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ESTABLISHED IN 1908 AS THE ROOSEVELT NEWS CARTERET, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 FIVE CENTTS CRITICISE G. 0 . P. Mrs. Harris Host to WOMAN’S CLUB HEAR Public Service Elect Miss L. Biegert Enter­ Elastern Star Chanter Gates as Director HEAR MAYOR AT tains Friends at Party RIEF SBSION IS ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Samuel Harris, of 185 Persh­ NOTED SPEAKER At a meeting today (October 21) G. 0. P. MEETING Miss Laura Beigert, daughter of B E D BY COUNCIL ing avenue, this borough, entertained of the board of directors of Public Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Beigert, of 18 Democratic Candidates Claim the members of the Eastern Star at Mrs. Frederick Beggs, Chairman Sei-vice Corporation of New Jersey Speaks on Accomplfishments of Hudson street, entertained a group Large Number of SoectatcMrs Are Many Short*Comings in Pre­ h<'f home last Friday night. Cards of State Federation Interna­ Edward Hopkinson, Jr., of Drexel * Administration During Past of friends at a delightful partv in h«" Disappointed When Meeting and Company, was elected a direc­ home Sunday afternoon. Music anr’ sent Borough Rulers. were played, prizes awarded and re- tional Relations. Talks. Eight Years in Office. Adjeums Quickly. fre.shmerts were served. tor in place of Thomas S. Gates, re­ dancing was enjoyed. Supper was served. Charges against the present Re­ High .score in bridge was made by Members of the Carteret Woman’s signed. Mr. Hopkinson was also Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill at a A large number of spectators left publican administration were made Miss l lielma Carlisle and Mrs. John Club heard a very interesting talk elected a director of the underl5dng meeting of the Carteret Republican Among the guests were: Miss the Council chamber in the Borough aplenty by candidates at the Demo­ Abel ;i:i pinochel, Mrs. Roscoe Levi given by Mrs. Frederick Beggs, of companies of which Mr. Gates was a Club Monday night in the old Canda Anna Hmicleski, Edna Schultz, Stella I haq, Monday, foilowing the regular director. cratic rally held in Fire House No. and Mr.;. William Schmidt; in euchre Low Chimneys, Wyckoff, N. J., at building outlined the activities of the Brodzinski, Theresa, Millik. Stella U eetin g of the Borough Council very 2, Wednesday night. Former Mayor Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs. Charles their meeting in the Borough Hall Borough’s affair during his adminis­ Tarlabowski, of Perth Amboy; Lou’s ' gravely disappointed by the short Joseph A. Hermann, candidate for Morris and Mrs. Carrie A. Drake. yesterday. Mrs. Beggs is chairman tration for the past eight years. Gonery, of Hartford, Conn.; Helen ; j^.eeting and its lack of the sensa- the Mayorality and J. E. Donoghue, Other guests were: Mrs. Edward of the International Relations Com- NEW BOOKS ADDED “My conscience is clear on three Cholewa, and Walter Kardeski, of ' tional candidate for the Council and Will- Strack, Mrs, Harry Axen, Mrs. Er­ piittee of the State Federation of points. I am honest, efficient and tol­ Reading. Pa.. Stanley Kosil, of South , 'jt though that fireworks would liam D. Casey, candidate for re-elec­ nest Walz, Mrs. R. O. Carlisle, Miss Woman’s Clubs. TO LIBRARY LIST erant. I don’t know if I have made River; Joseph Jescody, Charles T ay-' he set off when the reading of bills tion as Tax Assessor, were the Helen Carson, Misses Elizabeth and Mrs. Beggs spoke on the Kellogg any mistakes, and if I did, I don’t ' lor and Joseph Elliott, of Trenton; took place for the two inspecteirs that speakers on local Issues. Prosecutor Agnes Clifford. Miss Margaret Simp­ Pact, the League of Nations, The Local Public Library Issues List know of any, but I do know that I i Henrietta Nadel, Jean Greenspan, are being employed by the Borough I Lena Rosenblum, Olga, Irene and John E. Toolan, William H. Sutphin son, Miss -A.ugusta Kapusy, Mrs. World Court and current events. Her of Books Recently Obtained. am only human and it is possible on the Hermann Avenue sidewalk Thomas J. Mulvihill, Mrs. Samuel Laura Beigert. and Louis Compton spoke of the talk on these international relations Gives Brief Synopsis. that I have made some mistakes. I improvement. One of these inspec­ county and state candidates. Bishop, Mrs. Amy Reid, Mrs. William questions and projects was very edu­ have been honest throughout my ad­ tors was appointed by Mayor Thom­ Rapp, Mrs. Charies Morris, Mrs. DIVISION NO. 7, A. O. H., Mr. Hermann charges his Repub­ cational and at the conclusion of her The question v.-ky we read books ministration and I have given the as J. Mulvihill and the other ap­ Harry Yetman, Mrs. N. A. .lacoby, ELECTS NEW OFFICERS lican opponents with gross extrava­ remarks she was received with a very is one of those vast questions that people of Carteret the best that is in pointed bv Walter B. Voi.ah. gance citing the difference in the Mrs. Carrie Drake, Mrs. Sam Harris enthusiastic burst of applause. j need no answer. As well ask. Why me.” Dennis Fitzgerald v/as elected the A brief tilt on this ni.atter was and Miss Eleanor Harris. bonded indebtedness in 1921, as com­ Mrs. E. Lefkowitz, local chairman j ought we to be good ? or V/hy do we The Mayor pointed out the im­ president of Division No. 7, Ancient hastily squashed bv the Mayor. pared with the present Borough debt. of the Legislative Committee, who provements made bv him and his Order of Hibernians, at a meeting A bill for $24.50 submitted by the FRIENDSHIP LINK I believe in God? Tlic whole universe He said, “Carteret owes $1,199,000, HOLD was responsible for this part of the of wisdom answers. To attempt an Council. He pointed to the Borough held at St. Joseph’s hall 'nere, Sun­ Raritan Mecantiie Company, of on which a huge interest is being HALLOWE’EN PARTY program, then introduced Mrs. Laura answer in a chapter of a book would hall, the trunk sewer and the sewer day a.fternoon. Tl:e other officer'- Perth Amboy, was laid a.side, after Goodine, who spoke of the district In East Rahv/ay. He spoke of th;^ are: John Connolly, vice president' being questioned by D’Zurilla. The paid, in 1921, the bonded indebted­ A short business meeting was held ' be like turning a spyglass for a nurses service to the Borough. great increase of efficiency of the Thomas Davies, recording secretary; amount covered a load of stone ness was $23,000. It is easy to com­ Tuesday night by Friendship Link, | moment toward the stars. VVe take pare the debt under the two admin­ During the regular business ses­ police and fire departments, the pub­ Patrick Coomey, finaneial secretary; Councilman Vonah said he did not I U. D,, Order of the Golden Chain, in ^ the great ‘things for granted, like sion Mrs. William B. Hagen, presided lic library and said that he built more Phillip Foxe, treasurer; Patrick know anything about the bill. istrations.” ; I. O. O. F. Hall. After the business the air we brealhe. In a country in the absence of Mrs. Emil Strem- streets an;’, roads in eight years D-av Shea, sergeant at arms; Joseph Ben In a letter to the council, the Perth He said that the Republican candi­ session there was a Hallowe’en party. that holds popular education to be lau. She notified the members of an Joseph A. Herniann did in sixteen son, sentinel; Michael Bradie.,, W. Amboy Gas Light Comp,any, advised dates were attempting to befuddle I There were guests present froni links i the foundation of all its liberties and invitation received from the New years. An,=v/ering the attack of Her Lawlor, and Lawrence Hagan, mem­ that it will require 1,865 lect of two the voters of the Borough. , in Woodbridge, Fords, Perth Amboy, ' fortunes, we do not find many people York Herald Tribune to attend a mann on the bond issue, the mayor bers of the standing committee. inch mains on Frederick street to Mr. Donoghue challenged the Rahway and Elizabeth. Jlrs. Leo R. who need to be argued into the be­ Mayor to a public debate. He said three day conference being snonsoreii lief that the reading of books is said: “Mr. Hermann would have j'ou Gervase Donoghue, who has been furnish gas pressure for that section. i Brown was chairman of the commit- To lay /he mains will cost $1,116; the that if the Mayor accepted his chal- C entertainment. The prize win- by that paper. It was decided that good for us; even people who do not believe that I and my council are president of tne local division for tho company is willing to expend of this lenge, he could prove to the ’voters , (-.^jjdle race. Miss Sadie two members of the Board of D’’rec- read much acknowledge vagi^ely that resnonsible for the entire b'^nded in­ past sixteen years, thanked the mem­ tors attend each day and .submit to amount $780 while the balance should that the present administration had Ionian; broom race, M. Lenitsky. of they ought to read more.”—John debtedness of this town. This is rid­ bers for the cooperation given him be made up by tiie 13 prospective been wasteful and reckless m spend- : Amboy; laughing race. Miss future meeting a rcunrt of the urn- Reading.” iculous. The indebtedness for which in the past. Reports from the trea­ ceedings. Tho=° ooio^tp^ were: Mrs. j gas users. The mayor, council and ing the people’s money. | Evelyn Weiss; “Marching to Jeru- NON-FICTI017 I and my council is re^'nonsible for. surer and financial secretary indicate John Rowe and Mrs. L. Jones to ren- | does not exceed $.330 000. and that borough attorney, Emil Sti-emlaue, Tax Assessor V/illiam D. Casey ; don- “Bvron” by Andre Maruois—The the local unit is in fine shape, finan resent the local club on Tuesday, went for the paving of the trunk cially. Several nciv applications were will take up the matter with the gaa said he is fair to the small home key game, Evelyn Weiss; “Little Jen- dramatic and psychological aspects owners as well as the factories. He October 28th; Mrs. T. J. Nevill and of Bryon’s life are here presented in sewers, the borough hall and the received. company. pledged his complete support to Mr. recited by Ivl. Leuitsky in Mrs. E. Lefkowitz will attend on a beautiful prose from a detached sewer in East Rahwav for which the j Plans were .made to conduct a An ordinance providing for the Wednesday, October, 29th and Mrs. ; Hermann and the other candidates. i jinitation of Henry Burbick, the ra- point of view which is sane, intelli­ people voted by an overwhelminglv ,j].ive for new members. change of Central avenue to Pulaski Charles A. Byrne and Mrs. S. Harris ^ majoritv. Over $800,000 of our bond- : ------avenue, was passed at the first and Prosecutor John E. Toolan was dio star. Miss Gladys Kahn sang a gent, and non-moralizing. The lone­ warmly applauded. At the outset on the 30th of October. Expenses some, sensitive, proud child had an ed Indebtedness went for the building COLBT NAMES RECEIVER second readings. solo, accompanieu at the piano by delegates will be paid by the of the schools over which I had no j FOR CHROME STEEL WORKS Councilman J. Young sought to ad­ he spoke on national isuues. Refer­ Miss Lillian Brown. Mrs. Maurice ancestry, the author shows, which ring to Dwight W. Morrow, the Club. accounted in some pait at least for control, but let me here say that I j journ until November 10, but Bor­ Spewak won the prize for the most ^ ^ program in which Wilron Pru- The Federal Court yesterday speaker said that the Republicans the man’s .spectacular career. Long did not obiect to the bliilding of the ough .A-ttomev Stremlau explained original costume. The fancy dress | Honvath and Fern Cheret named Abeel Canda, of Cranford and have put him on a pedestal. He cited and very detailed, the books accu­ schools. Our children are as much that this could not ’oe done. It was prize was won by Miss Gladys Kahn. , entertained, followed the meeting. Paul Cooksey, of Rutherford, as how the people of the state must go Bertha Newman, of Rahway, racy is unquestioned and is supported entitled to get as good an education Equity receivers for the Chrome decided then to adjourn to the call to his home “and beg him to allow as the children of any other town. of the chair. , won a prize for her costume as an SMASHES TRACK G.^V'TES b3' sources given at its close. Con- Steel Works of this borough, them to vote for him.” Morrow feels S’.derebly poetry is quoted through­ "The school board is emirely re- Councilman John J. Lyman and ’ old lady. Refreshments were served. i In the bill it is charged that the that if the people want to vote for Police and railroad detectives are out the text Contemporary litera- snopsible for th’s indebtedness, but defendant corporation lacks avail- John Yuronka were not ir. attendance him, they must come to see him. : r u TH SCHUCK ENJOYS trying to learn the identity of a tu;e i: indebted to M. Maurois for I say this, that if we need schools, , able cash to meet their current obli­ at the session,,. one more fine biography. I am heartily in favor of buildino- The prosecutor termed the present ^ BIRTHDAY PARTY' driver who ran into a safety gate at gations. There is no allegation of FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 TO HOLD depression as the worst in the his- | ------even more, so that our children will the Roosevelt avenue crossing of the “The Adams Family” by James insolvency. AN OLD-FASHIONED DANCE toiY of the country. | Rita Schuck, daughter of Mr. and Central tracks Sunday night. The Truslrw Adams—In the Adams fam- get proper education. It is true that The prosecutor lauded Captain Mrs. F. J. Schuck, celebrated her 5th accident happened after the gates ily the author sees the only distin- taxes have increased, but the taxes FULL ENROLLMENT IN THE Last minute plans have been com­ William H. Sutphin, candidate for birthday anniversary at her home. were raised for the night in a ver- , giJshed family in America, who, gen- have increased throughout the cou-p- EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES pleted for the old-fashioned dance to tv, state and nation. During the Congress. He pointed to his intelli- ■ 87 Edgar street, last Saturday after- tical position and the gateman had eration after generation, have con- The enrollment in the High School he held in the German Lutheran hall eight years of our Republican admin­ gence, integrity and courage. “He is noon with a party. The little folks gone off duty. Police believe the , si'-teiitly made worthy contributions department of the evening school has tomorrow night and to be given bv istration, the cost of local govern­ a man of tolerance, broad vision and ei joyed themselves in playing var- damage was done by a heavy truck to our history arid civilization. He reached capacity and no new stu­ Fire Company No. 1. ment increased only forty per cent understanding. He has a keen ap- j ious games and prizes were awarded as such an accident would have prob- : folk.ws llieir careers through four dents can he accepted. The arrangement committee have- and the people can see with their preciation of the problems and tribu- ' to Alberta Clark, Carl Morris, Ralph ably crippled a passenger car and I gene’-'1’■)iis. An absorbing narrative In the evening school for foreign made every possible effort to insure own eyes how the money was spent. lations of the great masses of our Gregor and Robert Rossman. The undoubtedly injured the occupants. I of fami'v history. “The Chief pur- bom the enrollment has been quite the patrons of this affair a splendid 'The cost of local Erovernment in five population.” I rooms were tastefully decorated for I pc ;e ")f the book i.s—not at all genea- large bu"! their is still openings for evening’s fun. Music will be fur­ the occasion in orange and black in LEGION NOTES jlogic.sl, end oc'y in a minor degree vears of Mr. Hennann’s admmistra- Referring to local conditions, Mr. more students, 'These classes mav nished by A1 Ritter’s Orchestra: tion, betw'een the vears 1917 and Toolan said that on his visit here in season with Hallowe’en. Rita re­ A card party will be held in the I| in--livid’jally biographical.”—Preface. be joined up to November 1st. lff?l, increased sei’entv-eight per ODD FFXLOWS TO INSTALL. 1921 he warned Carteret what would ceived a great number of beautiful Legion room, in the borough hall on ; Contents: Preface—Prologue — The cent and it is difficult to determine happen if the borough elected a Re­ gifts. Delicious refreshments were Wednesday evening, October 29th. | first generation: John Adams—The ON TKII' TO PITTSBURG Carteret Lodge, No. 267, I. O. O. F. v'hat Mr. Hermann gave to warrant publican administration. The bor­ served by the Mis.ses Elsie Schuck, second generation: John Quincy Jooseph Enot is leaving this after­ at their regular meeting at Odd Fel­ this great increase.” ough was free of debt, then. The The little guests departed e-bout 6:30 i committee has been appointed i ^ggjjjg_rpjjg fourth generation: John noon via automobile for Pittsburg. low's hall tonight will install officers The mavor in the coume of his Republicans went on an orgy of bond- Alice Barker and Mrs. F. J. Schuck. , to make arrangement for an Armis- Quincy, Charcls Francis, Henry and Penns>’ivania, where he will witness elected recently. District Past Grand talk, announced that all differences the Notre Dame - Pitt foeitball game i ing the borough, he said and made a P. M , wishing Rita many happy re- | tice Eve celebration, Brooks Adams—Epilogue. Master John Dickson and his staff, hritw'een him and Councilman Vonah tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Enct will i big success of it—put a yoke on the turns of the day. The Drum and Bugle Corps will “The Life and Mind of Emily Dick­ return home early next week. will officiate at the ceremony. Re­ have been patchecr^up. j borough for $1,250,000. I ’those present in the afternoon in­ take part in the competitive contest inson”—by 'Genevieve Taggard—“The freshments will be served after the Robert Brown, /candidate for as­ CARD OF ’TH.ANKS Colonel Sutphin said he favored a cluded: Anna Marie Dunn, Edyth in the Newark Armory tomorrow Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson” meeting. sessor, told the gathering that he protective tariff, protection for the Gregor. Alberta Clark, Helen Mynio, night. They will also take part in is a book distinguished both for its We wish to thank Father Charles was out for fair and equal assess­ SYLVESTER GUNKEL ILL small industry, deeper waterways Lucy Komberski, Sophie Mynio, Lor- the Hallowe’en parade in Perth Am­ penetratioTi and it.s .sympathy. For F. McCarthy and Funeral Director and said that labor must have a fair etta Komlewski, Carl Morris, pudy boy, October 31st. aiiy or.e who lias started on the suh- ment on the principle that one man’s John J. Lyman, for their services, Sylvester G'unkel, assistant trea­ Schroer, Ralph Gregor, Robert Ross­ ject of the Amherst spinster-poet, dollar is worth as much as andthers. opportunity to make a living. If and all our friends who sent flowers. surer, of the Carteret Trust Com­ man, Joseph Cezo, Freddie Zonat, her life, and her poetic message to Recorder Nathaniel A. Jacohv, the elected, he said he would further the Communicated pany, is recovering at his home in William and Robert Marr, of Eliza­ the w ,i’d; it is an indispensable com- ; chairman of the meeting, spoke on I expressed their sympathy in our •cause- of industry, agriculture and the bereavement caused by the death of Perth Amboy, from the effects of an beth, Kathleen and Rita Schuck, also October 24, 1930. plotio:i ot the books that have gone /the unemployment situation. He in- shore resorts. our darling baby “Patricia.” operation perfor.med recently. Mr. present were, Mrs. Stephen Gregor, Mr. E. J. Heil, Treas., before. formed the -ludience that the de- ' ' Director Lewis Compton declared MR. AND MRS WILLIAM Gunkel is still under the doctor’s not a single promise made last year Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Andrew Ross- Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Fund, ."Miiii-'L re Aircraft" How to make , pression is v'orld wide and bfieflj’ E. BISHOP. care. was not kept. In the past ten months man, Mrs. Clarence Marr, of Eliza- Carteret, N. J. anil fly rnem, b‘y Omar H. Day and ^ went into the causes. the Democratic board employed twice beth. Miss Elsie Schuck, Alice Bar­ Dear Mr. Heil:- Tvrren: & Vincent —The authors give i Borough ..4.ttorney Emil Strerrilau, as many people and spent less than ker and Mrs. F. J. Schuck. Repl5dng to your request of the simj'le. well illustrated directions and , Councilman Walter Vonah, F. Wil- the Republican administration. Re- | Those who gathered for the eve- present standing of the Soldiers & rclated iifoiinat on for the construe-| liam Hilker and Harold Schlosser, SPECIALS FOR SA TURD A Y ferring to F. William Hilker, the di- ning fun included: The Misses Marie Sailors Memorial Fund on deposit at j tion and flyl.'.g -of model airplanes, j candidates for freeholder were the and , other speakers. rector said he lost his right to pub­ Rossman,~ Alice ■■■ “Barker, ■ Genevieve this institution we are pleased to ad-j A useful chapter on contests ROASTING CHICKENS Mesaroric, Helen Andres of Perth ; vise that the total at this date is ^ toui-i'-aments is included. “Miniature lic confidence. He promised a re­ DKl'IDS 34TH ANNU.AL BALL Amboy. The Messrs. John Mazola, : $28,075.88. j Aircraft” is a manual for use in the S’wifts Premium Pound - 3 3 c duction in taxes. ON S.\T l RD.AY, NOVEMBER 1 Talks were also made by other Eugene McGrath, Joseph Comba, ! We find in going over this account ; clcl. school or home. GOLDEN WEST FOWL James McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. And- , that the original amoimt deposited | “Story Telling to Live Wire Boys” local candidates. Assistant Prosecu­ The 34th annual ball of Middlesex Small Found - 2 7 c tor Francis A. Monaghan, presided. rew Rossman and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. was $18,791.61 and up to the present by George Tasker Miller—A book Grove, No. 33, Ancient Order of Schuck. The feature of the evening we have added interest in the amount ^ that should prove helpful and sug- ^ jn the German LAMB ROLLETTES—All Meat ANNOUNCE ENGAGE>IENT was at mid-night, when ghost stories of $9,284.27. j gestive to anyone w^ho has occasion Lulheran hall, on Saturday evening, Pound - 2 5 c was related by James McGrath and We wish to congratulate you on ! to tetl stories to boys, especially Boy November 1st. Music will be by A1 Mr. and Mrs. James Colquhoun, Andrew Rossman. the handling of this fund. It has Scout leaders. The author, as the Ritteri’s orchestra. JERSEY FRESH HAMS--Lean of 124 Lowell street, announce the a steady growth and when the proper rc-mlt of his own experience treats Pound engagement of their daughter, Mary, PORT READING BOY IS time comes to expend same Tor the the subje:'. -as an art worthy of in­ TO WINTER IN FLORIDA - 2 5 c to George MacGregor, of Roosevelt INJURED IN ACCIDENT purpose for which it was intended telligent elihi t. He discusses the sel PLATE OR NAVEL CORNED BEEF Mr. Steve Poll and Mr. Teddy avenue. No date lias been set for the it will be with satisfaction on your ection cf stories, their perparation Pound wedding.” Running from behind a parked car, part to know that you have done a^i presentation and the ai.-jnge Ginda left for Miami. Florida in the 1 0 c Stephen Bak, seven, of 652 Wood- your part in keeping this fund work­ n.orit < f t’le group, and presents his latter's roadster, Sunday evening, FRFSH BROOKFIELD BUTTER DRUNKEN DRIVER IS HELD bridge avenue. Port Reading, ran in ing. a-’v! -e ii definite statements. A . "g where they will spend the greater Flint! or Rolls Pound FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH to the path of the car driven by Jos- We will also open this account for bibliogranhy of stories and aids for i part of the winter. They were ac- 4 3 c ! eph Catri, 43 Edgar avenue, Rahway, Inspection during bank’ng hours to story telling is includ'A' { companied part of the way ’ey Mr. Charged with driving a car while A of only a saving on a few specials in our Grocery j Sunday night. anyone who desires to inspect same FICTION Steve Trinin, who was left off at his t*ider the influence of liquor, Elmo Department, but a saving on every item. j The boy sustained bruises on the as per your request. ' The Young and Secret” by Alice home in Durham, North Carolina. Blamb, of 181 Roosevelt avenue, was I left knee, cut on the left eye and Yours very truly, Grant Ffi tsman- -An imusuu.Ily we’l arrested Sunday night by Motorcycle contusions about the body. G. A. DALRYMPLE. Vv'rittcn light romance, with good America’s First Almanac Officer Gus Freeman. Asst. Cashier. ebara- 'erizatioa and Intelligent con- The first almanc in tliis country was LEBOWITZ BROS. The apprehension of the driver fol­ W.-\NTED—Stenographer, one ex­ published by William Pierce of Cani- versati'm. Una Swithin and Tony, 'bridge in 1639. BUTCHERS lowed an accident, in which Blamb perienced in law work pi-eferred. TO LET—Four fuvuished rooms, alt t.he att”a< tive and penniless young crashed into a parked car. Dr. H. L. Apply by letter. XYZ care of Car­ improvements. Inquire B. Kahn, sculp’ior In ep their occa.sional meet- G.\R.AGES FO KENT—B. Kahn, 65 Washington Avenue 64 Roosevelt Avenue and unfit to drive a car. Washington avenue. Continued on Page 8 Washington Avenue. Strandberg pronounced him drunk teret News. THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

Ckerokees Ranked First Life on Planet Mars Match Lenders, Beware! MANY IMPROVED WEAPONS The Cherokee Indians were the larg­ The telescope reveals life of some If matches are really madel est and most important Indian triha sort on the planet Mars. One can see Heaven, the fellows who borrow tl_ AWAIT TRIALS EY ARMY originally east of the Alleghenies, per­ changes of color with the Martian sea­ are going to be just as great nulsat^ haps the highest in culture and intel­ sons that seem to indicate the growth as they are on earth.—Louisa lectual receptivity north of Mexico. and decay of vegetation of some sort. Times. Increase in Mobility and Fire Power Is Expected of Latest Devices.

Washington. — A dozen new or vastly improved army weapons, de­ Lam plight signed to play a part in modernizing tile army and increasing its mobility t - lG O V E R and fire power will be tested out on Adds New War department proving grounds this fall and winter. The new weapons range in size from C h a r m Glegaiing fifteen ton tanks down to semi-auto­ matic shoulder rifles weighing slight­ Keeps ly more than eigtit pounds. Tliey in ( 0 A ny elude a new Christie tank, an army developed metii-um fifteen-ton tank, two models of 75 millimeter artillery Rugs with a universal field of fire, three Room semi-automatic shoulder rifles, a new airplane machine gnu, and a tank ma- 171 Goed I'hine gtin. In addition, a .50-calil)er Ilotctikiss mactiine gun has been , or- riered from France for test and study by tile ordnance dop.irtment. Condition fi’lie Christie tank is to he an im­ provement over the nine-ton veliicle turned out hy the Ctiri.stie firm last year. It will weigli from fen and one- half to tliirteen tons. Spe<'ificatiims TIEN t’:e Hoover E'eotric Cleaner is at work, three cnll for a macliine ttiat will make W i forty miles an hour on hard roads cleaning actions go on at the same t:me—s'.veepXig, beating and at least tliirty across country. It will have armor plate thick cnoiigli and suction cleaning. This fast cleaning saves your time. to stop the service caliber Imllct, and POIITADLF, lamps contribute much to a room. Convenience— mount one rapid fire one-pounder, and This easy ciearir g saves y:iur strength and tins thorough one .30 caliber machine gun. It will tliey can be adjusted easily to give the ligiit you need. Comfort— he built wOh tracks for cress conn t’ley shed illumination so easily that the eyes are not taxed, cleaning saves your rugs. try and vvIkmOs for Itard roads. The army t-ink weighs close to fif r vauty—rooms are brightened and made more cheerful. Or.ce }-cu h:.vc u;',:.! a K.-io-'U' on you won’t '>o content teen tons a'ol i.s; designed to I ra v vod: I'lose to thir'v miles an hour, l,|s Why net come in and we will show you the latest styles in port- with other cleaning metho.b. You will he d-’IiT-tH with tlw aooearance ermament vUI he snoerior to the rMe lamps? I'he new shapes and colors are most attractive. The Cliristie velii{'!e. If will liave a three of }'our rues. The colors \Vtii r e or. gls er ana t.ie nap w.ll be so'aipntened Iionndf'r rt|iiil five gc.n as well its two nodish shades are up to the minute in design and color, and each or tliree mtirhlne jr"'s. liolh t;ink- selected to harmonize with the lamp it accompanies. and stand up 'Iph;. uill t)fi e<|nii>;ed wlili I.ilierty air Ilyyh'.'hj.'it's. to r.'place the plane engines. light to each, rco.m and you wi'l find your honn The Larger Idoovor model is p.Icod at luua' enn h .• tUsposed Within the next f('w weo'-s the ar-r ' /•' '.•> o stmii-a iitomat ic shoal'ler r'.le t)'"i!-(' ] . .. . V ft- of c.''.,vly. T:'-V do away comfort, new Y;..ria and tire cc:i\ c-d;:nce that co $79.50 cash an.I the smaller size at 0 33.50, will reetdve one sliiie-ient of i >i , f , wr.'i the b.'S'cr' of b,'>g tlraiul C71-oalila'r riil -s to tie to ti'c m gcoJ liluniination. Prices are a little hlgli-or it purchase is ch'ar.i.'!!!;. t)f r''.e e hy Ihe infantry, one ir-o.-ovo'd |>o-i .p S('n st'trii-anfoinalic .'-170 rifle -o <| ,, I !a lamrs hr.vc hzz n re dueed in pr! ce by 1) made on terms of with ail aJay'.'. an! sc;>- new .:!() c.-ili'ier send-a iif m il" I ;<• i-;:h- r r c :rt if pr.rclicsed b] the carton. CarYr'S [io:t for aOtao’.iii'.y them to m.'unifactured hy .1. C. C.a'-iiril, cair.2 in 'nvo sizes, cr.c at 51.C8 and one Tt eg O') tl'.e Hoover clsaaer are The hoard Is slill undeci-ied as ti 5 dow n and lp5 a m cntli tlie coniiiarative merils of ttie I’.'d-'r s;;'.J for ,S.).50. sen and Carand rifles, til'hou.gh in cliiu'd to believe llie Cttrand i.s the belter gun.

Honor Goes to Massachusetts PVBLIC»SERVICE ------— ------The first law against cruelly to ani­ 1749 mals was iia.sse.l by the Massaclui.setts colony in OJ-H. ptoviding ‘That no 1 '35 man shall exercise ait^ tyranny or Tune Li ^AAM Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11 and cruelty toward any brute creatures Tuesday afternoohs at 2 to hear talks on Home Ma tagement hy which are usually kept for the use of man.” Ada Bessie Swann director of cur Heme Economics Department.

ATTENTION VOTERS! lls w NOVEMBER 4th IS THE DAY

when you may select the candidates for the various public offices to be filled this year.

T he UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION has resulted in thousands of families being forced to live under con­ DEMOCRATIC ditions of PO VERTY and DISTRESS. This will continue, unless MEN INTERESTED in alleviating these condi­ BALLOT - tions are elected.

Leading business men of the nation say, “THE TROUBLE For United States Senator is ‘FINANCIAL’ — NOT ‘LACK OF FI- (Long Term) NANCES’ 7 1 X ALEXANDER SIMPSON Legislation to prevent a repetition of the Wall Street orgy of October, I 929, will DIVERT THE USEFUL For United States Senator CH ANNELS the hundreds of millions of dollars now used exclusively in speculation. (Short Term) X Our candidates can be depended upon to carry on the fight against Wall Street, and the interests responsible THELMA PARKINSON for the present BUSINESS DEPRESSION! For Member of Congress

X WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN T he PROHIBITION QUESTION will seriously oc-cupy the attention of our next CONGRESS and STATE Foi State Senator LEGISLATURE. Men whose public record indicates a SYM PATH Y for the present PROHIBITION LAWS, and who have always supported the forces that were responsible for the establishment of Prohibition, CANNOT X ARTHUR A. QUINN BE DEPENDED UPON to lead an aggressive movement for its repeal. Some of the candidates on the OPPO­ For Members of Assembly SITION TICKET, HAVE NOT YET DECLARED THEIR ATTITUDE on this great question of the day. IZ JOHN J. RAFFERTY

Those who believe that the matter of Prohibition is one that should be left to the INDIVIDUAL STATE, JOSEPH T. KARCHER and is not a NATIO N A L question, should support the DEMCX:RATIC candidates. They are pledged to LEAD TH E FIGHT for the REPEAL of this law. >< ELMER E. BROWN For Coroner T he AFFAIRS OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY have been in charge, since January 1, 1 930, of men who have X F. HERDMAN HARDING evidenced an INTEREST IN THE PUBLIC’S WELFARE. These men have kept their EXPENDITURES For Freeholders WITHIN THE BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS. They have refrained from issuing so-called EMERGENCY NOTES. They have established the POLICY of NOT EXPENDING for improvements more money than an X A. J. GEBHARDT amount equal to the BONDS MATURING in any yeaC-and this has KEPT DOW N the DEBT of the County and X PETER M. KROEGER is CONTRARY to the methods pursued by the FORMER ADMINISTRATION w hen the BONDED DEBT mounted from $4,085,500.00 in 1 926 to$o,472,500.00 on January 1, 1 930.

The County TAX RATE INCREASED in the same time from.88 to 1.05. NEXT YEAR IT WILL BE RE- DUCED TO .95 OR LESS. Keep this kind of governm ent, as you would an employee who performed his duty satisfactorily. VOTE ON ELECTION DAY, and MARK YOUR BALLOT AS SHOWN HERE, if you desire the things that these men stand for.

Paid for by Middlesex Democratic County Committee THE CARTERET NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 PAGE THREE

Periods Calculated. Preserving Eggt NEW MACHINE WILL Clayton's method of forecasting is Various m ethods are use-J for pre­ Tots Fall 4 Stories by means of tliese period vibrations serving eggs, such materials as bran, FORETELL WEATHER in the sun and atiimspliere. Analysis and Escape Unharmed salt, oats, iard, paraffin, war, char­ of such period terms in the weather Albany, N. ¥ .—Peter ant! Ilar- coal powder, etc., being employed to at any point on the earth would make ' **y t)ebie. four and seven years keep the air from them. To preserve Forecasting Months Ahead it possilile to project the period terms eggs for several months, so that eggs , resiieclively, esea;ie»l un- ahead to any length of time desired. Predicted by Expert. pnrenased when they are cheap may ■ harmed in a four-story fall from Since tliere are variations in the be kept through the summer and fall, I the rear perch of tlieir home. amplitude and phase of the periods, PIONEER ’ Washington.—Accurate w eath er solutions of water glass and lime wa­ I W hile [ilaying the railiti}- fjave it is necessary to redeteriiiine the pe­ . way and they plutmed to the forecasts soon will be made niontlis te r are employed. in advance tlirough llie use of niacbin- riodic terms at short intervals and ; ftround. It was believed their to limit the tim e in advance which ery, Henry O. Clayton, Smithsonian Lei’s Be Old Fashioned I was broken by the ro«#f of they are made to cover, he explained. 'TTi1 institution meteorologist, predicts. Gratitude, it seems, is no longer in extension house ne:ir the sec- Thus when these in the periodic The wetitber is not a hapliazard oc­ good standing. Fathers and mothers d tioor. term become calculable, this metliod currence, l)ut is subject to calcula­ don’t want favors in return for all of forecasting will replace all others, tion, atid tiii.s wdll lead to a revolution they do for their children, but, how in Clayton’s opinion. in the present methods of forecasting, they rejoice when the youngsters show he said, adding: signs of appreciation. — American FIDDLE WOOER IS “’Hie foreciisting of pressure and London Star Has Mobile Magazine. THUMPED IN NOSE fetiipeiature will lie made in much ttie satiie way tiiat ocean tides are pre­ Press for Latest News dicted, except that the periods used London.—Something new to Lon Bungling Opportunity Husband Irritated ty Long will be Solar perit)ds rather titan lu­ doners in the way of fast delivery of So to conduct one’s life as to late news to readers has been accom­ realize oneself—this seems to me Musical Flirtation. nar periods and will need to Ite treated in a special way, owing to changes in plished liy the London evening news- the highest attainment possible to pliase ami amplitude. paiier, the Star, which is regularly a human being. It is the task of Kvnn.svillP, Imt,—A “fiddJe flirta­ one and all of ns, but most of us Sun Pulses Vary. operating a ‘‘Stop I’ress” printing es­ tio n ” tliat ended in a blow on the nose “ I’roces.ses will be sim plified and tablishment in its largest delivery bungle it.—Ibsen. for tlie musical wooer was related In maeinnery like tidal machines will he K vansville city court by Thom as ( ’on- iiitrodu'-ed to hamlle tlie immense The equipment comprises a complete who was cast as the composing frame and type cases, and Init II Ite needed / iT H iN for world wide f .a suction-fed Busli printing machine the tele­ ♦ ’onnoiiy was charged with assault ■ a large area like ttie capable of printing anything up to phone industry, just being a Telephone and battery upon .lames Oakley, twen­ United Stiites three tliirty line news items at a speed ty tive. but after Contiolly told his It has bet n proved tliat compli- up to 10,(K)0 copies an hour. John F. Murphy got Pioneer is a credential of character — side ot ttie story, the cliarges were caled ptilses

Death Strikes Surgeon ' | Operating on Patient ' Birmingham, Ala.—A surgeon, per- forming a Caesarean openiticin. was fatally stricken with ia lieart attaek before his task was ciimideted. <’

Two-Year-Old Child Is Culy n 7 5 Carried Away by Bear T’latt.shufgti, N. Y.—A large fem ale black hear made off with the two- | year old son of .Mr. and Mrs. George Wmcli ot l.aUe I'liicid. The cliild wiis carried almost a miJe fnini a field where its parents were berrying before frightened off. Badly bitten about tlie face, neck and amiis iH it Yu’ion is tiie latest addi­ and sntTeriiig from loss of hhmd. the ELECT iiifaiii wtis taken to a tmrpital where tion of the v/cll-known Kelvina- lie ? ex|iei Wind: son lying i tor line of electric refrigerators. m.ldenly al ted liy his cries. The hear had its The Keivinator v/as the first do­ h in the diild 's clothing and wad- M. IRVING mestic e’e:Xric refrigerator on otr at a good loiie, with .Mr, and . U'inch in (uirstiit. t! e m''”’ et and its smooth-nin- lining to an open field near a rtiil- I ernssing the bear dropped the 11 Lant refrigeration, its fine con- meet requirements in freezing desserts I and disaiqieared. If is thought ns a iimtlier betir in search of food dm and finish, its many renne- and other dishes. tier young. iTients and imorovements, have made it TbiC Yukon cabinet is substantial with ‘Hunger Island’ Gives '.over r’'- a fc of licusekeepers wher- a iieavy, tight-fitting dcor, and a massive Warning of Drought DEMAREST e ec't c 'd. Wuerziiurg.—Water in the river top. The interior is finished in white Main is so low that the “hunger is­ T e 'h hon maintains the fine reputa- land” between Dettelhach and Main- State Senator I on of its line. It has over nine square enamel and its hardware is die-cast and stocklieim is now 'dsible for the first time since IKiilL feet of she'f room, supplies 42 ice rubes Chrome finished. Tlie “island” is a gravelly reef, aboul H>‘i feet long. Ancient tradition AWays a Hard and at eadi free>:ing~the equivalent cf four Price $175—a small carrying charge declares that its appearance foretells pounds of ice. a year of drought and poor harvests. SUCCESSFUL asked when the Yukon is purchased on Its freezing speed can be regulated to terms of $7 down and $7.85 monthly. Peeved at Ingrown Nail, i WORKER Man Chisels Toe Off .Stiranac lake, N. ¥ .—Joseph H art, ! for Every Worthy fifty, huntei. trapper and guide, be- j came so exas|i"iated at an ingrown ' Cause toenail that he severed the toe with a PVBLIC®)SERVICE ctiisel and Hummer. After collapsing (Paid for by A. F. Grier, Camp. Mgr-) from loss of iiiood he was taken to a ■■— ...... — ------iio.spiiai. where for a tim e his condi ; tion was termed serious. 1 - P A C E FO U R TxHE C\RTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

Odd Beliefs Long Held Olartprrt Nftua A Relic Who Caret? Macaulay’s Work for India Series of Surprises Concerning the Sneeze Little Roger, spending a holiday on To the Munich professor’s state­ Macaulay, the famous English his­ Life is a scries of surprise!^ E.itered as second-clas* matter June 24. fWB, at the postofflce ; his grandfather’s farm, was permitted ment that radium becomes lead in torian and essayist, is credited, as The Greeks, when they ask for a would not be worth taking or keepM ke« Carteret. N. J., under act of March 3, t879. : blessing upon those afflicted by sneez­ to beguile the hours of a wet day by 1,860 years the world, no doubt, re­ chairman of the committee of public if it W’ere not. God delights to ing, “claimed to follow the example j turning over the leaves of the family turns in chorus, “Isn’t that too bad?’’ Instruction, with having Introduced the late us every day, and hide us i Bible. of Prometheus, who stole celestial ’ —St. Paul Pioneer Press. European system of education in In­ past and future.—Ralph Waldo E fire to animate the beautiful figure he Suddenly he looked up from the dia almost a hundred years ago. Subscription Rates;— Single copies, 5 cetiis. ’One Year (in advance) Improvement in Dairying had made of clay; as the fire perme­ faded pages and quaint pictures and fl.60. Foreign, $2.00. > , A hundred years ago the best cows ated its frame, the newly formed crea­ called out: did not give to exceed 2,000 pounds of “See what I’ve found, grannie!” ture sneezed, and the delighted Pro­ milk a year, whereas the best dairies In his hand he held a leaf, old and M. E. YORKL, Publisher metheus invoked blessings on today average 5,fX)0 pounds per cow. cording to Aristotle, the first man who dry, and after a few moments’ reflec­ conceived the idea that the head tion he added; PYice of Eminence VOTE FOR CARTERET the principal seat of the soul, “Do you think It belonged to Adam Censure Is the tax a man pays to garded the sneeze with great respect , and Eve, grannie?” the public for being eminent.—Swift. A vote for Elmer E. Brown for a member of the General As­ because it was the most manifest op­ ^ v e i y sembly on the Democratic ticket is really a , yo(e;’ for Carteret. Up eration of the head. Hence the com­ until the last year we have had no local rej^rfesdritation in the State pliments of 'the Greeks and Romans, Legislature, with Mr. Brown’s election last year we have attained “Long may you live; may you enjoy place in the State Government and in no -small way have we been health.” Toast and re w a rd e d . Some rabbis explain the custom by Popular at any time, the Carteret industry and the citizens of the Borough are in a declaring that not long after the ation, God made a general decree that measure defended against any legislation that'would have an ad­ dem and for hot toast every man should sneeze but once, Waffles verse effect on the well-being of our plants and citizens. Without whereupon his soul should depart and for waffles increases -Any representation in the legislative body bills are passed in many froni. bis body without previous warn instances that have a direct or indirect beh^h^ ph our own com­ lug or indisposition. Jacob got the de are in as cold weather comas munity. ^ ‘ cree withdrawn so that man can sneeze as often as he chooses without dan on. Here i.s the Sun­ ger. Therefore, whenever a man finds Season! IS OUR FRIEND himself still living after a good gusty beam Electric Toaster, EDUCATION TO SAVE DEMOCRACY sneeze, people should express tlielr gratitude with that, supplied with its A MAN APPRECIATED a personal interest By WILL DURANT, New York Pubjicist. waffle iron attachment, manifested in him by others: and in pro­ Birth Rate of Leaders portion to the benefits of that interest is the The final breakdown of democracy ha&'ig.-ppe^rdd in the increasing Found Below Average makes both. appreciation increased. insecurity of life in our cities, where politicalTtRfhWfies'are in league with Except under very favorable condi­ . the world of crime, and in the inability of congress to fade the comple.x tions, such as th a t in royal famille.s. the successful sections of society have And that is why EVERY PATRON OF economic problems confronting it every day,' I should like to see in all always tended to die out. Just THIS BANK is our friend. The small de­ our great universities schools of public admA^stration in which students our college graduates are easily dem positor of good business habits is welcome would be prepared as specifically and techfiically for the tasks of gov­ onstrated to be vanLshing as a human breed. From them have sprung here and will receive the very best we can ernment as they now are prepared for medicipe, for engineering and law; ly three-fourths of our leaders, and and no one should be eligible to municipal offibe ltmL^s be lias received in the future nearly all our leaders give him in service and advice. such training. will secure some form of higher in­ struction. Just now, the Sunbeam There is no way, short of dictatorship, to escape ^lom the dutches of In addition. Dr. Raymond Pearl occoiQlSCaji'ClCCQ. Qoac the political machines, e.^cept education. DeHi4|pl^c^: has given neither Johns Hopkins has shown Unit toaster waffle combina­ OOCC. QQOl3: THE government by the people nor government by tise.^st, and the path of cupational classes, wltich he divides QCCQ: 'QtDCJZi into nine categories, are disappearing tion is only lOCCCi- 'OGJ-i; office lies now not in honest service to the poopl^ l)y.t;j-n dishonest service as groups, owing to Insufficient birth to the machine. ■ e rate. Only three classes, he fimis, are FIRST NATIONAL BANK reproducing themselves, name Ucually it is ^12 farmers, factory workers and miners CARTERET, N. J. The other six, namely the profession “HAPPY MEDIUM” FOR SCHOOLS als, clerical, trade, domestic i 4% In'erest on Savings public service, and transpc groups, are not maintaining tliem pvBucifesilwoa RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 By MARIA COURMOUZI, selves.—Albert Edward Wigga UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

I The whole American system of education is a big axpcriment to find Test for Posture j better methods of teaching. The American and Eirt'opean svstcms of An excellent test for correct po.s- [ j education in the elementary grades should be combined. The American ture, says M arguerite Agniel in tlie school children have too much recreation, while" Btffope the children Parents’ Magazine, is to stand fa< I in the wall, placing the hands agai are overloaded with school work. There should be more of a “happv the wall in front of the thiglis so t medium” in both places. the palms point upwani. Now no The opportunities of getting a higher education are much greater in wliich part of tlie body strikes wall first. If it is the chest, well and | America. Here you can go to school part of the timfc.and worl part of good: if it is tlie head, it is the Ume if you do net have the necessary funds to pa.t y^u th/ough school, bad, but if tlie stomach touches first, but in Europe the schedules are so heavy that a person has to spend ajl if something is wrong. To attain correct I his time studying. „ posture stretch the arms above the head until tlie back i-s. arched and thej chest high. Tlien with elbows pulled j all the way down, draw the hands [ walled until all rue chairs w.-,e occu down to the shoulders, head hack. Now pieil, tlien came in and cleaned U]) retaining the general position of the I usually saying; a f N E W Y O R K body, return the hands to the sides “ 1 have to'^gn up to my office, hut and you will find yourself standing I’ll he back In a few moments to lie perfectly. Exercises for correcting bad I } It was a jolly party of three: a shaved.” Rut he never came hack. posture include pushing up with the man and his wife and a mutual friend. According to the barber, five or six arms from a reclining position and [ ■They indulged in refresliments and, persons a week pull tliis trick. He raising the trunk from the samt late in the evening, one of those little , lets them get away with it once, and tion without lifting the feet. SO many arguments arose which might be called | sometimes twice; Imt the tliird time a family di.sagreement. It culminated : lie collects. It costs him three cents by the man hurling a brass paper- j to have a tow el"laundeied. This pet Feared Census Taking weight, with good speed, but no con­ ty graft lias become so common tliai One of the deterring factors ii tlie Barbers’ associatioti is taking ii in a trol. The flying missile socked the in- quality features j ducting a count of the early Ool nocent bystander on the knee and ' up officially. was superstition, sa.vs a n 'a r tic le in | knocked him for a loop. Instantly, j the United States Daily. the husband was all contrition and I In the West Sixties,in New York in In 1712 Governor H unter of New I washer oj this low price! concern. | a dog lioteh It is'.ru n by a foriiiet York attem pted an enum eration, but it “Oh, my dear friend,” he said in Englisli boxer and lie'’does a fine busi was so inaccurate that he apologized anguished tones, “I have hurt you; ness. Whet^ peoiile go to Europe oi to the home government and said that COO and I only meant to kill my wife.” | travel to Ca'nada'or. llie Yellowstone in the inaccuracy was due to the super­ the summee, they close their apart stition among the people that sick­ A man, whose first name for pur­ m ents and have;t<) tiave some [ilace tn ness liad followed tlie last enumera­ Down poses of this story was Dick, tele­ hoard their, dogs. .Tiie dog place ol tion. Being so close to the New Eng­ phoned a girl that he was with some which I speak is, really run like a land colonists, tliese early settlers friends at a hotel, asked her to come hotel. Wtieil a dog arrives, it is reg likened the enumeration to the sin down to dinner, and gave her the num­ Istered and assigned a room. Tin- that David committed in nuraliering Limited introductory offer ber of the room. The girl arrived, rooms are of various prices, depend the people, and they feared it might went to the room named and found a ing on the size. It is possible to en bring on the same judgments. Here’s a washer that gives you everything you want and party going on, but no Dick. Asking gage a regular suite, with all sorts need in appearance, in efficiency, in ease o f operation, in de­ for him, she was told that he undoubt­ of luxuries; ^ Otiier dogs have wlia edly would be along in a moment. correspond ‘Ah liall bedrooms. “ New Netherland” Correct pendability— at a low price. A n d in addition, w e are extend­ The party went down to dinner, and Tlie name of the Dutch colony in I ing a Sfrecial introductory offer w hich makes purchase o f this still no Dick. Finally the girl sensed I T here is,.3^' loj .of. talk of “Sunda.\ America is singular In form—“New machine so easy and convenient that you can’t afford to be that something was strange and In- drivers,”_____ buf'st'ptisfics sliow tliat tlier* Netlierland.” Even reputable historians | without one. This liberal plan m akes it possible for you to sisted upon going home. There she are more atrfdffiot)lli|;"accidents frequently fall into the error of t. PLAYMAYD found that Dick had telephoned sev- ! urday afternoon ‘thair on Sunday, ferring to it as New Netlierlands. The I enjoy the labor-saving advantages of this wonderful washer e ra l times, but she could not reach looks as if Pfreo^s, were more anxioii.« country in Europe is officially and on the most economical terms ever offered. Com e in today Full Size—The R a y m a y d ’s large capacity tub him by telephone. The next day he to hurry away for the week-end than correctly called the Netherlands be­ or phone for a week’s free trial in your own heme,, no permits a m axim um of -work to be done in a called up and the two of them In- | to hurry baclL’’ " cause it consists of an aggregation obligation. dulged in mutual reproaches. It final- ■ ^ of small states: but the Dutch colony minimum of time. ly developed tliat the girl had gone in tlie New world was a single prov­ to the right room, but the wrong hotel. Jose R.-iour'^^GapablSinca, form er ince or unit and was properly called Everlasting A B C P orcelain — Smooth, glossy, The long arm of coincidence had chess champion of the New Netherland. The name was always p o r c e l^ pro-vudes a polished surface o f utmosti ed Columbia . ;Ui>iversity, wliere he swept her into a room of the same so spoken and written by the Dutch. durability— assuring freedom from wear to thej number, where there also was a party. played a bit of baseball. Capalilanca —Pathfinder Magazine. She doesn’t know yet whether there lives in the Buena Vista secthiii of sheerest fabrics. was another Dick and the persons she Havana. He npw has a job with tlie met thought she really belonged to Cuban government. I think his title Woman’s Ideal Stature Easy to Clean— T he hard, glossy, porcelain finish ^ is Inspector of consulates and Icga their crowd. The Society of Directors of Phys- I is astonishingly easy to clean. A damp clothj tions. It permits him to travel around leal Education has set forth the fol­ quickly removes suds and soil. A man entered a small barber shop tlie world on an expense account. He lowing standard for the ideal woman might almost as well be a tennis play ;the other day and asked the head bar- of today: Height. C3% inches; breadth | Soft Roller Dryer— Special rubber rolls are spring! 'ber if he might wash his hands. The er. Capablanca, a few years ago. of neck, 3.8 inches; girth of neck. 12.1 barber did not reply, but the man won ttie main prize in .the .governmeni inches; breadth of shoulders, af^'usted to wring any weight or size garmentj loitery. As he had- sold half of his went ahead, using water, soap and inches; breadth of waist, 8.6 inches; I ABC ticket, his sliare of the prize was ABC Companion without damage to hooks or buttons. towel. As he started for the door, girth of waist, 24.6 inches; breadth of Modern, time-saving, $50,000. World’s finest wringer- • the barber spoke. hips, 13.1 inches; girth of hips, 3-5.4 complete home laundry type Porcelain washer. A B C Lifetime Quality—The R a y m a y d is built) “Ten cents,” he said, “for washing inches; girth of calf, I3..3 inches; girth urut. Its Porcelain-lined Also furnished with built- Zeke Bronson was playing a small spinner whirls whole tub­ to typical AB C standards of quality— to give) ;jfour hands.” of upper arm, 10.1 Inches;' girth of in gasolflie motor. golf course outside of New Haven ful damp-dry while an­ \ The man waxed indignant and de­ thigh, 21.4 inches, and forearm. efficient, dependable service for a lifetime o f use. with the president of the club. Com­ other is being washed in manded to know whether the barber Inches. the Porcelain tub. ing to a dog-leg'hole, he happened to -.also w anted a tip. He said he did hit a drive-'^iist right, so that It , not, but he did want the ten cents. skimmed the trees, which angled out New Theatrical Idea into the course, Jind, slicing around Out-of-vvork tlieatrical artists i The House of Satisfactory Service ! Supposing that the man had been them, kicked off a hill and bounced Paris have hit upon a new metlio one of the patrons of the shop, a cus­ merrily down the fairway around the of bringing in tlie few hone.st sou tomer in the chair asked the barber corner. As Mr. Bronson got up to the th a t they require to su.stain life. 'I'lie If he didn’t think this was pretty ball the caddie handed him a brassie. have decided to revive a few of iii tough treatment. Tlien the barber ex­ saying tliat was the dub everyone old “th rillers” of decades ago ami giv plained. He said that the man had used for a second shot on this hole. never been a patron of the shop, but them on an improvised stage in one o S K L E R ’ q Mr. Bronson insisted on takin.g a No. 4 the public squares. The audience wil that this was the third time he had •ron, put the ball wltliin 7 feet of the o give what it thinks the show is wortJ lieen in to use soap and towels. He CUD and holed U''' nutt. —by the tincup method. 54 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1930

the country (see federal governments Communicated port of New Jersey fire under­ AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE report of the flu epidemic) no won­ writers). We found that Carteret Well, Whal Did You Say? THE NAAIE OF CENTRAL AVE­ 15 Chrome Avenue, der that the pest hole became known We quote tlie utterance of four per­ NUE TO PULASKI AVENUE, IN had more miles of improved roads sons of different degrees of education Carteret, N. .1 . all over the state as the JUNGLE than any other community in the THE BOROUGH OF CARTERET. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Editor Carteret News: and greatness as they gazed into the Be It Ordained by the Council of the tho it still retains that name those state according to population. Very Cooke Avenue, Grand canyon: Borough of Carteret: conditions have all been changed and few communities had a public library Theodore Roosevelt—God Almighty Dear Sir: 1. That from and after the pas­ we have a most efficient health de­ that could compare with ours in fact made the Grand canyon. Man cannot sage of this ordinance, Central Ave­ We are m the midst of a poiitieal partment with two visiting nurses the record of achievements of the even make the words to describe it. nue, in the Borough of Carteret, from campaign which is most uoique in its who freely visit any home where An Author—It bankrupts the English Roosevelt Avenue to its Westerly CONGOLEUM RUGS Republican administration is a proud character in that it does not refer language. * terminus as now existing, shall be needed rich and poor alike. cne and they can well afford to stand changed to and known as PULASKI to the personalities of the candidates Girl from New Jerse.y—Goll.y, what We have one of the most beauti­ upon their record. a gully. AVENTJE. 9x12—Regular $10.00 but rather to the records of the oppo­ ful memorial buildings in the state 2. This ordinance shall take ef­ Cowboy—It shore is a ----- of a fect as provided by law. sing political parties in our beloved ’(see general orders department of So here’s to Windy Walter, Yuronka hole.—Vancouver Province. Borougl^ ard Tom Introduced October 20, 1930. New Jersey United Spanish War Vet- HARVEY VO. PLATT, Last Spring soon after the p ^ a r^ . if you will lend us your ears :.erans dated September 1 st, 1930.) .1 ' ■ Borough Clerk. N o w 0 - ^ ® elections our committee decided’ tMit TSe disposal of garbage and sewage we will sing you a song; Cotne-Apart Auto Invented nesigneo T eetvjp tp.-oiurh the hall with it?” son Glotie.

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54 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J. P A G E SIX THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

dying fighting spirit. Coughlin in- | itial down on the Wooithridg'e 48-yard : Hawks One Idea of Greatneiti OUfTIMC TA O U AO jured his ankle in the practice setto ' line. Carteret was set-hack five yards | R. D’Donnell ...... 174 159 155; After hearing Daniel Webstej i 1/1 with New Brunswick High School, Carteret Conquered for heir ('•off-side. A pass,. Szelag to Biesel ...... ^0-1 1 David Crockett said to hiin{_^ W’ednesday afternoon and although heard that you were a very grg Poll, netted seven yarcis. 1-r'eban al­ Bensulock ...... 167 135 161 his injury has not as yet been diag­ but I don’t think so. I hear^ so took in a forw'ard for a hva yard MONY PIN LEAGUELeshick ...... 1..... 149 125 137 nosed at the time of this writing, it speech and understood eveiyi By Woodbridge, 27-7 j gain, b’ot the Blue and Whitt .’ost T. D’Zurilla ...... 150 180 .172 you said.” Lor-p Pacers Won Eight With But is feared that he will not be able to the ball on downs, falling short ------— — «*y: 844 767 773 play a.gain tnis season. j McCarthymen Piay Benkert Tossers Even In ' two yards for a first down. Wooa One Setback. Americans. Sta­ Thunder and Lightning j bridge took possession of the ball or Grutza locks like a capable sub- ! Lightning, under favorable.M tioned 2nd Won 5, Lost 4. Americans l Opsning Half—Crippled Locals Could Not i their 45-yard stripe. Lockie gaine^! stitute for Coughlin. The iittle while stances, may be seen at leM Miglecz ...... 186 169 139 miles. Thunder seldom is heaiM five yards on two plays. A pasB I By easily winning three games that he played in the Brunswick 1 Patocnig ...... 150 212 198 than ’20 miles, and usually not Cope With Situation In Last Half I Stillman to Lockie, netted eight yard;^ from the Hawk.s, the I.:ruins are now scrimmage he tore off some snappy McLeod ...... 217 206 170 to 15 miles. and a first down on Carteret’s 42- resting in first place of the Harmt ny gains. The kid is as light as a A badly crippled Carteret High ards around right end. Huber was Blind ...... 125 125 125 yard mark. Woodbridge was pen­ Club league by a comfortable mar­ feather! on his feet and picks his j School football contingent went down topped and Poll could only gain two Stroller ...... 224 193 233 Early Mews Sheets alized 15 yards for illegal use of gin of three full games. In the first holes in the enemy line wisely. He : The first English news sheet to a 27-7 beating administered by ards. Poll got off a neat kick but hands. Stillman made no gain. Par^ nine games, the Bruins have only lost also has a knack of spinning on his | the size of a sheet of statlonel Woodbridge High School’s eleven at ■Voodbridge was off-side. Captain 902 905 865 sons tore off five yards. Fredmore one tilt. The Americans also made feet when he is about to b'. tackled, | the Woodt'i'idge Fai-ish House field doughlin had the choice of taking the kicked over the goal line and Car- a clean sweep in their mate’a with the vs. thus avoiding would be tacklers. Tbe Saturday afternoon before an im­ dck or penalty, he very foolishly Rangers on their 20-yard streamer. A pa.'s, Rangers last Thursday evening, do- only question in his playing is his mense croi\d of at least 7,000 spec­ hose the penalty as Poll's second J. D’Zurilla ...... 154 203 3 96 Szelag to Kleban, netted 15 yards, ing away with the Rangers. By these ability to take the hard knocks of a tators. Both teams were handicapped Tick was blocked a,nd 'V/oocibridge Niemic ...... 138 175 134 bringing the pigskin to the 35-yard victories the Americans gained sec­ football game and come back for ■by the frigid weather and the cold ■eceived the ball on Carteret’s 19- Yakimof 211 145 173 line. Carteret was penalized five ond place, having won five and lost more. If be has the vitality to last north-'wind which fell over the grid­ vard line. Essig was injured on the Blind ... 125 125 125 yards for two incomplete passes. Poll four games. The Hawks are in third through an entire ganic, watch this niay, but was not taken from the Chamra ...... 154 201 221 iron. took in a pass for a 14-yard gain as place, one game behind the .second youth for he will he another find to This was the first time that Wood- game. 782 849 848 the game, ended. Score Woodbirdge place Americans. the credit of the local mentor. bridge has won a football game from Dimock gained five yards on the 27; Carteret 7. I Bill O’Donnell was most instru­ There also is a change in the for- ; the Blue and White since Frank Mc­ criss-cross for a first down on Car­ The line-ups: mental in the Bruin.s’ triumph hand- ward wall, Colton is to replace Szy­ Carthy, clevor mentor, had handled teret’s nine ys.T d fine. The Blue Woodbridge C.irteret ing in scores of 214, 201 and 210 Radical Changes Seen manowski, a freshman, at one of the ,the football destinies of the locals. line held for the next three plays Schmidt Baii.sa for an average of 208. 'fhe Bruins guard posts. In 1927, the McCarthymen trimmed but all to no avail as on the fourth In Carteret Eleven Left end were not hard pressed in even a The rest of the Ime-up will be the the Woodbridgians by a 20-0 score. down a pass, .Stillman to Dimock was Ruddy O’Brien single game by the Hawks, The Some radical changes vrere made same that started against Wcod- Mo game was played in 1928, but the completed and the latter rolled over Left tackle Bruins turned in two 900 scores and by Coach Frank McCarthy in hi.s bridge. following year, the Carteret boys the goal line for a touchdown. Loc- Aquqilla R. Grutza one 897 card. The best score the Blue and ’White eleven during the administered a 13-0 licking to the kie’s placement kick was perfect, Left guard I Hawks could cha.lk up was an 844 past week as the locals prepared for Before Anesthetics Earronites. tieirig the score. Score—Carteret 7; Cacciola Essig ^ in the lid-opener. their oncoming game this Saturdav Here is a grim reminder of whar After the first half of ,Saturaays Woodbridge 7. operations meant before anesthetics Center The only contest the Americans with South River High School at the eventful contest which closed with Ruddy kicked off to Coughlin or were known. We liave a large bell . Bosze Szyn'ianowski f;i.d trouble witli the Ftangers was South River field. both teams -.knotted at 7-all, it was the 10- yard line who returned the at London hosiiital which was rung Right guard *’-c finale which they won by but 17 Two new faces will be seen in the easily seen that the crippled McCar- tipp 20-vards to the 30-vard strme before every operation, and continued Nelson Carlisle winners w;n the ftr.st two by cora- Blue and White backfield, one due ringing till four uoners arrived to thvmen would not be able to thwart Huber plunged for a yard. Acmqilla Right tackle mns. the .score being 865-848. The to a replacement for what is hoped hold the pakient down on the operat the VVoodbridge clan, who were fresh broke in and tackled Pol! for no Sherman Kleban f.,rtable margins. to be the better, and another to a." ing table. Ituiuor tells that ever-y gain. Cou.ghlin skirted end for si'*" as daisies. Right end Bertie Stroller, the Americans’ a.n- injury. Teddy Kleban, lanky end. patient who could do so at once left The hard three games which the yards. Poll kicked to Pimook on the hospital on hearing it.—l.etter in Lockie jzclag rhor man. was the big noise in this replaced Catrley Szelag as one of Blue and White played previous to Woruibridge’s 47-'"ard line,. I.ockie the London Times. Quarterback match — his 224, 193, and 233 scores the ball carriers and Szelag was to this struggle took its toll, Szelag. and Stillman could oniv make a vard. Stillman Coughlin averaging 216. be shifted to the line. Szelag has Huber, three-fourths stillTT'an’s k-.ck went out on the seven Silent E.Bciency Coughlin, and Left half hack not reported to practice this week of the Carteret backfield, were in­ vard mark . Poll made no ground, “A man dut knows what he w.'ints, ’ Dimock Huber HARMONY ROWLING LE.\GOE and it is thought that he left the jured in the Hasbroack Heights’ but Coughl'n tore off four ya’-ds on | said Uncle Ebon, ‘ kin always git polite Pdght half back squad. service. A good boss never has to ■struggle. All suffered severe leg in­ a weak side p’.avr Poll made the Standing Montague Poll An underclassman, Charley Grutza holler.”—Washington Star. juries. The finishing touches were same ground on the .same p! *v. Pr.p : Bruins ...... 8 1 .667 965 Fullback is to start against South Rive'- kicked to his own 34-yard line. Hu­ Amenicfins ...... 5 4 „556 942 put on these boys when they gamely Carteret ...... 7 0 0- 7 as one of the halfbacks. Grutza One Point of View fought a tough and big Rahway high ber inteveented a pass, and ran the Hawks ...... 4 5 .444 886 Woodbridge ...... 0 7 1 3-27 takes the place of “Babe” Coughlin, In education it matters more w h.ich school eleven and succeeded in hold­ ball back 25-yards to the home bov.s’ | P.angers ...... 1 8 .111 835 way one^s face is set than how fasi a kid who hubblt.s over with that un­ ing them to two touchdowns. Jake io-v,qrd line. Coughlin reeled off I he proceeds. Essig, locals’ center, received internal vards on a weak side nla.v Poll i Pleasure in Agricalture The score: injuries in this tiff. lost two yards. Woodbridge was pen- | In order to eiijo.v a;;riculuirp, you Bruins These were the handicaps the Car­ alized five yards for being off-side ■ ilo not w'or.t too nuieh of if, and you want to he poor enough to Damick ...... 215 177 143 teret youths walked on the field with pqJ] kicked asrain=:t t^’e v.ind to the I Masculin ..... 135 170 179 hiive a little iiuiueoraont to woik I to start the setto with ’iVoodbridge, Woodbridge 17-yard line. Pamo"- nioderjitely yourself. Hoe while it i W. O’Donnell .214 201 210 FOR AN who played three set-ups previous pbrnged for no gain as the half is spring, .md enjoy the host tmtici- W. Galveno’-; . ,179 ]','8 178 to this exhibition. ended. Score Carteret 7; Wood- patifins. It does not imieli matter Ed Hel’.ey .... .186 160 182 Vv'codbridge could not help but bridge, 7. if things do not turn tnit well.— win under these conditions a.nd win Th'rd nerin^i—B,ak=a booted ove- Ciitii'lps Dndtev Warner. 929 906 89.' they did. The inexperienced and Wood'nridge’s goal line and the h?.!l Efficient Business Adminislrafie played out Blue and White fighters IT700 hrougbt back to the 20-vard could not cope with the experienced streamer. Lockie plunged for three Woodbridge eleven, which boasts ten yards, Stillman went outside after Carteret Sportlights VOTE FOR lettermen, in the second haJf. a two •ard gain. Stilhna.n ki^kC'i te T'be Benckert coached aggregation Coughl'n on Woodbi-idere’s 36-vard BY A BOOSTER scored a touchdown in the third per­ ■'ine. Carteret caPod time. Szela'-' iod and added two more in the final made no gain. A Carteret pass was SOUTH RIVER IS A TOUGH LOT For Mayor session. incomplete. Stillman intercepted a South River, possessing one of their strongest football contin­ Stillman, Dimock and Lockie pass on his own 29-yard line. Di- gents in years, -will be out to revenge a bad defeat they w ere ad- played the leading roll in the Wood- rnock plunged for a yard. Dimock rcc.istsred last year by the Carteret High School gridders. They bridge attack while Aquqilla starred tore off ten yard.s for a first down wi i have their great opportunity tomorrow afternoon at South River on the line. “Biff” Poll played well cn the, 40-vard 1-ne. Still'nan lost X and if they do not triumph then, they certainly will not witi next Joseph A. Hermani in the backfield for Carteret. five yards on a wide end run. Di- The strength of the Carteret aerial gained five yards on a reverse season’s struggle as Coach McCarthy wil practically have a veteran game was shown in the final two pi^y Stillman kicked to Carteret’s team at that time. periods, when they completed more 28-y,ard line. A p.ass, Szelag to Kle- South River, as most of the elevens ’ Carteret will line-up For Members of tbe Borough Council than half of their attempted for- was incomplete. A pass. Poll against, boasts of a contingent consisting of eight lettermen. They •v.'ard passes with Pol! and Kleban on Szelag, netted 14 yards and a first really were not half bad last season and the only reason they were the receiving end, and Sz.elag pass- 'Woodbridge’s 37-yard line, beaten was because Carteret had the strongest team in the county. With a year's experience of playing together, they should be excel­ ing. Szelag plunged for a yard. Carteret Play bv Play Description fumbled, but recovered. Poll kicked lent n ow . First Period—Baksa got off a 'DOor Q^vn 48-yard line. Lockie made Coach Denr.y’s protogees have lost but one game this season X Charles A. Conra: kick with the wind, the ball rolling -g-ain. Dimock plunged for 10- and that was to a strong class A team. New Brunswick, in their" to the 30-yard line and Aquilla re- yg^ds and a first down on Carteret’s opening game of the year. They triupmhed in their other tuts turned it to bis own 39-yard mark, gg.ygj-d pne . Stillman made 15 yards , margins. . j u • t ii u Stillman gained no ground on a long „„ pj^yg a first down on the j While South River will be able to send their full strength out «nd run. Stillman plunged for four 2i_^grd mark. Stillman tore off three grid-iron Frank McCarthy wil have to send a rejuvenated yards. A bad Woclbridge pass rolled ^ Woodbridge pa.ss was in- i eleven against them. The local youths are '.--.censed by their two X Edward Dolan from the 30-vard line to Woodbridge complete. Lockie made five yards, straight defeats, however, and will be out to show the townspeople live vard line where it was recovered Stillman m,"de a first down on Car- ‘ ^ave so loyally supported them that although they are down ■fov a Woodbridge Stillman teret’s 30-yard line, Dimock made they are not yet out. They wil! be fighting against terrific odcis when they bank booted to his ovzn 25-yard line. Poll two yards. Stillman went over the j For Assessor fumbled on the first play and Wood- ^ touchdown. Lockie’s up against South River, but no matter what happens McCarthy bridge recovered on their 26-yard pjgcement kick -was perfect. Score:, can be depended upon to bring the best they have out of his boys. stripe. Again Woodbridge f-i.mbled -\Yoodbridge 14; Carteret 7. j THE WOODBRIDGE TRAGEDY r-te ball -.vliich w,is obtained by the Coughlin returned a Woodbridge | I.T'vOsrthvmen ca the 13 yard line, j-q 25-yard line. Two Car- | The sooner the locals forget the Woodbridge game -with its X Huber plunged for six yards, carry- passes were in-complete and the ' 'h-'graceful score the better off they will be. EverythrV'.g went gn- William D. Casey insr the ball to the five yard mark, jgggjg ^gj-g penalized five yards. Poll flooey in that struggle and it evidently was written in the books Boll gained a yard. Poll skirted end Woodbridge’s 40-yard line. ’ tha the Barronites should win for a change. for three yarcis and a first down on ■yyQgfjjjridgg was penalized five yards “BABE” COUGHLIN IS INJURED the one yard stripe. Szelag carried ^gjjjg off-side. Lockie gained For Collector the ball over for a score after the yards as the period ended. Score: ; It is very doubtful that “Babe’ Coughlin will be able to play opening three minutes of play. Sze- y^'oo(jj)ridge 14; Carteret 7. again this season. The kid has taken a lot of pounding this year, lag plun-cred from kick formation for Fourth period.-SUM"’"p but he evidently does not believe in the word “quit" for he always extra point. Score, Carteret 7, Wood- hole in the Carteret forward \ T / n 1 ’ has come back for more. He was hurt slightly in the Woodbridge bridge 0. and after seemingly having been contest, but he was not stopped from playing in the practice en­ Baksa kicked off to the 27- yard tagjjjgd, eluded the Carteret gagement -with New Brunswick Wednesday. He was tackled hard Charles A. Brady lire. Stillman m."de a yard. Mon- defensive and scooted 62-yards j in that scrimmage after scampering through the line for a, ten yarc

t.-igue dodge'i for 12 -yards and a first g touchdown. Lock’c’s place- j gain. His ankle was severely injured then and he had to be carried down on his 45-yard stripe. Mon- was off. Score Woodbridge 20: j off th “ field. tl is feared that the ankle is broken, tague made 30 vards and another carteret 7. | Coughlin played varsity football in the three years he attended For Justices of the Peace first down on Carteret’s 45-yard line. Coughlin returned the Woodbridge j school. He gamely made the first team when but a Freshman who Dimock got a vard. Stillman plunged from tbe goal lino to the 25-yard | weighed a mere 1 1 8 pounds. It was only through that aggressive for sev-en yards and Montague two. mark. Dimoch interecepted a Car- , spirit of his that he cou ld make the team then. Dimock hit the line for four yards teret p.ass and ran fo tire loseis’ nine | Since then Coughlin gave some neat football exhibitions. Las! and a first do-wn on the visitors’ 30- yard stripe. Lockie made two yards | year he was one of the star ball carriers in the Carteret-Perth Am- yard 'nark. Montague could not gain Dimock went out of bound? after a voy classic. but Dimock made 20-vards on a criss­ two yard .rain. Stillma.r was stopne- One thing tna‘ ca'y be .caici rbo’'t this bov is that he gave hi cross plav. carrying the ball to the Stillman th'-cw , to Dimock over tlir best evrrv minute that he plaved fon*^ball for the locals a-H he 30-vard stripe. Carteret held at this goal line for another touchdev.-n tainly did his share in putti.ng the Blue and 'White on the football point, allo'.v-'ng the Benckert tossers Lockie’s placement kick was good. m ap. but three v,a'-'

ELECTION NOTICE along said line of lands to the North­ of the cellar. The Hearts won only first by a narrow margin .jf '.7 pins. Borough of Carteret Notice of erly line of lands of the Conlon BOIROVGH BOWLING LE.\GIJE franklin’s Nicknam e Tract; thence (7) Easterly, along MACKS. LEGION TIED one tilt out of six tried and that was- The winners won tuc second, hitting Standing WIten Benjamin Fi'jinkiin worked in Registry and General Election said Northerly line of said tract to the last game they rolled. a marvelous 1036 score, dcsp(te the W. L. Pc. the printing office of .Mr. Watts In W'ashington Avenue; thence (8) Last Friday night the Legion took fact that Sullivan could only rob Macks ...... 3 London lie was called by hi.s fellow Southerly, along Washington Avenue FOR LEAGUE LEAD 0 1,000 In conformity with the provisions over the Firemen m three straight. 341. Patocnig bowled 234, Sharkey Leigon ...... 3 0 .1000 workers ttie “water .American.” This of an act entitled “An Act to Reg­ to the Northerly line of lands of the was because he drank only water, The only close game in this match 231, W. Galvanek 239 an.l ilorgan I Skeffs Bakery ....4 2 .667 ulate Elections,” a'pproved May 5, Hermann Tract; thence (9) Easterly, Both Combines Have Won Three while they had their five pints of along the Northerly line of said lands was the opening tiff and i.lie Legion 201. The O'Donnells came back very 1920, the supplements thereto and and Lost None. Skeff’s Pastry jFast Steppeis . ...2 1 .667 beer daily. amendments thereof, to the end of to Noe’s Creek; thence (10) still won this one by 32 pins. The Le­ strong and bowled a high 970 while , O’Donnells ...... 2 4 .333 Easterly, along the several courses of the egislative session of 1927 notice Boys RoU 1036 Tilt. gion handed in an excellent 932 In Skeffingtor.'f. protegees cu id orJy I Firemen ...... 2 4 .333 Requirements for Will is hereby given that the District said creek to Pershing Avenue; and While there are exceptions, the re­ the second game. McLeod was the roll 91S. Walter Gsivanek and Patsy ! Slovaks ...... 1 .333 Board of Registry and Election in thence, (11) Southerly, along Persh­ The Macks and the Legion are tied quirement In most pf the states is ing Avenue to the place of Beginning. outstanding bowler for the Legion, Patocnig rolled for averages better Sacred Hearts . .167 and for the Election Districts of the for first place in the Borough Bowl­ that a will must be in writing, signed Borough of Carteret will meet in the DISTRICT NO. 7: (Voting place, •averaging 205. than 200. ing league, having won three games by tile testator, or by .some person in places hereinafter designated for the Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING The Fast Steppers took two tilts Tire Firemen captured the first tw'o Downinsf Street his presence, and attested by two wit­ purpose of registering all persons en­ and lost none for a perfect percen­ at the intersection of Noe’s Creek from the O’Donnells. The winners from the Hearts aud had t;ie angels 7’he Britisli prime minister's o.ctcial nesses, wlio must siibserilie their titled to vote at the ensuing primary and Pershing Avenue; running thence tage of 1,000 . Both of these teams and General Election. won the first game, 876-803, out lost ag.ainst them when cliev lost the final residence in Downing street was a names thereto in the presence of the (1) in a Westerly direction along the are to roll tonight at the Slovak gift from George II to his favorhe testator. said creek to the Northerly line of the second struggle oy 37 pins, the setto bv the narrow margin of six On Tuesday, October 14th, 1930, alleys and the tie is bound to be bro­ minister, Sir Robert Walpole, "and between the hours of 1 o’clock P. M., the Hermann Tract; thence (2) still score being 836-849. The Fast Step­ pins. The class of bowling iu this ken. Skeffs Pa.stry Boys are sitting his successor for ever:” Power of Wealth and 9 o’clock P. M., the District Westerly along the Northerly line of pers took the finale with ease, hit­ match was the poorest exhibited yet, Board of Elections will meet for the said tract to Washington Avenue; in second place along with the Fast “Wealth brin.gs power," said Hi Ho, ting over the 900, while their oppo­ neither team bowled a.s high as 850 "Interiiational Candle” purpose of revising and correcting thence (3) Northerly, along Was'h- Steppers. The Pastry Boys hvae the sage of Chinatown, “because It is nents could not reach the 800 mark. curing the course of the evening. The unit of liglit now used in this easier to tiire men tlian to teach the registers and to add or erase the ington Avenue to the Northerly line won four and lost two, while the names of all nersons entitled to vote of the Conlon Tract; thence (4) In Tuesday night’s matches, the country. Great Britain, France and them.”—Washington Star. at the General Election. Westerly, along the Northerly line of Fast Steppers only won two and have Pastry Boys wmn two from the Russia is known as the international said tract to the Westerly line of the dropped one. The Slovaks, O’Don- Keeping the Balance candle. 1 U. S. Senator, full term. O’Donnells and the Firemen took two Unhonored and Unsung Brady Tract; thence (5) Northerly, nelis and Firemen are stationed with Prosperity seems to be scarcely And you never see a bronze statue 1 U. S. Senator, short term. along the Westerly line of said tract from the Sacred Hearts. safe unless it be mixed witli a Piccolo Pre-eminent 1 Member House of Representatives. percentages of .333. The Sacred The Pastry Boys conquered in tiie of a man wlio wondered why some- to the Southerly line oif property be­ ttle adversity.—Hosea Ballou. The piccolo is the higiiest pltcheil liody didn’t do something aliont condi­ 1 State Senator. longing to the Mexican Petroleum Hearts hold undisputable possession musical instrument. 3 Assemblymen. Co.mpany; thence (6) Westerly, along tions.—San Francisco Chronicle. 2 Freeholders. the Southerly line of said property 1 Coroner. to the Central Railroad of New Jer­ 1 Mayor. ( sey; thence (7) Northeasterly along 2 Councilmen. the lands of said railroad to Roose­ 1 Assessor velt Avenue; thence (8) Easterly and 1 Collector. Southeasterly along said Roosevelt 2 Justices of the Peace. Avenue to Pershing Avenue; and 8 Committeemen. thence (9) Southerly along Pershing Slaughtered 8 Committeewomen. Avenue 'to the place of Beginning. Greenberg’s N. Y, Bargain Store Revised Polling Places of the DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voting place, Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING Borough of Carteret at the intersection of the Northerly $50,000 worth of High DISTRICT NO. 1: (Voting Place, line of Roosevelt Avenue and the 587 Roosevelt Ave. cor. Pershing, Carteret, N. J. Washington School), BEGINNING at Westerly line of Charles Street; run­ Grade Dependable La­ the junction of Noe’s Creek wdth ning thence (1) Northerly, along the Staten Island Sound: running thence Westerly line of Charles Street and dies and Men’s Clothing (1) in a Westerly direction along said continuing in a straight line to a Noe’s Creek to Pershing Avenue; point in the Rahway River v;here thence (2) Northerly, along Persh­ Deep Creek enters into same; thence Furnishings and Shoes. ing Avenue to Roosevelt Avenue; (2) in a general Westerly direction thence (3) Westerly along Roosevelt along the several courses of Rahway Aveni'J'e to Charles Street; thence (4) River to the Westerly boundary line Northerly along Charles Street and of the Borough of Carteret; thence continuing in a straight line to the (3) in a general Southerly direction Must Go Rahway River at a point where Deep along the Westerly boundary line of Creek empties into said River; thence the Borough of Carteret and also (5) Southeasterly along the Rahway along Blair Road to the New Jersey River to Staten Idland Sound; and Terminal Railroad Company; thence A gigantic Price thence (6) Southerly along Staten (4) Easterly along the New Jersey Island Sound to the place of Begin­ Terminal Railroad Company to the Slaughter Never Before ning. Central Railroad Company; thence DISTRICT NO. 2: (Voting place, (5) Northerly along the Central Rail­ THE Columbus School), BEGINNING at road Company to Roosevelt Avenue; Of the AMERICAN SALVAGE CO. Attempted By Any the junction of Staten Island Sound and thence (6) Easterly and South­ and Noe’s Creek; running thence (1) easterly, along Roosevelt Avenue to Other Store. Westerly, along Noe’s Creek to Persh­ the place o'f Beginning. AND ing Avenue; thence (2) Southerly along Pershing Avenue to New Jer­ sey Terminal Railroad; thence (3) Concerning Happiness Easterly, along the New Jersey Term­ No man is happy. Alan strives all inal Railroad and 'across the lands of his life through for imaginary happi­ I. T. Williams Company to the mouth ness, which he seldom attains, and if The Death Blow to of Tufts Creek where same empties he does, it is only to be disillusioned. into the Staten Island Sound; and —Schopenhauer. Merchcindise. thence (4)- Northerly, along Staten Island Sound to the piece of Begin­ ORDERED SOLD ning. Force of Habit , DISTRICT NO. 3: (Voting place, Pity the absent-minded flapper. She Columbus School, Roosevelt Avenue) went recently to a dentist, and when BLANKETS 25c Children’s Silk and Ladies’ Leather One Lot of BEGINNING at the junction of Tufts he told her he was out of gas she Creek 'and Statem Island Sound; run­ climbed out of the chair and w.ilked Full Size Wool Panties HOUSE SLIPPERS ning thence (1) Westerly along Tufts home.—Patlifinder Magazine. BOY’S PANTS Creek to the New Jersey Terminal Look at this Price Railroad and continuing along said Appropriate Name railroad to the intersection of Persh­ “Telegraph plateau” is the nan.s ing Avenue and Holly Street; thence (2) Southerly, along Pershing Ave­ given to the shallow bed of the .4t- lantlc ocean lietween Newfoundland 10c nue and continuing in a straight line 63c and Ireland on which the transatlantic 55c to the Staten Island Sound; thence (3) Easterly, and Northerly, along cable.s are laid. 47c the said Staten Island Sound to the place of Beginning. 72 X 90 BED SHEETS 'DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place, Extra Heavy Zimmermans Store, 49 Pershing Ave.) Men’s 25c to 35c BEGINNING at the intersection of Fine quality—See them the Southwest corner oif Larch Street TURKISH TOWELS MEN’S FANCY HOSE and Pershing Avenue; running thence SWEATERS (1) Southerly, along Pershing Ave- niae and continuing in a straight line Must Go to Staten Island Sound; thence (2) Westerly, along Staten Island Sound 44c to the Westerly bo'undary line of the Borough of Carteret; thence (3) in 8c 14c a general Northerly direction along the boundary line of the Borough of 88c Carteret to Roosevelt Avenue; thence (4) Easterly, along Roosevelt Ave­ RED HOT nue to Arthur Avenue where the $1.00, $1.25 Ladies Southwesterly boundary line of the Boy’s Wool Lumber BOY’S SHOES 50c Ladies Borough of Carteret meets same; thence (5) Northwesterly along said FULL-FASHION HOSE Jackets Broadcloth SLIPS boundary line to Larch Street; thence Real Value (6) Northeasterly along Larch Street to the place of Beginning. DISTRICT NO. 5: (Voting place, Cleveland School), BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection 69c 1.69 of the Southwesterly line of Wash­ 29c ington Avenue and Pershing Avenue; running thence (1) Southerly, along Pershing Avenue to Larch Street; thence (2) Westerly, along Larch Ladies Silk and Wool Vests Sash Curtains, Fine Quality Voile Street to the Southwesterly line of the Borough of Carteret; thence (3) along said Southwesterly line in a Northwesterly and Westerly direction to Blair Road; thence (4) Northerly along Blair Road to the N^w Jersey Terminal Railroad; thence (5) East­ 33c 18c pr. erly, along the New Jersey Terminal Railroad to the Central Railroad of New Jersey; ithence (6) Northerly, along the Central Railroad O'f New Jersey to the Southerly line of lands By order of American Salvage Co. this Sale Continues for Gne More Week of Mexican Petroleum Corporation; thence (7) Westexdy, along said lands to a point opposite Fillmore Avenue; W e now offer the latest RCA thence (8) Southerly to Fillmore RADIOLA Super-Heterodyne — Avenue and along said Street to Car­ the world’s finest radio — at a GREENBERG’S teret Avenue; thence (9) Southeast­ erly, along Carteret Avenue to Lin­ price within reach o f all. den Street; thence (10) Northerly, —a sensational value at ^142.50 along Linden Street to Washington less Radiotrons! Avenue; and thefice (11) Easterly, al<^g Washington Avenue 'to the Come in and hear it today! place of Beginning. DISTRICT NO. 6: (Votmg place. High School), BEGINNING at the comer formed by the intersection of mear’m .k N. Y. Bargain Store the Northerly line of Washington Avenue with the Westerly line of Pershing Avenue; running thence THE TRUTH (1) Westerly along Washington Ave- Every Item Other Than Me to Linden Street; thence (2) ALWAYS PAYS! Southerly, along Linden Street to 587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret Avenue; thence (3) North- j What we advertise We in this Adv. westerly, along Carteret Avenue to Corner Pershing Up the Hill Fillmore Avenue; thence (4) North- SUPER-HETERODYNE HAVE—What we Sell ctiy, along Fillmore Avenue and con­ Slashed in PRICE tinuing in a straight line to the South­ Is Backed by our Repu­ erly line of lands of the Mexican tation. Carteret, N. J. and must move at Once Petroleum Corporation; thence (5) SOKLER^S Ea.sterly, along said line of lands to the Westerly line of lands of the Brady Tract; thence (6) Southerly, 54 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret PAGE EIGHT THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

Affinity of Twins NEW BOOKS AT LOCAL Introspecth e, brooding, and c- Resourcefulness Like Roses of Old FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY times vague, '.be book is leu : l • Forgetful Husband (to friend)—1 Two rose bushes in the municipal Revealed by Mishap written, with emotional backgrounds want you to help me. I promised to rose garden of Monterey, Calif., are London.—The strange affinity of Continued from Page 1 more often suggested than presented. meet my wife at one o’clock for lunch­ known as the Ancient rose and are STOP twins was recalled here on hearing Miss Lehman is also the author of eon, and I can’t remember where. said to be like the roses that grew of an incident recently in the lives of ihgs in the park a secret, while Una Would you mind ringing her up at our the well remembered “Dusty An­ In the days of old Greece and Rome. WHERE YOU ARE Isaiah and Henry Hargace, sixty-two. autlors use <1 ', in silence, from t.' o house and asking her where I am swer.’ Both had lived at Wombwell all riuch f y. likely to be about that time?—Perth­ Common Idea their lives until recently when Isaiah “Angel Pavement” by John Boyn­ shire Constitutional. "F'hepherds it .Sackcloth” oj Sheba "He who tells his own belief,” said went to Brampton Bierlow and Henry ton Priestley—A long leisurely novel Kaj'e it'h—V c shepherds ! the Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “always to Leeds. One day Isaiah broke a of many characters. Mr. Golspie de­ thinks, whether it is right or wrong, leg in a coal mine and on the same title j.'o to ii.w nisters of a S.iSr-i.v Modern Miracle GO scends from the Baltic upon a shabby Nothing takes the joy out of life that he is uttering simple truth.”— day his brother was taken ill and was village. One is a young non-confor- Washington Star. removed to a hospital. office in the quiet little street called like buying a new radio and then aiist whose pathetic love affair ended Angel Pavement, .iust off the main listening to somebody tell a story you Henry said, ‘‘1 feel worried about with the girl’s death; the other is the Isaiah; I wonder if anything has hap­ bijsinoss thoroughfares of London. heard 20 years ago.—Indianapolis pened to him.” old village rector, dying alone and There he puts new life and excite­ News 'Unhappy after many years of loving, The incident served to recall the ment into the office staff, and not He’ll Tell the World case of U R. and R. L. Chambers, unobtrusive service. The devotion only they, but their remote and scat­ "No one knows the anguish of the twins, undergraduates at Cambridge, of the old man and his wife, and the tered honje. families, and friends, are golfer who makes a bad stroke,” says who have had the same grades in ex­ tragedy of uir, estrangement from portrayed here with skili, humor and a writer. Nobody that is outside aminations they have passed; won h's Bishoj) r.ver his church ritual, of hearing distance. — Everybody’s SOKLER’ under,'-taiidmg. At last Mr. Golspie LOEWS scholarships, first to a grammar school Weekly. Broad and New Sts., Newark and then to Cambridge, where they make a h'. ving story. dey aI is as suddenly as he had ar­ The Feminine “Cock-Kyed World’* matriculated togetlier and now have ”A Note in Music” by Rosamond rived. The book has something of Land of Many Volcanoes won Greek scholarships. Lehma.nn—Two unsatisfactory mar­ the flavor n' Dickens. Altogether 107 volcanoes are known 54 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. j | One of two Yorkshire twins. Miss ried women of middle age think they to exist in Iceland, with thousands of “THOSE THREE Elsie Harrop, said recently that she find in a gay am.ising young man a "Free” Masons craters, great and small. and her sister think the same thoughts FRENCH GIRLS” See and H ear the JVeirest M iraele at Radte^ symbol hi jpiness they seek in life. The terra Free Masonry is of an­ and do the same things. with FIFI DORS AY, CLIFF ED­ T be story i.-- lit! 'e more than an eni • cient origin and was applied to bodies Wren’s Many Monuments "In childhood we both woke up WARDS, REGl-NALD DENNY MIEW sode in * ! ir lives, but their b.r'ef of masons who traveled throughout The city of London still contains trembling at the same niglitmares.” thirty-two churches designed by Sir friend;,hij) with Hugh remams. for Europe. The term “free” applied to their being in no particular guild or Christopher Wren, the architect of St.^ OTHER ATTRACTIONS ' W i e f t o r - Prehistoric Ecnes Are one at least, i. ely sharp m“.e ) y. jurisdiction. Paul’s cathedral. Found on Farm in Ohio Kenton, Ohio.—Attention of Oliio scientists recently was attracted to the find of a farmer named Shipp, who lives west of Kenton, of a number of large bones believed to be a [lart of the skeletons of two prehistoric mon­ NEW VICTOR RADIO sters. H*35. The first micro* A tooth that weighs four and a quar­ synchronous, screen* ter pounds, a .iawbone that is all one grid, 5>circuxt radio. man can lift, and two tusks tliat are . CITY MARKET 8 more than five feet long are parts of the monsters that liave been unearthed in muck pockets. It is believed the remainder of the 48 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J. skeletons is imbedded in the earth near the ])laces where Shipp found other bones. A short distance north is a farm where 14 Indians were found buried In a sitting position. BIG CUT PRICE SALE RITZ THEATI Wrecks Car and Fence WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J. to Save His Straw Hat Beacon, N. Y.—Destruction of an FRIDAY AND SATURDAY automobile and of 100 feet of orna­ mental fence was the cost to Frank W esten le c tr k Minao, of New York city, for a straw A cash and carry market that will save you money. We have discontinued all charge SOUND U I SYSTEM hat carried from his head by a gust of wind while driving in Wappingers Falls accounts and now we can sell for less for cash. So, if you want to save—Read these price recently. He was arraigned before Judge Trabucco on a charge of reck­ and come here — Buy for Cash—put the difference in your pocket. MONDAY less driving because, in snatching for BERTLYTELL the hat, he lost control of his car in which mounted tlie curb and tore into COME ONE COME ALL—BARGAINS GALORE THE P. A. HAS THEM FOR YOU ! ! William Gurney's lawn. As Alinao a.areed {9 pay for the THE LAST OF THE LONE WOLFj damage he was not fined. ^ Comedy Novelty] BEST CUT d m . Refused Food, Men Steals FRESH P U T E TUESDAY Auto; One to Ten Years PRIME CHUCK 1 < COUNTRY STORE NITE ^ Vincennes, Iiid.—Apiieariiig in city 12 Bags Groceries — 12 Other Gifts — 1 Capital Pr court, John Holb'ndoi^er, fjiii-iy-four, a R” REX LEASE transient, said tie stole an autoumbile ROAST K 9 lb BEEF V lb ..from tjje garage at the rear of the in home of Dr, R. G. Moore to “get even” because he was refused in his request BORROWED WIVES for food at the -Moore home. He was — THE MEAT YOU CAN EAT YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS HERE sentenced to tlie state reformatory for Comedy News ■ %en years, Fresh Smoked CLASSIFIED ADVS. FRESH PORK FRBH PIG’S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BOFSE FOR RENT—Five rooms, LOINS lb FEET all improvements, 169 Emerson St. Rib End CALI 4 Lbs. FOR SALE—Used upright piano, 24 fine condition $45. Soklers, 54 AT THE PRICE YOU CAN MEET CASH AND CARRY Roosevelt Avenue—Phone 8-1008. TO LET—Three furnished rooms. S. Srulowitz, 19 Cooke avenue. HAMS ------i TO LET—Six rooms, sun porch, all ! FRESH PORK FRESH PORK improvements,. 42 Central ave. tf. 1 ______^______I BUTTS SHOULDER FOR RENT—One family house, 6 Not Frozen l b Lean— rooms, steam heat, tile bath and 25 kitchen. Inquire, Yuronka and lb Nagy, 75 Roosevelt avenue. NO HIGH PRICES HERE 14 BUY HERE AND SAVE BARBERING—BOBBING — Expert instructions. The most modern School. Earn after few weeks. BIGGER AND BETTER SPECIALS AT THE P. A. Largest chain of Schools and shops in U. S. Vaughn’s System, 214 Bowery, N. Y^. City. QUALITY YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE PRICES RALPH GP./.VESe/ JACK HOLTi/^HELLS iSLANl CLERK-CAKKIEK examination, Car­ -A COLUMBIA PR.OOUGTION teret, August 16. Men, women. Big Special! Don’t miss this opportunity. Coach­ FRESH Comedy Novelty I ing course S5. Booklet free. D. PIGS’ SNOOTS PURE PORK Hampton, Box 1818-MY, Washing­ ton, D. C. CHOPPED PIGS’ EARS FRIDAY l b SAUSAGE Loose BOB STEELE BEEF PIGS’ CHITTERUNGS 19 in A Good Place SERVICE PIGS’ NECK BONES YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR SERVICE OKLAHOMA CYCLONE Comedy Novelty To Eat PIGS’ KIDNEYS

ESTABLISHED IN 1908 AS THE ROOSEVELT NEWS CARTERET, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 FIVE CENTS WORK SPED UP ON Republican Club Holds MANY GUESTS AT CHARGE G.O.P RULE Successful Card Party MA YOR REFUSES NEW FARE BOXES A delightful card party, largely HALLOWE’EN PARTY AS EXTRAVAGANT attended, was held by the Republi­ OFFER TO DEBATE Public Service Trolleys and Buses can organization in the Republican Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlott En­ ■headquarters Tuesday night under Democratic Candidates Use Inefficiency As Most Being Equipped for Change tertain Friends at Hallowe’en Charges Challenger To Be Young Man of Much Back to tbe Five Cent Fare. the chairmanship of Mrs. Nathaniel Party Wednesday Evening Important Issue of Local Campaign--' A. Jacoby. Handsome prizes were Conceit and Little Experience—Gives Figures The task of changing over the fare awarded. Among the prize winners A large number of guests were en­ In Opponents Charges Confident of Results registers on some 900 Public Service were: tertained at the home of Mr. and trolley cars and 1300 buses to re­ Pinochle, Fred Lauter, Mrs. T. J. Mrs. Charles Ohlott, at 56 Lincoln Thomas J. Mulvihill, Republican With but a few days of campaign­ TW O AVENEL MEN FACE MOTHER-TEACHER "ASSO. ceive nickels and dimes when the five Mulvihill, Charles Phillips, Mrs. John avenue, Wednesday evening at a candidate for Mayor, in his several ing- left before election both political PLAN RUMMAGE SALE cent fare goes into egcct, is now un­ Abel, Mrs. William Rapp, Mrs. Harry Hallowe’en party. PAINT THEFT CHARGE' recent speeches, made the following parties have spurred their members der way. Day and night a force, of Axen, Mrs. Edward Wilgus, Mrs. T. Those present were: statem.ents and answers to Mr. Jos­ to greater action in an effort to leave Miss Mary Colquhoun entertained Two Avenel men were placed under mechanics, are working removing the J. Vornbaum, Mrs. James Cunning­ Anna C. Renick, Perth Amboy; eph A. Hermann’s charges concern­ nothing undone thai would have any the members of the Mother-Teacher arrest Tuesday night by Patrolman present token and dime mechanism ham, Mrs. Mary Teath, Morris Gluck, Ered Wheeler, Carteret, Olga Mar­ ing the East Rahwy sewer and the bearing of the candidates ’respective Association of the First Presbyterian Leonard of the Woo'ibridge police de­ and replacing it with the equipment Mrs. Anna Kirchner, Joseph Neder- tin, John Brant, Henry Vit, Elsie Forougli’s indebtedness: election. church at a meeting in her home on partment and later Lump'': over here used before the token plan was put burg, Mrs. Roscoe Levi, Fred Lucks, Mary Grech, Anna Trupa, “I have b:en challenged to a pub­ Lovcell street, Tuesday night. on charges of stealing, paint and var­ Leaders of both parties have dis­ Springer, Mrs. Frank Bareford and Charlotte Brant, Ernest McCain, Jos­ lic debate by a mouthpiece of my Plans were made to hold a rum­ into egect last January. nish from the plant of the Benjamin : played a very confident attitude as Mrs, B. Lauder. eph Martin, Mary Skiba, Stewart opniment-. Jo.seph A. Hermann. This mage sale on November 13 and 14, The fare-box change-over, and con­ Moore & Company. i to the result of next Tuesday’s elec­ sequent return of the five-cent fare, Bridge, Misses Agnes and Eliza­ Chapman, Edward Hare, Clarence mouthpiece happens to be a young the place to be announced . The hos­ The men are Joseph Holland and tion, but as both parties cannot be beth Clifford, Miss Fannie Schwartz, Dotty, Mathilda Kovalchik, Ann man of much conceit and very little tess served refreshments at the end will be speeded up by the temporary Harry Green, both of Remsen ave­ victorious, someone is going to be use of some 1400 old style fare boxes, Mrs. Loretta Nevill, Mrs. Isadore Kovalchik, William Froehlich, Mr. experience. His knowledjge of local of the business session. nue, Avenel, formerly of this bor­ gravely disappointed . Zimmerman, Mrs. J. Weiss, Miss and Mrs. John Bruskie, Mr. and Mrs. affairs is immature and distracted. Among those present were Mrs. which will take either tokens, nickels ough. . j When asked what he thought of Margaret Jomo, Miss Elsie Springer, Edward Walsh, Caroline Harmon and I must therefore ignore his chal­ Henry Holland, Mrs. Charles Morris, or dimes, can be used while the Sergeant John J. Dowling, who has the outlook at the present time. M'-s. Edward Strack, Mrs. E. Blau- Robert, Evelyn and Ruth Ohlott, of lenge to a debate. 1 would, how­ Mrs. James Baird, Mrs. Thomas Way, change is under way without the ne­ been working on the case with the | Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill said “I kopf and Mrs. Julius Kloss. Carteret; Mrs. M. Froehlich and Mr. ever, have welcomed 'h challenge Mrs. William Elliott, Miss Alberta cessity of taking any cars or buses Woodbridge department. Sergeant | feel that the voters of the Borough Euchre, Theodore Bishop, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ohlott. out of service. John Andres and Officer Harrigan from Mr. Hermann himself and would know that I have given them the Colby, Misses Mary and Isabelle Col­ William Rogers, Mrs. A. C. Hander- brought the men here. gladly have debated with him on any best that is in me for the past eight quhoun. man, Mrs. George Bracher, Mrs F. MISS GLADYS KAHN SANG Card Partv Sponsored The accuse-'! claim that they found specific question or the general is­ years and that the majority of the Rogers, E. Klose, Stanley Richards, AT ASBURY CONVENTION the paint outside the fence of the sues of the campaign. voters are for me.” Republicans W. Young, Mrs. 'Violet Vornbaum, bv Local Woman’s Club Moore plant. Mv onponent, Mr. Hermann, asks PREDICT VICTORY Mrs. William Schwartz, John Shuf- point to the long list of accomplish­ Miss Gladys Kahn, daughter of A card party was held by the eve­ what was done with the $43,000 ex­ flin, A. Skurat, Thomas Williams. ments as their answer to the Dem­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kahn, of A t­ ning department of the Woman’s penditure on the East Rahway trunk Mrs. Samuel Bishop, Mrs. Lillian ocratic charges of high taxes. FOR ARTHUR QUINN lantic street, was one of the soloists Club in the Legion rooms Mondav '■ewer. He frames bis question in a Saunders, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. W il­ DEMAREST ENJOYS Leaders of the Democratic party who sarg'at the co'wenticn of the night. The proceeds to go to the way as to have the public believe that liam Bowler, Miss Evelyn Bracher. feel that the voters want a change. Democrats Are Confident Head Order of the Golden Chain, held in Braille fund. Miss Ann Reilly was I and my Council took the $43,000 During their meetings in the past of Cosinty Ticket Will Carry the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in As- chairman of the affair. FINE REPUTATION and stuck i t ' in our pockets. Now several weeks speakers have en­ Party Ticket Along to Win. bury Park, Wednesday and Thurs­ Prizes in bridge were won by Miss ■\Ir. Hermann knows where the $43,- deavored to convince their audiences day. Miss Kahn sang a farewell .song GOVERNOR SPEAKS Gladys Gunderson, Miss Ann Reillv, | Is Lauded bv Friends of Both 000 went to. He knows that he or that the present administration has Democrats are confidently predict­ to the Grand Matron. Miss Alice Brady, Mrs. Gertrude Political Factions. Has Good any citien of this Borough can go to been inefficient and lax. ing victory for State Senator Arthur Among the mtmbers of the local HERE TONIGHT Smith, Miss Helen Struthers, Miss List of Accomplishments. the Tax Collector’s office and get the Joseph A. Hermann standard A. Quinn, of Sewaren, running for lodge of the Golden Ciiu' present at Kathryn Grech. The prizes in pin­ figures concerning the East Rahway bearer for the Democrats and J. E. re-election. the convention wc.'c. M-.-. A. Gard­ To Address Audience in High ochle went to Mrs. Mamie Little and “ Irv” Demarest is a go-getter.” sewer. He will find these figures: ner, Mr. Herer, Mrs. A. Cheret, Mr. That is what his friends sav about Donoghue, candidate for the Council Party leaders feel that Senator Sc. >ol at Rally Tonight. Par­ Mrs. J. W. Adams, and Miss Made­ Paid to the contractor ....$115,667.35 A. Durst, Mrs. L. Kahn and Mis.s have made charges against the Re­ Quinn, as head of the County ticket, line Reilly was awarded the fan-tan him, and they are all hustling for Leghl Fees ...... 1,350.58 Mildred and GMl'..-'- Kaau. ade to Escort Hon. Larson. him in his fight, because they know publican administration over the will also carry with him the Demo­ prize. Engineering Fees ...... 6,767.37 he will be a useful representative bonded indebtedness of the Borough cratic Assembly candidates. Brown, The Carteret Republican Club have Guests of the club were Mre. E. Advertising ...... 169.33 ST. JOS. WILL HOLD HAL­ in the Upper House at Trenton. at the present time and also over the Karcher and Rafferty, whose active planned for a parade to usher Gov­ J. Heil, Miss Mary Filosa, Miss Lil­ Interest ...... 12,818.83 When Assemblyman M. Irving expenditures in the construction of campaign helped to arouse the people LOWE’EN DANCE TONIGHT ernor Morgan F. Larson into the lian Donnelly, Miss Esther Yorke. Inspectors ...... 3,390.00 Dem.arest goes out to accomplish the East Rahway Sewer aud the of Middlesex to a realization of many A joint meeting was held by the Borough tonight. He will be the Miss Lvdia Benning, Miss Helen Jur- Commission Fees ...... 2,896.17 Trunk sewer. abuses by the special privilege group ick. Miss Eleanor Harris and Miss anything, it is a safe wager he will Ladies’ Sodality and Athletic Club principal speaker at a Rally to be Purchase of land and the be successful. This in effect, is the The' indebtedness today Mr. Her­ in control at Trenton. of St. Joseph’s Church last Sunday held m the High ■'chool auditevium Helen Heil. rights of way ...... 11,000.00 Senator Quinn’s many years of Announcem.ent was made that the general reputation enjoyed by the mann said is -51,199,912.75 and a night. Plans were made for the cos­ “^mong the other speakers ■-« :il be t o t a l ...... $154,059fj3 Republican candidate for State Sen­ floating indebtedness of $313,000. legislative experience, his prominent tume dance scheduled for tonight at the Honorable V-' i ter E I dge. Am­ evening department will hold a pub­ ator and a casual review of his many and not $158,980.72 as Mr. Hermann 'That the Republicans are not inter­ I part in the framing of workmen’s St. Joseph's auditorium. Miss Ann bassador to t e. the Honoraole lic card party at the Legion rooms achievements will show that he well misrepresents it to be. On this cdst ested in economy, Hermann cited, ’welfare legislation under Governor Reilley and Thomas Donovan head Arthur Fera.n, Collecto • of tbe Port on Monday night, November 10. with Woodrow Wilson, and his active rec- merits the appellation. and indebtedness, the Borough as­ where the borough removed its funds the general committee. of New York. Miss Eleanor Harris in charge. In the field of politics as well as sumes $51,308.08 and the property from the First National Bank, which i ord in the 1930 senate, are cited by Miss Mary Filosa is chairman of County and U. 'd canQUJaies will speakers as outstanding reasons for civic endeavors Assemblyrnan Dem­ owners assume $102,751.55 or $69.72 offered to keep them at 5 per cent the decoration committee and the also be heard. HEBREW AUXILIARY PAYS arest has been signally successful. on each and every lot. I will ask and instead turned it over to the his election. Misses Phoebe Conran, Kathryn and HONOR TO MRS. SOKLER Senator Quinn has come out firmly MK. AND MRS YETMAN He leaver, po stone unturned to the public whether the value of bach Carteret Trust Company, where 6 Mary Koepfler will be in charge of MRS SOL SOKLER ...... and vigorously against the heedless ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS achieve the g‘S® 'he sets out to reach. and every lot is not enhanced by per cent is paid. refreshments. A surprise party was given to Mrs. ' extravagance of the Republican con- A casual review of the many more than $69.72 by reason of this Speaking on the East Rahway Tivo gold coins will be awarded as Sol Sokler by the ladic.s’ auxiliary of improvement. Mr. Hermann, not : trolled legislature, and against the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yetman, of achievements of Assemblyman Dem­ sewer project, he said the cost was prizes for the prettiest and most or­ the Brotherhood of Israel at the ■ 'conference committee’ of twelve, Atlantic street, entertained a group arest show that he always fights satisfied with his shameful insinua­ slated at $115,847.35, while in reality iginal cosutmes. home of Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, of ! which sifts all legislation and decides of friends at her home on Saturday to win. tions and inuendos concerning the the cost was $158,980.72. “I want Longfellow street, on Monday night. [which bills are to be killed in com- TO HOLD LUNCHEON night. As a member of 1930 Legislature East Rahway trunk sewer continues you Mayor Mulvihill to tell the people Bridge was played, prizes ^yere al.so I mittee, and which are to be allowed The guests were: Miss Esther Mor­ he presented a Bill to authorize a to ask questions conceining the ex­ where the $34,142 over the contract awarded and refreshments served. i to come before the senate and house. The Daughters of St. Marks church ris, Mrs. Edward Strack, Mr. and State appropriatio nto defray the ex­ penditures of the Borough Hall and price went to. The guests were: Mrs. Max Glass, I The ‘conference committee’ has will hold their annual limcheon in Mrs. Harry Axen, John Burke of penses of a Battalion of State Mili­ the Noe’s Creek sewer. The figures Mrs. D .Greenberg, Mrs. E. Hopp, I been branded as ‘‘unconstitutional in their parish hall election day, Tues­ Perth Amboy, Miss Florence Yet­ tia to paiad in New Brunswick dur­ of these expenditures can also be Mrs. eBnjamin Jacoby, Mrs. S.Kat.z.-' ! spirit” by the Senator. He has re­ day, November 4th. Lunch will be man, Miss Dorothy Yetman and Mr. ing the 250th Anniversary. The Bill found bv any citizen in the records nelson, Mrs. Relder, Mrs. L. Rock- HIGH STUDENTS minded his audiences that the State served all day. and Mrs. Harry Y^etman. was turned down by the Conference at the Borough Hall and can be ans­ man,'.Mrs.. A. Rhbinowitz, Mrs. Sam­ Constitution provides for the unham- Committee together with several wered in the same way. uel Bro\yn, Mrs. E. Blaukopf, Mrs. WILL GIVE PLAY i pered introduction of all bills before other such requests from different It is strange that a citizen like Mr. Leo Brown, Mrs, William Brown, ! the legislature,' and that no provision sections of the State. Then Assem- Hermann who is a tax paj'er and for­ Mrs, .L. Chodosh, Mrs. M. Chodosh, “Peggy and the Pirate” in Two was made for a ‘‘strangulation com­ bljTTian Demarest went to work and- mer Mayor, and now a candidate for FOR AN EFFICIENT Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs. L. Weiner, mittee’ with power to deny the right didn’t stop till Governor Larson had Mayor should, at this late hour of Acts. Starring Miss Wanda Mrs. M. Schwartz. of introduction to any bill. REPRESENTATIVE ON THE agreed to recommend this amount the campaign, question the expendi­ Niemic, December 3 and 4. Mrs. Devid Venook. Mrs. Sol Sok­ I out of the State emergency funds tures for public improvements and ler,. Mr*. R. Weiss, Mrs. I. Zimmer­ MRS KENYON IS HOSTESS BOROUGH COUNCIL — VOTE FOR and the State mijitia appeared. shout that these expenditures were An exceptionally good cast is be­ man, Mrs. _Abe Zucker, Mrs. Weitz- TO WOM.YN’S CLUB BO.AEE) I For a first year^ man in the Leg- illegal. These- expenditures were ing assembled for the play, ‘‘Peggy man, Mrs. Handelinan and Mrs. R. and the Pirate,” to be presented by ! islature Assemblyman Demarest was made in a period covering eight Mrs. Thomas G. Kenyon, of Low­ Rabinowitz. the students of the Carteret High I entrusted by his Republican col- years, and if l>lr. Hermann honestly ell street,' this 'place, entertained the School on the nights of December 3 CHARLES A. CONRAD MRS. ELIZ.YBE’TH ZABEL I leagues to handle several matters of believed these expenditures to be ill­ members of the board of dii'‘'ctors and 4. Rehearsals for the produc­ j great importance and was the author egal, why didn’t he question them of the Woman’s Club at her home Mrs. Elizabeth Zabel, 73 years old, tion are already in full swing. Long experience in Business. of the joint Senate and House Res­ in the proper time and in a proper Monday night. died in the Berth Amboy City hos­ Miss Wanda Niemic, a freshman, olution for a ship canal from Rari- manner and have the illegality estab­ Following A short business session pital last Friday night following a with a charming voice, dramatic and His Directorship on the Board of the Car­ ! tan Bay to the Delaware River. This lished and proved in a Court of law— ' a social was enjoyed and refresh- short illness. She was buried Mon­ dancing talents, will have a splendid ('Co-ntinued on page 3) (Continued on Page Two) ! ments were served. day followin'- funeral services in U-e opportxmity for displaying her abil­ teret Bank and Trust Company. I Among those present were: Mrs. Gerpaan Lutheran Church. Inter­ ities in the leading role to which she I Valentine Gleckner, Mrs. Leo-Brown, ment took place in the Rahway ceme­ has been assigned. Important male His Directorship with several Building and I Mrs. Henry J. Harrington, Mrs. John tery, roles will be had by, Nicholas Dymi- I J. Kennedy, Mrs. George Bradley, Loan Associations. She is survived by four sons, Ed­ trieu and Edward O’Brien. Effective ' Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. E. Lefko- ward, Peter, Henry and Gustav, and comedy parts will be taken by Lester witz and Mrs. John Rowe. His experience as a member of the Board of one daughter, Annie. LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB Sokler, Walter Kovacs and Anthony Pound " 28c Mikics. Other students in leading H.ALLOWE’EN PARTY Education—Gives Him a Very Good Idea DRUIDS ANNUAL BALL p'arts are Miss Sophie Prywata, Rob­ as to the needs and wants of the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 LAMB ROLLETTES-All Meat ert Brown, Miss Helen Czyzewska M e m b e r s -of the Intermediate The 34th annual ball of Middlesex Pound “ 25c and Miss Anna Trosko. I Christian Endeavor of the First Pres­ Carteret People Grove, No. 33, Ancient Order of Two teams have been formed for byterian church held a Hallowe’en JERSEY FRESH HAMS—Lean Druids, will be held in the German the purpose of selling tickets. One social in the Sunday school room of Pound " 25c ELECT HIM WITH THE STRAIGHT Lutheran hall, on Saturday evening, is directed by Miss DeMartino, of the the church at 8 o’clock last night. November 1st, Music will be by A1 faculty, Lester Sokler and Edward Prizes were awarded for handsome DEMOCRATIC TICKET JERSEY PORK LOINS Ritter’s orchestra. Keratt. Another is headed by Miss and grotesque costumes. A special Pound " 23c entertainment program was pre- Paid for by the Candidate. Decker, of the faculty, with Stephen “Cheer lip and Smile” at Ritz Baksa and Fraser Beech, as captains. ' sented under the direction of Mrs. theatre next ’Wednesday and Thurs. JERSEY FRESH SHOULDERS Continued on Page 3 [Thomas Way . Pound 19c FRESH BROOKFIELD BUTTER Prints or Rolls Pound " 42c Not only a saving on a few specials in our Grocery VOTE FOR MORROW Department, but a saving on every item. LEBOWITZ BROS. AND THE STRAIGHT REPUBUCAN TICKET BUTCHERS 65 Washington Avenue 64 Roosevelt Avenue Paid for by H. G. Hoffman, Chairman PAGE TW O THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930

Mavor Refuses Offer years of his past administration is j for the bonded indebtedness of the ment situation in this borough. Why SCOUT WORKERS ATTEND the best answer. Yes, the town is I Borough Hall and the trunk sewer? didn’t your Democratic Councilman, URGE ELECTION OF COURT OF HONOR MEETING to Debate Donoghue indebted but why should Joseph A. ! 4. Did you not derive benefit by William D’Zurilla, attend this con­ A large group of this borough at­ Hermann as a professed business the sale of the land for the Cleve­ ference ? Did you know that William GEBHARDT-KROEGER tended the court of honor session at Contiivued from Pa^e 1 man lay open the liabilities of the land School ? By the sale of the D’Zurilla on that day was playing Perth Amboy Monday night. Borough and not speak of the assets land for the High School. golf? which is the right cf every citizen. Democratic Members of Board of Carteret’s delegation included; H. I know of a man who .doesn’t owe a I 5. Were you not paid $29,000, 15. Are you not saying to the His shouting at this late hour that Freeholders Ask for Mem­ W. Thom, Harry Baker, Rev. E. D. penny to anybody; yet he walks ! for the play-ground ? Did you not people of this Borough that you have the expenditures are illegal does not Lorentz, John A. Connolly, Mr. and around with patches in his pants and receive the greater part of another the power to force local factories to bers to Continue Economy. jnake them so. Mrs. A. Grohmann, Dudley Kahn, begs for his living. I know another , $32,000 spent for filling in the play- employ local people ? What is this I have not, by reason of these ex­ At a series of meetings held in William Connolly, John A. Connolly, man who is indebted in the sum of , ground and building a running power that you have and how do you penditures, gained a single nickel. every municipality of the County Jr., Thomas Thom, Howell Misdom, $10,000; yet he wears fine clothes, j track? Why isn’t the playground intende to use it on the factories? However, Mr. Hermann has gained during the past week, voters were Ainslee and Charles Brower and Carl has a fine family, a steady income, filled in and why isn’t the running 16. Yon are representing to the and benefitted directly, not only from urged by the Democratic members Grohman. sends his children to school, owns a track built? Speaking of extrava­ people of this Borough that you have the expenditures under my adminis­ of the Board of Freeholders to elect $20,000 home and the debt I speak an influence of giving jobs to the tration, but also under the adminis­ gance and charity, weren’t you the Great Poetic Era of is a $10,000 mortgage on his home. unemployed. If this is true, why Peter M. Kroeger and Anthony J. tration of the former School Board. , charitable receive;' of this extrava­ The Eighth cen.ury A D. Ig known The condition of Carteret under Jos­ don’t you give them jobs now when Gebhardt to the Board next Tuesday, I am attacked as being philanthropic. gance'!’ as the golden age of Chinese poetry. eph A. Hermann’s administration was they need it? Do you expect them so that the policies inaugurated, fol­ It was during this time that LI Po, Accepting his language, if I am phil­ I 7. Isn’t it a fact that the cost like that of the beggar with the to starve until you are elected into lowing the Grand Jury presentment Tu Fu and Po Chu-i wrote their ex­ anthropic, I distribute my charity to i of maintaining schools m 1921 was patches in his pants. The condition office ? Are you using the present sit­ of a year ago, might be continued in quisite lyrics. a great number of people and do not ] $93,000 per year and that the cost of the town today under my adminis- uation as a blackjack for sinister pol­ force. Those making the request ibenefit directly or indirectly myself. , today is $318,000 per year ? Is this *^ration is like that of the second man itical purposes? were director, Lewis Compton, and We Aro All Slaves However, in the, words of Mr. Her- not due to the fact that your own In a specific sense we are all slaves. with a steady income, a $10,000 m ort­ 17. Did you or did you not prom­ Freeholders Klemmer Kalteissen, C. snann, he and his associates have not constituents were obliged to make Almost all workers in modern society gage but a $20,000 home. ise the Polish people that if elected Raymond Wicoff and Henry C. Berg. «.>nly been extravagant and chari­ improvements in a period of eight are bound by contract to some extent you would change Central Avenue to “Reorganization of the Board of table, but the charity all went to In conclusion, let me state this— ■ years which should have been made and for some period of time, even Pulaski Avenue? If elected, do you Freeholders, in accordance with sug­ though it be no more than an hour. “Poor Joe.” Land for the Cleveland Mr. Hermann says that in 1921 the over a period of twenty-four years? Intend to keep.this promise? gestions made in that presentment, To that extent they are not free. School was purchased from “Poor Borough’s indebtedness was only I 8. Did you not during your ad­ You have several days left in which has resulted iu greater efficiency, Joe” or his family, which is the same $23,000. When I became Mayor a t ' ministration keep your constituents, to answer these questions. Please marked economy and has produced thing. Land for the High School the beginning o f 1923, Mr, Hermann who were more far-sighted than you, answer them straight and to the excellent results”, the variou s was purchased from him. He was left the town indebted in. the sum of ^ from making sufficient appropria­ point as I have answered yours. I speakers said. They emphasized re­ paid $29,000 for land for the school $160,280.27. In his own words, the tions for the running of our school believe the public is interested. sults shown in the Department of play ground, $32,000, was paid for indebtedness of the town under him system. Highways and Bridges, where six­ dirt to fill in this play-ground, and increased approximately $137,280.271 9. Did you not, during your ad­ in one year. I want him to tell the ! Summing It Up |teen miles of road construction work the greater part of which he got. I ministration, keep unnecessary ap­ If you want to be gloomy, there’s people why this debt was accumu- ^ was financed at costs no greater than want him to explain to the people propriations from other departments gloom enough to keep you glum. If \ previously expended for twelve miles why that play-ground is not filled in lated and itemize what he did with , and apply this money to the building you want to be glad, there’s gleam , o fconstruction. This was made to this day and a running track was the money. Now that Mr. Hermann of roads in which you were person­ enough to keep you glad. i possible through close cooepration not built as he contracted to do. has asked me questions and I believe ally interested ? I have answered them fully, let me with the State Highway Commission, If Mr. Hermann shouts extrava­ 10. Is it not a fact that I built AN ORDTN \NCE TO CHAN.OE THE NAME OF CENTRAL AVE­ the.y pointed out. ask him some. more roads in eight years than you gance against me and my adminis­ NUE TO PULASKI AVENUE. IN i 1. Is it not true Mr. Hermann The Freeholders spoke proudly of tration, he shouts it against himself built in .sixteen years at a compara­ THE BOROUGH OF CARTERET. A Good Placel the $45,000 remaining after the 1930 and his Democratic constituents who that you are attempting to create an tive cost and saving of at least $70,- Be It Ordained by the Council of the road and bridge construction pro­ bonded the town to build schools. But impression with the people that I and 000 . 00 . j Borough of Carteretr i 1. That from and after the pas­ gram was completed, which permit­ To Eat they, let me say here, were more far­ my Council have bonded the town 11. Do you deny that the cost of sage of this ordinance. Central Ave­ for $1,250,000.0()? ted the rebuilding of four additional Q^lnaiai 40 th Street . sighted than he was. If he claims local government under your admin­ nue, in the Borough of Carteret, from miles of road, which gave employ­ that the purchase of land for the 2. Is it not a fact that this im­ istration increased 78$^ from 1917 ^ Roosevelt Avenue to its Westerly PHILADELPHIA Roosevelt Diner terminus as now existing, shall be ment to 175 unemployed men. antiseptic tank in East Rahway was pression is false because under the to 1921, a period of five years against ■ In the very heart of Philadel­ changed to and known as PULASKI In a furthe rattempt to relieve the 528 Roosevelt Ave. illegal, he makes Charles Conrad, law, the Mayor and Council cannot an increase of cost for local govern- | phia’s finest residential section. AVENUE. ' unemployment situation, the Board Carteret, N, J. who is running with him for Coun­ bond this town for more than approx­ ment during my administration of 2. This ordinance shall take ef , of Freeholders sponsored a confer- i Eight minutes to the center gf cilman on the Democratic ticket a imately $850,000.00 and that the only 40 % % in a period of eight feet as provided by law. ; Phone 1029 ence with municipal officials to be \ the city. party to the crime, because Charles bonded indebtedness of this town to­ years ? Introduced October 20, 1930. | held November 10. wbeu an attempt | Rooms with Private Bath Conrad was a member of the corpor­ day is not more than $517,000.00 12. What will you do to relieve HARVEY VO. PLATT, Borough Clerk will be made to finance considerable ation from whom a great part of Is it not a fact that the schools over the unempl03mfient situation? Is it Single $3.00 and $3.50 construction work to be done during this land was purchased. If he asks which I had no control has a bonded not a fact th.-it a worse imemploy- NOTICE Double ...... $5.00 the coming winter. where another expenditure on the indebtedness of $800,000.00 or over? meut situation existed in 1920 dur­ The above ordinance was intro­ Drophead Sewing On the theory that all campaign trunk sewer (Noe’s Creek) went to Did not the people vote for the build­ ing your administration and what duced at a regular meeting of the j Club Breakfast Council of the Borough of Carteret, pledges of 1929 had been fulfilled in Machines and if he wishes to make this a ing of the schools? Did you oppose did you do to prevent this? on October 20, 1930, when it was 1930, voters at the various meetings Special Luncheon crime, he makes himself a party to it the building of these schools? Did 13. Did we not lose two large in- ) passed on first and second readings, | Singer - New Home - Domestic -weie a.sked to return Democratic ma­ because he applied for and benefitted rot your own political constituents dustries, to wit, Williams & Clark and the said ordinance will be consid- i Table d’Hote Dinners and Wheeler & WQson - Davis jorities for every one on the ticket by an extension costing at least who are more far-sighted than you, and Chrome Steel Works, v.'hile you ered for final passage at a meeting of a la Carte the said Borough Council to be held from Senator to Coroner. $ 6, 000. place the issue of this bonded indeb­ They are all inline condit were a member of the County Board at the Mr^iicipal Building, on Nov­ UNRESTRICTED PARKING He shouts about the indebtedness tedness on the ballot and did not the •T A.ssessors’’ What did you do to ember 3, 1930, at 8 o’clock, P. M., at Many look like new, prices, Angler’s Paradise Evergreen 3390— of the Borough. Does he hope to win people vote for it by an overwhelm­ prevent this ? which time and place all persons in­ Missouri's fishing waters include 510 W est 4983 $6.00 and UP this election by fooling the people? ing majority? 14. I recently arranged a confer­ terested will be given an opporiuniiy to be hea'rd. streams with a length of more than Under the personal supervision of If he fools the people now, what will 3. Is it not a fact that the people, ence with the factory heads for the HARVEY VO. PLATT, 15,000 miles, and 1G.8 lakes totaling MAURICE UCHT.MAN Upholstery Shop he do after he gets elected- Sixteen by an overwhelming majority, voted purpose of relieving the unemploy- Borough Clerk. 28,5(X) acres. 7 Washington Ave. ______i ATTENTION VOTERS! NOVEMBER 4th IS THE DAY when you may select the candidates for the various public offices to be filled this year.

The UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION has resulted in thousands of families being forced to live under con­ DEMOCRATIC ditions of PO VERTY and DISTRESS. This will continue, unless MEN INTERESTED in alleviating these condi­ tions are elected. ■ BALLOT

Leading business men of the nation say, “THE TROUBLE is ‘FINANCIAL’ — NOT ‘LACK OF FI- For United States Senator (Long Term) NANCES’ X ALEXANDER SIMPSON Legislation to prevent a repetition of the Wall Street orgy of October, 1 929, will DIVERT THE USEFUL For United States Senator CHANNELS the hundreds of millions of dollars now used exclusively in speculation. (Short Term)

Our candidates can be depended upon to carry on the fight against Wall Street, and the interests responsible X THELMA PARKINSON for the present BUSINESS DEPRESSION! For Member of Congress

X WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN The PROHIBITION QUESTION will seriously oc-cupy the attention of our next CONGRESS and STATE For Stale Senator LEGISLATURE. Men whose public record indicates a SYM P A TH Y for the present PROHIBITION LAWS, and who have always supported the forces that were responsible for the establishment of Prohibition, CANNOT X ARTHUR A. QUINN BE DEPENDED UPON to lead an aggressive movement for its repeal. Some of the candidates on the OPPO­ For Monbers of Assembly SITION TICKET, HAVE NOT YET DECLARED THEIR ATTITUDE on this great question of the day. s JOHN J. RAFFERTY

Those who believe that the matter of Prohibition is one that should be left to the INDIVIDUAL STATE, JOSEPH T. KARCHER and is not a N ATIO N AL question, should support the DEMOCRATIC candidates. They are pledged to LEAD THE FIGHT for the REPEAL of this law. X ELMER E. BROWN For Cormier The AFFAIRS OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY have been in charge, since January 1, 1 930, of men who have X F. HERDMAN HARDING evidenced an INTEREST IN THE PUBLIC’S WELFARE. These men have kept their EXPENDITURES For Freeholders WITHIN THE BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS. They have refrained from issuing so-called EMERGENCY NOTES. They have established the POLICY of NOT EXPENDING for improvements more money than an X A. J. GEBHARDT amount equal to the BONDS MATURING in any year— and this has KEPT D O W N the DEBT of the County, and X PETER M. KROEGER is CO N TRARY to the methods pursued by the FORMER ADMINISTRATION when the BONDED DEBT mounted from $4,085,500.00 in 1926 to$5,472,500.00 on January 1, 1930.

The County TAX RATE INCREASED in the same time from.88 to 1.05. NEXT YEAR IT WILL BE RE­ DUCED TO .95 OR LESS. Keep this kind of governm ent, as you would an employee who performed his duty satisfactorily. VOTE ON ELECTION DAY, and MA.R K YOUR BALLOT AS SHOWN HERE, if you desire the things that these men stand for.

Paid for by Middlesex Democratic County Committee THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 PAGE THREE

Demarest Enjoys a LEGION NEWS gethering with twenty other corps. High School Students Dr. E. L. Barber, of New York, will CRITICISM OF PUBLIC SERVICE MAN The post adopted a resolution urg­ entertain the high school pupils witir Good Reputation state Vice Commander Holger ing the return of U. S. S. Eagle, No. to Give Plav, Dec. 3-4 a program of humorous recitations Holm conducted the installation cere­ 48, to the port of Perth Amboy. i BOND ISSUE (Continued from page 1) on Monday morning, November 3. RECEIVES e.AS (Continued from page 1) AWARD monies placing in oti’ice the elective Copies of the resolution t obe sent Dr. Barber will also entertain with resolution calls upon the Federal leaders of the local post on Tuesday td Secretary of Navy, the Governor a lecture the students under the sev­ i IS ANSWERED John L. Conover Gets Prize for Government to provide funds for the Evening October 21st. Commander other High School Notes of New Jersey and various other enth grade. ij ------Outstanding Contribution to building of the canal. Holms addressed the members using officials. Meetings of the General Organiza­ Popular Approval of Plan at During the closing hours of the as his subject “The Spirit of the Le­ At the annual election of Corp offi­ tion will hereafter be held on the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Gas Industry. Legislature the City Commissioners gion” and stressed the point that ex- last Monday of every month. At the November Election Is cers the following were elected: Pres­ lam being unjustly criticized for of Perth Amboy appeared in Tren­ service men who are in the ranks of ident, Edward J. Walsh; vice presi­ meeting this week, with Eugene Ker- the failure to have the names of the Indicated. OHN L. CONOVER, auditor, gas de­ ton and asked for a bill to extend the Legion are no longer ex-service dent, Walter A. Sak; treasrer, Alex att presiding, reports were received partment of Public Service Elec­ Democratic candidates for Justice of the bond credit of the city for one men in as much as they have pledged Skurat and Business Manager John on the finances of the organization. the Peace printed on the Sample bal­ tric and Gas Company, received one ear so as to permit money to be themselves to service to their fellow The editorial staff of the Loud­ lot. NEWARK, Oct. ’21.—The leading Jof the highest honors open to mem­ J. Kennedy. advocates of the proposed $100,000,000 spent for the elimination of danger­ buddies. He also complimented the speaker is busy with preparations for No nominating petitions were filed bers of the gas industry, when at the On Wednesday evening a delega­ by these candidates before the pri­ State Bond Issue, on which the voters ous grade crossings. It was almost post on their activities during the its first issue to be published soon. convention of the American Gas Asso­ tion attended the county executive mary election and their names were will pass judgment at the November an unwritten law that no new legis­ past year. The meeting concluded The staff hope to develop an alumni ciation in Atlantic City on October 15 committee election at Dunellen con­ written in by the voters. election, have satisfactorily answered he was presented the Charles A. Mun- lation be intrduced as the dead line with a social session. department this year and is urging It was then the duty of the candi­ every objection that has been urged sisting of John J. Kennedy, Fred rce av;ard, for “ the most outstanding for bills had been in effect for some The Drum and Bugle Corp are the all graduates to keep the staff posted dates to file an acceptance with the against the plan. In addition to this, contribution during the year in the Ruckriegel and Edward J. Walsh. County Clerk, and their neglect to do time; yet the bill was put in under proud possessors of two beautiful about the activities of the alumni as the full scope of the plan becomes general interests of the gas industry.’’ Arrangements are being completed so rests entirely with their own poli­ a suspension of the rules and the members. more widely understood, objections The presentation took place at the cups awarded to them as a result for the Armistice eve affair, to be tical party. to it are being smothered under a evening session of the association at mucdi needed relief in Perth Amboy of the competition held at the New­ held November 11th. Anumber of students have en­ The Sample ballots are not pre­ wave of popular approval. the Atlantic City auditorium attended was legally taken care of. ark Armory of the Eastern States rolled in the state penmanship con­ pared in my office but are prepared by the County Clerk and sent to me A common criticism of the plan is Yhile the other members of the Championship taking second place. Time to Be Young test, entries for which close tomor­ that the total interest on the bond is- for distribution to the various dis­ House of Assembly were complaining East Orange winning first prize with Our sense is partially atrophied row. The local list includes Pauline trict boards. eue for 35 years will be almost as much about the fate of their measures the a half point marg^in over Carteret from disuse, but It is still alive, at Meltreder, Helen Czyzewska, Rose Signed, as the principal sum. Whether that be first year man from Middlesex Coun­ and Woodbridge finishing in third least In old people, who alone, as a Lokiec, Rose Kamienska, Anna Lu- HARVEY VO. PLATT. so or not, no borrowing would be justi­ class, have the time to be young. One ty had a very high average as the place. The Corp will travel to Perth kach, Marjorie Bryer, Christina Dick, Borough Clerk. fied in the conduct of ordinary busi­ needs only to be old enough in order Carteret, N. J. Kathryn Brennan, Prank Krimin and ness unless the borrower saw an oppor­ author of successful legislation. As­ Amboy tonight, being entered in the to be as young as one will.—Henry tunity to realize a saving in cost by semblyman Demarest also had the Hallowe’en parade in that city, to- Adams. John Kubicka. Patronize Our Advertisers paying cash or by taking advantage honor of nominating Congressman ______V______of the element of time. Hoffman for State Commissioner of In the case of the bond issue both Motor Vehicles. of these factors predominate and the accumulated interest on the tax saved Mr. Demarest was nominated for i under the plan over the same period State Senator in the June primaries ! of time is nearly four times the prin­ over a worthy opponent by a plura- ! cipal of any interest paid out. Cer­ lity of 3,700 votes and received his tainly, the improvements involved will most flattering support in his home earn vast dividends for the New Jer­ town of 'Woodbridge and Perth Am­ sey public through decreased operat­ ing costs, relief from traflic conges­ boy, where the Assemblyman is en­ P. A. CITY MARKET tion and hazards, saving of lives at gaged in business as the President of grade crossings, preventing social the Raritan Mercantile Company. i miseries in the State institutions and Aside from politics. Assemblyman 48 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J. safeguarding health through whole­ Demarest takes a keen interest in : some water supplies. fraternal and welfare movements. | Opponents of the plan also state JOHN L. CONOVER that it contains no provision for bud­ He is a member of the Masonic Or- | der and when it was decided that geting the manner in which the bond by several thousand delegates and v,'ar money shall be spent. They do not ■nade by President B. .1. Muilany cf the JIasonic Association of Wood- stop to explain, however, that $93,- .he association. It consists of an en bridge would raise funds for a new 000,000 of the proposed issue covers im­ grossed certificate and $500 in cash. home he stepped in and raised the MEAT PRICES SLASHED provements which are already author­ The accomplichmonts which won the necessary amount in two weeks after ized and vvill have to be paid for out award for Mr. Conover were m.ade ir. two chairmen had failed. He also of current funds if the bonding plan jonnectioa with the installation of r directed the Red Cross Drive in does not carry. Further, Chapter 227 .entral machine accounting system fer TALK ABOUT A LUCKY OPPORTUNITY of the laws of 1930 provides that the 'ustomers hilling and bookkeeping and Perth Amboy, in t'le year 1927. and institutions department cannot spend n the application of machine account­ tackled a man size job when he bond monies except when appropriated ing principles and practices in practi raised $10,000. Such a sum was never Dealers dumbfounded! Public Pleased! Theusards cf happy, smiling, by the legislature; details of the high­ :aily all other accounting branches of raised before or since. | way improvements have been ex­ 'le Public Service Electric and Ga: The Republican candidate for State plained many times to the legislature, Jompany organization. satisfied customers secured bargains last week. Ceme for ycur^. to the Governor, to the Abell Commis­ The committee on award, which Senator is a strong supporter of or­ sion and to the public; grade crossings licked Mr. Conover from a list of ganized labor and all of his em­ will be financed either from current even well-known gas men to be the ployees are members of their respec­ funds or by the bond issue, at the ecipient cf the award, declared in its tive trade unions. Sale Starts Friday at 8 a. m.—Ends Saturday at 10 p. m. rate of $2,000,000 a year with the sar

No Place to Rest Slaves in '61 ( d a r t ^ r p t ' ^ m s If you will work hard until you The price of a slave at the time of reach the top, you need to work only the Civil war varied much as any Entered as second-class matter June 24, 1908, at the postoffice at twice as hard thereafter in order to other commodity would. An old and Chrteret. N. J., under act of March 3, 1879. stay there.—Lafayette Journal and decrepit slave would be almost with­ Courier, out value, while a young, personable, able-bodied slave might bring as high How Towns Were Named as $1,000, and in some cases a young Subscription- Rates -Single copies, 5 cents. One Year (in advance) Two towns in Missouri, Independ­ and attractive female would bring 11.60. Foreign, $2.00. ence and Liberty, came by their names much more.—Washington Star. in an interesting way. The site.s on M. E. YORKE, PubliAer opposite sides of the Missouri fiver Let s Be Old Fashioned were settled by rival political groups Gratitude, it seems, is no longer in from Kentucky; and it was at a time good standing. Fathers and motiiers DWIGHT MORROW when the slogans were: “ Clay and don’t want favors in return for all Liberty,’’ and “Jackson and Inde­ Politicians were amazed at the great sweep of Dwight Mor­ they do for their children, but, how pendence.” Each band named its set­ they rejoice when the youngsters show row in the prirnary election. tlement after its favorite candidate’s signs of appreciation.— American Politicians are usually long on promises and short on perfor­ war cry. Magazine. mance. In Dwight Morrow the people recognized for o.nce they had a man who had heen doing things all his life and who refused to talk about himself. Can anyone imagine a politician refusing to talk about himself? When Morrow went to Mexico that counttry was in the midst of a campaign of religious persecution. People were not permitted to worship God in the churches of their own selection. .Shortly after Morrow went to Mexico the so-called problem steadily faded, P l u g it into an electric outlet, snap on the sv/itch, guide and gradually the churches were opened up again. the Hoover over your rugs. Note how easily it rolls, how When Morrow went to Mexico most all of the industries were closed down due largely to a mistaken policy on the part of the quickly it responds to your guidance. Mexican politicians running the government Morrow, not a poli­ tician, but a common sensed business man, soon convinced the gov­ ernment there, that it was best for the interest of all to change their Then, when your rugs have been Hoover-cleaned, see policy. Not long after the industries, strangled by the politicians, how fresh their colors are, how deep and soft the nap has opened up, the people went back to work and contentment reigned once more. become. Your rugs will look like new. Everyone said Morrow was a fool to accept the Ambassador­ ship to Mexico because no one had ever succeeded there. But tthey THE HABIT No cleaner works so quickly nor cleans so thoroughly did not know this quiet little Jerseyman. When Cuba was practicallly bankrupt with ,r.o money to pay its and so safely as the Hoover with its triple principle of government employees and industry in bad shape Morrow was sent OF SAVING there on a commission. There were no brass bands, no red fires no Positive Agitation that includes beating, sweeping, suc­ front page statements when Morrow started his job. However, in Is easily acquired and its gratification soon a little over a mo.nth. Morrow sailed for home. He had nothing tion cleaning. becomes a delight. to say but he had established Cuba’s credit again. It’s employees were being paid and once more optimism replaced pessimism in CHir part is to provide you with a good, Try the Hoover for a week , the little island country. safe, conservative sa-vings bank in which So in the great world war when a masterful handling of the and see for yourself. international debt problem was required. Morrow’s advice was earn­ your savings can be deposited and on which estly sought by all. But we heard nothing about it, because he is we pay you interest. Tw o sizes, one at $79.59- not a politician. When the United States got into the war it became quite a the other at $63i50. START AN ACCOUNT TODAY problem as to how to handle its vast shipping and how to co-ordi­ nate shipping with other countries so as not to waste time, space Small carrying charge made if purchased and lives. Everyone wanted to run the show. Morrow was called in to head up a commission. After that you heard no more about THE on terms of $5 do-icn and $5 a month. the shipping problem and everyone knows we did not lose a single troop ship in all the submarine infested waters. Morrow is a simple modest little man. He has a small phy­ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'I'une in WAAM Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11 and Tuesday after­ sique. He is not a strong man. He has been working night and noons at 2. Talks on home management are broadcast at these hours by day for his countryl unselfishly for three years without any kind of CARTERET, N. J. Ada Bessie Swann, Director of our Home Economics Department. a vacation. While he has a small body, he has a great mind and a big heart. He is tolerant of those who do not agree with him. 4% In'erest on Savings He and more men like him are badly needed at Washington RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 W e have too many politicians there, men with big lungs and small minds. It is time we reversed it and sent some one there- who has UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION and can do something to aid the people. The country today, as never before, needs people' in Washing­ ton ruch as Morrow to help it get back to sanity and on its feet once more. We need less talk and more action. Morrow never held public political office. He ought to get every vote in New Jersey. NEEDED NOW In his first speech in the election campaign, Mr. Morrow took a lot of bunk out of party politics. He was the first one to come clear and admit that no party makes prosperity. He was the first one to come clear and admit that there is a real depression. He urged action and courage on the part of everyone to try to turn the situation about. Right on top of this leadership, by such an outstanding man, the powers-that-he in all directions began to auinounce committees to get to.gether to formulate a program. If they were on the job, they would have formulated such a program a long while ago be­ cause business has not lust become bad. What we need is more of this Morrow leadership. If we had our choice of drafting anyone in America to send to 'vVashington to The New o/Hme^Uc Refrigerator help the situation, we could not pick out a better man than Dwight iW. Morrow. He has done things, not just talked things. He reorganized Cuba’s finances when the country was prac­ tically bankrupt and he did it quickly. He did much the same thing in Mexico'. When connected with J. P. M o r g a n C o m p a n y “ Mighty Monarch of the Arctic” as attorney, he had a leading part in the restoring; of "credit to Aus­ tria in 1923, helping balance the governmentaUbudget and out­ lining normal methods of taxation and trade. With Germany struggling to get back on its feet, he was one of the leaders in ai- rangiing ain $I 10,000,000 loan, in 1924. In the same year a credit Most Economical, Most Dependable, Most Efficient was arranged of $100,000,000 for the Bank of France when that co’intry was in de.spair. In 1923 rhe British ’Treasury attemoted 'V', 'j;, to go to the gold basis and $100 000.000 credit was arranged fo'‘ 'i A' them. In the same year, $100,000,000 credit was arrange-1 for'the i Italian Government. Made by the manufacturers of the famous Majestic Radio All these countries were in terrible straights. They were Am ­ erica’s best customers. When they got the credit they bought Am ­ erica s goods and gave America the greatest propseritv it ever knew. What we very badly need is Dwight Morrow’s vision, leader­ ship and energy in Washington, especially -ow . In normal times You will agree when you see it, that the new it would be almost a crime to send a man of the high type of Mor­ row down with a lot of windjammers. The country needs him and needs him badly now. No one can better appreciate this than Majestic Refrigerator is more for your money those in industrial communities where present conditions are di­ y. rectly felt. Now is no time' for wisecracking or smart aleck jibes and that than anything else on the market today. is all that Simpson offers us. A vote for Morrow is a vote in the direction of getting the country out of the present situation. He cannot do it alone but he can point the way. He has done this all his life in every situation he has ever been in and there is no reason to expect anything dif­ COME IN AND SEE IT No Obligation To Buy ferent now.

Slim of S'JO.lo. It l.s signed “ l.aw Lawrence Washington Wasliington.” Tlie signature is lie- Check for $26.15 Found lieveii to be that of Lawrence Wash- Kiclunond. V’a.—An old check bear- ington. wtio was a grand neiihevv of ' ing the signatiire of Uiwrence Wa.sh- George Washington. 'ington, who is believed to have been th.e last male member of the Wa.sb- Dogs Want Milk, Cow ington family born at .Mount Vernon on the I’otomac. lia.s been presented Objects, Dogs Bite Cow to tlie Virginiii State lilirary, it has I.ynn, Mass.—.Mrs. Lena Sliapiro, been announced by Or. Henry It. Mc- owner of a milk farm in Sangns, today Ilwaine, tlie librarian. Ttie ctieck wa.s complained to I’atrolman James P. ! broiigiit to light recontly vvlien Mack Sullivan tliat one of her cows had tVeekley, of Kiclimond, purcliased a heen assaulted by two dogs. Investiga­ collection of old papers. tion by the policeman revealed that 54 ROOSEVELT AVE. Phone 8-lCOS Tlie clieck is dated .Seiitemlier 10 file dogs were attempting to steal milk CARTERET, N. J. 1801. ami . is drawn to tlie order of from the cow. tliat the cow object­ cash on the Farmers' hank of Virginia, ed by kicking the clogs and that the then at Fredericl.siinrg, Va.. for the .loirs retaliated by biting the cow. THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930 PAGE FIVE

FIND INSANITY IN rrom peioons to conu..^u an au of China, uhen ne intends tane up Washington Predicted FRANCE INCREASES tomohile. Statistics show that only a residence of 10 years to study the 1.626 persons were killed by automo life, literature, customs, ceremonies Transatlantic Flight biles throughout France in 1924. and habits of the Nashi, a Tibetan- Washington.—George Wa.shington, Auto and W ar Blamed for while last year the total was 3,717. Burmese race. as early as 1794, predicted tlmt the For the past 10 years lie has lived ocean -would be spanned by air. Rep­ Overflowing Asylums. Young Seals Must Be at Li-King, spending only four months resentative Sol Bloom, associate edi­ of that time within the limits of civi­ tor of tbe George Washington Bi-Cen­ Paris.—Hectic Parisian life anil hit­ Taught to Swin, Claim lization. He returns now to make an tennial commission, declared, calling ter memories of the World war are Seattle, Wash.—Young seals have other 10 years’ study. attention to the fact that tbe Coste- driving so many Frencli people into to be taught to swim ; they don’t take At various time.s lie has contributed Bellonte flight is not the fulfillment insane asylums that tlie French gov to the water like ducks or fish. data for the Smithsonian institution. of a modern dream. ernment has suddenly found itself Dr. George Haley, professor of bi­ Harvard university, and the .National “The dream,” be said, “ is almost I with more crazy people on its hands ology at St. Ignatius college, San Geograpliic society. He has .fust pre­ as old as our country. George Wash­ ■ than it can accommodate. Francisco, brought that information sented the congressional library in ington himself had a distinct vision Steadily since the. war there ha.s with him when he returned here-aft­ Washington witli ,543 original books of this great achievement, altliongh he been a continual increase in the num er a tour of the Prlbiloff islands, written by the Li-King people in their did not. of course, envisage the char­ i ber of persons admitted to mental where a federal survey showed 900,- native tongue. acter of the modern airplane. It was as ' hospitals. There are 87 insane as.v- 000 seals this summer. early as 1794 tliat our first President, lums in France and tliey are taxed to “A young seal thrown in the wmter in a prophetic letter to Major-General ' capacity. Tlie government is consid £4“ Inch Rattlesnaiie Duportail, friend of I.afayette, said ; S p e c ia l will drown,” Doctor Haley said. “They I ering the rapid construction of emer must be taught to swim, taking it by Found by Swimmers “ ‘Our friends in Paris in a little time will come flying through tiie : gency hospitals to take care of this degrees at their mothers’ sides.” Clinton, Ind.—A 54 inch rattlesnake, air, instead of plowing the ocean to I year’s Increase. The seal population on the islands on the tail of which were ten rattles, get to America.’ ” The total number of demented pa has been steadily increasing since tlie was displayed here by I’at Lowry and INTRODUCTORY 1 tients for the region of Paris is now United States, Canada, Great Britain Hiddle Miller of St. Bernice. The men , around 23,000, while public health of- and .Tapan reached an agreement said they killed the reptile while swim­ Burglars or Fire, It’s ; ficials note an alarming increase in toward the protection of seals forag­ ming. OFFER g I the number of new patients this year. ing off the islands, he reported. Tlie AU Sajue to This Cop ; The six leading hospitals in and rookeries will eventually reach their New Orleans.—Burglars or fire, it's around Paris are crowded to the doors maximum population of 4,000,000, he Lady Bathes as Friend all the same to Corp. Raymond Credo and to take care of new and pressing believes. Steals Sock and $104 of tlie New Orleans police force. ■ cases some of the older patients are Doctor Haley returned here on the Credo won promotion wlien he shot Denver.—A bath cost Catherine moved to provincial institutions for federal boat I’enguin, which carried it out with two hold up men, killing Wessel .$104. While she was in the confinement. •$1,000,000 worth of seal skins con­ one and wounding another. tub a friend waiting in the living room Sliortly after. Credo was roaming m d i . , The assistants of M. Desire Ferry, signed to a St. Louis fur company. of her apartment disappeared with a , minister of public health, have been around the Criminal courts building, The United States receives a per­ stocking containing the $104. , studying tlie reasons for tiie alarming centage of the profits and gives 10 wlien the test fire gong started. Coin­ increase In the number of demented per cent to Great Britain and ,‘5 per cidentally, a judge's office burst into : patients every year. Their studies cent to Japan as part of tiie protective Laughed at Salt Tax flames. ; lead them to believe the greater ma- agreement. Sait taxes was never very effective Credo won laurels by seizing an ex- this week/ I jority of mental derangement is Since the three nations agreed to in the American colonies. Samuel tinguisher and battling the flames un­ caused from too fast and hectic a protect the seals against wanton hunt­ Winslow got a special franchise for til he extinguislied tliem. , life, or from worries and fears grow­ ers. the population of the islands has making it exclusively for Massachu­ ing out of the war. increased at the rate of about 7 per setts, but he never profited much by Mistakes Red Lights on v e r y b o d y t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e Several doctors believe that modern cent annually. Doctor Haley reported. It. Many Colonists went to distant E ’S Paris traffic is partially responsible Seals spend their winters off the points on the coast and made what Auto; Cal's Out Firemen , for the mental condition of some of coast of Washington and Oregon, re­ they desired for their own use with­ Montrose, Colo.—Firemen answering the asylum inmates. Harrassed turning to the Pribiloff Islands during out let nor hindrance. an alarm at the home of Mary Olive AMAZING NEW PORCELAIN througliout life by wildly dashing the summer. Gray found a passerby had mistaken taxis, the day eventually arrives, de­ From the Hindu the li,?hts left burning on her automo­ If you have not yet seen this ■wonder- PLAYMAYD clare these doctors, tliat something American “ Buries” Self Sanskrit is an ancient Hindu word bile for a blaze. ful washer in action, don’t fail to come snaps in their brains. and signifies perfection or perfect. N^w York in Lead in this week. Never before—and per­ Kvery day in France 10 persons are to Study Ancient Race The Hindu word is Sanskrita. Sans­ The United States consumes more killed in automobile accidents, a Hg- Tokyo.—Dr. J. F. Rock, noted Amer­ krit was from the earliest time a haps never again—will you have an vegetables than any other country in ; ure which has led Premier Andre ican hotani.st and explorer, has sailed classical language and between 2000 opportunity to get such a splendid the world. The largest consuming Tardieu to i.ssiie strict orders that from Yokohama en route to Li-King and 1500 B. C. was the language used market for asparagus and cucumbers high-quality washer on such con­ ' driving r •mi ust he t"' 'u away one cf t' n nic ' 'aaccps.sit'’ dist-'i-ts in the writing of the Vedas or sacred books of Hindustan Is New York city. venient and easy terms. Hundreds of housewives are happier today because they took advantage of our special introductory terms. CcMne in ABC Companion AB C Spinner tomorrow—see the demonstration— World’s finesi wrm^er- M o d e m , type Poroeirtm washar. ple^ home laundry anii. or phone for a trial washir^ in your Aiao famished wrth baHU Its PorceJedn-lined spinner in gMoline motor. w id ris who/e ta b iu l dainp- own home FREE. dry while another is 6e^i^ w^aahedin tbePoroetJua tub.

}!ew Jersei/'s S O K L E R ^ S O p p o r t u n i t y

lect DWIGHT W. MORROW United States Senator

AND THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET s o n s on Tuesday, November 4, Polls Open 7 A. M . to 8 P. M.

•Se l d o m have the citizens of any state had the opportunity to vote for a man as eminently qualified for the office of United States Senator as DWIGHT W. MORROW. His services to the State and Nation have been outstanding achievements. Under Ciovemor Wilson he served as counsel in connection with the drafting of the V^rkmea’a CO'A^’' V'AC-A' Compensation law. iot ve ^ Under Gk)vemors Edge and Edwards he was Chairman of the Prison Inquiry Commission and Chairman of the State Board of To Meet the Need Institutions and Agencies. of the Nation .'A Under President Wilson he was director of the War Savings New Jersey has its greatest oppor- Abe V e re< Commission of New Jersey, advisor to the Allied Maritime Trans­ Umity in the election of Dwight W. port Council, and civilian aide to General Pershing in France. He Morrow for United States Senator. was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. His chances to serve, however, will be dec'endent upon the election of a Under President Coolidge he was delegate to the Pan- complete Congressional delegation. No. 10 Low Console. Use* 4 \jea' UY -224 Screen Grid, 2 UX-245 American Conference in Cuba, Chairman of the President’s Be Sure to Vote for in Push-Puliand 1 UX-280[Rec- tilier] Radiotrons. Five tuned Aircraft Board, and Ambassador to Mexico, where he brought \9 stages with tw o Bi-resonators. about an era of peace and good will for the first time in twelve Range Control. Extra-size Elec- CC'vh tro -D ’ynamic Speaker. Walnut years. finish cabinet, with side panels bali-diamond center matched. Under President Hoover he continued his work in Mexieo^ Price, less tubes $259.00 and later took a leading part in the London Naval Conference as a member of the United States delegation. The State o f New Jersey now has the opportunity of sending to the United States Senate this man of great national and international achievements. In the hour when the nation needs the clearest thinking, the most fundamental intellectual honesty, and the highest courage of conviction this is indeed New Jersey*s Opportunity ® rv a ' Vote |br THOMAS M. GOPSILL Kcpuhlican Candidate for Congress DWIGHT W. MORROW Third District No, 11 Convertible Console. Uses 4 UY-224 Screen Grid. 2 UX-245 in Push-Pull and 1 UX- Mr. Gopsil has been active in the 280 [RectifierJ Radiotrons. Five tuned stages civic affairs of his community and With two Bi-resonators. Range ControL Extra* for United States Senator county and served as a member of slzeEIectro-DynainicSpeaker. Wal- 00 the Assembly in 1926. He is a mem­ nutfinish cabinet. Price, less tubes and the entire Republican Ticket — on Tuesda'y, ber of the State Audit and Finance No. 1 Phonograph Panel Assembly $75.00 Commission and is affiliated with the November 4 — Polls open 7 A . M. to 8 P. M. leading Civil and Fraternal organiza­ tions of the 5 It Roosevelt Aveni e SOKLER’S Caiteret, N. J. PAGE SIX THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930

SAC. HEARTS BEATEN IN A1 Arva, With 204 Ave. Carteret Conquered TWO GAMES BY ST. JOS. LEGION LEADING Leads Bor. Bowlers Carteret Sportlights After losing the first game by al­ BY A BOOSTER most 250 pins, the St. Joseph’s came BOROUGH LOOP A1 Arva is the leading bowler in Husky S. River Team back strong to defeat the Sacred the Borough Bowling league, includ­ CARTERET HAS THREE BASEBALL STARS Hearts in the final two games and League Pacers Win Three Friday ing games of last Friday night. Arva Carteret will once more be represented on the basketball cour^ win the match which was rolled at and Two Tuesday. Mascu- has averaged 204. McLeod is in sec­ McCarthy Clan Scores Touchdown On Short ond place with an average of 203; by a fast semi-pro team, but not otily ’will we have a good t«^w, the Slovak alleys Saturday evening. iiin Bowls Score of 289. ’The Saints won the opener 939-882 Helley, Patocnig, T. D^Zurilla and playing under the Carteret beinners but also one of the oddest teaiiilE Pass, Poll To Kleban—Latter Plunges For in the state. and the last contest, 924-901. By taking all three games from W. Galvanek are tied for third with The team is odd because on its roster of seven men thej^’ Extra Point—Final Tally Is 7-6 Rudy Galvanek, anchor man for the Macks Friday night and defeat­ averages of 198. the losing quintette, was the lead­ The leaders, Arva 204: McLeod are three players who have earned their bread aind butter the pa Thoroughly revived from the yards for a first down on South ing the Fast Steppers in two games ing bowler of the evening rolling 203; Helley 198; Patocnig 198; T. year by playing professional baseball in fast minor leagues. T1 scorching defeat they took from River’s two yard line. Carteret was Tuesday evening, the Legion holds scores of 232, 189 .and 212 for an D’Zurilla 198; W. Galvanek 198; G. boys, needing no introduction are Ernie Sabo, Mickie D ’Zurilla Woodbridge, Carteret high school’s penalized five yards for an off-side. sole possession of first place in the average of 211. Chappy Thatcher Chamra 194; Sharkey 192; A. Gal­ Joe Medwick. eleven traveled to South River and Coughlin made no gain. Kleban re­ Borough Bowling League. Second wa.s high man for the winners. vanek 191; Medvetz T90, Masculin, The name of the team is the Carteret Big Five and accordii^p handed the home contingent a sur­ ceived a pass from. Poll and crossed place is jointly held by Skeff’s Pastry 18.8; Cyzenski 187; H. Chomicki 185; to its capable playing manager, Ernie; Sabo, will start the cum ^ ’. prising 7-6 setback Saturday after­ the last stripe for a touchdown, Kle­ The scores: Boys and the Slovaks. St. Josephs W. D’Zurilla 185; and J. Chomicki, home campaign on Tuesday, November I 8, at the high school gyn^ noon before a crowd of 1,000, almost ban plunged from kick formation for The Slovaks trimmed the Fast Wilgus ...... 157 168 192 184. nasium. As an added attraction, Sabo announced there will half coming from Carteret. the extra point. Score, Carteret 7; Steppers in three engagements last Donovan ...... 103 197 183 dancing vHth music fuimished by a leading orchestra. A strong west wind swept across South River 0. Friday night. The only contest the Nannen ...... 153 175 173 Bill Beisel, a local youth, Dick Krako and George Benzing, ^ the field making it almost impossible Baksa kicked off to South River’s winners were hard pressed was the New Head of Boxing O’Donnell ...... 342 174 203 of whom cut a name for themselves on Elizabeth courts, along ■u4*E! to get a half way decent kick into 37-yard line. Betza skirted end for finale—and they took thi sone by 23 Thatcher ...... 164 203 174 pins, 924 - 901. Eddie Helley, the Hamdlak, who is receiving a try-out with the team, complete the zephyrs. An aerial attack eight yards. O’Carroll hit the line present roster. against the wind was also imprac­ for three yards and an initial down Slovaks’ little lead-off man, was the 719 919 924 tical. This thus accounts for the on their own 48-yard mark. Betza high scorer for the night. Helley’s OTHER TEAMS BEING FORMED Sacred Hearts low score and the fact that both made no gain and Quinn was hit for scores of 235, 210 and 175 gave him Poll ...... 214 186 173 Besides the Big Five, two other basketball contingents afe teams scored their touchdowns when a three yard loss. South River could an average of 207. Chamra turned Mayorek ...... 134 155 178 being formed. The Liberty Falcons, managed by “Happy” By­ playing with the wind. j not make a first down on the next ! in a fine 234 game in the last con­ Kubala ...... 199 190 179 test. leckie, boasted of a long string of victories last season and see It was the extra point which fin­ two plays and lost the ball on Car­ Dutko ...... 174 163 164 The highly touted match between reason why they should not dhalk up am even better record tl^ ally decided the exciting battle. teret’s 43-yard line. Poll could make Galvanek ...... 232 189 212 the Legion and Macks turned out to season. Last night Byleckie took his team to the Perth Amho^ Carteret scored a few minutes af­ no ground. Coughlin ran for three be a rout for the league leaders— Y. M. H. A., where they had a stiff practice session with that or­ ter the opening whistle. The McCar- yards as the period ended. Score, 953 882 901 due more to extra ordinary bowling ganization’s representatives. They did not do half badly against thymen retrieved a South River Carteret 7: South River 0. by the victors than to bad bowling their more experienced opponents, making the outlook seeiin. fumble on the latter’s 18-yard stripe. Second period—S. Alexionek sub­ FAST STEPPERS BEAT by the Macks. The Legion handed brighter than ever. The locals then tried a forward that stituted for Betza. Poll could gain SOKOLS TWO STRAIGHT in two successive scores over 1,000— Word also comes to us that the St. Josephs are to organize a missed its mark. Mike PqII, rip-tear­ no ground on a double pass and they bowled 1035 in the opener and team. This five is to be managed by “ Landy” Harris eund there ing Blue and White fullback, then kicked out on the S. R. 45-yard line. The Fast Steppers beat the Sok'>ls 3 023 in the second. They, fell down is no reason why he should not be able to rig up a capable team tore off some 16 odd yards or so to O’Carroll kicked 60-yards over the two straight Monday evening at the to 901 in the last game but the best as the church organization has an abundance of material. They give the Carteret squad an initial Carteret goal line and the ball was Coughlin alleys, making it unneces­ sary to play the third game. the Macks could do was turn in an are also greatly aided since they have a fine basketball court at thm down on the two-yard line. returned to the 20-yard line. Cough­ lin gained three yards. Poll tore off A. Parker was the high scorer of 885 game. McLeod and Tom D’Zu­ disposal whenever they wish to use it. Carteret was penalized five yards 10-yards for a first down on their the match with an average of 215. rilla averaged better than 200 for for an off-side on the succeeding M ASCUUN MISSES ON PERFECT SCORE own 33-yard line. Coughlin and The score: the Legion. play, bringing the ball back to the Kleban could not gain. Poll lost a Fast Steppers ! In one of Tuesday’s matches, the Johnny “ Kooch" Masuclin was robbed of a perfect 300 game seven yard mark. The McCarthymen yard then kicked to mid-field. Alex­ Parker ...... 201 229 Legion conquqered the Fast Steppers .aniciuiEii’ika when he bowled in the Borough loop Tuesday eveaing. “ Kooch" were not going to let a little thing ionek lost two yards. Carteret was Chomicki ...... 3 76 3 66 with ease in the first two games, but started the second game with a perfect hit only to have the No. jft. like a penalty keep them from cross­ John V. Clinnin, ho.xiiiK coiiimis- penalized five yards for an off-side Stank ...... 354 140 lost the last game by four pins 865- pin stay up on him. Masculin got his spare and then continued tsth ing the goal line. Coughlin could sioiicr

the boundary line of the Borough of along the Northerly line o f said lands ^ the accelerator, delivering a smooth surge of power. rW-M-i-Stf;;;;..,.,...... Carteret to Roosevelt Avenue; toence to Noe’s Creek; thence (10) still (4) Easterly, along Roosevelt Ave­ Easterly, along the several courses of nue to Arthur Avenue where the said creek to Pershing Avenue; and Southwesterly boundary line of the thence (11) Southerly, along Persh­ ...... Borough of Carteret meets same; ing Avenue to the place of Beginning. thence (5 ) Northwesterly along said DISTRICT NO. 7: (Voting place, boundary line to Larch Street; thence Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING (6) Northeasterly along Larch Street at the intersection of Noe’s Creek to the place o f Beginning. and Pershing Avenue; punning thence DISTRICT NO. 5: (Voting place, (1) in a Westerly direction along the said creek to the Northerly line of Cleveland School), BEGINNING at X ' A 'Vv''<’s ' ' ' ^ ^ ' I the corner formed by the intersection the Hermann Tract; thence (2 ) still — - > V < ' ' \ r ••• v V of the Southwesterly line of Wash­ Westerly along the Northerly line of ington Avenue and Pershing Avenue; said tract to Washington Avenue; running thence (1) Southerly, along toence (3) Northerly, along Wash­ Pershing Avenue to Larch Street; ington Avenue to the Northerly line thence (2) Westerly, along Larch of the Conlon Tract; thence (4) Street to the Southwesterly line of Westerly, along the Northerly line of the Borough of Carteret; toence (3) said tract to the Westerly line of the along said Southwesterly line in a Brady Tract; thence (5) Northerly Northwesterly and Westerly direction along the Westerly line of said tract PAN-AM ETHYl to Blair Road; thence (4) Northerly fo toe Southerly line of property be- along Blair Road to the New Jersey longing to the Mexican Petroleum III I V 7 ; ' ' | Y Terminal Railroad; thence (5) East- Company; thence (6) Wes-terly, along erly, along the New Jersey Terminal toe Southerly line of said property Railroad to the Central Railroad of (to the Central Railroad of New Jer New Jersey; thence (6) Northerly, sey; thence (7) Northeasterly along along the Central Railroad of New the lands O'f said railroad to Roose­ For Brilliant Jersey to the Southerly line of lands velt Avenue; thence (8) Easterly and of Mexican Petroleum Corporation; Southeasterly along said Rooseve^It thence (7) Westerly, along said lands Avenue to Pershing Avenue; and to a point opposite Fillmore Avenue; thence (9) Southerly along Pershing Performance thence (8) Southerly ito Fillmore Avenue to the place of B^inning. Avenue and along said Street to Car­ DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voting place, teret Avenue; thence (9) Southeast­ Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING ■> * new driving luxury is ahead of you when you drive to the .. A . erly, along Carteret Avenue to Lin­ at the intersection of the Northerly A den Street; thence (10) Northerly, line of Roosevelt Avenue and the PAN-AM ETHYL Pump. Your car will become a thing alive. along Linden Street to Washington Westerly line of Charles Street; run­ Avenue; and thence (11) Easterly, ning thence (1) Northerly, along the Knodcs out that knock. Acceleration quickened. New reserves along Washington Avenue to the Westerly line of Charles Street and of power are tapped with this sparkling gasoline. PAN-AM ’s 4. 'i' place o f Beginning. continuing in a straight line to a a&swer to the demands of the motors of tomorrow. Get that DISTRICT NO. 6: (Voting place, point in the Rahway River where Deep Creek enters into same; thence High School), BEGINNING at the plus value from your car. You’ll notice the brilliant perform* Ask the friendly comer formed by the intersection of (2) in a general Westerly direction the Northerly line of Washington along the several courses of Rahway etice of PAN-AM ETHYL from the first quick start of your P A N -A M m a n Avenue with the Westerly line of River to the Westerly boundary line motor. Try PAN-AM ETHYL today. about PAN-AM Pershing Avenue; running thence of the Borough of Carteret; thence ETHYL. (1) Westerly along Washington Ave- (3) in a general Southerly direction hiue to Linden Street; thence (2) along the Westerly boundary line of Southerly, along Linden Street to the Borough of Carteret and also Carteret Avenue; thence (3) North- along Blair Road to the New Jersey ■ivesterly, along Carteret Avenue to Terminal Railroad Company; thence Eillmore Avenue; thence (4) North­ (4) Easterly along the New Jersey erly, along Fillmore Avenue and con­ Terminal Railroad Com.pany to the tinuing in a straight line to the South­ Central Railroad Company; thence erly line o f lands o f the Mexican (5) Northerly along the Central Rail­ Petroleum Corporation; thence (5) road Company to Roosevelt Avenue; Easterly, along said line o f lands to and thence (6) Easterly and South­ the Westerly line of lands of toe easterly, along Roosevelt Avenue to Brady Tract; thence (6) Southerly, the place oif Beginning. PAGE EIGHT THE CARTERET NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930

Long Line oi “ Caesars” Nautical Difficulties Follow Direction First "Sea Newspaper*’ PROMOTION FOR TWO Marconi Inaugurated the QUEER NAMES FOR in Annals of Old Rome Sharon’s mother bought her a toy It isn’t always the things men aim newspaper published at sea'ii^ PUBLIC SERVICE MEN Caesar was the surname of a re­ sailboat and told her to put some at. but the way they travel that counts. WINDS AND RAINS water in the bathtub and sail. Fif­ —American Magazine. Cunard Daily Bulletin, In nowned branch of a line of Roman E. M. S. Campania. patrician generals with the forename teen minutes later Sharon came out OHN S. WARE, assistant general Webster’s Favorite Julia. They claimed descent from the on the front porch with the toy boat in Nomenclature Varies in Dif­ superintendent of distribution, Elec­ Gray’S “Elegy’’ was Daniel Web­ Works Both Ways sons of Aeneas, the mythical lulus. her hand. tric Department, Public Service "Why aren’t you sailing your boat?” ster’s favorite poem, and he delighted Practically every child-psyci^ ferent Countries. J Sextus Julius Caeser, a praetor in Electric and Gas Company, has been asked her mother. to repeat it with great emphasis. problem Is at bottom a p a r ^ s appointed general superintendent of 208 B. C., is the earliest by that name chology problem.—Woman’s Washington.—In foreign countries it “Oil. the tub ran over and the boat distribution to succeed Thomas Sproule to be mentioned in history. No direct Welding Battery Service Companion. I may be a buran, pooraga, a pampero, kept falling out,” replied Sliaron ciilm- who died October 10. Watson F. Tait, male descendant was left to bear the but here in the United States it’s just ly, “and ' I got tired of putting It Jr., assistant distribution engineer, has name of the great Julius Caesar. Oc­ a plain blizzard. Each country has back in !” been named as assistant to the general tavius, whom he had adopted and who : its own name for its distinctive winds, superintendent of distribution. The Inter became the Emperor Augustus, but fewer than a dozen are recognized appointments w ere, made by Edgar took the name. The name passed, also 9-Piece by meteorologists, says a report of the Allegaert, vice president in charge of through adoption, from Augustus to National Geographic society. Electric Operation. his immediate successors, Tiberius aASSIFIED ADVS. Algeria dreads the coining of the and Caligula. The use of the name FOR SAL.E— Baby carriage, in good chillis, Nacaragua iooks out for daily was continued by Claudius and Nero, condition, used but very little, in­ Dining Room Suites chubascos in the summer time, Spain although they were not Julii. When quire 56 Thornall St., Carteret. scorches under the lieat of an African \oro was killed, the use of Caesar leveche, and Persia has resigned itself Regular $150.00 as a family name was discontinued B.ABBERING—BOBBING — Expert to the shamal. In America these winds and it became the title of tlie reign­ instructions. The most modern are common but are hiding under ing emperor. The title Caesar was NE'W MODEL 80 what the foreigner would call “as­ School. Earn after few weeks. SUPER-HETERO- ii.sed later to designate especially the D'YNE — screen-srid sumed names.” heir presumptive, although it con­ Largest chain of Schools and shops —9 tuned circuiti — Winds, for Instance. in U. S. 'Vaughn’s System, 214 electro - dmimic '“ tinued to remain part of tlie imperial speaker. 75 A visit to Australia would find many title. It is from the title Caesar that Bowery, N. Y. City. . curious names for the winds. The those of the former Russian czars and cool breeze blowing in from the ocean German kaisers were derived. CLERK-CARRIER examination, Car­ would be a “ Fremantle doctor,” a teret, August 16. Men, women rushing hurricane is a “ willy willy,” Don’t miss this opportunity. Coach­ FIBRE R U G S Famous Old English Inn and an American hot weather thunder­ ing course $5. Booklet free. L. Radiola "i The name of tlie Lion tavern fig­ storm has tile nickname of “Cock­ Hampton, Box 1818-MY, Washing­ SUPER • H ETERODYN E W oven in beautiful designs. 7ft. 6 in.xOft eyed Bob.” ures continually in the records of old- ton, D. C. In the Far East there is the mon­ time Shrewsbury, England. It was soon, a posse.ssion that has been one of tile great cente’rs of social life .50 known to halt the entliusiasm of the from an early date, in tliis pictur­ .TouAVi 8ESV most ardent salt gatherer in India. esque old town on the border of IN ■ With the coming of monsoon down­ Wales. Its exquisite ballroom, de­ 7 '4: pours, the salt pans are now muddy signed and decorated by the Adam K a DIO pools. Bombay political gatherings brothers, is alone well worth a pil­ have been stopped ..and Englislunen grimage. Famous feet have trod il-S I have taken to tlie hills for refuge. A oak lioards, and in the musician’s gal­ LOEWS Broad and New St»., Newark Beftve you buy—hear this latest B. K A H N monsoon origmaTes in India, divides lery Paganini once played. Here Wil­ into two screams, one siniiing the in­ liam IV “ took tlie floor,” in tlie year Week Starting Sat. Nov. 1st RCA BADIOLA Super-Hetero­ land and me t^rcf>;.going up the before Trafalgar. De Quincy spent a dyne—the climax o f over seven Washington Ave. Carteret JOHN S. W.ARE KING VIDOR’S Ganges valie 1 ads its tor­ night at the Lion and Disraeli was years’ development by RCA en rents and [ 6 Tt e 1 nsiila from Mr. Ware was born in Mauricetown, here in liis early days. In 183S Great Talking Epic of the West engineers. Contains latest fea» becoming anoiner .Sahara desert, Cumberland County, August 2, 1836, Cliarles Dickens, accompanied by tares known to radio scieoce.t ureatest Rainfall. and was graduated from Stevens Insti­ “ Piiiz,” was accommodated in what “BILLY THE KID” N o w priced w ith in reach o f aB. On the wing o f ’ thi§ wind .js car­ tute of Technology in 1010. He went was then the annex, and wrote to liis with | lf 2.30, less Radiotrona. ried the world’s grbatest rainfall. On with Public Service as record clerk daugliter of “tlie strangest little Cherrapuiiji, at the bead of the Hima­ in the Electric Distribution Depart­ rooms, the ceilings of wliich I can Wallace Beery laya footliills, the monsoon drops more ment, became distribution engineer in toucli with my hand,” and how “tlie JOHN M.ACK BROWN W'ater than does any other wind in the general office in 1916 and on Febru­ windows bulged out over tlie street RITZ THEATRI the world. In summer Cherrapunji ary 1, 1926, was made assistant general as if Hiey were the little stern win­ “OUR GANG COMEDY”—Metro­ SOKLER^S superintendent of 'distribution. He lives in a nature made shower bath, dows of a sliip.” The same little win­ nome News Coming Sat. Nov. 8th WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J. 'ives at 120 Parker .Avenue, .Maplewood. with 424 inches of rain fallirtg a year, dows still bulge and tlie lovely Adam THE BIG HOUSE 54 Roosevelt Ave., Carter t enough to fill an open tank 35 feet room is still used for dancing. high. The home of the blizz.ard is Adelie land in Antarctica. Here a yearly SOUND IbyisYSTEH average of 50 miles per hour is main­ tained and explorers record that an Adelie blizzard kept a speed of 107 miles an hour for eight hours with MITTUCH’S MONDAY gusts runing as high as 200 miles per hour. Houses buried uuder the EVELYN BRENT snow were necessary to obtain these in figures, tile e.xplorers having only their instruments projecting above the FRAMED 'surface. DEEP CUT PRICES Comedy Novelty T- -■ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Takes Own Medicine, i ^ TUESDAY ELECTION D; Criv “ Cured” ; Has Sellout FRIDAY and SATURDAY REGINALD DENNY Paris.—There are smart folks, and in then there are also tliose smart Buy now at prices never equaled in Carteret! Save by trading enough to make monkeys out of ttie W H A T A M A N smart ones, Emile Desloges is one of the latter. at MITTUCH’S Carteret’s most up-to-date modern Drug Store Comedy News The other day Emile was out sell­ ing cough and throat pills in the MONARCH ELECTRIC HEATERS street. In a hoarse and untidy voice TOILET ARTICLES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Emile exhorted his unwilling listeners For Cool Mohnings and O Q Q Evenings, Special ...... ARTHUR LAKE and DIXIE LEE to take a fling at Hie capsules and be ! WATSON F. TAIT, JR. j 60c Pompeian Day or cured. “Cecile Sore! uses my pills every ! Mr. Tait was born in Parkersburg, | Night Cream ...... 39c day,” be barked. “.4ristide Briand I West Virginia, and was graduated i fuels up on them every time he gets i from Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, HOME REMEDIES 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. __39c j with an A. B. degree and from Lehigh ready to east a spell over the League I University with the degree of E. E. in of Nations,” and so on. PRICED AT A REAL SAVING 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c Whereupon a thrifty housewife I 1922. Mr. Tait went to Public Service as a cadet engineer in September, 1922, leaned out of the window and bel­ I in , 1924 was assigned to Mr. Ware's $1.25 Konjola Tonic ______79c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste...... 31C lowed: “ U wouldn't hurt any to try office as engineer and became assistant one or two for your own throat.” distribution engineer January 1, 1928. $1.00 Cotys Face Powder, “ Madame,” said Emile very solemn­ $1.00 Father John’s Med__ 79c He lives at 69 North Arlington Ave­ ly. “that is not a half bad idea.” And any shade ___ nue, East Orange. 79c burst forth in silvery tenor, a cured $1.00 Ovaltine Health man. Customers came running. Emile Woodbury’s Cocoanut Sham­ sold out his stock and went away State Boundaries Long Drink ___ 75c crooning in tlie rain. poo, large size 49c Matter of Disputation $1.25 Lydia Pinkham’s For a great many years the boun­ 50c Palmolive Shampoo .... 37c Husky Doctor Trounces dary between the colony of New Y’ork Vegetable Compound - and Massachusetts was In dispute. The --97c Two Youthful Holdups government of New York maintained Cl-MI DOUBLE COMPACT Q'7 Buffalo, N. Y.—The combination of that the eastern limit was the Con­ 50c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia 33c Regular $1.50— Our price ...- ^ » C Dr. John V. Swierat and a folding necticut river, basing its claim upon a chair was too much for two youtli- Dutch title. The Massachusetts gov­ $1.00 Wampoles Extract 73c fu! holdup men, and they fled witliouf ernment claimed territory westward as gaining their objective. fat- as the Hudson river. For tlie pur­ 75c Lepeco Hair Dressing....49c According to Doctor Swierat, the pose of establishing this claim the 35c Freezone Corn Cure 27c 50c Palmolive Rouge...... 39c two walked into his office, and after Boston government in 1659 made a one complained of an ailment, tlie grant of land on the Hudson river $1.00 Waterbury s Comp. --73c other flourisheil a gun and ordered him below Fort Orange and In 1672 sent PALMOLIVE SOAP to raise his hands. John Payne to New York to solicit 4 Cakes for ...... 25c Instead, Doctor Swierat said, he perniission to pass and repass by wa­ 50c Lysol Disinfectant ...... 39c seized a chair and administered sucli ter. He was most courteously re­ a trouncing to the men they dashed ceived, but the claim was never rec- $1.50 Agarol ...... -98c 75c Three Flower Face through the door and escaped. ; ognized. The dispute finally readied i such a stage, resulting in riots, etc., Powder ...... 59c i that it was submitted to the lord Wedding Dress Stolen $1.00 PURE COD LIVER OIL n n j commissioners of trade of England, 35c Cutex Nail Polish ____ 29c as Ceremony Nears : and George II in 1757, by royal order full pint. Best Quality ...... I v C Portland, Ore.—Tlie bride who was 1 in council, determined the boundary, 35c Pond Vanishing Cream 27C left waiting at the church couldn't be granting the territory to New York. much more chagrined than Miss Etliel This was still not acceptable until 35c Vick’s Salve ...... 25c 50c Pompeian Rouge...... 39c Maronay, nineteen, who reported to 1773, when commissioners from New police that a tliief entered her apart­ York and Massachusetts met and fi­ ment and stole her wedding dress a nally decided the boundary according $1.00 Nujol, pint ...... - -67c Candy Department Specials Jew days before she was to be mar­ to the present lines. SATURDAY ried. 25c Feenamint, Fax. Gum.. 17c P & T Chocolate Covered ALICE WHITE Cherries, full pound ...... g9c in The Easiest Way A young girl was talking the other 25c Ex-Fax, Choc Lax. . 17c <♦ , Sweet Treat Jelly Drops SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE ^ Farmer Gets Aid From •> day of what she desired to dq witii her life. While nobody appeared to Full Pound ...... 29c Comedy Novelty Z Sky; Meteorite, $650 | know of any special aptitude she had McK. & R. MEDICATED AL- ^ Heber Springs, Ark.—Aid from for anything, she discussed the pos COHOL, One pAt ...... P & T Peppermint Patties SUNDAY ^ the skies during the drought ❖ slbility of becoming an artist or $1.20 VINOE TONIC ...... 98c % came to Julian Bailey, farmer writer. one pound ...... 39c ALL STAR CAST living northwest of here, but it It was evident that these things sug­ differed from any he had hoped Ij. in gested effort, for after a while shf- 50c PARKE DAVIS for, and it enabled him to sell a said languidly: ❖ product that few farmers take to ♦}. DR. WESTS RUNAWAY BRIDE "1 don't know. Perhaps I shall just MITTUCH’S SPECIAL EX­ market. ■’t* marry.” TOOTH BRUSHES Comedy Novelty Re ^ The heavenly assistance took They Fill Prescriptions TRACT VANILLA ^ the form of a 37 pound meteorite Not a National Bank Our Special ^ whicli fell on his farm. Bailey The Bank of England is a private Price 61 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Large 3 Oz. Bottle COMING ❖ sold it to a Rocliester (X. X.) ♦> institution, although it is patronized firm for ?650. ^ by the government and enjoys certain Chrome Section, Carteret, N. J. THE BIG HOUSE privileges for its services to the 39c 33c nation.