"The Largest Paid Circulation in Woodbridge Township

THE OLDEST

IN WOODBRIDGK

TOWNSHIP • <

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODRRIDGE TOWNSHI

KTY-THIRD YBAK WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 THREE CENTS PER COPY

tool Nursesiven Authority

to Sign SlipsIssue Certificates To

entees Who Have NotContagious uweaie*

Diseases

school nuibes will !wve th'n|rity tJ ihBuu cei'tiflcatea ol

itiuiirt tor students WHO' if tiiuy imvo not h>ol a con

clUtusu, according to a re-l paawuil Monday night by

aard of Education.rk D. McCiani, member ot thep, explained that at times It» hardship for atudents who

the outlying sections of theihlo to come to Woodbrldgethe school physician to get

imlltancv certificate. Mr.tin explained that he had

the matter over withOfficer Polor Peterson an'J

; wan agreab'.e to him fornurses o give the necea-

imlnatlonH when the childfive days or more. It was

ed out, however that if thehas had a contagious dlshe must bi: examined by a

the school phykiclau workthoul a fee, and have a cer-

befort! he may come backuool.

organlzatlun meeting of theof Krtucation for the term

182-1 'J'i'i wll be held Mon-ftilght, April 4. at the high

At that time, Morrisontie, of ScwartMi, member-of the Doard of Education

sworn Into ofllee.Bfessor John H, I.OVC'H sta-

report tor the month ol»ry was as follows: Days87 V4; days absent, 6.115%;ge attendance, 5.77 3; per-»e of attendance. D4.6'J;(tardy, 266; total enrolment,

vocational schools, 62; pil-rtert by b\w l.!)54.

attendance officers reportas folnxvs: number of ab-

reportod hy principals, 88;Br of truancy rasps, 3; n\:m-

vlslts to public school^ 32;Br of visits tn home* for ;<b-

88; number of five dayserved, 6.librarian's report was as: Attendance Iri the Mbrary

he month..7.674; attendance1

lie corroHpomllnc month "1a?t5,2 44; Increase, 2,430;

borrowed from the clrwila-uermrtment fo» hr>me reading,

books borrowed In Pebru-last year 1.818; increase 1.-

Victim Of A u kAccident Dies

From Injuries"Blow-Out" Cause of Accid-

ent—Seven OthersInjured

Vniil Keiippler, Hr., 60, of Phila-delphia, died last night at the Rahway Memorial hospital from In-juries HUBtalned Sunday morningwhen lire on the car in which hewas riding driven by hiB son,Anile!, Jr., on the super-highwaynear Avenel street, blew out andskidded head on Into another car,Seven others were Injured andtaken to the hospital.

According to a report of the ac- . . - , - , , .cldent made by Motorcyle Officer announced by Walter LOT! ana

ANNUAL EASTERSUNDAY^SERVICE

SUNDAY AT PARK' T h e annual Easter Sunrlnaeservice, sponsored by the Young1'eop.le's. Societies, of Che Method-ist Congregational and1 Presbyte-rians'cojurches will be held at theWoodbr.dge PaWHtt 6:16 o'clockilaBter Sunday morning. Rev.Kr.,nk Kovach, of Plalnfteld, willdeliver the Easter Message. Themusical program wt.l lno ude sing-ing by a special choir of youngpeople from the Presbyteriand.urch; special numbers by aquartet of trumpete a composedof Roy Pateman, Harry Wilson,George Eisposlto and WH.lam Bi-lls.

For the chorus singing thequartet will be assisted by FrankUaumgartner, John Keating andPhi ip Bell. The program will be

Lewis, a car driven by Amll R.Keppler, Jr., of Philadelphia,north on the highway, blew itsright rear tire, skidded over tothe left side of tlics road, andstruck a car dear-on that was go-ing south driven by 0 Iver. M.Downs, of Jersey Clty; The Injur-ed were: both drivers, Isabellaand Etta Francis, of Jersey City,passengers In the Downs cars andC, Keppler.Minnie Taylor and I-'reida Schuckpassengers in the Keppler ma-chine, Two of the - injured weretaken lo the Hospital in the Aven-el Kins truck, twg in the RailwayHospital Ambulance and the restin the police ambulance. Bothcars were .badly damaged, Kepn-[lei's machine was towed to the.C uverleaf garage and Downs waslaken to UaUnt's yarage.

Edward LMKB will set uleader.

Plan PermanentOrganization ForLocal Taxpayers

Seek Dealer WhoS o l d Avenelite

Stolen MachinePolice are searching for J, I . |

MMunnon of 92 Roosevelt avunur,-,Jackson Heights, New York, wh-it is aliened sold a Kto en car toHarry Steward, of Prospect ave-,iue, Avenel.

The car, a Ford, was found IriSteward's garage by an insurancecompany investigator and Detect-ive Sergeant George Keating. Itis al'eeed that the car, which be-longs to Herman Karo, of Roose-velt avenue, Jackson Heights,)New York was "stolen on February6. Steward told the police thathe d.d some work for Musnn and

\ j that he latter gave him tlie car inconjmunlcatloh f roni .Henry i ayment, Steward accompanied

asking for future fcuBiness u« police to New York, pointed outluranco, was received and Munson's store, but wflen. they

on fl'e. Medical Inspsetor'sj looked for Munson the m>w own-,s an Mia reports of Ihe'er* told them that he had'dlBap-

nurses, Mrs. Henrietta; peared. In J the meantime theSullivan and Rose Nash,

read.

Plans for a permanent organi-zation for the Wjbodbrldffe Town-ship Taxpayers/Association weremade at a meeting held Mondaynight at the Memorial Municipalbuilding when a committee com-prising of Donald T. Mason, Wil-liam V. Coughlln and ConradStern was appointed to draft a >constitutlnn and by-laws to be:presented for consideration within:n month.

John McCabe of New BrunBw'lok.1-tesident of the Middlesex County;Taxpayers' association was thespeaker of the evening. Mr, Mc-C. belaid in part:

"Public offlcia's cannot becharged solely with the responsi-bility for the present indebtednessand the burden of taxes. Thepredicament that most municipal-ities are In Is due to the indiffer-ence of he taxpayers to the grad-\nl increase in costB as well as tothe excessive demand, of organ-ized groups of property owners tor

JOYOUS MUSICHAILS EASTERIN CHURCHES

Specifcr Program* ArrangedBy Local Church

Organist*

Organists In all the localchurches have planned specialmusical programs for Easter Sun-day. , The choirs will sing Joyousanthems and at several ot thechurches there will be solo num-berB.

The following program will berendered at. the Trln.ty Episcopalchurch on Easter SuTWay at tne 11o'clock Service under the direc-tion Of Miss Susie Dixon, organist:

Organ—"Adoration from 'TheHoly Cty,' Gaul.

FroceHBlonai—"Jesus Christ IsRisen Today," Davidca.

Introit—"Christ Our Passover",Tours.

Communion service ln E. Flat,Crulcishank.

Hymn, "AngeU Roll the RockAway," Roper..

Anthem, -They Have TakenAway My Lord," Stulner.

Nunc D.nUtls. Spohr.Sevenfold Amen, Stainer.RecesBlonal, 'The Strife Is

O'er,'" Pa.estrlna.Organ, Easter March, Merkel.

Grand Jury DutyTlilrty-flve names ot persona

qualified for the spring term ofthe grand Jury were drawn yes-terday tetore Common PleasJudge Adrian Lyon tn Ne,w Bruns-wick. A panel of 23 persons willbe selected from ttie list beforeSupreme Court Justice Clarenc*E. Case to* comprise the April termgand lury panel.

The names ot, 121 persons otthe county were also drawn toserve on the petit Jury for the-court term which opens April 6.It includes 40 women, a third ofthe petit panel.

The Woodbridge Township reg-ents in the list drawn today areas follows:

Grand Jury, Lawrence McLeod.Woodbridge; John Kreger, Wood-bldge.

Petit Jury, Joseph Alexander.Margaret Barborota, John Hassey,Daniel McDonnell, Ms. T>Yleda Ra-paclolll, Daniel B. Whelan.

i Ford has been reurned to Its own-|er. .- "

CRQW^SNEST

• - \ \

?y •THE.

NAVIGATOR

And we h'ear that the president of the Bbard of Edu-

services and Improvements re-cadless of the ultimate effect'-on

SI . JAMES' CUUKCU10.30 M. M. MASS—Patrick

Kenton, organist.Kyrle Eieison.Gloria in tlxcesia Deo.Solo Domiiji-Hli, J. J. Kuatlng,

Cum Sancio-Spiritu.Credo

tjo^o Et InviHt'olllum, J. J.Keating.Duet, Kt IncarnatUB eat, Eth-el Campion and J. J. Keating.

Offertory, Reglna CoellDuet, Ethel Campion, HelenKolb.

SanctusAgnus Dei, solo parts, Mich-aei De Joy ami Helen Koib.lJostlude, "Ciinat, the Lord,Is Risen Today."

CONtiKKGATIONAL CHLItCH11:00 A. M,—Mrs. Grace Brown

municipal costs." | organist.Many new members joined the, organ Prelude, "Ostermorten"

organization at Monday night'a. Mailing.Processional, "Welcome Happy

Morning," Suillvian."Gloria Patri," Greatorex.

meeting. It was announced thathe next meeting will be He'd next

Monday nie;ht in the auditoriumif the Memorial Municipal build-

Ing. Each member waa requestedto hrins friends.

Local and CountyPolice Stage Raid

At Liberty HotelA raid,' which netted'three bot-

tles of alleged lifluor, was stagedSatnrday night, shortly after 11o'clock at the Liberty Hotel, on

Avenue, Woodbridge byCounty* detectives and local police.John Kosa who was behind thebar was qrdered to\appear beforeSupreme Court \CommisBlonerWalter. C. Sedam. The rajd wasmade on a warrant obtained whena purchase was made prior1 tb theraid, i( Th» ofnce,r& who .made up the

raiding party w«r«: ^County. .De-lelitlves 9olllns, McDermott, andKruRer and Officer. Bucko of theprosecutor's office; Detective Ser-geant George. Keaflng, Rounds-Se'rgeant Pred Larson, PatrolmanHenry Dunham, W. Romand, J.Elnhorn, R. Levt, J. Dalton, FrankMiller, John Manton and John

Knights To ErectPlaque in Memory

0( Janet GageTo Conduct Ceremonies InConjunction With The Am-

erican Legion, May 30

HENRY BENKERt TENDERSRESIGNATION AS COACH

Will Go To Orange At Athletic Instructor And Coach AtRaue In Salary—Resignation Accepted

By Board of Education.

MADE GOOD HEREThe resignation of Henry M. Benkert, coach at the

•Woodbndjre Hijth School «-as received by the Board ofEducation at a meeting hold Monday night at the DistrictClerk's office in the High School building, Mr. Benkertwill leave here in June to take a position as athletic dir-ector at Orange.

RESIGNS POST

Eaater Hymn,1 "The gtrlfe IsO'er," Mandelssobn, Senior andJunior choirs.

Easter Hymn, "The Strife IsO'er," MandelBsohu, Senior andJunior cholra.

Hymn, "Came Ye Faithful,'SuLlvan.

Anthem, "Christ Is Risen,"Scott, solo, Mr. P. W. Laurltsen,

Hymn, "Jesus Christ Is RtaenToday," Lyra Davldica.

Hymn, "The Day of Resurrec-tion," TourB. j *

Choral Response, "Lord, Let UsNow Depart in Peace"

Organ postlude, "Christ Trium-phant," Yon, . •

II4:16 P. M. Service. I

Organ Prelude, -"Festival Preflude," Buck.

Processional, "Alleluia! Alle-luja!" Sullivan.

Hymn; "The .Strife IsPaleBtrina, .

Anthem, "Be Glad Then,Children ot Zion",1 Holllns, solo,Miss A. L. Johnson, ,

"March to Wictory,"

Plans for the unveiling of aplaque, in memory of Janet Gage,who erected the first flag pole InWoodbridge- on the grounds wherethe Columbian club now stands,were made • at a meeting of theKnights of Columbus, held Tues-day night at which over 40 mem-bers attended.

It was decided to hold the cere-mohy on Memorial day and • thefollowing historical committeewas appointed to work In con-junction with the American Le-sion post: David Gerity, chair-man; Joseph Neder, L. F. Cam-pion, Walter Jordan, Harlan Grey,John Einhorn, Michael Langan.

The new dues policy, whichwill invoke the rules of the or-ganization as of April 1, waspassed and the officers were high-!y recommended for their work Inthis direction.

The "Bogs," a section of thoCouncil will hold tbelr dance Fri-day night, April l , at the Colum-bian club, William Fenton Ischairman tn charge of arrange-ments. The Rainbow orchestrawill furnlahe the muBlc and thecommittee absolutely guaranteesa .good time to all that attend.

"HKINIM" HKN'liKUl

Barnby. • \ • , ,, Hymn, "Christ the Lord, la Reu Today", Gauntlett.

Chorai Response, "Hear OurOur Prayer," Whelpton.

Organ Postlude, "CbrtstubOovelltz of the local police de- Resurrexit,", Ravanello.partment.

Wrtment. \When notified af the proposed

raid Chief James A, Walsh ar-ranged to have the large squad qfpolice to assist the prosecutor'smen. When the raiding party ar-rived on the scene they fqund anumber of men and women danc-

the dining.room ot theA number of men were

searched for possible weapons but

inhotel.

an is expecting a straw hat for Christmas, hirh about it, it's a flood story One of theloud, Charles A. LindbdrRh, Jr., regard posters may beL at pplice headquarters ', '.Captain Walsh is

! a movio-goer ,Too bad Heinie1 Benkertaving Woodbridgp But you can't blamean if he can get a better job these days L•eegosh! that Fords man certainly-hasia number of de- v,._ „___.,

ja A certain Main street merchant who'none were found. Da»ld Lynchently middleaisled it,, is advising all yoyng men to get I was incharge ot the dancing.

We hear that Willie (Hoppe) Gerity and Jack|KIDDIES TO HAVEleaffer) Barcelona were taken in,to camp last Satur- EASTER EGG HUNTmorning by two ameateurs i t cost the A n BnBter egg hunt will be heldbilliard boys a chicken dinner : • At Schwen- tomorrow afternoon tor the be-i uanwa on the highway they say they've been hibern-

" t Sunday school, Children areall winter and it doesnk

like sprig yetCth...And in case you don't know it, the first Catholic mass ftBkid t 0 b r l n g t n e l r o w n ba*kPtB

he State of New Jersey waa said in Woodbridge Jand meet at tr,e Sunday schoolOverheard in Sherman's barber shop, three prond-l «»mi.at 3 o « , M r , ^

were talking and two of them were women"I'd put up $200 to start a new bank"—"I'd

up a thousand"—and the mere man admitted he'd |»ly advance acpuple of hundred too.™ _ 'F is like'Woodbridge's next, bank needs only a little

In order to have a little.competi-

and Mrs. Lela«d Bey-are In charge ot. arrange-

ments.

It It Bwims—We Have It

T O W N F I S H E R YiTiiie dances theTtaim> have divided their;commit- j ° ^ » £ % ^ 4

west of Main Btreet... The Fourteenth Ph0Me 8 . a l 8 0 _ pj«on Page Slg|it) • .,, i—.

Easter Candy PricesAre Much Lower Now

Qua Pappas, proprietor ot theBoston Confectionery, of 144Bmtth street, Perth Amboy, an-nounced this morning that theprices on Easter candy this yearwere lower than ever.

Jelly eggs, fomerly sold .at 28cents a pound, will sell thts yearfor only IB cents, a sound, pr twopounds p r a quarter (25 cents).Marshmalow m l l eUeformerly 20

Board ReservesFinal Decision

In Tyson CaseDecision in the application of

Tyson Brothers, Inc., for permis-sion to erect a boiler house adja-cent t tnelr opiant in the EdgarHill section of the, Township WAHreserved until the' next meetingheld Monday night, at the Memo-rial Municipal building.

•Attorney Andrew D. 'Desmond,speaking for the North Ei|d Tax-payers association brought out thefact thut lie boiler would not onlybe used for a floating plaint but Itwould,'possibly1 he used in con-nection with a new manufactur-ing process. He emphasized thetact that the tumes would be evenworse, than they were before. Mrs.John Pfeiffer, a resident of thedistrict, also objectad to the fu'mesol the plant.

The manufacturer's association,through their representative Robert Harris, of the Heyden Chem-ical Company, of Fords, advisedthe board that they were In fav-or of the permit: " \

Tyson Brothers plan to ereU astructure 12x4 4 and that it wouldbe used tor -heating facilities only.

Man Stricken OnBus Succumbs InPoliceAmbulanceStrlckun ill uii u '40" public

survite bus tiouiul I'loiu CafiureIU 1'oiL Uftunns, Anton Niebanclt,Tli, t'onnurly ui \now of Wlilpi|auy,.N. J,, died oarl>Tuesday' evumn^ before lie reacn-tul the hospital.

Tne late Mr. Nteb.tnck, waa vis-iting lila daughter, Mrs. •BernardSchaffer,' ot Woodbnge avenuePort Heading. Monday afternoonTie left Port'Hecidlug to visit an-other daughter, Mrs. A. Easlg, ofCarteret. It waB while an hla waj1

to l'ort Reading that theman was suddenly stricken

j The bus driver, Arthur Me Arthur,of laelni. rushed the man to pol.e,t)headquartera and Patrol DriverAndtew Simonsan VaA PalrolmaiAllan McDonnell placed him Inthe poljce ambulance and took himto the Peth Amboy General hos-.Ital. | It was w,hlle taking thestretcher out of the ambulance thatthe ofllcers noticed that their p.a-

(eggs, Bmallcentra dozen have

dropped to 12 cents a domnHe also announces'that the milk

chocolate specialties have been re-duced considerably. Ml k choco-late rabbits whioh sold last yearfor ten centa are being offered to-day tor only five cents each. Intact prices on all Easter novel-

d d f 26 '

tlent waa /.dead. The hosp.talAuthorities totlfied Coroner Ken-ny who, gavif his permission to re-move the body to the GrelnurFuneral home, ,

The lat& Mr. Niebanck was Iden-tified by a card In hlB pocket, Heis survived by five daughters andthree, sons, Mrs. Bernard Schaffer,of Woodbrldse avenue, Port Read-ing; Mrs. A. Essig, of Carteret;Mrs. Frieda Eagle, of New YorkCity; Mrs. Almo Schaffer, of Mor-ris Plains,' N. J., Mrs. HelenBvana, lof New Vern'oa, N. J,,Louis, of Port Reading. Fred ofNew York City, .and Henry, ofSouth Amboy. Mr. Nleb nek wasoriginally from Woodbridge: Hev/orkod a number ot yeara at theCarteret Copper Works and] wasrecent'y given a pension. Funeralservices will be held Saturdayafternoon from the residence othis daughter at Port Reading. Interment will be In the Presbyter-ian churchyard.

Mr. Kciiiltert'B letter road as fol-lows:

"It Is with drep r«vjr«*t that 1ritii tenuer my retaliation an

atiiletlc director anil msvruvi.or oili.btory in connection with thoWoodlrldije Township schools toake effect at tne Cio»e of he i a31-U schooi year.

"As you know, the depressingconditions for the post yeai haveimt an additional burden on all ofm and I realize that ii woulu b«

useless undertaking to bej otyou at tblc t.me to match figur**as stipu ated by the ur_ngu, M. j .Hoard of Education gonie UayBago. It la also my candid op.n.ouitint the offered positlou U an ua-vanceiuent ot tbe sort one alw-ygstrives toward.

"Th&nk.ng you for your confi-dence and friendship during myloo brief term, I remain.

Respective y yours,HENRY Mi BEINKERT.'

Although but a yount man"Heinle" Benkert has had a color-ful cureer. He entered RutteuLn the fa'l ot 1921 from the SouthSide High.School, Newark, A:that time freshmen were permit-led to play on he varsity footballteam. He made the ha fback sposition which he held until higraduation in 1025, In 1924.when Rutgers had the beat foot-ball team In is history, "Heinle'scored 107 polntB, more than anyother player In the East.

He was a team mate of HomerHaiel, famous a'l-Amerlwn foot-ball star. Benkert was placed onseveral all-American teams bymany fxp*rt*..u l&fe*. At thesame time he received honorablemention from Walter Camp.

While at col'ege, Benkert p'ay-ed lacrosse and was a member ufthe varsity basketball team., At a banquet held b,v lie Rut-gers A'umni In New Brunswick,tour years ago, Benkert wa« vo -ed one of the best p'.ayers that thoUniversity ever had and was giventhe honor of being named as half-back on the all-Rutgers eleven.

After graduation Benkert coach-ed teams In and abound Newark.He managed the Orange profes-sionals and' then beramo coach at£et/m aHM Prep Bchofcl. He leftSeton Hall to come to Woodbrld^oid 1930, wlien he succeededCoach Orion Rice who went toRoselle. In .the short time of 2

earB Coach Benkert built up a'ihamptonshlp football team out'aw material.

GIRL ACCIDENTALLYSHOOTS SELF IN HANDMary FarkSB, '13, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Parkas, o( Lor-etta street, Hopelawn, accident >•shot herself In the hand yesterdayafernooon, when she picked up a frevolver ln the of George Grlffln,Florida G r o * road, Hopelawiwhere sh& was visiting.

The eaBe was not reported to thepo'lee until 11:30 last night Up- •on Investigation1 It was leirned thegirl thought she was handling awate^r pistol when sre puleT thutrigger. The bullet passed thruthe index finger ot her left handand continued on thru a window.She was taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral hospital by her brotherSteve. Officer N. Laurltteu In-vestigated.

HRUSKA SPEAKSTO LIONS CLUB

"Car Service," was the Bubjectot an address delivered before thothe members of the lions club byStephen Hruska at the regu'armeeting held Monday night. Inhis' talk Mr. Hruska Bald that Itwas his belief that car owners ..., ._ .slvoiM take their repair work to Pleasant avenue, Sewaren, drop

Sewaren YouthDrops Dead AtWork In Yard

While out In his backyard he'pIng his father saw 3ome wood

was his belief that car owners Michael Cotter, Jr., 17, of 7

«)n- uca'er from whom they purchased their cars.

It Is ' Important," he said in

ed dead from a heart attackaround one o'clock yesterday afteiioon.

ESCAPES INJURY

Robert Langzettel, of Cooperavenup, laelln, escaped Injurywfien the wr he wa° Hr-vin- «••the Lincoln highway, Ite In, aboutBOO feet north erf Oork Tree road,'Sunday night, crashed into theguard rail on the right hand sideot the road breaking a cable andtwo posts.

part, "t to stress the fact that car .According to the reportd t i th d li I^^&j?

tact prices on all Easter novel p , oties have dropped from 26 'per users should, patronise the deaer policecent, to 40 per cent, at the BostonConfectionery. Blaster comblna-ions ot 5 boxes are seUlng at thereal bargain ot 89c. Milk choco-late baskets which former y told at

tron\ whom they purchased their Driver Andrew^ Simonsen, the boyciru. The deaior has rnpair service bas been subject .to heart attacks,tn artlBt the car owner nnd If lie When he dropped at Ills work thapalt's good in that seivlco father p|cked him up, carried rmhe makes repeated galeB on new into the house and summonod Dr.

Mr. Papp yeveryone to stop in and see binEaster dUplay. (Advertisement) said.

cart. Naturally, the service wil' be Joseph Mark,t- clan

boycars. sutjseuoB prove ma um-Mu'len:iin» of dolK-a ir<3 w.'i1" i n1 Mul'en _n»:illv by In.1 sriiiKi'M «»"Mc<' U'1 body's removal

When , the phyj-

to the LymanFun«ra) home In Carteret.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Bd L. Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's Perth Amboy •

PrescriptionsCajkd For and D«li\ered

Cor. Rahw»yand Green j

Tel. 8-01£5, WoodbrWgis. N. .1.

PAGE T'VO THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY, MARCH » , 1932

1 Military Prison ^2 Needs Prisoners 'WgH

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n*

ti

A Program of Model lostitu-J J ti«o Handicapped.

• *-;* « v • i"\ »» / t v i f -t« e * w % $.|<*J*i*. ait . »% .

Beautv Talks...BV ii SNYDER'S GARAGE

MARJORlt DU*CA*Beauty Expert

^ SkisPhone

• * - 1 ' ' *

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tobaecot... r«i CJi*ret:atobtcco, bVscded ;uit like

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"And the csctei Tfrooa Ttrtet too* .Jfe ready-

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"And the *avjs« 771 raake W tA « 7a 11932 idea. Jur. thxk cf I fit, I tet thirt? or fixes swtl wtmoket from each pack cf ^Target. And I ?sy c Iy one ^fiYLrfT'' flQ

MID CET THIS: r ^ tC e m n o e c Ttz ge •" "- c* <-'.•-*»MIIi HI.i K U O; : : n * ' " Jysa rsC frtet Tcxr 7 •.o*rrr. ti*

ROLL YOUR OWN Q *SEE WHAT YOU SMOKE ^

ti» ti» tt uatt

g French Border to f=g,. -riave bteel .wall^-ws^

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^ ; RejmbUc Unwofred by 'I£X;%.''J''.l\«'« Arms Cut Dbctmiona. :

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Eaaawa yoor alia slow* «l«« «rt «at»fi«d dsat 'it e*>

•of f: ' '*• *'j ^ ^ «•** ctoat aaTOar a^Ae bruit

» i Btlrvi: 'will Us Esj- to««K a;tfe? «a*doQsa«» thatiSf fr"s it* .r:ay» of t i* , H * adairauac yto »re attnct-

**.»'"*" « . B^iawtwH. *lair, flr»leaa iad~6£c •

UraKc U *qttlpl>ed to mt«t all err.th«t 1»»PP«> d"*"11* t h e e o l d e f m o n l r i

ta «»ed »f towinf remember our phcrr. W« wiil be out b a few minute, t

V M n y w , are »Ulled, anywhere within a radi,«f fifty mil.*. For itorafe darn> th« wint-

for a complete rea»ooabk aerrKe, reinemb.5oyder'i G*r*f •,

Ttwpf Serrice Repiin Tore Repair

Orcriuulinf Storafe

MAItTlN SNYDER, Propmtor

CORNER SEW ST. AND AMBOY AVENt

Opposite St. James ChurchWOODBRIDCE, H. J.

sirti is ' « * cp « her Tt'iiCTlc! ' f ' te f y

*i.z CAT

•UtADY TO STRIKE*1 • * •

Lou.-..t. '•j^-.^jn Z'& S

Sunshine- . 4 / / U infer J

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Witt* er«« * cmtftir Prf*;i-:> /trrlig the «^>sitif*ti of

P A L M S P R I N G S r':'•• B"1 u ^ - ffiW r-*CmUlpnUm ' t'j .wi-:* ^-•!«.

te'i U«~

BILIOUS oATTACKS f

u t ^n-=iii* GrwaJtir.. «« is<Jc*B ir :,**. «ni. .tie «s--'of Itteof the. Fnz't ?nzy tart baiiib

: Change Your Oil:; Every 500 Miles.'Have Your Battery

tfeat wW brtas y«ir &c= «w Ufe • T p « t P a l l O O a V

v ' ' " - -- — s - - - " - • - - If y c r a r M r U ha,rd to itart of

o r• - • ^ r ' ; ' i . T ^ " ^ > > < ; ^ • • ^ ^ • j ^ ^ 1 ^ aeem. alajgUh theae cold mom-

tts: ITKS Me-aiisi'* rti: is;*' i&{a—yoa may nee^T different Oil. Come In andliari&fiy- to ssEfirtt cr fengtt look at your CAT and vre can toon tell.&£al."ii1&ta. P«oft!e wiii eiiier • *

tt* ef. tia e

'-ri «"!-es5 ta thk sarfees of *i

L; i'-rr'nortt'Ta FTSBC* bT'i

^IUlARD BATTERIES and'lateriMii, or tar.ensal—f»a- \ vrj i v

Ic ft^Eiei yoa ess press RICHFIELD GOLDEN* GASOLINEALCOHOL—PRESTONE—GLYCERINE—MOB

TIREil

extract • tiedi« hatiu

8*»«y.

as.

in "tie p n i a asrw ' v> kr.n--i- I IT -•:•-: L- t- s.*t-'c-;e

m ••dew*-

A.. GERN'SSERVICE. STATION

• _ O P P O S I T E P. E , R . S T A T I O N

PEARL STREET WOODBRIDCE

in :i TEl^ PHONE WOODBRIDGE ft-1266

s|a (t

. si *~;»

la w&kfe .

it it,sasfc of f*s. to

tiit sjoreucxfE

art being

"•Sf

1

i

;« of po'aicon. Tn*y KOI cnty C H B » turt

tin £*' ' ^ '« . •''" iJL" woTaoie minor 10ooosi '-: M*L

«•."%... Wooden Money Goes in Western Town Seaplane Si*ed Records *»s o n h * « « -•' . ^ ^ ^ f c f c E . - \ ' • ' • •. , '" • ' . . . . . l e f

' Movable Motor to Boo.t ^ ' i f « S ^ a f i ^ S £ lbeen »Uo?tM atact«Hcrie£ to th«

essti&bt# inHat Jt n iot o!

fap. si^.j IO ceU you, tint

PILLSMild a Gentle Laxfftfre

*r. T"-. LI: U to

Bedridden withRheumatism

Rab*ono3...jeUnp right

of ti« 'Brit- • •ttfyttiui b««ds*JJd. ETery worn-ractn wfiSeh "> *: <> **• *T*f creaatd feer f*e«

op* wwiffi rewii &*>** tfcat &* ctfl wort ©or*'j c..;*a per boar. ' • .,iB»Mhijr IKT b»i» it tocked

penBltting! 10 H UJted l *•

desire tntfe with- ! t l h<iB)* "j l

Ican

tte for*-

* • " N*f • * •

STHMREMEDY

No Mad to «pend•fthu. Irruiou) guiuv rdtnoj and

Mmied by uung tfB rcoacty Q-J«bn^td thcusandt of *ufl«r<n.

25 centi and 11.00 *1U miU* to cuar.. »m* direct Uc

HORTHROP 0 LrMAM CO, Inc.fedfalo, N n Yort

ot lie wooden

tain, Lu ,of *ofs ifchUM. Ycto rob iooi borcu^ cr blii'.tricg it

Relief cotnti befor* yoq can cemm 601Gat a m i l l txjtiit (roa

r•.•**! op*4rt* to M to: « . of th« water

^ to. tflett«b tbt na^ jthat thes wins* ,>f tft,! «•«»»» »*WI la oot

^ oo the'wa»rJh a l r a i? t ) ' . T w < " CTe«m

Ir. -!:j J>J tbelr roiRaa«4'and!c***^ *P'*• J»*to« aiid OTM to*:?:.t of the nderarrtese htT»

tbeald ,bat« a aeuolofc you «BO«.And when UBBJ a bleach yotj new)

but H i t L a w If G o o d iua oatertal, U tWn, easy to slip

$5,000 for $10.' p f F YOV » ' : - -j it cf sr.e t : ; . ; ; L o-f c o t e B*r*ott'» « ' . ; *"

J-rc-d in aT* .TCC t-ii# a<!-:;-.i«-..•• in this country ev>.-.-

AKT>\|s?tXlAL AITOMOHI.L? ACCIpEXT1 <" ' ' PATS *

" " + j--''^=l-~

\ftw I -

Jf }<ni *«'injurrd. time tad

"3*.

Botk Era.

or |f I 1.001

I n or Leg ' 10OC U « pHaad or Foot 1500 t«t* << MSfe f O 4 b t

\ ' ' • I 1 U 0 P«r ' «» •r w w ( tn a w w i i c i 4 >•

pnvMa tout- Haopiut —J '"'

or ton-

Sf of OMTttamb UM) 1

A wr»f.i

(4) by bttnc nruec or no far rurft-^nuf <lov^ by lui #uto* Idt&iiflcftiK^Q

•au«

J, P. GERIH & GO.TtLtr-Hosns a-atai

WOODBIU

-..•lib-;, bn: qxarkeil bimielf 100 tn Auotber inotpeoslTe item wblct 1• • ted that i l l .reader* wiu be tour

Eco^t to bare bit 3ud(-. *•***! '* ia tbt new-type of tktae.-MS 'D -wo e vi! SCUOM w t u t d t Tbeat Uttla tfatse* are daintily, a*

* ' a«Dbi«d with a littUy j j ,*sn ordioirily reaaoaable to look let ait tbe world tike i

pmoo." . Fotter d*.;dalatj , haodkercbief.

TUt young My of TtniDtf, a town fcmtli of S«mie, Was!:, u dta-tbere hfier tte

on tL:n s'^ruoe Tenetr, Jt « a s !&i'jeJ by theto ttfe tincTtnit of fA per CEtrruf wuli In'liti'j^ai'a d

/- r ' f croiBfcrce afcfy prodntto the bank. Aa

die

of wota.awkward, clwoay and

EugHah. fo pteei «f4kfft^w«nt»there ihonid o« «iatltiit,cd *reaaos>

- rtT »»* « W Ma t> elanitb tb»affain are liquidated tbe scrip a 111 be taken iii «nd a &ev «r!p tor an- ' rerdlct U ba>e4 <m aotpe error ofotiifcf 25 per cent Usued i \m \y th# ji^gt or fair."

bave reeoauMOded Utem Mmore aadiary ia « « of a cold <ii»okaAdkercUefa, Used' for that purpoH U»ey are an economy.-'itoaWtfcfcar t^at taa been tarel}BMdad for aone time and U tt Luion tbt market l» » sew nail whit<"STWeTWHTlrri peaclt Tits « n t

aaiy to tna and U effectiT« wh*LW*4 dry. or tiljttly molueued.

(Ct, lUt. BMU ir»du*t«.>—WXU

T Y P E W R I T E R SSold — Rented — Repaired

I F . CAMPION104 MAIN STREET

WOOD6R1DGE, N. J.PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1400

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 PAGE THREE

t> J»h Cm*

ID1SON AVBNXTI,IITH AMBOT

P. A. 2600 - 1101

IAS MEACUAMMan&far

IE R. MERRILL

BNGINBIR

SURVEYOR

9brfd«e, N. J.

Ivertis-a Sale!

)U don't ltsvsyour rtg In thtmiddle of the

1 and to to a fence*: to r«ad a tile blA

\ you? Then don'tthe other fal-

r to do It.I td in th U p«D«r, thto.JI«M of th« wnlhir,»llow you wint to

Inidtyourinnpuncf-I whlU ititid it hli

CHAPTER IX : .

O-ItADTIALtA', like a driftingV thing In dying night, Joe Bar-ry felt himself moving toward con-*clnunne»». Bellowing and roaringcontinued from' some vague, place,like thunder In the distance. The

_ i buyer"MtHlhivf him «t yourult.

O M «rtr» buytr oftm par*dM Mlllr* *zp«ni« of th«•it ind It's • poor «d that.fH*! pull that buytr.

I «4 In thli pip«r raiebttI»M»U v*u art ttitr.tpar b* • ntce»lty,but

It th* thin* (hit doll

think or hirln* •Hi* without miniilnl tpiet In thli

lExtraBuyer\ nit ef ten pin tinW tiptnit ol the id.

rtThat Buyer

however, were in tiie »h-Ktrart; It. wns something closerwjilch railed him buck to life, thesoft touch nf hands against his tern-pies, smoothing, caressing them.Then, from far away, n voice cume,growing nearer, resolving Itself butof falntness1 Into words;- "Yen, Joe. I love you. I love

—bettor than anything In theworld!"

The man stirred, but dullness heldhint. Then came a man's tones, asif through the thickness of a cloud!

"I guess I'll be going, Sue.You're (bo best medicine he ennhnve now, that and quiet. There's110 frnrtnre; just thnt cnt at ,theImrk of the hend nmt a slight con-russlon. Ilia head will ache prettybtully for n few days."

Joe st'rred again."I think he'll he nil right now,

Doctor." Joe knew now that thevideo wns Sue Dayton's. "If Cat-limine could only shut up tlint newlinn over there!"

"Ought not lu've raced him nny-wny nt tills time-of day," growled

Rut there wni only one thought.This wns the end, Fallhutite mustknow thnt tlfere was a reward onhis head. By now, he must be nthi little town's police hendtiunr-ern, telling hli itory. The old lmte

begnti to bofl In his brnln, the hatewhich lie had known In hla cell at540 Center street, In the Tombs, Inthe countless cages. Suddenly, hestrove to rise; but the bolts of hispain drove like lightning throughll head; dlzxy, exhausted, hedropped tto hla bonk agnin. *

W Joe awoke It wan dark,and the . alow-moving train whsrocking rilong Ita rrgdlrilke Journeyto it new town, lie half rose, andstared up and' down the aisle. Buithere were no. watching men at thedoors.' No one, then, hnd «ome tothe trjiln to clnlm, him. Rlttler lft-ftnl technicalities of which .Toe knewnothing had offered a tempo-rary,lmr, or mnre Impnrtnnt, Pull-liouite had chosen' jwt to remember 1A swift picture crnne t° him, ofa scene In the homicide, bureau,with, Louie tfortollnl stnndfngl h d h

SomethingYou

to Sell?rant1 ptopls have • piece

Flmtture, • farm impie-ty something elae

I they hive discard*llnd which they no loo-

tfaiofe. v e pot ta'fc, or stored awayhtm, or left lying

(tt,fttttog of let* andI T t b each year.

WHY NOTSELL THEM?|4qtJbody wants thoseWay things vttilch haveb of no use to you.

try to find thatby putting a

$mst advertisement la

1WS NEWSPAPER?

l « bwt lhln« 7 MI Mock *t you' *«"* l o "••

I at thli pii»f. F « t u " M.| Wrong. Tb«n til la TOVt

hirvMt ib« pacuoitnr•w wltdoat. u II « »

Merchantsadvertise in

iper will givevalues for

money.

g Kly ht one side, Fullhnnne af the*table, hands behind his flat hips,his narrow shoulders rounded, his(InwWl, emotionless features turnedtoward Joe with the laconic ques-tion:

"How did t know what you wanted him to look llkei"

For the first time Joe Barry snwIn that statement In the homicidebureau a possibility of friendship.Fulltiouse might have meant 1when he had said:

"How did I know' what you wanted him to look like?"

A few hours should Ml now. Cer-tainly if tht news had traveled,even If there had been the neces-sity for confirmatory telegrams tNew York, there would he an officenwaltlng the arrival of the showtrain in the next town. An hour

ituff aympathy of Uncle Dan-nndhe wnltliiR. the watching, the fenrt the sight of every on« who

rounded the edge of the tent. Huto one enme who did But imlle; at

last It was night.Loading activities were on.their

way now. Joe stumbled into thedressing tent and to the duties ofranking np, long ahead ef time. Atlast, attired for the ring, hp steppedforth. Slowly he moved forward,half blftid from the pain of his, ach-ing head, picking hit way-

He hnltedl Hla hands raised,dutchlngly at hW aide. From overthere In tue darkness, some nn%waa calling, halt voice, half whls-'p t r :

"Joel Joe Bartjr!"

Tnlitwmae stepped close to Mm."You ain't HUIUR Into the rlnsl""I've gut to!" lie said doggedly.

"You've done simiething for me Ican never forget—if that's grati-tude. Hut—I enn't go with you.They'll get me sooner or Inter; Imight at well face it now nn aftera while, I'Vethousht It all out. I'vegot on* chaw-pin a (hodsnnd thatmaybe the thing would unravel if1 could get the right kind of help.I've been hoping that I'ete Maxwellwill go to tlie front for me, lieseemed to like me—as much Iguess,' at * detective can Hire anaccused man. Any,way,. It's myonly chance, f ve' g«t to tell himwhnti klioip nnd trust toimk."

What do yon know, keed? GotA dim form showed vacn*l? «t f some dope, eh?"

the »hmhywy sldiTof a-bulliy wagon. I •'"Maybe. |m hftplng—Ju*t, whnta man told me before he got killed.

bef I wns a" cell mate of HyinleOnce more, the »olce:i

—" the man on the strawpallet muttered the word, Sue Day-ton bent closer.

"Please, .loe," she begged. "Bequiet, denrest."

"Caged!" the man repented, without realizing tlmt he snid It.

Then tho clouds swept In uponhim, swirling about In hla bruin.Suddenly, they llftedr to clarity. JoeHarry looked up Into the eyes ofSue, kneeling beside him on a pileof straw behind a menagerie den.

"Joe! Joe!" The girl was laugh-Ing, with tenrfl.in her eyes. Herhitudu touched Iiis face, his eyes, Illshiindngcd head. "Joe, you're nilright." She bent quickly. The.warmth nf her lips met bis. "YouPhould liuve known I loved you, Joe;why dlil you upbraid me?" Therewin* II hysterical breiilc In her voice.

• "Mere, here!" Uncle Dnn had bentforwnrd with .'brusk concern."Fliiit's no way to nirry on. Joewouldn't have snid those thing* Ifhe'd'known what he-was doing'}"

The 111:111 (»l sired.. '"W'bnJt luive 1 done?" be asked.

• I'ticle I>;in' chuckled."There now, Joe, don't e<>t excit-

ed. You just kept ti'lilng Sue herebnw she must hate you, that youmust JIII nway nnd never, see her

'Joe! .Duck Infore some one sees you!"

The num In the. clown-whiteRagged, straightened from -sheerforce of will. He swerved Into thednrknoss nnd ntumbiHi txrwnnl.

"Hello, Fullhouse," he wild atlast

CHAPTER X

FUIXHOtlSE did not nirtfwer Inwords. • He only eniight the msn

by the nrm and led him fartherInto the shadows.

"Listen, keed." he nuked ns Inst."You Know why I followed this showon here, don't you?"

Joe shook his head."I've been waiting for something

to happen nil day. I thought yoti'dset the police on me."

*'\Vho, me? Me tip the bulls?Hnve a lietirt. Anyway," saidFulttiouse, ''they don't, need notlppln'."

•'Then they're already on mytrail?"

"Do you think Td be here tf theywasn't? Listen, keed," Kullhousegrasped his arm again. "You ain't

to stick here and let 'emyou? Where's your bean?

They'll crank the Stlngln' Lizzie Ifthey connect with you."

.loe Hurry's- hend nil led, "Yousaid tlie police knew. How did youtlnd out?"

"They come to Louie V"When?""N'ight before last.""Thou why haven't they arrested

me?"How do I know?" Fullhouse

asked somewhat testily. "Don't ask1110 why they ain't here. - I Justknow what I know. I thoughtenoush of you to try to tip you.You never doue nothln' to me, didyou?"

"No." ,"I've always felt I done you a

dirty nip at that bureau. ' Whydidn't you tip a Kiiy? 1 didn't know

He. paused mijidenly, mtnrlim'Inthe darkless. A 'sound had caughthis Attention,: the vojee of, n «lrt,'calling over" by the dressing tents.

"Joe—Joe t- An* you there? l t ' inearly lime for the ac.t!"

The man whirled. Fullhoumtamed him swiftly buck. ' ,.

"Nix I Don't be ft chump! Listen:•What's thnt damn to you?"

"Nothing." Joft was lying, forher. • v

"You ain't told her nothingabout this jam you're In?"

"I said I hadn't."MIt'd be h—I for her to be mixed

In It. Listen, keed!" tollhousehad caught his nrm tightly. "Youain't ttoin' to use no sense, so I'llhave to use It for you.- If you'vegot ta go on tonight, ill right, go.But the minute you'rejautt-o1 thattent, you'set yourselfTo blow. Seethnt big tree over there, by the elec-tric light? I'm up In the, durft, JustH half block this wny. Keep youreye "open for a tail nnd It you'reclear, tear for tbiit car,' II—l!" heexclaimed. "1 ain't askln' you, I'mtellln' you. You don't Want to Jaman Innocent dnme, do you?"

"Not Not for the world! I wasgoing tomorrow."

"Sure, In plain daylight, with atrail thnt n turtle could follow.Then when you're pinched, what?Rack they bring you, and slip herfall, ton, ns a material witness."

Joe Barry swayed. His shouldersbulged, the muscles of henlthywork resolving themselves Into thestrength of hnfe.

"I'd kill them first!" be growled."You'll keep your d—11 head

where It ought to be and duck likeI told you! Well, how:about it? DoI wait? Or don't I?"

The music of the circus band hndveered anew. Now Joe knew, SueDayton was beginning her entrance,the last htf would ever see. liestraightened, breath whistling over

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Then She Was Limp In His TightEmbrace, Her H,ands UpraisedWeakly Against Him. "Joe, You'llSmother Me," She Begged.

1'itw. .Toe Harry heard tho...:, and 'hewing her to'toll you of brake shotfr 11ml -stiffened .him-invert yon. Si 1—" he spread his' self for tho agony i|f walling, min-

- ute upon -minute. In that hour cer-tain things had come to him, g?lm

Hands—"she il!d It!"rfnd. ecstiisy phot thrnnsh

Joe lurry's heart., "I'm sorry," hegroaned. 1 ' ,

Suo\ laughed, nnd stroked bis tern-H \"It wasn't half ,ns had ns Hncle

Dun niiikeH out." Then suddenly:'You're not sorry that I ttild you,

Joe?" • \Swiftly he caught her hand and

brought'it to bis lips. Tliff kissesthnt be bad longed to Implant therewere bis now; he muttered Ittsnhep.iacfllatlons of Joji and strove tolisp, that he mlglttatnke her In hisJirnis, hut diitsriness Wilted him. Suenitight him only In time to preventids fulling, Uncle Dan knelt swift-ly.

They assisted him to, I]la feet; hereeled in their grasp, but he forcedhimself onward, step by step, Indespernte efforts to mnke his es-cape from thnt constant reminder.('Aged! Like an'qvll discord theword Jangled In Ills brain.

"ranged'!" he muttered deliriously."yeh, they've got •him caged,"

said .Uncle Dfin. "But he'll hrenkout if there's- a way. [That cut's ubad one." .

Joe Barry whTsJlenTt~II19 prisonhnd no ex|ts. Then Sue spoke:

"W'ell. ,lf I can make a sugges-tion, I think the hesf thing we'cando Is to put Jpe.ln the flivver andtake him down to the cars and puthim to bed,"

"Yob. I'll run him down," Helooked at Joe: "I'll let you twohave one clinch. Then you for beduud quiet!"

.Toe Harry straightened. Deniedeverything, he .could at least hnvethis.. • The future .faded fur tfn Inat ant, tlie dizziness, the rtivKlugpair,nt the back of his bead. He onlyknew that for a moment therecould be 11 fullilliiient of nnguisliAdlongings, that tnu bunds .which heso often had clasped behind hisback could now reach outward toenfold her, that she was Ids, Inbody and soul, Closer be Held her,his kisses suddenly straying, to thesun-glinted hair, to her deep btaeeyes, closed now, to her cheeks andto her lips again. Then she waslimp In his tight embrace, her handsupraised weakly against him.

"Joe—you'll smother uie,f! Shebegged.

"That's enough!" broke In UncleDan. "The doctor didn't suy any-thing about a wrestling contest.Now, Sue, you ruiwilong. You cancome down after a while and seehim." Ten uilnut.es' luter the carbounced along the rutty road onthe way to the train.

Joe Barry brushed a-hand acrosssuddenly weary eyes. There wasnothing he could flay. Nothing thathe could explain, except to bide be-hind the mask of his Injury. At lasthe was alone. Uncle Dan gone andthe fussy car porter finally assured

1 here w u a nothing more he

plans fur the Immediate futilref. the worst hnd happened, annuully despernte alternative, ac-

complished Vltli loss Imste If therewere a respite. * In either event, heknew, his happiness, his hope was;one. ,

After a time he rose weakly anddressed. Hla hend pounded with'rip-hammer blows; his surround-ngs floated at times. The. parade

was coming back to the lot whennt last he "reached the circusgrounds. A flying figure leaped'from her horse and ran to him; Joecaught her hungrily. Atjast:

"Sue, I've got to have.a Berloustalk with you.",

Of course you have!" *§hepoittqd. Then with a laugh: "Good-ness, Joe, our talk can wait,"

"I Uldn't meap today," the mansaid. "It Isn't something that wecan settle In a short \tlme. Tonight,after the show." \ , . ,

•Mnybej1 she said; nnd 'pattedhis cheek, "NOw, >wu do ns I tellyou. You go nnd rest until timeto make up,, Thnt Is, 'if you reallyinsist Qn.EphiB.Jnta.the ring,

what you wanted that bozo to tooklike;"

Joe nibbed hla dry lips."That's over anyway. Kullliouse,"

he suid nt last. "You were tellingme they came to Louie's."

"Yeh, about eleven o'clock nightbefore l,ist; chuven nnd Maxwell.I was Kettin' ready to blow-;, nie'nLnuie'd- just settled up. That'sphoney, you know; I'm out,. I quitLouie. They.walked In Just as Iwns wnlkln' out. I'd just told Louiewhat I thought of him. I don'tlmve to work for no K«y;'I en,n setnil the jobs I want without workln'for no slave driver. I worked forone suy fo«r years; take you rightto his Joint. Guy named Jamison,'he's a Dig shot In the oil business;take me back any time J want towork for him. Hu,t I don't, need to

I got a racketi

work for nobody,of my own. '

"The wny I figured, Chuven andMaxwell don't miss mutiy bets. Theyusually get what they're after. Sowhen they blow Into Louie's on'Vourtrail, I stalled -around. Then Ithinks to. myself, why shouldn't Iblow-out nnd see If you was whatthey said you was. So out I come.I got my own bus," said Fullhouseproudly. "I go jWherc I'ptehse."

"What did tflfk say when theycame to L i ' ! ^

"Well, first the? .'.low In and be-gin to stall arounjl. they're on

h b lthe make the minute they bulgeAe Joint. So r sticks. Finally,I'ete,asks about the radio." J

The "word shot a chill throughJoe. Tills wns continuation,

"Yeh," went on 'Fullhouse,' "theyI stall around about this and tlmt nnd

coming' back to the radio,

his teeth,"You're rlpht, Fullhouse," he said.

"Wqjt for me."Then slowly.ns Fullhouse crouched

:o further conceal himself, aPierrot ed^ed out of the shadowof the Kreut wagon, slipped swiftly'fnrwnrd with the •knowledge- thatno one was watching, and catchingup hlfi accordion, made ready forhis entrance into the ritiK.

This time, there wore no discords.There was Instead, n throb and aJiving quality to his music, whichhe never hnd known before; JoeHurry's soul was directing hisfingers now; he ptuyed withoutrealizing it. He only knew thnthe was saying !>ood-b.v, to this slilm-mering, beloved figure who* smileddown at htm from the back of horamiable old horse, to the crowds,to the billowy tents that hui(meant the only true, home he hadknown In years. There in t)ie» spot-light, he gave her the heart of himby prosy, and when the act wnsover, he left within the circus ringsomething thnt wns vital to him,the quality which bad meant •muchof his boyishness, his trust In life,Ihls Innocence, his faith. Half-stag-gering, he went down the hippo-drome track, the gleaming accordionswinging awkwardly at his side. Inthe dressing tent, he placed It inIts case and pulled tight the snap,standing duily 'aside as a propertymfin selzed.lt In.the rush of load-ing. Then lloe Harry walked forth,through the nctlve mp.^.of the padyoora and to the tent of Sue Day-*ton. I

Suet" he cn l l^ .vHie!" Andwhen she hnd answered, "Sue, wecan't talk tonight."

lorn rested only A .slinrt tllUM F ' n V ! y t l i e y nsfe TiOuie ( f h e ' s h e P d

ion he wns up and walking nroun'd\\ttatt\accordion plojajtUiat'fl broau1-Soon be whs up and walking hroundagain, In answer'to the .restlessnessof him, the waiting, hour upon hourof agony, the agony of a gambler.But It was not a Ramble; eitherway, Sue must sown or later know.The experience of yesterdny hadtaught him the futility,of hope;today,- or a year from, now, or Itenyears, It would lie the same, alWjaysthe danger, itlie restlveness, thegnawing tcn\ that would; nevercease! Beyond all this vjas 'theknowledge that Sue Dayton1 lovedhim; In that realization lay flnnlity.As long as he could worship her,with never a thou'gllt beyond thatworship, ns, long as he could lovehor and never1 let her know, just{that long hud his, life possessed full-ness, for no one could rob him ofthnt. There had been a certainsatisfaction in It, the feeling thntshe was his friend nnd that heloved her, loved her etiough to sealhis heart against ever committingthe crime of telling her, But nowthat was done. He knew thnt byloving her he had hurt her. Today,roughly, from the lips of some oneelse, or tonight; from-Uia own- fal-tering ones, she must learn thetruth, before he went away for-ever.' Dully he turned his stepsto the treasury wagon,

"I guess I'll draw out • littlemoney," he said. , Joe had allowedhis wages to "ride the wagon," ex-cept for necessities.

The treasurer counted out a hun-dred dollara ID accordance withJoe.'s signed withdrawal slip.

The matinee came, and the mock-ery of the act of the sawdust ring;for tlie first time, the beloved Iorloverged now and then Into the falnt-

could do.tlilnk-

AiokeTwBSM He1 coutd4ett discords. Ttenlneagain, the ministrations of Sue, the

(somewhere out in the sticks,jives 'em the bhink mush and

so they come 'straight at it then.They ask him If he dtin't know theguy who used to piny for him Isworkln1 somewhere on a circus.Then they tell him the nnme, Dn4-ton brothers. You-bcen on the air,keed?"

"Yes.1*"That's what they snid, They

were hep/all right, That Is, tlieymade ah awful stall that they were;acted to me like there was one ortwo little things -they> wanted toconnect up on before they clumpeddown for the pinch. Finally I'ete,he tells me where the show'U be forthe next week In cusp I wnnt to geta broodenst. Then t^ey blow out.That's nil I know."

"Thnt's enough," Joe's voice wnstoneloga, "It's only a matter of aday or two now."

"That's why I followed you up;I couldn't get to you last night with-out tlppln' my mitt, I gpt a carat the edge of the lot. All you gotto do Is to, twist around thegrounds some and keep your eyeover your shoulder. If there ain'tnobody behind you, into the car andzowle, we're out and gone. I needa partner," said Fullhouse. "I goja raket th t ' l l make t»ohey'l\

"All fight, Joe,1 snid, "Let'B

"I.'l\ItV

pracket that'll make t»ohey\"Not with me, Fullhouse. ItV a

risk.""We'll blow to where there ain't

no risk. Maybe I ain't such, asweet-smelling violet myself. Iain't done no big-time stuff, but aclown cop eoutd worry me. So Igot my eyes open." "

Again the music changed Insidethe big top. Joe faced about.

"Ope more number before mint,"he Bald" . J •

wait until Sunday. You're tired Joetlu tpuld harrtly.jgW out of the

big top. Qo dSwii to the crtrsussoon as", you're dt^sed, won't you,please?" ,

"Good night, Sue," answered JoeBarry huskily.

"Good night, Joe dearl"She came to him aiiil he kissed

her, longingly, ami for tlie ilrst timeIn; his life he felt himself a crim-inal. , For a moment more, he heldher opperatel,V, and h4s lips movedsilently nguinst her golden hair.

"Qood-by, beloved. Forgive me—forgive me!C

After a time ha realized that' hewas back, lii Clown Alley, the ac-tivities of the dressing tent clutter-Ing once more nronnd him, Theclown-white disappeared., the Pier-,rot suit was laid away. The.manrose, his eyes dnssed. Then hemoved swiftly on, through the mnzeof guy ropes, the tungle of wugonband men, for escape.

The familiar surroundings hadfaded for him, the inep, the densand animals. Deep In his brain,some one wus screaming, as a mad-man had screamed one night in theTomb* when HymUj Frudke hadpaced his cell, mouthing bis gang-ster creed of an eye for an eye,a tooth for a tooth, and death forthe double crosses The lust whichJoe Barry knew that night hadcornel back a hundredfold, To findthe men who had done this thingto him, and wake them pay 1

"They'll pay 1" lie muttered. Thevoice was deep, guttural. Onwardhe went, across the shadowy, lot,wary again, his form talf-crouched,his eyes ami ears alert with a sen-sltlveness they never before hadknown. And the ghost of BymleFradke stalked beside him.

VSQ JMl CONTIMKBIil

BB SURE YOC ARK TNDR. MALUS' O i l UK

WINTER LUBRICATION

Special Vk-price greasing ,service and springs spray-ed with all oil changes.

For Three Months OnlyJANUARY, FEBRUARY & MARCH

' • ' ' i' ~~T~ ' ' . ' 'Give as a trial and be convincedHigh Pressure Alemite Gun Used

T A T EERVICETAT I ON

JOSEPH kOSSER, Proprietor

395 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.

S

COLONIA . 51%BUILDING- AND LOAN .ASSOCIATION •

Pays dividends of 5 l / j% per annum on PAID UPSHARES from date of issue to date of withdrawal.

SHARES $200 EACHJDividends payable seml-annually in February and August.

openyear.

Serial shares are always available—New ' seriesFebruary*, May, August and fJovember of each

COLONIA BUJLDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION66 MAIN STREET [-1 (tf

WOODBRIDGE, NEW. JERSEY U 2 /0

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

AUTHORISED

Maple & Fayette Sts. RHONBI ft 0 0

DABTMBtfTOBS

Perth Amboy

PAGE FOURWOODBRIDGE LEADER. FRIDAY. MARCH 28,

LEADPU6U3HED EVERY FRIDAY

At 104 Mala St.. Woodomje. N i. Entered at tat Post Office at'

N. J . u S^osd Class Mail Matter

LAWRENCE F CAMPION. Manager

; RCTH WOLK. City Editor ' ' .;t.o& •'!! i'i i V *ar.* PiMb.e In AdTar.ce

front Wodbridf 18-14H' v;..c*iioa A t»*s and editorial nuue? la

. . . c t i A pfrmr.ted presided credit is ginf totiiA • T..- Woaiiri'*•••» r*,ie-i, « ; ;

Are so.Kited, • W DO

orreipcndton topic* t>t

itttilfS will

FrttUy, Mairch 25, 1932

ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTERESMr*. H. B. Brelsch U spwdiAs il-t-ia'fth. tar* • a-.i^tr wend

weekwtta her ptrenu, Mr. »si*.Mrs. J. S.'Hotart. of Woor

Pa,

BEGINNING a; a pott1, co tt*»ro tide of OaUaad aremt distantw**uriy OM hundred aci twenty-ntt(LSi feat troa the sonfcwest comerfirmed by the tftMnection ot Highlandarts us a a d Oakland ar«n»e: run-

—>. , ,, '" auis; thewos ui ."B9«6triy andTh* decorations will be- parallel vith Hifhiacd awtu*

a s o (iftjrii• the bridal bo-

LEGAL

S H I l t T T S SAL1 |IS CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY- '

Between ENERGETIC El'lLWNGand LOAN ASSOCIATION .( Bio- ,r.

New Jersey cvrp'-f*';'-'1. - '">•f..r tr,-

•)•>'• ' •

HANitDWEDSs.

a saortu-TT I f

Bo-aided c*a the sort*

Mr, Pra U ci i^ W-^:i'^TW-."'£iii.Tr HarVed! » ^ ^ ^ s T ^ down ^(. •« Warne." Pa., art ntit- Harn«4 of Gretn 5:re*i.' Wcwd- -««L»« " * . ^ .

* sparest*. Mr. t.-m^* b*c*uie IM .br.ae of

SAFETY

MILEAG;

,'afl ard *rr^*tlK :%"'J ftimtmtTl\'»

. , ' AUr WIEDERSEHN . .- At Monday's meeting of tn<i poard of Education,* ty

ry M. tfenxert, the aiiiietic, coach tendered his reskgtjfctum,t'e are sorry to near ih>t Mr.-Benitcrt is leaving \Vooa-bnage ttifrft School, but, we are nappy to Jearti that he 13 ^gomg.to a job which is ah advancement for him. . ;e

H^5^4^fle'aIiJ"*ontin^Bri^ v&e'i* u^Uring ram ot

jjuring-the'two. yean that Mr. Beakert ttayed - a t i g j t j *™£ a^,ln l t her. karned hot.* »t><h was decorated.Woodonoire he ha* worked Up some exceptionally nnc- ome {or b.oent.ot me asso-

v ' , . ._;„; . U* nM^i/vhr.n anitft into boyS'M.ttan • '

of Mrs. Owing to __H. „ « » . « . # . . vf -Green uw-fertdw'staWjtt th«About U« **• realiMd. a.timplc aad quiet wit-

Mr* B W Hoailaad was general ,mnJ)«li*u iamiiit* ofrhairmsir of atrraaiemaou. Mrs. v td -promt . Tnt n«. -

ie*miToutfl-«w material. He putVhool gpint into boys;ct,Uca.wno thought their school didn't have a chance against the

Vth pams. THe bnde wore a_r**s of poiidfe blue suede Uctaad osttriwd aa<ann

who thought theirlarger institutions.

Th T i

MJs Katberine Tleroey. of Ppt- isUsm»p roses. 11.tt* of l b e valley

er insUUltions. . „ w rf , k i. rjca was the week-end p;t»t ofThe Townsnip unites m wishing ''Hemie good l « « | ^ 4 1 | r | ^ ^ u ^ of

in hia new position and perhaps his former charges will GferiUe .trtetrnerthLm again in a friendly tilt again* his new boys. Inthe meantime, "Auf Wiedersehn"

it* of the tailey ^ M I U I W at t»wi>< ?£$* *Satfd swe« ptu. Miss M«(«e: ^ j f ^ R l UVoorhew, the br.de s maid of hon-i ^.^RXDiSTD

Martha La«F. of B»oo«He:dd t f Mrt J

, M ? 1 M c r e * * ^a bouquet of Johanna ro»« u d

— . Tas tbe week end riest of Mrs. JWE LIVE BUT ONCE. j Hoffman of upper Main stre«t

Perhaps a little story will best illustrate the mpraU •..•'.••intended. • ; Ttje Sewaren History

Two men are walking along the. same highway They I ' ^ " 'are not alone. The worn tracks of the highway show tha,U.Chooicountless thousands have travelled the same .way, and beHJ( - • - •hind them are countless thousands more. • ~ \?5 prid* of "«* Jtn*y- Council.

But"the two men travellinif the sarhe wav have "&it.' 5flU 1Dd D*"^01*" 0( -Uberty,t * JFi J1 • J *t ^ we same waj, nave an-. held t ttt(Ati hou r ^itT t h e l r bUil.ferent attitudes toward the road they are travelling. The I aeM meeting Friday nt«ht at theone, well-dressed, affluent, with the mark of riches stamped ferafttmea's Club.. A bunco partyupon him, grumbles and frets. A rough place in the roadi*** A* '••tort of the eveningbrings a grumble. He counts his money - » he travels, : ^ ^ S e ^ a

wM

dr ^ ] i *

drops a coin, searches for it vainly and grumbles some:gert Acken u d Mr, Johnson, cf, more. A heavily laden man at the side of the roads asks the Liberty Bell Cou

1 i l J " T »•»•» *'" m a b boken and Mrs. L*c

t h e r o a d s a s k s the L b y" I h a d t o m a k e boken and Mrs L

Mrs Clarence Redd.

ncil, ofLeonmore, A iico«iij icv*k.« . „.

hia help. He is gruffly refused and told, "I hamy own way in the world. Why.can't you?"

The second man, less richly clad, goes a!oue ~...O...BOn being asked for help he replies, "Well, stranger, I have "i»ia Pema and MUS s«pnienot any money to-spare, but I':I help you carry your load." Sftmidt were in charge of the so-

. .1 <.Un v,,'«w,v nf life. The road "*

John Axadown way in me worm. < . . « , . « . - and Mrs, Herbert Baraard, R-The second man, less richly clad, goes along singing, rreshmenu wetesenred. Mrs. wu-

L ' - 1--J *~-t"*1" ko ronlio* "Well, stranger. I have l4 ia P*™» sn* Miss Sopnie

iny money to spme, uui * .1-!.„.*,., „- ..Just two travellers on the hi'ghway of life*. The road

v.e all travel.Did you ever stop to think • 'WE ONLY LIVE ONXE. WHAT ARE PEOPLE GO-

ING TO THINK OF YOU WHEN.YOU'RE GONE?., In times of discouragement do you give up and quit ?

Do you admit that the job of living is too big for you tohandle? Or do you square your shoulders and put just tlittle more energy into your job ? •

We live only once. Are you getting the maximum ofhappiness out of living? Happiness dots not come in giving up. Happiness depends on usefulness, usefulness tcyourself, your neighbor, your community. The more youhelp others, the more you help yourself to contentment andthe development of the feeling th-at life, after all, is worthwhile- . •

-.- » L : _ % nf T . f t l l "VieTi y o u ' r e

your

f' The C. C Card club met Tues-lay night at the home 0! MrsPercy Daub, ot Jean Court. Hi;wore* were made by Mrs. S. Bonalsky. and Mrs J, W. Shepard.

dated ertrted.. _ aavNintfftg to sppr-ixl«»i*!y

bouquet of w i», dJ«e«d sad «*uv«i»£. * •»", ^ ^ j ! . r*! i"'W'' *nrt

and on attecdaot, woreand

iweet peas i All t h* troawint vux <xWarfen V. Harned, brother of I tead

be bride, was tSe sTt>.ms !l>e«:'•'g?FvSTrvJSSp'*man. After the ceremony there ^*^tm c^aty of Middlesex

a small reception. Mr ana of New Jem*. . , - -wri.

Mr Hanson pfe « ^ ^ . . W ^ A W ^ g J !^. , ;S

smmirrs s*ir.SKEiurrs SALE-ID

with the , Bes>««J»f«tabride** mother a few coo-.tj after, ££iTt& uKvm

A. Jenstft. — _ . .Fa. for sale of murjndated fetiniary IS, 1932

By n r t « of th* a!*,v< *ate<i wn V tome air*«e<J and delivered. I wilt «P-"«*

'amf Adjustin

Come in for

free brake test

MunicipalService Station

HEXRT X BROGCK

Funeral serT.ces for Henry E-TesBroeck, SO.Monday •the wereme A ( « a , were ww«i ^afternoon at two o e lek at E A. <*™»•*£jTFinn . runeraj bone on Amboy v»ia«ia.,.F!ac.

Abbott, pastor ot the WoodbrMgePre»byteri-n ehurca officiatedInterment was in t;e Rosehil.maetery, Linden Ti.« b«arer=were: Richard Saltier. Cr.i lesKenny. John Walsn and HarryVan TasawL

a D Y U T l S E M O T -

theat

: to the

fev

in the ^-- ._ _^_ day»t th«- SherffTtthe City' &r New BnaltwKK

* All' the follower trart or pej-cel r-1utwny. land and premlaes hereinafter pwriirjw . - ! ^ laHy detcrtbed. situate, lyrnr and t*"9> f«*« in* in the Township of.WwibtM*e. utide of tbs County ot Middles** and State <

in

Brothers.

tt«"K-4th by

aa4 d*slgc»-.»J as L<*" -alentiTS* S l i i f

Towsjhip. Kid-

DIA, , v at a point In th* southerly line ef Mmin street, said point r*Ins; distant 3176S t**\ eatterlv » "ur*d alons; southerly line of Mailstreet fram point of lnt»r»»rtlon f"fi»

'M! by e*»terty line of AmboT swnusoutherly line of Main ttrvtt »rpr>lnt also b*lng north»Mt c»n)»

or formerly belongins ttrim wl

Refreshments weret ». .

The floral committee of theMethodist church wil' bold a ca.k£tale on Saturday afternoon, Apr),IS. Advance orders may be tele- f lphoned to Woodbrld;e 8-1422. • •

* • > ," Fifteen bocks have beenTrol'ec--

ed by'the Mlnaa-ha-ba gTccp c!the Camp Ftre Girls, for the lowt-

V*: SOPKH HABTLF.IN tad JOHNHASTLE1N, her katbud; SOITHAMBOV TEfSt COMPAM, S «»r.fniJum, et New it

U ike athtttr •( U<

vj

MARGIES

2Sc BEAUTY SIKU'l'i

Pitifferwave - Hatrrnt • MManirnre • Stiarhp>xi - II

Facia] . Eyt lirow \-Open 9:00 A M. "to '' •

• Permanent Wav. J

477 lUhway Ar#., W.-Pbone: Woodbridgf 8-J

> *4 s*1. »T'"n« s- utherly Tin* of Mil*t 50 fe*» .to w»»T«r!v Un* of lirnl nivrr fonn*rly belongtnc te AufuMln» Hn*yj . th»»!'•« (ft soij'h 5n 25" east ak.nrwesterly lin* of safd land now or

to *t-Jl SO-

BAMlLtl> )

NOTICEOP TIME

AC

,. northerly line of tsf^s now rr fnrrr<--j'.ir the l y . o f j Muttlson M«ll<*. thenw '3»

n»rn-T.',i anff f 0 , J t n jg,, 54. ^fgt alonit northerlv lintbek«fioc «r r,( ' • * '" -' ' " -"•

wum.cf J. M»tt:-

Sh'rilf

A>D PLACE W f 'OF il1 v-il>'f *^ 4

laelfecn. coMMISSlOS-

of•I XnCAKF. - .

that the, , , a»{Mtat<^ br the H»»orable tlar«a«* " . . . o 1 ^ C»«er»y er4« 4*Ud tht ita da>

Mrs Jamw Filer and Miss Pea*l 4j x*n>a. 190, t» the mttut of th*Fi'er will, give a public card party a ^ j w ^ • ' J & % & * * & f Z & l ffot the benefit of A*ertcu. Chip- i*d

R it"\M^JT.w..ai""'wEoli'irder of Eastern e ' " " ^B1" - - . . . . . . - . . — .

- I . M i U . *n\KBTl«KMV\T—

SHtBIFFS SALE" " CKASCERi" OF NE".V JEF.SEY-

~ - J E P J E Y JiOrtiGAGE ANDGVA&A 'TY C0jii"A.«i.,«

Comtnaiaint, and ••••»'•«*. et. 1

son M»ltck 60 feet to esatfrlyltods cor w forwrly " 'i»mes Valentine, t^»n«. . ..W west along *as*erly Hue oln"vw or fornwrlv nf. Jsmes V*1

T4? f**t to point, of p'.ae* of

Belr-p lot 6. Br V S37 MW^odbrldfe Tax Awessment

amounting to

with a!! ard ?inr.:"ir

Whether *e like it or not-, we all are soldiers e tin the battle of- lifet -Sorne qf us desert under ..fire and

d d ly to ourselves wawiri- r^«rtin the battle of- lifet -Sorne qf us desesince we are under orders only to ourselvesmartial, but we do jiot escape public opinion

In war soldiers are not allowed to say, "this battle. "Let's stay in our own trenches.

d h h t b orders a

cneerium^, your helping hand . Or a™ * H *?"}g,J f^iJ'oVRabww wjnue on March ^'NV- T.«J. bjTiVuc iHtvicEremember you as the grouchwho »id, lijfe » J PC

T | J « S f ^ {.»•• •«'*• KLKCTBI^ AND ° ^ V ^ S 'toufcti to do a n y t h i n g . - I H ftuit, an4 h a n g on t o . w n a x - * p r f m ^ j ^ awardedhave and let the rest of the world Wok alter itself. l J ^ h n n t . *\\ be «rred.

Whether «e like it or not-, we all are so diers enlisted

fur J i^ - c - ei-eir-i-'i- i. 1331i y vtr:-fr ifl i« erected

atort euted Writdelivered. I wili ei-

venaut

TOTTV E . TOOLAN.

'ay. Priiea wl l M a . fTiiMr Aprefreshment* wil be served. t e , a ft*ck^ mar be procured at the

may De ^rocut^i

can'tBeing

door.• , » * »

The TtJesdax aofternooti„> at Mrs. George "on ETawood arei'•«.•

I scores ,w«re made by Mrs

BB1M1»| ,«1ck. Ml

Lee"this battle. "Let's stay in our own trencnes. oemts uu-i™.»,- , . .der command they have to obey orders and, because they ^ S S f S K ' w i V ' i o ' K :do not know the pFans of their "commanding officers, .they(— ---- ——•*•do hot realize that, even their see'ming failure in some min-or battle, aids in the eventual success of some major en-

la .the I t n x i , at theR««a, C*uatf Record

the City of New B"ti»«-Ceaatr. New Itney,of prot**dim u> tx-

•the iald. ap-

B*m«*«4fsry.JOHN r. KIBEPA'RICKBICRABD H. STGOINEDAM».I. t . CRABIf.i

gagementCii

e m e n t . ' . • , . - \ •• Citizen soldiers in the battle of life are irone to al-

low selnshUisappointments to befog their viewpont of ma-jor issues effecting, not only themselves, but their com-imunities And as a'result, '.withhold a helping hand wherehelp is needed-. . • !

In these present times cheerfulness, courage, foresighttnd the \vel!-tr>-do are needed. D—«~w«««-» »I.I»O,.T *-I«\<

•"we live but.once" and tlpat tfcepitaph.

Thomas Vincent.

ITEMS OFA son wa* birn to Mr. and Mrs.

Ja^ob L...\cdvscn. Jr.. of W»<J «-wjod- last Thursday v. the P.'fthAmbcy General hoioital. Vrs. >n-ilersoa was the fjrrnjsr'Mlti Lor-etta Pearsal!, of Feds.

beer'Mm-

: , J U siasd&rd iiaae in theut t ie f«d day at. the.Sher-

^ . OftK«.iB Lie. ctty cf'Nrw Bruiid-

Au v* tjil,>wi&( tr*c; or parcel ot.ir.l isA trtToa^t htreir^ifu: part:cu-ii.-.j ct-H.-iwJ. ii:iate, lying acd be-i.f tt, u.e •t*maip &: Woodt.i.idge, in.n« ^jv-r.iv of' ilidd.«»*x and ijtits L!.»«w- Jersty, .

, BEGiNM.VG at'a pctct'.in! erly line U Tord - ' •

Babe and VivianSchool

of Stage DancinggCRAFTSMAN'S HALL

GREENr-.-ny-fov»r himdred. twenty-am* ani Frii lnv 4 P. M for <ilrl- T,1 •.atrtv-ttro hundredth, teet ll».*J» , c - . , , - ^ * I A 1 u for fiirU

from' U-rf Nonhc«st comer formed D > • > M ™ ™ * > l y •* M l w ' • l p l -

fulness, courage, foresightd. Remembering always tha\the way live live governs out

V

Announcement

IN CHA.NCERY OFBetween HVHBOLDT BUILIJINVA.»l> LOA.. ASSOCUTIO..; Gainplajoact, and JOfcU-SNA M- FORi-el l ii . . Dc(er.d«Ats. Fi. Fa. tor th»aie 6! niortgaced premlseV dale,Fecrjary- !, 1433-By nrti«if.f ihe above sujed writ t

dlrecwS aad deltrered. I — " —Arranpements-have ^ " J j . ^ i T S « p J o T i * " i™jCpV.ed for a card party to be h»ld STDNESDAY. 7H* JraiRTEESblunder the aospices of tWe SodaHiy DAY OF APR1IJ. A. d K K K M K

^ ^ ^ o r . i i » » i d day »t o»« sfcet••jfTt Offict in th« Ctty <if N"tw,BrtK»

wick. S. J.

17 m

Utt inwraecuon oi Ford avecue and:

4aic svnrtt. runnsiig iheoce t.I Ba«t-;erly one hundred lee1. .uOu) to ft puiat. itbence <3j NonMriyanJ parallel wilt*vrfi avtoje ; ti> f«*l ••,.'*» 1 tu a point.:Otence <%) Weateriy one huadrtd i«rtLH100) to the Easterily line of Ford ave-fix and Lit Easterly ime of r'ura iv -n-it ftfty te«t (MT> ;b tbe point or placeJ BBUI.1.SLSQ. "•

BEI.\O KNOWN AVHDu Lot Niin\b#r SH ofc 4 S»ip e _.

Map ot ^roptr.y isnetwt aj FgnuJ—'- section So, 2, ai'.oated In Wood

FIFTT CENTS A LESSOXApply Leftsoiw Days Or

RAHWAY 7-^1 ^9

666Liqi'ID - TABLETS - SALVE

SS* MyJld er T»bl«4i4 BK4 lalcreall

WILLIAM TOBROWSKY

is pleased.to announce to hip many friends

in Woodbrjdge that he has bought the fruit

and vegetable business of M. Segal.

Mr. Tobrowskjy established this business

25 years ago and after an absence of seven

years is returning to tke same corner, where

he will continue to give bis patrons the same

or even better grade of service than hereto-

fore. He will endeavor to serve you at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE market prices. Giving

prompt delivery. . . . FINEST QUALITY

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HANDLED

AT ALL TIMES.

of St James'church on siondai! HUNDRED AND TKmrr-TW.oW&i. 'March 28, at 3*. James1 « l * ° **«*. Sl4B4K<« TIM, in theauditorium.

, The Eleven qlub. a recently or- ^ _ganlied association, w n hold lu cuiarijT^eimbed." attuatelflr^t sodal, April 17. at the, «lub. beinf in Itbe TOWMWP ofroomB—over the candy kitchen on £ 5^_e?-£!£ <* "if*14"Maia street. Eafh memitfr la,,^-. -BJrtna--t^Mi«:-tt, «sw>- . .title to brtnR a guest. \4 i i O J » shewn on map at 'Iselir

• » • , I Woodbndje Township, owned by Ha-. . j c _ . i i . .!.„—. «» tka p . n U l t Aj»oetate». Inc. nude by LarsonThe vaiideHlle show of the Port \ & ToiL c E to J u B , fo, ^ j

Reading Fire Company w|H bfrjaied as )(ap No. SM to File 571held Wednesday eTenlng, March Belag the same premise* wmveyed t-in >t the. Pnrt flMrtfn^ «chnal the said Johanna M. Ford by de«d of30, at.thp Port Reading sctiooi. j ^ ^ A t j i B e U t i l l , t eoporaUon <* V

I * * * . Jersey, dated Juf- 5th, XW, and te.The Junior Woman's e'ub will'1

hold a fashion show rtn Thursday, recorded siinuitanwusly herewith, theMarch 71 at » o'elork At tHa K»slder»Uon o( this mort|a« beingMarcn si. at s o «oc« »i in* ^ ^ l n ^ ^ t 0 a , j r e j l t j i u^ ^ 4Crafttnen's dub.' Th<* fashion die- | M I md uuj b«'inf a purchaaeplay ijrilVbe put on by th^ VoeuePress shop and the Dobhg Millin-ery, of Perth Amboy. The meet- Toetiatr wtw air ana wmuar wIng is Open to the public on the rightstpriTilens. hereditaments and apt

bridf* I'ojmahip, _.—New J«rsey. tvned by

Cbunty.;- and MB Salte eitfraallt'. makrHiiaoB.: plfU aad afnUve irt»la|fnt lor CuW.

iifddieaex County, Nen Jersey..ree ' amounUDf to appr&xtmately

. „ . . — Jth. all ar.<.. . . „ . —fifhtk priTtlegear bcntditamects andsppoH'nance* thcrtwiit-in anywise appcVtalnlai

•*" '""** ' SherVsI V m *' TAl i lT , SoUdlon. 'M ' tt..

> prem-

^ g to approximately

Toc*th*r with all' and atncular thejyhti'priTllejei ber«dfUmtnu and ap

payment of a ema'l 1, juest feeMembers of the club 'will acts as'mannequins. A -jeeia! future ofi».e fchow wit! lifi a briday party.

pdrteitanoe* Inereuato beUmjliaj or Tnanywise appertalnlnf.

BER.NAHD U. GANNON.Shcrifl.

STTCKEL asd STICKEL. Solicitors.

PHONE

FREE!GLADIOLUS

To alrertUe oar superiorWaahlngtoii Bulbs we are giv-ing away several UxwaandGlavdiolni Pi*rinillniu Hy>brldi, a new type of GUdiotaebteJUy recoaunenfled on ac-count of the long floweringperiod and tneesqnltritepMiulcoloring. If planted in succe*•Ion, tier wilt bloom fromMay to November. Mall thisad. with 10c (no stamp*-.forpacking and "^ l lh»g of one

: package, containing 12 bulbs.guaranteed to bloom.

Tfcls offer Is good for 10days l

LEGAL ADVUtTUBHINT

sii SAL£

IN CHA.NCER^ OF NEW. JSRSEY -Between CLINTON E 1-AMBEKT.SON, Complainant ar.d AXEL CJENSEN, and CARRIE JENSENhis wife. Defendanu. Fi. Fa. t<-t »:-of mortjarwl premiae* dajed Ftbm-ary 11, ISO.By virtue (A the above stated writ • u

me directed, and deUrered. I will exposeto sale 'at public vendue onWKpNSSDAT, THE SIXTH DAT OF

APRIL. NTKITEEN HUNDREDAND THIRTT-TWO

at 2 o'clock standard time to the afterniwo of the said day w tbe Sheriff,»Office la the CTty of New BrunswickN. J.

Alt the following tract or pareel otland and premises hereinafter ptrtkt-

- . „._ , Urly'described, situate, lylnt sndbe-. . _ « . . . . SALsV-In Chan«ry ot ln( In the Township of WoodbHdm if'New Jeriey. Between Th* People the County of Ulddleaea and Bute of

Building and Loan AMociaUon. ot Perth New-Jtr»ey. - •Aratov 1 corporation orNew, Jersey, BEOINNINQ In the easterly line atComplainsnt, and sanll Peteraeil and BamM avenue, at a point two hundredJennts Peurtin, bis wtfe: snd David ten feet l*!6> aad six inehA <«") moreMande,l, Defendants. Ft, fa. for sale or leas, from a, northerly line *t Qre rv>f mort|a«*d premises dated f tbnian strset. whldi wUnt l« In the line with39. 1933 I the s«tth«Hy fine of a culvert on Bar-

B)i virtw of tht<*&** state*! wn' reo tveau*. and U the northwestertvto me directed and dtllftrtd, I wUl «„««,, ^ \Mit of joRn Weyjand <nowexpote to sale at public JJ»dueoa u o r formerlyl: thenee runnlnf eajterlvWEDNMDAY f r a ^ T W K m » T H a i d * said lands of John Wevrarirf

DAY OF APWL. HINlTEgl «UN- ( S ? or fo«m»Hy) CB* hundred an)DW5D AND THIBTT-TWO. tweaty^as (1*1) feet; thejiee rurninf

at two o'clock .standard time l n t h » northerly and at rlitnt ancles with theafternoon of the said day st the 8htr- Hid Ust mentioned. course one tiun-tffs Offiee tn the City of New Bnms- do>d and twentv-one (1JM feet 10 th*wick. N. J, . . . aftid eastsrly line of Barren r ! - —

PLUMBINGAND HEATING

INSTALLED "—A» kh ap *> Ui yf*rt t.^,,.SHALL DOW.V PAYMENTS

Oil Burners Installed"Our reputation btuised on

previous contrarts''OVERRAULINfi

O i n SPECIALTY

ARTHUR J. MURPHY,

Asiheijea

pment... tie lim be»ut\ o:cratuman'i work i> tv<iin mtmoiiii* jT!Q*3

It wiU be our pr<x> *omt of oox work

Incrpora^wl274 MAIN STREETfet. IUhway 7-1261

Thomas Jardlnc andMEMOBiAL-s

Arnl iViiii'lerj Work "i ID«*<riptioti

\ \ 1

Pusret Sound Bulb Co,820 RepaMte Butt&tg—

Seattle, Wash.

ansii*.ammUftc to appro«lmat*ly

t

bers stity-flw <tHTl»& sUtyn«n s map entitled "Mas nf

Known and deajjputsd u Lots Nuw

• b e y

Aprtl,«.ip. Middlesex County: N. . . .ISVT," surrsywd and muped by — , —airt.Fos. 6T11 BBs^Ssfs, 17» BsalU)strest, Perth Amboy. N

H,tOQ.OA.Together with

rikilts. prhrflefM.aopurterl'i>8MS the

yi and. Mridl

sifitslar thet t rt

P R E S S I N G . . . . R E P A I R I N GALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS

DRESSMAKING

"CALL VS AND WFU CALL PROMPTLYWO odbridge 8~

1735rljs>a. ptWlefes-TWraitaments anrt I 'v « • w tr

TSSSZZSSffi ^**f w I MAW STREET WOODBRIDGE,BLM. 4t-^U.1116:M^^l>al>""Mlal|SMSissBsaMassswsssa«saisa«BBsasaHsaMsaws«sssssssssi

WOODBRIDCE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH PAGH T

rds Firemen[umble SacredHearts 43 to 36

oting Stars Take HardFought Tilt From

Antler*

he Fords P reraen continuedw mi IIK Htifiili Fr.day-nlght

4 tlmy <li>le;iteil the Houtii Am-Sa<nd -He-urn 411-36.at Fordu|ol No. 14 Trlday night.. InIjH-elii.'iii-.ry game ihfe Antler

fell hron; the Shooting Stan)et by the close score of 7

BAKAS SHOT BRINGS Aces Crush AmboyVICTORY TO ACES Liberty 71 to 21

With but fifteen seconds toplay. "OatH" Baka, of UiQ*Wood-bridge Aces netted a lie d goallit.m a aW^uli avgkO and buve hisit\,in victory over the VlkmgB 2%to 26 at the Parish Hou«e eourtiFriday.

Tho game was a'nip and tuckr flair from the Bturl. The Aces11ad i» three point lead at the halt,but the Vikingit' reversed theirthlea nt the end of he third stan-

The Scoreboard at thut t mo

) IKB. It began to look Aa If thev'Utingn \Vouid-wln by a one polnjt-nr whtn-Daka sank the shot after

a (ms» rroiif';Lefly" HUM-

With all (he playert breakingInto scoring column the "Acei"had any easy time defeating theForth Amboy Llbertys 71 to I I atthe Parish house Saturday. TheAces had the break from the startand whro tne half ended theywere on the better' side of 26 to6. tar .Atnboy live was h*°dtcoreltgs durltag the 2nd quarter,During the final aOrnta the ACMwent on scoring spree and gathered 34 points.

Jim Keating led In,the icprlqefield1 for the lbeftli with'26 pointy,sinking shots afer • shot: from - 1

anglet of the court. * '""

FtRE DAMAGES HOUSE

A fire caused by an overheatedfurnace damaged a house ownedand occupied by John Dudas i, olOak and avenue, Keasbey at fouo'clock in the morning SaturdayKeanbey, Fords aod Hopelftw.lire companies responded to thi

larm Patrolnmn George MlfmkLvestlgated for the police depart

nwnt. '

TTTTTTTTTTmTYirTTYTTTTTTTTTTmTTTTT

BARRELS STOLEN

taadqre J. Bey, ot theBarrel Company reported to De-lectlve Sergeant. George Ke'.U UMHint 18 malt barrels and 10 bee

| barerli' have been ato'en fromtheir warehouse at Cleveland avc-

near the Pennsylvania rnl>

W!

t

Come to Baumann'sEASTER FLOWER SHOW

Von aw wekomp Vhefher yon buy or IH.(

' EASTER SUNDAY, MAUCH 27th. 1V8S.

SPXECT YOUR QIFT8 FOR KA'flTElt FROM HAl" f ANN'S

BEAUTIFUL CUT F1.O^VEU9 AND POTTED PLANTSK H A 9 OIJH ASflOUl ;.1BNT. i w E ; 8 0f O V P U U ' E S SO RKASOVMItK

KAttTKHULOOMIMJ I'L . N . h

SEVEH HKFOlIK HA9 OIJH AS . . wOt».U*UEi SMit fOVt' . . PUU'ES SO RKASOVMIt.K

V i

wurd ouflt sol a 4 .F'^J. 'i... «i,.i „.„„,...• in.il Aces with

.., throughoute.vtept for the BecotiQ

wnt'n the score Was Mod,11 to ina.;c tliin^., hioiu m-

ittiijj. the: b'-iut* wa» wellwith the Urtf.RhteiH nine

the S;i rod Hearts eight.n thu iln'rd peilod. In the

r,u.trier, tno third a arm boys

5u uiieuil and innayed 111 11 teens ..usihi.t tin' u.eveh made by

South Amboyltes.|uu wa.s nuuur man of the till... . .. mx (Lid goals and a

snot to miike tnlrteen. HeJBcly loiloweil by W. Han-

wiiD tiilliml et-ven undOrr wlio made ten pointsi.

_.,wicz i.uiituicil Bcorinjj hon-|or the io.er^t when thrue field

i and fum foul» we.re chalkedcredit.

| e t;iil« buttle was one of theet played tli s season at the

court. Al th« "und of Hiefha f iSu> Antlt;ra wt'iu UUI.IIIK.

3. 'Ilic third Hlaivia wti.,. In lilt; linal period tin1

bra mad.0 iwo loul sliota andsank iinother free

led the scorirfR for (hopoints and was

The box i c o m ;, AGBS (71)

, W i t u

— * ••"> v«'»"> •=•*; J, Keating, f -.«liu«llvsly "Wlty" Campbe.l of the Baka, t

1 M"l% scoring. p.LAttanilo,- f -j Fltipatrlck, c .-,I Casey, gitatvan, g :

f- J. Lattantlo, g. .». f. tatuntlo, g .llusanak, f

Knight, fJ. Lattan«to, rBaka, cC.iaey, li •-••jBtvan, g :.

. 0 .; 3

: 202 1

32

F.00011u

0..12,- 5.. 1'.-. 6„. 1_ 7.. 1._ 1

20100000

7eegan, fSabo, f nStumph, cB l k l

UBBRTYS (HI)0. P. ..P

0 61 30Stumph,

Belowskl, gfltaa,.g _-_..

...... 80'

...... 2

HAS. Kb 1.11.» I'l-ANUIt)LIP FLAN IS

• llVAClA.lt I'IMN.8,' Rambler How BatiV-a,,.

IINKHIA I-CAN.H-. MMJAH

' iiYimAWOlAS.

KAH.ttankt't*

W V l - l IVt.. PUUES SO RKASOVMTIIVV YOU Olli-il I BAULY

CUttttAUKH

1 11 6

C1?C TVMPti ,.cwr JosQin-H

U . SMAI'UHA(U)NKAR.KIl 1.1M.1KS

V R J S A

. 12 2VIKINGS (25)

Q pi>arHons, f ,... 2 2Jackson, t _ 1 - (fCampbell, f m...4 0Lee, c _ _....3 1Blair, g 1 0

urry, s - •• V 0

pFOIlUS KIUKMKX

P, f 'Jlerhan, f

andirhiin,

(V.G55

-• 2..." 1

574

26

84 3

Score by periods: }A M B 18 12 12 8 4 ^ 7 1Llbertys 6 0 10 J i - « .

Referees: Kath and M yet;timer: B. Keating; scorer, 9ke ly.

Plant* Fll'nrt with tvj•nd Pvrnii

«T»|)infH> Bfick Oi -dnt•rthtlcall)- »r»inicil - •

In Imported Hinvl«

ANKLACK. TLO

• IRISOARnKMAH

OIKHIDS

11 3 26SOOM by periods'..AceB 3 .9 6Vikings 4 6 11

lleteroe: Keating.

• 9 — 2 6 |5—25

19 6BACKKD HKAKTS (»0)

G, F.3 4

240

v'.cz. fOWikl. f .

Srbanik, rBfbanlk. guson. u

FAIL TO LOOT STORE

Thieves attempted to hr«:k intoP. a drug store owned by Thompson13 Drake on Main street, sometime11 last Friday night, according to a10 report made to no] ire headquart-

4j era by Mr. Drake, Saturday morn-5 ilnt;. T h e would-be-lootera sit-

— j tempted to pry open a window but43iw«ro evidently frightened away.

10 Gawalisi, K >• 1 0 2

pgViln, c

i 13 1017\(i STAItS (7)

G. F.0 0

. 1 01 0

0 1i

06Gf

— I36,

iP.!

2!, 2

1

ANTLER GIRLS (5)G. F.

Pacino, f 1Warren, f 0Van Tassel, c 0Nfalcr, « „ 0Miller, g _ 0

10200

1 3 5Khootins Stars 2 3 0 1—7Jftitler Girls • 1 2 0 2—5

We Wish to Announce to the Public ofV/oodbridge and Vicinity the

Re-Opening of the

W O O D B R I D C EDELICATESSEN STORE

• 102MainSt.Woodbridge '

Under our personal management with a complete lineof high grade ready to eat Meats, Groceries and Deli-

. catessen and assuring you of the same high standardI of quality, cleanliness and courtesy, which has madej our Perth Amboy Store famous throughout Middlesex

County.Of special interest will be pUR OWN HOME MADE

BREAD, PIES, PASTRIES AND SALADS of all kinds,made fresh daily. Also qur own make chicken soup,daily,' and clam chowder on Fridays.

'J Every item sold with our fullest guaranty and at\the LOWEST prices •

We thank you for your past and future business.

NEUMANN'S DELICATESSEN79 SMITH ST. ' PEftTH AMBOY

r]|hrntf|*fl[|TTnT|[[i

NVtr* mcmbcri of the Floflut .rtrgnph IMUcr.v Anoclatlon, mil f»n tlnllvrr llnwi rs f« any rlly In HiI'nltrri HUtr* or Cmnftrit on nhnrt nutltr.

Just use our Flowerphone — Uahwa}-7^111, 7-07 W, 7-0718

100,000 xi|ii*re Irrt ul |i»»« drvotcd to cut Riiv.cm in.!pltaU'iiiuret you of % wide variety ot Iniita flottitn•I ill time*.

Unusual Floral Decorations for Any and allOccasions.

WE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGSDURING EASTER WEEK

John R. Baumann, FloristEstablished 1871

683 ST. GKORGES AVENUERAHWAY, N. J.

Price is a factor. . . .where quality is the sameLET US MAKE YOU SPICK AND SPAM

FOR EASTER FUNCTIONSSuits and Dresses dry cleaned and pressed . . $1.00 'f

Suits Pressed . . 35c I

PETE, the TailorK- PETERSON, Proprietor

56 MAIN STREET, Tel. WOodbridge 8-0653Get our prices on that new suit for Spring!

XXXXXXXXXZXX1XXXXX] i^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:

Humphreys and Ryan Inc. jjSPRINGTIME SPECIALS

-THE-

PERTH AMEOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION210 Smith St., corner Maple St.

PERTH AMBOY

THIS BANK IS ONE OF THAT GROUP OFINSTITUTIONS WIDELY KNOWN AS

MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

TO WHICH PEOPLE NOW TURN BECAUSEOF THEIR.

STRENGTH AND SAFETY

BUcKEtft INlUBAMRSAND OIL BURNING BROODERS

Real Mothers for your chicks

Prices Will Surprise YouALL POULTRY SUPPLIES AT

REALS •"""

AS A MAN SOWETH . . . .New Stock of Se -ds . . . All t i a r Je - i

Supplies . . . Fertilizers. . . Ground Bone Vigorol

. . . Sheep ManurePRICES WAY BELOW LAST YEAR

Dress Vp for Easter. . . .Dress Your Home tor Spring

Printed and Inlaid LinoleumsWE1 ARE CLEANING OUR STOCK

AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

ALSO A FEW CONGOLEUM RUGSAT A BARGAIN

PhoneWOod.8-0157

. * . Li...—

NOWiu the time

• ' to order yourEastercandles

^ > ^

EASTER BOXES $1.00 tb $10.00Home made Easter Eggs arid Easter Rabbits lc to $5

Kiullj plai'n your l'Xstci- onler'early lor Ice Cream .Kiullj plai'n your lXstci o y

NEW YORK CANDY KITCHENMAIN STREET66 MAIN STREET

TKh. W<M)DHltlDtJB

A completeStock of Homeand Builders

hardware

1 '

you me the telephone fort • i ;

buslneu or todal mitten,. V

1 . it • .

. • 1lave time, money, energy*

Calling §om«©**c 30 mile*

( twiycoitt only

' . . : . '

JPREAl) SUNSHINE—WITH EASTER FLOWERS!

•AND ENJOY THEIR FRAGRANT BEAUTY FOR WEEKSOUR STORE IS FILLED WITH THE WIDEST SELECTION

OF DOTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERSIN A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF COLORFUL BLOOMS

); I FRESiiFiOM OUR HOT HOUSE. ' •. ' EASTER LILIES — CALLA L|LIES

ROSEBUSHES — BEGONIASDAFFODILS—AZALEAS

PRIMROSES - CUT FLOWERS

CHARMING CORSAGES FOR YOUREASTER OUTFIT!

Special for Eas te r !H Y A C I N T H S . . . . . V20cTULIPS . . . . 15c

' WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPE546 RAHWAY AVENUE : " Phone WOffdbridge

PROMPT DELIVERIES

•1

f AGE SIX THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FFUDAY. MARCH 25, 1932

rcw FBH ESCAPE __ MercolizodWaxnmnrorOTTO U J g j | U J J w i n g

One of China's Heroic Suicide Squads in ActionWfctn Yoa

CAN'T

t t r . LIX i'. i>w>-H t i c ••{•!.* i-

Curr* * w p a rtmti .Hit* ureas i'. Lot tai

& ij1 ^ WOMJ

HltRMANSQUARt

* : axe :

totem: UK lows* r.iye ."•JOJ-.S

It isn't Ail Work for Battleship Crews 4K)T£L70* • BROADWAY- 71£

:•--::.!»• .tl panut Eire:Scot S»» Po*«l>ilttiei

of UwUir-WtteT Crmft

" " ".;>* • S'.#t in

«e.f!•?:•:*•:: v : : . . - . - ; ;•* i r - v -

Mr* . i.ii> Hiwi,.:,

it:1! listen J Wif a t me •«* tflE-i *^6?.-•JA t ls t

t i n * . •«••.: M_"f 4"7- ;>i2's>c( P '

t.t1* 7'1 *'r:-'M.l V ' . r f IS'II'IH'1*;-!;!

AUTHOR'S BIG CATCH

DARKENGRAY HAIRNATURALLY

Easy U do tktt f a d way

YourCbildren

Ju.,2 l_-xai=:rjiL".,Hariic L^tr i. 1:. 'us... Srv VXL

l j i T .«. / /. Z.*: u fi/f f.i

Scott's Emulsion

«': eye hair.'Science Bai<hsco\-ertda (jack, siapie way to darken graybai tirurally-^fo oobody can uil—rescce its original thade uiely and

i , r • 1 ; •••if itviBfc of a sofeess. i u Qjjjy u brushing. It nates the'.t « i r?-s»rttV:e ifart tbat B«ariy i hair healthy. Finest way known to

of y « * i > I' testiJy. Try it. P4y druggiit o&lv 75<•e ' c t « ^ of V J t«aborJe of WVETH-S'SACE &

+. , ^ n «?'J: w '<t! SLIPHUR and foDdW easy dwc.Fi. -. •:jas. • B J « fu ••%« J a t b i^ te ^ JI j ^ g e ^ j , ^ ^ y w ] -

» T(E.3-T1"'?' i T i e r *i-l t* a vn-'.Ty ?.'a;py f-f |" jile so 'i'1^: a* a wife teujr.g at L^

•..-•5« •Si*' w a t t f s , "

'Cold Snap Stills the Roar qf Niagara

\ t i t l \ \ 1 i , y ] V

f n fi;iarti.r.r f a vix~i no. t^

i

• : • y i . i T

.•i i . n V-

New Rose Named for Olympic Games

FELLOWS' SYRUPaiiuf -i TL.'^I s*..i":s TL- tirr ni:>it I'.-a^iCr; r^i.i-^i

•«£TUt i>.&t& lui^uit a i t K.:. ' ^ t ,r.p_:

Doan'§ Pills 3l - n t e , t L : - n ' . . ' . : « : " . :•: *• :. . i ; > : L : : . . • • . • .• Ut :•:•'. : ::-: f . U<- *""•'•- i ".' . . : i . : p .

\ . i i n ' . t * i . ; i 1 : : v ' i . t : ; . I I . L . I ' . . •. t - : . : • . « . 1 . - 1 : 1 . . . f i r i . . : . t i ••-.. 'Si-v '?•;>•-•-•. , r •: . ; • : •• . U J

L: ii? '.it i*.ij**, l i t lrf liis ail-tut-; .; .i L.iiiic .' :ut j.i }Ri'ii'. zuuvt *.i . ' ^ - " i - JL-WL:!;1!!'. ;.; LJL » i_iv*.ii- vi..* !M!i..i^ fcfcu.nu1> I i !\.inf

Kit

in yourchild ?

AcrQv/aaY/:v,e ridcini t l

rrapioai oi •or»t. Rid yoitfcibody 6f t^ttc i w « « P»N

A hGin Cemtock> D*»d Shot VontPcHtti. Pnptrad l i tOitdrm tok« Itwa

> „ COM STOCKSWORMiflfcPELLETS

Stronger than Hfe Was at Twenty

RUSSELL CLARK

:. I; > s otu.j : — *

la brtil* d

A iiOL:>t» oar,;*

u w* tamtg*. n I _ _ „__ __

THE W00DBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 TACK SKVEN

OF THE FORCE « Snoop Can't Hold Her JokesI 10LDHR.PEUQHCW

HE tttt Wtf MADE MlJUST NOW IN nmns UJMCH t •MOULD

SWALLOW

CHILD needREGULATING?

THE FEATHERHEADS ^ ° ^ ? . , , On the Sun Porch.Hlfef YOU HAVftHT ANV BOS1-rasas**^ • " L Q O K I T - i BIOM'T MEA»I

CASTORIA

DO IIIWhen four elilld n m l s regulating •

rptiu'iiilirr, ihla: ihc i>rnuns of babies-ntul cjilklr«>n are. delicate. LJttl*

! bowels must be gently urged—never11oried., That's why .Cnstorta Is use*

y so iMitiy doctor* nml nmtlier*. I tspecially made "for children's all-

enU; contain^ DO hursli, harmfuldrags, no narcotics. You can safely-

it to young Infants (or coMcpains. Yet' It Is un equally e(fortlT»regulator for older children. The next

me your child has a little cold o rfever, or a digestive upset, Rive hln>he help of Cantnrln, ttie children'*wn remedy, (iraiulpa ^nstorla al-

ways has the nnnie:

CASTORIAC H I L D R E N C R Y F O R

Thnt'i N o Lie"Out n si aniline iliili1 i-very

d«y ni.sjlit.""Ilii\v ciinie? Kiij-'iijicd':""No. "WurliiiiK in u sturc."

oAlong the Concrete

By Qiufet Sughwt1 W<H»n Nmowt Unw,MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVlt i Then the Sun Came Up!

ITS FCEtClE VWX VJWfE AS\T RViBBtO AOIN k ClK\t6 OF SOAP OWE OW

WASHTNGTON'S TRAVELS » ByJam»w.Brook.CwritU IO0 W 1mm W. I m b Hltttrieilly Corr«e» S ^

B, CALVIN FADH ;

averns, mountain range and a beautiful rivermarked the way of Washington ae he rode

on toward fcelda of high adventure. It i» «o to-day, for Nature haa act changed. Near thu yointhe eroiwd the Shenandoah River by terry. AtMillwood, a thort diilance beyond, the charmof highway travj la h«lgkten«l by, an

little stream called "Spout Rua" which hur-riedly crossea and recrosses the paature-linedroadway as if it, too, were on an importantmission. Coming out oa U. S. SO over the oldroad to the right at a place called Paris, theyoung Rider of Destiny was spon nt Green wayCourt, the Blue Ridge home of Lord Fairfax. ENTERING OS ROUTE. 50 AT WRI5

Now keep noseopen all night

Die this cream—You breathefreely—Catarrh disappears

In less than a minute the cloggednasal passages clear right up and thatapplication of ELY'S CREAM BALMwill keep you breathing freely andkeep your head clear for at least lj>hours. This fragrant, soothing anti-septic is the best thing you can usftfor keeping the nose clear, for reliev-ing head colds and Catarrh. It pene-trates and clears up every air passagein the head, soothea the inflamed orswollen tissue and brings instant re-lief! Try i t Sold by all druggists.

Urn"Is the world iM-UIni:. hotter?""I tliiii},' so. l'eri|iii<- no longer

ireak up ynur home to j;et yourtat." .

Keephands in good

condition (or outdoor workby using Menttiolatum regularly.

It It lndis)Knuble (or cracked,lore ikin-]ars or tubes.

The Job Hunter

Mrs. Wnws*""Yes, Indeed, I start to work

ilny."

ConstipatedIrateadot habit-forming phyniaor itrons. irritating purgestak«-NATURE'S REKBDT'IR-thesuIe, dependable. EU-vegetabla laxative Mild. ,gtntle, pleaaant—W~to- Ii#ght—tomortow aliliht. *

«»25c box. . , •Tht

Sitter Only DiedViis It you or your sister

IO was so ill?Child—It was my sister who

but It wns I who was 111.

4Lady10 Wl

NIP CHEST COLDS,QUICK WITH HEATOF RED PEPPERS

Relieves Almost InstantlyTo break up congestion, to restore (rescirculation and stop clifst colds ...toalleviate the circulatory pains andaches of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. . , Nature has stored up in red pep-pers a marvelous therapeutic heat thatpenetrates deeply into the skin withoutblistering or burning and swiftly bring*relief. Now this genuine red pepper**'heat is contained in 'an ointraost,.Rowleu Red Pepper Rub, A* younib it on you'll feel better. And in 31minutes relief comes. Drug stores fellRowlat Red Pepper Rub. Try it.

/ • '

YDVHRTISING is as essen-C / J L tial to business as is nunto growing crops. It is the ktj»stone in the atch of successfulmerchandising. Let us show jot*how to apply it to your businew*

W. N. U.t NEW YORK, NO.

PAGE EIGHT WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1932

Wnnrlhridae Post AVENEL BABY HURT

w o o a o n a g e r o s i IN AUTO ACCIDENTFavors Payment

Of Vets Bonusper tern, of tinHie Wonlbrldg»r

Declaring tlimielv?* In favor oftin* payment of the ipmanlng 50'

soldier's bonus,I'o.t, So. 81,

LfK.on, passed a reio-luiijii to Hi., t tffect Tuevdayul^ni at a. meeting he d in the Le-tjlun rooms The •tetolut.on wi.lbe seni t..iough* the Teg'u.ai chan-nels, su ti.at it wil. t* broughtup ut the nat.oual Memorial day)ia>ade. Chorle.* Kuh.w.nn, wasappointed chairman and hd wl.lwork in con'junst.on 'Wily Middle1

sex Council, Kn.ghta of Cqlura-.bus, who is p.anulng to- erect aplaque and Flag po'ie on 1U ((roundin iionor of Jv»net Gag«, revo u-tlonaiy heroine, who erected lLofirst flag pole In Woodbr»dge atthat spot. The speaker of theday, for he ceremonies at t.,echuprchyard, has no been chosenyet.

A .fourteen month old baby wasslightly injured Monday After-noon when a car driven north onHahwat avenue, near Ayen*l »t.by Roeco Tradanl of. of ElliaMth.sldeuwlped a car driven by Mrs.JoBephlrtP BroweV. of 10 Burnettstreet. Avenef. ' ,

Mrs. Brower, w u mailing a leftturn Into Tthodet Oat station,,Sh«claimed hat the had her^hand out[or making the turn ant that theother car * deawlped Kw machineas the was about lotaaKe the turn.Mrs. Blower's baby, w.ho was seai-,ed next to.iier grandmother, Mis.ttltchel'. was Injured an* taken to•Dr! RothfUMi who put two stitch-is* In a .laceration of the rightcheek under the qye. ,

SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG

ANDERSON REVIEWSCLAY INDUSTRY FOR

AMBOY LIONS CLUB

FUNERAL SERVICESFOR ALBERT BOWERS

THIS AFTERNOONKuiielttl. ptjuicoa ior A.o*M H.

4i, WHO dletl suuut'iwy a;iiouie, bm KlUgcaU' ttVfcilu'',

iiUtnioon, wi.l lit iieiumis attriuoun at i»o oc.uck fiunlie nuuie, unu- 3':3i* inn me I'.iitJJri-suyuiiuii ciiurcn. lu-v. t ru-est Aiiboti, pastor of tut rus-tt'reHtiyvfi'ian cnurcti, wilt oiliuaie.

Tut1 Jaie Mr. ilowtifi wa.-j bora

Uoy E. AnderROn, iimmbrr -,f the '" Ka"wa-V b u l liVe<1 ' " v*nb A m"oodbrldKe Doard Jf Mftcatloa ! ' ° L 1 0 ' m * n > L ^ \ . i ^ T ^ . 1 1 !Woodbrid(;e

and a member ot the firm ofHampton Cutter Clay Company,here, was the HUM*, speaker-at ameeting of the iPevt Ji AmboyLinos' club held in the Elks' clubyesterday. Mr. Anderson spokeon the clay Industry in his partof Jersey.

The speaker gave nn interestingresume of cay mining, which in-dustry, according to Mr. Anderson,dates back to thu boeifnlng ofman. He traced the growth of theindustry through tlie ages and thene'aborated on the part New Jerseyhas played in developing '.he cer-vr.mlc works. Woodbridge^jindPerth Amboy he said, were richlyendowed with clay deposits.

Mr. Anderson classified the vari-ous kinds of clay and told of thesections in which these particulartypes are found. The several varl-e tes of mining systems ust-d wereexplained, the pit type being Invogue In this section. The rapidrise of the clay Industry in thisBtate can he seen Immediately foUlowing the War of 1812, thespeaker said. Mr. Anderson saidthat the clay Industry has beenone of the great industries of New

Uiteen years ago, auoliH»< been active in civ.c f.ateruaimid cnurcn affairs, He is sur-.vived by tils wile, ~Auie.ia; oiu-oon, Albert H. Jr., one duugliiei,.Miidreu; six brothers, C. W. untii euenck Uowers, ol Kahw*ay; Wil-liam and Raymond, of Asbury1-ark. Waller and George Of'lertti Amboy; two sisterB, MrsKlontnce Smith Of Asbury Parkund Mrs. James Turner, of Jersey iCity.

The deceased was president ofchine com-

CROW'S NESTF i t l 'W)

Wardera have hadtheirs on April 1—Fourteenth \Varders

-. We hear thatBaby in Iselin the otherman got for hi* pains was

.NoW was Ui

tvouid like.to see ^ ^ { ' ^ . e d - a n d the third alarmvisit the fire house- oil fechoal s t i i a aim. ^ ^ ^boys vcill show them to .you.~ , • - ^ wri^n i n d j .number cf ways of see»K \m \ . ^ Capsi^d the otiu,vidual had a close. ea i iwnt^ ^^ ^ .visitod ;polico hea-d-

a pledge;

be seenon the Untiycertain yoim^

into a ditch...: If you

Aquariums just

W A R U B SEEKSfeASEBAI^CONTESTSEdward KelV, 70, of A4a«»

a v « u t , B l i » b « t h , . formerly ol T h ( , sewarenWoodbridfce, d:eJ this inornlni t c a l n , through Hi mishortlV after S o'c ock. at his, home M(.IViii, i«'seeking

"'" \'7',';"«tr,« =; l;,,;;irclt."»su:

C. b'asebal:iiger, Mart.r.gam>'s with

the A. H.pany whicuttreet. oFr many years he hasueeii Intersted In the Hrot Presby-ter.an chuicii were he served asueacun. He was a.so a presidentol tiie Men's brotherhood of that

FORDS FIREMEN TOMEET Y. M. H. A.

Today being Good Filday, Man-Fdo tne Men s oroinerniHiu «• « .« B o b Handerhan, of the Fordb

church. He held membe.su p in « basketb.il team, has an-i..e Americas ch lPt«r, Royal Ar- - ; ™ --«« " — >~ ~camim. The; Vatsmen's club and J b m b e tthe New Jersey Manufacturer's v1*'^'""„„„„„ ni^ht «h B n tv,BvAssociation.

FOOTBALL CHAMPSTO SPONSOR DANCE

ON APRIL FIRST"Heinle's" Boys, a club com-

posed of 1930 Woodbridge HighSchool champion football te in,wil hold a dance at the Highschool on April 1. Dancing will

action tomorrow night when they I be held from 9 to 1 o'c ock withwill meet the crack X. M. H, A. Harry Brown and his Laurelnce

*'™™ ^ k ! " "I.!?: o««t t^SSrti iSn^"at ^ord.era. days ago but tlie seriousnessor hie condition was not genera.lytnwn. Wid of this death came asi d atinct snock to his manyfriends,

Jersey, and It has even a !;i eaterfuture.

The' famous New Yok skyline, _ n n | . r C Daccording to Mr, Andreson, Is th.e| AND RUN DRlVtRfruit of the labors and inventiveIngenuity of ceramic workers inNew Jersey. He told of many ofthe famous New York structureswhich were made of ceramic prod-

HCtiool, No, 14.The Firemen are anxiously

awaiting Uie opening of the tl'.t, for they hope to avenge theirI score with the HebrewB who de-i feated them by a decisive score! recently. The Hebrews will mostlikely have the idetUcil.Une-up

I with the exception of Dave Levine' who will play Instead of acting asI coach.

. I ' Theflrerhen do not contemp'ateLocal police "are searching for a m^jng ^ y change in their line-

POLICE HUNT HIT

WHOSTRUCK WOMAN

yHarbor orchestra providing themusic. Refreshments will beserved. Anthony Aqulla, Jr., la a

BASEBALL CLUBS AREPLANNING SCHEDULE

The Woodbrldge Aces and theWoodbrtdge Red Stars, both in thelight senior class are seekinggames for the coming baseballseason. The Ace will be ab e top ay on Saturdays but the RedStarB have decided to meet all op-ponents on Sundays,

Joseph Lattanzlo, of 437 Schoolst., Woodbrldge. 1B managing bothteams and may be reached for

general chairman of arrangements ?ames by writing to him at thitTickets may be procured from any i addreBS. Games may also be ar-member of the tieam or at the! ranged by caring Woodbrldge 8-door. The proceeds are to be uted 1299 between 5:30 and 7:30 Into purchase a plaque to be pres-ented to the school.

ucts mined find mnnufactured Inthis immediate vicinity.

SLIGHT FTRE

hit-and-nm driver who ran over,UD

Fossil Remains Blamedfor Defect* in Teeth

It is a \wi call fruin tlie masto-

the evening.

und serlouily hurt Mrs. Bertha j mtoldhazy, 40, of Jensen avenue, j aVaiiable asAvenel, sometime Saturday night.The injured woman was foundlying In a ditch, on St. George's

Foreign SenricaThe United Stutes foreign service*

divides its Icllvltles roughly Intothree main entegorles—protective,advisory nnd administrative. Theprotective function safeguards citi-

avenue, near the Philadelphia antl'Reading Railroad-traces by Car-

A house owned by Joseph Horfath at 307\smIth street, Wood- _. ..br'dgei and Occupied by Sol Do- oline Harris, New street, Wood-chingen, w^s sllght'y damaged hy: bridge, jwho notified the police,fire shqrtly before nine o'clock • The Injured woman was placedWednesday morning. Tiie cauee in the po'lee ambulance by Patrolof the fii'e was unknown. Wood- Driver Thomas Somers and rushedbridge IFne Company, No. \, atiE- to the Perth Amboy General hos-wered the alarm and /.he all-out 'pital where It was found that shesignal was sounded In shurt order, lias a possible fracture ol he skull

^ ' and internal injuries.' Her condi-READ THE LEADER REGULAR tion la serious. '

Join The CrowdOf Eager Shoppers By Selecting

Your Easter Wants Here!| - i C l • « MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHHITSrJKSTAl" N n i f t ^ (-W1 colors) Manhattan andLiaOlCI U l l l l l O fVan',Heiisen Collartte. " •

At $1.49 and $1.95• MEN'S FANCY OOtOH .

ATTACHED SHIRTS,All sizes

' 74c AND UP,J

Fancy NeckwearMEN'S SILK FOUK-IN-HAM)

T1*1S (Hand Made)SPECIAL AT $1.00

MEN'S NEAT PLAIN COLOItTIES (Reg. 73c valup)

AT 55c — 2 F O R $ 1 .

DRESS lip IN ONFOF OUR NEW SPRING SUITSFOR .EASTER! — NOW ON DISPLAY'

FAMOUS MIDDISHADE, BUDDYCRAFT ANDMICHAELS STERN CLOTHES

New Easter HatsAU odors — all stylesAT $2.95 AND UP

MEN'S AND UOVS' CAPS\t>w Kni'tim Angles

75c — $1.00 — $1.45

MEN'S FINEa-PANTS SUITS

AT $18 00PREP SUITS (2 pants) Size

15 to 18—Special \

AT $13.50MEVK FINE SPRING

TOP COATSAT $15.00, $20.00, $25.00

HOYS' FINE 2-PANTS SUITSSlie H to 17AT $9.95

C. CHRISTENSEN and PRO.97 Main Street, Woodbridge

Sabo, the Handerhan broth- <jOIIS_giftnt ^lepiiiints that roamedOats" Orr and Ewart will be .. . A* 1CH rMm) VB,irs

,'. . There wll be o v e r >"»h An erica ^ ) jftira ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , e g | t | m a t e , n t e r e s t s

A .*««. tiui ».mfl *e<>-->° lie t e « » « Ariiona si. ^ ptJvileges nnd rlchts providedchildren, but hore appear,, to he a ' J « >clear connectlJo a . re^r^d from JJ » . of the foreign

SI ZZ^TZSX s e rv iced desiBn«, primarily forA large number of the liiliabitunts

Ol, the v.l!litt;e of 4 - Duvld. Arlr.,,had a peculiar coiidltiui&of tlie teeth

's'dtltm, fi.rcint; himself to accept In- known as mottled eiwl|w. This was'ound In every person whose |»er

Friday the ThirteenthStill Considered "Jinx*

With all tlie weulth of fact andphil.isii|>hy ut his ciM.iiuuiid tnan

to be a victim of super-

and endure sufferingof a fear complex. The old

ffur that Frirtuy Is an

the benefit <\f the government nf theUnited States, which constantly re-quires Information from all partsof the world for Its guidance In theconduct nf Its foreign relutlons.-Thethird main division of the duties

unlucky duy^aVid If Friday falls onthe, thirteenth day of, the inunth, itIs a "jinx tilled with danger and prob-able disuster to mankind, comesinto evidence continually In the mod-ern' times.

Tlie baseless fear of Friday prob-

lanent teeth- had,been eruuusUn ,a | ( f ^ m , h e fnpe,CT 8 e p v | e e ,g t h e

locality. It was finally trw*d a d m , n | S t r a t l o n abroad of Americanthe drinking water, nostty ob- 1 j H W g -

talned from artesian wells.Analysis showed this water to

contain an abnormal amount ofchemical fluorine. The deeoer thewells the lest fluorine.

Further research In. the »lcinlty

Easter FlowersAT REASONABLE PRICES, IN POTS

EASTER LILIES, ' HY.DRANf.ES. ROSES', HARDYAZAL1AS, TULIPS, CINEMAS, ETC.

BEAUTIFUL MIXED PLANTS IN POTS ANDBASKETS

EASTER CUT FLOWERSROSES', (TULIPS, JONQUILS, SNAPDRAGONS,SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS, STOCKS; ETC.

In boxes, $1.50 and up

Spring Flower Basket?At All Prices

EASTER CORSAGES$1.00 and up

ORCHIDS, LILLY OF THE VALLEY, GARDENIAS,ROSES ANP SWEET PEAS1

i

Open Evenings Daring Easter Week

ORDER EARLY

NIULLER and LIFJZMILTON AVE. FLOWER SHOP30 W, MILTON AVE. RAHWAY, N J.

Phone Rnhwa^T-lSKil Oup. I', It. II. Station

> Newt.

ably was borri of witchery and lj- revealed deposits of fossilised mas-norance. but the fear Of the thlr- todon bones and tuskk This con-'teenth day of the month may have talned considerable quantities of thelut,d Its origin In more modem tiroes. rar% element. The conclusion wa«Tiie spread of human Intelligence that the long desid 'animals constl-bhould have eliminated both feaqs ,tutei | t least one scjurce of the lm-fram the minds of,man, but ttjias pjurlty In the water,that affectednot. • . ' i, j the children's teeth with i presurw

Uecently a great ocean liner was ably Incurable defect. — Cetroljdelayed for hours In leaving NewYork go tlitft the trip' might be start-ed on tiie fourteenth '9ay ~*ot -IWmonth, and not on Friday, tnfe thlr*teenth. Ollielals, scoffed at the au-perstltlon. but admitted that thereliud titt-n a clamur from passengersto nrri']it the delay and escape thesuimosud \\n\. There Is room forinure [uitille education so long atpeople display this fear compler—Ohio State Journal.

£pgland's Virgin -Queen |at Frenchman Saw Her |

In November, 1597, an ambassaddr !extraordinary from Henry IT of \France to Elizabeth of England was !put ashore at Dover. Of his Inter-views with the queen, her appear-ance, her clothes, her demeanor,what she isald, he gave the fullestaccount This Is his pen portrait1:

"She was strangely attired In adress of silver cloth, white andcrimson, ,or Bllver gauze as they callIt. This dress had slashed sleeveslined with red taffeta, and was girtabout with1 other little sleeves thathung down to the ground, which ihewas forever twisting and untwist-ing. She kept the front of her dresaopen, so that one could tee thewhole of her bosom. . .' ; As forher face, It Is and appear! to bevery aged.x It Is long and tbln, andher teeth are very yellow and un-equal! compared -to what tlie; werefprmerly, so they say, and on theleft side less than on th« right.Many of them are mfctlng, 10 thatone cqnaot understand ber pullywhen she speaks quickly. Her figureis fair and tall and graceful Inwhatever she does; so far u mayhe she keeps her dignity, yet numblyand graciously withal."

Es-Kay MillinerySkoppe

Featuring the, Latest to

SPRING STRAWSYour Choice of Any Hai

Li the Shop

Come In and look around; Ifyou don't see what you want—we will obtain It tor you!

We Feature Large and• gmall Ifead Slaee

ES-KAY MILLINERYSHOPPE

4 Cherry St. Rahway

Phone 7.11*6

IMPOBARGAINS IN USED CARS—YES: WE ARE OFFERING MARVELOUS BAR-GAINS TO PEOPLE IN THIS qOMMUNITY.—WHY? * ^

BECAUSE WE ARE GETTING MANY EXCELLENT USED CARS TRADEDON THE NEW 1932 CHEVROLETS! — THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TOSAVE MONEY ON A FINE USED CAIR. COME IN NOW AND SEE US/ANDMAKE YQUR CHOICE!!—TERMS TO SUIT!!!

t Jnc.

U

sE

D

1020 CHEVKOLKT

s one Jufct came in a fow daysigo—It looks anJ runs like iww./ jou are Interesied In a late

model—come In and se« this one,he price will surprise you!

1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN

It was traded in at a' very favor,

ible price and we will paw the

saving on to you. This car will

move fast,-Be sure to eeejt today!

cA

R

S

1030 ('HEVHOfcKT COACH

Here Is a late model s k cyll.iderthorougiUy reiondU t

u r , thorougiUy reiond t.oiteU —new Urea, pa.nted In blue duco.Really a beauty. Ready transpor-tation at a very low cost.

l»3Q FORD COUPE

We've cut the price down to rockbottom on tills one, you will beamazed at the real value in thiscar!

1031 CHEVROLET CAUU1OLKT

tiring in your old car and trade U

In <in tills modern nix 1 cylinder

Chevrolet. ,

1980 FOUD TL'UOR SEDAN

We invlU) you to compare the pr.ct)and quality of this car with otht-rilealw'Bprices. Let ustlili. car to you!

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160466 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY

Tel. P. A. 4-0015,4-0016

BARGAINS

t

BUYN0W

I