b. _0.60.5

S e w e n Piratet

HANKINSONTOPRESENT EIGHTEVENTS SUNDAY

A Her battling In an uphill ;.uli, nnd playing what seemed tu losing game, the Wllllnm

iCamphe.ll nine, staged a rally [,eighth inning and defeatedOranKP Triangles, one of the r;l.colored teams In the Bast, to

of 11 to 8, at the Steel K,|ment diamond, Sunday afternd-

Three pitchers were nnmound during the gam? u»Avenel team. Kara pitched .clean ball for the, Bnt tour innnMulraney' lasted tlfrwhad to be relieved by" pwho held the Triangles at bay

Manager Perna, of the Wniin,,Campbell team, again issue* -A ,lenge, to the woodbrldge ,\1'prna. in his challenge, BAVKa challenge was Issued som.iano to Barcellona's team, anilAvenelltes are still waiting •

j reply. Manager Perna would.like to hear from the Kord* iI Club.

Next Sunday, the Campbellstake to the road aad will im-wLincoln

! Hall.Colored OlantB at v,

from pape 4 )

curdstaged

Woman's viewpoint on races discussed by Mile. Helle-Nice. Newspaper woman in interview with "Queen ofRace Tracks", discovers that musical comedy star worksin gym each day to keep in trim.

By KATHKYN I'KAWFORD

It is not an uncommon fault to' from the track and the dust andjudge people Inaccurately from grime that goes with racing toughenhearsay only . to find, more 6ften It?" ,than not, that our impressions were| "Oh. that's something I learnedentirely wrong. You have all hadif r o m m v experience on the stagr.the experience, so you will undei- n s a n easy thing to put plenty otstand how I Wt upon meeting Mile.!cream on before I start. 1 can't

yThe officers' line-up will be as

follows: Sgt. Ben Parsons, pitcher;Meyer Larson, catcher; Henry"Truck" Dunham, pitcher;. Andy"Gump" Slmonaen, first base;"Smiling" Joe Orady, second base;Sgt. Jack Egan, shortstop;

the burning wind beating on youface, the heat of the sun

i,is mi thehave been

• i*. There.irials "I1 one lap each, three

'j. being, each of five miles,n mile consolation and the ;fea-

a raw. this time of twenty-live miles or fifty laps.

on,, of the largest fields ever ex-for these events, judging

the way the entries have beenriiiR in This In Bplte of the

that Hob Robinson, "king ofihe dirt track drivers", crashed tohis death at the track a week agolast Sunday, when his car hurtledthrough the guard rail and plungedsixty feet to the ground.

One of the earliest entrants wanKick Decker, the popular StatenIsland driver, whose car preclpated

:the fatal crash. Decker was all_.. :broken up over the tragedy, al-reflects though, to be sure, It was no fault

I Fimianl, 2b.iMcArdle, lb.IDapollto, It.Sheets, Cf

— I A. Perry, cf. .r ' inarna, Sb. —•'MKeybock, vs.

box scores:Wm. P. OampbrllH

AH. u.

•>~*-«i. »»

J. Perry, c,Mulraney, p. ...Kara, p. ...Kopperwatts, p.

Orange

4... 1

.._ 21

Helle-Nice, tdriver, whopearance in America at the Wood-bridge Speedway, Sunday.

Being a woman myself, I hadImagined her as a rough-and-ready,hard-boiled1"0type: Entirely unfem-inlne, of course. Any woman whodrove in competition against menwould have to be. But I realised

French woman race-afford n o t (0. ,Xou see, I haven'tmake her first ai'-'given up the, stage. This racing Is

~J something I werk at during tin-slack part of the theatrical seasonMoreover, what woman wants tohave poor skin?"

"So you have been on the stage?It seems odd that you should turnfrom that to racing,."

"Well, I suppose It does, but thenwithin a moment of entering bet

b

, pp ,again it, doesn't. You see 1 appearin musical comedies as an acrobatiohotel suite how mistaken I had been.

, For It Immediately became impossible to associate her with' any-thing that isn't Imminently feminine. The aroma of perfume pleas ____.____. .antly blending with faint powder, i preparing me tor a racing career,the numerous .trunks, and,tegs, the! -How do you explain that?"

Gloff third bate; Peter Peterson, \ dresses. hata-Werything In charm-1 was the natural query.leftfield; Rudy Slmonsen, center- Ing disarray—Ml thU led me to be- "Will, In the beginning It wasfield; Joe Parkus, rightfleld. Peter' lleve lnstantlytfchat here was some- my connection with the stage thatPeterson will act aa manager. one who could \be hailed an honor-1 thrust me into the. racing gamt

of his that Jt occurred, but, he, likethe legion of other drivers with thespirit that has alwaysthem, plans to "carry-on"

stamped

Slmpson,. ?b. ._Foster)- 2b.B. Ingram, rf.Miles, ss.Bryant, cf.Groas, If. ....Mayblm, lb. „..P. Ingram, c. _Scott, p

35 11 l i

AB. It. II,__ 6 3 •>.... 3 2 i

1

31 S 1!The score by Innings:

Campbells 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 n i lTriangles _ , . 0 0 * 0 2 1 0 2 0 - 1

The summary: 'Three base hit. IIIngram. ' Two base hits, Barna.Foster, Sheets. Hits, off Kara, 4;

Among the headlines entered are o f f MU i r a n 6y, 7; off Seott, UFred Frame and Herman Schurch g t r u c ^ by ball, Flmianl.Herman by, the way will show with

i bhis t'rofltenaq, jvhicli has been goneover entirely since last Saturday,when he crashed Into the guard raitin a race at Harrington. Del.

The German boy has been experi-menting with e m ratios on his car"so that he can make a better show-ing than ever at the local trackHe claims that he is getting all thespeed he wants from his car, toomilch In fact for the half-mile bowl,and feels that It he can hit on theright gear .ratio he should come in

O.70.60.8

43 IT 22

Port ReadingFiremen Win

from Lincoln

Kathe, lb.V. Kudlak,W. Hudiak,Murphy, p.,Pitts, cf. ...Karmen, 2b.,Slmonsen. ssKlppen, rf. _,._..Menslnger, If. _

3b. .._

c. , „.

R« H.2 032010000

32 8 8

W M the batting atar for thePort'Reading Firemen, with threehits out ot four times at bat, in auaBeball game, Sunday morning 'atPort Reading, with the Lincoln FireDepartment Andy Barna. batted1,000 for the day with two hits outof two times at bat. The finalscore was 9 to 4, In favor of Port iReading. I

The Port Reading Fire Companyteam Is anxious to Becure games ^ ^ ^ ^ ^with teams trom fire companies In evenrh"g,'7nowed"the*"Ellzabeth"Tro-

Murtagh Strikes18 Trojans andField Club Wins

Tommy MurUgh pitching for theWoodbrldge Field Club on Tuesday

the county.1 Michael Kolnock, B l a l r i jan» 12 hits. But when hits meantroad, Port Heading, is the manager. [ r u n B ^ o m m j r h a d a h a b u o f ^

and brushing the oppos-the plate by theBead Leader Regularly

KEEP FITPlay Coif

on Nick Langan't

NATURALWAY

Golf CourseCorner Campbell Street, M 4 Amboy Ave«a«

New TrMitweln's Garatft

25 CwU for 18 Holw

Ing downIng batters fromstrike-out route. He struck out 18and hits mates did a little, hitting ontheir own account with Ihe resultthe Field Club von 'by a score of8 to 6. The game was played atWoodbrioge,

The box scon:Wortftrtdge P. a

AB. R. UYap, ct „, -Zill, cDelaney, ss.Budnar, 2b, ......„.,

! Anderson, 'lb, - .....Tobak, 3btuerens, if. _ „ , , _ „ _ ,J. Anderson, rt. .- *-^T. Murtagh, p. .....

dancer, have in fact played, along rth t h „ , honors evervside of-Maflrlce Chevalier and Mile. w ' | h t h e m a l o r h0WTS e v e r yDanielle Bregls, and the training for ; b r a n ( J a e w c a r t , b e d , , dthe stace has gone a long way in ! b y B a l y w | m _ t h e f a l r . h a l r e j K a n .

sas City youth. Billy will appearwith a glistening new Clemonewhich cost him J10.000. The racingcar Is only the sixth to be manu-factured by the Clen)ons people and

Guidish FoolsPirate Batters

and Indians WinThe American Indians nine, it-

teated tho Hopelawn Pirates, 10 mI1- i a a f M t 8Sab©,. If.Bakas, p.. sa, _

Binder, t'b.'_!—a witter, c.

SB "«

A& It.3 033

"T"24

The summary: Two basei(ka, ( I ) ; etankovlck. . ThreeIt, Guidish. Struck out, by

'2 !•>

upmoney.

real

do feel for those I* FORDS ROD AND GUNed I have been to C LUB P U N CLAM BARE

Plans are being made hv th• , — - — , • i Fords Rod and Cim Club for th,.were) From racing the conversationjapnual clam hake to be held tl

muse- veered toother things, among th«m;second week In October AccordlnA m . e r '«* n m e n - ., , , . ' , , t 0 B e n J e D » e B ' "'« Plans are MIL

Asked her option of them, she!mad« far enough ahead a 0 th t ,aaid, "Ah, I think they're very will be one of thecharming, but they all seem to be affairs in the rountvvery conscktyM of tiieir big benuu-' _._.".'ful smiles and their lovely bioadshoulders/; tbla with gestures to in-

and

hornpipe",pest" andmention

'Outside

'Boston Fancy", "Tern-others too numerftus to

the Maddown toward l*ke

River rushedChamplaln in

ripples of moltea silver, where thesummer moom: reflected In the cur-rent. A cool, woods-scented breeserustled the WMhes and everpreens,

k d

/; g ndicate the «lse ot- those shoulder^.

Speaking ot smile's, If anyone hasa right to be conscious of one, It Isshe. Any toothpaste company wouldbe glad to get «£r endorsement, tmeach smile uncovers her perfectte»th.

So bare you see Mile. Nice, th.

Long IslandWhippet Wins

Avenel Raceworld's * champion lady driver, \

liky , \

woman like every other woman.' wiio'Avenel,ban ihlrtv hat ri l t '

The Falrwaj Wh

has thirty hats.tndteen pairs of Bhoia, who dis pla .,wull laden dressing table and who

race, last Saturday, rdV tinof Commerce, of Newburgb

proud otYet she has that certain quality

which makes her a woman unions'men. And that Is fearlessness. It •Is that and the certain conyicttoul

she qaanot fall to dothat

Old a n * PaJthfulMother, mother,"

« S « * ymany kids oa « picnic.

(Mill), i-i

. V. :