The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere--Pay no more Four Page Colored ' Two Sections 1 Comic Section CARTERET PRESS 16 Pages Today VOL. X. No. 14 CARTERET, N. J., FRIIVAY, DECEMKRR 18. 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS

Slovak Social Club A COMMUNICATION Jr. W-man's Club To Join Elect* New Officers Dear Editor: This here depression, Seniors In Xmu Party Women's Clubs To • Prominent Persons Soup Kitchen To Open which it is still reaching its peak ac- The Junior Slovak. Social Club ci rding to advices from Washington, At a regular monthly meeting of j lected officers this week at a meet- is making Christmas a tolerable flat the Junior Woman's Club Monday Celebrate Xmas At Hayes Dinner ing held in the parish hall of the Sa- business, but just the snmc folks is night ir. thp War Veterans room in In Chrome Next Week cred Heart Church in Fitch street. trying to do a little something to the borough hall plans were made for Juniors and Senior* To Have' Mayor Hermann And Other keep up the old Santa ('Inua spirit. the members to join with thp senior The new officers arc: President, An- O'coursc some of the spirit in pretty Christmas Party On Decem- Leading Democrat* At Func- Emergency Relief Committee Also Arranges To Open Clothing thony Olsavsky; vice-president, Helen dub in a Christmas party to he held dangerous stuff, specially if it is put on December 28 in the Veterans Distribution Station In Hill Section — Police Give Liberal- D'zurilla; secretary, Anna Fisher; down instead of being kept up and ber 28 In Veterans' Room. tion In Honor Of County recording secretary, John Mrdvetz; room. Each member is required to ly So Do Firemen — Sixty Men Put To Work On Streets. fsr away. Prohibition is a sucr"?s so bring a 2S-c«>nt pnckaRP to hi> used Chairman. treasurer, {Catherine Penksa; trus- far as the bootleggers go hut it ain't Plans for the annual Christmas j tees, Millie Medvptz, Joseph Mazola ns a gift in a grab b»K The commit- party to bo hfld December 28 in the The general committee on emer- practical to monkey with Miss Agnese Severnl Carteret residents attend- reported that to dnto 409 have reg- and Joseph Bedner. The club will tee in charge includes War Veterans room in the Borough ed the testimonial dinner to Edmund gency relief met last night and made istered. It is expected that the total give a party to the retiring officers Anyways 1 goes over to see Scrog- (iunderson. Miss Ann Chester and Hull wore made Monday night at a will reach 600. gins and inquire what he's goin' to Miss Eleanor Harris. arrangements for opening a soup on .January ft" in the pnrish hall. give his friends. He's sore, because meeting of the director* of the (,'ar- kitchen and a clothing distributing Mayor Joseph A. Hermann told of some other guy crabbed an idea he station. The soup kitchen, will be the program of street repair work had for home made Christmas cards opened in the building at Union and that is contemplated. The work start- with pictures of Santa riding a kind Hudson Btreets, the use of the room ed yesterday in Jpanette street where Local Legion At of animal with long ears. Well, we Commercial Club twenty men were put to work re- chats a bit and then 1 gets to notic- being donated by Steve Trivanovich. building the road. They are to work It will be open seven days a week ing that cross-eyed cat of Scroggins'. three days and then twe.ity others The cat has learned a new stunt or Organized At School from 2 to 4 p. m., according to pres- will be put on for three days; then a County Meeting at least I think it's something he served. ent plans. The kitchen will be in third shift of twenty men will take Those present were- Mrs. Charles wnrd J. Walsh, .John K. Donahue, Delegation From Local Post At learned. Scroggins put me wise later. New Officers Are Elected — Anthony Topno. Councilman William charge of a committee including Isa- up the job for three days. Finally Listen: The cat was rummaging Morris, Mra. Charles (iri-en, Mm. IlV.iirilln, Cnllcctor William O. and dore Schwattfc, Mrs. William Duff, the first twenty will return to work. round a chicken house and every so Girls Glee Club Of High Conrad Anderson, Mrs. Thomns Gathering In Sayrevillel — Ilurke, Mrs. Emil Stremlnn, Mrs. Edwin I'aiey. School Commissioner Stanley Dombrowski and David Ul This will (?ivn sixty men work on a often out he'd come with a mouthful School Also Organized. Maihias HeUfprt, Alphon.se Belgert, man. • Bchedule of three days and six days Auxiliary Unit Also Attend*. of feathers, but there ain't no chick- Morris Spewak, Mrs. Louis liudi'i- Former Borough Engineer Ferd F. The clothing distributing station off. In addition to the twenty men ens in the place. It's just old feathers man, Mrs, Emnnuel I,efkowitr,, Mrs. Simons and Former Assistant Prose- on the labor shifts two men will Cartere.t Post No. 563 American he finds round inside the shed. The Commercial Club of Carteret Bernard Kahn, Mrs. Russell Miles, will be open on Tuesdays and Thurs- high school was re-organized Tues- Mrs John Kennedy, Mrs. Henry J. utor Franois A. Monnt?hftn, days ami will be in charge of Mrs. work with ouch shift, driving trucks. Legion attended the county Legion Assemblyman Elmer E. Brown meeting Wednesday night in Sayre- Well, Sir, that cat put thim fea- day. The newly elected officers are: Ilnrrington, Mrs. Edward Struck and Valentine Oleckner, Valentine Gleck- ville. A delegation of the auxiliary thers down careful and rakes some President, Henrietta Nadel; vice- Mrs. William Haj?«n, ner, Mrs. Edward Walsh and Ed- who is chairman of the committee little stones over 'em to keep the president, Joseph Urbanski; secre- ward J. Skeffington. It will be lo- pave a general outline of the state unit also went, attending n county tary, Hazel Byrne- corresponding Engagement Announced plan of relief with which the muni- meeting of the auxiliaries. After the wind from blowing 'em away. Then cated in the O'Meara building at 588 meeting there was a Christmas party. darned if the cat didn't begin on an- secretary, Mary Barch; treasurer, Es- Auxiliary Unit Meets In Roosevelt avenue, about opposite Oh- cipal plan must co-ordinate. other line. The road is one of thim telle David. The aim of the club Aside from tho work boing done The delegation from the local auxil- Home Of Mr». Leo Rockman At Shower Last Night lott'fl barber shop. iary had the second largest percent- kind that's all black and gets soft on! which is made up of students in the Besides arranging for the opening j directly by the committee there are hot days. That cat gets out in the j commercial department, to pro of these two relief stations many oth- other movements afoot to give aid age of members present. First honors Bocial functions of the The Indies' Auxiliary to the Bro- Miss Esther Morris To Be Bride went to the Perth Amboy unit. road and claws up little bits of the mote more 1 er mutturs wore discussed. The dona- and especially Christmas cheer lor black stuff, and carrifn th«m over ntudant body, and to aid in financing therhood mjsrael met Monday night those in need. The Town Grill, of. Among those who attended from in the horfnrV Mrs. Leo Rockman in Of New Brunswick Man — tions in cash to date were reported the local groupa were: Mr. and Mrs. to where he has the feathers. Then the Washington trip of the seniors. as follows: Womens Democratic Club, which Howard Burns is the proprie- he goes after more feathers. Miss Mary McCarthy, commercial Perahing avenue and made arrange-1 Wedding Next Week. t(,r, will feed twenty-five men on Harry Gleckner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ments for a public card party to be j JflOO; Employes of the American liam Hagan, Miss Jane Cookc, Mr. I stand with my mush open like a teacher, ia the club faculty advisor Sheep-lined Coat Company of Roose- Christmas day. Lee Haskins wil barn door and pretty soon Scroggins and presided at the meeting yester- held soon in the new Roosevelt cafe- A miscellaneous shower was held fiivS live. The Women's Democrats and Mrs, Harold Edwards, Mr. and py teria. After the business meeting last velt avenue, $114.07: Tom Noonan Mrs. A, Stawicki, Miss Mary Stawic- noticetidd me and askks do II ^t tthhe day. last night in the home of former benefit at the high school, $U2.Hi»; Club, in addition to donating $100.01! idea. , The Girls Glee Club of the high night a card party was held by the School Commissioner and Mm. Char- <> the relief fund will feed five fami ki, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tomczuk, Mr. members and refreshments were les Morris of Washington1 avenue, in benefit movie at the Kitz Theatre, nd Mrs. Fred Ruckreigel, Mr. and "No," nays I, "I don't get no idea." .school has elected the following of- ies, The children of St. Joseph's sure arc dumb," says | fleers: President, Ev»lyn Fedkow; served..-_.. honor pf Miss Bather, their dauffh- $65.20; Order of Eastern Star, $10; school will collect money for use in llvo for Reading, Pa., where they up of contributions of $ii0 from each Mrs. Abe Weitiman, Mrs. Aaron Ua-J j|i | their honeymoon, of the six engineers. Rahway section, has informed the "and you ain't right in thei head." w apem committee that she will spend $10 in Boro To Collect "I'm right enough in the head," inowitz, Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf, Mrs. . At the shower lost niffht the pro- Edward J. WaWi who has charge . soys Scroggins, "and so ia the eat Dora Jacoby, Mrs. Isadore Rflbinh- spectivp e l received many beau- of the registration of the unemployed ' feeding poor families. Wait 'til I tells you the background." ire Damages House witz, Mrs. Joseph Heider, Mrs. Samtftifull giftsif . Refreshments were serv- Its Own Garbage iVcxler, Mrs, Max Schwartz. Mrs. ed. Those present were: Pina and "Shoot," says I. 1 'It's like this," saya Scroggins, In Bergen Street Max Glass, Mrs. I. Rabinowitz, Mrs. Ahtionette Martino, Rlnncht Cole, Carteret High To Boys Club Meets Bids On Contract Rejected; 'this here cat was rambling up the sadore Zimmerman, Mrs. Isadore Emma Rhehuyda, Helen Ynrcewaky, road toward the ferry the other day Mausner,. Mrs. David Venook, Mrs. Mary Arra, Sophie Hamulak, Francos Job To Be Done By Boro and he gets into a whitewash factory Blaze Of Undetermined Origin Neil Chodosh, Mrs. II. Gross, Mrs. Schult7u Anna Breza, Irene Toth, OpenSeason Tues. Falcons Tonight Employes To Aid The Idle and it's about quitin' time. Now Guts Frame Dwelling—Two Morris Katznelson and Mrs. Sol Sok- Frances Catoln, Anna Medwitz, An- there's a real nice dame fixin' to go na Zullo, Mnrie, Julia and Mary Fe- In Crucial Carteret Basketball On Second Floor Escape. tulii, Annu und Mary Meyers, all of Plays Keyport High At High At an adjourned meeting of the out and along comes a gorilla that ought to be in Manchuria where the Citrteret; MJfs. Frank Mi'SormJok, League Contest — St. Joes Borough Council Friday night all Fire was discovered at 3.30 A. M. Agnes I,an(rhill, Elsie Kuist and An- School Court — Probable bids for the garbage collection con- lead is thick instead of in civilized Take On Copperworks In Saturday in the house at 9 Bergen na Brodcrick, of Newark; Mildred Starting Lineup Listed. tract were returned and the council America. Well this bozo calls that street and some one ran to Officer Metal Theft Brings eliga and Anna Penksn, of Eliza- decided to have the garbage collect- girl every kind of rotten name there First Game. is, and I'm tellin' you she's one of Harrigan and reported it. The officer eth. Carteret High School will open its ed by men employed by the borough turned in an alarm and then rushed under the emergency relief plan. It the nicest girls in the town, no kid- Jail Fof Three 1931-1032 basketball season at the Carteret's basketball fraternity din'." to the scene. The lower part of the "high school court Tuesday after- rns again tonight to the high is probable that the borough will buy building and one section of the aec Firemen Hurled Off Porch two garbage trucks and put unem- "Yeah?" says I. ond floor were in flames. The officei Woodbridge Junk Dealer And noon against Kdyport High. T!;a chool court where the Liberty Fal "Yes," says Scroggins, "and of When Stream Hit* Wir© game wag originally scheduled for ployed men to work in shift*. The 1 knew that the lower floor was va- Two Carteret Youths Will ons are scheduled to entertain the plan is expected to save the borough course the girl makes a complain cant, and that colored people occu Wednesday but because of the fact Boys Club in a Carteret Basketball about the thug to the proper author Thomas Burke, engineer of Fire that school closes Wednesday at considerable money and, at the same pied the second floor. Spend Christmas As Coun- league engagement that is expected time, give work to a good many idle ities and things is all fixed to arresl Company No. 2, who was injured at noon for the Christmas holidays, the the skunk when the super of thi He made inquiries and learned ty's Guests. a fire in Bergen street last week has tilt was pushed ahead to Tuesday. 0 find the pace-setters extended to men. that a colored woman known various- recovered under the care of Dr. ;he limit to protect their slim advan- Other matters in connection with whitewash place tells the girl she ha: Coach McCarthy has been drilling to drop it. He tells her she mus ly as Virgie Lee and Virgie Williams Nicholas Bryer, of 13 Somerset Louis Downs and is back on his shift. the squad for two weeks now and Is tage in first place. Primed for this the relief work -were discussed. Bor- lived on the second floor and that street, George Pasipanki, of 4 Somer- Burke, Roy Dunne and James O'Don- crucial contest, the Boys Club cag- ough road work will begin within « withdrawn the complaint or lose her she and a man named Davis who was nell were hurled from a stoop when well-pleased with the progress made day or two in repairing Jeanette job. Well, she supports her famil; set street, both of Carteret, and Ed- !by the team. In preparation for the _rs will be seeking a victory to and so of course she has to pull th with her. escaped. ward Bennett, of 1 Rector street, the stream of a hose they were hold- opening game, the aquad played a avenge the setback they received at sUeel where a large number of men Inquiry by the police and firemen Woodbridge, drew workhouse senten- ing struck an electric wire and the the hands of the St. Joe's last Fri- will be put to work on three-day complaint," I revealed that the only article on the current followed the water stream. forty-minute practice game with the shifts. There will be about twenty "And the cat?" say3 I. ces this week at hearings in the lo- South River Collegians at the high day and all indications point to an- "The cat wants to tar and feather first floor was a pot stove and an iron cal police court. Bryer and Pasi- 'Wednefitiay afternoon. In ther bitterly-waged game. In the men to a shift. Yesterday nine famil- bed with a mattress. It ia thought panki who are young men were one of them guya maybe both. that Home one wan lying on the mat- Carteret lined up will first game tonight the St.. Ju.ieph's ic* that wore in immediate need were Somebody ought to help the cat," rounded up by Sergeant J. J. Howl- that team takes on the U. S. Metals five.five, taken care of. tress, smoking and caused ths lire. Johi . says Scroggins. ing for stealing copper pigs from the Carlisle Picked On Malaazewski, St Joseph', should have an easy The police department has volun- The house is the property of Samuel U. S. MetaU Refining Company's en- forwards; time with the Copperworks tonight, tecred to contribute $1,050 to the HUCKLEBERRY HESS, Brown. Formerly it was owned by closure. Bennett, a junk* dealer, was Particularly now that Joe Medwick relief fund. Each officer including Isadore Zimmerman. The Lee woman arrested when the youths confessed All State'B'Team back in the fold. In all proba- patrolmen, traffic men and sergeants M. E. Sunday School occupied the second floor. Davis was that they had been selling the metal lettermen bility St Joe's will line up with Med- will give $60. The chief gave $100. Christmas Party Tuesday visiting her when the fire broke out. to him. but D'zurilla are wick and CuURhlin, forwards! Richey The paid fire department members Both Davis and the woman told po- Carteret Captain And Star who are back from last year's vvai r Bennett and Pasipankt were given Donovan mkr, nnd Charles Sze- will also contribute fifty dollars each, The annual ChristmaB party of the lice that they could not tell riow the sixty days each and| Bryer was given Tackle Named On Honor sity. The only one who is missing B. Sunday school will be h«ld fire started. The building was entire- from last year's team is Mike "Po l" lag and King Stutzke guards. The a total of $300. The members of the M. forty-fivL 1e days. Dowling recovered Team — Poll Makes Third Copperworks will take the floor with paid department are John S. 01- Tuesday night of next week in the ly gutted before the fire was extin- V "J""' - - who tsj>ut because of grades Kasha forwards- An- brecht, Roy Dunne, Patrick Donovan, the C0 r In all probability, Coach Sunday school room. There will be a. guished. PP« ' Team. and Santa Claus who will distribute gifts. thy will start D'zurilla and Thomas Burke. U forwards, Malasze/wski, center, Siokerka, guards. Steve Comba will A program of songs and recitations "Mitch" Carlisle, captain and giant Statxke and Schein, at the guard held in reserve. Th•<•'«e: memberm™'"""s o"*f th*•"e- H——-police --,-•..depart-- will ba carried out. Busy Bee Club Men Begin Work Under tackle of the Carteret High School For the Hs>ys Club it is likely that nient are planning a big benefit ahow football team, waa picked on the first candidates who are out for Ted Kleban and Mike Poll will hold for the relief fund to be held in the Mrs. Bracher Is Hoste*» all-etate class "B" football team by Markowitz, down the forward stations, while high school auditorium in January. Gus Falzer, football authority, sports the team include Mike Foot Woodhull will jump center. At The jjae of the^school has been given To Friends At Bridget HoldsCard Party ReWPlanHere editor of the Newark Sunday Call, Philip Foxe, Wesley Spewak, John and field secretary of the New Jersey Bubnick, Dudley the guard positions will be Sam Kap- for the affair without cost and all the Bracher, of Emerson I Affair Held In Axon Home Is Twenty Begin On Three Day Skocypecec, numJohn. ~*.'~ ' ' , "•--»--. Ian and, Joe Comba, with Brown and talent will be donated 30 that the en- Mrs. George , Interscholastic Athletic Association. Xahn, " — Hre nroceeds will be turned over to street held a bridge party last night Largely Attended — The Shift On Jeanette Street Re- Mike Poll was selected as quarter- Kann, Nicholas Lucas, Joseph Toth, YarceakThe nrny ti ngam reserve wile l start at 8 and the relief fund. Officers Freeman, her home. Refreshments were! back on the third all-state class "B" Dan Comba, John Goodman and Joe in pair. another banner crowd ia expected. Dowling, Harrigan; and Connolly, are served. The guests were: Helen Nan- Guests. team. These selections embrace all Hamulak. PoUowUKht'ii games, thd teams on the committee on arrangements nen, Mrs. Alice *"--•'—- the class "B" teams in the state. Of these Foxe, Comba, Goodman wi Temain nactive until January Joseph Fitzgerald will have general ter Lewer, Mrs, ... __. . A card party under the auspices of The first group of men. to be put Carlisle and Poll have the distinc- and Hamulak show promise Elsie Springer, Mrs. Richard Dono- the Busy Bee Social Club was held to work under the Erne » ^ •« tion of the only two players from 8 becausV of the Christmas and New charge of the program. y Year's holidays. van, Mrs. C. A. Sheridan Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Committee plan began Middlesex County to be selected on Companions Of Forest George Bracher. Harry Axon in Edgar street. The day in Jeanette street More man any of the class B teams. Both have Elect New Officer* next meeting of the club will be held twenty men, all heads played in every game this season. Loving Justice Group Plans Kiddie Christmas Party on January 12. Mrs. William Rich- were put to work and w They are Seniors and will be grad- iHit-And-Run Driver Homelar^son an(' ^!3" kouM Vonah will be days after which another uating next June. One new member, Mrs. Mary Sto- Card Party For Benefit In Barker pltuki, was initiated, and officers 'the hostesses in their home in Wash- like number will take up the job. Besides being named on the class w«re nominated and elected last Surrenders To Police ington avenue. Refreshments were street which ' -;«<».>.. »nrfnM •B" honor teame, Carlisle and Poll night at a quarterly meeting of the Plans for a public card party to be A "kiddie," Christmas party was served were picked on Faker's All-Middle- held in the Chevrolet ahow room con- held last nighy^ n thH.e homv.^™e ofr Mia™,°s servegamesd, Tuesday night after the is in poor c*.™. , - sex Crfunty eleven. Companions of the Forest in No. 1 Warren Street Man Injures l th h e laa Fitehouse, The. offkorg elected are: nected with the Economy Garage in »,• o , - lft«, u- T games. faced after being properly Peace Companion, Mrs. Martin Rock; lower Roosevelt avenue for the bene-1 Two And Qrives Away With tit of the Mayor's Emergency Relief ' Al1Ce Barker ^Washington avenue. Tho8e t Mrg E Folfc_ Th ditehea t $• Jde wil, bj cleBr. Deborah Rebekah Lodge sab-thief, Mrs. Thomas Larkin; Lights Out; Then Gives Self Ihe guests were dressed as children. ward MH Daniel Reason and d h_ , t insure drainage. The aur. guide, Mrs. A. Beisel; left guard, Fund were made last night at a meet- There were various games. Refresh- , _ K hly as To Initiate New Members ing of the auxiliary unit of the Con- Up. ter> vio et Mrs gam HarriS| Mra c fad wiU be done thoroug 80 Mrs. If. Medwick; financial secretary, gregation of Loving Justice in the ments were served. _ H B A|.thur w Ha,, Mrs T t(| inaure the atreet to be ifl good Mrs. Frank Andrea; recording secre- Those present were: Dona Mart-, j Mulvihiu Mrs Juhn Abell Mra condition during the winter and Daborah Rebekah Lodge, at a 'ome "ofVr.. Jacob* Weiss in.Wash- A hjt and run driver ^^ chj,. tary, Mrs. Lewis N, Bradford; treas- lh y Louise Gibson, Ellen and Elsie s m h M A Reid M' d . Aft the meeting last night in Odd Fellows urer, Mrs, Jam* Kelly; guards, Mrs ington avenue. t ',f.....?" drudren SaturdaSatdyy nighg t about 6 o'clock Shuck, Manon Rathe, Mildred Huvi- M j j/jir(,wn M/3. Ann'a Braun, p\eted othe- • hall decided to hold a special meet- Madeline Wilhelfti, Mrs. Annu Moore be held some time in January. at Perahinj* and Roosevelt avenuea land Grace and. Myrtle Barker, E L Harry Axon, Mrs. Walter ,nThg reliee difn need ing soon to arrange for the initiation chaplain, Mrs. August Freeman; trus a the tjhrome section and later gave Roth, Clara Preputnik, Matilda Bei- jalI1jS0'ni Mrs. Cornelius Doody, Mrs. of a class of candidates. The lodge After the business meetinscoreg s in hathennsel and Dorothe and yMari Shanleye Roswna. n .Lilian VCharleonuh,s MrsPehringer. Louis ,Vonah Ver,a MraSchroder. Clara, committeate reliefe. Food, clothing and fuel toes, Mrs. Harry Muiui, Mrs. Sadii bridge party was held High M himself up to the policeli . TTheh . injureijd are being supplied. will also hold a New Year's party Wi ara Jonn n ra c 15 an< Mra William Schmidt, Mrs. Thomas about the first of the year. Several Bowman and Mrs. Kutgg. The selec were rnttde by Mrs. I. M Harris T» _ ' p > l Mary Tan- Way, Mrs. Carrie Drake, Mrs. Ed- tlftn. of a physician for the lodge wu JlU't 1) Daniels, Mis. Joseph rak, 11, of Essex street. One was Episcopal Sunday School Jr. Woman's Club Members members of the lodge will attend the deferred to a future meeting. ward Strack, Mrs. L. J. Weiner, Mrs. Presbyterian Church on Sunday They Party Tomorrow fyight Harry Yetman, Mra. Sager Bonnell, M«M}t With Miss Struther* w5 ^^ Dr. Kemeny. Mra. William Richardson, Mrs. James light when a special service for the Five members of the local group of Others present were: Mm. David The annual Christmas party of the Mrs. Matthew Sloan, Mrs, Wil- irder will be held. S^h1 Mr, Jacob Hoop Mn, Sunday school of St. Mark's Epiaco- P"1™^™1 "i?l"'«" TC'V "V" • The Junior Womans Club held a the Daughters of America attended Victor Martin, 28 yeara old, of 72 1 am ard party Tuesday night in the hoinu t meeting of the Perterth Amboy coun J. Bernstein, w Hank pal Church will be held on Saturday ' g jiott, Mrs. Bertha Lauter, and t Mrs. Dora Jacoby, of Herman ave- -:— rw^mh,,,. •;.(;. The Junior Mrs- Elizabeth Staubach. of Miss Helen Struthers in Emerson ue had as her recent guests, Mr. " Vt tHe order WednWednesdayy nightg•"-. Mrs. Harry (loz, evening, December 26. The Junior street. Refreshments were served. h M J turned into Essex Btreetf after the ac nd Mrs. David Selzman and daugh- 1 are: Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. J Mrs James Hrown, Mrs. cident, put out thh e lightlhst on hhis car, Choir will sing a cantata. Thera will Woman's Club To Hold Those present were: the Misses Lil- ;er, Ruth, of Newark; Mra. Arthur roirn, Mrs. Cornelius Doody. be u Santa Claus. Christmas carols lian Donnelly, Eleanor Harris, Wan- uatin, of Philadelphia. Jerome Ja- Jacobyrer Mrs. . S. Drourr und drove to Edwin street and doubled Series Of Card Parties Edward Stradt and Max Cohen. back to his home in Warren street. will be sung. Miss Alice Barker is da Knorr, Alice Brady, Ann Reilly, oby, of Detroit, will spend the holi- He told the police that he had re- chairman of thu committee in charge Mary Filosa, AjjnetH' and Uladys Gun- uys with his mother, Mrs. Dora Ja- of the arrangements. The Carteret Woman's Club has luys quested a man named Silva to look arranged to hold a series of card par- dtrson, Ann Chester, trances Har- oby. after the children. Martin was held rington, Helen Jurick, Isabel Struth- Bright Eyes Council Ready ties at the homes of the members of under bond of $100. the board of directors. The first was ers, and Mrs. John Kinnelly, ull of CARD OF THANKS DON'T MISS THIS For Visit Of Official Carteret; and Miss Lydia Bonntng, We, the undersigned, take this op- held this week in the home of the of Port Heading. .ortunity to express our sincer* Pershing Avenue Couple i ,,, . president, Mrs. T. J. Nevill. Two new BIG OPPORTUNITY Preparation ltr lv s for the January pj-e»'«««»i •••- »•-. .,-._—.-. hanks und appreciation to Kev. John Honors Granddaughter meeting when"the""Great Focahontaal me?lblr,8 haVB be«" received into the Pursconta, Funeral Director John J. To Buy TOYS Of Every Description meeting when the Great Pocahontaa members have been received into the I -"•-'-i ..:..;* v,u-a T«of«|club clu . They are Mrs. Louis B. Nagy lynian, Chief of Police Henry J. And Other Christinas Goods Of All Kiml» Going Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Richards, of will pay an official visit here, were b. They are Mrs WHY? iarrington, and all othera who shar- Pershing avenue, gave a birthday made Monday night at a meeting of and Mrs, Abe Zuck •d with us in our recent bereavement Why Tire Yourself Out Over party Monday night in honor of the Bright Eyes Council No. 39, Daugh- wChristmas party of .... of the death of our beloved father, eleventh anniversary of the birth of ti-rs of Pocahontaa, held in Firehouse »a scheduled for the afternoon A Hot Range and SpoiJ BELOW COST _ i "ing, instead. The Junior Woman's oseph Uhrin. their granddaughter Alice Lewer, No• • . 1•. December 28, will be held in the eve- Your Sunday? UHRIN FAMILY. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lew- Mrs. C. A, Sheridan was the guest {Club will join with the uemom in the ur, of Emerson instreetd 1 . The decora- of Emerson street. of Mrs. John Lammerding of the El-1 party. SUNDAY DINNER AT THE Announcement BLAUKOPF'S STORES tions were in blue and white. There Mora Towers Apartment, Elisabeth, ivHi'e ill hi with eleven The women of the Holy Family ROOSEVELT GRILL IS THE was a at a bridge party yesterday after: Roman Catholic Church held a card TOYS — TOYS — TOYS birthdaAlice receivey caked many pleas- Best You Can Get Anywhere Every Known Type Of Mechanical Toy utindles, .»..„«. noon. party in the church hall last night. Dr. L. SH'AiPIRO iug gifts. A supper was served at a 65 Cents The Best Made lutts hour. There were card games Opan> Up-To-D»to Barber Shop IN MEMORIAM Is Now Located In Tb* Widest Variety Of Christmas Goods and music. Those present were: Mr. Neal Dundee has opened an up-to- KISH—-IIn Memory of MM«e« . Bur- Delightful Dining Room Hie New Quarters All A* Prices You Cannot Duplicate Elsewhere and Mrs, Peter Lewer and daughter, date barber »hop at 72 Roosevelt bar* Kiah who died Decembeb r 17, TRY US FIRST AND BE CONVINCED OF THE Alice, Mr. ami Mrs. John Feo, James avenue, next to Lehrer's store. Dun- FIRST CLASS SERVICE At ' and Edwaid Fet», Mrs. Alice Wood- dee wus formerly located in the hill 1930. Money You Can Save In Your Christmas Shopping man, Mrs. William Walling, Mr. and section. Just a year has passed since you left 72 Roosevelt Ave. Mi's. John Dunne, Stanley Richards, BLAUKOPF'S Fred Springer, Joseph Nederberg and true Roosevelt Grill CAKTERET, N. J. 564 ROOSEVELT AVE. 61 WASHINGTON AVE. and John Hatter. tan . forever W8 Row*velt Ave. . T«l. Carterot 8-1086 Tel. Carton* 8-1368 A buu was born, to Mr, and Mrs. Wt a nwtbsr like ••'•••••. CARTERET, N, J, PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18.1981

The New Decorative .... THRIFTY XMAS GIFTS HOME FURNISHINGS Cedar CHESTS LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Carefully selected for Style Comfort and Charm ComdlyStyled- ReasonablyPricedat Direct Savings Surprising rpiIIS is your opportunity to select the newest in furniture—in Values I suites for every room—in quality pieces specially made up for samples using the finest material throughout. Only because we eliminate the retail store overhead are these low prices possible.

Queen Anne design. The New Roll Arm Suite sofa and luxu- rioua wing chair with wide sloping arms. All hand ITH prices lower than they have sewn seams. W been in 15 years, and manufac- High Wing Back $90-7$ 5 R ev e rsible turers making better furniture than Pull-Up Style Living Room Chair Fireside Chair 39 spring filled ever before, you'll be pleasantly sur- Extra high wing back, long cushions. prised to pick up such a beautiful con- Unusually comfortable, arm, back and deep seat shaped for roll arms, wide deep seat. Cov- sole model redar chest at the astonish- ered in medalion figure tapes- ingly low price of $22.00. "solid comfort." Oarved cab- riole legs and arms of walnut. try. A charming gift for the Bed-End Cedar Choice of iignred damask or living room. A chair of dis- Chest tapestry cover. tinction. This is but one of many new styles in ample sized wltt hold poiebases for «ure delivery chests designed at Christmas. . to sit decorative- ly in one's bed- Window-Seat room $26.75 $9g.oo Chest An ideal linen For these 2 pieces chest for the small dining room, a safe woolen chest for the hallway, this New, Walnut Bedroom Suite handsome cedar This group of Louis XVI influence, chest will grace beautified by graceful simplicity, with any room set- maple top drawers, the fronts matched ting $22.00 A Man's Own Tap- $1Q75 Chippendale Style $0^.75 in rich overlays of butt walnut, has L estry Lounge Chair * * Guests Chair ^ chairs covered in green flowered Comfort—luxury—charm A distinguished 18th Cen- damask. and economy. Back and rever- tury piece copied from a $75.00 DIRECT SAVINGS sible seat of resilient spring model. Genuine mahogany, filled relaxation. Solid ma- beautifully executed. Select- hogany carved claw base. The ed covering. A piece you'll be Presenting chair men enjoy. proud to present. For these 4 pieces

"THE AMERICAN At thes« low prices It pays to buy now BEAUTY" (or nest year

A Rare Old $00-75 Pillow Back $10.75 Colonial Arm Chair "*' Slumber Chair The set-back arms curved The loose reversible spring and shaped for comfort, Deep seat and pillow back covered soft seat and upholstered back in genuine homespun. A chair covered in quaint Colonial of deep comfort, long lasting patterned Chintz. A charm- wear, at a very small price. ing chair, a delightful gift. You'll admire the grace and New Mahogany Dining Suite beauty of the Duncan Phyfe pedestal table, the Hepple- DIRECT SAVINGS white chaira, the burl mahog- any front panelling1. A strik- ingly smart group of 10 pieces. See these THIS IS THE TIME WHEN suites In our display win- DREAMS COME TRUE dows showing •the newest fall furniture. The Greatest Rug Value in 20 Years $49.75 Size 9x12 You've probably been wishing for a rug like this for years. When you see it, you'll marvel at its silken lustre, its depth of pile, its softness $298-00 and the wealth of rich coloring in its Oriental designs. For these 10 You'll turn it over and find the pattern show- pieces ing through to the back—as in the finest im- ported Oriental rugs. This special selling of Sample Suites is but one of the interest- Perhaps you'll say, ''It's beautiful, but I could- ing displays of new things—selections of better furniture—that THIS IS THE "SOMETIME" YOU'VE LOOKED FORWARD TO ... we show at prices much below wha1 you would expect to pay for n't afford a rug like that!" Yet you can! In .THE DAY WHEN YOU'D HAVE A HOME FURNISHED AS YOU'VE producing The American Beauty, the Mohawk IMAGINED IT IN YOUR FONDEST DREAMS.' A HOUSE FILLED pieces of tine quality. rjDarpet Mills has recreated the charm of the WITH BEAUTIFUL THINGS. NOT ONLY IS THE NEWER AND BETTER FURNITURE 8ELL- Costliest Oriental museum rugs—yet *at this ING A THE LOWEST PRICES IN IB YEARS — BUT PERIOD RE- tr,uly amazing price. PRODUCTION FURNITURE OF FINE MAKE ACTUALLY COSTS We have a variety of patterns that assures per- LESS THAN "SUITES" OF QUESTIONABLE DESIGN DID A FEW YEARS BACK. IRECT SAVIN fect harmony with your other furnishings. A SMALL APARTMENT CAN BE FURNISHED TODAY FOR D FURNITURE CO. WHAT A SINGLE ROOM COST A YEAR AGO. l DIRECT SAVINGS YOU'LL ENJOY SELECTING FROM THE STQRE-WIDE DISPLAY 'WE ELIMINATE THE RETAIL JTORES OVERHtAi OF NEW STYLES IN BETTER FURNITURE — SO WHY NOT St. George Ave. RAHWAY, N. J. GET THE THINGS YOU HAVE LONGED FOR NOW? StGEORGE Ave., RAHWAY, N.J. mBSl\ r i^ • ii * I \M PAOI

Keep Harmony in Mind When Giving PretenU IT IS not IITIWIBI. armirtd ChrlRtmns JUST A SUGGESTION lime to relterat* one's color scheme. Members of n family who l)R70 no col- or •clipin*' should hp given one. Bring Joy to your family h,v jilnnnlnR to do over the hit and miss ronms. Ana be- Have Extra Money For fore you tie up thi> *li or t<»n roll* of new wall pnrier for Its plnce under the tree, Inform all other memhprn of Its Christmas Gifts tones. So that the plncualilona and pictures and even tlie dressing gowna and slippers may be chosen to harmo- nlie. And when (flvlng your bnst —Paying Old Bills friend a vase, remember her wall pa- per. A bine jug may be lovely In the Shop but terrible against her hlnck and —Unusual Expenses red wall*. Not only should one re- AUTO ACCESSORIES-GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED! member a color scheme In choosing gift* but the period motifs nnd price Male ag well. Too eleunnt a sofa pil- —Any Purpose low might throw a friend's living room 'entirely out of tune.—Chicago Dafly Give Mr. Motorist a News. By Joining Our Tires and Batteries gallon of anti-freeze, skid chains, a heater PARAMOUNT PUBLIX Give a Tire or a Battery 1932 THEATRES and note the appreciation. for his car. PERTH AMBOY What better or more CHRISTMAS SEE US NOW! CLUB practical gift? Classes 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, Inc. $1, $2 and $5 a week Cor. Main St. and Rahway Ave. Woodbridge, N. J.

Member Legal Depository For Tel. Woodbridge 8-1280 Federal Reserve U. S. Government System Postal Savings

Boy, 7, Spends Restless Flood Protection Got Ju.t What He Wanted The dikes which protect th« Neth- "It's Just what I've boon wanting," Richard II Entertained Night With Big Snake erlands and the German coasts of the said the office cynic, rofcrrliiR to some OkmulRee, Okln.—A night's sleep Northern sea go buck to the old Ro- PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO. in Big Way at Yuletide Christmas gift he didn't get. man Union. Apparently even before with a snake caused a seven-year old /"^IIItlSTMAS celebrations of Old boy near here no Injury other than the Roman* appeared the natavlans 147 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. *-^ England are Inextricably luter- fright. at the mouth of the Khlne protected woven wltb the earlier Yuletide ob- Awakened early In the morning by themselves by dikes. Pursus, nft« servnnce oT,the TeHs. nnd mnny of TOM, DICK AND HARRY the frightened crie« of her son. plead the conquest of Holland. 10 IV C, built Branch: Amboy and Compton Aves. them have a pagan origin, writes Isn- Ing that there was something in heri an elaborate system of artllklnl canals betle Florence Story In the Washing- with him, Mrs. Werner arose and went and dikes, Pliny the Elder gives an ton Star. It was In feudal times, how- to the hoy's bed. She took the boy up Interesting description of the artificial ever, that the obBervnnce of Christ- and (iultoil him, thinking that be had * hills which were erected as place* of mas, still called the Yule feast, bad dream. refuse durlnn In? flood*. Buckt V>. 4n 579 Pound* Parpatnal Calendar Uieful Elko, Nev.—Two bucks with a total reached Its greatest magnificence. Old Then she laid .ilm back In hed. II you get a perpetual calendar for where he slept until breakfast dead weight of 579 pounds were bagged records tell that King Richard II gave Christmas, preserve It carefully. It In removing the cover, while making here recently. E. W. Bonn (hot tb« a great Christmas feast at Littlefleld Tht Stndwlch liUndi will be fine to past on to somebody the bed, Mrs. Weaver wag startled first, a seven-pointer; weighing 300 In the Fourteenth century at which The Hawaiian' Islands were called twelve months hence. 2,000 oxen and 200 tons of wine were when a large copperhead snake the Sandwich Islands by the dlBcov- pounds. Frank Horn got tat latter, dropped to the floor. It was believed a five-pointer. consumed. But this monarch was ac- erer, Captain Cook, who found them customed to entertaining on a grand the snake had crawled Into the house In 1778 and named them for the «art scale, for every day 10,000 person! In search of warmth. of Sandwich, first lord of the admiral- ChrtftmM S««U dined at hli expense, and It Is said ty. They were quite generally known As usunt, It ts expected that Dora that he employed 2,000 cooks. Those They talk about Krla KrlngU, M««ttai of E»tr»m«» as the Sandwich Islands until, on clos- Woman Diet at Hom« this year will think that Christmas surely were the good old days! Old Santa and St. Nick, Extremes meet, and there Is no bet er acquaintance with Hawaiian peo- Is Fired by Robbers seals are fur coat*. But those of fame are all the snra*, ter example than the haughtiness of ple, the rest of the world came to Just Harrys, Toms and Dicks. adopt their name for their land. Pboenli, Ari*,—Mrs, W. L. humility.—Kmnrs>™ wrtght was burned to death and Owl Not Long LWad her husband was rescued from Carl W. Neumann, a German au- 'M their flaming home In a critical thority, says that the life expectancy condition after two men bad uf the owl la 08 years, but this L» robbed them, beaten them and not unusually long compared will set fire to the house. that of other birds, such as the fal- HEADQUARTERS con, vulture, golden eagle, Bwan, Always A Good Show 6ocxxxxxxx>oooooocxyx)oooooc loose, elder duck, raven and parrot FOR USEFUL Christmas Gifts FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

MEN'S INTERWOVEN SOCKS LADIES' SILK HOSE In Fancy Holiday Boxes 69c • 79c - $1.00 - $1.50 pr. 35c - 50c - 75c • $1.00 'LADIES1 FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S FANCY SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS In Fancy Holiday Boxes In Attractive Boxes This is Christmas Time! 45c - 73c • $1.00 - $1.50 25c to $1.50 MEN'S LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS LADIES''SILK PAJAMAS We greet you and wish 95c and $1.45 Box at $1.00 and $2.98 you well! MEN'S SILK TIES Famous "Spur Royal" Sleeps Out Wrinkles A Most Complete Stock 0( Special Value BATH SALTS - TOWEL SETS FANCY SCARFS $1.50 CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESSES LADIES' KID AND FABRIC GLOVES MEN'S SILK SCARFS Through the invisible space $1.00 - $1.50 • $2.00 - $2.95 AND MANY OTHER USEFUL GIFTS BOYS' FANCY TIES that separates us, we reach MEN'S FANCY SUSPENDERS 50c - 75c - $1.00 25c • 50c out and extend to you the BOYS' TIE AND BELT SETS MEN'S COMFY SLIPPERS holiday hand of happiness! $1.00 and up $1.00 A choice selection of "Buster Brown" shoes for Boys and Girls, All Widths DORSEY MOTORS, INCORPORATED C. Christensen & Bro. 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. wmmmsmm •Yf §>/lYi iv. sY< |Y< ivy IV FRIDAY, DBCBttBRR 18, lMi PAG1 FOUR Do Your Christmas Shopping in Rahway

Walnut Chests A drop-leaf occasional cable has a place In every- $14.75 HE best gift of all, and the Thriftiest, too! Fur- one's home. Your home New Mirrors Phone Stand Walnut veneered over gen- needs one. Here's a bar- Reoent creations In French uine Tenenee Red Cedar. niture endures ,and provides comfort ana en- gain at plate mirrors are now on and stool $3.98 T Dustnroof. display at prices ranting joyment for the whole family! Here are a few Beason $13.98 from able gift hints to help you solve your gift problems! $2.98 up

Give Desks MAKE USE OF $9.98 OUR CREDIT PLAN A smart-looking, inexpen- of Payment sive writing Desk Is show* A small sum will deliver any Item. Pay Metal Stands above; In Walnut or Ma- hogany finish. the rest in weekly or monthly sums, over 98c a long period. In the two styles pictured at left. Polychrome finish. Dinner Sturdily built. Set

$14.95 Bridge Lamps and Floor Lamps 100 Pieces Newest Special, each Style, Service for $1.98 Coffee Twelve New shapes, rich new Table colors. Fine quality. We Guarantee This Value! Walnut $5.95 up We unhesitatingly guarantee this to be the year's most sensational Dining Room Suite in EVERY WAY! The style is new the materials are the best ... the work- manship is unsurpassed . . .and the price is far lower than you would expect to pay! Walnut ve'heered, now priced at Open Evenings Until Christmas

GIFTS THAT SAVE Neat Bedroom Suite 3-Piece Luxurious Mohair Suite Built along trim conservative lines and priced to appeal to those who seek the ut Extraordinarily beautiful in design. A ^i^\^9 mostmost for their, money! Walnut and .60 gift for the entire family. Priced ex- # \ £ gum-wood construction. Three striking $109 pieces, just as pictured above, for only — tremely low at

A beautiful dining room always gladdens a hostess' heart. If your dining room isn't all you'd like, come see our selection of dining groups

It Holds Books! Vanity Lamps A crib for a fine baby, yours $5.75 Pretty Uttle "vanity lamps" or a friend's; drop side, Aquariums with pastel colored auk choice of colors, Lamp Shades, 39c up This smoker has a bottom Lamps, $1.98 New colors and shade and ornamental base, New shapes. Wrought metal shelf for favorite books! complete, cord and plug $9.98 Twine candle style Table Georgette or parchment. Made with copper lined hu- antique finish or.enameled Lamps, complete with par- Decorated. •> midor compartment. $1.98 ohmentissed shade. Smart Choice of colors. and so inexpensive. $1.98 u£

For Christmas—A Breakfast Set We show a very pretty style at the right; it has drop leaf table, and comes complete with four matching chairs. $1495 Choice of several color combinations Tell Santa to hurry for this Occasional Table, with Gen- -Scooters Chair, $18.50 splendid end table and book uine Walnut top, nicely Tricycles Doll Carriages Children's Toy Tapestry covered large wing ttaod prioed at only carved. 1.98 chair. $45 value. With the $6.98 Up $3.98 up $3.49 up $2.49 up Breakfast Sets new style cushion back. $2.98

Open Open Evenings James McCollum Evenings Until Until mas 129-131 Irving Street - - - Rahway, N. J. Christmas ree Turkey With Every Purchase of $100 or Over.

V ,\ I.,.** FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1981 PAOR FIT! Aged California Woman long, tone time ..„.> now, wlipn I think Woman DiicoVen She't nf how people nre shot across the A CHRISTMAS PRAYER rorrnmny frntti Tells of Trek in 1853 continent. In express trains. B«en Dead for 5 Year* M/ 111o irrc she hml rntlii'r iterldi-il to |inmi thai 8«n Franclnpo.—-Recounting tnlesi of "Over the Rlr-rrs we. wont, pnst the Oonoa, linly. After s*lv<*n yeflrf* of TT IS with profound KrniHndp |inti of rlic pntprtnlnincnl up when the great trek from Missouri to Cull fnmmiR gold dlRulnKH. The tnlos of Insanity, Rig. Angela Moresco regained ' In our hrnrls we heliold this, 4io ri'iniMiiliori'd that «hp hud hidden fornlt In '53, Mrs. Mnry K. Harris, HIP Rfildflplds brought my mother and her reason to find out thnt she has | iinothiT Cliristmns day flrntl- tn n r»*M ch^esprlntn Ntnrktnc IWIHI Who, U a child crossed the plains In fntrmr West." been offlrinlly "dead" for five years. ] tudo not for riches, fame or with enndy » liny piirw with a fire « covered wagon, celebrnt.ed her Mrs. Harris' family finally settled on The hospital for the Insane, after In- power attnlned, bot the glori- dfilliir icoldplwe In II Nor was she «lghty-nlnth hhtndny recently. a ranch near Sun .lose. It was there vestigation, Admitted that an error In ous sun by day that worms our to be Mftmol (or mipiHislnc thst i gift from HeacUckei, Surrounded by her four sons at 122 that she met her hnihand, then sheriff names had been made and another hearts toward all humanity. of money so tactfully presented would Cart street, Mrs. linrrls »poke of her of Santa Clara county. woman had died tinder the name of For the heavenly *anopy of not b« amiss to anyone willing to ar ColcU and Sore Throat Her four sons are Marshall, Oyrns, Moresco. Legal steps are under way adventures: night, studded with matchless r*pt a dinner from tn utlrr stranger .Tames and Nicholas, all San Francisco to straighten out the tangle. "I was Pleven when we made the gems, whirl) brings peace and Bo, In her winning manner, Film Neuritis, Neuralgia business men. Her CfiriVtmos trip," Ihe nald. "For over «li months rest to tired and weary souls— heth suggested that they each choose Don't be a chronic suftVrrr (mm head- hotns wa» s (timbering Conestoga for the flowers and birds—for Guest t gift from the tree, and laughed Preterrinf Health aches, or any other pain. There is wagon, P«p«r Currency Old little children, and little chil- when a* carefully ontleil a little furry hardly an ache or pain Haver Aspirin "Not once daring the trip were we When Marco Polo visited the East .* man's own observation on what dren yet unborn, for the Spirit HAT will do, thank you, monkey. tablets cannot relieve; and they are bothered with Indians. Those whom In the Thirteenth century h,e found pa- he finds good of, and what he finds of "Peace on earth, good will Kline." nnd Rllutbeth dl»- Then she took down the stocking t great comfort to wnmen who suffer we s«w seemed '-lendly. It seems a hurt of, Is the best.physic to preserve toward men"—for the King of per money In rlrnilatlon In China. mlflnod her maid with a full of old-fashioned Christmas randv. periodically. They are always 10 be relied health.—Karon. Kings, and Ixird of Lords—our smile. It wai her custom "At a proper tree th»r« la always upon (or breaking up coUls. Christ. Amen. rnrh Christmas to entertain something to takt home," she said. It may be only a simple heartache, Protecting American Property in China whatever guett the Chart- He smiled and accepted It. Then, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. tie* sent to her, without to her horror, drew oot his knlfs and Rheumatism. I.ambajtn. Bayer Aspirin Kllse's help. cut the red string it the top. b still the sensible thing to t.ike. just (Mice It had been a dowo-and-ont cx- "Have somor he Invited, be certain it's Bayer you're t.ikinn; it Christmas Goose Now Is mlsilonary well along In years, one* "No—that It—yn, thank you," she does not Imrt the heart. (".ft tlie genuine a lonely girl from the Weit, and let- said In confusion, and watched him tablet* in this familiar parkage. Close Rival of Turkey eral times thin little waifs from the IN <'<)NNEl!TION with Christmas tenements. On those Utter occasions * festivities the Roose Is a clo»e rival EllMh«th had been glad of the fragrant of tlio turkr-j ns the "plr-ce rte reslrt- tree which always Hood In ont cor nt the dinner table. Indeed, ner of th« apartment, alight with col- f|ilourps prefpr the Koose. There ored bulbi and hung with varied glfti hntf a down varieties Of Reese, There wa» no one In sight now— the principal being the Embden, the wait, wasn't that some one ]u*t turned Afrlcnn, the Toulouse, and the Chinese. the corner) All of those nre excellent eatrng but A moment later the bell rant and for Kfnernl purpoaea, eapeolally breed- If, when she ran down the stain and eat several pieces rather absent mind ing for mnrket, the honors are shared answered It, Elizabeth was decidedly edly. He seemed to be. cons pretty evenly by the Toulouse and the taken back at the young man who something. Embden. stood before her, it U probable that Then he pulled out the tiny pnrse The Toulouse are natives of France, he, too, had his moment of surprise and, with a frown, opened It. deriving their name from the town of as he gaud at the sUnder vision In Strangely enough, she saw no sud Toulouse. The preient-dny Toulouse a white dress. den blush or sign of self-conscious Is lnrgpr and finer than the French "Miss Lowry, of the Charities sent ness. Rather he seemed almost re breed of this name and Is the product me—" he began. lleved. of English breeders. The Karl of "Oh, yet," oodded Glliabeth quickly. 'This means that I must tell you," Psrfey first imported Toulouse from She mustn't let him think for an In- he said gravely. "And I'm very much southern France aboot 1840; the breed stant she had hesitated. She had ab- ashamed of myself. You see, I've undoubtedly dotes back to the old, solute confidence In anyone Miss Low- accepted your hospitality under false HEN the conflict In Manchuria between China and Japan became threatening to the lives and property of original "gray goose." The desired pretense. I'm—well, I'm only Miss W Americans, Some vessels of the United States fleet In those waters were moved nearer to •tin; none of disturb- weights for Toulouse geese are: l.owry's nephew home from globetrot- ance. The gunboat Tulsa Is here seen as she arrived at Tangku. adult gander, 26 pounds; young gan- ting for my pnper. She asked me to der, 20 pounds; adult goose, 20 pounds; stop and tell you that the old lady young goose, 16 pounds. The best she was going tn senr\ to your annual specimens have a deep, full breast, Christmas dinner had not shown up. rather flat back and long body. ThU You made the mistake of thinking I breed, In addition to Its size and mas- wns the one and—oh, I've no proper Blveness, Is distinguished by a dewlap apology but you know a fool reporter under the throat ana a pronounced ry, head of the board, might send never turns down nn eiperlpnru of nny keel. "Hang your coat and hat on the cos- kind." He paused und regarded lu-r Embden geese are nntlves of Ger- turner at the head of the stairs. And, so wistfully thnt Kllzabeth's miner Order CH^MASTurkey Now melted. After all, It was Christmas many. In an early day, the city of let me see, your name—" Embden was the central market for Still the young man seemed a bll time when one should he forgiving. the geese of a very large district; uncertain. Then, "Drake Gibson," hi "I'll promise never, never to do It H it really the Turkey that "makes" the Christmas dinner. So hence the name of the breed.—Wiscon- said, resolutely and abruptly. again!" he said with anch an air of order your Turkey now ot an A&P Market and get a tender, sin Agriculturist. Ellxabeth breathed an unconscloui llttle-boylshness that Elizabeth laughed NEW YORK young, meaty bird. Again our Turkeys will be strictly fresh- sigh of relief, aB she preceded him u In spite of herself. killed, (elected, Northwestern birds exclusively . . . even the carpeted stairs. After the flrsl Neither one of them realized then CANDY KITCHEN finer, plumper and tastier than our excellent Thanksgiv- embarrassing moments, she had a that all their Chrlstmases were to be Manufacturers and Dealers In ways found that things went more spent together. ing birds because of the mere favorable weather conditions. (fcl hv Mi-riure Nnw>t*ixr HyndtctU.) Strictly Pvr* •ftwtM ECONOMYRUUSl easily. iWNU Strrlra.) Popcorn Breakfut Food CANDIES AND ICE CREAM f Also a choice holiday selection of best qualifyl Tet It was hard to believe, daring EASTERN DIVISION Unsalted, unbuttered popcorn may 16 Main St. Woodbrldre Lchiclceni, ducks and geese, priced unusually lowj the meal which followed, that her Old Aqiarlun Fort be served for breakfast, says an au- guest was the Bort of down-and-outer Tel. 8-0043 Fort Livingston reservation Is sit- thority, With sugar and cream, with with which the Charttlw were wont to Watch for Price Announcement In uated on the west end of Grand Terre salt and cream or with cream alone. deal. GUSTAV BLAUM Island, In the parish of Jefferson, La. HOLIDAY Or the parched unpopped kernels Groceries and Provisions all leading newspapers on Monday He talked Interestingly and enter- It was bought by the state from Etlen- when ground like coffee make a good SUGGESTIONS tainingly and before she realised it, ne de Gruy, In 1884, and Immediately 78 Main St. TeL &-01II To locate Your Neareil Market, phone breakfast food for eating with cream dinner was at an end and there re- after ceded to the United States for Woodbridge lor Brooklyn,IVargfeen2-6100; for Long DROMEDARY and sugar or tor bolltag In water and mained as part <>' the festivities only the purpose of fortification. Island, GardWCity 8400; for Manhat- Cranberry Sauce •£ 15c servlni like oatmeal. * W fiirtm Usr tan, Bronx and Weikhoiter, LUdlow 4- *W "Mgil> >"0 « FANCY A&P Att 2000, orMOhawk 4 7880; for Northern e ova™** •* New Jersey, Tlrrace 3-7600; lor Pet- Pumpkin . +> .«• 10c *»«lllr. On* quality ••e* ••* price oaljr. erson and vicinity, SHtrwood 2-1450. Ideol Chriihnai Gift A Symbol of r"HIDAY FRUIT CAKE Legs of Lamb 19 1 Ibpkg. 33* BANKING C 2 *.H. 59 PRIMERIBSOFBEEF " 5 *M

e FANCY FRESH HAMS HMF OR WHOLE ib.15 STRENGTH Walnuts 29c SIRLOIN STEAK a«ao««* , 39C son SHEU b Almonds .23c in New Jersey VEAL CUTLETS M^™ ib.39« R&(1 PLUM CROSS RIB POT ROAST n> 29* PUDDING LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS tin PURE PORK SAUSAGE ,b

JUMBO 6RITE WHITEHOUSE Brazil Nuts •b. 17c ta" fANCY Evaporated Milk cans Mixed Nuts . »>. 23c BlUE IAKI FANCY im. Pecans . - it. <»t 25c Ketchup bol. CROSSE & BLACKWELL NONE SUCH Marmalade 1 Ib. jar 21C MINCE MEAT 2 <*<>• 23' KIRKMAKSOR "NONE SUCH Octagon Soap MINCE MEAT tin 23* XMAS PACKAGE cake. 19C LUX Soap OF 12 CAKES 7»c DROMEDARY

Dates rAsuusizED Pk, 18c UNEEDA BAKERS DROMEDARY—SLICED Graham Crackers Orange Peel *»• <*»• 13c tQ PaiahilJ Aciial 6uivcy Social Teas DROMEDARY-SUCED W, ' Lernon Peel 4«.»»«. 13c Vanilla Wafers HE Fidelity Union Trust Company Lorna Doones DROMEDARY—SUCED Citron P«el <«•?*«• 18c Tis a bank for everybody in New

5- > > Jersey — and your check, on it is PITCHER OF SWEET If. #« a symbol of banking strength. We Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon 2X CIDER invite your checking and savings (No Deposit) Wheaties *Z^S£X2 2 *,. 25* accounts and believe a Fidelity Union check will carry financial Too Tea Balls . T-f2 prestige for you. c&c Pillsbury's Cake Flour Gin9erAle There is 0 branch in every neigh- Prudence Corned Beef Hash I2 23C cic borhood of Newark, ready to welcome you no matter where CUCQUOT aUB S«c . • you are located. Com* in and YUKON talk oyer ynur banking problems Ginger Ale 3*- 25c CAMAPA DRY with our officers. l( FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH CRANBERRIES .. 2ibs.23c CRESTMONT IIIMIIIV UNION WHITl: BOILING ONIONS 3 ibs, 17c CHOCOLATES YELLOW TURNIPS . • 3 ib. 10c Pockod In TRUST COMPANY CELERY HEARTS . • 2 bun, 29c C , V. T. to. l^t> EATINQ APPLES 3ib». 19c 45 NKWAHK* •-,,...,.•..„.,,..

PAGE STX FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1931 CAKTEKETT PRESS CARTERET PRESS Q Sure There Is a Santa Claus -OTHER EDITORS SAY- Subscription, tl.RO Per Year GRIMMEST OF JOKES 1 MORE THAN MANCHURIA I Published Every Friday By Cocktail shskerfl, cocktail glances, Th<> new Premier of Japan and his 0. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTEHET, N. J. ! pocket flanks, "drinking sets" for military commander in Manchuria motorists—-all form a conspicuous have anounced that the Chinege Telephone C»rteret 8-1600 and inviting part of the (roods dis-muflt evacuate Chinchow — with the C. H. BYRNE Editor and Oirner played to tempt Christmas shoppers. implied thrent that the Japanese J. J. RAFFERTY Business Manager One of New York's leading book army will put them out if necessary, stores exhibits water color nketchea No one doubts that the Japanese MEYER RORENBUJM Sports Editor specially executed to ornament pri- army in strong enough to drive tha Entered as second class matter June 6, 1924, at Carteret, N. J., vate bars in private home*. Chinese out of their last important Pout Office, under the Act of Much S, 1879. ,' , , Builders of these private bars ad- stronghold in Manchuria. But hag vertise in the magazine!!. A bar is the new Japanese government count- urged as one of the indispensible ed the coot? features, of up-to-date domestic lux- Chinchow is Chinese territory, Foreign Advertising Representatives ury. where the Japanese army ha« no New Jersey Nefrhborb»o»i Newspapers, Inc. Yet the Constitution of the United legal right. A Japanese attack on States prohibits the manufacture, Chinchow would violate further the jsnle or transportation of intoxicat- League of Nations Covenant and the October and Decemer pledges of EMERGENCY RELIEF ing liquor for beverage purposesl j The government of the United Japan to the League Council. States ie spending millions of dollars A Japanese attack on Chinchow There is considerable misunderstanding of the plan of of taxpayers' money on the absurd would violate further the (Ameri- pretense of enforcing prohibition! can) Nine Power Treaty, the Kellogg relief that is being carried out in the towns and cities of New A joke? Pact and repeated pledges of the Japanese government to Secretary of Jersey under the State Emergency Relief Administration. Yes, if it were not also a danger- ous and terrible hypocrisy, subtly State Stlmson. Many well-meaning persons will be disappointed and perhaps undermining American respect for A Japanese attack on Chinchow law. could not be disguised as a defensive a little annoyed because suggestions they offer are not adopted. Yea, if it were not BIBO cruel in- move, because American and other neutral military and diplomatic ob- It must be remembered that all the relief work in Mie state is justice, depriving the nation of taxes thai would greatly lesson approach- tiprvers at Chinchow officially deny being done according to a plan that ha» been carefully worked ing burdens Of taxation. that the Chinese army ia making Yes, if it were not spreading cor- afrtrressive preparations against the out by the state relief administration, and that the municipali- ruption and graft. jRpanese . There may have been some excuae ties must conform to that plan in all the relief work they do. We smile at the cocktail shakers. We find nothing heinous in wide- in the past for the Japanese belief The reason for the regulations imposed by th« .state ad- spread violation of prohibition law. that the United States would do nothing about Manchuria. The Jap- ministration is that the state is providing boni$'t>f the money But don't forget that behind and because of that law bootleggers areanese Foreign Office accurately points out that Secretary of State- that is being used and, the state is very distinctly regulated by multiplying and flourishing, crime is ; rampant in new forms, police are St mson has never specially charged law as to how it nW spend public moiiey. The regulations banking fortunes and at the same .Inpan with violating the Kellogg and Nine Power treaties. made by the state rjHief administration conform to state law, time losing their honesty and morale. It ia time we stopped smiling at This newspaper, along with many and the rules imposed on the municipal wliet itpitimjtiees must this prohibition that is a travesty of Americans, regrets this evasion by Mr. Stimson of America'8 treaty re- also conform to state law. ' •• • > prohibition and a mockery of tem- perance. sponsibility. Thus a school commissioner in Carteret prop'oaed that the disastrous fall in silver, rather than lack of demand. . . ." Underneath it are ugliness, vio- Nevertheless, Mr. Stlmson ha* made it sufficiently clear to Japan emergency employment relief committee of the borough adopt The moat encouraging phase of the silver problem now is lence, menace. Joke? in his recent public statement that This Week a Japanese attack on Chinchow his plan to apportion some of the relief iriioney for,the repair the effort being given by business and by governments, to eolve Yes, a criminal joke!—N. Y. by ARTHUR BRISBANE would produce a very grave Ameri- of school buildings, while a well-meanihg group in Wood- it. The ^establishment of silver on a fair basis would not sud- World-Telegram. can reaction. bridge asked that the relief employment work be extended to denly create world prosperity—but it would do much to clear Congress Grinds Again. The ne.v Japanese Premier in his to New York jrrsnen, from tne first interview started by saying laying sidewalks along a connecting roadway. In both in- the economic clouds now menacing all great nations. Do You Play Contract? hot deisert to the cold mountalnom that the Ch;ne: fhppe There is one thing more important qu;ilit;i's are not Irntisinltted through ti> Japan than Hanchurian conquest: by matching of employment relief by the. municipalities, dol- Is able to decide for Republicans or Democrats. the se/rt. hut are pcriietunteu through That is American trade and friend- lar for dollar, and the matching of dependency relief in the. ship.—N. Y. World-Telegram. R. C. Clothier Named Middlesex Delegation The Congressional gathering WAS tlic buds. Hence the necessity A us!r.£ parts »f the plant Iteelf by bnd- ration of 60 cents (from the municipality) to 40 cents pro- greeted rather gruesomely by a parade ding, jrnftlni! and I vided by the state. Head Of Rutgers Opposed To Split of 1,400 calling themselves "The — A Clashed Ad». Will Sell It — The state administration also required that the munici- Hunger Army" and singing a Commu- Former Dean Of Men At U. ofQuinn, Brown, Karcher and nist hymn. palities prepare their programs for reli«f work and submit P. To Take Charge At New Rafferty Fight Plan To Di- them by December 1 for approval. Once the program is ap- Our choice of musk depends a good Brunswick In March. vide County Into Two Con- deal on the state of our pocketbook. ANOTHER proved the local committee may not departj from it in any way. gressional Districts. Had the fourteen hundred been earn- The state administration, however, does not prevent pri- Robert C. Clothier, dean of men at ing $10 a day each in a period of pros- RADIO vate individuals and groups from giving as^jirurcW aid as they the University oi Pittsburgh, has State Senator Arthur A, Quinn, perity tbey would have been Blnglng been elected president of Rutgers and the three Middlesex Assembly- "The Star Spangled Banner" or, at can to the needy. But such aid can not be mixed up in anyUniversity. Dean Clothier, who will men, .Elmer E. Brown, Joseph T. assume his new duties on March 1, Karcher and John J. Rafferty, all en- least, "My Country, 'tis of Thee." way with the state aid, except where funds are turned over to succeeds Dr. John M. Thomas, who tered vigorous protests in the N. J. the municipal committee and the state administration lays resigned in October, 1930. In theLegislature last Tuesday against the Lenz and CulberUon have begun interim, Dr. Philip M. Brett, member division of Middlesex County result- down rules regarding these private enterprises., There can of the Board of Trustees and gradu- ing in the northern half being placed their contract bridge tournament, 150 rubbers, to decide which has the bet- be no strings or restrictions upon donations to the municipal ate of the class of 1892, has served in the Fifth Congressional District ter system. Millions will follow that 1 as acting president without remun- and the southern half in the Third committee as to how the money is to be used.' eration. Congressional District. tournament that would not listen to Among the hundreds of New Jersey municipalities that Senator Quinn offered amendments Einstein expounding his relativity to the Bill in the Senate which would theory, or Sir Oliver Lodge discours- trium are now operating or will operate under the State Adminis- have left Middlesex County and Mon- ing on the "Imponderable ether." tration plan, Carteret stands out with distinction. Carteret was mouth County intact as the Third District, and Assemblyman Karcher he first municipality to submit a local plan for approvaj of the MAJESTIC introduced identical amendments in Whoever plays bridge as well as state director. And the Carteret program was npt only approv- the Assembly, both of which were Lenz or Culbertson uses time profit- defeated. Quinn warned the Repub- ably from the flnanlcal point ot view. of course ed but it was complimented and is still being referred to as a lican Party that the citizens of New Whoever plays "a wonderfully Rood model, coordinating in all respects with the state plan. Jersey would not tolerate further Three ' action of a purely "political parti- game of contract" and concentrates Now, the plan has been put into operation in Carteret, san" nature and Brown declared that on it, hour alter hour, without being Marrvloun NEW this political scheming would only at the top. 1B wasting time and mental tmpro ccmen l»l not only in regard to putting men to work on the roads, but result in larger Democratic major- energy, since It doesn't In the least relief stations are being opened; fuel and clothing are being dis- ities in the Districts affected. As- matter which Is the better bridge sys- semblyman Rafferty pleaded with the tem. A better will always be found, The Spray-Shield Tube tributed. All in need are being registered and the lists are be- Legislature to be governed by their and geese to dtscusa it. (Germany) ing checked up with a previous survey inade, hy the police. conscience and to vote against "this typical Republican Ripper Legisla- Altogether Carteret has the situation in hand about as tion." The contract bridge battle rages Twin Power Detection well as it is possible to deal with such a ^fbblem, Certainly Karcher stated that while the work furiously, and brings out this fact, (England) of the Legislature should be 99%encouraging to second, third and tenth Carteret has taken a leading place in New Jersey for prompt statesmanship and 1 % politics, that class contract players: TheTModukled"Circiiit action in helping the needy. , ' /_,, ,; ' Uie bill in question was 1% states- manship ami 99% politics. In refer- There 1B, It seems, such » thing at (America) ring to the measure he said: "This a "psychological bid." based not on Bill is designed to make the re-elec- gbund play but on the de»lr« to be- If you're not acquainted with the three THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND MANGLED BODIES! tion of the present Democratic Con- fuddle, amaze and paralyse your oppo- moct outstanding discoveries in radio gressman from the Third District im- nent. Poor players IJiat bid, offhand, today, come in and listen to oue of possible, and strange to say, he is the two of a suit, which Is a "a command," theM new Majesties. Not our., but ail The Insurance Field, under the title, "*A Spectacular Open- only World War Veteran in the en- bid without having "tops," ctn explain tire N. 1. Congressional delegation, three of these marvelous improvements ROBERT C. CLOTHIER to a raging partner that it was a "psy- ing," editorially suggested what would be a good, but impos- and a wounded veteran at that — can now be yours at no extra cost. MakttkEibwood Prald«nt of Batters University. chological" bid. sible way of bringing home to the public; ttjj} horror of our Captain William Stuphin, as fine a We invite you to hear it Come with man as ever graced the halls of; Con- mounting automobile fatalities. The new Kutgers huud was born in gress." : every expectation of listening to the Philadelphia, January 8, 1885. He Depression or no depression, Santa most phenomenal radio deiuoustrmtion "What a tremendous and astounding'spectacle it would be," He called attention to the fact attended Haverford School, Haver- Claus is enjoying hit UBual celebra- of all time. ford, Pa., and graduated in 1908that the Legislature in session was a tion. Chicago's big stores are crowded said the Field, "to pack together 85,000 men, women and chil- "lame-duck" session made up of a fiom Prini'eton University, where he Into a tew blocks ot State street, con- dren on some great level field .. • and 'tfteia'.turA loose an army majored in political economy and his- majority of men who were defeated at the last election, and pointed out venient for •hoppers. Some have of automobile trucks, tractors and passenger cars to run upon tory, and studied under Woodrow branches in outlying districts for Wilson, Henry Van Dyke and Harry that if they were afraid to paas thin and among them until the last sign of" life was crushed and B. Garfield. He was editor-in-chief kind of legislation before election, women too busy for central shopping. they should have enough honor not mangled out of all! of thfe Daily Princetonian, a member H. W. Rleger, secretary of the State of the Senior Council and otherwise to pasa it now. Street Council, says that on one day "During the year, 35,000—or more—m«n, women and chil- active in campus alfaira. Despite the strenuous fight of the not fewer than two hundred and fifty Middlesex Delegation, the Bill was thousand shoppers crowded the big dren will be killed after that manner but in relays. ... If we After a year in newspaper work, enacted into law and Congressman he entered the service of the Curtis stores. had to face it all at one time ,.. the world would stand aghast Sutphin will have to run- next year Publishing Company, in Philadelphia, without the support of that part of It U a good sign that American* at the horror of it. But it is done, done on 'an increasing scale, and subsequently became employ- do not let a passing depression kill ment manager. In 11)17 he was call- Middlesex County north of the Rari- every year, in'driblets.' What terrible-driblets!" ed to Washington as a member of tan River. the Christmas spirit, which la eternal. RADIO the 'Committee on Classification of The 35,000 mangled bodies is not a; pleasant thing to think Personnel in the Army and War De- You won't be disappointed. ThisNEV Many shoppers take their children Majestic will give you the greatest thrill about—but it is a thought that should be brought vividly before partment, and was later sent over- along, a good idea. seas to study personnel procedures Personals any radio enthusiast can experience. AD the public. If we kill thousands of people, orte at a time, it is Children are not depressed by failure of the British and French armies and three of these wonder-working improve* fundamentally rio different than if it were done all at once. to establish liaison between the per- Mrs. Joseph Lloyd was calling up- to acquire everything they see. One sonnel work in the United States and on Mrs. Leonard Wisely of Pershing present or two will .make a child hap- incuts are exclusive Majestic features. Carelessness, incompetence, recklessness, .drunkenness at thethat in the A. E. F. Subsequently, avenue yesterday when she tripped py, representing for that child all the Eight great new models from $4150 to 1290. he was commissioned lieutenant col- and fell down the steps. She broke wonders that he has seen, as one drop wheel—these are greater destroyers of livBa than ifl war! her collar bone, MaJ«*k CwtUwood Majestic searched the onel, General Staff. ot aalt water gives to the chemist all world for these ama*- Following the Armistice, he aided he needs »of the Pacific Ocean. The .-Christmas party which was ing developments, THE DOUBLE STANDARD OF <^01NAGE in the organziation of the Scott Com- A child nnda happiness In Imagi- pany, consultants in industrial per- scheduled to be held tomorrow night prices have not been under the auspices of the Mother- nation, not in accumulation ot pos- sonnel, and served us vice-president sessions. Encourage your child to advanced a dngle peo- 1 of the firm. In 1923, in collaboration Teacher Association of the Presby- In considering the silver question, ^ir Henry Deterding, the terian Sunday school, hag been poBt- think and dream, u It plays, and you , MM Mifl C»U Ofm ny. Wait till you bear 1 with President Walter Dill Scott of famous English financier, said recently : "It is absurd to be tied Northwestern University, he wrote poned indefinitely. need not mourn because you cannot it—and bear U to* to one metal—gold—of which there is not, enough to go around "Personal Management,'' a volume afford txpensiv* toya. describing principles and practices in — pUn U oxoecdiuxlj liberal. A «M& 4M» Firemen Wind Up Year one ofUute tup«r Msjcrtk* in yow k««M st «M and of which the bulk has been cornered ^V)twq((j»untrieB. The Industrial personnel work. In the With Spmhetti Supper Samuel Johnson, who only once world seems to have gone mad in the search for gold, which Mine year he became asgUtant head- master of the Haverford School, and traveled on water, on his voyage to th« $ ' fat practical purposes is useless, while lieaewitles of life such In 1928-29 acted an headmaster dur- The flnal business meeting of theHebriqM, wrote Mrs. ThraU that a Delivers a Majestic Injt the Sabbatical leave of Edwin If. year was held JJonday night in Fire- ship "has all the disadvantages of a " W wheat *nd cotton are almost unsaleable... Wilson. house No. 2 by the members of Fire prison, with th* additional dlsadvan- 5 to your home. •c ('"Why be tied to a single standard wbcnniituvftihias provid- In 1929, he went to the University Company No, 2. All of the member* Ugt of b«lng iinatt*." of the company were present After Balance on EM? T< ed In silver another metal equally BUitatye for currency pur- of Pittsburg, an dean of men, from No such objection to travel on a which office he has been called to tb» the bmnneas was disposed of a »pa- fhettl supper was served. Tho mod train, although you are a prisoner tor .-•fjXBes? ... Why not fall back upon silver as a second string in proidency of Rutgers. In 1 did, Own three day* and (our nights, with a M P?*"*11 ty * committee of tift present currency crisis? ... . Clothier married Miss Nathalie WH- nk miet lew minutes' Interval la Chicago, when ; son of Philadelphia. They have tbro *H * you travel from the Paclflo to the At- "Countries which have adopted a gold etandard aeem de- children, An« Evans, 14, Arthur harles Owen. CONCANNON'S Wflww, 18, and Robert Ci> lantic No BU. f>ri,t 76 Main Street Woodbrtfge YOB m th PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1931 PAGfcSEVMT Medwick Leads St. Joe's To 34 - 25 Victory Over Boys Club

Star 6. C. Defeats Kiki Hamulak Stars "THAT LITTLE GAME" - »- Fr.mi g * Scores 14 Points As St. Joseph's Elizabeth Falcons As Falcons Win 25-23 n Upsets Boys Club In Close Game •. Kiki Collects Fourteen Points Carteret Pinner* W i n Six- Liberty Falcons Hav* Light Workout In Rolling Up One-Sided To Enable Falcons To De- 4-10 Score Against Copper works Five — Victory Enables Game Home and Home Ser- feat Keyport Arrow*. Them To Retain First Place — 3«. Joseph's And Boy» Club ies By 106 Margin. Tied For Second — Interent High In Carteret Basketball In a home and home series, cover- A spectacular shooting perform- j League Garnet — Big Crowd Witnesses Tihe. ing six games, the Star Bowling Club ance by Kiki Hamulak carried the: ' defeated the Palish Falcons of Eliza- Liberty Falcons to a 25—23 victory The St. Joseph's baskotbnll tenm, greatly improved by the beth by a margin of 106 pins. The over a strong Keyport Arrow team first three games were rolled at the at the high school court Tuesday t.'tiini of Joe Metood out for the brilliant game. He scored six points. CARTERET BASKETBALL Holding their own in the final pe- Stars. He averaged 206 »t the local | The game was close from start to LEAGUE riod, St. Joseph's cams out ahead at alleys. At Elizabeth he cracked the finish, neither Bide holding more than Team Standinc the whistle by a nine point margin, timber for a sensational average of n three-point lead at any time. W. L. Pet. 34-25. 220. For the six games his average | In a preliminary tussle the Fal- Liberty Falcons 2 0 1.000 For the Boyi Club Joe Comb* and was 213. con Reserves were handed a 44—83 St. Joseph's 1 1 .500 Sam Kaplan led the attack with eight Another whose brilliant work stood ' trimming by the Holy Family Five Boy, Club 1 1 .500 points each. Besides tharing (coring out was "Kootch" Masculin. Out of oi Metuchen. li. S. MeUls 0 2 .000 honors, Kaplan cparkled on th* de- the six games, he rolled four double The scores: Retails of Week fense. In thf second half he played century marks. His average was 203. LIBERTY FALCONS (25) Liberty Falcons 41—V. S. Metal, 10. Jne Medwick and held the latter to In the first game at the local al- T. St. Joseph's 34—Boys Club 2F>. two points. leys, the Stars hit 1031. They fol- Hamulak, f 6 14 Games Tonight In the other game of the evening, lowed this up with a 1011. In the Banja, f 0 0 St. Joseph's vs. U. S. Metaht. the Liberty Falconi held a field day final they missed by 1000 mark by | Goyena, f 3 6 Liberty Falcons vs. Boys Club. at the expense of the U. S. Metal* two pins. Despite that, they aver-1 Dapolito, f 0 0 Victorious for the second succes- team. Scoring almost at will, the aged 1013 for the first three games. I Biesel, c 0 2 sive week, the Liberty Falcons to-day Falcons rolled up 41 points. Mean- At Elizabeth The Stars saw their C. Bareris, g 0 0 Basketball League ptand in first place, while the St. Joes while they held the Copperworks ; nnd Boys Club jointly share second scoreless through the first half. In lead dwindled away by 70 pins in the iG. Bareris, g 0 Schedule Reprinted Carteret Odd Fellows position. The U. S. Metal" tram, first game, and fifty more in the i«c- Hart, g 0 Fast Steppers Trip the third period Miglect scored the 'turned back twice in ax many weeks, first banket from under the net for ond. But with a smashing 1053 score Mitroka, g 0 For thoie who h»T« been unable I occupies last place. the Copperworks. in the third, the Stars set the final Bazaral, g 0 Star Bowling Club lo obtain • copy of the Carteret Trim Lyndhurst Lodge Beaten by the Falcons a we»k ngo Rill Biesel stood out for the Fat- difference at 106. Baiketball League tchedule, the 9 7 2 I Friday, St, Joes yrere conceded little cons, scoring 16 noints. The score*: complete ichedalo !• reprinted Roll Three 900 Score* To Win\ chance of defeating the Boys Club STAR BOWLING CLUB KEYPORT ARROWS (23) Win Two Out Of Three Game* The scores: here. State Odd Fellows League which had turned in an impressive St. Joseph's (M) Stroller 179 204 203 G. F. From Up-The-Hill Rivals — FIRST HALF triumph against the- Copperworks in 196 Miller, f 3 1 7 G F T Masculin 213 203 First Defeat For Star* This December 4 Match. the opening fame. But against the Medwick, f « 2 14 Chamra 247 199 192 Manuel, f 2 0 4 St. Joieph'i TI Liberty Falcons Falcons, St. Joca were without their 19S|Alterman, c 2 0 4 Coughlijj, f .1 1 S Furisn 199 194 Season. Boy. Club T> U. S. Met.lt I Turning in three 900 scores, the star, Joe Medwick. Donovan, c 3 2 S McLeod 193 211 216 Marcus, g 113 December 11 Carteret Odd Fellows bowling team With Medwick's return, the St. Jo- Cohen, g 0 2 2 Szolag, g .... 1 1 S It took the Fast Steppers to do it. St. Joteph'. TI Boyi Club defeated the Pyramid Lodge No. 235 seph's team looked great in defeat- Harris, g .0 0 0 1031 1011 998 Donoghue, g 113 i . • n rf*» ft a V%1 . f _ _. I IL Rising to new heights at Udielak's Liberty Falconi TI U. S. Metali of Lyndhurst at the Slovak alleys'ing the Boyn Club. Playinjr with Stutike, g 3 0 6 POLISH FALCONS alleys Monday' evening, they defeat- December 18 in Wheeler avenue Wednesday eve-' much more confidence than in the 9 5 23 Kacek 194 160 171 ed their up-the-hill rivals, the Star St. Joieph'i Ti •» S. Metalt ning in a scheduled State Odd Pel-' first game, passing with vim and de- 14 6 84 Dugan 164 179 191 Referee: Gerry Harrigan. Bowling Club, in two games. It was Liberty Falconi v« Boyi Club lows Bowling League match. termination, and full of fight, St. Scorer: George Toth. Boys Club (25) Chelov 218 225 181 the initial setback of the Stars this January 8 i The local team won all three 1 Joes actually outplayed the Boys F T Groszo 212 194 183 Timer: Scocypec. season. Boyi Club Tt U. S. Metalt games easily. With Bill Donnelly' Club. Poll, f .. 1 3 Kroiso 176 216 194 (Preliminary Game) The Fast Ster/pers won the first St. Joteph'a vi Liberty Falconi splitting the wood for a score of 235 | Most of the glory, of course, goes I'rown, f 0 0 HOLY FAMILY FIVE (44) and third games to take the match. January \^ in the first game the locals won the ' to Joe Medwick, whose spectacular Kleban, f 969 964 923 G. F. T. Mike Siekerka'a 204 decided the first Liberty Falcons vi U. S. MeUli opener with over 200 pins to the shooting exhibition stood out notably Rosenblum, STAR BOWLING CLUB H. Kiss, f 5 1 11 game in favor of the Fast Steppers, St. Joteph'i TI Boyt Club good. Carteret won the second game, < in the coritest. Joe scored fourteen Rub*l, c Stroller 175 180 194 F. Kiss, f 6 0 12 913—804. This incidentally was the January 22 909—836. I points, the result of six field goals Woodhull, c, g Manculin 183 216 212 Schyler, c 3 0 6 lowest score the Stars hit this year. Liberty Falcons »i Boyi Club Hitting their biggest score in the and two fouls. He was high acorer J. Comba, f, g Chamra 143 194 211 Blyer, c 0 0 0 The second game went to the Stars. St. Joseph's vi U. S. Metals final, the Carteret team captured the for both sides. As some said after Shutello, g Furian 188 154 211 Coffey, g 2 1 5 This evened matters at one game January 29 third game by a wide margin, 971)— the game, he was the "whole works." Kaplan, g McLeod 210 226 225 Green, g 0 2 2 each. St. Joieph'i vi Liberty Falcons 820. In this game Bill Donnelly The St. Joseph's team rolled up a A, Kiss, jr 4 0-8 Both teams entered the third and Boys Club vs U. S. Metals towered to 246, the best score of the 14 to 8 lead in the first quarter. Al- 8 9 25 899 969 1053 deciding game in a confident mood. February S evening. though outscored in the second pe- Score by periods: POLISH FALCONS 20 4 44 The Fast Steppers, aided by Al St. Joseph's vs Boys Club For the Carteret team, Bill Don- riod, they were still ahe*d, 21-17, St. Joseph's 14 7 4 9—34 Kacek 254 227 224 FALCON RESERVES (33) >arker's 22S and Leon Zysk's 203 Liberty Falcons vs U. S. Metals nelly featured with two towering when the half ended. Boys Club 8 9 2 6—25 Dugan 195 215 186 G. F. T. ook this game, 891—872. Zysk February 12 scores and an average of 219 for There was little scoring in the Referee—Herman Horn, Savage. Kelly 191 202 196 Goyena, f 4 8 truck out in the last two frames to St. JoiepK'i TI U. S. Metals the match. Harry Chodosh and Gus third quarter, St. Joes making four Scorer—John Kinnelly. Groszo 166 184 221 Dapolito, f 1 2 urn impending defeat into victory Liberty Falconi vi Boys Club Kostenbader followed in line. Cho- points while the Boys Club was held Timer—Tom Kinnelly. 3 Krazsa 193 216 195 Bazaral, f 1 'or his team. SECOND HALF dosh averaged 191; Kostenbader also to a lone basket, And the score at ' Uberty Falcons (41) 'Hamulak, c 8 16 Double century marks were turn- February 19 1191. the beginning of the final period F T 999 1044 1022 Barna, % 0 0 ed in by Mike Siekerka, Leon Zysk, Boys Club TI U. S. Metali I Double century marks were turned read: St. Joseph's 26-BoyB Club 19. Hamulak, f 8 1 7 C. Bateris, g 0 0 Al Parker and Kootch Masculin. St. Joieph'i vi Liberty Falcons in by Harry Chodosh, Bill Donnelly G. Balaris, f 0 2 2 G. Baleris, g 1 2 February 26 and Wuchwitz. Goyena, f 4 0 8 2 The scores: Spoage Really an Animal Hart, g , 1 FAST STEPPERS (2) Liberty Falcons vs U. S. Metals I The scores: Biesel, c 8 0 18 They are found at till depths, the Siekerka 204 146 1B0 St. Joseph's vs Boys Club I CARTERET LODGE (3) Hearts Upset By Barna, c ...'. 0 0 0 16 1 33 Hart, g 0 1 1 deeper water yielding sponges of bet- k 181 179 203 March 4 H. Chodosh 184 187 201 Referee: Bill Biesel. Liberty Falconi vi Boys Club D'zurilla, g 2 0 4 ter texture nini ifiiijer wear. They Donnelly 189 173 169 !J. Richardson 159 182 169 181 147 St. Joieph'i vi U. S. M«tals M. Sloan 178 179 171 Spades In League Balaria, g , 0 0 0 are not found In beds. Divers walk Derzo 188 3 Then and Now 163 223 MARCH 11 i W.Donnelly 235 176 246 Dapolito, g 1 1 along the bottom of the «ea, tearlnp Parker 156 A rpntnrj1 iitfii the Mtuimee river St. Joieph'i vi Liberty Falcons A. Kostenbader 197 185 192 League-Leader* Drop Two the iponges from (lie rocks or coral 18 5 41 «t Toledo itlToriled more llsh, and In 913 842 891 Boyi Clut V U. S. Metals to which they cling. Sponges are one Marcii 18 953 909 979 Games To Tail-End Team U. S. Metals (10) greater varieties, then unv other river STAR BOWLING CLUB (1) of the lowest forms of animal life. Stroller 176 199 137 St. Joseph's vs Boys Club PYRAMID LODGE (O) G F T ID Hint territory. The most numer- And Lose Ground In Race. Masculin 154 159 210 Liberty Falcons vi U. S. Metals Wachwitz 151 205 200 Mullen, f 0 0 0 ous mid valuulile were the walleyed McDonnell, f 0 0 0 Chamra 172 177 182 March 26 ' Johns 120 134 141 The Heart* are slipping. Securely l>!l;c. the muskflluiiRe, catfish and bass. St. Joseph's TS U. S. Metal* 167 Siekerka, f '. v....1 0 2 Furian 144 158 195 Woods 185 173 entrenched in first place two weeks PATENTS [•'Mi I HI; ins dune with hooks, spears, Liberty Falcons V* Boys Club Demarest 138 166 136 D. Comba, f 1 0 2 McLeod 158 190 148 ago they now find themselves with 2 RIIII ilipm'iH. TIIM llsh were m numer- April 1 Hubert 155 158 176 Anderson, c 1 0 TtaM counu In applyinf a lead of only five games in the Carney, g 0 0 0 tor pti«nu Don't ruk de- ous. It was quite ctiiiimmi tor the In- 804 883 872 Boys Club TS U. S. Metals lay tn protecting jour Pulaaki Bowling League. Trimmed Kasha, g I 2 4 dians to s|iciir from one to three at a St. Joseph's vs Liberty Falcons 749 836 820 Mill. Send sketch or April 8 by the Clubs the week before last, S. Comba, g 0 0 0 model lor Inmucuoui or •tingle stroke 0 write (or PREE book. Liberty Falcons vi U. S. Metals they dropped two more games to the Miglecz, g 0 0 •Hwr to Obtain • Pitenr B_iI._-__ St. Joseph's vs Boys Club UKt "Record ol In.etitlon- f REE BOOH tailend SpadeB last Friday evening 4 2 10 lorn- No charge tor In- Carteret Faculty April IS at Udzelak's alleys in one of the big- formation on hq» to piocew] comtiunlci- Orcheitral Composition Liberty Falcons vs Boys Club Steppers Beaten Score by periods: UOQI strlctlr confidential. Prompt, careful, gest upsets in the loop this season. IS—41 tflklent service A tone (loern Is an elaborate compa- St. Joseph's vi U. S. Metals Falcons 8 10 5 Bows ToWoodbridgej In the other league match the Clubs Metals 0 0 2 8—10 CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN ction for nn orchestra, descriptive In By Harmony Boys took three gamea from the Diamonds Referee—Sam Rosenblum. Registered Patent Attorney character but of no set form and there- U-A 8«lfll> SaTlnn * Caamtrtlal Late Rally Enables Wood- to tie the latter team for second Bask BalMIni (ore. iii-rmlttlng much freedom of Carteret Team Loses Match To place. IDUectly acrou ilrtet Irora Patent OOu) bridge Faculty To Come Carteret Ukrainians \ "••^HINOTON. D. C. County Seat Pinners, 2726 - The Spade*, cellar occupants since From Behind And Win. the league began, were conceded lit- Falcons Entertain Win Two More Games 2677. tie chance of winning »ne game Taking the lead in the second let alone two from the leaders. How- Falling down in the last two games period and holding it throughout the ever, upsetting all dope, they con- Elizabeth Quintet Defeat Lyceum Collegians, 37- after gaining the lead in the first, quered the Hearts in two games to DO YOU KNOW THAT - third the Carteret High School Fac- 28, And Puritan Social Club, the Fast Steppers dropped a return win the match. They won the first Meet Strong Boys Club Team By M. R. lty fell by the wayside ifl the final match to the Harmony Boys of New two and lost the third. period and loBt a close game to the 28-24. The Olubs had a comparatu^ly In Regular Tuesday Night I Brunswick at the Slovak alley& in The Carteret High School faculty played the Woodbndge Woodbridge High School Faculty at easy time subduing the Diamonds Game At High School. The Carteret Ukes added two more Carteret. The final score was 2726^ High School faculty basketball team ... At Woodbndge . ._. Woodbridge Tuesday night. The Rolling two 400 scores and climax- victories to their long list at the high 2677. ing their work with a 513, they won score was 34:—31', One of the strongest teams in And lost by a 34—31 score . .. Game becoming sort of a tradi- school court Saturday evening, de- Tne Fagt steppers took the lead every game by a wide margin. The Elizabeth, and that city is noted for It was all Woodbridge in the first feating the Lyceum Collegiates of jn ^ firlt ^m^ 894—856. How- Diamonds were handicapped .consid- itn basketball teams, will be seen in tional affair ... quarter and during that time the Perth Amboy in the first game, 37— ever> ^ ]eaj wa8 ghort-lived, as the erably with two blind Btores. action at tho high school court next Walt Rose is press agent for the Fast Steppers . . . bur- home team gained an li to 5 lead. 2p, and the Puritan Social Club, also Harmony Boys came back with a In the individual race, Steve Czy- Tuesday hight when the Boys Club The order was reversed in the sec- of Amboy, in the second, 28—24. towering score of 959 to gain the zewski holds a lead of two pins over quintet comes here to play the Lib- nishes the newspapers with all their publicity ... And they ond period when the Carteret Fac- Ted Kleban and Joe HamulaK advantage in the second game. Go- Walter Rose. Czycewski has 166.- erty Falcons. ulty rallied to gain the upper hand stood out in both games. ing into the final, the Fast Steppers 16: Rose, 165.14. For many yearn considered the are the first team to defeat the Star Bowling Club ... by a one point margin, 19—18. Out- The scores: trailed by IB ping. PULASK1 BOWLING LEAGUE outstanding team in the city of The Stars haven't lost a single match on their home alleys scoring Woodbridge, 9 to 7 in the CARTERET UKES (37) The third and deciding game saw Team Standing Elizabeth, the Boys Club will arriva G. F. Tl . ld b Gll this season ... ,„, , third session, the Carteret Faculty n the county seat team, led by Gall, Hearts 20 7 740 in town with an enviable record and increased its margin, 28—25 when Kleban, f 2 5 Q who hit 235, increase their aJvan- Diamonds 15 12 .BBS a team composed of some of the out- Mitch Carlisle made the first all-state Class B team the final period began. Joe Hamulak, f 4 J £ tage to 49 pins. Bill Donnelly made Clubs IB 12 .BBS standing sharpshooters in Union Mortsea, c z 2 „ a desperate attempt to win the game Spades 5 22 .181 County. Among the stars on the Mike Poll was picked on the third ... And Mitch is now tour- In the final quarter, the Wood- Duluski, c t by rolling 226, but his individual ef- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Betsytown outfit are Tommy La- bridge cagers staged a rally that en- Dymetriw, g i forts were all in vain, as his teani- T. G. Mont, Nick Grycock and Dich Page. ing the South with his dad ... abled them to come from Dehind to John Hamulak, g % mates all hit mediocre scores. S. Cyzewsky i ... H 165.16 All arc well known here. in. Wuy, g 2' Bill Donnelly stood out for the lo- D 24 165.14 The Falcons will line up with Mike Trivanovitch, most promising candidate for a back- Joe Comba, Sar| Rosenbloom, W. Rose Bubnick, g cals while Smith was high man for M. Urbanski . H 26 160.12 their regular team including Johnny fleld post on the Carteret High School eleven next fall, is keep- tifhey Donovan, Frank McCarthy "Z, the Harmony Boys. F. Kraska H 8 151 Goyena and Johnny D'zurilla, for- »nd Joe Medwick played for Car- 3 ing in trim by playing touch football eve,ry day .. . 14 9 I The scores: J. Tuholski H 23 149 wards; Bill Biesel, center, and Kiki ;eret. LYCEUM COLLEGIANS (25) HARMONY BOYS (2728) J. Meshlovetz D 18 144 Hamulak and Leo Hart, guards, Jerry Harrigan, Boys Club pilot, lost a good man when The box score: V Gyarmati J68 158 170 S. Lempicki ,. D 23 .142 Play will atart at 8:30 and a large C. H. S. FACULTY (31) Zaleski, f 0 1 J Vagi! 115 199 170 G. Ciaja :.... C 27 141 turnout is expected. Jerry Harri- Hook Garber packed up his trunk and left for Troy, N. Y.. •• 1 G F FT Tl Sroka,f, 2 0 4 Gafl 178 174 235 A. Wutkowski D 19 138 Kan will be th« eleventh man on the But from the exhibition turned in by Sam Kaplan, a new- Jomba, rf 3 0 16 Soporowski, c « « " Smith 204 216 170 F. Eck C 26 136 floor. iosenbloom, If 4 2 2 10 Pajak, g 1 0 2 Lampert 191 212 166 E. Wojtkowski 15 136 26 comer, last Friday night, Jerry was another good find Donovan, c ..., 0 12 1 Kochak, g 8 2 18 E. Urbanski 8 135 Bill Casey I am told, was a three-letter man at Ranway Me Carthy, rg 4 0 2 8 — i 866 959 911 S. Brus S 21 133 Seibser, rg, c 0 111 11 8 25 , FAST STEPPERS (2877) B. Martenczuk H 17 130 OBITUARIES HighthooTback in W. - . Played football, basketball and Medwick, lg 2 13 5 Referee: Bill Coughlin. Siekerka 182 205 160 F. Szymanoski S 24 128 (Second Game) Donnelly 168 213 165 K. 8op«ta , C 5 121 Louis Demet, aged 43 yeara, who Carteret Field Club football team is going to have a 13 5 11 31 CARTERET UKES (28) Rose 173 160 182 The scores: lied on Sunday night of pneumonia. W. H. S. FACULTY (34) G. F. T. Chomicki 1« 169 144 SPADES (2) wa» buried Wednesday. The funeral service was held in St. Eliaa Greek G F' *PT Tl Bubnick, f 1 W. Donnelly 20"'4 169 226 Brus 142 145 106 >: Me Clain, rf 2 J. Hamulak, f 0 Szymanoski 121 131 118 Catholic Church of which Mr. Demet Sechrist, rf Dymetriw, f 894 906 877 156 149 143 vas a member. Interment was in St. on Tu,Bday . . . Sa.red Heart. Drummond, If 8 Joe Hamulak, f Jumes Cemetery, Woodbridge. Ha AAndd Tamboer, c 0 Mortsea, c 419 425 366 resided in recent yeara in Holly Carteret BaBketball League Fridays street, Hagaman Heights, for many Edgar, c 0 Wuy, g VilUf o* al Auction HEARTS (O Ruggieri, rg 0 Manenwuk 138 150 116 years. Mr. Demet was » resident of Ukrainians Saturdays ... Fukas, g Two English village*, Hurdonand So I Mulvaney, rg 0 Kleban, g ...'. Tuholski 112 113 ...... Carteret and was employed at the And the court is going to be relined tomorrow Benkert, lg -. 3 Dalton-le-Dale, were put up at auction. Kraska 126 plant of the U. S. Metals Refining Werlocjt, lg 0 _ 13 2 US Both are ln Durham couuty and ar. Urbanski 148 144 Company. A widow and seven chil- PURITAN SOCIAL CLUB ^94) known to have been founded at lemt Ciyzewski dren survive. of the Carteret Field Club football games at 12 10 16 84 a* early ai the Tenth ceutury. »ln« the high Bchool field uu. fall, the referee didn't have to Foul tries, Koaloweki, f a' 8 they are listed among properties given Score by quarters: Gaygo, f g' to the church by Klug Atbelatan al (9) the ball at all at the end of the third quarter . . .The Carteret/ 5, 14 9 3—81 Kiyik, c that time. The two villages were part Cuja 185 Woodbridge U 7 7 9—84 Herman, g .- Of the large Burdon ettuie, which 1D- Eck m Referee: Sherman, Umpire: Camp- Bandrick, g of the large Chomicki .1 •...: 184 bell. Scorers: Fahrer for yfoodbrldge, clude* In Its 3,000 «cre« tweutj turn Zuaman for Ctrterei 10 4 24 •nd about flf- ••nttiiges. Referee: Jerry Harrigan. Builders' Great Feat RAMON NOVAR What Cok« Is FiMM Cattle H«rd To get glrderi to the roofs to build years Coke It the carbonaceous materlnl The Tankerville estate ln tb« coun- tue tower that supports Uie Unirbergh WHRIUINC SOUND left after th« ganeoua and aQuwtt ty of Northumberland. England, It cet beacon on the Palmollve building, In tit .ai tut «Va\/.eY mmmmmwi— fluid, and the bltunUnou. element* it tbrated for IU herd of white wild c#> Chicago, a small derrick was knucked that jn coal have been driven off by beat li tie, which have been raised there for down »nd taken up la an elevator. It clone cluwnbeM. Coke I* to coal what 700 year*. Tb«re are "nearly 60 In thi was put together nnd used to haul -v 11. ).„ wnnd. in > Moersl ._ _.„„ 4ha Five *..-* ...a ala_ •nnnal link MM tt MCI mi nart. nf A latter d£WlC» WblCt) C *:.,"» . ,™™_»____

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 WHAT'S PLAYING AT THE STATE THEATRE, W00DBR1DGE

O-oo-ooh! Shiver* Diver Find* Dilemma NEW YORK'S INN OF HOSPITALITY Coming to the State "Arizona" Conflict Fifty Fathoms Deep Lukas Enacts Leading New Mark Twain In the midst of the city but away from the noise CrpepB and shivers are in store for A deep sea diver trie's to lock a (hose who attend** "Murder by the Of Human Emotions secret in Davy Junes' locker but Role In Love Tale Boyhood Romance 1,000 ROOMS WITH BATH—5 DINING ROOMS ("lork," Parsmount'B mystery-thrill- fails. He goes fifty fathoms below er booked an the main feature at the Augustus Thomas' Stage Play to recover bodies lost in a yacht Tender, Human Story Present- Is Screen Treat Nc«r th« Gieat Department Store*. Convenient to- Churchtl, State Theatre on Sunday. wrerU and finds two in a compromis- ed by Paramount in "The Theatres and Transportation Lintt. This otory, based on the mystery Drama of Love and Honor. ing state of undress — one is that novel of the same by Rufus King, of a man of ill-repute; the other is Beloved Bachelor." A wave of clean, happy entertain- RATES a big selling book of the past season, "Arizona," the Columbia drama that of a woman — the wife of his ment freshened up the screen world adapted from the celebrated stage best pal, his co-worker, who is on the A tender, and intriguing love story when Paramount gave "Tom Saw Single Twin Btdt tells the story of the unnappy mar- yer" to young and old nnd middle ! riage of a young man who in mur- play by Augustus Thomas, showing other end of his communicating is presented in "The Beloved Bache- withBBata h $2.50 to $4 with Bath $5 *o $7 at the State Theatre, December 24 - phone, alert and attentive for his aged audience* everywhere. It. was dered twice in a single evening. Sev- lor," the flnit picture in which Paul eral hours after he is found dead in 25, is described as a drama which de- signals. To brinjr the woman's body received with acclaim (tint registered DoubU . --L +, Parlor, Bed- picts the conflicts of the two power- to the surface would mean to kill a Lukas appear* as the featured lead, at the bo*-offVes. room and Bath to his home he is alive again, due to the with Bath $4.00 *o $6 reviving effects of adrenalin treat- ful emotions of love and honor. man's most beautiful illusion—what showing tomorrow at the State Thea- Now Paramount repeats with an ments given by the family doctor. The action of a woman who seeks was he to do? tre. other story from the immortal Mark NO CHARGE FOR CRIB OR COT FOR THE LITTLE TOT Some minutes after he has regained tu exact revenge from a man who It is with a problem of such con- Twain; with the samp cast of spon treated her love lightly, forms the Based upon a play by Edward H. j taneoim young actors and adult piny lifp—and just as he is ab 1m lark have been vashed and pullshed her campaign manager. They romp It mightn't be no safe!—F^rt Wnyne with a dry cloth or a little olive through a series of comical episodes, Newg-Ser"""1 amount to a dam kometlme* pile up a Not until I'm *an there a regular oil. Tin foil cut Into thin Htrips and, amid these, through some dra- mountain of trouble. Just the other line of Mage coaches between New night my wife wa? working a enxs- 263 MADISON AVE. shovii ^ hanging from the tree will Bpar- matic thrills too, which permits Miss L)»t« P.lmi Tort and Philadelphia. The journey word puzzle and slit; leaked op and «u then made tn three days; br.t T*l«phon P«rth Ainboy 2800 kle In any light. pror,s!er to display some of the char- The tntiil expense of Itrinclng an s acter and dramatic work that won snlil: 'Whnt's a f.'tnale n'leepT An.1 ten yean later a new itnge. called If candles are used, be ex- ncre of itnte palms In California Inti comfort her plaudits in "Anna Christie" and I said, 'ewe,' and th<-n thir* was an the "flying machine," was started, and ceedingly careful of fire. Ever- benrlns Is estimated nl fci.itfM nnd THOMAS MEACHAM "Min and Bill," along with the •tlii-r his; \v:ir pn " i It made the trip In two flnyn. at home green trees blaze up Instantly straight comedy element. Manager and furiously If they catch fire, (PROBAK BlADEl which they do very easily.

Henry Frahme Christmas Pudding Was the Victim of a Holdup SURGICAL APPLIANCES HERE may he more Christnms i>ud Tdings thnn there were In the pusl, STATE THEATRE AND SUPPORTERS but there are certainly no blEK*-'f ones, TELEPHONE writes of columnist In the Manchester WOODBRIDGE 8-1212 Guardian. In 1718 James Austen, In- MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE ventor of "Perslnn Pink Powder," Now In Our Own Building planned an advertisement by Inviting his customers to share a gigantic Christmas pudding weighing 1,000 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 SUN., MON., DEC. 20, 21 20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. pounds. ThlB, after boiling for 14 daya SUNDAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE at the lied Lion Inn, Southwark, was Two Big Features TWO BIG SPECIAL FEATURES Opposite City Hall placed In a cart to be conveyed, to the accompaniment of a band playing strange Instruments, to the Swan tav- Sea Deep Mystery of Love and Hafe! ern, Fish Street Hill, where the fa- vored gueats were assembled. The company, however, waited In vain, for scarcely lind the pudding started on Its Journe., before It was held up by a mob, attacked with knives and chop- 'POLITICS' BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION pers, and distributed to many not bid- With PAYS DIVIDENDS OF 5}% PER ANNUM ON PAID UP den to the feust. SHARES FROM DATE OF ISSUE TO DATE Another huge pudding resulted from a sporting ofter of an old-time Isllng- OF WITHDRAWAL. ' ton Innkeeper to make and distribute SHARES $200.00 EACH to the poor of the neighborhood a 1 Chrintiims pudding the weighs of any Dividends payable semi-annually in February and August ! one of his customers. He reckoned Serial shares are always available — New Series open i without Daniel Lambert, the heaviest February - May - August and November of each year. man on record, who was Induced by a I regular patron to drop In one morning. Get particulars from i Daniel turned the scale at 700 pounds, but the Inkeeper kept to his word and COLONIA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION produced a pudding of equal weight —ALSO— 66 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY THE STRANGEST OF BLOOD CURDLING MYSTERIES Five U. S. Communities Are Named Christmas OH1USTMAS Is the name of five ASSOCIATE 1 '- communities In the United States. FEATURE GET YOUR COAL There are communities name Christ- mas In Gila county, Arizona; Orange county, Florida; Lawrence county, Kentucky ; Bolivar county. Mississippi, NOW and Koane county, Tennessee. Bf LOVtD Tennessee also has a village named Christmasvllle In Carroll county. BEST READING COAL There Is a Christmas cove In Lincoln BfKMLOR county, Maine, and a Christmas luke (I CLEAN COAL In Ueuuepin county, Minnesota. CAREFULLY SCREENED Indiana Is the only state having a town named Suuta Clans. £t Is In STARRING WILLIAM BOYD Spencer county. However, there Is a LILYAN TASHMAN and IRVING PICHEL KOPPER'S SEABOARD COKE St. Nicholas In Duvall county, Florida, SCREEN SNAPSHOTS LATEST NEWS mid a St. Nicholas In Stearns county, ADDED ATTRACTIONS HohMcd'heaA SAND, GRAVEL AND CINDERS Minnesota. CARTOON VARIETY ACT REEL for ME!" ' Study of the Atlas reveals three 10th Episode "DANGER ISLAND" THURS., FRL, DEC. 24, 25 PORT READING towns named Snntee, one In Knox county, Nebraska, another In North- CHRISTMAS DAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ampton count j, Pennsylvania, and an- RITZY heat contrap- TUES., WED., DEC, 22, 23 COAL other in Charleston county, South tions may be all right Carolina. There Is also a Suntee Bluff "WVrt the ki la you had such fur the fellow who AND SUPPLY CO. In South Carolina, In Williaujburg tun with in 'Turn Sawyer'—and don't care what his county. we're bark again lot another heat cost*. Give me i'N.sor.s to Theo. A. Leber, Inc. MARRIAGE WAS >hindig! C'mcn along!" coal for real economy PORT READING, N. J. HER MISTAKE! and constant winter comfort. FOR YOUR WINTER COAL Santa Claus Existed in Phone Woodbridge 8-0728 the Pre-Christian Era ANTA CLAUS, as a bearded aud S benevolent potbellied kdbold, to he much older than St. Kli-h outs, the Clirlstiau bishop whose name he hits assumed. Among the hun- dreds of statuettes of pagan divini- ties dug up In the s;reut Uomwi temple The Paulus Dairy district recently (Uncovered at Trier are » uumher that are very good por- Established 1890 traits of the Ohrlstmastlde friend of LAFF COMEDY PICTORIAL children. TUESDAY EVENING M»iu Office: 189-195 N«m St. What the pre-Christian name of thle Phone; 2400 New Briuuwick, N. J. mythical personage may huve been nobody knows ha yet. but (hat be la FREE — FREE — FREE a real Santa Claus any child could Paulus' Positively Perfectly tell you. With bli rouud, cheeks, 10 CHRISTMAS DINNER BASKETS pudgy nose, long beard aurt pointed CONSISTING OF A FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER With JACKIE COOGAN - JUNIOR DURKIN cowl there Is hardly any mistaking FROM SOUP TO NUTS. M1TZI GREEN and JACKIE SEARL Pasteurized Milk him. 4 COME AND GET YOURS! DON'T MISS ITI ASSOCIATE FEATURE flaw milk* produced by tuberculin and blood tested The Management and Co-Workero cows; Walker Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey, S««MUI UtiaticUtion OF TliE Suydam'. Special, Rutger'» Special "Sonny," BHld the dietetic mother, "do you want umiuiua to till Santa "ARIZONA" Claus to stay ow»y from here? Then Distribution Cover*s New Brunswick, Highland Park, XTATt THEATRE ww. eat your Hpluucb." EXTEND A "All right," sighed tlie modern'eblld, South River, gtyraville, Parlin, South Amboy, LAURA LA PLANTE - JOHN WAYNE "only it sound* like blackmail to me." Merry Christmas and a ADDED ATTRACTIONS v SUH SUMMERV1UZ *--SAJWCT TLA1 "™ ,,^ 18,1981 PAQ1KWB

Daiuih Chemiit Claims "It It More Bleued to A SPEEDY RECOVERY COFFEE H« Ha* Ideal Gai Ma>1< Give Than to Receive" A (liter for gnu midn COMB people will tell you that the Have You Overlooked Anything! 3 POUNDS FOR v ANNOUNcHiF which OTrliMoa 00 H p*r rent nf nil pol- ' true, spirit of ntirlntmsx hm been anna fnim dip hi-PHttilng tiihm has lost tlifne

Vz LB. BOX MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS .... 30c ^J| poy 1 LB. BOX PURE SUGAR ASST. HARD CANDIES 40c f\f\ i 1 LB. BOX ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 59c MjjC W FREE—1 LB. ASST. FILLED CANDIES 59c *^ *^^* 5 I CANDY CANES FOR YOUR XMAS TREE | ABSOLUTELY PURE SUGAR I 3c Each -- 5c Each HELLO EVERYBODY! I 15c Doz. 25c Doz. 50c Doz. up to $1.00 Each § ALL OUR HARD CANDIES AREMADE FROM PURE SUGAR This is Station N. F. S. S I CANDIES ~I F. G. BALDWIN Announcing 1 Pure Sugar Pure Sugar Broken our great Christmas selection of I HARD CANDIES RIBBON CANDIES The Best Loved Gifts. I 24clfa. - 2lbs.45c Formerly 29c lb. - Now Only 19c 1 HOLLY, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK AND PINE WREATHS 25c TO $3.00 Pure Sugar Assorted Filled Candies CEMETERY DESIGNS ON DISPLAY, ALSO TO YOUR ORDER 1 $1.50 TO $5.00 CHICKEN BONES AMERICAN BEAUTIES GRAVE COVERINGS AND DECORATING $3.50 UP Formerly 45c - Now 39c Formerly 49c-Now 39c Ib. 1 ROPING, MISTLETOE, RED AND GREEN RUSCUS, IMORTELLES FREE! FREE! FREE! AND ALL GREENS THAT HELP TO SPREAD THAT CHRISTMAS 1 lb box Assorted Hard Candies with every box of CHEER IN THE HOME, OFFICE OR CHURCH. WE ALSO HAVE A 1 1 LARGE DISPLAY OF BASKET ARRANGEMENTS OF FLOWERING -I AND FOLIAGE PLANTS THAT I AM SURE WILL PLEASE. VERY SPECIAL FOR XMAS 1000 1 lb. boxes ASSORTED CHOCOLATES We haw many other gift, and token, that are .ur« to be appreciated. Why not I drop band look over our .tock? It will pay you. We aho have a full line of fr«h cut How- Formerly 49c Now 29c "••'I •ra that will be priced within reach of every one. 'i 5 Ib. Box 51b. Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES May I remind you that we send flowers by wire any place, any time? You may say 1 ASSORTED HARD CANDIES "Merry ChristnW' to those who are not at home by sending flower, to them. Juflt call us 1 95c jormerly $1.69-Now $129 and we will do-the rest. I CANDY FOR XMAS Why not place yqur order now for later delivery and re.t a..ured that your tele- FAWBOXES phone order will receive prompt and ju.t consideration? I 1 - 2 - 3 and 5 lb. SPECIAL JUST TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1222 Hearts and Silk Satin Boxes 51b. Box Extra -$225 ASST. ILK CHOCOLATES WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPE 1$1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 ap to$1 0 www .*•••. *•**. W"^. H*^ B"^ lff\ ^H IT^I Rahway and Crampton Avenues WOODBRIDGE, N. J. BOSTOITCONFECTIONERY (Member of FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Au'n) 1 144 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY GUS PAPPAS, Proprietor »pf- TONITE «nd TOMORROW R. K. 0. RAHWAY THEATRE NEWS 2BIG FEMURES2 DEER HUNTING IN Slim Summerville Authors Of "Skyline" 'Gala Holiday Week "Sporting Chance" At JERSEY FOR FOUR Acclaimed Comedian Experts On New York Films Booked For Rahway, December 21 Introduces One Of Screen's Starred In "Lasca Of The Rio- No Three Men Could Have R. K. 0. Rahway Most UnusuaJ Personalities, DAYS TO DEC. 21 Grande" Which Is Booked Been Better Qualified To 'Susan Lenox," Starring Greta Claudia Delt. Hunters Warned To Be Cau- For Early Showing At Rah- Write About New York. Garbo Holds Board* Tonight tious — Identify Game Be- way. No three mon could have been One of the unusual personalities And Tomorrow — Other At- of the screen is Claudia Dell, featured fore Pulling Trigger. found better qualified to write about player in "Sporting Chance." Miss SLIM SUMMERVIIXE, who plays New York - the real New York - tractions. Orabapple the Rio than the three writers of "Skyline," Dell, who possesses rare beauty, MUST REPORT KILL Crande," Uni- charm and a fine voice, is an actress the Fox picture at the RKO Rahway Thia week, Friday and Saturday, thrill- Theatre, Sunday, Dec. 20t.h, featur- ing romance of Brings to tho Rcreen of the R. K. O. Hunting for big game, that twen- ing Thomas Meighan, Hardie Al- Rahway theatre an excellent double ty-five years ago was practically ex- the Border bright, Maureen O'SulIivan, Myrna dnys. was born feature hesdpd by Greta Garbo in terminated in New Jersey, but which I.oy and Donald Dillaway. "Susan Lenox", with Clark Gabh? and today i» more plentiful to the square "George" Sum- The author of the novel, "East mervillp in Al- a big cast. The famous love story mile of pinelanrls than in probably Side, West, Side," from which "Sky- that was hailed as David Graham any area of the Rocky Mountain buquerque, New line" was taken, is Felix Riesenberg, MexicoM . Phillip's bfst spiling novel, On the BtateB, will draw tens of thousand! who has made New York a specialty. Damp program will he found thfi ace of hunters to the woods and swnmpR Mo The adaptation is the. work of Ken- s enrly educa- (if western stars, Hoot, Gibson, in during the deer season this month. yon Nicholson and Dudley Nichols — "The Gay Huekaroo," life of the The season extends from yesterday tion in Canada ,.ot related. Nicholson's plays, "The where his fami- great outdoors, embracing lovo, ro- to December 21, excluding the inter- larker" among them, have delighted mance and laughs. vening Sunday, giving four days of ly moved, hut iroadway audiences for years; Nich- actual hunting. tii'ridrd to run. Chrifitmaufwpek brings to this pop- •ls, former Morning World man, was ular play hntisp a list of outstanding The return of the deer as a big away from ne of the best New York reporters homo when he attraction;: inrt a present to its pa- game resource, brought about by re- ho ever carried folded copy paper. trons P of n high class hotel. On the last year interfered with the activi- am<> program will be found Thomas SUNDAY, DEC. 20 ties of the hunters. IIis lise in nilcnt pictured wan BOC an nnd Hardlc Albright In. ond only to his meterioc ascension to dia Dell Owing to the heavy foliage remain- 'Skyline." The loves and trials in fame in talking pictures, and with fast, mad puce of the skyscraper ing on the trees and under-brush, his Tjaden of "All Quiet on the Wes- o/ exceptional ability and made her making visibility poor in the woods, tern Front" he was internationally ty. screen debut in "Sweet Kitty Bel- BIG FEATURES wardens are warning sportsmen to signalled out as one of the stage and Monday and Tuesday, December lairs," a light opera in which she use extra caution in hunting, this screen's greatest comedians. Sum- 1st, and 22nd—the first lady of the 'portrayed the leading role. She sue- year. Every gunner is urged to wear merville was the screen's buiriest ac Teen in a memorable role—Ruth cessfully played principal feminine the customary bright red hat or coat tor in 1930, appearing in 18 short hsitterton in "Once A Lady." An- characters in such productions as while in the woods. The fact that subjects and ten features. "Front ther groat woman drama. On the "Big Boy," "Sit Tight," "Fifty Mil- New Jersey prohibits the use of high Page" and an expressly written ser- ame program will be found Douglas lion Frenchmen," "Bachelor Apart- power rifles and limits deer hunters ies of Marine comedies are his lat Fairbanks, Jr., and a big cast in "A ment," "Confessions of a Co-ed-" to buckshot fired from shotguns is est. porting Chance." The story of the Her most recent role has been that regarded as a big safety factor. rent. Steeplechase. of the featured player in "Leftover "Let every hunter remember that Wednesday and Thursday, Decem- Ladies," from which slip stepped in observing the law he must posi- First National Journal er 23rd and 24th, Dolores Coatello right into "Sporting Chance," to play v tively identify his game as buck deer, Oar first national newspaper was n "Expensive Women," with H. B. ! the feminine lead. "Sporting with horns three inches or longer, be- the National Intelligencer, established A'arner. Expensive but not exclu- Chance" will be shown at the R K O fore he pulls the trigger, and there In Washington October 81, 1800." It iivp, too much money, too many par- Rahway Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, will be little reason for hunting ac- ties, too little. love! A worii! •-•f won December 21st, 22nd, with Ruth was founded by Samuel Harrison cidents in the deer woods," says As- BLIND BOW BOV, Cupid, ttaiufixti at her feet, and a world of loneli- Chatterton in "Once A Lady." Smith, who went to Washington from sistant Protector Arthur Davison, of tht htarti of Hardi) Albright and ness in her heart. On the same pro- Belmar, supervising work of wardens Philadelphia for thl» purpose at the gram.a fitting companion to "The in the central counties. "Wait until suggestion of Thnmnn Jefferson. Maurttn O'Sullivan in "Skyline", Foi Covered Wagon," Universal^ big ro- you see the horns before you shoot! pieturt. mance, "Lasca of the Rio Grande," SLATS' DIARY Careful observance of this rule with Leo Carrillo, Johnnie Mack should take New Jersey sportsmen Usually the Retult Brown, Dorothy Burgess, Slim Sum- through the deer season without a 'Two proud men," said Hi Ho, the Record Track-Laying merville and Frank Campeau. BY ROSS FARQUHAR casualty." Mge of Chinatown, "once argued BO It Is said that the track-luying rec- Christmas and Saturday, Decem- A hunter may take only one buck long about which should be first to ord, made April 29, 1869, In the con- ser 25th and 20th, brings Helen Friday—well today was a horble deer during the season and must re- cross a bridge that the stream carried struction of the Central Pacific—10 Hayes and Louis Stone in "The Sin lay in skool becuz it was a test in port the kill within twenty-four the bridge away and left them stand- miles and 200 feet of track laid be- of Madeline Claudet," classed as one Rithmctick & rith- hours to a regular warden or direct ing together lu disappointment."— tween 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.', with a noon of the year's best pictures. A picture metick is 1 of Ihe to the office of the Fish 'and Game that needs no introduction and one Washington Star. rest of one hour—has never been studys I dont like, Commission at Trenton. equaled. you will want to see over again. On very much. The the same program, coming direct teecher rote I from the Roxy Theatre, in New York, kwvstion witch Fall Ensemble Alice Gilbert in "Alice in Wonder- was What is 1 land." An offering made to order third of three Sths, you wanted I Mi— for the entire family and of espe- he marked me rong cial interest to the younger folks. on it but I new it For Christmas Af special Holiday week-end attrac- 1 wassent enuff to JAMES /Ann*** tion, in addition tn the big double wirry over mutch feature program, the management She shul ought to —a Cleaner that has arranged for the presentation ask sensable kwes on Saturday malines und evening, tiona. CAGNEY TrIOflKlJ December ZCth, on the stage of the Saturday — pa saves work K. K. O. Rahway Theatre, Mildred was tolling us a in a big way. Here he is in| Kaith, of the Mildred .School of Dan- bout a. noose pa one of the biggest pictures MEIGHAN cing, introducing her first recital with per man over in thirty of "The Cutest Kiddies in of the year! Hordw IllE Hoover electric clean- I Town." Thirty talented local chil- Jackson c () u ntie er beats, sweeps and suction dren in a big 'surprise revue of song, witch cammitted dance and music by Al Kilter's Pop Sucside this morn- ALBRIGHT cleans. It is easy to guide ular Orchestra. Parents arc request ing becuz bisness and it keeps rugs and carpets .was so bad. Ant Emmy wanted to no MAUtUN O*SUUJVAN i!

Ancient Weather Tr.atit* ATTEKTOH Tin- oldest scieMltk weutlier trea- tise kiiowii to the llnlted Sitttet One in a Thousand weather linrpiiu was written by Art Qncka i- ''I H'c ' ' iii-ih i-'-ilury I'.. C,

ffy' featuring Bu.ter COLLIER CETMD With l»or Novel- Claudia DELL |u, Jill E.mond, James HALL Geoffrey K o r r, and OF DISEASE Directed by 1 Guthrie McClin .Eugene Jack»on For Christmas—A Clock GERMS in nose tic. mouth and throat that Needs No Winding l4t '/unite cleaiue away the At W9 hot* b A«a*«c Cay MM cm t* *• OH OUR STAGE *)•• moaawtlaorwMKMijMib... thtj j(**nn», prevent diwiMe. WED. - THU. XMAS. • SAT. YOU need not wind it. or oil it, or regulate it, * Htnnicidal. SootU- DK. 23 - 24 DM, 2S - 26 SAT. . D«*. ** The case is mahogany, the numerals are black *A« Orisfaul *»d UnlqiM S«vtc« Dolorei Mut. • ET.. ,*nd gold embossed, the dial is silver sun ray HELEN HAYES Carolina COSTELLO finished. 20" wide at base and 8" high, U MILDRED TbouiamJtb Hotel In. $9.95 cash or $10.45 on terms "The Sin Of *AUd or at vow ttnUm tobk wijoy • dcllcto* Twy PROBAK- "Expensive" KAITH of $1 down and $1 a month. • WITHOUf CHARGE • h dit privacy of yow am fortibl* rooai whlU yog gUnM tbtougk your Momlaf papar .. Women" Madelon KIDDIE im womkr*«t all a* tuMb do—ipw w« liappfaad Ip mm 1 ~ And U . C — Claudtt" ' «IM REVUE "UMA AidMl CAROLINA CREST OFTHR "AM lt» 30 Rio .Cranda" Winter Rate Nortli C* llaa Av«n«« Woodland" f "*| S3.00 per day ATIANTIC O1Y, N. X With ALWTER'S PVBIJC®$E1itVK CvWy RMMI wWi ntwtt 9MI I »Ft WJS| TO MA*f *ES|*VAT|0N$ IN ADVANCI if , ft "it'li'iiiim OARTEKEf PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 PAGE BLEVKN Ml 111) 111111) 111111 m 111111 n 1111:11 H 4-n +HWIHIIIIII II 1111 Rootevelt ObelUk GIRL, GIVEN SIGHT, Bermuda (lets Us First Street Railway ' SEES WONDERLAND For YOB Coal Supply See [•II IH1III 1-K-H-l 'I I I I I I I ! 1 H-l-t-l-l-+-HH-l-l-l-H-K-l-H-H-;-:-i-l"[-l"l-l' 1 I I I I I t I 1 I 1 11 1 H I 1 1 1 I 11 I Skill of the Surgwtn Baniihei JOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of Child'* Blindn«u.

Ohio— TTi» world Is • won- STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP. rtorlnm! lo Kitnn Ooddnrd, nine, who Only The Highest Gmdi> Of I ."high & Wyoming Region Blnrwi rapttironRl.T it stmnge objpets Coal Obtain*hlr Hnn.lUd. which the hud conjured differently In We Alto Sell Coke, Soft Conl, Fire Pino* logs, Kindling « life of bllndnws. Wood «nd Icf. The skill of i surgeon irate Rdn« Will GUdly Call A» Yom Hom#> On Request. slsht which tind been blotted out at birth hy * double CBtarart. TELEPHO1NF PERTH AMBOY 2332 "Everything seemn so funnj," the 991 State Strwt Pfrth Am boy, N. J. IHIIRIIHI glpefullT. looking it her moth Old Conl Yurd At Mmir«>r er. "Even mammn seems strange. She nccmccl different before." Tlie Keneroslty of local civic rluhs nnil thp skill of Iir, L«o ("overt, nelult THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINIC bnr of the (ioddiirds, opened up th« The hi(jh purpnip of thii iinulei nl< \ prii-i'il (-hire developed acrord- wonderland for Edna. She hnd been ing to the iiiefts of thiit (rrent phil.'in' li' •'i '. 1' .1 •;!"!•• Kospnwald, of Chi- Imrn blind. As she learned to walk. cago, is to (five the public medii-nl il' "•<•, • •xnniiimttnn, treatment find slip nlso lonrned the ways of the blind, medicines nt mndornte prire« tn cnmluit the cxiitinir conililinns. All who how slip must (trope her wny about I suffer from any diseiHe will ht tienl.il In nn JItil<- nml competent doctor nml (loppnd upon her accentuated | who has been trained in the irentnierii n| tlw> -irk fur 2!i years. MMISPS of hearing and touch to safe- ] The Eye. Knr, Nme, Thiont, Sinn i ml Ton .il Department in in chant*1 Kimrd herself from daniror. She; of a upecidlist in tho^e hrnnches nml "i•ih nnd ••very patient will have his personal attention nnd hnvc their eyes leiirnpd how to rend from the raised 'Xnniint'il fur ni\y diseased condl- tions of the eyei n* well us H direful exiiminntion for their eye nijfht, also nlplmhct. Her pnrenU said she never apecial examinntions fur their nose, thrunt nml ivnr old fnnhloned horse-drawn rphlrlpn find by blrycleg. Antomn- Hike Ednn to a specialist. Civic clubs kidney, bladder and skin trouhleo. Electrical trentments (riven for rheu- were !>nrrpd. Just rocpiitly, however, the cnpltfil city of Hamilton he- interested themselves tn her case. matic ennditionn, neuritis nnil neurnlflns. (*h»r|te per visit is $1.00. Elec- trical treatment*, $1.00. All x-rays the clinic will charge just one half cnm(« '•modern," for It acquired a street rnllway. The photonrnph shows a They consulted Doctor Covert, who the price in any other institution. scene nt tho. offlcinl opening of the line, an evpnt that brought out the resi- offered to perform th* operation. dents of the little town en masse. Clinic Houri When the bandages were removed Morning*—8 • 10:30 A. M Tues., Thurs. »nd Saturday! This IK the Imp' l'lesUlcnt lloi -:• Bilim shrieked In childish Joy. Eveninfpv-7 - 9:30 P.M. 2 - 6:80 P, M. vclt obrllvk which wns recently dedi- "I ran see," she (fltd. And by appointment. *++4 •••••••»•»•••»»•••••»••••••••» cated lit Summit, (Under Nutinnnl Rut everything seemed different Charges for glasses in the clinic includes: (a) examination of iJM park, Jloiitiirin, oil completion of the from what she had conjured In her and eye night; (b) glasses; (c) frames; (d) ense and wip« cloth; (e) ad- Learning Railroading on Large Miniature System I Itoosevelt highway. world of dnrknejs. Color was par- justment of the glasses. ticularly puxzllng. Children's glasses up to 14 years of age $8-17 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price found elsewhere $10 - $12. "1 didn't know that eyes were of HcultMul Humidity Glasses for adults, W • 19 no higher charge, lowest equivalent prtea different colors." she said. "Every- found elsewhere $12 - $16. Humidity in houses should he from thing Is BO bright and different. It's Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground in for people past '10 to 5" per cent, hut In raml hmiiei wonderful." \ 40 years of age $10 • $11 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price found it IR iinilinhly 211 per cent or lower— She Is learning the nnmes of chairs elsewhere $16 - $22 - $30. Ion dry fur lienlth. The dryer the air ' and other objects about her home. Al- All lenses and frames are first class. Guaranteed made for you to your the mure diliii ult It Is lo hent a house, though she had known them by touch, measure after you are carefully examined. You have quite a selection of ; sample frames to choose from: White gold filled frames, flesh coler gold In sight they wore strange. as moiMiire In tlie nlr curries null re- filled frames or any other latest designs and style frames. The clinic posi- tn!in lieiit. If fni'-'t forms freely on tively has no higher charges than it is stated in this advertisement. the Inside nf llie uliiaa. tliere Is prnh- Small Farm (or All The clinic will insure your glares that we made for you against ;il>Iy eimuBli Iritnl.lity. If there la nn breakage for an extra small charge. If tlie land surface of the earth wan s ;:» (if frost, tlm nlr Is tno dry. divided between the inhabitants, ench 193 MARKET STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. person would receive iilmiit LV) ncres. \ Telephone 4255 Ada. H-tnif

iiilnialiire i-iiilronil In the world Is •;itiM In nn nixirtmcnt house, | hristmas Gifts for All 111 Washington Heights, N. Y. } over n mile of truck makes up tlio various routes fol- j lowed by thp miniature curs, nnd yoiniK hoys come to the apartment once a week to sluily railroad problems. In Tremendous Savings tlii> Illustration three of tin: .V01111CSI1.T.S tire seen operating the entire system. The y In I lie foreground la telegraphing orders to the switchman (In distance), while the third boy controls 'he riinnln:' of Hie train. In the center Is Ilugli U. at MILES Low Prices! Newsoin, founder of the Junior Itnilroad club.

ECO Gilt Statae* Tke Ntlgiri Hill. Belter D»yt Now HOSIERY In the T mjili' of tli« Five Hundred The Nilgirl hi I IK form a plateau "Is thiTe any trulli In tl.e gruesome Arrhats, in Canton, China, stand 50(1 Women's first rather thnn n rnnj'f of hills, rlslnft ab- savin-. 'I'min ituirringHS In May. all quality, perma- the hnirns die unit clecuy'?" has gilt Ktntucs. One of them Is suppoHed ruptly from the plains of south India. nently dull, sheer been askod. None. The wiylng arose to represent Marco Polo, the famous 59« pr. to a helnlit of fi.riOO feet above sea Venetian trave'er of the Fourteenth hosiery. Picot level. The highest point is called In olilen times because Infants horn 2 pr. $1.15 contury, who, eompletcly trunsforilled Top. Also service Dodabettft, which \H R,7*M» feet hljrh. In I'Yhriiury stood n poor cliitncp, ow- Into ii Clilncx', IN now nnr..|il|iiul as 3 pr. 1.70 They are pmnetliii<>s referred to us the ing In lack of knowledge of Infant wel- weights. a Chlni'i'e s-intii. Blue niiuinlnlni fare I.iii'.lrin Tit U|(« Women's D'Orsoy All Rubber Gaiters Fine quality kid. Fleece-lined,child's, Self color kid lnistu's' and growing ioles. All colors. girlt*' --Hizt'B H to 11, The Most Loved Gifts of All All sizes. KCJ, isVlV' 98c Gifts That Live 98c 1 Satin Mule Crepe Satin Bridge Slipper Everybody Loves Them Black crepe, with coral, blue, Black crepe gatiu with vflvftbow.Uurd green flame, or lavemler *-^ flexible leather sole. Various QA. Ostrich plumes. All sizes * | color combination!). All »iiea 7O Women's All Rubber Children's Wellington Snap Gaiter Rubber Boot All heek—AH sizes llllito2 98c Storm X. Boot \98ci

Extra height, one -piece Storm Boot. Knife free. Size, 11 to 13*, 1 to 6. $J69 Genuine kid—hand turned1 BAUMANN'S FLOWERS SERVE A TWO-FOLD PURPOSE AT —hard flexfblesole , rubber CHRISTMAS TIME. They are so universally gratifying as gifts and heels. Also in they do »o much to brighten up one', home in truly Holiday manner. Everett. All awee Men's Felt Everett Children's Extra heavy quality. VeWet col- Bunny Slipper Men's Fine Kid lar, leather-tipped, flexible Sheepskin wool cuff, extra leather sole. Greyorbrown^ fine quality. Sizes «A All sizes QA BOWLS OF LIVING CACTUS THAT LAST IN DRY CONDITIONS. Everett 6 to 11, 1WU.2. /T Ilurd flexible sole, leather ALSO INDIVIDUAL PLANTS heel. Also in £179 Kuuieo. Allsken *| ?5 Children's True Scotch Heather Men's Indian Head Moccasin FOLIAGE PLANTS In grey and fawn S Genuine buckskiu- Arrangements Dracaena* - Fern* of all type, ~ ^™ —hand tailored— C.olors, red, blue, Saneevenas in Fancy po leather bound— brown. Sites 6 to 11, CUT FLOWERS n00 Children's Bootee Men's Everett Women's Felt Juliette Genuine leather, wool cuff. EVERGREENS Genuine Leather Jded leather Sole* Leather sole, rubber heel, |»Q_ leather cushion sole. and heels. Siwu 7 Cemetery wreaths ot^^ir^^^^J^^ fur trimmed. I land turned. yQ* toll,lltfto2. winter. Wreaths for the front door oiJresh tmny i ^.^ Brown or black. All lors. buughB with conesand bows of g«™to-- '^ and lant outside All §iz«».

| ^P ^^ ^^ i fmCB 98c that keep them in good shape all winter. 1 M i LES SHOES 132 Smith Si., IVrth Aiuboy, IN. J. JOHN R. BAUMANN l«l Broad Si, EU*abetb 95 Market St., Newark Rahway, N. J. I' EVENINGS 633 % George Ave 7-0711,0712,0713 E^J CARTEftET PRESS PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 Odd Find tion", in the nbfoncp of rnrnpntitiva 11 bidding, a nominal !>i plfilns I'IO.IKM) yctirs nito wn» found by The Shop of a Thousand Gifts! and often more. fTomnlniH n Fnlsnm tvpe arrowhead. BIGGER, BETTER VALUES! Under Sheriff Alan H. Ely Makes Ruling That Adver- Genuine Suede or Leather tisement Of Property To Be Lumber Jackets—Coat* Sold At Sheriff Sale Must Be AGAIN WE SAY Preperad In Accordance Leather Lumber Jacke .... $8.95 With Law Of 1919. ! Genuine Wool Lined Leather Lumberjacks $5.jH> Under Sheriff Alan H. Ely today Genuine Suede Lumberjacks « 1*2 | announced that hereafter all adver-, tinementa of real estate to be sold by I Genuine Horsehide Coats $10.98 the AhertfT'a office munt contain the proper street address by which it Suedine Satin Lined may be identified as required by the We Still Have A Few 1931 Pontiac Sedans provisions of Chapter' 178 of the LUMBERJACKS laws of 1919 and failure to comply with thin requirement will result in and Coupes That Will Be Sold At Cost the return of the writ to the plain- tiff's solicitor. $4.95 In an effort to relieve the strain Also We Have Some Reconditioned Used ! «nd unusual demands that have been ! made upon the sheriff's office during Wool Lined Suedine i the past two years and the threaten- ' ing decrease in revenues from judi- Cars At Sacrifice Prices LUMBERJACKS , cial sales due to the failure of judn- i ment holders and the public to attend salts and engage in bidding, Mr. Ely When Buying THAT Xmas Present For Hie has been pursuing the statutes which govern the conduct of the office, for almost a year. As the result of his Folks Drop In To See Us For A Real Useful work process returns and other docu- GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ments heretofore phrased to conform with the practice of decades ago have Gift •• A Philco Radio -• Or A G. E. Vacuum been made to conform with present Wool lined, fur lined, un- practice and lessen the work of the Look Over These Suggestions office employees. In addition to the Cleaner or Electric Refrigerator. lined Meyers and other good foregoing and similar efforts to at- tain greater efficiency, statutes re- makes. vealing the fact that over $5,000 in FOR CHRISTMAS fees legally due each year to the sheriff's office were not being charg- $1.25, $1.50 ed was discovered by Under Sheriff McGrath Auto Sales And Save Money! Ely and the omission corrected at once. Although governed by statutes ELECTRIC CLOCKS $129 $1.95, $2.45 passed over 57 years ago and seldom amended or supplemented to meet PONTIAC CARS & REO TRUCKS ELECTRIC IRONS 1 80 changing conditions, it is believed ELECTRIC TOASTERS 1.49 up $2.95 that the local office is one of the most 195 Roosevelt Avenue efficient and up-to-date in the state. KNIFE AND FORK SETS Grev _ Black — Tan Mr. Ely's next step is to takel up the failure of the sheriff's office to re- Tel. Carteret 8-1313 Carteret, N. J. Chromium Plate — Ivory Handles PURE VIRGIN WOOL SWEATERS ceive fees legally due to it when set- $4,75 tlements are made in connection with V Neck, Crew Neck, Coat Style • executions upon which the office has WAGONS $?.98 $1.95 $2.29 $2.69 $2.95 levied. It has become a very common practice throughout the state for SMOKING STANDS ,. .98 $3.95 ' ••.';"' plaintiffs to receive payment of their TOY TRAIN SETS 98 A Good Buy Allowa Us to Sell judgment and then cancel the judg- iV ment by the use of other instru- AN HONEST COMPLIMENT BATH ROBES DRESSING GOWNS ments; leaving the original writ in OTHER SPECIALS At These Prices the hands of the sheriff in order to 1 TREE LIGHT SETS COMPLETE 49 avoid the payment ofta fee based on Is Better Than A Page $2.69 $2.95 $3.69 $3.95 the amount of settlement. TREE ORNAMENTS doz. .50 Silk or Flannel Mr. Ely today explained that in Of Advertising THE sjiite of the fact that the sales of real WE DOUBLE estate as the result of foreclosure ISSUE had increased approximately 200 pe i REDEIMI DOYLE 8 i-tnt during the term, the fees were much smaller and in no case in line We're proud of the ladies who shop here for men's WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO. with the theory that the fees collect- gifts. ed in the office should make it sett i 45 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. CUNNEEN supporting. During normal time,-, ! One woman tells another .... and . . . • GREEK spirited bidding attending a sheriff's 1 PHONE: 8-0096 STAMPS sale would compel the holders of sec Why shouldn't we be proud. Whenever smart places OK ond and third mortgages, or even to shop for men's gifts are mentioned, they speak of us. SATURDAY judgment holders to bid the amount t WE WISH EVERYONE A of their liens with the result that the \ With the market more than usually replete with novel- sheriff's office would receive two and MERRY CHRISTMAS one-half per cent of the sale price it i, ties and smart accessories, here you will find an array Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. not in excess of $5,000 and two per [ of gifts which will exceed your expectations. cent when the sale price exceeded this amount. Under present condi- i And the prices are so moderate, Ftrnont ValUy C«ut» of Weather Cku|-« The Grand coulee la the state of The sun U nearer the United State* Washington Is a valley lying east ot In winter than it Is ID semmer. On the Columbia river along the boundary January 1 the distance la about 91,- of Grant and Douglas counties. Th« 300,000 miles, while on July 1, It l« | L. BR1EGS & SONS, INC. lower end of the valley terminates li 04,400,000 miles. In January, the au alkali lake Thia entire area la I, MEN'S OUTFITTERS earth la so Inclined to the plane of It* BIG ! known as the Grand coulee. ecliptic that the northern hemisphere, I 91 SMITH STREF.T PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Mythological Monilw which Includes the United States, re- The "griffin" win n mysterious mon- ceives the stunting rays of the sun. \ Open Every Evening Until Christmas. ster, half lion and half eagle, believed This ruiiseH (lie mltl weathn. In July CHRISTMAS i the northern hemisphere receives the by the Greeks to keep watch over Ui# direct rays of the min. SPECIALS i gold of SoytlUn- — w The New 1 The Success of a Bank Overtrack | Dept. Store 1 Depends Upon Good Management We Are Now Ready To Give » You The Best Values At The ra YOUR PROTECTION LIES IN: Right Prices. Look and Read f^ Each Item. Our Prices Will m Put Money In Your Pockets, fa The Directors of your bank. We Have Thousands Of ffo Items On Display. Come and f^ See For Yourself. m The Reserves they have set aside for your protection DRESS OXFORDS Full Fashion LOOK! The conservative and business-like manner in $3.00 Value BLOOMERS which the Directors loan and invest the Bank's NOW ON SALE AT HOSE FOR ONLY $1.67 $1.00 Value funds. NOW FOR ONLY 5c 18% of our funds are invested in Government Se- SLIPPERS Directors of CARTERET BANK & TRUST CQ. curities and High Grade Bonds. John J. Brown, Chairman of Board of Directors of 16% of our funds are invested in first mortgage AU Color* and All Sizes 59c loans on homes ONLY in CARTERET. FOR ONLY MOP & STICK Foster - Wheeler Corp., Director of Fidelity Union Trust Co. of Newark, N. J. Reg. 39c 19% of our funds are on, deposit with the Federal Samuel B. Brown, Merchant. Reserve Bank of New York, the Guaranty Trust 25c DRESS SHIRTS SALE PRICE Andrew Christensen, Building Contractor. Co. of New York and th« Fidelity Union Trust FOR MEN Charles A. Conrad, Plumbing Contractor. Co. of Newark, N. J., payable to us on demand. T SHEETING " AU Sizes and AU Colors 19c John Cselle, Mason Contractor. 28% of our funds are loaned to RESIDENTS OF $1.50 VALUE FOR ONLY Thomas Devereux, Sr., Retired, CARTERET ONLY, which group includes our 36 inch good quality. Dur- Merchants, Building & Loan Associations and ing this Sale for Only Harold I. Haskins, Director and Manager of Benja- 67c Individuals, many of the last named securing 6cyd. — BROOMS min Moore & Co. their loans with collateral. Alexander Lebowitz, Merchant. BIG SPECIAL The weekly deposits of the factories located in William Lomdale, Works Manager of Foster-Wheel- TIES LOOK FOR ONLY Carteret and doing their business with this Bank HOSIERY 45c VALUE. SPECIAL er Corp. aggregate more than $54,000.00. FOR LADIES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Paul Martens, Director and General Manager of Me- All Colors • All Sizes tal & Thermit Corp. The first thought of every well managed bank is FOR ONLY 25c Alfred J. Miller, Lumber. for the protection of the Depositor. » 25c Thomas J. Mulvihill, Contractor. May we not have the privilege of demonstrat- 12c Emil Stremlau, Lawyer. ing to you why YOUR BANK should be the CAR- TERET BANK & TRUST COMPANY. 12 QT. BLUE & WHITE SHEETS (2) More than $60,000.00 has been set aside in Un- divided Profits of the Carteret Bank & Trust Com- ,$ ^ invite you to see our new Accounting Ma- HEAVY MUSLIN pany for the protection of the Depositors. chine installed at a cost of over $2,000 Mid the first SILK BLOOMERS machine of its kind to be used by any bank in Mid- 1 POTJS Size 72x90 • Reg. 69c V . REG. $1.25 - SALE PRICE FOR ONLY (3) 19% of our funds are invested in loan* to the dlesex County and the fourth in the entire State of 73c PRICE NOW Borough of Carteret. New Jersey. 15c 43c NEW NOTICE PLEASE CARTERET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Hundred* Of Other OVERTRACK DEPT. STORE READ Bargains Not Adver- Next Door To "OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY RESIDENTS OF CARTERET COME AND SEE FOR tised An On Carteret Newspaper Delivery MEMBElt OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ROOSEVELT AVL