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Sabo Batted .304 1 Carter* Are Graduated While With Albany Four Locked Up County Detectives Start. Work Today 51 Students To Get During his short gtay with Albany The Cart«ret Xmm Company From Eighth Grades in the Eastern League, Ernie Sabo Raid Slot Machines opened this morJiing in Shurkey'n Diplomas In H. S. played in twenty-six games, and bat- On One Trip Hall In Washington nvsnue with Ur!?est Graduating Claaa In ted .304. Most of the time he was Police Working On One Case Four Are Taken Out Of Local more th*n thirty wott«n employed. Commencement Exercise* Will The company will make ladies' silk History Of Local Public seen at second base. He was at bat Places By Prosecutor's Men. Be Held Monday Evening In ninety-two times, collected twenty- Run Into Another In Colored dresses. M. E. Gross, of 91 Roo«o- Schools Receive Diplomat. Section. velt avenue, haa the employment High School Auditorium. eight hits, scored fifteen runs, hatted Swooping down on the borough in agency and announces that he will I«„ hundred and thirty-seven fltu- in nine others, got seven doubles, employ local residents only. He said three triples, and no homer, and did- Robbed of $9 while he was selling four automobiles a group of county Fifty-one student* will receive di- , the largest graduating class in produce in a house at 17 Bergen detectives staged three raids on slot that the firm will employ close to a plomas from the Carteret High 11 ! iXtory of the school, received di- n t steal a single base. hundred wotnen within a short time. 1 treet, Louis Cohen, of Douglas machines in rapid succession and School at the nnnual commencement ," .,.,, at the eighth grade exercises treet, Porda, appeared at Police exercises to be held Monday evening ! i'l'i'n the high school auditorium Headquarters Monday evening and captured four machines, one of the at 8 o'clock in the high school audi- u' ,|m'«lay night. Of this number demanded that a woman in the Ber- 25 cent play type and the others torium. i HI' from the Columbus School Karcher Whacks (ren street house be locked up. When nickel play machinesi Children s Day The program will open with a pro- 1 |'->n from the Washington School. the police made an investigation The quarter machine and one % cessional march by the high Softool " itl( " program opened with a reci- they locked up two women, gillie nickel machine were found in the orchestra. Invocation by Rev. Daniel . , „ "The Day Is Done," by N.I Legislature Somers, who lives in the house and place at Perahing, and Roosevelt ave- Program Given E. Lorenti, pastor of the Presbyter- '•' ,,/(> Andrejesik, Another recita- Ida Jordan, of 18 Mercer street, who! nues. The. man behind the bar told ian Church, will follow. The Girls' '"' "To Our Friends," by Pauline Ha» Three Serious Failing* was with the Somers women. Both Detectives McDennott and Krnger Large Attendance At Annual Glee Club will give two songs. .'...^•i, followed. A song, "The are colored. They denied any knowl- "Trees," by Rasback-Harris, and that ha had been working there only "Spring's Greeting," by Stauss. I, oilman's Code," was, sung by the Sayreville Assemblyman edge of Cohen's money. a week nr two and did not know the Church — Those Who Took ; '...hatcs. This was followed by re- Tell, Club. While the police were investigat- name of the proprietor. Event In Presbyterian The prize declamation contest will [: ;,.iions by Mary Mudrak and Char- ing the Cohen robbery a fight start- follow, with members of the Rutgen 1 At a so-called social club at 72 Intercollegiate Debating Society act- i', ,' Hiedrick. According to Assemblyman Joseph ed in another house two doors away Roosevelt avenue a nickel machine Part. i barle3 A. Conrad, president of at No. 21 Bergen street where Louis ing as judges. The following will T. Karcher of Sayreville the Legis- was found and carried off. Louis ,i Hoard of Education, presented Johnson and Katherine Smith, both Bertha wns working in the place. A The Presbyterian Church was take part: L*»ter Sokler, Helen Cry- I1!, diplomas. Miss B. V. Herman, BU- lature of the State of New Jersey has colored, live. The Smith woman Spanish social club at Hudson and packed to the doon Sunday morning zeski, Walter SchOnwald, Wilton .,.;,,, principal, made the presen- three serioun failings. "A mania for said she is the common law wife of Union strata yielded one nickel when the annual Children s Day pro- Pruitt, Benjamin Rabinowitz, Robert Brown, and Sylvia Fisher, Mil'- ;inOf prizes. Rudolph Turner re- passing laws, a mania for creating Johnson and that he put her out of mnchinr. i gwm Was carried out. The Sunday ,vt.,l five dollars in gold for having the house, She asked that he be News of the raid spread as fast as school had charge at the hour of the Nicholin Dmytriw will then render expensive commissions and a mania n vocal solo. This will be followed by ;. highest average in all his work. for spending money" is the way he locked up. He was and ao was she. telnphone wires could carry warn- usual morning worship and the Chll- . moirram was concluded with a They were all detained for a hear- in* messages and other machines in dren's Day program was substituted the presentation of the graduates by MK, "The Children of the U. S. A.," summarized them in an address be- ing1 Tuesday night. the borough disappeared. It does for the usual service The program Miss B. V. Hermann, supervising the graduates. fore the Democratic Club of Middle- - At the hearing Ida Jordan and not appear that the county men vis- was in charge of Walter Colquhoun principal. Diplomas will be presented Thope who received diplomas fol- sex Borough, last evening. Llllie Somers were fined $25 each itcd nny places other than those superintendent of the school. The to the graduates by Charles A. Con- ILCU till V MiaiCS unit* vimU vuuov - r ------rud, president of the Board of Edu- He called attention to the fact that with the choice of serving thirty days mentioned hut if they had the prob- children taking part had been coach- Vrom Columbus School were: Ed- the 1931 Legislature enacted almost!'" tne workhouse. Neither one could cation, and Misa A. D, Scott, princi- abilities are that they would have ed by Mrs. Thomas E. Way and Mrs. pal t>f th<> high school will present ,,,i Andysyk, Chart* Cherepanya, i 400 new laws, while the ".Law Revi- •ay the fine and both were sent to found nothing. Frank Haury. ,!.. ,uh BabitsWRakUolrv, PlAllinPauline BftSlllClBjsilici., qirtn rnmmiaiin.'i . j :- 1 : Jew Brunswick. The Smith woman One of the places visited by the With the exception of one small the pri7.es. sion Commission" BsucceeknMnnd in having Benediction will be made by Rev. Barry, Ansley Bryer, Nichol- about 460 old laws repealed. This was ordered to return to her home raiders was robbed of two machines boy the youngsters u]j UmV. then 7 Walter Burta, Phyllis Bren- commission to revise the laws has in Washington, D. C. and warned about two weeks ago. The machines parts well. The boy in question evi- Father Joseph Dziadosz, pastor of the „;,„ John CCheimarh , HlHelenn bcelleScelle, | been functioning five years and has that if she ever returns to Carteret inclosed in an iron safe with a dently suffered from stage fright and Holy Family Church. The program WESLEY CATRI called he" bolted ! will be concluded with a recessional l^hn Comba, Michael Ciapik, hmmaiSpent approximately $600,000 ac- she will be given a year in the work- Hit I.!combination lock but the robbera hui •|M,rey, Geia Denwter, Mary Derczo, cording to Assemblyman Karcher hhouse . JohnsoJh n was" orderedd d t o givi e C«rleret Boy Who Scored church instead of giving' by the hitch school orchestra. g Dunce Recital In New York TWtra. CUrles Diedrick, John Dydak, Anna who observed that "the Commission her $15 for her transportation. Later were smashed , assigned to him I Of the fifty one students, only two nich, Vladtmar Colub, Mary j become a permanent and Thhe poprograg m openep d with a'chorus have attained an average of ninety ma y ex- she asked that she be permitted to go robbed of the contents of nickels _ over in all their work. They are Ciris. Joseph Gronsky, Norman Go- pensive institution if this system of to Philadelphia instead of Washing- A COMMUNICATION One of the members, the Sunday school, "On Children s Anna Marie (l,Nad, Frank Godlewaki, John Hi- perpetual motion in legislating con- ton. The change was not permitted. ent aLtd^ofaT-' BL " >W» ^«T& MaryW itonWuIu a7d An^M.rie and now heW for the' ture reading and a prayer hymn by Daskowska. Second honors were at- Aav, Lottie Kamont, Walter Kiel- tinues." Dear Editor: man. Anne Korneluk. Michael Kor- j "The taxpayers pay to have the laws juri^vy aree blamed for the theft the school. The Senior choir mem- talned by Ann. („ Luchach Sylvia in Ink, Chester Krasinski, Edith Kar- enacted, they pay to have the laws I never see Scroggins look so rocky e blamed her^ s san^^g "Morning Invitation,Invitation," Fisher and Rose M. Kamemska. x and all-in as he did the other day, Those who will receive diploma va'k;, Julia Kish, Bertha Koi. Mary revised, they pay to, have the laws and then the prop-am of recitations Berson Elected He was twisted up and walked with and exercises was carried out. nre: K.Ktuikavets, William Kamont, Helen compiled, they pay to have the laws ii «|v »i ,a crutch, and there were bits of stick- Kachur, Nathan Lehman, Salvatore enforced and then they pay to have I Those who took individual parts CUnicil in iaater scattered m i Carteret Boy Scores or took part in group exercises were: Marry C. Ashen, Estelle M. Brown, Lairo, Mary Lakatos. . . . . the laws repealed and they find out' suppose you ben crusading like you John Lokos, John Lenart, John Lu that they never needed or wanted Alumni i resident K p ° : ^^- Agnes Hoffman, Charles Reidel, Ruth Robert L. Brown, Mary Frances Col- said," says I, by way of greetin'. Moore, William Elliott, William lins, Zelmon G. Chodosh, William P. Nicholas Lemko, John Le- the laws in the first place," said Kar- flllUIMU I llOIUVlll „„„„„."No,„" ,,„say„s heScrogginsn criiftiirirm, "Nor lik, ebu VOtU I William Maloviti, Stanley1 Men- Succeeds Louis Lehrer—Lillian In New York Theatre iReidel, Helen Hite, Yoiitha Wiaely, Coughlin, Anna Marie Daszkowska, nait cher in criticizing the volume of use- will begin in earnest when I get in Jean Way, Ruth Haury, Elaine Sylvia Fisher, Helen AgneB Foxe, SHERIFFS SALE and State of New Jersey. map entitled "Map of St James Ter- France Bkrs Foreigner! race, located at Woodbridge, N. J. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TtfiGINNTNO nt n point in the New Low Summer From Job* as Cabmen Prov** Hi» Faith. Rontheriy side of Mnin street distant ftonle l" —,30', July, 1923, surveyed* CLASSIFIED ADS —Between JERSEY MORTGAGE ennte.rly one humlr«-f l>nlly street, ises conveyed by St. James Catholit pnsslhle for a fnrolirrtpr to ohtnln a want to minii children or do li(tht mort(rftjjpd premiRps Hated Mny 20, from said beuinninpr point, running (•hurrh nf Woodbridge,, N. J., to Rob. Announced Today By Penn- commerrlal rhnnnVur'H license. housework. Inquire Mrs. >R. Thorsen, HVOR lifter (1) in a southerly dirert.inn one hun- ert Ho7.7.n nnd Hyman Shipkin by Irontment, ri>ninlne GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALE HAVE IT DONE NOW! The New Convertible Sedan Your heating plant, any kind FOR or make Vacuum Cleaned, Be Clean and Warm all Win- ter. Coats Moderate. Chimney FATHERS DAY done with each order reduces Week of June 22nd Silk Lined Hand Made Neckwear Fire Hazard. We repair all inukva of Furnaces Repair Parts and Grates installed. Practical - - Beautiful - - Different 55c or 2 for $1.00 Leaders and Gutters new or repairs. Imported Silk Lined Neckwear Roofing — Metal Work The First Convertible Sedan Built 69c - 3 for $2.00 For Estimate or Senrice Call or Write WOODBRIDGE &-1S16 Pure Silk Necktie and FRANK BRECKA SEE THIS AND SEVEN OTHER DELUXE MODELS Handkerchief Sets Reg. $2.00 17 Park Ave. Avenel including the: $1.00 each Men's Silk Rayon Hose 23c each WOODBRIDGE NEW CABRIOLET Pure Wool Speed Model NEW YORK NEW STANDARD SEDAN Bathing Suits CANDY KITCHEN NEW TOWN SEDAN Manufacturers and Dealers in $1.95 All Color. Strictly Pure CANDIES AND ICE CREAM NEW VICTORIA Straw Hats $1.66 66 Main St. Woodbridge Tel. 8-0043 NEW DELUXE TUDOR Men's White Flannel Pantr~$4795 GUSTAV BLAUM Groceries and Provision* NEW DE LUXE ROADSTER Linen Knickers .... $2.79 78 Main St Tel. B-0121 Woodbridge Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters You will marvel at such grace and beauty in AH Colors $1.95 . $2.95 a low priced car! DOUBLE GET RID DOYLE OF DISEASE CUNNEEN (j I RMS in nose DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. &O3 mouth and throat Let ZuutUt clmuutt away the Maple and Fayette Sts. accumulated wwti kill Perth Amboy tn» ral*, pievupt Phone 3500 CAR FRIDAY, TONE 19,1931 •••*•'•••»•+•+••••••••••••••# i |-4>'\<• .i-"t' \••) •:.) I » I IT If It I » ( Team Work for No Other Store Oilers Cupid Values Like These By DOROTHY DOUGLAS WHYWASTETIME !S» Mil, Mcfluro NMnpuprr ByndlcMt.) (WNU Borvlco.) "IT OUOMT to be a criminal of- 1 fciisc In these office buildings to DRIVING "ALL OVER TOWN"? cook things that smell like Hint." Bald Spectator .Tim Wnlhronk gloomily na he (miffed long mil deep of the fnifrrnnce ttmt • •AMI rume frnm nn adjneent office. He wns not awpre, of course, that sounds trav- el ns well ns odors and tTlftt n good •At-Olt denl of snilllnc wug Rolng on between Models the miscreants who were bending over i AUTO WA1H B dellclmis pan of sweetbrends and hnenn. "Ill hpt that's the same con- coction my mother always fixes for mn when 1 Ret home." "1 don't hinme you a bit for feeling that way, old mno. I'm go sick of po- We have everything your car tatops fried In ancient greajennd th» old outside leaves ofTeTtfieeaHd doc- tored crOTm nnd like stuff wi have to Pat that I'd almost Ret married for needs under one roof the sake of decent fodder." Tim two girlR In the decorating ot- flco, or rather the Improvised kitchen OU GET the mo#t up-to-date, efficient service possible in any one of the of their office, exchanged glances of Y"department stores" of standardized service listed below. Everything your sympathy for those two men whose voices reached them. ' car requires is under one roof; you don't waste time driving around town to a NO. 3732 Jane looked profound and exclaimed, number of "specialty shops." This system has been established by Harvey S. "I have a perfect type of brain wnve. Firestone, pioneer in rubber and rubber tires. $350 Suppose we find out which office those voices come from and send them In a Come in and let us equip your car right/ We have Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, 1)111 for lamp shades. They will no Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining and Accessories-—Gas, Oil and Lubrication. doubt come up nnd make an nwful row ALL at the lowest price* over! We have cut cross sections from Firestone Tires nnd we enn politely explain our error, fiy tlmt time the damage will be done and others; we will demonstrate the EXTRA value found only in Firestone. —we will be more or less acquainted All we ask is this; come in, COMPARE. with them." A day later Jim and jRck received, nmong otlier bills, a fnlrly large one COMPARE PRICES for ten pink chiffon lamp shades. "Pink chiffon nothing!" said Jim. "Who In the dickens thinks w« bave pink slindes In our young lives?" "Gee! I wish we did have. I'd foot that bill gladly If there was some one waiting at home In the soft shimmer of pink chiffon shades for me." "Well, believe me, I'm going up to tell these dames, Jane and June, that we have enough bills of our own with- out paying some one else's." Jim went out," hatless, Into the cor- COUBIER TYPE ANCHOR TYPE-Snper Heavy l»uty ridor to discover that No. 9 was Just OLDFIELD TYPE +A SpKl.l •* A BoKlal •kA. Special around the corner from their own Our Oar OUT Our Oar Brand Mall Oar Br.niiM.il BrinJM.H Cuh 1'ri,. Bbw CaahPllct Cuh Prlrt office. Cull Prtu Order Tire Cuh Vrlr. CnhPrlc Order Tin OnUrTIn r«r F'lr Each Par Pair Huh Par Pair He went Into the dainty reception Each Prlct K»rh Prin Each Price lacl. room, the bill fluttering In his hand. 4.40-21 I4.9S 30x3 H- »3.97 4.50-20 »8,7H The vision, for there was no other 4.50-21 5.69 31x4 6.98 4.50-21_ 8.85 word to describe her, who came for- 4.75-19 6.65 4.40-21 4.55 4.75-19 9.75 ward to meet him, qnlte displaced 5.00-20 7.10 4.50-21 5.15 4.75-20 10.25 Jim's heart—It seemed to be all over 5.25-18 7.90 5.2S-21 7.75 5.00-20. 11.30 8.57 13.05 SS-S* his body at once. 5.25-21 „ 5.25-21 _. 6.OO-20H.I) 11.50 5.50-20 13.75 "This bill," he said while looking H. D. TRUCK TIRES 6.00-20 15.35 Ir.to the fair one's eyes, "seems to have BATTERIES 6,5020._ . 17.15 33.S* been sent us In error." 30x5 17.95 Wn 8*11 and s«r?Ire the complete lint at Pireiton* BM- 7.00-21 21.80 Oli!" gasped Jane, and a brilliant 32x6 29.75 leilea. We will make you an allowance (or Tonr old All Other Sliea Priced Proportionately Low balttry. Drive In and He Iho EXTRA. VAUJB. AU Other 81i« Fricad Proportlimatelr flame leapt Into her cheeks. "How awful—I'm so sorry to have given you this trouble." She glanced at the bill, I don't know how It happened, but Dotlbt* CuamntCat—Etery tire m»nu- •A "Special Brand" Tire is made by a mantifactnrer for diitrUralon nek M It's very kind of you to be so nice f actnred by Firestone been the name "i*lRE- innil order houses, oil companies and other*, under a name that doe* not iden- about It Perhaps," she suggested STONE" and curie* Firestorm's unlimited guar- tify the tire manufacturer to the pnblle, oroally became he builds bii "first antee and oars. You ara doubly protected. line" tires under hit own nan*. Firestone puts hit name on retry tiro be make*. softly, while Just beyond the door June was listening to every well-chosen word, "yon would let us present your wife with it little shade—" In the Newest WHITE &> BLACK "I have no wife," quickly put In AU we ask is—Come in and Compare*. ~** and WHITE &) BROWN Combination. Jim. Jane smiled brilliantly. She knew WASHING and POLISHING SERVICE A tremendous variety of other summer footwear that soon some one would be Invited to a sweetbread lunch. "Then a sim- ple shade for your office. My partner and I do an Immense business In office shades." "You would," thought Jim, "If your MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. partner Is anything the same type as you." Aloud he said, "As a matter ot HUGH TOMPKINS, Manager OnrfoStom fact a; partner and I have been dis- cussing new shades for our lights. They're a bit dazzling." He told tha Rahway Ave. and Main St., WOODBRIDGE 132 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. yarn with a serious face and wished Tel. Woodbridge 8-1280 Jack could know Just how well he wai 95 Market St, Newark 101 Broad St., Elizabeth managing things. ^^ "And where Is your office?" ques- Houiehold Hint OPEN EVENINGS tioned Jane. Science Ii Learning First Opera in 1460 Gossip Well D«nn«d "Number T, same building," laughed Science has catiglit up sduutlflcally Francisco Unmlrino, un Italian art- Gossip, wrote George Eliot, Is a sort Once upon u time there was a wi«9 Jim. "We're rather In a hurry for the with the layman who has always ist, was the first to set an op«a to of smoke that comes from the dirty husband who bought his wife such shades. Do you think—" known Intuitively that a coming rain- music. The opera, "The Conversion of tobacco pipes of those who diffuse It; fine china that BIIU wouldn't trust hint it proves nothing but the bad taste to wash and dry the dishes.—Ex- Smok* on Ceiling "Lf yon will excues me a moment I storm makes his corns ache.—Toledo St. Paul," was brought out In Rome in Not 1460. of the smoker. change. According to a boxer who has b«»n Smoke marks on ceilings can be re- will Just call June. Perhaps we can Blade. questioned by an Interviewer, men In moved It a thick paste ot starch and go along now." Ms line should not marry but remain water Is made and applied to the A second later Jim got another Jolt "wedded ID their profession." But marVi with a clean cloth. Let It dry H» didn't think two such darlings pos- even In matrimony a boxer may Had before brushing off lightly, after which sible. » Bpnrrlng partner!—I,ondon Bulletin. the celling should be clean. When Jim appeared in the office door framed on two sides with about the loveliest setting a mere man ever had, Jack Jumped to bis feet and grinned. Jim had apparently picked some winners. "This Is tbr firm of Jane and June, LASTING Y. A L U E who sent that bill for pink lamp shades," said Jim, and could hurdly FAR ABOVE THE PRICE keep the joy out of his voice. "I thought they would be the very firm Lasting to design those shades for the office.' "The very firm," said Jack. "We Service and certainly have been wanting those BEAUTY Economy shades badly." P. 0. B. Dtlrall, >!*( The two men exchanged glances ot ' ami dilivirj. approval. Rather nice tea.m work, NEW FORD mi tpur* tiri. they thought. But It would be a long time before they found out that other COUPE team work had made their efforts like those of a simple child. $ And Cupid, having shot four arrows, 490 FORD TUDOR SEDAN CAROLINA CREST F.O.B.DilnFriU went joyously on his way, ami ittivtty, bumiirt. THIS low price, like the price of every Ford car, H. L FMRBAIRN "Another of those double weddings,' j/ur* tin, ami tfdm tqmttmnt tMtn. it made possible only by the marvelous Ford he commented. methods of production aud the great Ford volume, ,- Odd Effect of Atctic Air Fou) beauty endure*. Bxposed metal parts are Riutleu Steel jn»» Tudor Sedan is a hwidsome motor oar—. Sir Douglas Muwson, commander ot —the tame bright metal, nil the way duooih, Feud«n trt, substantial all the way through; easy to drive, tlm British. Australian, and New Zea- bonderued—nirt-proofed—before the euamol i» baked oft, comfortable to ride in. Having only two doors, Telephone 8-1352 lund Antarctic research expedition, re- The body ttd hood .r« covered with (even ootU of «nduriii| ports an Interesting lncldeut. Last It M especially recommended where there art} October a case of eggs wai taken on paint. HM Mm* quality and care go into every mAtfM •mall children in the fajnily. TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT board the Discovery at Capetown, part. Call gr phuu* for a dMWMtiatun today, South Africa. Tha v'ggB BOOU became 'Qdl or phont for.» dtmomtratien today, 181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. stale and nobody lu the crew would qat them. But the Antarctic climate HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR rejuvenated the tjuttre case. Under the bracing air uf tha south Polar re- DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY gions the eggs revalued their freah- neM aud were served for brealtfaat,— W« C*t«r to Pwtiei, Clubs or Organization. Pathfinder. STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY CkniAad Ada. Brtnjt Results — Dorsey Motors, RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE mole* you DOUBLE-EDGE "II It's Hardware, We Have It!" RAZOR , Full Lin* of-^ (old or ntw mockl) Maple and Fayette Streets Perth Amboy HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES HOUSE FURNISHINGS } BETTER RAZOR •oryourt Phone 3500 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 PAGE FOUR -OTHER EDITORS SAY- CARTERET PRESS Here We Are PROHIBITION NOT PARAMOUNT .ml throwing overboard other parts rK Subscription, 11,50 Per Year , ' . . t.o Kilrht of tho Constitution, then we must Published Every Friday By "Thpre is notliinK in the fciRnt- possibility that imethinc fundamentally wrong with C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J. nenth Amendment which frivex to t any greater sanctity than that, at 10 Eighteenth Amendment. The Telephone CarUret 8-1 «00 •nilift must enter into the apprais- E(litor ('.. II. TiYltNE which makes explicit and plain pro- These Federal judges of New Jer- I ,j. RAFFERTY Business Mtnagtr visions against unreasonable searches sey are to be heartily applauded for s ort Editor MEYER ROSENBLUM ;•••• P * refusing to put the Bench at the Thus Judge Guy L. Fake, of the omplete disposal of prohibition en- Entered as second class matter Junt B, 1924, *t Carteret, N. J., present Criminal Term of the fed-.orcement. The "noble experiment" Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879, eral restrict Court of New Jersey. has NOT displaced all other law of in R scathing rebuke to a federal the land.—N. Y. World-Telegram, Grand Jury which last week returned Foreign Advertising Representatives criticising the federal New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc. judges of the district for their Trend Toward f h« Suburb* handling of prohibition cages. "Your On all sides one sees continued presentment," '--'—•' "•» T"''"° evidenceid s that the ppopulatiop n trend speaking also for his fellow judges, U away from the great cities and in- OPEN SHAROT STREET "is so illogically conceived, so farto the suburbs. Nothing more dearly outside your proper prerogatives and demonstrates this trend than the fact so subversive of law and order that that many of the great stores of New The administration has undertaken to open the crossing the order of this court is that it be York are opening branch stores in at Sharot street. Not so long ago this same administration expunged the New Jersey and in other suburban lo- court." calities near New York. Two such tackled another crossing problem and solved it successfully. Here is a fine, firm stand of thestores are in the Oranges already, judiciary against the invading theory If the Fame success attends the drive for the Sharot street and reports in New York are that that prohibition law is the paramount other great stores are planning to crossing a real service will have been accomplished. law of the nation and that all other put branches still further out into laws must yield to it in its efforts New Jersey. The managers of these The former administration tried to open the Lowell street to provq itself enforceable. great stores must know what, they crossing and failed. The present administration succeeded. The No theory could be more perni- are about when they locate their ious. Prohibition has no right or branch stores in the suburbs. They former administration attempted to open Sharot street and Jaim to be tested under special must expect a steady increase in su- failed. favor and privilege never before ac- burban population. That is what Ma- corded to any other law in the his-jor Kennelly, one of the most alert In the one case it was the trolley crossing and the other tory of the country. No prohibition real estate men of New York thinks a railroad crossing. In both cases the Public Utility Commis- administrator or agent should be enabou- t the matter. Major Kennelly couraged to think that judges will says: sion was blamed for the failure of the attempt. forget other laws to further the en- "Featuring the suburban real es- The idea of the Public Utility Commission in the matter foroement of this one. Judge Fake tate situation are more new stores in makes this plan: large and small centres of popula- of crossings is to reduce the amount of danger to pedestrians "At times it fall upon this court tion, as well as the establishing of and vehicular traffic. But in the Sharot street case, keeping to deal with appeals from the action important branches of large retail of the prohibition administrator, and stores of Manhattan in some subur- ^he crossing closed increases the danger. Many atrtos have when it appears that his action in re-ban counties, notably in Westchester. been wrecked there. In addition to that the closed crossing jecting or revoking applications for This indicates a better suburban permits is arbitrary and capricious trend if these stores are figuring on shuts off a great area from direct fire protection and from gen- ARE YOU A LAW-BREAKER? as defined by our Circuit Court of the future as well as the present eral convenience, It is to be hoped that the present adminis- Appeals and by the United States "Land developers of the better Supreme Court this court will deal clasa report not only more sales of tration will succeed in the move to open this Crossing. No other great country has so many laws as the United with the subject in the light of those suburban home sites but more im- This Week decisions, whether such action on our provements as well. Newly electrified States. No other great country has so much law breaking, it by ARTHUR BRISBANB part leads to restraint upon the con- roads in New Jersey and extended! EVIDENCE is said. This is not, of course, a coincidence. It is gradually be- duct of such officer or not | suburban bus service on Long Island "Even thought there be lawlessness (and elsewhere are helping the subur- ing realjzed that too many laws are as detrimental as too few How to Fight Depression. scandal and graft following in the' ban home situation, Back in the days of the Spanish-American War there was laws. Wicked Russia Again. wake of violators of the National | "More courage in buying real es- Prohibition Act, it is ot as much im- tate is manifested, which snows that complaint about the quality of the beef that was served to the Law-breaking has become in a way a national sport—con- Lindbergh's Next Day. portance that the constitutional [ the investment mind is again crystalU soldiers. The story goes that a commission was appointed to curred In by persons in all walks of life. And still our elected 4% Beer? Hardly. ghts of the citizen accused under jzed yn real estate and real estate ;hat act bei preserved as it is that an mortgages as the safest form of in- investigate. In due time the commission assembled at a hall officials continue to grind out more and more laws to add to ifTender against the law be brought vestment." Merchants of New York, Chicago, and a can of the beef under investigation was placed upon the the already sagging statute books. o justice. It seems that the metropolitan Seattle and elsewhere have proved In other words, if prohibition can- area of New York has reached the table. While the commission was getting ready to begin the There is no point in chiding the public for countenancing that the best weapon against depres- iot establish its claim unless it is point where any suburban commun- investigation the can of beef exploded. It frightened some lawlessness. The blame must'go largely to those who have, aid- sion is Intelligent advertising. :iven full right of way through all ity can increase its business and in- ither law and statute so much the Goods ar« cheaper, get them, sell crease its population by the simple of the members of the commission and convinced all of them ed and abetted the mania for passing "more restrictive laws." orse for prohibition. Such right of process of exhibiting public spirit them at low prices, let people know ay can never be given. Ardent ' that it was not fit for food for the soldiers. The explosion was If all the antiquated traffic laws, 10-15-20 and 30 miles and building attractive homes to be you haw them, and business will Im- isckers of prphibition only show. sold to people who are looking for followed by an odor that swept away all doubt as to the an hour speed limits, prohibition laws, anti-gun laws, "spit- prove. heir desperation by demanding it. I homes in the country or in the su- character of the beef. , ting" ordinances, anti-smoking ordinances, etc., were enforc- Prohibition law is a law like other i burbs. That is all that seems to be- Mr. Jesse I. Straus, one of the ablest It must be weighed and ap- necessary these days. But some com- ed, probably 25 per cent of all citizens would be subject to aws. The Woodbridge speedway is something like that can of New York merchants, following a very raised as such. If the Eighteenth i munities are not'doing even that beef. On Sunday it furnished its own evidence, It was on trial fine or imprisonment everyday. We pass so many laws that it able and energetic advertising-- cam- Amendment cannot be enforced with- much. —The Jerseyman. in a manner of speaking. It had been closed* The management is impossible to enforce them because we couldn't provide paign based on goods and prices, an- nounces an Increase now of 42 petice, peril . , . ) feet thick, in his sub- hullet In the groin. And the New York enough courts and jails to handle the minor cases. loudly and proudly announced that it had been repaired and cent In the number ol sales. And, marine and we say "Indeed, so Inter- police force has many a hero on Its was perfejtiy safe. A brilliant individual who can always be •what Is more important, the fact that esting." But In hiBtory such teats take rolls, men who unhesitatingly risk It became necessary to hire more than their proper places in the story In their lives In the line of duty and la relied on because he never disappoints, he is always wrong— REAL FOOD FOR REAL MEN 800 additional employes to take car* men's progress from the cave and from the face of odds. There are a few wrote an editorial to prove how good and safe the track is Major General Malin Craig is, probably doing more to re- of the demand created by good adver- the bow and arrow toward civilisation. vermin, who have preyed on women; and how essential it is to progress in the development of the vive the dairy industry than all the political cure-alls ever pro- tising. liquor laws have created tremendously There Is little good to have what the A rumor, as false, perhaps, as It ts great temptations. But the majority automobile. Persons who had read and heard of the objections posed. In making an inspection of a Vancouver, Washington, people want unless you let the people mysterious, says the Government has of our policemen still have the old to the track went to see what it was really like. They found barracks company kitchen, the second question he asked was: know that you have It, Mr. Straus, Issued a questionnaire, to ascertain courage when the test comes. They are mostly brave men. out quickly and convincingly. Just as the can of beef-explod- "Do you serve milk as a regular ration?" When told, "No Bud his two younger brothers, Percy public feeling concerning "4 per sent and Herbert, understand that. beer." * * * ed, the track went to pieces. sir," he replied, "That's too bad. You should do it for it's a Brewers, are asked to tell how many Arthur McCovern, physical culture- There was evidence that could not be called the propa- wonderful food and the men like it." Britain discovers that Russia em- men 4 per cent beer would employ, at expert and the man who trains Babe ganda of reformers. It was mute evidence that could not be In the next company kitchen, after the preliminary ques-1 ploys slave or convict labor and is what wages, how much grain they Ruth, always hag told me he "believes shocked, now that Russia undersells would use If 4 per cent beer were more barm Is done by over-exercise mistaken or misinterpreted. The track had been repaired and tions, he said: Manchester. Russia replies: "Well, yon made legal. - than by ' under exercise. He says a it was worse than ever. Drivers were risking their lives the "Do you serve milk for meals?" pay your workers just enough to keep baseball or football player would not minute they started their cars on it. "Yes, air, for breakfast, sir." allT8 and go on working. What Is the There Is no doubt that with 4 per think of playing a hard game without difference?" v cent beer the Government's Income some preliminary training. On the- As though the crumbling alank^ and the carpenters run- "Enough so each man can have a glassful?" And' Russia continues her slntu would be Increased by more than a other hand, some middle-aged golfers ning with new bits of lumbe^-to jjatch holes as they appeared "Yes, sir, a second if he wants it sir." practices, actually competing with and billion, which would take care of the spend the winter In office chairs, restaurants and clubs and then, wheo were not evidence enough, a'red flag was placed at one hole "Say, that is fine. Milk is the best food soldiers can have. underselling the, great "capitalistic" deficit It is also certain that many countries. that now get drunk on bootleg liquor, the first warm day of spring arrives, to warn drivers to steer clear of it—drivers who have to strain Any kicking on the meals, Sergeant?" or "needled beer," fortified with bad get ont and play eighteen to thlrty-stx every nerve to keep their flying cars straight. "Yes, sir, a little bit, but it doesn't amount to much, sir." The latest news affect* cotton grow- alcohol, would remain Bober. holes ot golf. They think golf Is not strenuous exercise, but, soft from The prosecutor of the county has expressed his stand in "That's fine. If there isn't any kicking, look out because ers. Russia has sold, at LlTerpool, one However, Prohibition doesn't want hundred and sixty-three thousand 4 per cent beer, and Prohibition will mouths of Inaction, they walk several the matter: If there is another race and an accident happens there will be something seriously wrong with the men." small bales of cotton, from Turkestan rule the Administration, at least until miles, use all their muscles and, If he will not only close the track but indict those responsible for General Craig is a real old-time fighting cavalryman and at three dollars a bale below our cheap after November, 1932. they are average golfers, subject them- selves to considerable nervous strain. its operation. instead of merely advocating milk for babies and sick people, price. (6 1931, King Feiiura Swdicitt, lac) There may be something In the sug- II r. McOovem says he doesn't see why he is insisting upon it being served daily to the men in his de- gestion of a distinguished British more of them do not drop on the- partment of the regular army. economist that Britain and America links. He thinks they should take UPHOLD COURAGEOUS EDITORS lend Russia money, thus making I enough exercise to get Into some sort unnecessary tor her to dump goods at of condition, gradually and slowly, LIGHTS • before they go galloping around the- For many years Wisconsin has been known as a "Pro- FOR ALL THE PEOPLE any price to continue her industrial plan. course. \ gressive" state, politically. Just what "Progressive" means is Persons of limited means are the greatest beneficiaries of of NEW YORK 1 • • • largely a matter of opinion. life insurance. Mr. Coolldge, who thinks deeply, I think this story has been published' A wealthy New Yorker, who made An incident occurred in the "Progressive" 1931 Wisconsin A survey has produced the fact that more than 60 per quotes Henry Ward Beecher in a state- before, but a lady at Leon Gordon's his own money, told me about one cent of outstanding life insurance is upon the lives of persons ment that our system of governmen studio party told It to me as happen- Legislature, which arouses public interest in the freedom of great tragedy In his lite. As a boy, and business is a failure. Whe ing to her cook, and who am I to the pre8S and personal rights and liberties. earning less than $5,000 a year. Life insurance is not a rich be worked four miles from where be Beecber'was told that Christianity ha doubt the word of a lady, or her cook? man's luxury. lived and from the pay he received, John D. Chappie, managing editor of the Ashland, Wis- failed, he replied, "It has never bee It appears that the cook saw a dcik which he contributed to the family An important change has taken place within the industry tried." of a hut In a window. It seemed to tier consin, Daily Press, criticized "Progressive" legislation for support, he was allowed tea cents Mr. Coolldge observes that the Ser- that she no longer could live without within the last generation. Then, insurance was offered only each day for carfare. Uis lunch con- what he conaidered its attempt to prohibit opposition^ by priv- mon on the Mount Is neglected even It. so she entered the millinery shop* sisted of a saudwlch which, wrapped ate industries of Wisconsin to the program of state ownership to those in good physical condition—the leas fortunate were after two thousand years of preaching. and "How much Is the hat with the- in paper, he took with him. He wutf refused policies. But now, for a slight extra cost, those ailing Our social and religious systems art bird on ltr she said. of industry which the Legislature favored. sound, but, we human beings are lm devoted to his mother aud noticed that In an address before the Ashland Rotary Club and re- in body can obtain protection for their dependents. Except- perfect. many a time, when she poured tlu-ir •Thirty dollars," replied the sales- tea, she burned her hand on the hot lady. printed from the Ashland Tidings in copyright booklet form, ing those who are suffering from the most serious diseases and We are also dull. We have millionshandle of the pot. Neur where he "Thirty dollars I" echoed the cook. maladies, insurance goes to all who want it. he shows what Wisconsin legislators and legislative ooramitteee of Idle money and capacity for produc- worked, he hud seen lu a window a "Does the bird slngf did to gag opposition to political attacks on private property, The influence of life insurance, with its more than $100,- tion unlimited, and we do not know very superior teapot, whldi Imd a • • • what to do with the money. Storing wicker handle, but It v/an of some in his opinion. As a result, Mr. Chappie was requested to ap- 000,000,000 of coverage in force in this country, on the lives The cook story I like beat was told It In piles of gold. good ware aud the price was 14, me by a southern woman. As appli- and futures of the people, is incalculable. It is a splendid in- pear before the assembly judiciary committee to explain his which seemed a staggering uuui, for cant for the position of cook was be- editorial criticism of their program and hia comment on cer- vestment, that never fails. It is a testimonial to an individual Tomorrow this Government could forty duys, the boy got up eurller and ing questioned by her proposed em- raise ten billions. More than seven walked to work. Then lie walked home tain individual members. spirit of thrift and foresight. ployer. The conversation ran about billions were offered Mr. Mellon a tew agulu—eight uiilvs a duy and It was as follows; Hia report of the questions asked him and the determined days ago when he asked for eight hun- winter. Hut hy HO doing lie wived the "Are you married r carfare money. Finally hu Imd enough fight made to deny him an opportunity to make his own state- dred million dollars, paying only Z% "Oh, yes 'urn, I ran has had uj per cent Interest. to buy tlits teupot. Hupplly. be hur- share of marriage." ment in conclusion, remind one of gag rule of the most despotic ried home with tt, slipped at the very We have it, but do not know how to "Have you any childrenT HOME PLACE "WHERE HAT IS" doorway, dropped his bundle, and character. use It, all ot our Intelligence being "res, iudeed, I got children." broke the teapot into cWitless pieces. A Wisconsin political row is of no particular interest to trained In accumulation, none In dlt- "How old are thejr Bj AKUIBISHOI' ULKNNON, St. Luuii (Catholic). trtbutloti. Today, lie eould watch one of the big the balance of the United States except as it develops policies corporations lu which lie Is Interested "Well, some of 'em's two, and some- BuiuBli with less sorrow. of 'em's four, aad some of 'em's mar- which encroach upon fundamental American rights. Citizens Lindbergh rememberu the question ried," in every state resent political attempts to curb or intimidate It is difficult to dujcuss boys against the background of hoinea, when that Napoleon used to his marshals Another inHllonutre, who Is self- • • • when they reported a victory: "What so few homes are left iu modem America. Home has become a plac« made, told me that he could utgn a Portions or the country nave suf- an editor for his comment about public officials or legislative did you do the next day?" ThU Is "the check for »1,000 much more carelessly fered recently from an epidemic of where the hat is. A cross wx-tiou of it would reveal a fiat, an automobile, next day" tor Lindbergh, and he In bodies. thau he could spend a Quarter lu cash. hotel thievery. Many of the hotels tends to fly,wit h his wife, to Japan The signing of checks, usually The greatest danger this nation faces today is the grow- a radio, and a dog with a lung uatne and a slwrt tail. have signs in the elevators cautioning and China, over the Pacific Ocean. pared by bis secretary, has come to Three elements go to make up oar modern lne: motion, curiosity aad guests to be careful to lock their doors ing power of officialism. If gag rule of editorial comment was be a formality, but every time he Because his wife U going, Colonel on retiring. Some of these thieves individualism. The automobile satisfies the urge for motion; the radio, readies ID tils pocket for a quarter attempted in Wisconsin, as claimed by Editor Chappie, it Lindbergh will fly over a northern dress as room waiters and. If they 1 curioafty; and ludmdualituu expresses itself when the man shuts the narrow stretch of the Paclnc. no "mid- and looks at It, be still thinks of how should be criticized by every editor, regardless of hia policies. hard he once had to work to earn enter a room aud flat) It occupied, door of hi*- flat and coiue* to fed that he is king from the kitchenette to dle ol the ocean, and no matter what merely apologize for an apparent mis- The absolute officialism which can, if permitted to unrestrict- happens" this time. Aud be will fly a that much money. He started as the diuing alcove and the folding bed. newsboy and, In his day, twenty-five take. edly expand its powers, crush personal liberty and, individual ship that can land on water. («. mi. a«ii », m+t»)~wHU tap** Some fathers feel that they bu**pde a' success if tbsj accumulate cents net profit meant selling 100 0l Initiative and enterprise in this nation. newspapers. • fortune large enough to scad tbetr mm to ImMnnftMn school* «ni While COIOMI M&dberk-k prepares Spank* Prte«t* Go B«*k Legislative and public servants should be rebtiked when g * • * for his trans Pacific flight, which be Vera OTUA—n*e Spanish OaftoUc necessary and tax-spenders should be held more strictly ac- supply tbeiu with upeudiug money. TheM an the mott pathetic failure* calls "* vacAtloii trip," Wllklns starts Two New York cops, both priests sailed recently on the 8, 8. countable to the taxpayers for their official.acts in digging into there are, because the failure will ahow up in the sou. with his mb.m*rlne for the North Pole. sentence to Slug 81ng, shared the Voteodam for Spain, deported for vio- The human ailnd soou becouuM ae- same cell In the Tombs recently. lation ol the law prohltoltiDg «xardt» the public treasuries in their endeavors to force states into But the father who nitdentaudt hi* boj, who walks with him and euatouied to wUtevtr happen* (rfttt. don't think too badly of our police of religious offices by fenlgoan. business in competition with private citizens and taxpayers. leads him on, fetches him to be dean of biwd and beart, to reverence Onoe torture of witnesses In court i force. While those two were occupying torturing to death of criminals st- prison bonks, another officer wu ly- Editor Chappie in to be commended and should be upheld God and luve his home, uudi a father taOda a fortune that Wall Strait t Noww*scaree- ing In a bed Is Bstltvoe, wounded, for hia courage in expressing his objections to *V satttfafl tpr «uuu* destroy, lie builds a horn* that hu a quality of Imowdsjitj. f Jy look ap when alrplasM PASS. Urea and a credit w hi* tujtfonu. Bernard tern in which he doe« MWtiAfcli »<* Dvapik modern tt*uri« fathers if* «q>po»d tottft fet fefe %M, the sight ot a giant dlrlUbls ts oulr (tare » ran fere to. AKTBRET PRESS •ffl FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 FALCONS, BY INNING TWO, KEEP IN TWILIGHT LOOP RACE No Change In Rose Gives 5 Hits, Sabo'* Teajn Goe* From Smolenski Pitches ' Somersets Trim HOLD SUM HOPES OF OVERTAKING Softball Loop P. N. A, Wins, 18-4 Seventh To Fir»t Place P.NATo6-2Win| Port Reading Aces BOYS CLUB IN FIGHT FOR If you believe in coincidences, Condenser Still Lead* Field, Walter Ro, Turn* In Brilliant hen you art) one who believe! e that it w»i Ernie Sabo't pretence Make* Hi* Debut A* Pitcher Win Euily, 10 To 3, A* Novo- Two Game* Ahead Of Pump Game A» P. N. A. Batter* j that earned Wilkei-Barre • mete- and Holds Carteret Inde- kowtki Limits Opposition To FIRST HALF TITLE Tossers. Woodbridge Hungarian*. I oric rite from seventh to ftrtt place in the New York-Penn pendent* To Five Hit*. Three Hits. .,(.' were no changes in the team Walter Rn « had on« of his eood ' igue within the brief tpaea of PASTRY BOYS ANDFALCONS OUT OF RACE Ttw S "Sam" Smolenski turned pitcher With Novokownki pitching three ,,| of the PoBter-Wheeler Soft- dm Saturday afternoon at Wood I llttta mare than two weeki. u |T illK for a day and led the P. N. A. to a ftjt ball, the Somerset A. C. had an •..,!! Lcaifue during the past week, bridge and the P. N. A. trimmed the At the time the Carteret ball Winning two games thi« past wook kept, the Liberty Falcon* 6 to 2 victory over the Carteret In- t|mei n defeatin the Port •„,,.„„„ still lead, the pack, two Woodbridge Hungarian A A by an 'otter was transferred from Al- J bany in the Eastern Lea(ue to dependents Wednesday night at the Rea din|? Aces Sund,y afternoon at in the race for the first half championship of tho Carteret Twi- iin,.s ahead of the Pump Floor oc- IK to 4 score. The winner scored Copperworks field. |:,.,, ls of second place Machine in every inning but the fourth. Witket-Barre in the New York- Port Rending. The score was 10 to 3.light League. Althought they are one and one-half games be- iin Smolenski, as you all know, plays Except Z V*vpA 1 A , .WnJh >> NovokowskNovokowskii close of the first half, the Falcons still hold a slim chance of 1V den. Within the next two hld f b,, H' th „„. Suited in • "nwiMiy upset, j,o4,lt> no.run game Jn ^ • debut Wednesday and came through hurlcd fect ba,, He'smlt out the copping the flag. vlin'h, however, did not change the his team maten were hammerine weeks, Wilkes-Barre, playing like a. vetera* n, -iholdin j g »th e ^depend.. I?—- Iiume ^(.earn wmiuui ft 1111. ui IUU great ball, pushed its way to the home wjthout a hit kl.,n«lin(r in any way Last Friday away at a merry clip and had accu entta t o fifivee hits and two runsruns . FoForr thr h the ftrgt {our jnri Then Tonight the Boys Club meets the Foresters. A victory for top roost. 8 ,1,, rump Floor won from the 'Lathe Mulated a twelve run lead for him eight innings he blanked the oppo. canie the fifth ana tnm rung> And ..,,„„. , to 4. This wan expected. But in the eighth Walter's hopes for Whether or not it was Sabo't the Boys Club tossers will assure them, at the worst, of a tte. f sitiohis wna withouy towart da aru stiuiouin and wa. mis well a l won ftw thgt hpep WBS jn invincible S,, was the 7 to 1 victory of the a no-hit game were washed away niaying that was responsible for holdi thO osition That is, if they lose their remaining two tilta, and the Falcon* Wilket-Barre't sensational drive run raillytowar by dth ae shutoutvhnton. Bu>» tth ae tw tarto hnUinoth ^ tVlofour nnnnsi7r tinn hitton through j,,,K1,(.-leading Condenser team over when Woodbridge bunched three hits inning savedsave them from a whitewash. „. a m«,.. ,1,,. Machine Shop which took place and an error to score two runs. And from seventh to first place it a "^','" TniT^T J t . n, i« The Somersetn s started early and win theirs, then the race will end in a deadlock. Howevef, the- point to be debated. However, ,„( Monday afternoon. But on Wed- the home team scored two more in Chap Thatcher opened for the In- lcwmBtated B Beven rnn lead \n tne Sabo during that time hat been possibility of that happening is very, very small. n, .,luy the experts were fooledi when the last inning. All in all, Rose dependents hut after yielding four fi fl ^. fi • th].ee ,rf batting at a .408 clip with Wilket- y K As for the Foresters and Pastry, Foresters have been reorganized r«^- th(. league-leaders were upset hy the gave five hits, fanned eleven, and runs in the first three inning, was ,u Wf f the^fth Port Re ,,din(r cut ,.,,1,1x1 Lathe workers. The score issued by three passes to first. Barre and his playing at third bat they are both out of the picture as ccntly under Frank Green, and tun been nothing short of remarkable. replaced by Charles Szelag who fin- ^ CarUret tefttn-s advantage to 7 was their first game and also link V:c 7 to 2. Nagy started for Woodbridge and ished the game. to 3 The core remained the same far u the championship of the first It will be repeated here that The P. N A. scored it* runs n ., wher the c>tteMt victory since reorganization. Sabo, while at Albany, was what h half is concerned. However, they To win, the Foresters culled upo« WHEELER SOFTBAi-L LEAGUE seventh inning" WukovetTwentin mi^ht be called tKe "victim of are waging a merry battle between an old timer, one who hasn't pitched TEAM STANDINSTANDINGG t re l ce ninhi B p • i° P'* V Both "ere blasted circumstances." He, at we all themselves for third place. At thea hall game in six year*, to fare th* Rose led the attack with three hits ret. for eighteen hits. know, it a regular third baseman, great game, contributed two nits. time this story is written, the Fores- Pastry Boys. Hin name as it appear- Condenser 11 J> •687 J. Rose, who got five hits in six but because Albany had the best in four trips to the plate. ,Frye and Sloan got'two apiece, too. ed in the lineup was Hlup, but veam rump •• * " trips to the plate led at bat. third sacker in the league, the The box score: I Thhe bbox score: ters are third, one-hatf game ahead ago he played under the name of Machine Shop « 9 •400 The box score: Carteret boy was used «t second P..N. A. D ' SOMERSET A. C. of the Paltry Boys. Love. The latter nnme is perhaps- 5 •833 P .N. A. (18) AB IR H AB R more familiar to the fans. Lathe Floor •-•••-• J° After playing at the keystone sack 0 H The paat Keek, or father, since last Results of th* Wa«W: AB R H for a month, Sabo asked that he M. Siekerka, lb 4 1 1 0 Well, Hlup, or Love, performed hi* 0 Zagleski. If 2 1 Friday, three garnet were played. On Pump Floor 8, Lathe 4. • Patneh, cf 3 10 be trantwerred to a team where Louis, cf 4 0 1 1 Friday of last week the Foresters duty quite' satisfactorily. Although Condenser 7, Machine Shop 1. T. LatUn, rf 4 0 0 he could play third. It just hap- Rose, 2b 4 2 3 n Sosnowski, ss 4 2 1 scored their first league victory in hit hard at time, he always managed I athe 7, Condenitr 2. F. Lattan, rf 3 2 2 pened that Wilkei-Barre needed a Smolenski, p 4 12, n Jarnotowski, lb 4 1 2 0[ beating the Pastry BoyB, 7 to 4. Onto burkie up nt the right moment and J. Rose, 3b 6 third baseman «t the time and off Yap, 3b 4 0 0 0 Novokowski, p 5 0 1 OlMonda'y Of this "week the Falcons keep the Pastry from scorir*. BTw Pump FHoor Wia», 6-4 W. Zyuk, If 4 went Ernie to Wilkes-Barre. Sabo F. Siekerka, ss 3 0 0 n Pasipanki, 2b 4 1 2 0]won from the Pastry, 8 to 6, and was most effective and hardest tc hit Scoring heavily in th« nrst two Dwonkowski, c was sent on option and not traded. Trusiak, c 4 11 ? Frye, rf 4 2 2 0 ; Wednesday the Falcons trimmed the with men on base. And that in th» n Sloan, 3b 4 0 innings, the Pump Floor employees Ringwood, ss In patting it will be remem Eck, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Foresters, 10 to 4, to win their sec- final analysis is what counts. In all, handed the Lathe Floor a 6 to 4 beat- Stano, lb 6 0 Kostunkewiti, c 3 1 bered that Ernie is at ill the sole W. Zysk, If 3 0 1 1 0 ond game within three days. Hlup was nicked for ninp hits, which injr last Friday in a Foster-Wheeler W. Rose, p 4 property of the New York Yan Dzwonkowski, c 4 2 were of the scattered variety. 34 6 11 TWILIGHT LEAGUE Softball League tu»«le. Wall, 2b 5 kees. 34 10 10 TEAM STANDING The Pastry Boys used two twirl- The box score: CARTERETINDEPENDENTS PORT READING ACES W. L. Pet ers. Jules Viater started the gama AB R H PUMP FLOOR 46 18 18 AB R H Boys Club 66 0 1.000 and did fine until the fifth inniiMT AB IR H E HUNGARIAN A. A. (4) Thatcher, p, If ! Suffreda, cf 4 0 0 (FalconFl s 55 2 .715 when he was hammered from the bill Lauter, 3b 3 2 1 A.B. R. H. E. Galvanek;,, IfIf, s8s* 4 , iCovino, c 4 0 01 Foresters 1 5 .166 with a six run bombardment. This Hossman, p 4 1 8 0 Lengyel, If Medwick's Average Slutzke, 3b, 2b 4 J \ Stear, If 4 0 0 Pastry 1 6 .143 not only enabled the Foresters U> Jakeway, ss - 8 2 1 0 Shaffer, ss Szelag, ss, p 4 O'Neil, p 3 0 0 Reiulti of Week come from behind and take the lead. Albatie, lb 3 0 1 0 Miller, c Baksa, lb 1 Kolhr, 2b 4 0 0 Foresters 7, Pastry 4. 7 to 2, but it was the deciding factor l)7.iak, c 3 0 1 0 Versegi, lb Boosted To .282 Richey, c 3 Russo, es 4 0 0 Falcons 8, Pastry 6. in the victory. Balarich, If 3 0 1 0 NiNemishh , 2bb 3 Michits, 2b, 3b 2 0 Chappy, 3b 2 i 0 Falcons 10, Foresters 4. In front by five runs, the Forester* Sufchinsky, 2b 8 0 0 0 Vristas, cf 3 Carteret Bait To»»er Add. Carlyle rf 4 0 Evoniti, lb 2 l 0 remained ahead for the rest of tb» Roger*, cf . 0 0 Cete, rf 3 _ ... Bubnick, cf 3 v Tenionite, rf 3 l 0 FALCONS TOP FORESTERS 10-4 game. One of the peculiar feature* Irdand, rf , 1 0 Rouavae, 3b 4 Eight Points To Batting B. zysk, cf ....N 0 0 1 The Liberty Falcons scored eight of the game was that the Forestem — ' Nagy, p 2 won although they were outhit liy Average Within A Week. 28 2 5 1 30 3 3 0 runs in tlie first two innings to defeat 28 6 9 0 WuTtoveU, p 1 Score by innings: | the Foresters Wednesday night at themore than two to one, nine, to foni* Score by innings: LATHE Keeping up the Somerset* 112 120 030—10 high, school field, 10 to 4, and at the to be exact. AB 15 13 Independents 000 000 002—6 Port Reading 000 030 000— 3 j same time win their second game The box score: ed about three _ , r P. N. A 202 002 000—6 Gurka, 2b - . 8 0 Score by innings: Medwick, Carteret boy playing, with The summary: Two base hits — within three days. FORESTERS liodnar, cf . 8 0 P. N. A, 121 043 The summary: Two base hits— Sosnowski, Jarnotowski, Sloan and j In scoring four runs in the first AB lionovan, BS .8 0 Hungarian A. A. .. 000 000 .__ Tenionite. Struck out by Novokow-! inning, and four more in the second, Lauter, 2b ^ 4 Nvder, p . 8 0 Summary—Two base hits: Ring- oui ski, 11; by O'Niel, 10. Bases on balls the Faicons drove Fred Lauter from Ealerich, 3b .^7. 4 Turner, lb - 0 wood, Dwpnkowski, Stano. Struck f Novokowski, 4; off O'Niel, 6. the box and continued their assault Flanagan, lb 3 Di-mish, cf 0 out: By W. Rose, 11; by Nagy, 8; 8tUng 8Velage Thatcher 0, off Sz'elag 1, off Smolen- on his success, Lun Van Dusky. Bortys, an 3 l,a«ky, lb 2 0 by Wokovets, 2. Base on balls: off ski 7. Losing pitcher, Thatcher. Walter Woodhull was the winning Green, cf Bi-llock, If 2 0 W. Rose, 3; off Nagy, 6; off Wuko- pitcher, He went the distance, hold- Staryak, If 3 Meshlowitx, rf 2 0 betz, 0. ing the Foreaterg to five hits and Morris, rf 3 fard Advances four runs. Through the first half of Peneotti, c 2 9 24 4 4 0 P, N. A. Swamps the game, three innings to be more Hlup, p 3 f Score by innings: In Metals Loop specific, he pitched shutout ball, and Pump 240 000—6 Sacred Hearts Lose it was only aftqr he was presented 29 7 Lathe 010 300—1 P. A. Cardinals with an eight run lead did he ease PASTRY BOYS Lathe Up«*U L**d*ri 7 to 2 I Jefeats League-Leading Tank up. That is how the Foresters scored AB R H The tailend Lathe workers scored Big Seven Run Rally In First House Nine And Moves three runs in the fourth. Mayorek, 3b 3 0 0 a surprising upset. in the Foster To Keystone A. C. The Box Score: Trosko, c 4 0 1 Wheeler Softball League when they Inning Helps P. N. A. Win Within One Game Of First LIBERTY FALCONS Sullivan, cf, p 4 I 1 defeated the League-leading Con- Held To Three Hits By Old! -—Score, 12 To 7. Place. AB R Rubel, ss 2 1 2 denser team, 7 to 2, Wednesday af- Bridge Pitcher — Lo*e By' Yustak, cf 4 1 Patocnig, 2b 3 1 1 2 ternoon. An outburst in the first inning lit. the only game played this week Barna, 3b •-..: 4 D'Zurilla, lb 3 1 Ttie box score: 7 To 2 Score. Beisel, 2b , 2 Woodhull, rf 3 0 1 that resulted in seven runs sent the the U. S. Metals baseball league, 0 LATHE he Yard team rose to new heights Kara, rf 2 Viater, p, cf 3 0 E Confronted by a pitcher who turn- P. N. A. on to a 12 to 7 victory over Galvanek, If 3 0 1 AB R H the Perth Amboy Cardinals at the ind turned back the league-leading Dapolito, BS liodnar, 3b 4 0 0 0 ed them back with three hits, the Masculin, If ..,..., 3 Copperworks Sunday afternoon. It Tank House nine, 3 to 1, as Len Van 28 4 .Viler, p 4 11 0 Sacred Hearts were defeated, 7 to 2, )usky bested Mickey Miglecz in a rzurilla, lb 2 9 4 0 by the Keystone A. C. Sunday at Old was the P. N. A.'H second win in as ..The score by innings: Demish, cf 8 2 1 many days. * litchers battle. By winning, the Bazarul, c ... 2 Xeimic, c 8 2 1 0 Bridge. j'ard advanced within one game of W. Woodhull, p 3 0 | Foresters 000 160 0—T Donovan, ss ..._ 8 18 0 Errors, too, played a prominent Walter Zysk hurled for the home irst place. And incidently, the Yard ! Pastry Boys 000 202 0—4 Turner, lb 8 12 0 part in the downfall of the Sacred team and gave the visitors but six ow has the distinction of being the 25 10 10 The summary: Two base hits — Baleris, rf 2 0 0 0 Hearts. A close scrutiny of the score hits. He struck out eleven batters, irst team to beat the Tank House FORESTERS Sullivan, Woodhull. Three base hit* Mitres, If 8 0 1 J) sheet shows that the Hearts were and walked five. His opponent, B. his year. Strange as it seems, this AB R H E —D'Zurilla, Bortys. Struck out by Wuy, 3b : 8 0 1 0 guilty of five miscues, each of which Pajak was more lenient with his base s the first defeat suffered by theBalerich, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hlup, 6; by Viater, 4; by Sullivan^ — resulted in a run. The first inning is hits, allowing an even dozen safeties. lace-setters this season. Starak, ss 3 0 0 0 3. Umpire, Kapucy. 7 10 0 an excellent example of this. The JOSEPH MEDWICK. He was also generous with his bases Van Dusky, lb, p 3 0 10 28 It was a great victory for the Yard FALCONS TRIP PASTRY, 8-ff CONDENSER home team scored'two runs without It Hitting The Hortehide At aon balls, issuing no less than nine tossers, largely because they take Bortys, If 3 1 1 fl AB R H E a hit. Three errors were responsible .282 Clip With Hoiwtou In Tl^eof those. All of which were used great pride in beating the Tank Green, cf ,...-...... 2 10 0 Making every hit count, the li- rhoslak, If „ 8 1 2 0 for the runs. Texa> League. quite successfully by the P. N. A. House, particularly Mickey Miglecz, Lauter, p, 2b ....,' 3 0 0 0 berty Falcons defeated the Pastry Sharkey, cf 8 1 1 0 Getting back to the subject of That seven run uprising in the U. S. METALS LEAGUE Pencotty, c •. 3 2 2 0 Boys Monday evening at the high 0 pitchers. As has been said before, the first inning by the P. N. A. settled Morris, 2b 3 0 10 school field in a Twilight League- Gudmustad, 2b ,. 8 0 1 as compared to .274 on TEAM STANDING Kara, 3b „ , 8 0 0 Sacred Hearts were helpless before June 11, the issue. It came after the visitors DeDmeter, lb 2 0 0 1 game by an 8 to 6 score. 0 Jantic, Keystone pitcher, who limit- June 4. And Houston still is in first j h i half of th W. L. Pet. Baleris, rf 8 0 Jantic, Keystone pitcher, wo had gcored tnree nt e r Tank House 3 1 .760 -The Falcons were outhit, nine U*> (iulvanek, c 8 0 0 ed ttheh m to threthre safeties. Frank Poll, place. . | inninginning. Yard 2 2 .500 25 4 & 1 eight, but won by making better uae The score by insiiim.:. of their hits. They bunched them fir I'eneotty, ss 8 0 fl nitchinih r ffo rr thtthhe SacreSSacredd HeartsHartHeartss ,, turnturturnn- One day last week, Joe won thethe, FvQUlUl tnen on hoth pitcherp s settled Mechanical 1 2 .333 edX I creditable performance. He game all by himself. He drove home Liberty Falcons .. .446 002-10 three innings to score seven of the Martin, lb 8 0 0 edX I creditable performance. He game alll l b y hilhimselff . He ddr v home ^^ with ththe resulresulltt ththhat rum werwere Office , 1 2 .333 Edi p 2 0 n .llowedd but six hithis three runs with a tripletriple, scored twtwoo i rt. HoweverH , ththe Retulti of Week Foresters 000 301— 4 eight runs. ecarce Hn( far apa The Summary; Two base hits, Yus- Mickey Dapolito was another rea- Kevstone scored two in the first, himself in a 5-0 victory. Besides, he \ four.run iead that the P. N. A. men Yard 3, Tank House 1. one in the third one in the fourth cond J had taken jj^he g tak, Beisel, Masculin, Pencotty. son for the Falcon's victory. Pitch- 26 2 6 0 one in the third one in the fourth conducted himself in Jitting fashion hadtake n jj^the first Inning was Buf and two in hth e fifth, to takfi e a com- inl left field. ,,..,fild , ficient to carry hthe m hthrough h t to viei - YARD WINS THRILLER, 31 Three baBe hits, Van Dusky, Morris. ing consistently well, tightening up Struck out by W. Woodhull, 6; by mldTnK lead of 6 to 1 midway thru „ And incidentally next week marks to Len Van Dusky had the edge on with men on base, Mickey hurled »• Mickey Miglecz in a stirring pitch- Lauter, 1; by Van Dusky, 8. Bases great game. Even though he was hi* ers' duel last night at the Copper- on balls, off W. Woodhull, 3; off Lau-hard at times, Mickey always stop- works field, and the Yard ter, 2; off Van Dusky, 2. Losing pod the opposition before too mucki J.^^JSMU'tS'US ^h^r^m related in the sev- CartereUIigh thrilling battle from the pace-setting j Pitcher- Utltev- UroPire- dumage was done. And above all, hv P. N. A. (12 was most effective with the bases oa better use ofiU blows and aa a re- enth to drive in a run and place the after leavmg Tank House team, 3-1. A crowd of A.B. R. H. 400 saw the game. Van Dusky al- Foresters Win First League Game. cupied. MMh!ne Sh Pl 7 to rema Scottsdale in the Mid- M. •Siekerka, 2b \ 4 2 The Foresters sprang a surprise in His opponent, George Woodhull l" Mo^r'V' ° relish " ' o epon'to^ ! 1 lowed six hits, while Miglecz gave , The box score: Idle Atlantic League, one of the many bwonkowski, cf 4 tight. the Carteret Twilight League when didn't do so bad himself. He hurle* 1. Monday CONDENSErftwaopii.R , to the finish. . Cardinaft l farms. , . There he butted .419, | y siekerka, lb 3 1 E ' SACRED HEARTS It took Len just one inningj to get they defeated the Pastry Boys, 7 to a good game, giving but eight hitaj AB Q AB R E and an a result was promoted to the j j, R08e, rf 3 1 4, at the high school field last Fri-1 And like Dapolito, he issued only on« < heslak, If 0 Texas League, which ranks on a par Golaszewski, 8b -5 2 warmed up. After that it was just 0 Mayorek, If 4 0 too bad for the Tank House batters, day night to win their first league j base on/ balls. ^arkey^k . eeff . 8 1 2 with the International. Smolenski, ss 4 1 gamenn m si. 'ftlwTh*e -victor——^ m*iyT oatirltsendsi tlthei awmi mitintot Yustak'V»..,i-nL '.ai *i%single, Happy's triule, and •julvanek, e ... 8 1 0 Galvanek, ss » J for Van Dusky, after allowing one 0 ••- J. Viater, 11 5 1 third place, while the Pastry Boys Barna's sacrafice gave the Vakonoi Kara, 3b 8 2 0 F. Poll, p » ? 8 run in the first, pitched shutout ball 0 Trusiak, c 4 for the rest of the game. After the drop to fourth. Heretofore the For-two runs in the first inning. Ther Halerich, 2b "... 8 0 0 M. Poll, cf 1 \ 0 W. Zysk, p : 8, 0 esters have been l)eaten in four Pastry tied the score in second. Hit» Hencotty.rf '. .,..t 1 0 Roman, 3b * « first inning, the only thing the Tank House received was a string of zeros. straight games. by Skurat and D'zurillu, added to • Gcdmustad, lb 8 1 0 D'Zurilla, c * « ? Terror Retains Lead 35 12 12 Even though the Pastry Boys had couple of errors, resulted in two runs. Scally, is 8 0 0 Baksa, lb 2 0 CARDINAL A. C. (7) Mickey Miglecz pitched for the Tank House. He was presented with won only one game to date in league The Falcons took the lead again i* Edgie, p 3 0 0 C. Poll, 2b 3 0 A.B. R. H. E competition, they were expected to the third by crossing twice, on Bei- Ciko, rf In Pool Tournament a one run lead in the first inning and ZalewBki, If held it until the third when the Yard defeat the Foresters easily. But quite , sel's double, and lutn by Barna aiul 28, 7 4 0, 3 5 Biega, rf ,t 4 to the contrary, it was the Foresters | Kura. The Pastry added one in ito MACHINE SHOP 27 2 Mike Defeats Harry Ashen, SO scored two on hits by Trosko and Brown, cf 5 Rack. who won rather easily. At this point half of tha inning to set the score at AB R H KEYSTONE A. C. to 46, In Thrilling Match Pruss, 8b 5 it is well worth mentioning that the 4-3. Mitroka, 8b AB R E. Pajak, 2b 4 In the next inning the Yard missed a good chance to score. With but one The fourth inning was unproduc- Skib ss 5 Wednesday Night. Schang, lb 5 tive of runs, but in the fifth the Fal- Zemski, as out, McDonnell and Kaaha come Ea*t Rahway Nine Rallie* cons won the game by pounding Wal- thrilling, closely-contested Yarce through with singles. But they died ter Woodhull for three runs, jlayed Wednesday night be- on base as Miranda and Van Dusky To Defeat Krimkos, 7 to 5 B. Pajak, p 3 grounded out. Jm Sullivan cracked out three arge gathering, Mike Terror runs for the losers. The Tank House came to bat in The East Rahway Pollywagti came .J Harry Ashen, 50 to 46, to 37 7 6 The Box Score: ' his lead in'Ashen's Pool Tour- the fifth and went out in one-two- from behind with a four run rally in Score by innings: the fifth inning to defeat the Krim- FALCONS _ t Terror won by running Cardinals 310 221 000— three order. In fact, the Tank House AB R H * _!! _1 — fourteen straight in the first game. I was shut out without a hit in thekos last night at Leibig's field by a 7 P. N. A 701 101 20x—12 to 5 sijore. Trefinko and Wichits Vustak, 2b 1 1 1 ZZ „ o i This was the longest run of the Summary — Two base hits: M.last three sessions. Coming back to 2 1 the fifth, the Yard scored a run when were thh e opposini g pitchersith . Beisel, ss 2 s Siekerka, Golaszewski. Three baBe EAST RAHWAY Happy, ss, 2b 3 4 1 1 the time this story goes to hits: Dwonkowski, F. Siekerka, Smo- Trosko doubled and came home on 2 1 St. Joteph'. To PUy Hart's single. AB R H, Barna, 3b 2 ,, Mike Terror is in first place lenski. Struck out: By W. Zysk, Kara, rf , 4 0 The Box Score: J. Lysek, 2b 3 2 z i Tiger* Here Keystone A eight victories and but one de- 11; by B. Pajak, 6. Base on balls: 1 Masculin, If 3 0 I The summary: Two base hite ~ iHarry Ashen' ' m holds second YARD Gudemestad, ss 4 0) Off W. Zysk, 5; off B. Pajak, 9. Stutike, c 4 3 Dapolito, p 3 O 'jantic. Struck out by F. Poll, 6, by g His record sshowi s nine wins AB R H 1 0 Headlining the list of ball games Hoffer, lb - 3 2 W: Woodhull, lb 3 Jantic, 7. Bases on balls on*. rou, d ^ j Sonn^ y Leahy fol- Trosko, c 4 O ju«' the coming week-end is the bat- .--•—-« •• -.— -« Timnir«8 u Trefinko, p 0 D'zurilla,-c 3 iV' a !._<.;. 9 Tlmn r«8. Cole »nQ ?"lows wit,.h, thre'C e anjd i.two. Opening Matches In Boro Hart, cf 3 , p Mitroka, cf S 0 He between St. Joseph's and the S«-*l: off Jantio, 8. Umpires, C. Lysek, i)b 3 0 waren Tigers slated for Sunday """ Sometime, next week the tourney Tennu Tournament July 10 Rack, lb 2 1 will come to a close.. And the win- B, Midlen, If 3 Cholokie, If 2 1 . 27 8 8 M. afternoon at 3 o'clock at the high G. Lysek, cf ,..., 3 school field. Either Kubeck or Dick Eagles Want Games With ner will receive a large camera. The Eck, 2b - 2 0 PASTRY BOYS prize for second place is five dollars With the closing date for entrance McDonell, ss 3 Rogers, rf •— 8 Donovan will pitch for the locals. S. Hearts and L. Falcons rapidly approaching, everything is AB R I he rest of the lineup will be the in gold and for third, two and a half. Kasha, 3b , 8 A. Galvanek, If 4 ready for the grand opening uf theMiMirandad , rf 33 27 7 10 same M usual. The individual standings follow: KR1MKOS in»«iRubel,, s=s» • Having defeated!*. Jo«ph'. re- G W L Carteret Tennis Tournament which is Van Du»k>, p 8 .The Sacred Hearts will invade set for July 10 at the high school , AB R H E J. Sullivan, lb ... th«y will courts. Although not definite, it in 26 3 8 1 Thatcher, lb 1 2 0 H. Sullivan, lb Skurat, 3b most likely that the opening matches TANK HOUSE Galvaneklk , H 4 • 1 n° « series. It is likely that Frank of Leahy - J will find Sager Bonntl pairing off AB R ETurner, 3b ., ,,....-> 4 0 0 0 Patocoig, lb will handle the pitching assign- their T. D'jurilla, rf Anderson J with Tom Richards against the dou-Slekerka, 3b v. 4 B»k»aB»k»a, rf v 8 t for the Carteret nine. bles team of Roy God«retad and Hen- CarlyW. M -^...:.: 8 Troeko, e 6 O. Woodhull, p. The Liberty Falcons have no game particularly the 5 ry Gren. All matches will b« Mteiici; p 8 Claus, 2b -- ' for Sunday. • At Tflth is the manager ol tp*> - . 6 played on! the high school cqurt. Smith, c 4 Schein, ef\.:.. Hlch«ria:.....^-J.-.: 4 Braxton, lb i Score by innings: Commit* Fir»t reached by 7 Lomax, 2b... MihiU p .,—v", between n^ve Olark, If Falcons 202 Error Af tw 82 Game* Pastry 021 The Summary: Two After A. Galvanek FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 CAftTfiRET JUST HUMANS* By GENE CARR . YOU KNOW ME, AL He's Saving His Hands By RING LARDNER rn/VT GUV KVEPS ._ 3*VCk" TO OPEto OP A Qlt. A> COUPLB POOOOP. me MIILLVTJO- Me wfxurr *ro see it- ALL THE TiMt- - SOME THIW' ELSE HIM 6oov TAtfG OO_A.£" A . SHOOT A By GENE BYRNES REGXAR FELLERS Juninic Thinks That's a "DMchaSeea Cop Around. Misler "No." "Den Hand Over YaStufl!" Fuel Less Motor Power GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Time Wffl Tell By ANITA LOOS OHYOOREGETTIMO DOROTHY! Wl'Rt REALLY AS THE POETS l'M HOPING OH TME SHIP SWUNG FOB. 1>UT rr-'THt POETICAL! •uitoee. you CAM T»UI BY WAVES ARE SAID THE OCCAH TRIP POETSyOR \MAVES OONT VtKI LOO KINO A.t THE OCEAN ! AT PLAVf WOULD IMPROVE VOOR NOPOCTS TOO ROUGH! ENJOYING A NEW HOUSE By RUBE GOLDBERG 1 THINK VIL GO HOM« HeLLO, HOUJ MA<3 Worth "What la the first qualification of success?" Character. Without good character a man become* socially dangerous with every upward step. With It he Is a national asset—Lon- don Tlt-Blts. / r> A WOUPER. "Why do yon call B1U 'Old Salt?' pO£S%tr MOW | He's ndt a tailor." SHE'D LET H/M DOESUr HE TU/SfJ HE ALSOGET? "Well, he's in the shipping office of RILEV IS QHECK. CA/ • big grocer; house." GOIkKj TO OhJ TUB GETTING EVEN FLQRtOA FIRST OF EV&ty FOR A lASQUPLB. , OF WEEKS- GOLF FINNEY OF THE FORCE A Cheerful Butler AM SIN "ROUND SOME." HMI-VOURG SOTXJMB ^ NAS IKT IMAOINS MB MUM AQE'rtXJ BUT AM AIMT WHUT YALL CUIHELBEftT WTO AUaSONCVl UD CALL WILD! ~NO. HATTSNUJSgibUCLK) JOHMSON.MA'AM DAT SMO COLLECKS AU.AD0UNO POOL HbOft. BOA1NS AN' NOT WtLL TUAT TAKES THBVt SOME Ht*TAKC BUT I>1 SONTA MA'AM « — VES SUM! DUW CHOC'LIT CCWCQ&O DVB HpflAN1 HANWMB TILL THtV fiSQVIANT? AM INTELLIGENCE TES CAKE/- V UPl-W.-nJEWS 1W6BUTLER pQerreLs,Dow'T IT. SEW OUT FBOM TUB AOSNCY1 - "Why did you knock out the den MA'AM?! -HO Ho// list's tooth?" "Because he Jerked out a perfectly good tooth of mine." HEFTY DIGESTION THE FEATHERHEADS And Then the Fun Began b ONDfiQSTAMP RAG* 8UT MOST- Hobo—Kin I chop up some of your NtoO START A wood for a dinner, utuduui7 CML WAQ. WIL WtVtC; Bfc fclAMCS SHE, Lady of House—Hut, uy dear miiu, OUift IT ?/ •re you able to digest wood? MB I- •» MWMI of- the ultra-violet pnuut In full moonlight has proved conclusively that the aurfuie utiuon- pban of the mooo li Tktually without —Popular Mechanics FORMER EMPLOYEE Duck'i Black Eggt Upset USES HORSEWHIP New Jersey Scientists 'WAS ABLE TO WALK DOWN ON MAN AS GOSSIP m, N. J. -For a long time. white durks have been laying white pftKii, nml hlnck ducks, white eeRE And TOWN BECAUSE OF OKATONA/' ENNA JETTICK Hwtband Help* by Disarm- solcnon didn't get excited. ing Victim When He At- Rut now poultry fanciers tin doth* sums fnnry talking about & black duck SAYS THIS UNION CTTY MAN tempts to Shoot. that lays black e^gs. So far, four SHOES Mack cups In t row. Mr. C. A. Pctcnon, of 616 10th St., Union City, N. J, Cot Surprltlac I^od Angeles — Idle gonalp, bundled The duck Is owned by Marvin Snow- and Startling Rm.ll. From OKATONA. FOR WOMEN nhnnt I/ing Utmch for several dayii, white, fifteen, of Rrklgetown. Manrln hrnntht n fliifictiKiilar Rftenrmth In a broke the first egg, he was so excited. nut on the money hack if not horsewhipping administered to Dr. 3. A hen'fl ulttlnu on nnother, A third Is eil plnn, but to ifo on with Mr. Peter- nrrnnnl Nplaon, slity-elght, by the being exhibited, nnd the fourth was womnn he formerly hud employed at • opened nnd cooked. It was like other =rn's ntory and we will let him tell it num. to you himself. He says: Sires and Widths The nttnck on the *ged phyttctan "For a long, long time I have suf- took place In his office and his animll- Will Creates Sanctuary ant, according to bong Beach police, •red from rheumatism and ajt timM wan Mm, Ernest Donahoo. for Birds and Beasts could hardly walk around. In fact, The womnn was accompanied by her Uopklngton, N. H.—A pnradlse for fpw blocks seemed to be my limit. hiishand. They entered the physi- bird and beast will be created In n My kidneys bothered me and my cian1* oflko late In the afternoon and forest preserve here lit a cost of half owels were very sluggish. I just fslt without n word lockrd the door. n million dollars. The sanctuary, to miserable and nick all over. I gttesi Har Mat* Looki On. oventunlly cover 1,000 acres, has been here are lots of people who have Then, as Donahoo looked on, hlg made possible under the will of Sam- elt that way and they will under- Wife hnrlod hnrnelf on her former uel Myron Chase of this town and Chi- iland what I mean. I was mighty dls- cago, who died recently. •ouraged and I started taking OKA- rONA and when I finished my first Spider It Arachnid* lottlo 1 felt no good and so much A spider Is not an Insect. Spldert n>ttcr that 1 walked from my ad- belong to the class arachnids, which ress to Jackson avenue and Virginia also Includes scorpions, mites and street, and purchased another bottle ticks. from Debus The Druggist. I think MR. C. A. PETERSEN that shows in itself what a real med- Girls! Learn Beauty Culture. In conversation with Mr. Petersen icine can do in a short time. I will be pleased to confirm this to anyone who You are paid while learning. the writer was struck by the man's sincerity and gratitude for what desires to call on me." OKATONA had accomplished in his K free Marc«l Iron to •Yery girl OKATONA is being introduced in enrolling thia week. case. Mr. Petersen is very well known and has lived in the same house for Woodbridge, N. J., at HARDIMAN'3 very near twenty years. PHARMACY, Rahway avenue and root Comfort I HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Green street. I CULTURE ACADEMY The OKATONA Company is no is talked about asking the people to take their word 181 SMITH ST. for the good that OKATONA is do- OKAT0N0 is being introduced in freely enough PHONE 3695. PERTH AMBOY ing, but we are letting them hear Carteret, N. J., at liTTTUCH'S but too seldom DAY AND EVENING COURSES from friends, neighbors and cltiiens DRUGS, 61 Roosevelt avenue, and experienced and we are also putting this medlcin all other good druggists, everywhere. ••« '••« ' >>1' A1 '•\1' VI' ENNA Lathed Him Repeatedly. employer, detectives Bald, and lashed him across the face nnd body. JETT1CKS In a desperate effort to protect htm -elf, the physician finally managed t VOLUME! VOLUME! make foot comfort draw a gun from his deBk drawer, • reality in Immediately, detectives said, Donation leaped Into the fray nnd wrested th shoe* that are gun from the hands of the aged victim The Reason for Bond's Success smartly styled A short time later Doctor Nelson ap peared at the Long Reach police sta tlon and disclosed the details of tin attack. But < fter discussing the ma BUSINESS IS GOOD HORTON & FIELD ter for »oine time wifh the officers h< decided against signing a complain: "The Shop of Correctly Fitted Footwear" against the two. Shortly after his departure Mr. ami Thats Why Bond's Clothing Mrs. Donnhnti nlso m-rlveri at the po 1156 East Jersey St., Opposite Elizabeth Carteret Hotel lice station. They, pollre said, calmlj confessed to horsewhipping the physl ELIZABETH, N. J. clan. Factories Are Working Overtime. . Gun Taken i They brought with them both th gun whlcl Donahoo had taken from the physician and the lash which Mra 3 - REASONS WHY. How to Becom* « Saint One Point of View National Cemetery Rut* Donhaoo had wielded on him. These Why were the Win" salnU? Be- If you ever And hnpplness by hunt- It Is imsslble for the wife of an en- they surrendered to the officers. cnuse they were cheerful when It WIIS Ing for It, yon will find It as the old listed man to be buried In a national As far as they could learn, detec- iliihVult to -be cheerful, and patient women did her lost spectacles—safe on cemetery In the game grave, but not tives said, Doctor Nelson was en 1. VOLUME PRODUCTION (Bond's fact- VI-IM-II it wiis difficult to be piitleni; the brlrtjre of her nose. side by sidi;. The soldier, sailor or tlrely blameless of gossip which Mra iiH I because they pushed on when they marine limy be burled deeply enough, Donahoc and her huBbnnd believed ht wanted to Bland still, and kept silent so that the gnue can be opened and had spread. ories know no depression.) whin they wuiited to talk; and w«re Onc-Minuto E|gt the additional casket Interred, It Is In view of Doctor Nelson's, refusal u^rwable when they wanted to be dls- A lot of fellows who pretend that also permissible to bury the wife of to sign a complain, however, the pollcf ninwuble. Tlmt wa» all. It was quite they are hard boiled aren't even a . living ex-service man who has have simply dropped the matter. slmpli', mid always will be,—Kxrhnus«>- poached.—Boston Transcript. reached 'he i\f:e of seventy. 2. VOLUME IN BUYING. Whale Gets Caught in Cable at Bottom of Sea Balboa, C. Z.—The record catch ol 3. VOLUME IN SELLING (Keeps Bond's the present fishing season, a OO-tot whale, was made by Ctipt. V. B, Harm factories working overtime in order to of the culile repair ship All America while Investigating the cause of re- cent Interruptions hi the service of the keep the 26 Bond Stores throughout AH" America Cable conniauy's line be- Wonder it- I've tween here and Esmeruldas, Colombia. bot- anu t>as?" The monster was hoisted from a depth the country well supplied at all times.) of 8,000 feet off the coast of Colombia by the cranes and winches with which mm* the cable sh > Is equipped. The whale was dead, having drowned, according to Captain Harne, Is There a Bond Store in when It became entangled lu the cable. Captain Dame's theory, bused upon similar experiences, 18 that the whale New Brunswick? was feeding by scooping along the ocean bed. Digging too deeply ID search of food, It picked up the cable, which snarled over its lower Jaw, There is Not. Then In turning over to free Itself the whale wrapped the cable around Its throat. IU frantic efforts to get fret ^ only tended to entangle It more com- Therefore, not having any store overhead, we invite THEN: Motorists thought every trip might be their last. The possi- bilities of perplexities and disaster were ever-present. pletely In the cable, thirty fathoms ol which was colled around Its body wheD NOW: A man buys and drives one of our up-to-date used cars brought to the surface. you to buy with PERFECT CONFIDENCE. You get the MOST for There were no murks to Indicate that carutvoroug fish had attempted to your money here. "BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES" feed on the huge curcnag. This la ei plained, according to Captain Barue, by the fact thut the whale, protected At Retail Prices "BOND CLOTHES" are incomparable, and Good Used Cars are always by a heavy rout of blubber, Is able to withstand the high pressure at great- er depths thun other fish, which could at Factory Prices "BOND CLOTHES" have no equal. scarce-even today when not dusctud three-quarters of B milt to the bottom where the creature's body was moored to the cable. Used Cars are plentiful! In order to free the whule It waa The Factory Prices of Bond Clothes Are necessary to cut the cable and splice GOOD USED CARS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND AND BRING A In » new section. Once freed, the huge carcuBS drifted FAIR PRICE. YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST IN $2045 - $2475 - $27-90 - $3475 THE CITY. ' Life Too Tame; He Holds Up Bank; Gets Caught Every Suit Includes 2 Trousers OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS YOU Ban Franclaco.—Operating an ele- vator wau too tame an occupation for AGAINST AN UNSATISFACTORY DEAL BECAUSE YOU GAN RE- Jacob KeBsler, twenty-five, recently r* TURN THE CAR WITHIN ONE WEEK AND EXCHANGE IT FOR leased from prison. So at lunch hour SPORT COATS, in both single and double breasted models, be held op > downtown bank, using ANOTHER WITHOUT LOSS. tear gas and a gun, and nuking fur with or without Patch Pockets and Belted Backs, can be ob- big bills. He got more excitement LIBERAL TERMS — TRADES than be bargained lor, though, when tained in many patterns for only $8,75 captured a snort while later, an he wa« trying to get more speed out of a Uzl by poking the driver tn tie rlb» FLANNEL TROUSERS, plain or striped $4.50 with a gun. FAYETTE USED CAR MART — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — APLO CLOTHING CO., Inc On New Brunswick Avenue Makers of "BOND CLOTHES" Between Elm and Oak Streets At the old Lehigh Valley Frt»i*ht Houae Remsen Ave. at Howard St.. New Brunswick, N. J, PERTHiAMBOY NEW JERSEY Open Daily: 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Evening* Tuet., Thurs, 7 - 9 P. M. •mil n.M S»tiir«l*y:8A.M..9P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 PAGE RIGHT Fire Sweeps Dock Of Shell Oil FEATURE RACE AT Over 1,200 March In Colorful All Around Athletes SPEEDWAY HALTED; Americanization Day Program Company; Two Small Tankers Burn -Bv HARDIN BUKM.K\ Greatest Turnout of Marchers Gives Lindenites Rare Treat -_ SportnriiUr Blare On Sound Saturday Afternoon Checked By HOLES IN TRACK Christie's War Tank, Army Planes and Unique Uniforms Fire Boat*—Damage To Plant $10,000—One Man Burned Fifty-Lap Event Started Twice Feature Pnrade — French Honors Conferred nnrl Taken To Hospital — Condition Not Serious. But Condition Of Boards Re- By Consui^epresentative. SKW.MIKN along tbe water front and extends sult* In Postponement. half that distance from the shore. ' reserved for the best dressed post Firr swept the dock of the Shell .INDEN— , n The members of this organisation A call was sent to Woodbridge WINN WAS FIRST Linden's Americanization Day ex- Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. fire department and the local com- wore blue coats and scored a hit all Saturday afternoon nnil did about ercises Sunday afternoon exceeded along the line. pnnies responded. The fire depart- fondest expectations of its planners 510,000 damage to company prop- ment of Port Reading joined in the Yawning, gaping holes, veritable A complete resume of the Judges- erty beside? destroying two small death traps, caused the hatting" of and bedame the greatest patriotic decisions follows: fight. Both companies did good event in the history of the city and tanker? and a tug. The value of the work but the men were handicapped the fifty-lap feature race at the First group, judged by Freeholder Woodbridge board speedway, Sunday one of the most colorful pageants in konU could not he ascertained. One by the intense heat. ecent years in Union County. N. M. Palermo ana Coundlmen Arch «nnn wa? injured and was taken to afternoon. The main event, started G. Warren and Michael J. Vena— The fire was a roaring furnace, late in the afternoon, after several The program was presented under •Vhp IVrth Amboy General Hospital sending up great clouds of dense most auspicious circumstances. The 1st. Largest membership in parade where it is reported that his burns delays due to the condition of the Daly Post, V. F, W., Albury Park' black smoke with tongues of flame track, had hardly begun, before the day was resplendent with sunshine. xro not serious. He is Robert Me- lashing out of the smoke. It wa» The holiday spirit prevaded, and the awarded Chamber of Commerce tro- Robert*, n volunteer pilot of Sandy drivers were flagged to Btop when a thousnnds that jammed the sidewalks phy. seen for miles around and great jagged hole in one of the turns was Hook, and was working on the St. throngs of sightseers hurried to Sc- alone Wood avenue smiled sdmir- 2nd. Best drum corps, Carterot discovered. Bill Winn, Atlantan, ingly and applauded enthusiastically | LegionyPost; awarded City of Linden Thomas, a Perth Amboy tow boat waren. Police had their hands full was leading, with Jimmy Patterson, he was burned. handling the traffic and keeping the as every detail of Linden's greatest trophy of North Carolina, second, and Gor- demonstration was carried through 3rd. Best dressed post, Alexander Immediately after the fire the more daring back from points of don Condon, of Altoona, third. Shell company put wen to work re- danger. Motorboats approached almost precisely as planned. Hamilton Post, V. F. W,, Paterson; After a short discussion between The parade got under way from awarded newspaper cup, pairing tho damaged dock. Work, from both directions on the sound. the officials and drivers, a large plank cf loading and unloading at the dock The Outerbridge Crossing afforded Wheeler Park as scheduled, with | 4th. Best dressed drum corps with a red flag attached to it, was Major John D. Leonard, of the 114th Bayway Post Legion; awarded was not seriously interrupted. By an excellent view of the nre from a stuck in the hole on the turn, and Sunday night operations were on a f distance and it was crowded. Infantry, National Guard, as grand George Albright trophy B(l e the drivers were warned not to pass marshal. The marchers reached City I Second group, judged by Council- txirmaf basis. The Anderson Wheeler Airplanes circled overhead. at that point. The hole was near <"ompany, contractors of New Brigh- Hall at 3:30 and were reviewed by men Myles McManus, Abraham Despite all the efforts of the fire- the white line which marks the cen- Mayor Jules Verner and other city Weinberg and William Schaefer— ton are still working on the dock, men little headway was gained in the ter of the track. The race was re 5th, Second best drum corpg, replacing charred timbers with new fight until fire boats came from New j snmed with the drivers starting in officials. Following the parade, twenty-nine Unity Post, Legion, Roselle; award! i, but the work of the contract- York. Three boats came and made the positions which they held at the ed Greenberg cup. ,...- does not interfere with opera- short work of the blaze. The blazing time activities were halted. members of Wheeler Post were deco- tion of the company's loading sched- tankers Were towed to the Staten' A few more laps were traversed rated by the City of Verdun and the 6th, Largest women's auxiliary, ule. Island side of the sound and beach- making twenty-six in all, when a sec- French Republic, in recognition of Paterson, V. F. W.; awarded R. p. Tbe blaze started about 4 p. m. ed. One of them IB in plain view; ond large hole, near the apron, on the valiant and successful battle Quinlin cup. Saturday; the cause is not known from Sewaren and is still smolder- the same turn, was discovered by the waged by American soldiers to save 7th. Best dressed auxiliary, .1 and probably never wil" l be' . "Th" e i j g. large crowd of fans congregated a that city in the World War. M. Guy F. Egan Auxiliary, V. F. W., Perth n Ignon represented the French Con-1 Amboy; awarded Linden Trust Com" Hygrade No. 2_ and th...e- ~Spenten, - repairing the dock the turn. Frantic warnings were The work o( yelled at the drivers. They wer sul General in bestowing the recog-'j,,,,^ trophy. brush, small tankers, were loading began as soon 83 the heat had sub- nition. He was assisted by Dr. Lu-. Jj t d corps leader tand there was gasoliae on the decks. sided enough to permit men to promptly flagged a second time b; gtll M rum .,/ There was a crackling of flame and the starter and the race was again cien Fuchs, who represented the Carteret Legion; awarded Linden NV work. Estimates of the damage French war veterans, also by Mayor tjonai %Rnb trophy. •a. muffled explosion. Both of the varied greatly, One estimate ran the *)__2 halted. After considerable discus- Verner and Major Leonard. i the j ^ F,. tankers were in flames in a few min- damage up to half t million dollars. " sion, it was decided to abandon fur- n Third jud d b eehol(1 utes and gasoline thrown on the wa- ther attempts to continue the race. of the specially-cast veraun XTil nmnnl,.rt nnJ CM\r,Mt*m y,. At one time there was considerable stion tpr's surface by the explosion be- dancer from a largo number of tank Decathlon efforts in ten separate oistsf . 'They may settle the Q«e It was announced that the grind came ignited. carirthat were on spurs near the troplr nnH fluid pvpnts are the su- supremacy at the National A. A. would be finished as a special added track and neld events are me su jj. ^^g thi3 Summer, U the issue attraction for Sunday. There were only one or two em- blazing dock and boats. 'Locomo- preme test of all 'round athletic abil- U. games this Summ attraction for Sunday »>"> ployees of the company on the dock tives of the Central Railroad hauled be close, they'll be contesting for the I Besides the drivers named, Deck- at the time but others hurried there the cars to places of safety. They ity. No real sport bug can think decathlodthl n crown att ththe Olympics iinn er, Schurch, .-...Shingle, Fox_ , McKenzie and the company fire fighting organi- were full of gasoline. Some small of that classic Green gauge of phys- Los Angeles a year from this July. and Wingerter were the remaining zation began a battle that was to drums that had been left piled be- ical prowess without envisioning Though Bausch, now with the Kan-contestants in the field. Bob Sail last until 8 o'clock. There was a tween the plant and the Are as a America's most famous contribution sas City A. A. U., defeated Charles started the feature, but a flat tire asss fcn>eze blowing from the shore to- shield against the heat, created alarm to that difficult field of world sport in the State relays at Lawrence last forced him to his pit early in the ward the sound at the time and this when some of them began to pop off —the now ageing Jim Thorpe who April (7846.2203 to 7744.1205), he ice. circumstance probably saved the in small explosions. There was no!at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm enjoyed a night's sleep midway be- Patterson Victor plant from serious property loss. actual danger but the incident added helped establish the claim of many tween the ten events and, on that Driving the car in which the late Employees about the plant said that to the general excitement. A story that he wa3 "the greatest all around acount, his record is not nationally Bob Robinson rode to his doom at s If the breeze had been toward the got into circulation that three men athlete of all time." They threw official. In one chilly day at the the Woodbridge speedway last year, land the heat from the burning had been lost at the time the fire him out of the records later because Penn relays, Berlinger rolled up Jimmy Patterson, nervy North Caro- Joseph Bali; Edwin Davis, Walter , B»y andd Girl Scouts. These cup, ftnnkers and the dock which soon started, The story persisted but a me snoops reported he had played 7753.6135 points in the decathlon. lina pilot won the opening qualify- P •caught fire, would have exploded the check up olVthe employees of the emi-pro baseball when going to That is splendid even though it falls ing heat of the afternoon in three Kennedy, John Gabrick, John White, iwere donated by Henry P. Wetz,l g storage tanks at tho plant. The plant and ttieVcrews of the boats in- ihool, but they can never erase short of the Olympic record of 8066.- minutes, fifty and one-fifth seconds. EdEdward d FbiFebickk , SiSigmundd »^ •"tfSJ JSff Wheeler 20, made by Paavo Yrjola, of Fin- vich, Dominic Valvano, Park and !.»•»•»••«•«••••••*•*+••••• of many failures can make a clown of Justice In several different ways. t Maria's Sacrifice ! As these matters go, r.onj got off Saved Tony fairly easy—five years for a first of- fense. B, LEETE STCME But that five years might a* well have been five centuries to Maria Ab- »•»••• ruzzl, Bitting there listening to tbat (©, 1M1. HoClur. N«wip»j»r Byndlc«w.i (WNB 8.rvlo») first sentence a year ago. Why, she would be old, as Italian peasant glrla ARIA SOFIA ABKU'.Zl, thut en- view it, when Tony got out, and he M chanting olive-cheeked maiden would look for another girl to marry. born under the Bunny skies of south- And then of a sudden, that first time ern Italy, was not the fainting sort- In court a handsome stranger In a there were too many brava peasant tweed suit who bad .(topped at tbe fulk songs entwined about her simple, courtroom door In time to hear the enduring ancestry—yet she did fulnt sentence and toe It stab Maria'* eyes on that recent (lay In Magistrate's wltb agony had come over to ber and Are We Smart WE SHOPPERS OF CARTERET? court. New Tork city, when her sac- gently said: rifice won for her the freedom of her lover, Tony, born near the broad blue "I can appeal that and get him There is^a][challenge here to the smart shoppers aud waters of the Island of Capri. Both out for you for *1,000." We wish to state emphatically that we Kave made had sung together tho IIBBOIIIB melo- Maria understood only four words thrifty people to find anywhere such fine furniture at dies of Neapolitan love songs in idle of that "get him ool" and "$1,000." moment* on the Capri quays while But she had sense enough to ask for such a low price. THE STYLE, BEAUTY, no exaggerations in any of the statements we havi waiting for the Bshlng fleets to arrive. the stranger's name. Then she got busy. It seemed an enormous sum; QUALITY, AND LOW PRICE indeed make it a Yes, Maria fainted that morning In but each week as she beat for 1(1 printed here. We have an ample supply, so you Magistrate's court In New York when hours a day over her machine, gave PERFECT BUY! the great lawyer she had hmiuht with up the friend* she had made, gave up tier savings, the savings which were movies and little festivities that cost, need not hurry. Come any time during this weelc. vlsloned to help with the first baby tho required sum grew less. The individual prices of each piece are: when she and Tony could marry- go then, as was first stated, Maria l1un BED SINGLE OB FULL SIZE : ...... $10.95 We urgently request that you see for yourself just when this celebrated attorney K Sofia Abruizl, who had all but starved his anna over Tony's shoulder and led herself In getting the great amount, CHEST , .,...:. „ ....:.... 15.90 lilin to her side at the olosa of thefainted on this morning ten months how fine this furniture is. Let there be no SHADOW stern, gray-hajred Judge's decision lu later when the «reat man brought VANITY ,...... 9.85 the case. She fainted then, quietly; her Tony buck to her In the crowded, Just slipping to the bard floor In a over-heated courtroom. VANITY MIRROR .,.,„...,..,.„....,..,....«., 3.0S little heap of home-made clothes. OF DOUBT IN YOUjl MIND. Compare witK Consciousness returned In a little This true story commences whore It room in the courthouse. She was on should end; but Its Interest lies In the a couch, and Tony, a water alas* In oth^r fine bedroom fujnjturtf anywhere—you h'avei quiet, sacrificial fervor of Murla Sofia his hand, was bending over her whis- BEDROOM GROUP COMPLETE -39.75 AbruazL, In working to save her Tony pering: "My little one I My little one!" aJJ wfejc to 'dpcjdjp. from a cell In Sing Slug. And In ber Then tbe big luwyer In the beau- your Choice of Finish, Walnut, Mapla or Mahogany. reward. She bad only bis word for It tiful suit was saying something . . . that be wai Innocent And she be-what was It ... It could' not be lieved. truel They had come to New York two "Tony used to sing youi Neapolitan years ago, Maria with her deft hauds songs under my window. I missed him aud Tony with Ills treasured accordi- and found htm,In court that day. on. The flrft year bad gone Tery well Tony could not sing thnt way and be with Tony singing and iilaytng on the bad. I saved him for you so he can sunny BtreetS. HI* voice aud skill Sinn to me some more. Pure seltish- with the accordion were of such un- ness, you seel Aud hero's ynur $1,000. usual order that be reaped a good little girl—" he held out a crisp little harvest of pennies, nickels and dimes slab of paper. 'I lust wauted to see every flay, Maria secured employment how much you loved him. We naed In a factory doing piece work. Aud your kind: both of you; here ID Murla had saved money. They were America." to have, been married In another month when the blow fell and Touy Nc»r..t Duty Calif was pm In Jail The only way to regenerate the world He had been Imposed upon and used Is to do the duty which lies near us, a* a scapegoat by the members of a and uot hunt after grand, far-fetched RECT NG FURNITURE CO smooth-tongued and unscrupulous one* for ourselves.—Charles Klngsley. hold-up gang In the neighborhood. Ex- panding with Jo; at the gift of a five- dollar bill for merely engaging the SIMILE CORNER proprietor ot a big chain ciuar store in conversation for five minutes fie As big a He as tbe Ue detector. baa been, when the masked faces and unma»ked gnm confronted them, us As rare as sUence at an afternoon uiuch surprised a* tbe proprietor. bridge party. Then tbe bandits were off In a taxi and Tony, In anwaemeat, kept his As sllept ai a defeated candidate ta&d* pointed at the celling, this time after election. "WE ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES OVERHEAD "t the insistence of the manage* ot tbe store who be4 found N# gnu too A* nick looking ftj* tup coal pile after NEXT TO late, but who asserted over tbe tele- a week of *ero weather, FRANKtlN SCHOOL tihoue to the police that be was hold- St. GEORGE Ave.r RAHWAY> N.J. ing "one of tbe gunc that beld him A* hard to mis* as Tunney's name up." from tbe New Xotk social register. Thus It had all gone agaliwt Tony OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M. from tbe •tart A plain clothe* de- A* peeved as a map reading "Bttj tective was found to testify tbat be Now" slogans when be to dead broke. hud Men 'i'«flf in t!on?era&tiop with member* tf H» tan* m At mnwwd u the eqrtajo* tn th* 1 A tout wiHTiC W WKJ**'-«i»fi*w tS^i'i-''"-'"' ' • * PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19 nms form,.I hi mpi'tlnir ••( the llp- Girls Look /.like; l.e STUDY CIVILIZATION [M»r Rtnries nf lntrdorlnR hoiispn In Asks License for Both Romp plsicps tin* tunm'lfl nrn *wi U.x OF 3,500 YEARS AGO (lull n pi'di'stilnn niiinol ivnlk upright, IUWTHIIII'. I'tilif 'I wiinl iwu mar nml so long that In parts nf them even SUITS and DRESSES rlnc«" llreiiw1* I Pun I to mnrry thtwi' the InhnhltantR must feel their way Iwu girl* over then-." wnlil n mini with Expedition Complete! Work thrnnph darkness. Native* say the MEN'S OVERCOATS $ n (tprmnn BCTPIII to n woman clerk In street*"' were built thus to withstand the city hall recently. in Kharga Oasis. attacks, LADIES' COATS The hnrrlftert clerk ifcw two gtrll who lonkoil pxavtly alike. One, aa Washington.—SecrotK «f a civiliza- "The open streets are solidly walled horrtflpd HR HIP clerk, started forward. tion of 8,600 yenrs fi|?n In ttl« Libyan by the rough, ugly facades of mud CLEANEDland PRESSED "Tint ynu can't marry two—" began desert were studied hy a Rrltlsh expe- buildings. [lows of upright prim the clerk. dition which recently completed sev- leaves border the roofs of many "Sure—otherwise how can I tell eral months' work In the Khnrga houses. At first glance they appear to them npnrtl" oasis. be merely decorative. Rut the roof Is NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR "Here. now. Vincent Barnett, Jtop "Kharirn 1* an oasis archlpelngo—« the favorite resort of the secluded your 'rlbhtnu'l This Is serious," laid series of small OBSPR dotting a depres- womenfolk In Khnrga «o the leaves 73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE the first twin. sion half again aa large as Rhode really Insure privacy. The roof occu- The mime meant nothing to the clerk. Inland, which lies about 123 mile* west pants cannot be np«n. but they can hut it hno meant plenty to Vincent's of Luior, Rgypt," snyB a bulletin ttum observe the happenings In the Kharga Work Called For And Delivered victims nil over the United Stiffen. the Washington hpnc1<|iiarters of the Btreets." Prompt Service Tel. Woodbridge 8-0167 He In the noted "rihber" who, for a National Geographic society. I IN E good fee, pretends to be a waiter at "Ruins of ancient hvilldlngs spread n hnnqnpt, and tella Mrs. Emily Post over a wide area of the nnsls Indicate Telephone Birthplace she's entlng soup with the wrong that It was once a thickly populated Being Demolished spoon Tie steps up to Bobble Jones region. Now there are nhout 8,000 Rosfon.'-The birthplace of the tele- and offers him a driver when Bobble's Inhabitants, mostly Berbers, who live phone Is helnff demolished here. WHY NOT A TYPEWRITER about to pott In 15 villages and towns. In Its later yenrs the four-story Thls was Just another of Vincent's •Since 1008 a narrow-gauge railroad building on Court street, near Scollay "ribs." It was aimed at both the S connected Khnrga with the main square, was known as the old Palace GC1LL As a clerk and the first twin—Oenevleve line of the Nile Valley railroad, auto- theater, bat In 187B It housed the attic Meter, daughter of a prominent De- mobiles have crossed and. recrossed laboratory where Alexnnder Graham Graduation troit clock manufacturer, and they the near-by caravan routes, and air- Bell Invented the telephone, tt was both fell for It planes have frequently landed In the there that Bell made the first tele- Barnett was getting out a license oasis, but primitive customs still pre- phone call In history, with hla part- Gift! to marry Oenevleve and Induced her vail among the natives. ner, Thomas A. Rillson, on the other E to bring along her twin sister, Ger- Farmsr Uses Hoa. end of the wire In another part of the 5n± ™ rss For College malne. "A plow would be a curiosity to a building. 0 Kharga farmer; he cultivates his fields WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE HARMONIOUS, AND For Business Man Occupies Half of with a hoe. The Irrigation system, Electricity May Ring THE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU MAY O& For Home Correspondence perhaps, was old when the Christian DER TABLE D'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICES House; Wife the Other era began. Weavers of rush shape Belli in Vatican City THAT ARE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THE A lasting worth while present thaf is always useful. Bencon, N. I.—After seven years dT panniers for donkeys and floor mats Vatican City.—The works depart- living In a section of his borne apart without the use of labor-saving frames EXCELLENCY OF THE FOOD SERVED. We invite your inspection of all makes of portable or ment of tho papal state Is examining from his wife, Chester A. Jones, and other devices. An ox, traveling the feasibility of substituting electric desk machines—new and rebuilt. Terms if desired. wealth; builder, Is seeking an annul- a circular path around two huge power for manual In ringing the bells DINNER $1 ment In Supreme conrt at White grinding stone*, furnishes power for of St. Peter's. The matter Is not easy, SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $1 Plains. the native flour mill. Where ox power because a certain art and skill are re- JoneB told Judge William F. Bleak- Is not available, grain ts placed In the quired In ringing the bells, there being Business Men's Lunch 65 cents Philip Schlesinger ley that soon after their marriage he hollows of large stones and beaten different manners for ringing the vari- found his wife cold toward him. So by the women with smaller stones. ous ones In order to obtain the proper SEAFOOD — STEAKS — CHOPS Commercial Stationery and Office Equipment. he divided their home at Pleasant The native butter churn Is a skin tied effects. Plains. She lived In one half and he to a pole. Churning Is done by swing- All Delicacies of the Season 183 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY TEL. 1061 In the other. Ing the skin to and fro with a Jerky Judge Bleak ley reserved decision motion. % Husband EaU Out, until a later date at Ponghkeepsie. "Historians have traced Kharra's when Mrs. Jones will appear. "I will existence back to the Sixteenth cen- So Wife Sues Him J not grant yon an annulment until 1 tury B. O. Perhaps the outstanding Tulsa. Okln.—Recnuse her SPECIAL see this woman, nntfl I see what such husband would not eat his crrcc architectural gem Is the ruin of the Hobart Grill FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY a woman looks like," Judge Bleakle; Temple of Blbls, a staodstone struc- meals at home, Mrs. A. C. Dav- ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL told Jones. ture that Darius II completed in the idson filed divorce suit, accord- Formerly Madison Grill Fifth century B. 0. Mud forts, built Ing to records in the county at- QUALITY e\S RANGES] Needle Lost in Woman's In the form of castles, with 80-foot torney's office. 278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY Gray, Green and Buff walls, recall the occupation of the Mr. »nd Mm. Davidson have With Oven Heat Control Hand Works Itself Out oasis by the Romans. i been married since 1902. Phones, P. A. 4219 • 1204 Cash Budget Newcastle, Pa.-When half a needle "From time to time, when Kharga entered the hand if Mrs. S. S. Rtgby was a more isolated region, it was a ESft*.*65.68 $73.90 four years ago, medical men who sort of desert "St. Henela.' One of treated her said they were unable to Its prominent exiles was Bishop Nes- $61.50 extract the steel sliver and advised torlus, who was banished by the SAL $57.00 her to leave It alone and await de- Council of Ephesus. Ruins of a large velopments. While attending church Christian cemetery and several well $ 8.68 $12.40 services recently, Mrs. Itlgby felt fortified monasteries are attributed to Over 13% Over 16% something pricking at her wrist the exiled bishop. Looking down, she saw that the "Kharga might be divided Into two Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to needle had worked Its way to the groups of oases—northern and south- Specially Reduced get the best that can be had in cooking comfort. surface of the skin again, u friend ern groups. It Is a day's caravan The Price and terms are the most attractive we have with a pair of pliers pulled It out for travel over a sterile, uninhabited re- ever made. her, Big 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick- gion from one group to the other. ' FOR THIS WESK-END ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. 8om« StrMts Are Tunnels. Come in today and make your selection. Woodman, Spare That Cowl "Kharga, the chief town In the The cow tree of Venezuela contains oasts, ts In the southern group. It la FINEST FRESH PASTEURIZED "THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT'COT a milky latex In Its stem. This Is con- surrounded by groves of palms and 222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. sumed by natives fl« milk Is consumed productive Irrigated farms. Many of Phone: 3510 Perth Am boy In other countries.—Ksnsns f!lty Star. the Khnrgfl stress are wlnillnir tun- BUTTENow another opportunity for A&P cus- R Prime Beef • Jersey Veal tomers to make extra saving* in their food budgets...a special week-end reduction on our fine quality fresh pasteurized butterl It is the A&P policy always to sell the City Dressed - Right in Carteret country's finest quality butter at lowest pos- sible prices. That is why we are the world's largest butter/©tailor*, Don't fail to try our butter this week-end at this special price! Come right to the plant for the best CUT FROM TUB and at big savings. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS FOR THIS SATURDAY NEW POTATOES 15 «* 29c LOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR SPRING LAMB AND VEAL RIPE TOMATOES ^3 «- 25c Hmo LEG CHOPS or CHOPS, 14C EAS TERN DIVISION PINEAPPLE RICAN 8c S SPRING LAMB LOIN CHOPS BEST LEG of LAMB LEG, 16c lb. KEUOGG'S CORNFLAKES or 25c lb. NECTAR POST TOASTIES . - . " For Roasting BREAST of VEAL TEAS CROSSE & B1ACKWELL-S lb. 20c BEEF FRESH KILLED YOOH CHOICE Of OKANG£-fCKOe. ORANGE MARMALADE . i- 25c (NDIA-CfUONJAVA. MIXED, FORMOSA 10c lb. ROUND STEAK PALMOLIVE SOAP LAMB CHOPS At our regular prices AiP'i teas 4** 25c STEWING VEAL 23c lb. ore unequalled values. At these 2 i» (*9* 35c 20c lb. special prices, your laving* are 12c lb. truly remarkable. Such low prices SIRLOIN for the finest teos are possible 2 •»**«•. 29c CHUCK because we buy, import, blend SHOULDER of VEAL 25c lb. and retail our own teas ... all PURE LARD . •- 10c 15c lb. at one small profit. 14c lb. PORTERHOUSE SALAD DRESSING vr 13c BREAST of LAMB 27c lb. 15c UNEEOA BAKERS 10c lb. HEAVY LAMB Social Teas, lorna Doones, BRISKET OX TAILS %lb.pkg. 29C Fig Newtons, Lady Fingers •** 10c MILK FED VEAL 6clb. 10c a piece ROASTING VEAL CHUCK BEEF LIVER QUALITY MEATS AT A&P MARKETS TOP AND BOTTOM 25c lb. 8clb. ARMOUR'S, SWIFTS OR WIISON* r 18c lb. Round&Tcp Sirloin »> He Smoked Hams SK* 23c Porterhouse Steak *• 43c Boiled Ham CARTERET ABATTOIR CO. Pot Roast ^ ^23c Frankfurters 25C EDWIN STREET and ROOSEVELT AVE. Rump of Veal *>« *° «•• 23c Smoked Butts All meat freshly killed and inspected at our plant Guaranteed in every way, 29c Salmon Steaks *-27c tbe loweit price* in the CAR1 FRIDAY, JUNfi li 1981 HUNT GOLD CACHE Totneco Caul** T*mt>«*Urtt ' Fine Pictures Are Free for Five Yean on At the lime of Columhni' discovery The nnrniHl trmpprntdr* of •>§» H" BURIED BY FARMER Bond, Man Iu'Locked Up iif A merle*, tnbncro wn» widely awl hlKhrr th«n thnt of |>«>|>le. It te l«v the Indlnnx. And It w«» from th«>m nmnllv ntmm 101 dtRroon. Young Oofl Booked For State Jefferson City, Mo •- -.lumps I. !>vi» thru John Holfp procured the seed inrt mnnll nn.ii hmo nllfhtlr htfMT; sits In it roll nt thn Mlwnnrl pmlfn with which he bflgnn the culture of tMni)PrBtlir(«< ttinn o\<\ and Urg« Mi* Legal DUpute Probable If tlnry and wonders Just why ofliHn! 'Honor Among Lovers," "Par- tnhnecn nt Jamestown In 1IH3. tntU. Fortune h Found. red tapn hml to h« broken when It lor, Bedroom and Bath" looked unftlclently tangled up. Double Feature Tonight. Sunbury, Pa.—Search hag been re- Dye was sentenced In St. Louis for EARI. ARNOLD, MANAGER newed on the Oberdorf farm to Up- obbery on December 10. 1025. He was let out on hnnd while the Su- <•-< TONIGHT—DOUBLE FEATURE LAST TIMES Mnny extraordinary features are per Augutta township near here for a hooked for the coming; week at the mythical burled fortune, which, If preme court studied his appeal. The Hunter Kenton & .State Theatre. Tonight, a double fea- found, would probably Involve three sentence was affirmed, but court at- Fred. March A C. Colbert ture program \k hfadfid by Claudette :aches forgot to notify St Louts offi- C. Grwnwood Tolbort and Fredric March in "Honor families tn legal dispute over lto own- ership. cials. Rnt After more than five years, "HONOR AMONG "PARLOR, BEDROOM Amon* Lovers," a fascinating ro- when Dry had decided that he bad The money was reported burled 100 (TLOVERS" AND BATH" mance of a man who wouldn't consid- been forgotten, and was 'not a bit years ago by Peter Oberdort, 3r., • er stealing another man's money, but worried ntiout the fact, a curloua St SATURDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE—ONE DAY ONLY n«v»r hamitatod about stealing an- prosperous farmer, who trusted neith- Lonls official noticed the unfinished other man's aweethoart. The second er man pa» bank and secreted hti MODERN MOLLY O"DAY I CARMEL MYERS feature, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" record, made an Investigation, and money In the ground near the grave caused Dyn's nrrost. "SEA DEVILS" I "LION AND LAMB" with Hunter Keaton and Charlotte of the original settler of the site, Mickey Mouie Cartoon Latest Universal Newt Greenwood i BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES $175 4-PIECE SUITE $139.00 3-PIECE SUITE.... Hardly believable, line overstuffed choice ... A stupendous value! A suite of choice velvet suite of durable spring construction walnut veneers and gumwood, consisting with reversible spring-filled cushion seats. Suit" of Fine Walnut Veneer., c-»«gnf of large dresser, fine vanity, full size bed 3 pieces, including sofa, club chair and of 60-inch buffet, china d"V»»" £& and roomy chest of drawers. Unheard of button back chair. server, 5 chairs and arm chair, way value. $ wholesale coat. $195.00 3-Pc. SUITES. $ $285.0010-Pc. SUITE.. $ 98 $225.00 4-Pc. SUITE. .$99 $250.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $117 69 $325.0010-Pc. SUITE . $275.00 4-Pc. SUITE. .$115 $329.00 4-Pc. SUITE. .$149 $289.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $129 $375.0010-Pc. SUITE.. $145 $500.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $225 $575.0010-Pc. SUITE.. $245 $650.00 4-Pc. SUITE. I OPEN Quantities limited E Fine Quality INNER-COIL fine Quality, Heavy JAMES Weight V COIL SPRINGS MATTRESSES MATTRESS E Regular $15.00 Regular $25.00 7'6"x 9 Doap re.iliaut call bod 1UO% pure lillt flow fill- Never Sold Below N I p t i u 11, aoa-»ggiugi ex- tog, I'gtt, rotilieut, unitary. McCOLLUM tremely comfortable)' fini»k- Covered in extra fine quality Felt Base ad in graen auiuol. All lisa* ticking. M.Jo with rail 129.50 I * ^ARTKRETIKESS PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19*1 SALE NOW ON FIR STORE OPEN DAILY DURING THIS SALE FROM BI 8:30 A. M. UNTIL 9 P.M. OWING TO REORGANIZING OUR BUSINESS AND TO COMB DOWN OUR STOCK TO ONE IN£ LINES AND TO DISPOSE OF THESE LINES WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES TO COST AND UNDER, Ladies' Footwear IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE, FOR TO SEE, | 1 Lot Ladies' one strap, oxfords and pumps. Cuban Ladies' Footwear heels. Regular $3.00 to $5.00 Values. A Wonderful buy— Boys' Per Pair Ladies' The Newest Creations in footwear in Strap* and Ox- Good quality, brown cam forced to* cap. Sizes 111 $ 1.87 fords, colors, all white and champagne. Sizes 3 to 8. ARCH Shoes AH sixes, but not in every style. The famous Wilbur Coon Shoes. Gen. Arch Supported in Oxfords, Pumps and Straps Per Pair in Black and Brown shades and with Cu- ban heel. These are the very latest. For- Men'* and Boys' extra .. merly $8.00 to $10.00 values. White, Brown and Sun Tw Now going at $2-87 c .87 AND $5.87 g7 AND Misses' and Children's Sneaks, white strap Ladies' pumps and high sneaks. Sizes 6 to 2. Sport Oxfords Per Pair Values to $5.00 67c Sport Oxfords in Black and White, Brown Men's Shoes and Smoked Elk leathers. Sizes 2V2 to 8. Per Pair Florsheim Brand mSSs The very best shoe made for men. Known the world over. .87 SANDALS Ladies' Comes in Oxfords only, in $3 Good quality, solid oak Black and Brown shades. Sizes soles, rubber heels. Siz- 6 to 11. During this Sale Per es 6 to 2. Sport Oxfords Pair Per Pair The very latest in Smoked Elk. Dark Brown and Black and White color combinations. Made with LADIES' NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH 87c Genuine Plantation Crepe Soles and Heels, Good- year welt. Sizes 2% to 8. $7.85 Per Pair Oxfords, Infants' Pi Pumps and Pi All solid leather. $2-77 Straps $• Oxfords, Pumps and Straps in White and Black and Brown leather. All sizes and Ladies' lasts. A wonderful shoe for comfort. CHILD'S COMPOSITK] final >nftnd for long we Novelty Shoes Ladies' Slippers Going at Values up to $7.00 $ 1 Lot Oxfords, Straps, Pumps in White and Black, 3.87 AND $4.47 $• Brown, Sea Sand leathers. See these shoes, big 1 Lot Ladies' leather heel and sole Slippers,' some values. Pick them out, all sizes. Going at felt top. Pick these out for comfort $ 3.47 r«?& LJ" .&•'.-•"•- i%$& 119 MAIN ST. FRIDAY. JUNE 19,1981 SfcCTIOHTWO PAGBFIVE Buster Brown Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Entire Stock of tbeie Shoes at Great Re- duction*. SIZES SIZES 6 to 8 to 2 $2-47 $3.47 SIZES SIZES 81/2 to 11 2V» to 7 $2-87 OF QUALITY SHOES, WE ARE HAVING "OUR FIRST BIG SALE" TO CLOSE OUT SOME SALE PRICES" TO YOU ABSOLUTELY "REAL BARGAINS." Men's Oxfords I Men's Oxfords Regular $5.00 to $6.00 Values and Shoes ;ers Boys' Shoes Goodyear welt in Black and Brown shade*. A Real 1 lot Oxfords, some in high pattern. Sizes 6 to 11 in patch and re-in- Dressy Shoe. $. 1 Lot Boys' all leather school shoes. Sizes Blacks and Browns. Goodyear Welt. A most won- derful Bargain. Per Pair 11Vz to 6. Composition soles. Per Pair $2-87 et in Black Mid $2-47 M.87 avy ankle patch. Every Pair Guaranteed AND per pair Misses' Sport $3-87 SHADOW SANDALS All sizes for Misses and Pumps & Oxfords grown girls. The new- e*t sensation, crepe rub- ber soles. Sizes 11V2 to In Brown and Black Leathers. A real ser- that 7. Per Pair viceable shoe for wear and to give satis* faction. Sizes 8% to 2. Involves OU $1.87 INTIRF Going at WOMEN'S ARCH STOCK SUPPORT SHOES Boys' Sport One Strap and Oxford $1-77 AND $2-^7 styles in Black Kid only Oxfords Per Pair Black and White, tan and Elk Per Pair hide shades. Sizes 1 to 6. A hoy's real shoe for wear. $3.47 Per Pair Men's Oxfords Men's Police 1 Lot Men's, Goodyear welt, in Black and Brown All solid leather in Brown only. Sizes 6 to 10. An Solid leather with rubber heels. A real comfert value easy and comfortable value. Per Pair Per Pair OE STORE .87 RAHWAY, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 CAMTERET GF, SIX SFXmON TWO JffJJl .^'--Ul'. Ignore "Unwritten Law"; UNCLE SAM'S DOMAIN FACTS Slayer Given Life Term FIRII mefll nnd jrrmind Rhrlmp are On and after the fifteenth of June the l!klnl>, Calif.— Ignoring nn "iinwrU WIDELY SCATTERED bolnn mixed In dng biscuit to wnrd (on Inw" dofpnse, n Jury here COIITIO! off goiter In dogs. Woodbridge Delicatessen <>d Torrnnce Mcmter, Westport rancti During Half the Year Sun er, of drat degree murder. Life Im Population of suburban communi- Under New MARY ELIZABETH prlsnnment was recommended. Never Sets on Flag. ties In this country Is Increasing more MnslPr Hdmltted killing his hrother rapidly thnn city population. Itilnw, Ornm Lynch, with a rifle, justi- Washington.—During 5V4 months of fying himself on the ground that each yenr tha nun never wts on the Zinc li used as a protective contlnit Management BEAUTY SHOPPE Lynch had lietrnyed Alice Mosler, the flag of the United Stnton. for Iron or steel becnuse of Its high slayer's shteen year-old daughter. The very name, United Stntes of resistance to corrosion. Your Favorite Delicatessen Shop It Now The girl took the itaod and test I America, meaning 48 sovereign stntes, will be located in the n«d to having told her fath«r, shortly located In continents North Amer- Cloie planting forces trees op In Better Prepared To Give You before the shooting, that Lynch was ica, tends to obscure' the fttf-flnng ex- order to secure light ant] thmj pro- FIRST CLASS SERVICE mezzanine of the the father of her unborn Child. Her tent of Uncle Sam's domain. duce* » rapid height growth. statement war, not contradicted. "Consider the widely scattered units Than Ever Before. ow which the Stars and Stripes About 20 persons die from snake- Perth Amboy National Ouitt Barkitag Dof« wave, and some time-honored geo- bite annually !n the United States, at GEORGE L. MOORE, the new Proprietor Woodbury. N. J.—Barking dogs and graphic statements have to be re- agalnit thousands In southern *»'»• Knows the delicatessen business thoroughly, and also Bank Building tariie plgeoat will be removed from Ttaed until' they sound like a 'belleve- It-or-not' series," ways a bulletin from knows the value of courteous, attentive service. He was PHONE 2830 the corporate limits of the town to When a* wife cowed her huiband make It "safe for human beings," ac- the Washington (D. O.) headquarter! •formerly caterer at the Craftsmen's Club of Woodbridge. with a rolling pin Instead of a golf cording to an ordinance approved by of the Natlonnl Geographic society. dub. the city council. "For example: What Is the geo- The line of stock is complete and of the finest grade. MRS. HERBERT EYERKUSS graphic center of the United States? The prices are as low as can be found anywhere. "'Smith county, Kansas,1 woold be •When a plate of left over table Shu-* Birth tad D*»tS Dainty light lunch service at the rear of the store. the reply of any wa'.l-lnformed school- •craps were chicken feed Instead of Wallaceburg, Ont.—Born on the boy, a naiad. GIVE US A TRIAL same day, Reuben Martin and Wil- Open for inspection Saturday Afternoon Hawaii Is Real Center. liam Murdock, friends for 75 yean, When a person conid stand on n "But Hawaii, not Kansas, Is near- died within a few hours of each corner for a minute without being ap- and Evening « the actual center of this 'United other. proached by a panhandler. 8tates, extended,' which Includes our widely separated territorial units. When the groom came across with a WOODBRIDGE DELICATESSEN Worshiped CrocodiU "Hawaii, most easterly of the sewing machine and a cow Instead of (Limited Appointments fcr Free Facials) Ancient Egyptians worshiped the lengthy Hawaiian chain, Is situated a iport roadster and howe faathers.— 102 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. crocodile, both when living and dead. approximately half way between St Pathfinder Magazine, Crolx, of the Virgin Islands, and Bala- bac Island, of the Philippines. St. Crotx and Bnlabac, respectively, are the nation's most easterly and most Westerly lnndfl. "The Hawaiian Islands chain, In- cidentally, In Itself affords a surpris- ing spaa of United States territory. If an alrp'aie flew along the entire, gronp It would cover a dUtinca equiv- To Our Friends Who Contemplate alent to that from Albany, New Tork, to Blsmnrck, North Dakota. "Eiwtport, Maine, Is usually referred Vacationing at the Seashore to as our 'farthest east,' which It Is from a continental standpoint. Forget You will find ASCO Stores very conveniently located. The same service, the continental limitations, and the same High Quality, the same welcome savings so that you aforementioned St. Croli, Virgin Is- cost of living will be no more. lands, is Uncle Sam's nearest Atlantic approach to the Old World.. The Stores Where Quality Counts are for Your Convenience "The Philippines, on the other hand, 714 Main St., Bradley Beach, N. J. Which are Uncle Sam's "Farthest 522 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. West,' constitute his closest contact 1032 Springwood Ave., Main Street, point with Europe's 'Far East,' or Asia. 1146 Asbury Ave., 233 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. "Early risers In the Virgin Islands, 713 Emory Street, Brd'y & Norwood St., " or In Maine, are seeing the 5'Jii come 162-64 South Main St., 189 Broadway, up at the moment the sun Is setting Bond and Bangs Sts., Cedar & Locust Sts., " for natives of the Philippines, during Springwood & Atkins Westwood & Third Sts. " the period of late spring and early 158 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 555 Broadway, " summer. 51 First Ave., " 160 Corliss Avenue, Neptune, N. J, Alaska Farthest North, 1526 Monroe Avenue, " " "Uncle Sam's farthest north ll Main Street, Avon-by-the-Sea, N, J. Alaska, Anierlcun 'land of the mid- Main Street, Oceanport, N. J, 1 1510 F. Street, Belmar, N. J. night sun which, with its protected S. E. Arnold & Bay Sts., Point Pleasant Inland waterways, Its age-old glaciers West Side F. St., 428 Richmond Ave., disgorging huge Icebergs, and Its fin- gerllke (lords, resembles Europe's Tea Week—and Our Teas peninsular Norway. "Spanning almost half way around are Specially Priced the world In latitude; the United Baumann's Flowers Bloom in June Hot or Iced, our teas are a treat. Imported di- States comes very nearly doing the rect from the finest Tea gardens of the Orient, same In longitude. For there Is one United States possession, Samoa—the Especially for the Bride tjhey retain their garden freshness until used. only inhabited one south of the Equa- Plain Black or Mixed tor. Pago-Pago, In Samoa, Is oar naval Nature, of course, does not grow her flowers for one special occasion sentinel In southern waters. or person, but somehow the flowers that Baumann's have in June seem "Then there Is isolated Guam, ren- to possess a rare beauty, a more delightful fragrance than at any other A^X) 9c 18c dezvous of those giant electric ser- time. They are blooms that match the radiance of June brides. That pents, the undersea cables, which is why June brides prefer Baumann's flowers to all others, for their Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon guards, with Ha naval base, our ship lines to the faraway Philippines. ;, weddings. Teas Prosperous Porto Rico Is another Unit- X 14c : **? 27c ed States area within the boundaries Beautiful Bridal Bouquets . Bridesmaids' Corkges of these farthest outposts of Uncle And Don 1 doz Sam's dominion. Flowers for the Home and Church Forget— "Now, note again the first sentence: Juicy Lemons 35c During 5% months of each year the sun never sets on the nag of the And Don't Forget the Boy or Girl Graduate Reg. 14c F»rmd»le Reg. 25c Libby'. All Varitiei •% ASCO United States. If Marie Byrd Land Haw. Sliced Cut Stringless Canned Evaporated n Antarctica were Inhabited, and It there were anyone there to fly the Pineapple Beans Fruits MILK nlted States flag continuously, the itntement might be revised to read JOHN R. BAUMANN big months instead of 5^ months." can 21c can 10c 3 ">n3 22C Work on Great Aqueduct FLORIST ASCO Crushed The Choice of Thousands or Starts Boom in Desert St. George and Hazelwood Aves. Rahway, N. J. Vlilal, Calif.- Not only will Boulder Golden Bantam Victor* lam construction bring new desert Unusual Floral Decorations For All Occasions lb 1 7c , 3 owns into being, but preparations for w :lie building of the Colorado river ira iw• wi wi \wi vtrim Coffee 50' iqueduct Into the IJOS Angeles area Corn 1/ • have resulted In a boom In this small desert town, wliieli In its palmiest days Such High Quality at this Low has housted of only 3,500 population. Price is Possible only through Viilul is situated In San Bernardino In Our Producer to Consumer Plan county, 40 miles south of Needles. At 6000 STEAM PERMANENTS Two Years 2 "" 25c present It consists of a railroad station n the Phoenix branch (4 the Santa "Headquarters" for Butter and Eggs Fe, a hotel, post office, general store, the ever-present tilling station, and a boarding house. curton of LOUELLA Many miles from any other center twelve 33c of population, steps already have been WHY!- b taken to care for the workers which The Pick of the Ne»U. Strictly freih. the aqueduct construction will bring Butter 27c liere. Your Next Permanent Should Be a The huge conduit must pass through The Finest Butter in America! Fresh Eggs 25c the nearby Whlpple mountains, and for several years crews will be re- Something New — We now have SLICED Tasty Potted qulred to tunnel through the rock for- Bread Supreme for Your Convenience c c mation. Meats can5 ,10 The Sau Bernardino county planning STEAM WAVE commission already has approved an Large Critp Dill ambitious plan for the townslte, and SUPREME Wrapped workmen soon will lay domestic water Loaf Pickles £ 19; niiiliiH, pave the main streets, and erect business buildings, In anticipation of Because: BREAD the uirival of thousands of workmen Try a loaf today Del Monte 7 next fall. The hair is rolled from the ends—the cigarette roll—giving cau c Victor Bread I'un Loaf 5c Sardines 10 the Marcel effect and the ringlet ends. Goose Escapes From New The hair is left soft and luBtrous, due to the steaming action. tun Deviled Chicken 3 bars Palmolive Soap ) Both Both Owner and Flies Home It's a new departure in permanent waving; it's steamed for >k for 1 1 l * Palmolive Bead* I Miimeoa, Calif.—Mrs. Charles Coe, not baked. Uuiitd 47' 19" resident here, bus discovered that the It needs no setting, just a gentle push and it falls in beau- American doint'titli1 gOi)tu,hHH H strong homing tiful even marcel waves after the shampoo. 5 Reg. Pimento BOB 21c tiisttimt. She bought a bird from Joe It is comfortable and takes only one and^one-half hours Kraft Velvetta ) Cheese 2 ^ 35c Viiu-t at Atlanta, nve miles distant, and is guaranteed six months, ' touk it livinu and penned It. COMPLETE Hoiu-de-Litf Mnyoiniui»e Vs> pt jar 13c Uneedo Bakers Lady Fingers .... doz 8c In the morning she found the goose Our establishment, the largest in Middlesex county, special- ASCO Finent Peaches big can 10c Reg. 15c Wheatsworth Graham gone After a search she went to izes exclusively in PERMANENT STEAM WAVING. Crackers pkjj ifc Vinet'H funa. She bud been there ASCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 19c Kaer personally supervises and prescribes for all waving. * Puritan Cer. Beverages 4 bots 25c only u few minutes when the goose Walbeck Aostd. Pickle» 2 jars 25c * Schaefer's Cer. Beverage* .. 6 bots 25c flew In mid Joined the other fowls. Philtt. Cream Cheese cake 10c * ASCO Beverages qt bot 15c — Please mention this paper when SUPERCURLINE STEAM WAVE WON THE GRAND PRIZE — 1931 AND 1930 Finest Alaska Red Salmon tail can 29c * Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale qt bot 15c buying from advertisers. — M'lus returnable bottle deposit. i INTERNATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS SHOW Finest Fresh Produce CALL PERTH AMBOY 1110 FOR APPOINTMENT CALIFORNIA SWEET CANTALOUPES 2 for 19c OREGON RED PLUMS Dozen 10c WAIL PA PEP FANCY REPACK TOMATOES _. „ • lb 10c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 head* 15c Kaer's Beauty Salon FRESH PULLED CARROTS , Bunch 6c IJpiEY GREEN CABBAGE „ ^ 2 lb. 9c "A PERMANENT INSTITUTION*" Wherever yw g? th«l n*fo# Aiovricm & Friday—Ant Emmy* Sister ha* re- "N. G." timed hack (mm her trip out threw tho wrst and she The pitronUlns at tittup toward tn» wan at are house NntlonM Gnard hy the regular army la thin evnlng and n« old ai the hlirtory of thl« republic It cropped op from lltn* to time dar- they ast her whut kinkidd of tritip ing th« World war. even though N9- she had and hoh w lliinnl Ouard outfit*, fns<*d Into the did she in]oy the A. E. F., repeatedly proved that 11 oppnory and »he tvnun'l Justified. A typical Illustration sed not BO good nt Ihls ancient pr«Jadlce la told by horufc the mount- William SMnntrk, A lieutenant of lo- in-! and the big fantry then, now *rlt*r of financial (riillys witch they <• n 11 e d canyloni news on the fHrtnwa TrUiana under mi so big they name of "Scmtnlor." fie tayt: spoilt the view of 1 wns nt a town nhout (even mile* the nphlnrt Chntena-ThlOTy with RegV- Satcrday — Ant mrntnl Ordnance Sergeant Onmnwa Emmy is wirryed nn iild-tlmer 1n the wgulnr army, of about young the Fourth Infantry. (Jorge Mill becut "While we watted nonr a ration* she herd he h»d lump whore team of mess nergcant* hen takeing mvdl ?pn for four years hnd gathered, a flennan aviator dtved nnil she wns wandering if he had flne- ilnwn townrd n». spraying the snr> gnt well after all. Pensonly 8he rounding fountryilrte generously with she is in faver of ruhben insted innrhlne gun ballet*. so mutch medisen. "Kvory soldier there grntfbed rlH» Sunday — Sim Glutch ig all ways iinrt pistol and Mated awny at th«- trying to say a Wise crack and today hostile aviator. One man JO fur for- ' called up pa on the telefone and got himself as to snatch the pin from- sed come on over for dinner and get a hand Rrenade and burl It Into tha n Enr full, we are haveing new corn nlr nt the flying plan*. He mimed of for dinner. But we diddent go becu* course. It wns only by Rood fortune ma dussent like new corn. Though she likes to put out a ear full it I hut norte of us were wounded by the seams. exploding grennde. Sergeant Gam- mon grnhhpd me as the grenade bnrsu Munday—Pa has had the telefone '"Did you see thatT' he eiclalmed. tuk out of the house becuz people it's terrible. It's a wonder we aren't uses it to play joaks on him. Lan nite nil killed hy that d—d grenade.' Then at % past three this morning the bell rung and when pa answered the he clnred at me. fella at the other end of the wire sed "'It's whut comes, lieutenant,' snldt' Hello is your name Crunch and pa Serpennt C.nmmnn, 'of letting thei«e> sed my gracious no. and the uther National Gunnlsinen Into the army."* rpHAT In 1775 the Americans under Genenl Montgomery captured Scenes and Perzcns in the Current News fella sed. 0 arnt yod glad of that. <(ZV 1930. W«dt*>rn N»w*pnpi>r Union.) 1 Fort Chimbly on the Richelieu River In Quebec md that Irulde Teusday — well we have got the the ground! ir« burled • number of American aoldlert who died during telefone back in are house agen on the period of occupation and General John Thomat, an American acct, of ma all most mist being in- nl rln Ior brung ma a Fly swatter. .uroeon who gave * '"• «« 9 patienta atrlcken with amallpox vited to a bridge party yesterday af- Thirsday I have ben thinking during 1775-1778? Tha Saranac Chapter of the Daughter* of tha ter they had tuk the telefone out of very serious today about getting American Revolution have erected a tablet to Montgomery within tha are house. Dont no if the fone Co. marryed and I think it will be a good fort, the gate of which It shown In the stove photograph. had a hand in the skeam. Plan if I marry a girl with plenty of Wenaday — well they got a new wniteress at the resterant and I gess munny so I will be able to give her he is ruther absent minded and etc. about evry thing she wants after wo BATHING SUITS SET A NEW RECORD ecuz tonite when we was in there are marrypd. I am full of idears It why ma called her back to tell her most of them are quiet Xalent doant AS TO THAT WHICH WE CALL "STYLE" they was a Fly in her suppe and she went up behind the Counter and you know. Three Best of Annapolis 1931 Class 1—M. Lassey and Dick Grunt welcomed at the Battery, New York, oy Jule Marshall of the American Canoe asso- ciation, after they had paddled their canoe from Chicago to the metropolis. 2—Prof. Augusto Piccurd and Clifirlea Klpfer standing beside the aluminum, gondola ot the tml loon tlrnt carried them to the record altitude of 52,500 feet. 3—S. S. Harvard hard aground at Point Arguello, Calif., photographed after the 500 passengers had taken to the lifeboats. fppt to a point: easterly side of Liberty street, dis- II. Moffitt located at Hopelawn, sur- drd November, 1902, by C. C. '* to a point; one-haU: (137 H) fe^from the «j- nommann and filed for record in the Clerk's Office of the County of Mid- dlesex, December, 1902. Beginninfe at a point in the West- Tliomas D. Tyru of St. Paul, Minn, (left), honor nmu of tho 1931 frado erly line of the road1 leading to Flor- ntlny cltas of the United Suites Nnvu! uciulemy at Annapolis, who attained ida Grove, as shown on said map, dis- "he point or place of (2) southerly and parallel with L We P V a mark of 902.39 during his four years, photographed with A. 0. Veasey of tant Southerly fifty and six one-hun- ^,,$^1? (berty street thirty-seven, and one- New Jersey (center) and H. nivero, Jr., who follow him with murks of 000.0T dredths feet (50.06) from the cor* GIMNLNtN d as lots'half (87H) feet to a point; thence describedescred (87H) feet to a point; th and ^00.30 respectively. ler formed by the intersection of the Beingknowna ^ west jy and paraliel with the rfomedbytheintersectionof he| Beingknona ^ west jy and paraliel with the t^..u>iu course one itSoutherlf esterlyy sidside eo f osaif dWordo' road nwit streeth the; i, maNo.^oly CIIUL.C: anaU oj«.„,n , „ ^. Ter- first(100 ) describefeet tod a courspoint eo non the e hundreeasterldy thence l runninid g westerlyf Gordo, nalon street;g the , racemap, entilesituatedd MainUese pIselin oxi uouniy, ^Woodbridg, ^ ne»et side of Liberty street; thence (4) Southerly line of lot No. 1121 One. Township, Middlese1925,x owneCountyd an, dNe dew- northerly along the easterly side of F ilEUMAlDS are aa Interested In features which canj a real message. hundred and three and eighty-two Jersey, With plenting of every sort made "" " et. Liberty street thirty-seven and One- fashions at tbe reft of us are, what • t /ino o«v\ +„ n,a veloDet sue)- an outstanding feature tlilfl sea- the point or • commotion there moat have been Easterly line oi IOI INO. HUO.- U amongst them when tbla season's lion throughout the whole program of Decree amounting to approximate fashion, It la to be expected that so Southerly along said lot, fifty . Being the same premises convey- Thorough swanky bathing sultfl began to make (50'); thence Easterly, parallel with ed to the said Einar Jensen by deeded ly $3,878.00. tlielr upnearance within their domain. decorative a feature will have found the first described course, one hun- Together with all and singular th>. Its wuy Into the realm of smartest from AAnderd s SoreS n NeilsoNilson and wifewife, Ctrtnhi it u that the new costumes dred and six and forty-four one-hun- dated April 28, 1927, and recorded in rights, privileges, hereditaments am bathing and beach costume design. It dredth" feet (106.44) to the Wester. ^ appurtenances thereunto belongin House designed for those wbo go dashing and the Middlesex County Clerk's Office Is pleating which also adds a decided or in anywise appertaining. splashing und riding on tbe crest of 0 71 style touch to the cleverly designed BERNARD M. GANNON, tl» wild wave» are that All-day Job detail, but they are eminently practi- in By virtue of an order of the Court ric Itself. The material by the way, of Chancery of New Jersey, made on cal, especially in regard .to the mate- of which this suit Is made Is a very y 1 « t 1 26: the 2iyi day of June, 1931, in a cause rials of which they are made. stylish weave of bemberg and wool wherein Hamilton Building & Loan SHERIFF'S SALE Wueo a suit la fashioned of satin mixture In Btunnlng black and white. Issociation of the City of Newark, a &04 AUom IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY j Jersey of bemberg (synthetic flber) as Considerable emphasis Is placed on orpoiation, is complainant, and you W I 6-18, 26; 7-3, 10. — Between EAST JERSEY- ind others are defendants, you are IN OW women use the Hoover and get better res i» the model shown to the right In pearl buttons which ornament the new- BUILDING AND 'LOAN ASSO- >e Illustration, rest assured that It SHERIFF'S SALE ired to appear and answer the est bathing and beach costumes. Some- CIATION, a corporation, Com- jili of said complainant on or before in an hour or two. "I not only be a Joy to tbe eye, es- times they are used lavishly as for IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY plainant, and BERTHA JENSEN, 1 he 3rd day of August, 1 J31, or that The Hoover, \yith its threefold cleaning method, pecially W|len Itg color Kneme Ig gieek Instance on the pajuina ensembles —Between HAMILTON BUILD- at als., Defendants. Fi Fa for sale in default thereof, such decree be of mortgaged premises dated May black and vivid orange aa Is the ault which have rows of buttons sewed so ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of against you aa the Chancellor gently loosens the trampetT-in dirt, disentangles hair i 8, 1931. ihull think equitable and just. Pictured, but from tbe standpoint of closely up the side seams they look the City of Newark, a corpo - - — By virtue of the above stated writ and lint and draws both, with the surface dust, into * «B good service, this material Is like stripes of colorful pearl. Complainant, and EINAR to me directed and delivered, I will Said bill is tiled for the purpose of ., Khly satisfactory. The pleated trunks OHKKIK NICHOLAS. urt'i'lusing a certain mortgage made the Hoover bag. »nii tho contrast bodice top are style (Si 1)31. Wutarn Ncwipaper Union. I ly Luthard H. Jensen and Emma Jensen, his wife, to said complainant, Hoover dusting tools are designed to complete the May 28, 1981. ,t FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, NINE- dated the 24th day of October, 1927, work and to make your home thoroughly clean. By virtue of the above statea wni r HUNDRED AND n the sum of $3,000.00, and record- tp me directed and delivered, 1 will THIRTY-ONE to.me directed and delivered, I will ed on November 10, 1927, in the Trade in your old electric cleaner. We witi y Columb*. expose to sale at public vendue on expose to sale at publiE 16c venduT e on l Standard Time (two Klerk's Office of Middlesex County, 'H ;1( O( blrdj whlch, according WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH w.ke an allowance jhr it on the price of your, [" WEDNESDAY, THEM6TH DAY Oi n^^ Dayll|fht SavinK Time> in the n Hook 54t> of Mortgages for said -;i-liiion, guided Oolumbua over Qte DAY OF JULY, NINETEEN J i (two afternoon of said day at the Sheriff s County, on page I)H(), which mort- Hoover. last si;,K,.s 0, {tle voyage that led to HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE • "" in the City of New Brunswick jajje covers premises situate in the l HM ,,very of America, ware golden at one o'clock Standard Time (two ufternoon of Township of Woudbridge, in the Hoover deluxe is priced at jS7 ).5U; thpre is a popu- o'clock Daylight Saving Timti) in the| I'oiinly of Middlesex ami State of T*, Dr. ciyde Fisher, of the Amer- Office in the City lar-priced model at #63.50—a small increase in price afternoon of said day at the Sheriff's yinjr and New Jersey, and particularly describ- MIIWUIU of Natmai History, be- Office in the City of New Brunswick, ed in the suiil liiurtgugt;. And you are H He told the Massachusetts Au- Wood if either is purchased on terms of N. J, made defendants because you, Wal- ilyli"n smitty that the golden plovers & unu£<3, County of Middlesex and ter Wulden, are the owner of said Hy >'iu-h yeur from Newfoundland to All the rifcht, title and interest of State of New Jersey, known and des premises, and you, Mrs. Walter $5 down and $5 a month tin- West Iiidiet) and that they appar- defendant, Antonio Puune, of, in and Walden, have or claim to have an in to all the following described premis- fully were uu one of their southward L-ohate right of dower in said prerais es, to wit; Hi,,.,, sighted by th« explorer. es as the wife of Walter Walden. AU those certain lots, tracts or nain iie.K.1". "<• ,-:- }> owne. Dated: June 4, 1U31. parcels of land and premises herein- and developed by Perth Amboy Real tuntant nonnennortherly twi-wou hundre. d forty- Coinpany, uituttted in thu Town IJ5BER & RUBACK, • SHERIFP3 SALE after particularly described, situutu, uu Solicitors for and of lying and being in the Township of five feet from the corner formed by ' ty p of Woodbridge, Middlesex Coui |Mlliin.KSKX COMMON PLEAS— New Jersey, Larson and Fox, C Counsel with Complainant, , Woodbridge, in the County vt Mid the interBefluuiintersectioni uofi th•,»e« easterly, line 1 sh. U0 Park Place, WUNKiTK G1UFFHE, Plaintiff, of Ridgeley avenue, with the north- E.',"r which mabia flled"in"the~Clerk' ]» |\NTON1O PAONK, DsfaUnt dlesex and State of New Jenny. ounty of Middlewx. Newark, U- J- Being known and designated as erly line of Berkeley Boulevard; Offloe of the Co W. 1. fl-B, 12, 1», 28. >'< ta fur Hale of premises running; thenae easterly at right "BEGINNING at a point on th "ttv V.I. 1US1. lots numbers 1110 and 1120 qa a ! anglcu tu Ridgeley avenue one hun- _v virtue of tne above stated writ map of Hill* loU owned by William •ovTHa ttated writ map ui EQ&» ™-° ""- — -•, CACTER_— ^__ a^V— RALPH GUSTIN swashbuckling buccaneer that ever took a Expert Masseur 320 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. lady's, love by storm—and made her like Henry Frahme HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Phone: Woodbridge 8-1779 it. He'll scuttle your blues with the great- MARY BRIAN SURGICAL APPLIANCES KAY STR0ZZ1 est combination of laughs and thrills. AND SUPPORTERS JOHN HMilDrVY (HJSHQLM.fc (HAPMAH Now In Our Own Building Uimbm fim Yerk Stxk Muktmf On The Same Program Umlm Km Twk Cmt taOtmi' 20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. 263 MADISON AVE. TalaphoM Ptrth Amboy 2500 Opposite City Hall Radio's Drama Torn THOMAS MEACHAM Manager From the Eternal Heart of Woman! TRIANGLE // ' . i\i'i-n ( nj lor Sm Advertising Service of Pi|> Bertrand Ave, and Market St. PERTH AMBOY OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS Window Lettering and Truck Lettering Call Perth Amboy 4318 BETTY COMPSON or South Amboy 62 JOHN DARROW Added Comedy Cartoon When you think of your next winter's coal CALL 2332 PERTH AMBOY MON., TUE., JUNE 22, 23 WED., THU., JUNE 24, 25 FRL, SAT., JUNE 26, 27 WE WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH HIGH S. FISHKIN ARE FEMALE PATIENTS THE A CHALLENGE TO CLOTHING 2-Big Features -2 GRADE PREMIUM COAL ENEMIES OF WOMEN IN LOVE 187 Smith St. Perth Amboj STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP. N. J. Lew Ayres Coal Yard Located at Maurer, opposite Lead Works Tol. 2901 "Doctor's In NOTICE OF BANKING HOURS SEED Wives" With I'DfectiutiJuly 15th, li)Sl IRON IN KEEPING WITH MODERN BANKING PRACTICE, AND IN COMMON WITH With OTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKING John Boles —U - ALSO - C— INSTITUTIONS OF PERTH AMBQY WILL, ON JULY 15, 1931, DISCONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF KEEPING THEIR BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE- REX LEASE NING. WARNER BAXTER Genevieve Banking Hours Will Be A» Follow*: BIG WESTERN THRILL And We«k D«y» (Except Saturday.) 9 A.M. to 3 P. M. loom S*tyrday» 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock Noon " PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN OLD FIRST NATION** RANK PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY JOAN BENNETT Lois WilsonJohn Smith, 'Leo Stupar, Fran- secretary-treasurer. About twenty- at it and I could see it was a reallNew York and when the school put Dmytriw, Robert Zolton Goldberg, tit Sakson, George Sarak, John Skro- Three Men Held five attended the meeting. good appendix. And he could see it ' ™ a dance frolic and recital at theDemocrats Hear Harold F. Huber and Charles Peter pozki, Stephen Stawicki, Alexander Although no definite plans were too. He said there was nothing the1 Heckscher Theatre, 5th avenue and Uszenski. Stojka, Alexander Slotwinski, Louis made with regard to the program matter with it. i 104th street, Saturday night, Wes- A, Harry Moore Commercial Szoke, Mary Sohayda, Yolanda Suez, For Grand Jury for the coming year, it is prohable YoVreVbit hard on the doctors, ley appeared on the program in two Kathryne Patricia Brennan, Mar- Michael Sekosky, Irene Torkas, Mi- | places. chael Trivanorich, Rudolph Turner, that the association will hold two | Scroggins, are you after them about jorie A. Bryer, William Comba, Charged With Assault and events, one during the Christmas something?" I asked. He made a hit each time he ap-Many Attend Elks Service In Helena Marie Czyseski, Christina Thomas Thorn, Anna Trach, Henry peared and his rhythm was praised Tradastino. Margaret Taczur, Char- Battery They Are Placed holidays and another in June. "No, but I'm after the Dentists if Perth Amboy On Flag Day. Dick, Matilda G. Domhof, Rose H. It was also decided to assess in- what I hear ia true," he says. by professional dancers who watched Kameinska, Mary Goldean Karmon* les Tokarski, Jethro Van Devcnter, Under $SOO Bail Each. the performance. Wesley appeared Dorothy Voorhees, Michael Wilusz, coming members of the Alumni a "What did you hear?" Many prominent Democrats went ocky, Frank Krimin, John Kubicka, nominal sum of fifty cents for life- "I hear they have a racket; the first in a specialtpy y entitled "The to Perth Amboy Monday night to at-Rosalie Helena Lokiuc, Pauline II. Joseph Wilus*. Ethel Walling, Joseph Three men were arrested Sunday Lord Mayor''s AssiAssistant,s " in the uni- Walsh, Agnes Wieroney, Paul Wnu- membership. way I get it these dentists scheme tend the Flag Day services of theMeltreder, Anthony J. Mikics, Ste- on complaint of Jose Sampato, of 37 The Alumni held a sport hop re-and scheme to get a guy with a little form shown in th( - Perth Ambov lodge of Elks. The phen Stanley Semlziak, Irene Julia kowski, Agnes Wohlachlager, Cather- Chronic avenue. He charged that the illustration. Later ino ailing, Michael Wozny, Helen Ya- cently celebrating- its fifth year. jack to ride over Louis street," says Wd h high Sobieska, Charles Szelag, William J. three had been painting a house and Louis Lehrer, outgoing president, Scroggins. Teleposky, Edward Urbanski, Ger- l>ezynsky, Albert Yuhasz, Michael started to insult him. When he re- Yuhasz, Stanley Zagleski. submitted a detailed report of the "Where does the racket come in?" aldine Agnes Van Deventer and Wil- sented their remarks, he said, they hop. This was approved. I asks. plause at each appearance. can(1fdate {or re.elec. liam P. Zysk. Those from the Washington School came down from their scaffold and Mr. Berson, in taking over the "Well, ye see," explains Scroggins, tion to tthah t office this year. He i is attacked him. wire: Anna Abraham, Harold Abra- chair, said he would do all in his"when any guy rides over Louis Commencement Exercises also a past president of the New ham, George Andrejeisk, Margaret The men arrested are: Louis power to install more interest among street he gets most of his teeth shak- Jersey Elks Association. Mr. Moore Many Fourth Graders lialog, Mary Barankovics, Lillian Ba- Orosz, 42, of 46 Warren street; Sev- the members of the association. en out and then the dentists sell him For St. Joseph's School delivered a very eloquent address on Promoted To Grammar School ra.-hke, iRegina Barch, Charles Ba- en Ganz, of 3 Salem Avenue, and a mouthful of new ones." "The Flag." zaial, Michael Bobenschik, Victoria Peter Megyesi, 38, of 11 Mercer "Louis street is tough going sure The graduation exercises of the Among those who were present street. They denied the charges made The following fourth grade pupils IStihanek, Bertha Bowler, Edward enough," said I. eighth grade in St. Joseph's School from Carteret were: Mayor Joseph of the Nathan Hale School received Brechka, Charles Breshka, Juliet by Sampato. Police say there has "I seen a worse street than that," will be held Sunday evening in theA. Hermann, Councilman Charles A. been ill feeling between Orosz and Dog Warden Job certificates promoting them to the Brown, Selma Brown, Sylvia Brown, says Scroggins, "it was in San Fran- St. Joseph's school auditorium, begin- Conrad, Assemblyman Elmer E. grammur grades at exercises held Mary Bubniek, Mary Butkoey, Thom- Sampato for some time over money cisco the day after the earthquake." ning at 8:15 o'clock. The program Brown, Frank Cselle, Councilman Sampato is alleged to have loaned to this week: as Campbell, Zene Caryk, Helen Che- "You're full of Bologna," says I, for the day includes a mass at 8 a. m. Edward Dolan and others. John Arvay, William Balka, Alex- Joseph Chubaty, Stanley Orosz. It ia said he has been unable Is Given Out "but go on with your yarn about the when the graduates will receive com- The services was very impressive to recover the money. The three ander Bamburak, George Barch, Ni- Clark, Eustachius Dacko, Stephen doctor. What happened after the guy munion in a body; a communion and the school auditorium was cholas Bama, Irene Bleka, John Bo- Danes, George Diukn, Alexanded r were held for the action of the grand New Warden To Begin Work with the cigaret took out your appen- breakfast served by the members of crowded to the doors. A special en- D k jury in ?500 bail each, benchik, Joseph Bodnar, John Bo- Horn, Francis D'Zurilla, Exelyn Elko, On July 1 — Licenses Grant- dix?" the seventh grade and the commence- tertainment followed the exercises. haca, Anna Borsuk, William Bowler, . Carlton Enot, Sarah Erdelyi, Miriam "Oh, another docter came and put ment exreises in the evening. The Previous to the service there was Clara Brockman, Mary Burak, Ed- Ernest, Ruth Fenske, Julia Fesko, ed By Sanitary Inspection. my appendix back in agin. He went lighth grade graduates are: a parade of Elka and a tragic inci- ward Campbell, Donald Caahin, Eliz- Herman Fuchs. Robert Puchs, Mar- CARTERET away but said he would send a spe- Anthony Amadio Vilma Barney, dent of the parade was the collapse abeth Chabina, Helen Cherepanick, tha Ginda, Mary Gluaciyk, John Miss Marian Kelly, of Carteret, At ai special meeting of the Board cialist, and that's how I found out Ruth Burke, Helen Carleton, Cather-'and death of Emil J, Bohnsack a Anna Cherepanya, George Choban, (inch, Elizabeth Gregus, Julia Gross, and Miss Margaret Malcon, of Lin- of Health Wednesday night bids that a specialist ia a docter with ine Coughlin, F,dith Day, Vincent prominent Elk who was in the line. Alice Crane, Rose Dacko, Helen Alfred Haas, Margaret Hegedus, den, attended a military wedding at were received for the contract to whiskers. But this guy is all right. Kathe, Joseph Lucas, Lawrence Ha- Danes, arl Desimone, Michael Dikun, serve as dog warden for the borough He gives me one look and says 'you Catherine Hrycuna, Helen Jarosczak, West Point last Friday. 1 gan, Margaret Maroney, Genevieve DANCE IS SUCCESS Joseph Doban, Louis Fabian, Antho- Chester Jurczyak. Miss Francis Lloyed, of Matawan, and furnish a dog pound. Tate Broth- was gassed, " O'Brien, Anna Musco, Clarence Jack- The first annual dance of the Slo- ny Ferku, John Galya, Eugene Ginda, ers of Metuchen were the lowest "Were you in the war," I asked. son, Anna Nardi, Margaret Owens, vak Social Club held last last Satur- Anna Karmonoeky, Mary Kashmet, is spending the week-end with Miss bidders. They will begin carrying out William Graeme, Edith Guyon, Lil- l)>zo Kerekgyarto, Evelyn Kircher, Marian Kelly, of Washington avenue. "No," says Scroggins, "and I told Julia Seeondi, Catherine Stellato, ] day evening in the German-Lutheran lian Huas, Anna Hallulka. Alun Karchner, Anna Kleban, Stan- Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Burton, of their contract July 1. The Board of Ol_ d Whisker___ s so bu_t. that didn't hol__d George Sheridan, Frank Toth and Hall was a social as well as financial Michael Hamulak, Margaret Hila, Ivy Kosel, Anna Krajger, Joseph South Carolina, are the guests of Health has been given full charge of (that bird. He told me that I was in Joseph Toth. success. A large crowd attended. Michael Holowatchko, Ethel Ivanit- Kmpa, Joseph Kubicka, Stephen Ku- Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Richey. the dog problem. 'Licenses may be Guesagin where they have gas at- ski, Anna Kacsur, John Koval, Ste- nak, John Kutka, Charles Laaky, obtained from Sanitary Inspector tacks regular." phen Kovaschik, Wilheminu Krajger, liseph Lazar, Mary Legespa, Anna Frank Born. He will also attend to HUCKLEBERRY HESS. Mary Krull, Mary Krupu, Katherine l.y-hwar, Anria Magella, Herbert rases where owners desire to redeem Driving Rods Break ui'uba, Anna Ladanyi, Peter Landan- Mahvita, Michael Maskaly, Stephen logs that have been captured by the yi, Stephen Lakatus, Margaret Les- Matlaga, Josephine Mayorek, Agnes Fatally Crushed dog warden. Some amendments to Business And Bridge ko, Andrew I.oyer, William Makoski, Medvetz, Sophie Medvetz, Dorothy the dog ordinance were decided upon At Auxiliary Meeting Verona Murkowitz, Anna Maskari- MiO You USUALLY ALL AT SEA Nations In Wu Twenty-four nations declared war "TO -TEAR. on Germany, but of these only about half took an active part In the war; these Include France, Russia, Great Britain and the British dominions, United States, Belgium, Serbia, Italy, Portugal, Montenegro, Japan, Greece and Humanln. Other nations severed diplomatic relations.