;;ar i "^i. Wf The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four Page Colored 16 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections OL IX, No. 84 CARTKRKT, N. J.. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 PRICE THREE CENT3

Ticket* Selling: Fast For Hudson Street Man Run* ! Honor Roll Of Ukrainian Dance On Mny 14 Legion Prepares For Fire Truck To Be j Club Members Pray It Fined $10 Carteret Seniors Public Schools Tickets are flellinjf fast for the Peter Mijyesl. of 11 Hudson Spring dance to he given by the IJk- Memorial Day | Painted and Plated j For Founders Recovery street cut loos* In the Chrome sec- Visit Washington ...... rninian Social Club on Sunday MRV tion. 5>und*y ahernoott, according to j Carteret PupiU Listed 24, at _th«; German Lutheran Half. Viftny Committees Are Appointed To j Council Decides To Send Truck Democratic Women Stop Card the policep, , and made manyy threats Fifty Students On Annual Ed- For Good Work In Studies. Dance music will bo furnished by the of di thig h rpsed t do to popular Und Brothers' Oliffwood Arrange Details — Women Away To Be Brightened Up Party To Offer Supplication of dire thin e proposed to do to ucational Trip — Returned Beach Orchestra. various p^fl ' ltttst of his trou- The honorable mention list of high — Women Want Safe and For John S. Olbricht. Late Today. The dance committee consists of To Sell Poppies. ble wan due to a particularly wicked brand of moonnhme, th» police said. At the regular meeting of the Car- Sane Fourth. j The IarKpst attendance ever as- He wa« locked up by Patrolman The members of the Senior Class Ihv,nor»6l«. mention list for the, other eph Hamulak, Anna Proscura Kath- 8embl 1 for a card Brtv Fireh „ of Carteret high school left Wednet- Mal hBk teret Post ZB3, American Legion The No. 1 fire truck will be sent! <" P '" <>l' h and htfhfd for a hearing tf&liSS A&J^nte ft. - ' ""« ^ephen Hamu- held at its rooms Tuesday evening, No 2 turned out Wednesday night onday night when he was fined $10.1 day morning early for Washington, with averages of 90 or final arrangement* were completed out of town for two weeks to be painted and generally dolled up as for the card party held under the D. C. It was the annual educational 'l,,'ve in all subjects. Those on the for the Memorial Day ceremonies trip of the Seniors. Many places of a result of action taken at the meet- auspices of the Women's Democra- i,,,norable mention lint have averag- and the following committees ap- interest in the Nation's capital were ing of the borough council Monday tic Club, There was not enough room . ,,f 86 or above, up to but not in- pointed by Commander H a g a n, ylaited by the students. Miss Er- ( Association To night. The job is to cost not wore for card tables to supply all the CD.A. Court cluding 80. graveg s committee,, Vreii Ruckreicelreicie , 1 in inia Di Martino, Miss Ethel Deck- han $600. The fire and water com- guests and some left after remaining er, John Cierniewici and Coach The high school honor roll was .JosepJh h WWeismani , KranKk k Hauryy MMMoro - mittee reported that prices had been ris Cohen. Service and speakers com- a short time. All games were in play Francis McCarthy accompanied the |)Ul,lished in the last issue. btained for painting the truck nnd and the prizes were exceptionally Makes Big Success students as the faculty chaperones High school honorable mention — Sponsor Banquet mittee, Edward J. Walsh, Morris Co- or nickel-plating worn parts; also hen, John Kennedy and Frank Hau- attractive. of the party. During their stay in or pinting the parts with Chromium a r d Party Sponsored By Washington the students made their Daughter Spre ry. Kiring squad find colors commit- The latter is more costly but During the course of "the evening too, Joseph Weisman, Fred Huokrei- ere was a pause called by Mrs Court Fidelis Fills Church headquarters in the New Ebbitt 1 uink Krfmin, Irene Sobiesky, iLeater To Be Held On May 21 In nnre durable. It is expected that Hotel. inkier, Ruth Zier and William Zysk. feel tfhd Walter Tomsook. Parade he truck will be bark in Carteret in John Adams, president of the Club Hall—Many Prizes Award- juniors: Edward Riley* Joseph Ve- Sunday School Room. committee, Thomas Jnkoway, Harry ime for the Memorial Day parade. to offer prayer for the speedy re- The party left Carteret via the (ileckner and Frank Haury. Drum New Jersey Central on a special ,,k, Ethel Kathe, Julia Kachur, A communication from the Wom- covery of John S. Olbright who is ed. tlll corps committee, train at 6:50 a. m. Eastern Standard Henrietta Nadel, Estelle Bogaah, Plans for a mother and daughter Walter "Tomacuk, an's Club requested the council to critically ill in the Perth Amboy hos- Edward Wftlsh am Alex Skurat. Gold Time Wednesday and went to Stella Chonricki and Evelyn Enot. banquet were made Monday nifjht at nke action to insure a safe and sane pital. Olbriiht was the founder One of the largest attendances of the monthl ti f th M •>t,nr mother committee, Edward Ca- of the Udies I)emo atlc Elizabethport where they changed to Sophomores: Beatrice Taylor, the monthly meeting of the Mother- Fourth of July, and also asked that , « Organira- he season featured the card party Tpachelrtll:ni r Association of the Presby- icy, Morris Cohen, Michael Pallay, hrubhery ( of ield Friday night in the church hall the B. & O.. leaving Eliiabethport ,,eda Woholschlager Walter Pop- be placed about the Ii- i°" Urteret. tor many years un- K tcrian Sund wh fi Mrs. F, Ruckreigel and Mrs. William brary buildinlingg. The part of the) com- "' h'* \ealtl1 he«&n. *» fal1 h<\was f St. Joseph's Church under the at 7:35 a. m. E. S. T. in a special i,.|. Julia Alec Rose Berger, Anna j , , car. Luncheon was served in the Slmd flchoo room The lagan. Five new members were tak- munication relating to the safe and ono of the most active Democrats in uspiees 6f Court Fidelis No. flSfl, >n in at this meeting making the to- the borough. Catholic Daughters of America. A diner and the ntudentx arrived in \\ olschlg, y, snne policy was referred to the po- Washington about noon at thfi Un- day school room. Reservations must al membership of the post eighty- ice committee. The mayor and After the card games Wednesday great many prise* were awarded. S, hwarti and Josephine Chudick. ho made through Mrs. George Mac- nur. ni nt he special prteea were awarded as ion station where bnggagc was sent h Elsie Rockman, Iren1(e .„member„ s o,.f. th,,.„e council""oxprB!rsed| « ^freahments were served by ' j Gregor on or bofore May 17. ollows: Mrs. John Robinson, of direct to the hotel and the students l( ."jrert^ AueruBtuaCoinnalli ^ Jfohn^ I>e- - j i Morris Cohen, junior baseball lea- themselves as agreeing with the idea f. committee. Mrs William V. Cough- went by sightseeing buses to the T he n3S()c ation alao decide( to ;ue committeeman reports organiz- of the club. The buildings and Illn was Kener.al chairman of the com iouth Amboy, formerly of Oarteret, ^.icr,"Betty Borreson, Elizabeth, Si uu „„ ra ln char e ot the capitol, escorted by guides. At 8 apn(j onp g.jrj j0 j^6 Blairstown con- ng a local representative team. grounds committee will consider the | ^fe « won the cash prize in gold donated rllk, Walter Nagy, John Mucha Rob-; fpr all expenses paid. A by Mrs. William J. Lawlor; a fern p. m. the students went by sightsee- The families or nearest relatives request for shrubbery. ments. ing buses on a trip about the city. ,.rt (lark, Jean Schwartz, Helen donation of ?5 was voted for the Boy }f the deceased veterans of the bor Pin- ilonated by Mrs. J. J. Ruckreigel was Sum, Mary Mynio, Marie Rapp, An-> , „ ^ £ A communication from the Ex- The winners in card were: They viewed embassies, leflatlons, j >S( 0Ul c f th it an ijstrkdistrict. ough will receive a form in the near empt Firemen's Association request- ochle, Former School Commissioner won by Mrs. Thomas Misdom. Ed- ,!,•,.«• Sumutka, SUlla Sawczak, | . „,„,, ^^i« ,i . :„.. Ulla Sawczak, A commiUpnmmiu a ee was nappointetn d to assist future which they will be asked to ed permission for the association to Edward J. Heil, Mrs. Anna Casaleggi, ward A. Lloyd won a ham donated ', monuments notable residences, r«- di-ncvieve Gabnel Baksa, lhe scmlU ,n a din'n'er that is to be complete for the purpose of estab- Mra. William Duff, Mrs. Valentine , Philip Turk turning to the hotel in time for dln- elen TurkTk , HeleHl n at is t place a scroll bearing the names of littie Teleposky, j , lishing a complete grave registration the members in the borough hall. Gleckner, Charles Ohlott, and Mrs The non-players prizes were I"« a* « °'<;lod<. In the evening ,- t -c «r • i •' MN IK'VUI I {oiorr tmh e scoutu s ana theitneirr par- for the records of the County Histor- Edward A Lloyd. awarded to: Mrs. F. Davis, Mrs. p. | they went by trolley to the Con- Dmytriw Joseph We.*., Louis Nagy , y ne. The committe' e The letter was signed by a commit- ,,n,i'Ruth Coug'hlin. entin scharg eare oifn thJune scoue Tht dinnee commjr includttee - ian. tee consisting of Thomas Devereux, Bridge—J. J. Dowling, Mrs. T !oomey, William F. Lawlor, Mrs. gresdiona! Library where they re- William F. Lawlor, Mrs. Charles mained until 9 o'clock when they re- COLUMBUS SCHOOL Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. Char- The drum corps will attend the William D. Casey and Robert Jeff- Jakeway, Mrs. Leo Rockman, Mrs, ile B Joseph Blaukopf, Mrs. J. J. Dowling, Walling, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. E. turned to the hotel for the evening. Honor Roll-Amelia Bodnar, Rose » O-«, Urn Thomas Way Mrs. opening game of the U. S. M. R. Co., erys. The matter was referred to the building and grounds commit- David Venook, Harry Gleckner, Jos- Gleckner, Mrs. Thomns Jakeway and Yesterday the day'a program be- K-'h Helen Krimln, Florence Price, J«mesBaird Mrs George Patenon, baseball league Tuesday evening Miss Madeline Reilly. gan immediately after breakfast r9 a mes Rlchardson and Mr8 c next. They will attend and escort the tee. ih1 Lloydy,, Mrs. Joseph_Lloydp , Mrs, Richert, Mary Sirak, Mirosla- ^ ^. . ' - w Thomas Mis- The winners in cards were: l when the students went in sightiee- u Turyn, Helen Orban, Anfla Alec, '"• local Scout troops in the rally and A communication was received illiam Lawlor, Mrs. buses on a round of J.he public was madd e to present a field day to be held at Perth Amboy from Miss Marion Kathe asking jfor/j,0"1- M^- Aa^°" Charles Bridge, Thomas Jakeway, Al Ouyon, Kuth Borreson, Nancy Collins, Green,. Mrs. C. AA. Sheridan. Mrs. C. H. Sheridan, TV H. Hawitt, buildings including tho Bureau of MiuidMmide RicheyRy, , Olgg a Gural, Esther play under the auspices of the asso- on May 23rd. They also have an in a position as stenographer and typ- Engraving and printing, the Smith- ciation in the high school auditorium yitation to attend the County meet ist, and stating her qualifications. Fan Tan—Miss Mary Grech, Clay Mrs. J. Fee, Mrs. H. Hawitt, Mrs. g, li. rreson, Thomas Connolly, Steven on Harrell, Mrs. J. Medwick, Ka Thomas Misdom, Mrs. Michael Sof- sonian Institute, tho Pan-AmericaPAi n wneter, M«ry Lloyd, Anna Sirak, on October 22. ing and rally to be held in South She was given a position at $100 per i ildi , After the busine.s meetm* there Amboy, Wednesday evening, May 27 month in the tax collector's office. Grech, Mrs. C. Harrell, Mrs Theo' ka, Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, Edwnrd A. Union Building, the White House William Sohayda, Helen Horvath, Lloyd, Mrs. Laura Yetman, Mrs. E. and the Washington monument Blanche Kamont, Stella Prokopiak,; was sociall session and refreshfh- Service Officer Jakeway reports t The finance committee reported that dore Pfennig, Mrs. William Donnel- d h Wh total of 138 claims of ex-Bervice men it is spending money slowly. 'y._ Smith, Hugh Carlton, Mins Emma In the afternoon they went to Mr. Margaret Arva, Ralph Borreson, Vernon, traveling by trolley and handled by the post this year. Councilman Charles A. Conrad re- Euchre—John Connolly, Mrs. Joh: Christensen, Mrs. Kreidler, Mra. A. Mary Bamburak, George Capik, Dove 3. Bonner, John Ahlermg, Lmiisn boat. Thist' trip included thirty-two The Ladies' Auxiliary members ported that the street and road com- Haas, Mrs. Alma Kelly, Fred Colton ( hcret, Blanche Cselle, Frances Goz, Mrs. Dobreh, Mrs. Fred Colton, Mrs Ruckreigel, Howard Burns, T. J. Mc- miles of beautiful scenery along the Dorothy Lisak, Elizabeth Lovas, were present at this meeting and ask mittee had made repairs to all im- Potomac. At Mt. Vernon a group proved streets including those in the Mary Jones, William Brandon, Mrs Bride, Miss Mary Buckshy, J. J. Steven Kiraly, Robert Kloas. ed the co-operation of the member: Dowling, Mrs. George Gaudet, Mrs, photograph of the class was taken Many Guests At" of the post in the annual poppy sales. Boulevard and that they are now in William Trustum, Mrs. Charle; Hclu Kovacs, Julia Kish, Gerald Green, Frank Dowling, Mrs. J. Man Thomas Devereux. Mrs. Morton Le- and the students visited Washing- Mittleman, Eleanor Mittuch, Steven They also announced the winner of Rood shape. Van, Harry Gleckner, Mrs, Albert ton's Home and Tomb, and other the quilt made by the pupils of the The Public Service Corporation tie, Mrs. C. A. Brady, William J Mucha, Magdalina Molnar, Elizabeth G. 0. P. Luncheon Lawlor, Miss Margeret Herman. Mlsi Gardner, Edward Smith, Mra. John features of historical interest. Nagy, Michael Sarik, Helen Soltesz, 6th, 7th and 8th grades of the Wash- will be asked to cause the trolley car Kennedy, K. J. Conran, Mrs. Wil- The return trip was made by boat ington school and donated by them. to stop some distance from the line Helen Devereux, Edward Conlon Rocky Mary'Riiti, Margaret Women Of Party Have A So- C. O'Donnell, Mrs. F. X. Keepfler liam F. ILawlor, John McDonnell, beginning nt f> p. m. Dinner was Pauline Saroanuefska, Ga- . , ._ . . * , _, It was won by George Saylor, of of Roosevelt avenue instead of stop- Mrs. J. J. Dowling, J. IS. O'Dunnell served at the hotel at 7 o'clock, and Pershing avenue, and the proceeds in Mrs. Frank David, Mrs. John Con 7•• 11 a Stefan, Anna Kopiel, Victoria cial Affair In Rahway Tea ping flush with the street line. Thef nolly, Joseph A. Hermann, Frederi and Mrs. J, H. Nevill. the evening was spent in social en- the amount of J 12.25 was turned mayor said that the car when parked Gulino, Mary Pearl, Juliana Schwit-' Room. E. Springer and Joeaph Nederburg Euchre, Nellie Carlton, Mrs. Mar- joyments, theatre parties and etc. over to the relief fund. The treasurer obstructed the view of autoist* and Thin morning the party Visited! vxr, Nicholas Haloob, John Yuron- of the fund also wishes to acknowl- | tin Rock, Mrs. C. A. Brady, Mrs. ka, Youtha Wisely, Irene Bura, Rose might be the cause of an accident. Joseph"Ken'ne"dy7"Mis9 Hele'n "De'ver- \ Arlington Natio'nal Cemetery stop The Carteret Ladies' Republican edge receipt of a donation from Sam The attorney was authorized to 1 r'twa, Sylvia Price, Mary Ruby, Club held a get-together luncheon (Cheap John) Brown in the amount eux, Adelin• - - o Donovan- , Mrs. M. ' pjnjr on the way at the Zoo and then Helen Tasy, Willard McCulfars, So- make efforts to have the Lowell llelen lasy, WHlaW McMillan, so-, e3terday in th~e Riv;r view'tea room of $10. street crossing over the trolley line Brown Addresses Hallihan, Mr8. William O'Brien, continuing tho trip into Virginia to phie Suhar Jean Way Anna Pohl,fn Rah; After the luncheon, Mrs, Edward A. Lloyd, Mrs. John the cemetery. They returned to the Evelyn Collins, Helen FiBher, Anna y The plans for the official Legion opened for traffic. He will present hotel for luncheon at noon and be- Evelyn tplhns, Helen Fisher, Anna ; whjcwhichh wawasB '9erve9ervedd aatt ,j p„,. m,. aa ^ the situation to the Public Service Haas, Thomas Bulfin, A. Thatcher, Koval and Erika Wulf. Day which will be held in the Bor- A. YnDCzenski, Mra. C. L. (hitter, n the homeward trip at 1:80 p. m. rt ugh on July 18, were discussed and Corporation and the trolley com- Local Democrats The members of the Senior class Honorable Mention-Pauline Bas- ?* {h"" affaiffri were in charghg e off . Z. A. Sheridan, Miss Gersldine Van- h he various committees will be ap- pany. nre: Boys—Robert Brown, William ilici, Elmer Horvath. Helen Kachur, '7mmittee headld bv Mrs N A Ja X'venter, C. O'Donnell, George L. >ointed and work started on this un- Carteret Assemblyman Talks Kimbnch, Mrs. Paul B. Harrington, Comba, Kelman Chodosh, Pinkus lertaking immediately following Mrs. Daniel McDonnell and Mrs. Chodosh, Nicholas Dymtriu, Eugene 'temorial Day. On Legislature Procedure — William Bowler, Fany Powell, Ed- Karatt, Walter Kovaca, Steven Send- Large Number At Meeting. 7.iak, Robert Schwartz, Charles Sie- under Stojka, Alexander Slotwinski, fin." winners in cards were: Bridge Police Dog Bites Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Harry Mury SohaydB, Irene Tarkas, Hu Morecrafl, Harry A. Conlon, Mrs. lap, Walter Schonwald, Edward>Ul- —.lean Taylor, Mrs. Robert lirown, man, Charles Uszenski, Wilttara .l und the other for $01. Tho machine was restored to him. »()i! Clay avenue, ltoselle Park. Many JMku, Walter Bamburak, Stanley lack which is to be nuide up of boys vhird degree of the order in New Feldman, the police say, did not deny •Juuiro, Mary 'LukafH, Anthony Alack, loin 'J to It years old, AH cubs they Brunswick on Sunday night. There tha.bhurgu. He was released under Anthony Kmnont, Victoria Miller, vvill be prepared ty becomti Boy vas speaking by Rev. Charles MivCar- Police Clear Up bail fur a hearing Monday night. 1'ownaend King, Mary Veransky, ScouU when they ure old unough. ,hy, Grand Knight Francis Coughlin, William J. Lawlor, Nicholas Sullivan The case wus continued to May 15 IN THESE HARD TIMES Mury Palinkas, George Kopin, Gene- Th [Juc:k will hu orgmiinfd on Sun- ut the hearing Monday night and vievu Wawnynaki, Johanna Piaak, and James Dunne. After the meeting ( y ufteltioon at 3 o'clock. The work Store^ Robbery Feldinan's bail wus increased to Imrles Lemke, Mary Yursha, Mar- • 1 organizing tho boys will be in the Knights adjourned to the Town We Cut in Deep - - Right to the Bone! Gri|l where refreshments were nerv- $400. He furnished bail and was Kurtt Pisar, Joseph Lovas, Alexan- charge of a committee including Dr. Part Of Loot Recovered Two released. H. L, Stntndbeu, Rev. I). E. Loronx, All Our Stock Is Reduced To The Lowest Price. Tandyiak, Anna Toraico, Young Men and A Minor Ar- '•:, Sohi fi*, Elisabeth Toth Merrill Hubt>r, Walter Calu.uhoun One Woman Fined; Women's full-fashioned, i»ure silk HOSE in Thirty Cpnt&K#d on page 6. nd Harry Bake/. rested. PARISH TO HAVE CARD PARTY Two Others Released Leading Shades, in Sh«or or Service Weight. Reduced Th6 pariah of the Sacred Hearts to only, orie dollar (?1). These hose are known every- The grocery store of John Mucha, 1 The Beat In Church will huld a curd party in the 138 Lowell street," waa broken into Hannah Nash, coloruu , was arrest*- where as the best on the market. church hall Thursday evening, May Saturday night by thieves who gain- ed Sunday for being drunk and dis- DELICATESSEN SUPPLIES 14. In view of the good advance gale ed entrance by forcing a cellar win- orderly and • creating a disturbance We Carry a Full Line of AUo Selected Canned Goods P1RR0NG & THORN of tickets, a large crowd ia expected. dow. The cash register WM robbed in the Chrome section. She was Desitteo curds, there will be refresh- of |26 in change and eight cartons fined |)0 when the was arraigned in HOSIERY . CURTAINS • DRESS GOODS - DRYGOOD3 PRICES RIGHT Painting - Paperhanging menu). of cbraretteu were Wken. police court on Monday night. || BOYS' CLOTHING and HATS COURTEOUS SERVICE AND Police working on the case round- Mrs, Joseph Garretaon, of Perth" Tho Hi*h«t Grade of SHOES for the Whole Family Decorating CABINET WORK ed up Stephen Muchi and two other Amboy, and Catherine Smith, of I he Clemwit Stow In Town •RRPAIRBD Mitehi, who hits Been & otytr Chrome, both colored, were dismjus- FURNITURE I ha^.be** arrested on com- BROWN'S 79 Pulaski Av*. JOSbarrotSt DEUCA FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1981 .*. PAGE TWO Wh«n Dr«mi Com* Tliroufli Mid JOHN H. RYNERSON to bring Science has shown the, world hnw to home*, their families, and thpir posi- To * psychoanalyst I he human mind in their debts, demands and CUMW npiritiisl thinkers. It shown tin that itand courageously and resist, evil tion«. They want a change, and a nincc Mind is infinite arid miin is the Is B» exponprl as a wnrt on the f«CP, against the estate of the wdd deceas- nd fear On page V.W of Science i thanRe they surely need, n chnnfre of 1 mm 1 11 ed, under oath or affirmation, within Many Hear Interesting Christian image or reflection of that Mind, .nd llenith «lie nays, 'Kise in the! thought, of thinking, and not jm» and h«« much tl" '~ "WPPirn' '' ^ six months from this date or th«f there if nn limit or bound to line's (icngth of Spirit to resist all that is! sarily of position. Christian Science (filler's Weekly. will be forever barred of any action ability to think, thnt we ran now .inlike (food. God has made man cap jdectnrea that there is no condition, therefor against the said admlnl*tr»- Science Lecture At High School ' claim an ours, infinite intelligence, »lile of this, ami nothing can vitiate however unbearable, discordant, or NOTICE TO CREDITORS n, , . „ . _. _ T infinite wisdom, infinite undersUnd he ability'and power divinely be | inharmonious, that, may not be ml STANLEY C. POTTER, adminis- : °Dated Anril 20, 1981. Richard J. Davis, C. 5., of Chicago, (.,ive» pin*- talk lo Large , jn(r rv, y,MI |M.j|PV,. it t(l i)(- |.ro*ump itowed on man.' Christian Science in justed by riffht. thinking. trator of JOHN H. KYNERSON, de- ceased, by direction of the Surrogate STANLEY C. POTTER, ite intelligence'' Are ynu doubtful ts teaching that all is Mind and its; "Not Ion)! ago B man name to see Assemblage—Mrs. Grace M. Beery, First Render Of Wiious. to claim thnt you reflect infin- nfinite manifestation, shows us thatjn Christian Science practitioner. He if the County of Middlesex, hereby Administrator. Imt there be not enough of Mind to : of the County of Middlesex, tiereoy , >>o. fl.fi Sewaren Church Give* Introductory Speech — tro around'! My friends, you nencl ear always makes its appearance as j was a salesman for a well known gives notice to the creditors of the W. I. B-R, 15, 22, 29, B-6- our thinking, as some kind of jiar. He had a fair drawing account, The Speech In Part. havp no fear nn th»t scorn! The very iirimp»»Mrnblp chnrarter of Mind in thought. It claims to be part of our hut he was not selling mnny earn. He nr emanate from the divine Mind, itn unlimited nature. YYou own thinking, our consciousness. The. was dissatisfied, querulous, and full A lecture nn Christian Science w«? in __ . realization that all true thoughts! of fear. HP found much to criticize given under the aiuplcen of the First (!od neveT made a failure, could not' claim all there is and there will Church of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, make a failure, never knew a fail- > ... for the rest of us,— have their origin in (Jod enables us! in the automobile industry in general Monday evening in the high school ure, because His universe, incloding' .'. Z"1 Mind is one and in to RBparatRe.parate these fear thoughts fromfrom|i>n| d in his own companpy in particu- oursclvea and from th... e. divin.= .:_e- Mind.Darw:_J 11-,;. hiu;=s wa,.,»s. altogethe.!»„».*!,„r. a« mopt un. auditorium in Woodbridge, by Rich- man, is a complete success, finished 2 •• hhapp y stattte off mindid. He ought to »rd J. Ilavin, C. S., of Chicago, a and very (rood. It shown man how he "ntte- to see them only as illusions, as false beliefs without basis or cause in have more money; he knew he was member of the Board of Lectureship may legitimately assert hin dominion "No Pharaoh nf Kgypt held the Truth. This perception that fear and worth it; and why didn't he sell more of The Mother Church, The First over the belief of failure, how he children of Israel in greater bi cars? As the practitioner came to ( huroh of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-'may separate it from hit thinking than today is exacted of humai erroneous beliefs are not real nor of ( God, gives man courage and power understand the situation, he began ton, Mn??. Mrs. Grace M. Berry,'and H'flim infinite success, infinite op- he taskmaster fear. Men are to meet and resist all difficulties. We to see something. This man was de- First Deader of the Sewaren Church' portunity, and infinite capacity—the to eat, and afraid not to eat. If 1 learn how to study and scrutinize the manding that Christian Science help introduced the speaker who spoke in natural attributes of God's m»n. | ness is (food, they are afraid it guests necking admission to our men- him to sell more automobiles, It was pint as follows: "Chrintian Science points out too, ho bad, and if it is bad they are tal homes and to bar the door when as if he were expecting that Spirit, "The loving menage of salvation that men often fail because they are afraid it will be worse; afraid if the fear and its companion beliefs, tim- divine Mind, could be cajled upon to from the belief and fear of failure is [weighteweignted nowdown withwum, a KI»greaIt ocmlense, Vo1f weather ..is hot, afraid if it is cold. In- operate in his behalf in the sale of personal responsibility. It :is theiL :r deed, fear is usually present in gome idity, anxiety, and worry present one of the most gloriouB hlessingB ' " ""-- " - * - - <•—"' '«•"• i« limiallv present in gome themselves, Fear is no part of the di- material motor cars. Now do you that exists for everyone in Christian business. They must tend it. They form at all occasions. What is this suppose for an instant that that state must watch it week-dayB, Sundays, tyrant, fear? Is it renl and God-pro vine Mind or Mind's creation. It has Science We recognize that the world no cause in God and God never made of thought was prepared for what in is fille.. d. with men and women carry- and holidays or it will get away from vided? Has the all-loving creator o' them. But where it, It is therefore without law or Christian Science we call a demon- ...„ within their hearts the conscious- them. But where is God in all this? Is the universe put into the hes/t o stration, a proof of God's infinite s or fear that they h there no applicatioapplication off spirituapi l man these thoughts of timidity, ap Principle. ness or fear that they have not sue- bi? h f "In Christian Science everything power and law? Not at all. What«this ceeded. Possibly they have started thinking In business? ln the case of prehension, and misgiving? No. no' it j i i out well enough, but (somewhere on the man carrying on his business one of them. 'For God hath not given in the realm of wrong thinking, false really needed was a change in p ear; b p the road they have run into difficul- solely through the efforts of human, us the spirit of fearof ; abu sount odf pewemind.r' belief, fear, and disease is termed er- B chan e hia th1nk will and with the consciousness that and of love, *nd of a , ^^ v B '" TS - ties. They have reached a point The world is coming to see hhow ror; in ln where they say within themselves: 'I he alone is personally responsible, ld thought. other words, erroneous K- What he actually needed was a one can easily imagine a time when available are the teachings of Chris- can't. 1 don't know how, 1 am afraid. tian Science that God is Love and the from error Thfoe r everyonway oef ideliverancs a way oef [competencyhealing of ,criticism and incapacity, irritability. In, thain-t I am discouraged. I can't succeed. I he would find himself in fear and correct and right thinking. There is state of mind he was not giving- his wholly unsustained. But the man who only Mind governing man. Now this company the value of his drawing ac- am a failure.tauure. " In t isa a well-knowweii-ini«™n« I«>|»MUUfact ] •"••••"--- --•-:- ,. understandining enable no other. We all possess the power :'ea us to recog- to think divinely, to have spiritual count. In other words, he was not es- that no man ever accomplished any- turns daily and unreserved y to di-nize and cast out fear. It show* us tablishing for himself and proving by thing worth while until hhee admitted ^ vine Mind, the ^"[sourc^e of all intelli- and holy thoughts, whether we have J that fear comes into thought primar- his right mental attitude that God his innate capacit' y t'"o d"o 'it* . Ever"""y 'Igencc , *thi '"s ma"*n" will not fail or fear ily as a temptation to acknowledge exercised that power or not. That treat man must have claimed hi» for he has learned to declare as did even children may think themselves had already endowed him with intel- great and bow down before a power other ligence, wisdom, and capability and ability before he cduld put it to the Jesus, 'I can of m.ne own .elf dothan the one God. We are asked to out of error is illustrated in the test! rle'knew he possessed "the power nothing .*. . . The Father that dwell- method used by a small boy I know that these qualities had to be put in- test. Hp kne he p p admit the existence of an evil entity to action by him, to be proved in to accomplish. Many men seem to eth in me, he doeth the works. which has the ability to incapacitate, in California. Compelled by a serious succeed through personal determina- Christian Science declares that we physical condition to remain in bed, 'good works.' When he grasped that \ Mother's Day terrify, and destroy the children of what he needed was a change in his tion and perseverance, but we recog- may legitimately cast our burdens on God. Spiritual reason tells us that this little fellow lay earnestly trying nize that what the world calls suc- the Lord. Can we conceive that the in his childlike way to get rid of the mental attitude, he naturally demon- all this in not the product of an infin- strated a greater measure of success. cess is often not real success but the All-mighty, the all-loving God is un- itely good God, and indeed God trouble. Suddenly he stood up in the result of human will and false ambi- able or unwilling to carry them? *or center of the bed, and pointing his "The correct understanding of would not be infinite, if evil and its Christian Science never permits one j tion, which sooner or later break that he is strong in power, not one offspring, fear, are self-constituted finger said, 'Error, you move on. You down. Christian Science shows us faileth.' 1 to ignore the human problem. The , f LCHECI and eternal realities. can't park here. He coujd not have how failure may be scientifically'and "Are you afraid to declare, 'I am expressed it more evactly. For is itabsolute truth about God and the a son of God?' Are you afraid to "Discouraged and disheartened in not the nature of evil and wrong [real man must always be intelligent- PERFECT SYMBOLS OF MOTHER'S DAY — THE spiritually overcome. It gives us a the struggle with life's problems, it reason for the hope that is in us. It tablish your relationship with your thinking to do just that thing, parkly applied to the relative condition, DAY WHICH HAS BEEN SET ASIDE TO HONOR AND docs not tell a. man or woman suffer- creator, the Father-Mother-God? Are would seem as though one's ability in our consciousness? And, like some| right where human beings seem to ing with the sense of failure; "Just you afraid to think with the Mind to cope with difficulties and to resist people's cars, it breaks the law and;be having difficulties. For example, REVERE THE MOTHERHOOD OF THE NATION. say 'J can; I can succeed; I am a suc- that was in Christ Jesus, with the them had so weakened, that at theshould be told f;o move on. | business men and women who are cai THOUGH MANY MILES MAY LIE BETWEEN YOU cess,' " or something like that. That Mind that knows all things? And if very first onslaught of the 0nemy he "In Christian Science, we do not!salesmen )> through their study of is not the process of Christian you are not thinking with this Mind, gave up without an effort. We are 'send' Truth or true thoughts to! Christian Science, destroy the fears, AND THE ONE WHOSE DEVOTION TO YOU WILL upon what are you relying for your told in the Scriptures that if we re- g worries, and discouragements that Science at all. Instead, it explains sist the devil, evil, he will flee from other people. Truth's very nature is EVER REMAIN UNDIMMED — REMEMBER HER the true nature of God and His crea- intelligence and thinking capacity? omni-presence. The notion of send- knock at the door of human con- tion. Failure could never originate Christian Science shows us how to be UK, and Mrs. Eddy in Christian sciousness. In quiet reflection and WITH FLOWERS, THE SWEETEST MESSENGERS ing thoughts from one person to an- ?rayer they can maintain the true other is only a species of suggestion. acts about themselves—^that they do YOU CAN EMPLOY TO REMIND HER OF YOUR Truth cannot be suggested. It just is. reflect intelligence, efficiency, and all STEADFAST AFFECTION. Therefore, how inspiring it is to real- the other qualities that go to make ize that when we see that man is up a successful business man or free, well, awake, and alive, this is woman. But these qualities of an omnipresent fact, and the very thought must be put into action, in FRESH, JJICY FRUITS presence of this right thought elim- wise human footsteps. Mrs. ,Eddy, in inates and dissipates the belief that her textbook, Science and Health (p. man is sick, fettered, or asleep. 253), says, "The divine demand, 'Be "The practical application of ye therefore perfect,' is scientific, WAHRENDORFF CRISP, FARM-FRESH VEGETABLES Christian Science and its great bless- ing was demonstrated in our family and the human footsteps leading to many years ago when it delivered my perfection are indispensable." FROM ORCHARD and GARDEN TO YOUR A&P STORE father from bondage of drink. He the FLORIST had tried all kinds of cures to free Not All Chatterers PERTH AMBOY The country's finest fruits and ' him from the habit but not one of The bloloclciil survey says u mafrple 58 SMITH STREET them, helped in any degree, but with does not talk very much. Tliis. how- vegetables await you in com- his healing in Christian Science, how- WE DELIVER Phone 840 plete, inviting assortments at ever, not only was his life regener- ever, depends on Hie |ndlvt(luul l>lrc! ated but this blessed Truth became nnd Its trnlrilnc A&P Stores. And how truly the one potent influence in the lives Iresh, how appetizing, how of every member of our family and rich in vitamin-value they orel has governed us ever since. You can therefore understand the gratitude For A&P's own buyers select which I give to God for revealing this right in the great product blessed Truth to our revered Leader, Mrs. Eddy. centers, and speed them by "Those who would set aside the jwifteit, direct methods to Constitutional Amendment in regard your nearest store. Save money to prohibition are forever claiming that their individual liberties are on your fruits and vegetables taken away, but let me ask anyone, by buying at your A&P. Who has less liberty then the man or woman who is a slave to drink? Spir- itual thinking gives man true liberty and the power to act rightly and con- versely frees him front his degrading slavery to evil habits and wrong thinking of every kind. "There is nothing in the teaching of Christian Science that recom- mends, excuses, or advocates the use of intoxicating liquors. The Christian Science church stands squarely with and gives its whole-hearted support to the Constitution of our country and to those who are dutifully up- EASTERN DIVISION holding it. We believe that the Prohi- FANCY FLORIDA bition Amendment is not only a good law but is a great moral and spiritual force operating for the welfare of THEN: One cylinder wai expected to do the work of tix or eight. 5 b 19c the nation, and that it came about It succeeded very well when going down hill. NEW POTATOES as the result of better thinking on NEW CROP A IARGE SELECTED the part of a great majority of our NOW: The desire is to secure an up-to-rfote car at little money. q people; Because it is a force fV good FRESH PEAS 2 19c STRAWBERRIES bu L 29c operating in human experience it . Here that desire can be realized Let us PROVE IT I cannot be separated from the prog- ICEBERGs CALIFORNIA ress and unfoldment of our nation, d Ib. "No better illustration of the hu- LETTUCE h70 d10c 2 25c * CHERRIES 29c manitarian motive pervading Chris- mad. tian Science can be found than the PORTO RICAN PINEAPPLE 2 7,1 25c 2 29c establishment by Mrs. Eddy of the Nice Clean Well Conditioned Cars Still great international daily newspaper, "The Christian Science Monitor,' de signed, as she said, 'to injure no Retaining Their Look of Newness! SPECIAL COFFEE SALE...ENDING SATURDAY! man, but to bless all mankind'. (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and 1930 TUDORS 1930 STANDARD COUPE A&P owns the world's largest coffee roasting plonfVright in New Miscellany, p. 3F)H.) A newspaper York City A&P Coffees are freih-roosted here daily and rushed by writer from girlhood, Mrs. Eddy 1929 SPORT ROADSTER keenly appreciated the potency of 1930 TOWN SEDANS fast motor trucks to A&P Stores. No wonder these famous blend* journalism and its effect upon the 1929 CHEVROLET COACH ore the choice of most coffee drinkersl thinking of the world. We often hear 1928 DODGE SIX SEDAN the term 'power of the press' but to 1929 SPORT COUPE what extent have we analyzed it to 1930 SPORT COUPE EIGHT OXIOCK -wmu*, *. 19c see just what that means—power of 1929 FORDOR SEDAN the press? To what extent have we 1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH seen that what ie, known as human 1929 TUDOR \ RED CIRCLE «•<* AND FUU BOWED «>. 23c consciousness is largely constructed, framed, or built up through what we LINCOLN 4 PASS. SEDAN BOK AR EXQUISITE AROMA AND flAVOR £ 2/C read in the newspaper? We think, whether we realize it or not, largely LINCOLN 7 PASS. SEDAN in terms of the printed page. Indeed it is said that we are a newspaper- FORD AA CANOPY TOP TRUCK 1% TON PAWUSIZED governed people. Much that wo think or talk about through the day find3 FORD A CANOPY TOP DELIVERY Vi TON FRESH BUTTER . -27c its origin or first expression in the newspaper. Consider for « momuiit! GRAHAM BROS. iy2 TON RACK TRUCK eORDEN'S, IION, VAN CAMP'S and GOLD CROSS Every morning here in this city u thousands of you get u|> and stream G. M. C. 1 Vi TON MILK TRUCK EVAPORATED MILK out into tha streets and buy a news- 3 r23c paper. An then what? Each one com- FORDSON TRACTOR RUBBER TIRED WHEELS LIKE NEW. WHITEHOUSE BRAND mences to fill his consciousness with thoughts of eiiiiif, disaster, ueandal, EVAPORATED MILK . accident, disease, und death—not S«e our open air display at the Old Leiugh Valley Freight House very good mental food with which to on New Brunswick avenue. WITH PORK AND IOMATO SAUCE begin the work of a day. Not long ago a professor in Hradfurd College, England, mude the (statement that You take no chance here, you can bring back any car purchased QUAKER MAID BEANS 4 =t 23c five-sixths of the thinking done by the civilised world waa furnished it within one week after date of purchase—exchange it for another and UNEtDA BAKERS KUIFtR OK SUCED OS HALVES by the newspapers. Ib. Igst receive full credit for the amount paid. Cheese Wafers tin 29c Del Monte Peaches 16c "Now ,Mrs. Eddy, great woman 1 that she was, looking below the sur- f ANCY N. Y STATE KIRKMAN'S Oft face of things, otiw the tremendous No 2 eol 1 power of the printed page, the com- Apple Sauce 25c Octagon Soap 5 * 25c munication of ideas to human con- sciousness through that medium. She recognized, too. the part that the press) play* in all this, and conceived • QUALITY MEATS AT A*P MARKETS the Idea at • newspaper reflecting the spirit of truth, of honesty, integ- iTnti ROUND ROAST or TOP SIRLOIN . *,1!7c rity, and righteouaneuii in businens affairs, in government, in the home, FAYETTE USED CAR MART in education, in art, in every depart- Prime Ribs of Beef »"£. *• 29c Rib Lamb Chops UHM . ftx33c ment of life, in fact. The 'Monitor' today U acknowledged by many of 260 to 282 New Brunswick Ave. Small Frtih Hams . . *23c Stewing tambjfim*. 3 fcs.25c the great men of the time to be the criterion for alt newspaper*. It is a Plate & Navel Beef FreshPorfcShouldert'Sr sV way-»hower in journalura. Its practi- Between Elm and Prospect Stt;. COtNCO *• /C 15c cal influence upon human affairs can- not be estimated, «nd only love for Stewing Veal J3wx. 2*.25c . Fancy Smoked Butts . 29c m*nti» till, Watm NnnMtit Union.) Ghosts I purged by Pride o( all but the Inde- pendents In 1(M8. Til* athlca of rMtronomr ara aa mark«il M thoxa of aociaty, and tha arrangamtnt of a bill of far. calU for aa much flntna* a* do tha func- tion, of a chaparon.—Elwanr.r. SERVICE HINTS THAT ARE PERTINENT AT, LOW , Chevrolet One may clean coat collars, veWet hats, and varlons things by using corn- meal moistened well with has struck a popular new note gaaollne After cleaning me a fresh mi it ore to rub In well. Shake and COST hang In the air. In motor-car styling Gloves may be cleaned, TotAL Finn if make* a difference when yen bring > on the hands by washing you Ford to at tor service. Well spot any trouble them In flour moistened M wa well with gasoline. |a a JtftY «nd **•>!r. Six Is such a thoroughly sions, Tht poorest purse may provide aslra al Ima roil.) ^7«n find It extremely fine-looking automobile a few bay leavea and a head of gar- plsatlng. Look at It from that It haa become a very lic, both of which should be used with th* fte** and you are popular choice with every great discretion. A bit of garlic may by the modlah Good Yerformance type of buyer. You find It make or mar a dish. Too much bay i of deep radiator, not only the smart family leaf la not pleasant Paprika, celery large haadlampa and salt, onion salt, Worcestershire, tabas- car, but the smart penonal aMhad tfe bar—all gleun- co, catsups and cMH sauces are all car as well—a worthy coma at how Cost Inglnrkh chromium plate. to be fonnd on the seasoning thetf. panlon to the expensive VWw*4 from the aide, the Favorite herbs, suah as sage, summer Tod SAYS when yon buy the Ford and you save evrry m'le automobile* of the two* savory, thyme, chervil, parsley are long haad, lownprnng body yen drive. During the life of the car the laving on the cost of and three-car household* among the most commonly used and Operation and Dp-keep will amount to considerably more than liked. When once stocked with these the laving on the firstcut . seasonings and condiments they will Don't keep paying for repairt on yonr old car when you last for years, and at little expense can buy a new Ford «t, inch a low price. We'll (ive yon a NEW CHEVROLET SIX the shelf may be kept well equipped! good trade-in allowance and deliver the Ford for a until down Tkm Grmmt AmMrUuM Vmlwe payment During the bnsy days of modern housecleanlng, though we do not stir 9|»rt Hmdatei (with mmbk aaat), MM| op the entire household during the i C«M ti»»l Co**, IStfi Studm! Flra-Wlnfew Coup.. SStSi Sport Coup, (with process, It Is bept to look ahead so .. . _, r Coop., *S9Si CoonttlbU Cbriolrt, StlJ, Sf™UH S«Un, Ku, Spcdd Sedan, that one rnry be free to spend less faMIWllall LaadaBdam rhMtonrbM , 1*30. Spatial ^ulpmant arira. CfaanolaMt t track icl >•«>•. |SU to tSH. time tn baking and cooking. Lav low DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. ECONOMY GARAGE Made Sawing Machine Succctt The earliest step in the perfection CARTERET, N. J. of the sewing machine was taken by Maple and Fayette Streets. Perth Amboy 30 Roosevelt Ave. Tel. Carteret 8-0675 Ellas Howe, who conceived the idea «JO MUM IM CHEVKOIXT STX-CYUNTJOl TllOCKS, |3U TO tMnfliBmtii)Miimflfl

Remember Your Mother ALL OkD-FASHIONED PLANTS with MOTHERS LOVE MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS HELIOTROPE, BEGONIAS, C1NERERAS BAUMANN'S CALCEOLARIA VERY ATTRACTIVE POTS FLOWERS OF OLD FASHIONED PLANTS

Baskets of Blooming Plants OUR OWN JAPANESE ROCK GARDENS ARTISTI- CALLY ARRANGED IN IMPORTED BOWLS THAT DO $3.50 and up WELL IN ANY HOME, $2.50 UPWARD I 3 Your mother loves these plants. OUR OWN FRESH CUT FLOWERS AS FOLLOWS:

. they can be planted out in her ROSES SWEET PEAS SNAPDRAGONS STOCKS

garden afterwards. LARKSPUR IN ALL SHADES ANEMONES

LACE FLOWERS GLADIOLAS, ETC Hydrangeas $150 - $2.00 • $3.00 - $4 00 "Unusual Floral Decorations For Please Order Early All Occasions" JOHN C. BALM ANN- fLCKI/T ises St. George and Hazelwood Avenues. - Railway, N. J. Tek way 7-0711, 7-071£ Established 1871 - Free Delivery

1 i it t t -i Uttu ^.ii Court Hold* rial* Lived, E»rty UM of Clv*r«»« Cfmy't (WM of TtMty recwdi ROUGH STRAWS AND VELVET RIBBON Thero KiH'inn to he nn official Infor- Aftpr five months of parleyln* at The Omenil VHn StPiihpn oommcm- nroflriPHiitlnic—knrtwn g| orntlvo ntflmp was Issued to pommPnio- but It Never Breathed n.ntlmi nbout Hie Introduction of rlg- Ohpnt nnd » convention hnd h«»n wrlf- trnincrlptlnn—ennnot b« plated on IS FORMULA FOR SMART MILLINERY i(> rnto the two hundredth nnnlvprmiry of Lincoln. Nph.—Rernnm her hnby's nrettp HmolUni! tiitn U ''n't Pit RlHtM. fpn llonry Clay snlil of It that "It In homo phnnnnrnplvH. Although thai* ll>p Wrth of fjpnornl Huron Von RIPU- heart bent. aHhrnijrh thp child novrr ft n|>|inrfiilly R|ir<'ncl to the Kult^d n d -d hnd treaty, ami I don't hnow npppnr to ho slmllnr, they are nuute r hon nml In roroKnlllun nf his oxcpp- breathed Mm. Pnnllnc Rtnertr, of this Slnlcs frmn Kifolnmi In 1Mfl. i. KnK whethor I will sign II or not," but fnr rnrfln piirpnwfl only, ftnd th«J dlf- tlonnl wrvlfc ri'nrlcnvl HIP colonial city, will reoelve nil her hnnhnnd'n Innil van Introduced I" cljrnreltf nmok- nlons; with the other American com f rmm ttip Rtnntinrri phonograph rauns (UirliiK llw Itcvnliilloiinry war pr estate, $20,000. In dnmnKi-i Agftlnct * Inc during the frinwiui wnr by Hn»- nilsslnnprn he did put his Rlgnature rprord. construction firm I \ wlin*(> employ he sliii) trimi'^ to thp dornmpnt on Drrpmtwr 24, 1814, by (JrlllliiEr nnd nri'iinlzlni: thp nrniy^ WM killed. vl> e m».7 Treasurer on Institutional T»lt Unilsr- I.EVINE AND UriHAN 7Bml"th7 n7arl7rly «.."!!• »' "". ' \™ payment, and |l,nt9.«» halino* In th« Court A conrt held thai, since the huby's CKRTI11RO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Atlerolnntx IVn.Inn and lUtlremsnt IMlll. heart best 20 mlnntp. It I1TP<1 nnd In- mn Nrvrnth AT*., Nnt York to Issue an AIMTAL nivrsioN llohart BM|., I'erih Amhoy, N, .1. thp County emergency Note t« pr>, Kin fnr the payment Cash has been fully comTJI»nt«4 Upon utl- herited half the estate of Its father. NATHANIRI. I.EV1NE 130 quarterly audit!, CI'A. (N. V. A N.V-/ <7t»4 of 14.N0O no tnr the 1 ,lcr the Current revision. This half reverted to the mother when and »4,S13.oO for th 1(129 nudtt of the Thn bnlnmce on deposit at Dse*mb«r |1, NATHAN MPMAN/ Chlrksrlnit C78SB n (otal »9.11S.0O. As the heartbeats eenswl. CTA (N. T. * N. J.) I>rth Arnbo^ I19T Treasurer's office. The IP jo In the Capita) Dvlslon, amounted to there ivns t2.»do.OO In the budget, the •lir- 124 414 49 A state law provide* that a widow Itrl. Municipal Apooiinlant (N. J.) rerlh Araboy, N. J. April i, ltll. forence nmountlnK to JB.8H00 !« reflected rieferrrrl charges to futurt tllitlon total Who has not been the mother of a In the aforementioned auditing note. Board of Chonnn Frssholdors, The hookp nhnw ti lfnlftnc-e flue n* ol Jan- |n,i9«,40O oo and are elaborate* upon mart living child Is entitled to only half County of Middlesex fully on Exhibit M. N«w Brunswick, N J, uary 1, 19S0, from the Ex-.therlff. of 19.- Improvements tn Progren t«Ut |H),TI1- her husband's estate, so the man's Honorable Ofinllemen: 422.20, which Is etlll nutstao.llng, because n This Is the amount actually palfl out on 1 of th» litigation, now going on relative to parents sought the other half. We Imv* complete thn 193O annual audit of ths accounts and records In the offices this matter. imprnvements which have not been complst- ot the following Cnlinty officials: On the liability side nf the Jlalance edi or fully financed If you will refir to Arthur J, Hsmley, Treasurer Sheet, please note accounts pnyable current Exhibits o to T you will h*re a. eomplsti Chariot jormftn, Surrogate In the amnunt of |1O6,144,11. After the var- picture of the matter. Shoes Too Small, So Gao^go Cathers, County Clerk ious vouchers are presented, and properly Rurnlna R4>Tenne year UN U »i0tllw

OF GRAND PIANO PIAMO^r UHWCHT PUMO

WHIN you telephone that it will reach its long distance*, pow- destination atyoustndit. erful, unseen, forces In New Jersey, at take your voice cur- many strategic points^ rent*, weakened with "repeaters" amplify travel and restore them your voice currents again and again. when you talk afar—one THIRD PRIZE FIFTH These forces are tele- of many modern devel- phone repeaterSjContain- opments which enable Diamond Ring PRIZE ing amplifying tubes like you to talk over great dis- those in your radio set. tances quickly, naturally Chest of They multiply your voice and for little cost. VMI CM Silver 10 or 20 times at stated C4ll fiO milt, for 45c, or intervals alongthe route,so •crou tic continent lor 19,00,

• a FOURTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE Wrist Watch Chimes Clock Contest Open to Everybody Rule* Governing the Awarding of Prizei The first prize will be awarded for tin' beat solution of NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the above problem, taking into consideration correctness, A NEW JIMiy INSTITUTION SACKID IV NATIONAL HIOUICII Don't miss this opportunity to win, absolutely neatness and uniqueness. Solution can be made out on * free, one of these prizes. Test your skill, send in the newspaper or separate paper, or in any unique form contestant desires. The second, third, fuutth and other your solution, and you may find yourself among prizes to be awarded according to thuir respective merits. the winners. There is no cost for entering. Fol- In the event of ties, prizes alike and of the same value will be awarded to each of the tying cunleslantB compet- low the directions and send in your answer ing for the prizes 'designated jn the advertisement. Solu- ,TODAY. EUCTOK RAOtOl tions will be accepted up to and including 3 P. M., Tues- day, May 19th, 1931, Said solutions to this problem may either be mailed or delivered in person to our store, 31* STORE YOUR FURS State street, Perth Ainboy, before the closing date, 3 P, Solve the "21" Problem M. Tuesday, May lUth, ly:tl. Prizes will be awarded at 6 P. M., at our store, 317 State street, Perth Araboy, and WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE the successful contestants will be notified. It is not neces- The One and Only Cold Storage sary to be present at our store at the time. FoliW the Maty Directions Given Below Remember this contest closes promptly at 3 P. M. Tues- Vault in New Brunswick day, May 19th, and no solutions received after that hour Place the figure "7" in the center square, then place will be accepted. figures in each of the other squares so as to total 21 hori- Useful souvenirs will be presented to every contestant zontally, perpendicularly and diagonally, using numbers sending in their solutions to this problem. from 1 to 12. Do not use the same number twee. Suc- cessful contestants will be notified by mail. No employee WOODROW WILSON HOTEL of this firm may enter the contest. Nome Protect them against Mulhn, Fire, Theft, depreciation. Only One Answer from a family 7 Address.. Summer is the time your furs need proper care. Fill in and Mail Problem with Name Fall is the time you will want tjiem. and Address City Now is the time to arrange to (tore them. CONTEST CLOSES MAY 19TH Your garments will be *j*fe iu Cold Storage in our fur vault*, scientifically equipped fur handling and pro- tecting valuable fur garments. Fully insured.. Have them remodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in charge. Phone 6000 or a postal will bring our oar without delay Woodrow Wilson Fur Storage Vault 317 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. U. S. Forest Products CHAMP HOAXER OF SCARED? Still 3t»rt Twenty Inmndescent lamps are sold "It's easier," suld Und* Kb«o, "to Funds for Tests Cut ENGLAND WILL WED In the United Stntm e-rery second, »nd forget ,a friend dan an enemy, D* MndliHin, Win.—Tho total to li« H|H*III yet we cnntlnne to hear, now and then, friend will h« fnrhenrin1 when fvt SUNDAY - MAY 10TH IIIH fiscal ypnr hy mnrurfnrtnrprs for about the ftmernl nf somebody who torn* ynh back on him, hut d« mtay ipwlnl experiments nt th« United Afraid to Tell Anybody the hunted for a gnu leak with • lighted will welcome d* chance to glT« tot • fnrpdt prortiiptu Inhorntory here Candle. Mlfc." Washington Star. 2 BIG FjftURES-2 cstlmnted hy tho director* to ho Date or Place. nhout one hulf of the average amount 1 AND WHAT A SHOW previous yenra. Th« sum expected London.—The world's champion from prlvnte firms for experimenting hnnter Is getting married, but he Is for the fiscal year ending tell Ing nohody the date nor place. He's July. 1681, In between tlB.OOO and 120.- afraid. William Powell KXI, while the last yenrly totall were Hit name Is William Horace De between $40,000 and $150,000, according Vere Oole, and h* has a record of 9R to the statement. Bach mnnuf&ctner practical ioke* with which he has Beef & Lamb In chnrgnt between 50 and 100 per cent amused Bngiand and the continent for of the experlmentlnn expenses of his yeara The bride Is Miss Mnvls IAN OF THE WORLD' project. Product* on which special Wright, twenty-two. Cole Is forty- I'lperlrpentg are conducted Include all eight. He says he Is going to pnll five A srliomrr, n Itetrnypr .... nnd a T.nver! kinds and grades of lumber, paper and more homes after His mnrlraite and A "Mnn nf 1hc World" in n whirl nf world- twine. retire with an even hundred. BEST MEAT WIRO women. Hetxnyinff hearts only to bare Cole's most famous joke was per- his own soul. petrnted on the puhllc and the unsus- pecting police In Plcadllly circus. lie SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE and some of his friends appeared there FRESH KILLED one night dressed a* workmen, roped ENTIRELY IN TECHNICOLOR off large areas of the street, hung up red lanterns, and while traffic scrnm- EVERY DAY hled and unseramhled around them Filmed with new T«fchnicolor chopped wide holes In the pnvement. perfection with ' "Stop Thief." After they had demolished most of If Richard Rnrthelmess and Fay LILALEE tendon's busiest crossing they with Wray look a little scared to you in drew.i without so much ns a question the above picture, blame it on Dick's LOWEST PRICES Sidney BUckmer, latest role He is cast as a racke- from the officers, who rerouted traffic teering reporter in "The Finger Fred Kohler and around the desolation. Ashamed m\i- Points, coming to the R. K. 0. Rah- Raymond Hatton nlclpnl officials never took the mat- way Theatre Wednesday and Thurs- tor up, day, May 13-14. The boys get wise (luce Cole was walking through to his racket, but Dick always comes CARTERET ABATTOIR CO. MON. - TUE. - May 11-12 WED. - THU. - May 13 -14 Whitehall, the governmental street back with "You dare not kill a re- porter?" Dare they? when he saw his friend, Commander ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET Oliver I,ockcr-Lamuson, ahead of him CARTERET, N. J. Cole started In purBult, yelling "Sto| — Please mention this paper to ad- thief I" ns the terrified Lampion fled vertiaerf; it helps you, it helps them, The crowd Joined the chage. Cole'R it helps your Daper. victim was captured and charged with DARTHEL1 stealing a gold watch and chnin. "Hut Commander Locker-IJim 9*6 FINGER PO!H.T

can Sifted Peas Sweet Peas

can Finest Grown. Young, 15c Tender. ' " Spinach 2 25c

UudU carton BUTTER 1b 29c J0Oft c The Finest Butter in America! The Pick of the Netti. Strictly fre.h. Richland Butter "> 27c Creamery Prints of Merit. ASCO Bacon 17c All Brands lb HAWAIIAN SLICED Best Pure Lard 10c Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple med can 19c Pineapple Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise jar 17c Big ASCO Grape Juice pt bot 17c : qt bot 3?c can Welch's Grape Juice .... pt bot 27c ; qt bot 53c All Brands N.B.C. Royal Chocolate Sticks lb 32c CALIF. BARTLETT N.B.C, Social Delights pkg 25c Pears Sweethome Asstd. Chocolates lb box 39c for ASCO Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs 20c 1 Q Sunrise Tomato Ketchup 2 big bots 25c Vote Del Monte Tomato Juice can 10c Baked of the fineit ingredienti—at carefully at the b«it home- made. Our bread it a favorite in many homei.

Large wrapped loaf Try a loaf today BREAD SUPREME Victor Bread 5c Farmdale Evaporated Milk 3 cans 19c Home Needs at Fair Prices ASCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 19c Chipso big pkg 19c ASCO Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 2Oc Octagon Super Suds .- 3 pkgS 25c ASCO Peanut Butter jar 25c ASCO Ext. Strg. Ammonia ... qt bot 19c Quaker Puffed Rice pkg 14c Choice Parlor Brooms each 53c Quaker Puffed Wheat pkg 12c Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 rolls 19c Diplomat Boned Chicken can 45c American Toilet Paper 3 rolls 20c Delicious Beverages •Ruppert or Puritan Cer. Beverages I Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 4 bots 25c I 3 pt bots 26c *ASCO Ginger Ale 2 qt bots 25c | Clicquot Club SEC bot 14c JACOB W. GRAUSAM V * lJlua Bottle Deposit. Quality Produce ' Democratic Candidate For • FRESH GREEN SPINACH ~ 3 lb» 20c TAMCY CALIFORNIA PEAS, -^ 2 lb. 1»« ICEBERG LETTUCE - — "_ Hwwl 10c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - ~~ -- — ------Do«en CRISP STALKS CELERY ... ~~:_ 2 for HARD HEADS CABBAGE , 3 b. FREEHOLDER NEW POTATOES ._-.„_ 5 lb« 18c It is our earnest aim to bring to ASCO Customers everywhere, Highest Quality , •Fds at consistent savings. Our direct cowwctlons with the Bourcw of supply At Primary Election, May 19,1931 mkea thjp poafcible. Pay ua a visit—gat a0fl«»int«4 with our methods at doing busi- oeaa FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1»81 PAGE SIX Honorable Mention--William B«l- ka JoReph Hodnar, Anna Borsuk, SLATS; DIARY William Bowler, Kli7.nbet.r1 Chahina, Mother's Day Willinm Graeme, Mirhael Hnmnlak, BY ROSS FARQUHAR D Ynlan.ln Paul, Catherine Snrcliak, Friday- well pn Iryed to get Harl CARTERET PRESS Rnnlyn Schwartz, Winifred Shaw, Ekfls to'wirk in the; yd. thin ». nyto a Dorothy Stockman, Sci)ihie Turnow- Siibncription, $1.50 IVr Year £ •-•»: rli'nn it. up and nlty EliznVth Tnth, Mirhnel Toth, Published Every Friday Hy Ernest WhitUil, Kthol Ivanituki, Mary ert. but Harts Pnlinen, Bessie Skimmonn, Helen | wife sod he CUd- ( . M. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CA^TERF-T^ J. ; . herepanyi, Felicia Tarnoska, Eu- i dcnl cum Telephone (laHi-rct 8-1(100 gene Ginrla, AnnB Mflskarinec, Anna; fm n nipple/days C H RYRNE Editor Bid Owiiet1 HuliukA, Catherine. Kuraba, Sophie, hecuz he h.a d Musyka, Irene Nudge, Julia Wadiak, | painted the gar- .1. J. RAFFERTY . BUnjh*" Majager John Nascak, Michael Puha, Charles • 3 m Bdft<)r age nnd was busy MKVEIl HOSENBLUM P° RAkovich, Arthur Brockup, I aiil , now letting the Entered u second claw matter June 6, 1924, at CwteMt.. N. J-, Hresko, Russell King, Francis Komii-1 paint get dry. Post Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879. nicky, Edward Yo7.ak, Nicholas R«-; Witch re-prt- k(ivich, Anna Suto, Elizabeth Tolin, senoe the flloiefy Beatrice Viveiros, Florence WoiU- of ninny out of man, Theresa Wizna, Helen Brhko- \.k. Foreign Advertising Representatives witz, Elizabeth Danes, Mary Febinn. | Nrw Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc. Jennie Hamorfik, Majy Banku. sate rday — lelen Hayduk, Irene Karnay, Mary well pa got his Kislek, Hilda Lucks, Edna Mnntie, short story back Lovey Melnick, Victoria Nelson, Bea- fin m a nuther CANVAS TOPS trice O'Oonnell, Louise Paul, Helen muggazine today Merchants have been having their troubles durinfir the past Pleisner, Regina Sksllango, Helen for the 7th time, Toth, Sophie Kolnryk, Rose Woynnr he nays he cant winter. Business has not been very good; collections have been wsky, John Fedock, Lillian Stutzke, understand why- slow. The 'merchants say the trouble is that the people who John Housler, Christina Borsuk, they keep sending it back to him. I Elizabeth Demeter, Violet Harrell, tlrnk I no what is the reeson but I ordinarily spend, have no money. Ethel Hodroski, Helen Keppler, Ethel hnte to tell him what I think it is but But after a few weeks more of these warmer days the Schmelzer, Dorothy Valko, Anna I am sattisfyod they dont none of Zeleznik, Royal Rockman, Werner them want the story. Not instrutting people will demonstrate to the merchants that they have and etc.

money to spend and are perfectly willing to spend it on foolish we nt to Albert Sidun, Irene Yakimoff, Rose , . ,- . . m.f-Vnin-Jrf T things Because the nice weather brings the usual summer car- Barch, Stella Skocypec Margaret ^^^e_8.r.^?i2Ki.1. that is sumthing about lerning when nivals. After a while "Liebig's Field" will be full of canvas Truhan, Edna Donovan, Jenny Sul, Doris Spewak, Helen Erdelyi and it is a going to rain or snow or get tops. There will be "amusement"/devices galore. The wheels Mary Holowasko. I hot and etc. I think Ant Emmy was I rite when she sed that Was all fool- will predominate and there will f>e plenty of money spent on ishness becuz you can find opt about them with no returns to the spenders. Then the merchants will Miss Reidel Honored that evry evning by reading the- noose paper. Also by just wateing find collections very poor, indeed. It will take several weeks At Birthday Party and see. for a good many of the customers to catch up with their losses Munday—ma wanted to go to the Miss Ruth Reidel of 77 Atlantic show tonite but pa rifused flat, he on the wheels. By the time they do catch up another carnival street, was the guest of honor at a sed tacks paying time was a come- is likely to come along and the performance will be repeated. party given in her home Tuesday in in(f and he had to begin to think celebration of her birthday annivers- about his saveing sum money and ma There was an ordinance passed some years ago against ary. Miss Reidel received many beau- sed. Well cant you think about it In carnivals; it did not mean anything. The organizations that tiful gifts. There was dancing and the show as well as here at home. COUNTRY PRINTER PROTESTS music throughout the evening and a Teusday—well Mrs Tressel called bring the carnivals to town are generally influential enbugh to dinner was served at midnight. The The Tulia, Texas, Herald of April 9, took exception to a HONOR ROLL Up and sed she wood drop in onto us have an exception made in their several cases. The hope Of the decorations were in pink and white. for the evening and ma was wander- legislative measure proposed in that state to permit the state Continued from page one Those present were: Jack King, ing "what we wood tawk about, but merchants does not lie in that direction. Carrie Reidel, Edward Walsh, Gerald prison printing plant to file bids for state printing contracts, Michael Virag, Anna Pulasty, Anna diBdent need to wirry none about The field does not belong to Liebig anymore, although it Wargo, Ina Baird, $thel Varga, Boehner, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Rei- that becuz Mm. Tressel had had a thereby permitting a taxcreated and tax-maintained institu- Eleanor Clark, Mary Wawrzyskj del, Fred Reidel, Miss Ida Yee, Mr.operashun resently. goes by that name. The new owner offered to sell it to the bor- and Mrs. William Reidel and son tion to compete with taxpayers. It said this would be a "dan- Florence Frankowski, Norma Camp- Wensday—well pa made me get ough some time ago for a fraction of what it is worth. The bor- bell, Lillian Jackulik, Edward Lysek William, Jr., School Commissioner busy and spred fertiliser on the yd gerous law." Elizabeth Jacob, Leroy Walker and Mrs. Frank Haury and daugh- tonite so the grass wood frrow bet- ough did not act. It might be a good plan for the merchants ters, Ruth and Dorothy; Mr. and "Private enterprises possibly would not have invested Mary Kelmenson, Henry TarneckK ter and he woodent let me wear no themselves to band together and purchase the property and Helen Lakatos, Pauline Zubuck, Za- Mrs. lLouis Moore and children, all gloves, well I am sure of 1 thing- millions and millions of dollars in Texas printing industries na Mott, Ruth Taylor, Helen Stark, of Carteret. enny how. I dont think they will ever donate it to the borough with a proviso that it might be used Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reidel, .Eliza- had they any reason to expect that the state would use taxLenke Sisko, Anna Suhar, Marie Se- have to scold me for biteing my, fin- for any kind of recreation for the public except traveling carni- besta, Amelia Vernachio, Antoinette beth and Helen Beaty and James ger nails no more. dollars to establish competitive printing plants, manned by Schultz, Mary Zaglewska, Helen Sa- Morris, of Elizabeth, and John Way, Thursday—well ole Mr Glunt dyed vals. The investment would pay the merchants big in actual of Rahway. men who would receive little or nothing for their services. bo, Madeline Basilici, Alice Lewer, today and the docters never new cash and in local prestige. Stella Jupczynski, Gloria Hopp, Mary what was the matter of him for 2 Private enterprises must pay printers and pressmen rather Kovacs. Elizabeth Fazekas, Elizabeth Some years ago a very large tract of land in Rahway that St. Joseph's Baseball Team yrs. Ant Emmy says she is of the B high wages for their services and the private concerns could Lusky, Blanche Ferris, Irene Milyo, | pinion that he was the vicktim of a had been a public playground for years was about to be sold in Steven Koncz, Mary Suhar, John Pe- Will Meet Sheridan A. C. fatal sickness probly. not hope to compete with the prison plants, as any fair-minded troci, Florence Tokarski, Stanley building lots. The administration in Rahway at that time was person can see." Skripozski, Eve Weiss, James Red- The St. Joseph's baseball team will not very far-sighted. They (the members of the governing ford, John Stark, Andrew Petrick, play its third home game of the sea- Street Fight Cause* There is as much logic and justice in a bill which would body) did not know what the expression "building for the fu- Joseph Varga, John Farago, Robert son Sunday Sunday afternoon, meet- Arrest Of Two Men permit convict labor to use a state-owned plant to compete Ward, Steven Varga, Mary Celuch, ing the Sheridan jA.. C. of South Am- Carrie Browner, Helen Dombrowski, ture" meant. But one citizen of Rahway did know what it boy at the high School field. Frank Recjisky, aged 39 years, of with private printers, as there is in the law which now permits Mary Kopiel, Helen Sosnowski, Mary In tackling South Amboy, St. Jos- meant. He saw that a great source of pleasure and recreation Leschek, Helen Sinowitz and Theresa 51 Mercer street, and Michael Ko- the Federal Government to print return addresses on envel- eph's will try for its third straight benney, 33, of 63 Union street, were was about to be taken from the people. So he purchased the Spolowitz. victory, as it has already won its first opes and sell them at prices which small printers throughout locked up Saturday night by Patrol- property and announced that he would hold it until such time two games. Whether or not the man Thomas Donoghue for fighting, the nation cannot hope to meet. WASHINGTON SCHOOL team will win depends to a large de- in the public street. The arrest was as the public w^s able to buy it by public subscription. gree upon the right arm of Kid Ku- ^ In either case government-property, supported by all the Honorable Mention—George An- made shortly before midnight. De- A committee was formed and the work of raising funds [rejeisk, Pauline Shevchik, Margaret beck who pitched the Saints to vic- tails of the cause of the trouble were taxpayers, is used in a competitive manner to injure a partic- tory in the first ggarrte of the season. was started. The committee did not seek large donations from Sdun, Helen Sobel, Agnes Szymbor lacking and the men would not talk. ular branch of business which is itself taxed to establish or ki, Agnes Bierak, Rita Hallinan, Ed Besides Kubeck, the Saints will Bail for a hearing Monday night was- a few wealthy citizens; it sought pennies from the school chil- na Meklune, Lillian Barashke, Lor- hav„ e. Fre. „d Schei, . n behin,, d th-,e ,bat _ -, Le, ofixed at $100 each. maintain tax-free competition with which it cannot compete. raine Taylor, Matilda Pollack Ber-' Hart at first Anachker or Ed Cough- Reejisky furnished his . own bail dren; it aimed to have the property purchased,in such a way tha Bowler, Violet Van Pelt, Paulino !'n "' scconil> 1'-mi1 MmiraMudrakk aat t shortsYuwi- , in cash. Alexander Gural, a Chrome Regardless of all finespun socialistic and political theories, ! r Donovan that it would be everybody's property. Hundreds of little so- Sobel, Charles Breshke, Anna Wai- f / » merchant furnished bail for Koben- this doctrine is contrary to thf fundamentals of our govern- o, Sylvia Steinberg, Selma Brown, • the old rellable< right field, J. O'- cial events were held and the proceeds added to the fund. Chil- Donnell in center field and Richey ney. ment and should not be tolerated in a free country. Fisher, Dorothy Swenson, , The case was postponed on Mon- Mary Butkocy, Helen Krzos, Marie Donovan chasing fly balls in right ren saved their pennies and contributed to the common cause. field. day night and again last night. The Wilusz, Francis D'Zurilla, Pirose men may be arraigned next week. In The fund grew and after a while and mudi hard work Molnar, Lydia Wohlsehlager, Evelyn A large crowd is expected and the the meantime the bail is continued. there was enough in the treasury to buy the plot. It was turned LIKE THE DRUG HABIT ilko, Jennie Sitarz, Veronica Baz6r-!ba" m Balcliar. I t ^ .,. , k I-UDorothe n ^K Ci,.i,. a Stutz- i A vehicle on a side street up- uf the world. :. i, Ag-1 pioachea u main artery. The driver "No, you can't make agreeiuvutu. ke, Irene Dukus, Lydia Uerg maj]| . "To show what we think of adver- Each year such violations mean death to 30,000 people, to say nes Tenipauy, Helen Falkow»ki, Rita: seeing a sign, which he feelt hu, ..„ That would interest Napoleon, who You must compete with each other, tising and sulea promotion we started nothing of a vast sum in property damage. no matter how disastrously, no ma Brandon, Isabel Weinstein, Anna | authority, disregards it, and enters in li)27 with a combined expenditure sat patiently at the edge of the Chan- Halowatchku, Margaret Brechka, the intersection, hardly Blackening Last year, according to the Travelers Insurance Com- nel, wondering how be could get to Uir to what extent you waste or ex- of »2,OOQ,080. The next year we rais- haust the nation's resources. Margaret Dobrek, Gertrude Karnai, his speed. Another motorist ap- ed this a million dollars; then anoth- pany, the largest single cause of accident waa failure to give England. Pearl Chodosh, Hclmi Ciavaletz, (Jer- proaching the intersection on the er million and a half dollars In 1980 It there had been airplanes ia Na- "YQU can't make any agreement U trude Kollarik, Cumilla Euot, Mary main artery, and knowing that there right-of-way—which accounted for 31 per cent, of all -"mishaps it was 18,000,000, and thiB year we poleon's day he wouldn't have sat prevent producing ten times as muc Hamulak, Anna Kunak, Beatrice •« a 'Stop' sign on the side street added another $500,000, a total dur- and 15 per cent, of all deaths. Foolhardiness, coupled with wondering, He would have gone to M the people cau bay. You must con- Fisher, Irene lludak, Lorraine Mis-1 feels that he has the right-of-wav ing thut period of $22,000,000' for England. tinue forever tu run your Industries dom, Annu. llilu, Julia Sobel, Anna! and drives ahead. this activity. discourtesy, is strewing death along the highways. The on a haphazard, wastefully competi- Haskulineiz He would 'have done tor France, lrma Kady, Elizabeth i Under these conditions, two cars "This year we are stressing news- driver who cuts in and oftt of traffic—who drives -on the wrong tive basis." Bodnar, ltose 'Ture" --•b' t-ki, Irene Kut-|froni opposite streets, enter an in- early lu the last century, what mud- ay, Mary Muliiur, paper advertising more than ever, That nonseuyu should stop. Douglas King, j tersection simultaneously, both trav- for the newspaper roaches the pros- side of the road—who drives at an excessive speed—is a men- •ru Franco hag done, building tha Chaiiotti ar, Jennie Paylik, So-|eling,at a fairly high rate of speed. biggest fighting air fleet in the world. pects with a personal, positive and ace to the life and property of all who use the public roads. C. J, Starkey, luwyer, uf Hollywood, U, Irene Peiicutty, The result is that there is a, ureat lary Suliay, Kllu'l MedveU, Mu'rie local message. It ties up with the na- and accustomed to big figures, says likelihood that the community will tional advertising; it aids in intro- Traffic lawB should be improved and modernized to the The French Government, to pro- Popiel, Judeph Kzigeti, Mary Oiulrej- Queen Isabella got a poor return wheu record another automobile accident. ducing the salesman; it pre-sells the mote iU parl mutual system or race cak, Maiy 1'avIiiieU, Mary I'lokop, If there wag no 'Stop' sign at this greatest possible degree. But after that is done, the reat is •h« Invested f«,OOu worth of Jewelry product; it establishes confidence in track; betting, arranges to take bets Dorothy Scluiujder, Nagia Sokalsky, intertiection, the motorist on the ar- principally up to the individual driver. He will decide la Columbus's trip tu America. It uh« the local distributor or dealer, and, not only at the, race course but Julia liutkucy and Ruse Hetfner. tery would have used much more thea had Invested fa.OUO at five per ( moreover, it is flexible—its message whether or not our horrible toll in human life increases or'de- where in France. Beta cau be sent caution in approaching the intersec- can be cent, compounded twice a yeur, It by telegraph or mall. You deposit creases. ,.,,,,„, ' woflld amount now to four trillion nve CLEVELAND SCHOOL money in advance, not test than 5,000 hundred billion dollars |«,50U,oou,u(H),. Honor Roll—Annu Barry, Hilde- trance (|2(W), And the amutleat bet DUO), tuid that, says Mr. Htarkoy, 1* garde Wuhlachlager, Aline Lasner, IN A NUTSHELL by wU;e or mall is fifty francs (fi). "eleven and one-halt Uuieu the value Elizabeth l.ukHto«, Joseph Teleposki, All profit goes, to to* Qovemment, Kenneth Stewart, UeoBge Verecruyu- Thirty years a*o the population »f the United fc^ of th« United Status and all IU pos-Be, Gladys SchwurU, Elsie Libia, •leapt purses actually won by the sessions." The figure* are lmprenalve, 81,000,000, and the average person contributed 119 89 in owners of racing hones, Walter Varga, Henry NowakowBki, but anyon* who would sell tha United I/ydi» Araandio, Elizabeth Gombos, taxes to support government. • ,";", now tor luur »»d one-halt tril- Elisabeth KOVHCH. Margaret Manhart, .In 1928, th» last year for which complete official statis- la this country we bet on th# ftona would, rank* • ba4 bargain. Ague. Schw«lt*«r and William Cris- HWM tt l«Wt tea dollar* lor every mar. tics are available, the population wait 120,009,000 and Jh& |Jer W« a»v» our MlUonalres, isvsral of on* lm In rrauce and all tbe profit tiutm, and we shall, la due timo, hav* CAR WASHING capita tax had increased to $105.20. And now senators are to bookmakers, rue* track tout*. our "trUUonairoi" U man persist la NATHAN HALE SCHOOL figuring how to r»iae income tax rates to cover .the $§0,0,000,- ate. their foolish pursuit at man money MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. Similarly, In our liquor nailing, all than they need Honor Roll—Mary Vasalfna, Ruth 000 treasury deficit that followed the lagt congregg. Urn profit goes to bootleggers, rack- White, Evelyn Young, William Ma- Opp. Municipal Bldg., Woodbridg. Here ia the Ua situation in a nukhell.", It shouM, •loom, hijackers and spMtaieUs. koeki, Walter Tylito, Fred John U used to p.-.y a big profit, with ISM tat* nky, George HUGH M. TQMPK1N9, MGR. the public something to think about. i •> r ROM Okwat tod ('A rctttfl?, MAYS, 1981 CARTERET SUBDUES NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH BH-3 SCORE Inaugural Races At Wheeler Softy TOPNOTCHERS CHARLES SZELAG HURLS BRILLIANT Board Saucer Sunday Loop Has Busy Week 1XU AS McCARTHYMEN WIN Five Game* Played — Pump Thirty Leading Drivers To Compete In Thrilling Sprint Race* FOURTH GAME OF SEASON In First Place With Con- —Renewal Of Farmer-Frame Duel Expected—Detroit denser Second and Machine Pilot It Expected To fie "Holy Terror" On Boards— Shop Third. POLL, SZELAG, R1CHEY, EACH GET THREE HTB Twenty-One Rac*| Carded For Woodbndge Track. Tin1 Cnnrrrt High School hnwhall tenm rose to new Five/gamw were played .during heights T\i^dny ftftprnoon by trouncing New Brunswick High More than thirty j the past week and, a half in the v ,^ leadinp; automobile racing driv- at the county s«nt. field by a 6-2 score before n Inrge crowd in- 8 r Foster-Wheeler Softball League. in the countr-y : ,• • honors in the inaugural races at Last Thursday the Lathe workers cluding many rooters from this borough. It was the Blue and Woodbridge BOarft Si>flOK OFF TJ?O|v\ lidn't even threaten once, so thor- as to who would win the game, th* Mcvor and a number of old favorites will be on hand. A twen- ^Z frLlt of all this, the ROOSEVEITTIELO, oughly did h« have the situation in Carteret sluggers, as they are oftea Iv.live mile grind, fifty laps, Will be the feature event department is leading the loop five LONG ISLAND. HE ' hand. called, fell upon L. Llns and drov» him to the showers with a three rum 1111 WAS ALONE.THIRTY In the meantime Carteret was dy- •""eco' jV^^lefT1 d RT,? *"..•—. *^0!ng to rpC^neiaRm^behind'the" THREE HOURS" AMD namiting twp Brunswick pitchers for bombardment in the seventh that „,,,! record for . 100 _ miles, and Ralph Hankinson, operator of the leaders is the Condenser team. The twelve hits, three going for extra won the game. K,;ime, who will be riding a newspectacular bowl. Machine Shop is third and the Lathe TUlRTy MINOTES ...„!," this season, promises a repe- HE LANPEP bases. L. LT 'I:' Thatcher, If 4 rhnnges in the races," he said. "The A B R. Carteret's heavy hitters were Poll, Galvanek, Tf 5 only change will be in the lineup of Deminh, lb 4 0 Sielag and Richey. Between them, Stutzke, c 4 drivers for besides offering the Lanky, 2b 4 1 they collected ttlrie. hits, each getting Poll, Sb Donovan, If 3 1 three. Sielag and Richey clouted Szelag; p B Neder, p 3 0 doubles. Baksa, lb 6 Bellock, 3b 3 1 Aside from a«Wtly error by Mich- Markowitz, cf 6 Bodnar, cf 3 2 its which paved th,e way for both Rfchey, 2b 4 0 Eggert, ss 8 0 New Brunswick run in the sixth, Sze Michits, as 4 0 Nemish, c 3 0 lag received > splendid support. He Meyer, rf 3 0 might have registered a shutout had 40 6 12 it not been for this one costly error. NEW BRUNSWICK 29 'LindbemA After a scoreless first inning, Car- AB R HS MACHINE (4) teret took the.lead'by scoring twice 7,amboky, 3b, ss 4 0 0 1 _ A.B. ^e" LONE EAGLE' in the second. Poll was hit by a pitch- Meneh, lb 0 0 0 Bensulock, rf 2 ed ball and Szelag reached on Zam Lepine, ef 2 0 1 P. Godeski, 3b 3 boky's error,, Baksa,fanned. With Meedham, rf, BB 4 18 F. Edgie, lb 3 one away, Markowitz'lined the ball Jablonsky, If 8 1 1 Irwin, p 3 to Linderman, who muffed it long Armstrong, ef, lb 8 0 0 K. Godeski, ss 3 Carteret Alliance Donovan Gives 6 Hits enough to allow Poll to Rcore from Cpblin, rf 10 0 Damon, 2b 3 second. This was Csrteret's first run. Linderman, 8b 8 0 0 Steele, e 2 A moment later Richey cracked a Bonventre, 2b 4 0 0 Tracy, If 2 Routs Railway Nine As St. Joes Win 13-3single that scored Szelag. Sheska, c ..: 10 1 Skiba, rf 2 There was no further scoring un- Pennlngton, o 10 0 Comes From Behind With Two High Street Team Runs Win- til the fifth when a double by Gal-M. Lins. p 2 0 0 22 Big Six-Run Splashes To ning Streak To Two Straight yanek and a single by Poll brought1 J. Ljns, p 2 0 1 Score by innings; Lathe 010 121—5 Win 13-3 — Smolensk! Hits At Expense Of River.ide '" ^VT point Szelag held 30 2 7 1 Machine 000 310—4 Homer. A. C. New' Brunswick at bay, yielding but Score by innings: lifiir the California pilot "stole the PUMP (8) two hits. Only four men reached first, Carteret 020 010 300—« A.B. R. H. -Imw" week after week. Dnmc Two big innings helped the Car- T. Donovan held 'the Fmrside ^ these, enlyy one went as f ar as Brunswick 000 002 000—2 Humor lias it that Gene Hau.sti-in, Lauter, 3b 3 10 A. C. to six scattered hits Sunday second. As far as third base was con- The summary — Two basq hits: Dziak, c 2 12 teret Polish National Alliance to dev UIMI hails from Detroit, will make it feat Rahway Sunday afternoon on afternoon at the high school field as cerned, Ne* Brunswick "didn t even Galvanek, Szelag, Richel. Three base 1 liit' for Farmer and Frame. It i Wilgus, 2b 3 12 St. Joseph's hit hard to win their know what it looked like, so to speak, hits: M. Lins. Struck out by Szelag, Rogers, ss 8 12 the Copperworks lot by a 18-3 score. •:i:il that Haustein is a "holy tcr- Coming from behind the P. N. A.second game of the season by a With a 3-0 lead going into the six- 6; by J. Lin9, 3; by M. Lins, 1. Bases Rossman, lb 3 0 0 tn and 1.1" on the boards. broke loose in the fourth with a six13-3 score Charley Szelag in spectacular on balls of Szelag, 1; off J. Lins, 1; Balaris, If 3 1 1 The Saints did things in a big way form, it looked like Carteret would off M. Lins, 1. Umpire, Stang, Sout* Hila, rf 3 2 2 run attack that drove Mack from the box. This rally put the locals in thein the first inning manufacturing win with a breeze. But^this wan notRiver. Sufchinsky, cf :.... 3 0 1 lead, 6-3. But to make it look'de- four runs on hits by Thatcher, Ku- Albany, p 3 12 clBive, the Alliance tossers picked beck, R. Donovan, Schein and T. up the trail in the fifth inning and Donovan. They picked up another 26 8 13 staged another six run slaughter, Sacred Hearts Split LATHE (3) run in the second and still another Boys' Club Trounce running the score up to the one-in the fourth, thus giving- themselves A.B. R. H. sided proportions of 12-3. a 6-1 advantage .vith the game more Demish, lb 3 1 2 WWaiterl * ZZysk was on tthe mound than half over. But when the visi- Foresters By 15-11 Two Games Sunday Lasky, 2b 3 0 1 for the Alliance and turned in a tors scored two in the sixth, chop- Donovan, If 3 0 1 good game. He held the visitors ping down St. Joe's advantage to Opening Game In Twilight Win Forfeit, 9-0, Over Wood- Neder, p 8 0 1 1 scoreless in all but, one inning and three runs, the locals got busy and bridge A. C. Then Lose To Ballock, 3b 2 0 allowed but seven hits. I pushed two runs across in the eighth. Marked By Heavy Bodnar, cf 2 0 0 Sam Smolenski led the batting i J. Schein with three hits led the Slugging — Three Homers Hillside Tigers By 14-5. f Ch«rl^~Tun-H.wk, full Eggert, ss 2 0 1- 1 with a perfect day at bat. In three winners at bat. d Cherokee Indi.n who b« in-Nemish, c 2 1 1 chances he poled a homer, double The box score: Poled. The Sacred Hearts split two game* .ded the E«»t looking for Lure!, on Meyer, rf ; 2 1 1 and single. Mike Siekerka and I ST. JOSEPH'S (8) over the week end. After gaining a he auto racing ipeedwuv. Charles Szelag got three hits each.' A.B. R. H. E. A lop-sided score and phenomenal 9-0 forfeit victory over the Wood- CARTERET P. N. A. (13) (Mudrak, 2b B10 0 slugging marked the opening of the bridge A. C. early" Sunday afternooa e topnotch lineup of last year Score by innings: A.B. R. H.E. Hart, lb 4 jj Carteret Twilight League Monday the Hearts came back to Carteret will add many stars of Indian- Lathe 120 00—3 M. Siekerka, cf 4 3 3 0 Thatcher, If 3 ^ night at the high school field. After were trounced by the Hillside Ti- p and Altoona fame." Pump 007 01—8 2 0 Kubeck, 3b 5 MACHINE (7) K. D'Wonkowski, rf 4 1 gers, a strong semi-pro team, by a Twenty-one Sunday races will be Rose, c 2 2 1 0,R. Donovan, cf 5 0 Mayor Hermann had thrown out the "u^' score pf£rankk Plpoll l ithitchedd andd un with the possibility of that many A.B. R. H. 1 rB b th B C ub ed 1 Smolenski, ss 3 2 3 0 J. Schein, ss 5 ? j f\ S, T [ P'?« ^ won the first, while Roman was the •nore being added. Gaul, rf 3 Conrad, 2b 4 0 1 0 F. Schein, c B 0 to drub the Foresters by a 16 to 11 victim , , Cashion, If 3 0 Szelag, 3b 4 2 3 0 R. Foxe, rf 4 0 count in a game halted by darkness i Edgie, 3b , 3 1 0 in the fourth inning. I The He£rta won over Woodbridge 0 Beigert, If 4 1 1 0 T. Donovan, p 3 12 t y forfeit Going into the eightn Jones, lb 3 F. Siekerka, lb 3 1 _ It was,* ,wld and wooly contest j with the8core j 4.2 mat thenii Godleski, p : 3 1 1 0 Frank F«rm«r 2 with, no less than thirteen runs the Hearts t down to 8erious busi. Falcons Score Early Damon, 2b 3 2 39 8 13 scored in the first inning. The For- 1 31 13 16 . RIVERSIDE A. C. (3) neSB and 8COred three run3 to teke Chief Charley Sun Hawk, the only Steele, c 3 RAHWAY (3) | A.B. R. H. E. esters made eight and the Boys thelea d nw were still two run^ Skiba, ss 1 * 1 1 Cl\ib, five. Ana this was only an ^ , ••ill blooded Indian chieftain ever to To Win Opener, 6-2 0 A.B. R. H. E. Gleason, cf, 3b 4 ners on andon oneawa y Bi to tempt the whtms of Lady Fate, will Eggert, cf 2 Marhak, ss 4 0 2 0 Dolan, lb 3 0 example of what was to follow D'Zurilla stepped up to the plate anl Kft his first introduction to Wood 1 0 D. Lee, ss :. 2 0 As a ball.game, it wasn t anything nailed thebal l down the flrst baM Woodhull's Pitching, Kara'f 26 7 14 Walker 3b 3 0 lindgf fans. Chief Sun Hawk has Ruggeri, rf _. 2 0 0 0 Frazer, 3b, p "..,.. 4 0 to write home about but as an orgy ,in Tho um ire called it {air> but PUMP (1) bfi-n driving speedy racing cars for Hitting Feature—George Al-1 Adam, cf x. 3 0 0 0 Kennedy, 2b, cf 4 2 of slugging.it took,hrst prize. The Woodbridge argued it was foul. Witk A.B. R. H. 0 pitching was poor and the Mdrog Woodbridge walkel tin- last 14 years out Sunday's run low« 4 Hit* — Johnny Get* ter, 3b "'2' *i Bremen, c 2 1 1 0 Larson, If 3 the rcsult that 'ill be his fint on a half-mile board Lau 1 0 Gessen, q 4 0 still worse. No less than eight er- off the fie)d andth eu m ire awardelj 0 n ' Madison, lb 3 1 track. Three. ,Driak, 2b .- 2 u Merkle, If 3 1 1 0 Alstrup, rf. 4 0 rors were committed ,by both teams. the to Carteret by a forfeit ,. 'Jakeway, cf , 2 0 . . .0 Getting bacl^tf) that flrst inning. e f 9-0. The saire type sprint programs 0 Mack, p 3' 0 0 0 Ramsden, p, 2b 4 scor o here last year will be con- George WoodhuH's brilliant hurl- Rogers, ss 2 Roll, 2b, p 2 0 10, — The BoysI Club came to bat first and Conling back to Carteret, the 0 3 6 3 blasted' Rose for live runs. With i ing coupled with Johnny Kara's Balaris^lf ZZZZZ. 2 0 32 HeartjJ walked into a hard s ugJ 25 3 7 0 Score by innings: his surp us of runs the noys' Club team in thefo m of the Hillside ' timely hitting enable the Liberty fjila, c 2 0 1 Score by innings: Riversides 100 002 000—8 thought they harf the gome on ice.' erjJ an(j were butchered by Falcons to defeat the Just Social Sufchinsky, rf 1 0 Mike Poll 0 Rahway 000 300 0— 3St. Joseph's ,.... 410 100 02x—8 Well, it was for the moment. gcore Club of Keasbey Sunday afternoon Albany, p 1 Carteret 001 (WO x—13 Summary — Twof base hits: Ku- But after the Foresters came to The box scores: at. the Copperworks field by a 6-2 Summ Two base hits: Mar- beck, T. Donovan. Struck out: By bat and'bombaWdd erght runs across SACRED HEARTS score. It was the Falcon's first vie- 16 Carteret Batters hak, Merkle, Smolenski, Szelag, F. T. Donovan, 10; by Ramsden, 0: bythe plate, it was anybody's ball AB R H tory of the season. And early scor- Score by innings: Siekerka, Zysk. Home run: Smo- Frazer, 4. Bases on balls: Off T. game_ . r,Twelve men came to bat in 1 3—7 l_l : . 1_I la^lw. j' ^mLl M L«4- nnf nltr t*m n Mayorek, If 8 ing helped them win. Machine 0 4 0 lenski. Struck out: By Zysk, 7; bjt Donovan, 1; off Ramsden, 2; off this big inning; We hit safely, two GafVanek, 2b 8 Has Average Of .500 For First 0—1 4 George Woodhull was in mid-sea- pump 10 0 Mack 2. Bases on balls: Off Frazer, 0. Double plays: Frazer walked,iaiuMh. ,,,. others reached F. Poll, p 4 2 Four Gamea — Ben Zuaman son form, holding the visitors to j j 4 03-^722< Zysk, 2-off Mack, 2, Hit by pitched to Dolan. Foxe to Haxt. Hit by first on errors. Leo Harts circuit M. Poll, ss 8 only four hits, all of which were sin- MACHINE (10) ball: By Mack, Rose; by Zysk, pitched ball: By Ramsden, Thatch-: smash was the high • spot of thmRomanivvuiau., 8ULbT ,.J...... 4 Compile* Records. gloe. After the Falcons had piled A.B. R. H. Bremen. Umpire: W. Rose. Time: er; by1 T. Donovan, tee, rally. •••. -.; 11-• ;-•-•> up a 4 run lead in the first inning, Bensulak, cf 2 1 1 D'Zurilla, c With the score 8-5 against them C. Poll, rf 3 Mike Poll is leading the batten George did as he- pleased. And un- p, Godleski, lb 3 2 2 the Boys' Club scored four in the 2 8 | Ciko, cf 2 "n the Carteret High School team der the circumstances the visitors y_ Edgie, 8b 3 second to take the lead, 9-8. The jD with a batting average of .500 formight have left their bate at home irwin, p 3 1 8 Many Entries For Foresters camp, buck in their half the first four games of the season for all the good they did. Only two g, Godleski, ss 2 1 1 with a titfo-hin •'rally and regain the 1 SO 5 12 according to records compiled b; men reached second; for Keaabey. Damon, 2b -.. 3 Copperworks League advantage, 10-9. Bach te»m scored WOODBRIDGE A, C, lien Zusraan, official scorer for tin 1 Tennis Tournament The batting star of the day was gteele, c _ 3 one in the th'lrd.'' It was still any- AB R H tL-um. Out of fourteen chances Poll 1 one's game.; Johnny Kara. The Falcons first Tracy, If 2 0 Anderson, If 1 hit safely seven times. baseman had a perfect day at bat, sfciba, rf 3 StartsNext Tuesday Much Interest Shown In Event However, tht Boys' Club won itMesaros, rf _ 8 Pete Baksa is Becond on the li»collecting three hits in three — bv sctJnhg ftvi'Sn tfiS fourth, while Hausman, 2b 4 10 IB Yard and Office Clash In Open- Sponsored By PRESS — with an average of .464. There i chances. One of his hits was a two . 24 the -Foresters , went' scoreless' , After Yap^ap,, 3b a tie between Stutike and Szela* fo bugger. Sam Smolenski featured in CONDENSER (8) ing Contest — M. A. Koeck- Closing Date June 1. that the game was called. Delaiic,t mey, ss third place, each having a mark of the field. , . . | A.I R. KarnHdndki ~im»\ the Boys1 Club 0 Hunt, lb 128. Rudy Galvanek with .411 The Falcons began in a real busi- Cheslak, If 3 ert Will Toss Out First Ball. Entries are coming in fast for thepitcher , . After a somewhat shakey. Luks, cf 4 "nil Chap Thatcher with .375, areness-like manner by blasting S. pencotty, p 3 Carteret Tennis Tournament to be'Btart, he settled down after the first Bodnar, c 3 >«uith and flfth respectively. I'etercheck for four runs in t^e first palmquist, rf •.. 3 1 Th.e. Unite. d States Metal Refinin_g sponsored by the PRESS" assisted by and hurled good ball. The Foresters 1 Hunt, p 2 Perhaps the most pleasing feature inning. With this rally they sewed w. Galvanek, lb 3 Company Inter-Department Baseballll; Andrew Hila, of Fitch street. Abused Rose And B. M«llan. Rose was -- • • - 0 2 n* shown in the record Is that every League will open its season next ready there are more than ten teams gent to the showers with four run up the game. But to make it look j£arai 3b '. 3 0 member of the varsity with the ex- J, Edgie, 2b week with two games. On Tuesday (entered and before the week is over'attack in the second, secure they crossed twice again in J, Edgie, 2b 3 1 29 4 0 I '•'•|>tion of Riehey and Markawitz, ia the third. Godnestad, cf 8 the Office and Yard will clash at the there will be many more. It is sug- Chappy (Jonrftd and Leo Hart Score by innings; batting over .800. Two are in the The box score; Balerich, ss 2 0 Copperworks field in the inaugural nested that those who intend to parti- were the batting stars, of the day 2 Carteret 000 002 03—5 -"'0 bracket, while the rest show LIBERTY FALCONS (6) Martin, c —• 3 contest. Thursday evening the Tank cjpate fill out the application blank tach collecting three out of three. Woodbridge 310 000 Ox—4 averages well over the .400 mark. A.B. R. THousT _.. e wiliiil —mee ti. IL.tho. if.Mechanica, nL.« »;..,,il ri;De-i , ibeloi w as soon as possibl__._:i_i_ e ami i^ _.mai. :i 'l -iHomi e run.. s wer_e qqloute. i.... A _d ,i u_b.y SulliOniii - HILLSIDE TIGERS Mwsculin, cf 4 1 10 26 8 12 partment. Ht d Slki As a whole the team is batting at 1 to Andrew Hila. The deadline for en- van, Hart and Smolenski. AB R H 1 0 Score by innings: •>» even .300 clip, which is excep- Happy, 2b 8 0 At the opening game Tuesday tries is June 1. Doubles will be play- The box score: Anderson, If 6 0 2 liarna, 3b 3 0 1 0 i e ,. 6 2 8 0—10evening, M. A. Koeckert, assistant ][ matches will take place tionally good. Carteret has out- Mach n edj and u BPY3'CLUBO5) Intrabart, rf 6 2 3 «'ored its opponents almost three to Smolenski, SB 3 2 2 1 Condenser 4 12 1- general manager of the plant here, Ia j the, high school courts. As soon aa „ Shroba, 2b 3 1 0 2 "»<•'• The local boys have scored 49 Woodhull, p —• & 2 0j CONDENSER (IS) is expected to toss out the first ball.! the list is completed, a tentative Thatcher, lf'.i^..-. :... 2 1 ? Hriko, ss 4 2 1 3 H '•uns as compared to 18 ton their op- Yuatak, rf \ 1 0 A.B. R. This is the second year the plant achedule will be drawn up. Miglecz, 3b, c 4 2 1 Rhodes, 3b - 6 2 0 ponents. Kara, lb 3 0 is sponsoring a baseball league Hiid | Much interest is being manifested Smolehaki, SB 4 2 0 8 1 Cheslak, If , 4 8 % Amermen, lb 2 Goyena, If » n judging from the marked entliu»i- jn the event, as It is the first time in Szelag,'2b, Sbu...i :... 4 1 1 The pitching records show Mike 2 0 Godnestad, ss 4 2 2 ,Efl8ton, cf , 4 Bazaral, c ...... 3 0 asm shcjwn by the workers, there is' history that a tennis tournamenl will Beigert, c.cf . 3 2 2 3 '°H with two victories and no de- 1' 0 Galyanek, lb 4 t Carbon, c 6 tl every reason to believe that the cir- be staged in this borough. Conrad, rf, 2o 8 3 Haeleman, p 1 its, while Szelag has one of each. - — Kara. 3b 4 28 6 14 cuit this year will again be a aniaah- The application blank follows; Hart, lbT;J ., 8 2 1 CARTERET HIGH SCHOOL 2 Martin, c 4 Capro, 2b 2 „ BATTING AVERAGES JUST SOCIAL CLUB <2) •Pencotty, J ing success. Last year it will be re- Siekerka, rf;.., 8 \ A.B.E. H.E. J. -Edle, 2b membered the league met with fine (Including P.rth Aubor Gam*) | i • APPUCAT1ON BLANK Karmonosk!, p 8 1 41 14 12 O. A,B. R. H. Avg. Hoodja, c 3 0 'Sharkey.'cf -, 4 success, thanks to the fine co-opera-j SACRED HEARTS tion it received from the plant of- Poll 14 10 .500 A. Kress, ss ; 0 Palmquist, if j» Andrew Hila, 15 15 6 AB R H Haksa .454 P. Petereheck, 8b 3 ficials. FORESTERS (11) Ma/orek, If 4 1 11 0 16 22 48 Fitch street, 14 .428 H. K*eM, cf •••• 3 Games will start at 5:00. And Carteret, N. J. \ A.B. R. Galvanek, 2b 5 0 .428 Lockle, lb f-/• 8 1 MACHINE as was the case last year, the league Elko, 2b 2 1 0 14 0 H. , 1 F. Poll, 8b 4 S^Wlvane*k 4 17 .411 Bombard!, If J- » campaign will be divided into two Enclosed is -, as entrance C >22 M. Poll, 2 0 Bensulak, lb halves, wtih the winner of the re- Casey, ss 8 2 Roman, p .... 1 Thatcher 4 16 .976 Chaplniki, 2b .::.N8 fee for The Carteret Tennis Tooi- Brad ^b Mikl MomUM, rf 0 Kondas, rf spective halves meeting at the end nament. 8 2 D'Zurilla, c 1 .848 0 of the season In •» th»«-game series I .210 L P^heckTp .:... .•'« 0 1 Edgk F j. 8 Baksa, lb .. 0 IrwtO, B to decide the championship won last 1 0 ,181 t -r— -— r™* Nam* Dm^, 8 rf 26 2 4 QottlJd, U year by tKe Tank House workers. Lauter, rf ,8 1 et 0 .143 Damon, 8b Captain 1 0 .-.111 Siote by Inttincsi ' „ —.,--, Lou Kftpucy W Wo appointed WljU-ilii>~.j • 8 ^nski, c Sl to umpto the games. Hi* work has 0 .000 Jurt Socials 010 001 0—2 Steels, e D .000 always proven satisfactory. Eighteen Adress 81 5 7 I XT .... 402 000 x-,fi Tra««y, 11 nmtj are scheduled for the first I Score by innings: Summair—Two base hits: Kara, gldba, rf •••• 1.1 — .cop Half which will come to an end on 26 11 10 2 Hillside WO 105 161-H YuStak. Three base hit; ftnol«n-j 18 8 1 Name ^ .

«.*-««.*»,ttfc IMM 'MMWl,' •y :-,;- FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 PAGE EIGHT News of the World Told in Pictures

King's Abdication Upsets Artist As Air Liner Soared Over Ancient City Tennis Star In Wedding Gown

JERUSALEM—An unusual view as the giant "Graf Zeppelin" soared over the city of Jerusa- lem. The picture was made as the colossus of the air, flying low, passed over the old section of the city. Directly below the airship Is the Mosque of Omar.

Seek to Reduce Noise of Airplanes

BERKLEY, Cal. — Allen Blade, shown in no- tion above, is captain of the WASHINGTON — Miss varsity tennis team of the Gertrude Lamont, daughter University of California. STRATFORD-ON-AVON, England — Miss Diana Craw- of the Secretary of Com- The California team was one ford, above, volunteered to help paint the emblems of the na- merce and Mrs. Robert P. of the teams which an- tions of the world, as part of the celebration In honor of Lamont, the recent bride of nounced Its intention to William Shakespeare. She painted the Spanish emblem, but, Charles E. Saltzman, son of compete with the champion because of the abdication of King Alfonso, she isn't sure that Major General and Un, teams irom Japan. the emblem Is now correct. Charles Me K. Saltzman, WASHINGTON—Experiments now being made by the Aernoautlcs Research Division of the photographed In her wed* Department of Commerce may effect a considerable reduction In the amount of noise made by ding gown. airplane engines. Photo shows Arthur Herbert and Edwin H. White at work on the experiment tal engine, which is equipped with a new type muffler. •—-

Gives Up Royal Claim for Love Where Tourists May "Ring the Bell" Italian Prince Visits Tripoli

PONTILE, Tripoli—Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and his wife, the former Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, are pictured above as they arrived here for the opening of Tripoli's Colonial Pair.

HELENA, Mont.—A large bell has been placed on the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains Exposition Aide Veteran Coach in Glacier National Park, so that summer tourists may ring the bell and let the world known when they reach the. very top.

TOKYO, Japan -Princess Klkuko Asaka, eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Asuka, Is pictured above in the ancient How Japanese Detect Approaching Aircraft court robes she wore when bidding farewell, us a member of the Imperial faintly, to the Emperor and Empress of Japan, on the eve of marrying Naoyusu Nabeshliuu, heir of Marquis Nabe- shima. Woman Expert Tests Steel

WASHINGTON — Captain URBANA, Hl.-An int«- / Adolphot Andrews, above, Wresting clow up of Bob / Zuppke, football eoaob at commanding officer of Uw University of mtat O. 8. 8. Texas, has been WASHINGTON—The women specialist pictured above '1K looks at tha structure uf itteel, of ten magnified over 2,000 times, named as aide to the com- to detect any flaws present In steel used in airplane engines TOKYO, Jijpan- Here Is a section of to* Japaaat* Arafl aircraft defense iptcm for the ftandant of the Chicago and for building purpo«*. Through the highly magnified olty of Tokyo. The photo shows officials mmlnhig * giant atnaaft detector, at lift, and. at Naval District, in oonneotlon "eyes" lh« Is able to detect any defects, right, is shown one of the long-range antMnnft gam. \ wltt the world fair of 1038. PARAltr THEMES ARE OFFERING Talent Rons Riot Fifty Different Sets Are In Swanson Film Used in^'Jhe Secret Six" -IndiMrert" Work Of Cine- ma'. Prix* Players and Pro- Scenes in Powerful Story of Crooked Political duc«rt. Intrigue Opening Tomorrow at the Strand "Indiscreet," Gloria Swanson's ht(.,t United Artists picture, is the Theatre, Set New Record For Lavishness ,, 0,luct of an unusual array of tal- I" names appearing on the pro- Fifty separate and distinct sets. lialph Bellamy, John Miljan, DeWitt !!t thB '; ;tion credit list being sufficient to nftitiK from a replica of a city Jennings and others. Jill aU«S!roi chapter in filmland'* treet, that was changed three times Among the sensational scenes, in- n its entirety, to a penthouse on the volving, in many cases, elaborate in- VV|n° addition to the star, there is oof of a great office building, were ventions for recording and filming, lifted in the fllminir of "The Secret are the blowing apart of a player- tll combination of De Sylva, Brown ' I Henderson, producers o! the Six," Mpfro-Goldwyn-iMaypr'B vivid piano with machine guns in "spot- ; noted far their unbroken Ira ma of political life and the un- ting" H mitn; the sensational night ^inVtoes^ derworld, coming tomorrow to the Imttle of vigilantes and the hordes , „" gnd "Just Imagine." trand Theatre. The picture sets of the underworld, and a breath- a record for the number of settings taking race in speed boats. An en- " The director i«Leo McCarey, rc; ,,nled as one of the outstanding of n any single film production. tire replica of n city street was con-, structed near the Metro-Goldwyn- h' voung directors and who?e name The dramatic story traces the rise being heard with increasing frp- and fall of a crooked city political Mayer studios, first as it would have appeared just after the war; then tt re8ult Of hi9 WOfk m SOFS who rules the underworld to • of "Let's Go Native" and ise it as a tool to gain political rated and rebuilt as it might have power. The story is by Frances looked four or five years later and "T..rt Thae Wife." Marion, famous for "TJie Rig Mouse" then once more raied and rebuilt as- The leading man Is Ben Lyon, and "Min and Bill," and was direct of I'.m. whoso engagement for more than ed by George Hill. Wallace Beery The recording required many spe- In years in a single role, in the plays the principal rolo as Scorpio, cial inventions, for handling gun kine of "Hell's Angels," is some- the stockyards worker who becomes battles and other thrills. One of n^ of a record. The ' cast alsc political czar of a city. . The large the most elaborate settings was th8 ""4nta the names of wcli «Ub- cast includes Lewis Stone, John replini of » great courtroom, for X, players as Monroe Ovteley, Mack Brown, Jean Harlow, Marjorie the sensational murder trial of Wal- .h0,c outstanding characterization Rambeau, Paul Hurst, Clark Gable, lace lieery. , "Holiday" brought him m*tan- ," noous screen recognition Barbara |-,nt, Arthur Lake and Maudr GLORIA SWANSON, who i* starred in "IndUcreet/1 feature pre- 11 Mi"* Swanaon's costumes, com icntation at thr Majf-ntic theatre hpginn.ng Sunday. Bert Roach, Sidney Fox, Bette Davis and Conrad Nigel in prising every type of ensemble es- Sister." It opent Sunday at the Crescent (or a four da; ran. Ltiai to the smart wardrobe, were cr interest between him and their ;,.(.nted for her by Rene Hubert, mall son. The boy is belligerently whoie ability as a designer is rec- 'Subway Express" yeing a red-haired lad of his own Fruit Not a Hybrid Johnson's Voice Rated n& in America and Continental ge and presently the two get into The grapefruit Is not, us often sup Among Screen'* Finest i squabble over a bag of popcorn. posed, ft hybrid developed hv cross- ''"photography is credited to Ray Majestic Feature Frantic efforts of the Irish boys' June who was responsible for the mother and the JewiBh matron to ing other fruits, anya Pathfinder Mag- Kay Johnson! pi.torial be«uty of "Beaching *or Mystery Thriller Stars Jack ieparate their offspring, lead to ailne. So fnr as known, It was orig- It has been said of her that she inally a native of southwestern Asia possesses one of the four best fem- Vhe Moon" and otherNrecent fea- Holt — Can Love Excuse shrill bickerings between the two inine voices of the audible screen. tures, with Gregg Toland as second am ili en. or the Malay and Polynesian Islands, Murder? Women like her, just because. Men mmerftman. There is no need to go further. from where It seems to have been In- find in her the embodiment of all Sets ranging from a Long Island Anyone who has a first-hand of troduced In the West Indies and Flor- their secret ideals. borne to elaborate apartments done "Subway Express," the mystery even a second-hand knowledge of ida by thp enrly SpnnlRh colonists. in the modem manner, are the work thriller by Eva Kay Flint and Mar- the subway will recognize from this Two pictures sufficed to raise Kay of Richard Day, art director for tha Madison, which first scored on description, the fact that the authors Johnson to the heights, "Dynamite" United Artiste. • the Broadway stage, and is now be- of '"Subway Express" have fash- and "Madam Satan." "Indiscreet," which is coming to ing shown in picture form, has for ioned their play not upon imaginary Her next production is the Fox the Majestic Theatre Sunday is a its locale what is perhaps the most people but human nature itself. Movietone, "The Spy," which opens , »medy-drama in which the plot re- cosmopolitan public conveyance in A large cast of principals was Thursday at the Crescent Theatre. vulves around a modern girls cru- the world—the New York subway. assembled for the escreening of The sensational drama of Soviet fiide to prevent a rejected suitor The interior of one car only is "Subway Express." There are Russia and its dreaded secret serv- from marrying her younger sister, shown on the screen, but in this car thirty players in all and each one co also features Neil Hamilton and with sometimes amusing and some- appear a variety of oddly contrasted is a well-known actor. Jack Holt John Halliday. Berthold Viertel di- times near tragic results. types that could noti be found in any and Aileen Pringle head the list rected. city in the world except New York and Fred Kelsey, Alan Roscpe, Wil- Marjorie Rambeau and Wallace Beery in a scene from "The Secret -and would never rub elbows in liam Humphrey and Ethel Wales ap- Six" which opens tomorrow at the Strand Theatre for » weak'* r««. New York except on a subway train pear in prominent supporting roles, PROBAK- ('onsider, for instance, some ol Fred Newmeyer is responsible for tlic thirty passengers who are seated the direction. Ideas Worth Money aide by side in this car—which wil' Wide Use of Aluminum l)c shown in Columbia's screen ver- Alnmlnum is n "rookie" among wide- The houk und eye, tlie safety plav sion of the stage hit at the Majestic Napoleon'* Elemtlon OF DISEASE ly used commercial tnetnK but It Is tlie curlliiK pin, the snap fastener, the screw stnp; ei f.ir bottles, tin: egg «Hc- Theatre on May 14, 15 and 16 Napoleon Konnpnrte wns crowned Invading the field of subatfinces that S. FISHKIN er. the apple corer—nil these things '-shop Prominent among them is a stout after the French revolution. The rev- GERMS in nose were In use before the birth of Christ, middle-aged (?entleman wearing ear which are need dully In tens of mil- olution ended with ttie overthrow ot CLOTHING aivm-dliiR to the National Geographic phones; next to him is seated a drab lions of homes throughout the world, shovino the directory on November f), 1790, society. In Its enrly days aluminum spinster, reading a book. A little mouth and throat which cost hut n few cents to make, 1 and five yenrs Inter Napoleon wns of- Let Zonito cleanse away tht> wns so scarce nr.rt expensive that U further down the line is a puffy Jew 187 Smith St. and a few more cents to buy—they fered the title of emperor by the accumulated secretions, kill • was culled "silver of ctny." Today the comfort ish character—possibly a delicates- Perth Amboy the germs, prevent disease huv« all been the result of a sudden- sen owner. He is bent over his na- Frencli senate, and on December 2, United States, (lie largest producer 'i N. J. Highly germicidal. Sooth- Idea, and they have nearly all mad* tive newspaper, much to the annoy 1804, tie was crowned Napoleon 1, at ing to membranes. of the metal, refines more than 200,- f at home Tel. 2991 fortunPN or their Inventors. orls OOO,(XX> pounds annually. II'SOM.K 6UPF) "ance oY his buxoin spose, who divides t' PARAMOUNT PLBLIX J PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT HOME OF HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES PARAMOUNT PICTURES!

A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre 4 4 W 4 ONE Continuous Performances 1|3O to 11:30 ONE Home of Paramount Pictures 4 COnt Hume of Parmmount Pictures Smith St., Phone 255 DAYS 'A"or ;» Par.mOUnt Picture. DAYS Madison Ave., Phone 108 WEEK Smith St. Phone 1593 WEEK DAYS DAYS SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 10,11, 12, 13 STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 10 STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 9

The Answer "BAD GLORIA SWANSON To Gang Rule IN In America— SISTER" A Novel By Booth Tarkington "INDISCREET" with with CONRAD NAGEL - SIDNEY FOX Slim Summerville - Z a s u Pitts Ben Lyon Humphrey Bogart - Bert Roach Arthur Lake SHE TOOK WHAT SHE WANTED AND MADE A PERFECT ACTRESS SUPPORT- THEM LIKE IT! ED BY A PERFECT CAST. Just ii smart baby who com- bined her heart with her head and drew up a »ew set of rules 3 DAYS - THURS., FRL, SAT., MAY 14,15,16 for this delicious (tmo of the Cods called leva!

i A(ofrnopolifan Can Love Excuse production 3 Days - THURS., FRL, SAT., MAY 14,15,16 3 Days MURDER? Starring

SATURDAY NITE Wallace Beery AMATEUR NITE Police baffled — the citizenry at bay — the underworld reaching out its sinitter hand* to rule a great city— and at it* head Scorpio, the Killer, such a figure as with r only the great Wal- KAY JOHNSON - NEIL HAMILTON - JOHN MALLIDAY JACK HOU lace B«Mry could A SEYTHING DRAMA OF PRESENT DAY RUSSIA! AUIIH portray! to m« directed Mid delivered t will Code Message Found in expose to ule at public vendue on Humans All Movie WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH SPECIAL Cave Baffles Expert* DAY OF MAY, NINETEEN HUN- LoiiiBt ftrnvp, Ark- A popper nlnte, DRED AND THIRTY-ONR FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY Villains, Director imerlliprt with ft BtrniiRP code mo« At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2 ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL MIK<>, Is puzzling nrrlipoloel"'9 I" "ie o'clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at l.ho StwrifTH Lloyd Maintains Oziirlis. Office in tho City of New Hriinswick, Gray, Green nnd Buff Tlic copper plntfi, olnht Inchon long N. ,T. With Oven Heat Control Frank l.loyil, fnmotiR dirrelor who iiml nvp Inchon hlRh, »'»« found rlv- All the following tract or parcel Cash Budget tncgnplinnpil "Way Of All M^n," I>I villnins and heroes arc. nil On the plate nre figures resembllnn and State of New Jersey. $61,50 mythirnl rrpatures. iirMile letters, crudoly drawn, some Beginning at a point) in the south- Modern movie villains are junt Sike Hint look like Roman numerals, nnd erly line of Roosevelt avenue dis- 8.68 $12.40fJ the rest of hunmnity, opines Lloyd, several arrows »nd other character* tant one hundred seventy-five (176) and modern movie heroes nnd hero feet easterly from the corner formed „,« 13% O«r 16% inrs nre just humanfl too. So far attempts to decipher the in by the intersection of the southerly That explnins why, in "Way Of All Kcriptton have been fruitless. All theline of Roosevelt avenue with the Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to Men," thp hero and heroine nrp far nrrowd point In the same direction, easterly line of Edwin street; run- get the best that can be had in cooking comfort. from spotless characters. The char- leading to a belief the message fclvea ning thenoe (1) North eighty-dM The Price and terms are the most attractive we1 have acter portrayed by Douglas Fair- direction* for reaching something or degrees twenty-one minutes east linnks, .lr. in thp unusual drama is so nlher. thirty-four (84) feet; running ever made. , . . , , . much the villain at first that he Hex, Since the copper Has eroded until thence- (2) south two degrees forty- Big 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick- cheats, double-crosses his employer, ninny of the characters are barely dis- five minutes east one hundred (100) prepares to marry a frirl for hpr ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. _ cernible, those who have seen the. feet; running thence (8) south money and deserts the heroine. eighty-six degrees twenty-one min- Come in today and make your selection. Tho heroine is almost equally tar- plnte believe It Is several cent nr I en utes west thirty-four (84) feet; run- nished, and therefore, according to old. ning thence north two degrees forty- THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. the director and the atory of "Way The plate was sent to the Smith flve minutes west one hundred (100) 222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Of All Men," human.

Saturday - Another Big Double Feature - Come Early TONIGHT — LAST TIMES Benefit St. James Parent Teachers On the Stage Professional and "OH SAILOR BEHAVE" at 9 P. M. Local Artists and VCC-A-VIL "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" EARL ARNOLD, MANAGER f A a-cie ACTS-5

ON NOAH BEERY, DOROTHY « THE REVIER, 1000 Others SCREEN DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. Way of all Men" A THRILLING HE-MAN DRAMA YOU'LL REMEMBER FOREVER - MICKEY MC GUIRE COMEDY - MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON - "FINGERPRINTS" . NEWS - SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE Sunday, Monday - Double Feature - May 10, 11 Tuesday and Wednesday • What a Show - May 12, 13 with "THE LITTLE EDWARD G. ROBINSON CAESAR" Ronald Colman Loretta Young In His Latest Thriller with ALICE WHITE A DEPARTURE SOMETHING NEW IN PICTURES. GAY DEVILMENT SMART SOPHISTICATION .... DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE. RONALD COLMAN IN A SMART ROLE IN HIS SMARTEST PICTURE. THE ULTRA-SMART ROMANCE OF A VAGABOND ARISTOCRAT! U-Also-C Another "WIDOW CHICAGO" SEX APPEAL WITH A SIX-SHOOTER "M DEVIL TO PAf Big Special Cupid with a*six-shooter. She makes love and the gang makes war. A THUNDERING STAMPEDE PACKED WITH OUTDOOR THRILLS! Here'a THE Western classic! Packed with thrill-dynamite! Blazing a trail of terrific action across the talking screen! NEW SCREEN Virginia Cherrill SENSATION CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S LEADING LADY IN "CITY LIGHTS" "The Conquering Horde" IN HER LATEST COMEDY RIOT! i with RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY Girls Demand Excitement "NORTH OF 36" — THE ORIGINAL NOVEL BY EMERSON HOUGH — AS BIG AS TEXAS! AS THRILLING AS ROUGH-RIDIN' RANCHERS CAN MAKE IT. YOUTH HAS ITS FUN BUT ITS HEART IS IN THE RIGHT PLACE _ A WISE COMEDY Also OF A WISE GENERATION. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT rOMm*™*™* "WEDDING BELLS" A BOY FRIEND COMEDY—NEWS EVENTS BILL OF COMEDY & DRAMA! Thursday and Friday - Her Greatest Role - May 14, 15 Greta Garbo CLAD IN CLINGING SILKS, RADIANT WITH THE BEAUTY THAT "INSPIRATION" STIRS MEN'S SOUIJS, THIS IDOL OF PARIS HAD EVERYTHING with THAT SHE WANTED EXCEPT THE LOVE OF ONE OBSCURE YOUTH! FOR HIM SHE MADE ALL SACRIFICE, TRYING TO HIDE HER AMAZING PAST FROM HIM. WHAT A STORY OF SOULS IS THIS ONE! ROBERT MONTGOMERY Free Parking BEFORE 7 P. M MON. to FRL Courteous Service ADVERTISEMENT DOCTOR IS GIVEN ••••••«•»! vcrone life expectancy at birth Motorist, Broke, Aided L»f* California C*Mtf Curiosity, wrote >nllw,"u • _ Wife Say* Husband Ban Rernsrdtno eonnty, Calif., Is the !l muntry l» W.42 year., thin LIFE TERM FOR by Benevolent Thieve* of th» torbMfltn fnUt, whKh ,,,,|n hRsed on the 1920 United Tread* on Her Heelt latfMrt countr ID th» countrj, with SB •tlckath In the throst of i utarsl K DEATH OF WOMAN CThiriiKn -With nil ttay day mill «rfi» altnoat «B big a* the cntlrt sUt« "'" f tthhe whowholUa popnlpopln WHY STAY SICK? Columbus. Ohio.—If Mrs. FMn« twin. sometlmM to the Osngtr of MB ,.,'nmw some time away, -Joseph Tabllk was nf West VlrirlnU. clinking. K,,r mai« the OS™ ii N..IW I-. Amrlne of Columbus lives for singing the hlues as h« rode alonfe tn "^ fomaleB, B7.B2. another (K) years, her hunbnnfl. f(ir SEE A SPECIALIST Found Guilty of Planning his automobile, In Chicago. City Patrolman II. F. Amrlne, As he halted for a traffic light two Now in Perth Amhoy with the a

Have we been able to offer such a fine lot Grand Jury'i "True Bill" A Genuine Steam Wave A true bill Is the finding of a Jury of car* at such tow prices - - every one ng a certain person with the There's a world of difference between STEAM and ELEC- commission of nn illegal act. In other TRIC waves. By the steam method the hair is rolled from guaranteed--each has been reconditioned words, when facts are presented to the ends (nature's way), inserted in a receptacle and given the grand Jury by the prolocutor before being put on the floor. tending to show that a crime hns a gentle, pure STEAMING for 5 minutes. Unrolled it is still been committed and a certain person wringing wet and falls into smooth waves that are GUAR- ;5.oo Is accused nf this crime, that person ANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS. is indicted and the finding is known BOB Complete Come In .. •. as a "true bill." WE SPECIALIZE IN GRAY HAIR PARTICULARLY Two Steam Waves Given As Grand Prizes, Friday, May 8 Look them over—a wide EARN $2,000 to $5,000 Call Perth Amboy 1110 for Appointment YEARLY RAISING selection—all models, all CLOVERHILL RABBIT MEAT makes. To supply our tremendous de- KAjER'S BEAUTY SALON mand; $200 to $400 will atart you in a permanent, highly profitable A PERMANENT INSTITUTION Giv-n Life Term. buiinen. We contract to buy your entire production of Rabbits as 1929 Oakland 4-door Sedan; $690 that an intestine had been cut and the fast as you can produce them and 262 MADISON AYE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ends tied, and that the appendix was at live weight. 1927 Jordan Sedan $295 In perfect condition. Addrell OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TILL 7 P. M. Warrants were Issued charging Doc- LEH1GH PACKING CO., INC. tor Bralnnnl nnd Mrs. Maude Martin P.O. Box 445 RED BANK, N. J. C Wt JU 1927 Chrysler "70" Sedan . . $2S0 with the girl's death. Both were ar- rested nnd guve ball. 1929 Pontiac Cabriolet . . . $450 On November 17, when their cases were called ID the District court, a severance of the cases was asked and 1929 Chevrolet Sedan .... $400 Doctor Bralnnrd's case called for trial. The charges against Mrs. Martin were 1927 Nash Advance Sedan .. $275 dropped and she was called to the wit- ness stand to testify na a state's wit- 1929 Graham Sedan $550 ness against Uralnnrd. ller evidence was beard and. the court adjourned until the following 1929 Pontiac Sedan $450 day, when Judge J. W. Holdren de- clared the case a mistrial, as an at- 1928 Pontiac Sedan $300 torney was In contempt yf#court. There were no new developments until January 6, when Mrs. Martin died 1927 Oakland Sedan . . . , . $200 of a gunshot wound Officers Investi- gating the death of Mrs. Martin found that Muriel Sullivan, known as "Bll- lle" Brown, had left towa Neighbors told officers "Blllte" had been a fre- GREEN MOTORS, Inc. quent visitor at the Martin home. A purported dying statement from Mrs. Martin, clearing Bralnard of the 363 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY Nldlffer murder, was given to the RECONDITIONED GARS county attorney by Chief of Police Open Evening* Tel. 3526 Keellug, vvliu had discovered it In the room where he found Mrs. Martin after she was shot. Tills allegedly "fake" suicide note said that "I am guilty of Esther's death and Bralnard li innocent." It wus signed b.y Mrs. 1927 Studebaker Victoria Coupe $345 Martin. Officers believed the note a "frameup" and worked on that line. Muriel Sullivan AraateC 1929 Hudson Brougham 545 HOLOHAN BROS. On January 11 Muriel Sullivan was GARAGE arrested lu Semiuole aud confessed that she had tired the shot that killed Pontiac Sedan 445 Dunlop Tiros and Tube* Mrs. Martin. She said Doctor Ilraln- 1929 Tire and Tube Repairing ard was the man who "framed" the Pull line of Auto Accessories deal aud thin Bhe was hired by Paul Joues, as ikulniird's agent, to do the 1929 Chrysler "75" Sedan 845 Tel, Woodbridge 8-0064 Job; that she wus to receive $100 for It. and hml collected only $8S, calling Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIPGE them "cheap ukutes." 1930 Buick Master De Luxe Sedan 1250 Later Junes confessed Ills part In the shooting of Mrs. Martin and he and Sulllvuu were given life sentences 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 225 Telephone 8-1352 and Doctor. Brnlnard was put on trial uud convicted. Developments of the trial Indicate 1928 Dodge Victory Touring 195 TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT I hut possibly others, Including another 181 ROOSEVELT AVE,, ^ARTERET, N. J. OftevvUle attorney, B. V, ("Bon") Hunlon, had a part lu the arrangement HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR for the murder of Mrs. Martin. Uotli Paul Jones and Muriel Sullivan have DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY KWeu such testimony l» the trial, and 'here lit » feeling that possibly the W* Cmtor to Partiei, Club* or Organization* entire story ban mil yet been unfolded STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Arthpn*t- L In Conformity with the provision* erlv along Ijirrh Street to Ilio place I>i>irit in the Knhwav River where street, Pert*h *Amboy, Tel. Perth Arn- Of County For 1930 Released of an act entitled "An Act. to Reg- nf beginning. Deep Creek enier; inl i! same; thence hoy 2H2. ulate Elections" (Revision of 19.10), DISTRICT NO. !i: (Votiui; place, (2) in a general W'" |..rly direction'('. P. f>-H, IB, 22, 29; 6-5, 12. ^radically Cover* Annual Audit For Thr l*««t Fiv«l Year — chapter 187 of the laws (if 193P, no- Cleveland School), BEGINNING it along the sovernl rum f R;ihwayl - " Auditor's Report Given Twrlvr Mnnth>' Record Of Rev- TKi> it tHe firtl of a teriei of tice is hereby given tlint Uie Dis- I he corner funned by the intersection River to the Westerly boundary line —Plense mention this paper to ad- feature •lories on lh« Ttrioui trict. Board of Registry nnd Flection nf the Southwesterly line of Wash- f the llnrough nf Carteret; theme vertisers; it helps you, it help! them enues and Expenditures Which Comprise 1930 Bud- in and for the election districts of , get — Budget Balanced Without An Over- drirrn who will appear at the ington Avenue nnd Pershing Avenue; (•t) in 8,153.1)8. suing primary and general elections. he Borough of Carteret; thence (,T) (4) Easterly nlnng the New .tcraey yiir I'.iHll, which in reality covers; There is a balance in the surplus GEORGE HOAGI.A.ND Primary day for the purpose of Ions; said Southwesterly line in a Terminal Railroad Company to the (She nnnual nudit for the pa<1 fiscal | revenue account rof $123,004.09. This George Hnagland just left the CAR- nominating candidates for the gen- Northwesterly and Westerly direc- Central Railroad Company; thence fear, there nre several salient points j account was $13. i,.'i3!*.»4 on January' TERKT PRESS office. Oorge Hoag- eral election will he held on Tues- on to Hlair Road; thence (4) North (5) Northerly along the Central which will probably be of special in- I, 1!I3(I hut was reduced by $105,- land, in case you don't remember, day, May 19th, 1931 between the erly along Blair Road to the New Railroad Company to Roosevelt Ave- *reirt to the public. [000.00 in thp ]!>S0 budget to pay off i< the young chap who unexpectedly hours of 7 A M nnd R P. M. East Jersey Terminal Railroad; thence nue; and thence (6) Easterly and The auditor's report (fives a twelve : over-expenditures of previous bud won the conflation race at the last ern Standard Time. 15) Easterly, along the NPW Jersey Southeasterly, along Roosevelt Ave- months' record nf the revenues and (rets. During 1330, it has been again race of th<- -eason here last year. Second Registration day: Pri- Terminal Railroad to the Central nu» to the place of Beginning. expenditures whirh comprise the built up to $123,004.09 of which I got a favorable impression of mary election. Railroad of New Jersey; thence (6) 1930 budget. This report shown that $80,000.00 was appropriated in the (.rorjre when he umc in the edi- Northerly, along the Central Rail- 1 Third Registration day: October Vie budget balanced without an over- 1931 budget. Sound financial policy torial mom with Joe DiiKfran, the 13, 1931 (1 P. M. to 9 P. M.) road of New Jersey to the Southerly Sacred Hearts To Play expenditure of the total amount, dictates that a material ro?erv.> publicity mnn 'if the Hankinson or- ine of lands of Mexican Petroleum When it is considered that in 1929, should be kept in this account, Election day: November 3rd, Two Games Here Sunday ganizati\ Kubeck, Stark. Double play: Several major repairs were indi Hart (Unassisted). FRED FRAME GENE HAUSTEIN eatod to Manager Karl F. Newberry Carteret and Newark Falcon* •f the ilunkiiison Organization which Joe Mtdwick'e Bat Leads will have to be made before the spec- To Clash At Copperwork* HERMAN SCHURCH tators will be ullowed to witness the Houston To 6-3 Victory CHIEF SUN HAWK nices from the grandstands. The su- The Liberty Kalcojio of Carteret FRED WINNAI per-structure of the stands were and Newark will meet iu a buseball rJmerging from the slump which RICK DECKER found to he perfect but several top game .Sunday afternoon at the Cop hi- hud rilid into for a week, Joseph plunks »ill have to be replaced and Medwick, Carteret boy, now playing- the failing at the top of the stands, perwoika field. It will be the second FRANK FARMER game of the season for tbe locals ball with Houston in the Texan CLIFF HAMM League, led his team to u 6-3 victory will have to be braced. I who opened with « vict- Mr. Newberry hs* put 80 men to ury. over Galvestun a week ago laitt Sat- AND OTHER OLD FAVORITES ork so that the repairs will bo made Woodhull who successfully urday afternoon by amushing three fcefore the omeninjg; of the racinracingg- seaseamad- madee \mhis debuilebutl a wtiewut'k agia^u> ii1t> ready sinjflus in five trips to the plate. At 6 sen hc-i-B Sunday. Other minor re- to face the Newarki-rs. The rent of that time Houston was in fourth 0 will be made netx week. I th t ill [ place in the loop standing and in jiaa.siiig- it will bo said that MeuVick If rt ^ •«•** »P«edway comeback after an amazim m escaoelCapee pplaying centerfold and butt in* from death in thirdd. flaming race car at Altoona last year ™ * Ple«4* men tier INFIELD $1.00 GRANI