The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no ire Four Page Colored IS Pages Todqr Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. IX, No. 33 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 Car Stolen Here Spanish War Vets Liberty Fakon Moonlight Carteret High Plays King "Crowned" Whh Found In South Amboy Sabo Stars With To March In Parade Exempt Firemen Dante Tomorrow Er«ninf The fl<«b annual moonlight dance Misa Jennie Scaramoczino, of 523 Several members of the CarteTet given by tWUtMrfr Balcon Athletic New Brunswick Here Concrete; 6 Stitches Portia avenue, South Amhoy, report- Albany Senators group of Spanish-American War Score Success Club will b« Held tomorrow evening ed to the police of Carteret Sunday veterans went to Rahway recently ...._«. »,... „-,. Lind Brother? where they attended « session of the Record Grpwd Turns Out To: at the St.,Eiias Hall. Game Scheduled For Next Colored Man "Forgot To afternoon that her blue Chevrolet Carteret Bull Toaaer Gets Four „_. . chevtra will fur- Spanish War veterans' camp of that ... . J. .«^^_^i D..|CliffwoodJBwifili Ore! Tuaeday — Mike Poll coupe had been stolen from Roose- Attend Card Party Given By nish, mu*jc lor dancing. Besides, Duck" When Heavy Missile velt avenu* here where nhe loft it. Hits Including Triple, Two city Tind wet* given a cordial wel- Old Fi-e Fighters. there will be entertainment and Pitch—Blue and WHH* 1, Hurled At Head. parked. After her visit, to the po- Doubles, and Single. come by the other members of the many other surprise events. lice station, the ynunu; womnn left, camp. Arrangements were made The dance committee headed by ftdent. Bernard Dunla?, colored, of the for .South Amhoy, Later she railed Ernie Sabo, Carteret ball tOBser. for the veterans to attend a military The Exempt Firemen's Aasocia- John fTlla, chairman, reports a large Chromo MCtion, w» looked up Wed- up the police anil aaid that her caris making good with Albany in the ball held in Plainfleld last Saturday tion held a card party Saturday advance sale of tickets. This means Having defeated Perth ,,o«day *tt«noon and held on a had been found parked near her Kantnrn League. He got four hits night night In Firehonse No. 1 and the af- that a large crowd will attendattend.. I High larlast Friday afternoonafternoon^. O»» •e of »,tr«i0UB asaault and bat-home in South Amboy. The police for n perfect day at bat, drove in the Efforts are being made to have all wr was tuch a nuccesR that the hall Ticket* are fifty cent* and may be teret High School baseball any they have n clue to the identity afUr » disturbance in Chrome winning run, and played errorless local vateTftna of the Spanish-Amer- was not large enough to accommo- purchased at the door. eagerly "awaitinawaiting its ananntun d da|k> of the man who took the mnohine. ican War turn out for the parade date the crowd comfortably. All with rW Brunswick High MhttoMt' ,n _ Eatrard King, another Ne ball in tha field as the Senators (Al- Lro was hit on the head with a hot bany) bent Sprinfleld, 4-0, Tuesday on Memorial Day. The known vet- popular games were in play and for next Tuesday afternoon on tha 8 erans in Carteret are 0. V. Comp- tin King I** several scalp wounds afternoon up at Albany. . there was an exceptionally attrac- high school field. ton, Sidney Barrett, William Hoff- tive display of prizes. After the In New Brunswick, Carteret will raised by broken glans. He was man, James McCann, Charles Ben games refreshments were served. Crowd Attends Holy face one of the strongest teams'o»- Placed in a cell by Dr. I. Kemeny, "The Private Tutor" nett, James B. Russell, John Me Charles Morris was chairman of the its list. Only recently the county !ho pl»c«d •'* stitches in his scalp Glenn, Michael Klimo, John A. Col-committed on nrrnngements. Among seaters beat Keyport In a practice- o'fter his Injuries were dressed at lins, John Jones and Walter King. the guests were Mr. and Mm. Fraiifc Name Card Party game, and as Keyport took Carterft • headquarters. King had been drink- Scores Success Any other veterans of the Spanish Splane and Mr. and Mrs, Wesley over the hurdles in a game her*, inirand was unable to give his name war living in Carteret are asked to Meyers, of Kahway. Affair Held Wednesday Night 5-4, there is no telling what New until yesterday morning. Sr. C. E. Of Presbyterian makd themselves known to some one The door prize, $2.50 in gold, was la Big Success; The PrizeBrunswick will do. Dunlap said that he and King had Church Presents Farce On of those mentioned in time for the won by Thomas Donoghue. The So far this season Carteretfi bcen "fooling" and that King^s in- Memorial Day parade. mystery box, a special prire offered Winners. baseball record shows three, vlctorlaa urv was the reresuls t of an accident. Two Nights. in a contest, waR won by James Irv- and but one defeat—that at the J.ur v• -j i.- n«i1 tTincv wflrp frond Under the auspices of the women ..,hand_ s of Keypor..t High. The Bill* He" said and KinR were KOod ing. Non-players' prizes were won friends. Tt didn't take much teaching for by John Hnrrington, C. C, Sheridan, of the Holy Family Catholic Church and White holds victories over BftS- Ounlap was given tiixty days m the audiences who attended "The Link Officers Mfes Esther Morris, Mrs. Stewart a very successful card party was held I ejle Park, Freehold and Perth Am». (he workhouse and King, thirty at Private Tutor," a three-act play, giv- Clark, of Bayonne; Charles Morris, Wednesday night in the hall of the boy. hearing in police court last night. en by the members of the Senior William Morris and C. A. Sheridan. Holy Family school. The committee Thn most striking feature of Cat- After the hearing another Negro Christian Endeavor Society of the Honor Mrs. Gardner The prize winners in cards were: in charge of the arrangements in- J teret's ph\y this season ia found in 110k a hand in the case. He asked Fimt Presbyterian Church, in the Euchre: Elsie fl. Daze, Martin eluded Miss Helen FlUula, chairman; its great batting punch. In font m-rmission to talk to Dunlap in his Sunday school rooms Wednesday and Hard Work For Order Is Rec- Rock, Walter Vonah, Mrs. William Miss Josephine Meslowitz, Misa Mary Rumps the McCarthymen have amass- fdl He told Dunlap that he knew Thursday evenings to know that the Morris, Knthryn O'Donnell, Mrs. Pasiek and MiBs Mildred Nieman. ' od a total of forty-nine runs for an the law and that it would be better farce was what it commonly known ognized By Officers — Pre- William Donnelly, Edward Dolan, The committee had provided a great average of a little better than ' as a "howling" success. Edward A. LloyJ, George Kimbach, many beautiful prizes for the win- twelve runs per game. So much for if he told the truth about what hap- sent Her With Lamp. ners. The games were hearts, pin- that end of it. pened. The audience both nights laughed E. Wachter, J. Siner, Mrs. William Bowler, William Donnelly, Mra. Wal- ochle, casino, euchre and fan tan. I .It is probable that Coach McCar- on this advice Dunlap continuously at the funny situations i The members of the official staff Acting that aroae in the plot. All the actors ter Vonah, Mrs. Edward Saunders, The door prize was won by Stan- thy will send Mike Poll to face tht made a confessioi n i n whichihh h e statettd of Friendship Link No. 25, Order of ley Pelszyk. Miss Stella Srolce won Zebras. Stutzke will be stationed that he and King and two other col- showed that their parts were well Mrs. Thomas Larkins, M. Rock, Jos- the Golden Chain, were the guests eph Conlon, Bertha Bowler, John the dark horse prize. Winners of non- behind the plate and the rest of the ored men were drinking together and coached and rehearsed, for they took of Mrs. Thomas D. Cheret Tuesday their parts like professionals. Pee, Mrs. C. L. Boyle, Mrs. Mary players' prizes were Miss Helen Fit- lineup will remain the same, with thiit the change from a |2 bill was night in her home on Washington zula, Mrs. Mary Ficula, Walter Ro- the infield consisting of Baksa, i,.ft on the bar. The owner of the Among the members of tha cast Jones, Mrs. M. Hallihan, Mrs. An- avenue. The affair was turned into drew Christensen, Mrs. William manowski, Mrs. P. Koniewicz, M, Richey, Michits and Sselag, and tht •hange left the room for a few min- who deserve much praise were: John a surprise party for Mrs. Albert 1 Mucha, as Fred Spencer, who believ- Brandon, John Harrington, MrB. I.Podgorski, Miss Mary Pasek, Miss outfield composed of Thatcher, utcs and whe -n- he returned the Gardner, one of the most active g, y ed that experience was the best Davis, John Allen, Harry C. iRapp, Josephine Mysluinec, Miss Amelia Markawitz and Galvanek. change was gone, The'owner of the members of the link. In appreciation teacher; Jack Mac Gregor, as George C. A. Sheridan, Miss Adeline Dono- Niemic, Miss Helen Wnukowska,,,.u.w..o.lu, i Pla* ,„y, wil...... l star— t at 3:45 and a large mone,,„,„.y. demanded to know what had Carothers, his chum, who also sought of the work that Mra. Gardner has van, Mvs. Mary Murphy, Ray Zim-Miss Helen Frankowska and Frank crowd is expected. become of it. King pointed out done for the organization she wasmer, Mrs. Michael Sofka and MrsSzymowski. . I experience, and found it; Benjamin Ernie Sabo Dunlap as the one Vho had taken it. Smith, as Mr. Spencer, the father of presented with a beautiful floor Thomas McNally. The winners in cards were: C.I \ fight followed, Dunlap said. He Carteret baseball totter who won • lamp, the gift of the officers of the Kimbach, Frank Kimbach and Miss Fred, who owned an oil well; Howell game for Albany by getting four hitt Fan-Tan: Mrs. Pehringer, Charles t,,l,l of King throwing a bottle at Misdom, as Hans Dinklederfer, the Lint. Esok, Miss Josie Wasiliisku, Miss him which he ducked. Then, said including a triple and two doublet. There was instrumental and vocal Ellis, Helen Turk, Mra. Collins, Mrs. Knights Attend leader of a little German band; Philip Turk, Mrs. T. Donoghue and Stella Czajkowski, Henry Sobiaski, iKinlap, "I threw a piece of con-Bruce Farr, as Richard, a servant in music. Miss Gladys Kahn sang sev- Alex Wisniewska, J. Dyczkowska, ,nte at King and he forgot to duck. It was Albany's second game 'of eral solos. Refreshments were serv- Miss Hetty Jefferys. the Spencer home; Dorothy Byrne, the aeason. Second victory, too, for Miss Bernice: Sulkowska, R. Viater, ed. Bridge: Joseph Lloyd, C. H. Class Initiation as Mrs. Spencer, who felt the re-that matter. In the opening contest Kreidle-, Mrs. J. N. Yunker, Mrs. C. B Lukash, Frank Surka, Miss Helen sponsibility of the oil well and hadon Monday Albany won from Spring- Those present were: Mra. Leo R.H. Kreidler, Mrs. E. Gleckner, Mrs. Kazmierajak, M. Krynska, Miss Anna Delegation From Carey Coun- Brown, Mrs. Abraham Durst, the Joseph Blaukopf, J. N. yunker, M. Deszkowska, Miss Stella flroka social aspirations; Daisy Van Pelt, as' field on Sabo's two base blow. And Misses Gladys and Mildred Kahn, and T. Kubala, MVB. Thomas Larkin, Falcon Nine Will Dolly Spencer, who proved that she again on Tuesday it was his hitting Helen Miller, Mrs. Stewart Clarke cil Of Carteret At Dunellen Mrs. N. A. Jacoby, Mrs. Dora Jaco- Harry Gleckner, Mrs. H. Hawitt, Miss Elizabeth Brandon, Mra. George had a mind very much of her own,that won the game. Of the eight by, Mrs. Sam Srulowitz, Mrs. Joseph Bakke, Miss Rose B. Kelber, Miss Ceremony — Candidate* Re- and Wilton Pruit, as Mias Snap, a hits that Albany made on Tuesday Mra. Thomas Misdom, Mrs. Max Weisman, Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz, Schwartz, Mrs. Handleman, Mrs, Mary Ziemba, Mrs. H. Stawickl, Miss ceive Two Degree*. Open Season Sun detective. Sabo got four, including a triple, Mrs. Joseph Wantoch, the Misses Stella Gregory, Mra. S. Czajkowski, Following last night's performance two doubles, and a single. Dorothy and iLillian • Brown, Sadie » _ Staubach C. Makwinski, A. Natwin, Frank A large delegation of members of Meet* Strong Jiut Social Club the members of the Senior Christian Here's what the Knickerbocker and Edith Ulman, Matilda Weiss, Love, Miss Mary Hasenic, F. Nadol- Endeavor presented a beautiful bou- Press, Albany's leading newspaper, Frank Andres, Jake Rubenstein, 1 Carey Council No. 1280 headed by At Copperworki Field — Mrs. I. N. Weiss, Dr. Adolph Green- Gleckner, Mrs. Harry Rapp, Frank ski and Miss 'Loretta Kay, J. Pilczak,. Grand Knight Francis Coughlin went quet of flowers to Mrs. C. H. Byrne : says about the Carteret boy. wald and William Greenwald, all of Splane, Mrs. 'Laura Crane, Mrs. Miss Florence Mudrak, Miss Mario to l>llnellen last night where a class. Large Crowd Expected. in appreciation of her services as Sabo .Leads Albany Attack With Carteret. Mr. nnd Mrn. Willinm V. Alma Kelly, Mildred Woodhull, W, Mudrak, Miss Stella Kay, M. Siekier-1 of Hixty-five candidates was initiated coach. Triple, Two Doubles, and Single" Herer, Mrs. Mark Harris and Mra. was written in a single column head. Freeman, Dennis ,1. O'Rorke, R. ka, P. Pacakowski, Adam Makwinski, |nt0 the order for various councils Sunday aft«moon on the Copper- Abe Chodosh, all pf Rahway. Miss Mildred Gilbert, K. Homanow- j b i,t the county. The first and S«e- Auxiliary Unit Start* "With Sabo punching out four Kempf, C. Boyle, Philip Turk* Stew- a O works field the Liberty Falcons will hits, a triple, two doubles, and one art Clarke, Al Guyon, J. J. Ruck- skai S. Pelsiyk, A. Stawicki, A. Mar- omj degrees of the order were con- open a new baseball season, meeting Series Of Card Parties infield blow," the story went, "the riegel, Mrs. B. Lauter, Charles Deid- tin, Miss Theresa Kay, Jacob Scnk, I ferre(i UnOn the candidates lait the strong Just Social Club of K«»s- Senators won just about as they Tennis Tournament rich" Mrs J J. Ruckreigel, Mrs. L. Felix Stawioka, William Makwinski, njgjjt Tne same class will go to New bey. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con- Sabo, whose double gave the Sen- ^'Bradford! Fresd Lay Lauter, Mrs. AY. Walemtt, Mias Caroline Dydak, i Brunswick on Sunday and receire With the acquisition of Johnny gregation of the Brotherhood of Is- ators the victory in the opening John Adams, Charles Thorn, James Walter Sak/j, Meshlanta, M." Gal- the third degree. (Butter) Kara, and Joseph (Kootch) rael held the first of a leries of semi-, also „„„„.batted, in wha_t...... wa. s.- _the Planned For Boro Irving, Mrs. Sussie Staubach, Mrs. 'anek, : E. Sftk, K, Dzwonkowski, The candidates initiated into Carey KOII1Dl alm Masculin and Sid Rubel, three cap- monthly card parties at the home of j j i' i yesterday's skirmish. Wesley Meyers, Francis Irving, Mrs. Fames Zataial, Leon Zysk, M. Karol, Council arc; Michael Stirltoe, Thom- w nn nK run n A. Marciniak, Thomas Vincenta, Vin- able performers, the Falcons have Mra. Leo Rockman Monday night. I jiab'o'and "karion were the outstand- Event To Be Sponsored By This George Swenson, Mra. Black, Fran- as A. Benson, Howard Burns, Thom- strengntened ths-r lineup consider- scores were made by Mrs. j („„ „(•„„ Albany's victory, with 1 cis Pirrong, Mrs. Mayme Little, enta Tumoeyk, J- A. Szlacbetta, B. as J. McBride, Joseph D. ConloB, High scores were made by Mrs. jin g starg iin Albany's victory, with! p An seen Max Schwartz, MrsM . SaS mW Wex- to left in the sixth inning. Corn- George W. Morgan. William Whalen, John McDonnell. Mrs. Nathan Chodosh, Mrs. L. time in the doubles only, and the team decid- Visit Shrine Church James O'Donnell, John B. Donnell in action there every Sunday after- IIT, ing up for the fourth ing to enter will bo required to pay noon. He added that some of the Chodosh, Mrs. Leo Rockman, Miss ieighth inning Sabo dribbled | and Nicholas Sullivan. The trip was R. Chodosh, a nominal feu. All matches will be Women Shaken Up Plans to attend the Shrine Church, made in a bus chartered by the coun- strongest clubs in this vicinity will Kockmun, Mrs. grounder through the box." held on the high school courts. Mis Harryy GGross. at Summit, next Sunday, were made ' cil. be brought into town. . In passing it would be well to say For the past year or so, interest When Auto Skids For the opening game the starting Mrs. Isiidore ZimmermanZ , Mrs. A. that Ernie is playing second base at a meeting of the Rosary Society in tennis has grown considerably of St. Joseph's church Wednesday pitcher has not been named. The Fal- Hurst, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mra. A. Ra-and batting seventh. Stanislaw Kofus, 138 Lowe bmowitz, Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. J. in this borough, and for this reason along night. Members wishing to go on the cons have two men available, Butter it is believed that a tennis tourney street, was driving his car trip are asked to meet at the school Woodhull and Jules Viater. Both lilaukopf, Mrs. David Greenberg, Roosevelt avenue near the Mexican Large Class Mrs. Pont Jiieoby, Mrs. A. Chodosh, would |?o over big here. Persons in- for a bus will leave there promptly are capable and can pitch, but inas- Legion Bugle Corps terested should co-operate with An- Petroleum Company's tank field Sun- at 1:00 p. m. much aa Woodhull has done more Mrs. M. Chodosh, Mrs. Max Harris. day afternoon during the rain storm Captures Second Prize drew Hila in putting this thing After the business session cards Confirmed Here pitching than Viater during the pant Also Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. A. across, for it will undoubtedly be a when the machine skidded and turn- Lichtner, Mrs. J. Eisenberg and Mrs. were played and prizes were won by .war, it is most likely that he will be The drum and bugle corps of Car-great thing for Carteret. ed around, then ran into a pole. More Than 200 Children and selected to face the Just Socials. II. Eisner of Perth Amboy. Kofus escaped injury but his wife the following: teret Post No. 263, American Le- All those who are anxious to enter Euchre: Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. In the infield the Falcons will have The next card party will be held gion came within half a point of and two other women riding in the Thirty-five Adult* Receive at the home of Mrs. H. Gross. should fill out the application blank car were bruised and shaken up. TheArthur Casaleggi, Mrs. Mary Teats, George Woodhull, at first, Happy at capturing the first prize in a big below and mail it to Andrew Hila, i second, Rubel at short, and Barna at car was badly damaged. Sergean Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. William Ha- Sacrament At St. Joeepha' competition of drum and bugle corps Fitch street, Carteret an, Mrs. William Conran, Mrs. third. The outfield will be covered by Surprise Party For Marine held recently in _Paterson under the Dowling pushed it to the owner' Church. Yustak, C. Balaris and Goyena, C. home on Lowell street. 'rank Born. Who Visit* Hi» Parent* Here | au^pices'oMhe" Raymond Pellington APPLICATION BLANK Fan-tan: Mra. G. T. Gaudet, Mrs. Hazaral will do the catching. Mr. and Mra. Charles Guyre, of ' Post of that place. There were wore George Enot, Mrs. Rossman and Mrs. More than 200 children and about And Jerry Harrigmn will be on thirty-five adults were confirmed .'1 Pulaski avenue, gave a surprise than thirty units in the competition. Name. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES John O'Donnell. hand to call the strikes and balls as « .'—i.... _;_i, {„,. t\, 'fh f^t pr^e went to the poat of yesterday in St. Joseph's Church by party Sunday nightt for theialrr sononn, Thec first prize .. Bridge: Mrs. T. J. Nevill, Mrs. he seeB 'em. East Orange. CaHeret won second Entrance Fee The theme for Sunday morning at Rt. Rev. John J. McMahon, bishop of Charles, Jj\, who is in, the marines the Presbyterian Church will be John Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Le- prize, a beautiful cup. The contest the Presbyterian Churh Van. the diocese of Trenton. The Bishop and who came home recently for a was held in the armory and about "God; Our Refuge" and for the Jun- was assisted by his secretary Rev. Carteret Girl Given short visit after having been away iors "A Plumb Line." For the eve Father Michael McCorrister, Rev. 10,001) persons witnessed it. Carteret High Grad :„.,„ "A pinmh i.inp." For the eve- Shower In Jwaey City for many years in Hawaii where his Many members of the local post Admitted To Yale ning service the pastor will speak on Port Reading Man Father O'Brien, of Buffalo; Rev. Fa- ship is stationed. intended the. competition and were "Christianity and the Race Problem." ther William Gilfallan, of North Mr?. Howard I*rame«, of Jersey At the party refreshments were band to applaud the local corps Another graduate of Carteret This will be the third of the aeries Takes Carteret Bride Plainfield; Rev. Father John Pinault, erved und games were played, High School has made good in higher of Sunday evening services at which of South Amboy, Rev. Father Dzia- City, formerly Miss Margaret Child, wlien the prize was capturedaptured . The f of Chrome avenue, Carteret, wa» the those present were: Stan- institutions of learning. Emil Blau- the pastor speaks on themes suggest- The wedding of Miss Catherine ,jogz unj other priests. hostess Saturday afternoon and eve- kopf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ed by members of the congregation. Barron, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bar- The church was packed to the ning ai a mlaecllanenus shower given Blaukopf, of upper Roosevelt ave- Miss Daisy Van Pelt will lead the run, of 41 Randolph street, to An- doors'during the service and several in honor of Hiss Madeline Reilly, of nue, lias been admitted to the Har-Cliristiuu F.nduavor meeting on Sun-thony D'Aprile, of Port Reading,' hundreds were Unable to gam ad- 33 Chrome avenue, who will be mar- vard School of Dentistry. Since day evening at 7:00 o'clock. "What took place Sunday afternoon in the mittance. There was special music TO St. Demetrius Ukrainian church with foe choir Bishop McMahon preached ried in Fall to William Kinnelly, of Kumoiit, Rose Baranczuk, Helen Knight, Misa Helen Huanofnky, Miss graduating from the local high Jesus teaches about work" will be 40 Pulaski avenue. The shower was Sandor, Mary Hoksz, Claru Hor- school Blaukopf has been attending the topic. , Rev. Father Stephen Sklepkovich offl-; a aermon on "Fidelity and Lovalty Susnofsky, David Jacoby, Walter 1 held in the home of Mrs. Laramee's waU'h and licrtha Koncol. Bayer, Willi»m B. Colgan, Maurice Cornell. He has completed two The class in "Expert Endeavor' ciating. to the Church." The service closed father, former Councilman Joseph C. Cohen, Mr. und Mrs. Harold Ed- years there. under the leadership of Mrs. John Clad in white satin, the bride car with solemn benediction. Child, of Carteret, who now lives at wards, Benjamin Gotowiski, Frank Originally he had intended to take Strome of Woodbndge which lias ried a bouquet of white roses and Id Stegman court, Jersey City. Hlub, John Hadam, Mr. and Mrs.up the study of medicine but later met in the church the past two Sun-lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Bar- A supper was served and there School Notes William B. llagan, Thomatt Jakeway, decided upon the profession of den-day afternoons at 3:00 o'clock will ron, sister of the bride, was matron Hiyh School Honor RoD was music and a card party. Miss John Katusshi, George Kolbe, Mich- tistry, In addition to his regular meet in the OU1 White Church in of honor, and Miss Louise D'Aprile County Superintendent Dr. M. L. studies Blaukopf has made a study Woodbridge this week. Nine from the and Anna Roech were the brides- Reilly received many beautiful pres- ael Pallay, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley The honor roll of the Carteret high ents. At the card party Miss Lil- Lowery visited the local public I'elacek, Mr. and Mra. Frederick of fencing and in an expert swords- local church have enrolled in this muids. Anthony Tangardi of Long lian Donnelly -won high score in schools Tuesday and Wednesday. Ruckreigel, Alec Skurat, John Si- man and his art has won him sev-class; Ben Smith, Genevieve Clark, Island, was the beaoem t manma,.,. an...du uGab-school for the period li* bridge and Miss Ann Reilly won the Miss B. V. Hermann, supervising kora, Walter Sak, Mr. and Mrs. An- eral prizes in this field. Daisy Van Pelt, Dorothy Byrne, jjjl^d JosepJosephh DAurilD'Aurile ewer were e thpe printe^ ^ below. ^AJX principal, attended the Junior High azel Byrne, Jack Mavgrcgor, Helen consolation prize. Mrs. Thomas thony Stawicki, Walter Tomczuk, h ll and Kinnelly won the first prize in Fan-School Conference at the Hotel Com- Miss Jane Cook, Minn M. Roberta, Local Republican Women At .oatenbailer, Mrs. Hilda Doody and A reception was held at the home honor roll and honorable mention Tan. modore in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Misdom, Misa tev. D. E. Loreiiti. This Sunday will of the bride's mother following the lists for the other schools will ap- County Council Meeting e the last opportunity for enrolling The invited guests were: The Miss A. D. Scott, Principal of the M. Mi.nlom, Mr- and Mrs. Edward high school, 'vill attend the New Jer- J. Walsh and others. A number of local Republican /ith any chance to puss the exami- Misses Lillian Donnelly, Helen f th ation ami be rated us an Kxpert En- Struthers, Kathleen Mullan. Alice aey State High School Conference at women attended a meeting of the Brady, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. New Brunswick today. Several of the County Council of Republican Wom- high school teaching fctalf will be in en, at the Masonic Temple, in Wood- The monthly IIK t»f the Board Howard Burns, Mrs. Michael Sofka, Causes Wife's Arrest leld un Moiuluy attendunce Saturday. iridge, Wednesday. The meeting was if Trustees will be he.- ... Spend study. Mrs. Thomas Kinnelly, Mrs. John at whidi time the officers of hour in Luc .i^.i^v.,,, Elizabeth Zeleanlk, the Misses Ann and Madeline Mrs. Garriesen, of the Newson On Desertion Charge n all day session. Among those pree- periencei d Bible teachers for ttllll ages. ,he Board for the year will be elect- Sophomores: Milton Brown, Marf all of Carteret; Mra. Joseph Publishing Company, gave a demon- nt from Carteret were: Mrs. J. H. Come and bring a friend Anna Daniels, Sophie Sft: and daughters, Norma and stration lensoii in reading at the Na- Joseph Garretaon, colored, of 130 evill, Mia. John Shufflin, Mra. Car- id.One of the activities which the Mary than Halo and Cleveland schools. Amboy, com- rie A. Drake, Mrs. Walter Vonah, xtisteea are sponsoring for the sum- n ... of Old Brldaej Mrs. Thomas Pearl place, PPerth. Suliiyan, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Kay Coach Francis McCarthy, Miss Sa- plained tu t thh e police of Curteret yes- Mrs. Mary Teats, Mra. Fred Lander, iier is «n excursion to Kockaway Charlotte Gavaletz, B#> mond, RilHy and son, Raymond, Jr.; diu McCarthy uud Misa Mamie terday that his wife had deserted Mrs. Lewie Brandon, M:rs. Lillian jeach on Saturday, June 27th. Tick- I'hilip Go*, Stella Mo«- C. Child and ' ' Schwartz will attend the State Phy- him and their five children and was launders und Louis Vonah. its are in the hands nf workers in Uerthtt Venook. " " • -- at '"->» "carrying on" with a man in Car- he church and a largo number are Vincent and Mrs heady reported as being sold. ard Laramee, of Jersey City. , week. teret. He signed a complaint charg- Beigert Again Heads ing the woman with desertion and The Mother Teaetier Association she was arrested last night together Local Polish Groiip Will hold its monthly meeting on with Catherine Smith. Garretson School Commissioner Mutluus Bei- Monday evening. IN THESE HARD TIMES u()i aided his wife for leaving the eit, of Hudson street, was unani- The Junior Christian Endeavor Tnke Home A Quart of children. He said two were twins nously re-elected Leader of thd Pol- elected its officers for the year at the We Cut in Deep - - Right to the Bone! bom last August and that the sh colony here at a meeting in the meeting mi Tuesday ufUrnoon. Blan- mother was upending money buying olish Citizens Club in Union street ho Ferris was elected president; All OuJ- Stock I. Reduced To The Lowest Price. presents for other men while the Monday night. A resolution was flmma LoLeiiU, vice president; Alice HOME MADE ICE CREAM children were, in want. The woman idonted endorsing Anthony J. Alex [«wer, secretary, and Gloria Stijin, plied by accusing GarretsoGta n off bbe- iiuler, of South River, us dindi&ite. urer. -^^__^__m_^m____ WON* ^ % Th* Fineit Cream Y«u Ever Tarted wo g 'or freeholder. > every- g a forger '""jj^fi" The Best In FOR SALK—Two-family huuse on thei beat on the market. Midto With Pure Cream from highway suitable for road bouse, DELICATESSEN SUPPLIES t«« rqpm, gas station or chicken Alto S#l*ct«d Canned Good* PIRRONG & TBORN furm. % mtte to Rahway station, h ••^-u-^^oodbfook Farm* fare. Buses past door. Owner, 40 PRICES RIGHT c ^S East Haselwood avenue, Rahway. MADEATTHE Painting - Paperh*B||ng COURTEOUS SERVICE BOYS' CLOTHING and HATS of SHOES for th« Wk«l« F-«Uy The Clean«»t Store In Town ft* Decorating CABINET WORK FURNITURE REPAIRED BROWN ' S Tfo CULL RESTAURANT 79 PUIMM AVO.^10 8h*rr*t St Work T*fct« br IM.t>«w, W JOHN?G£NERAi STORE ra. GARTWWT PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAT 1, 1981 Two Stars In Fihn Lend|"Sit Tight" Called Scenes and Persons in the Current News Glamour To 'New Moon'; Funniest Picture Vivid Pirti.tp Mud*- Doubly Winnie L i g h t n «• r and Joe

Attractive Rv Sinking Of Brown, The Laughmaker*, Uwrmrp Tihhftt and Grace Co-Star In Comedy.

[ Winnie Uuhtner and Joe E. Wh-n Moon." all Ulkinir!! rtr »wn in "Sit Ti«hC ""'' " i ndap i.f the stage RUCCPSF, innl Codo" with Walter Hurton and opens Tu< ='lnv at thp State Theatre, fhillips Holmes, in double feature St«U. nn.vi,. pstn,™ will be Riven prn(frMn Bt u,* State Theatre Sun- »n ojipcrtunity to enjoy the hr«t ' u^A., and Mnnd joint 8p|,.-aranre on the talking ''">' *y- ...... wreen <-f Amerira1* mo|t out«tan(T! Joe F. Brown, of the diminutive intr fiK'irr-« >n the operatic world, mouth, and Winnie Lightner, of the namely lawnnc' Tibhett«nd Grace clinidnK-vine tenderness, appear at Unorr". j the State Theatre Sunday and Mon- The uniiMial inclusion of two]day next in "Sit Tight," which may ptellar nnrni•» in a single production honenttjr be dubbed the funniest pic- WBS cxplninfd ;it Metro-Goldwyn- ture of the year. The two Inffmak- Mayer by works with his hands.—Doc- tor Angell.

EARLY BIRD PRICES Before 7 P. M. fURNIlUlQE liOUSE Monday to Friday 25c Smashes All Bonds of Precedent With This

WO00BRIDG1 BUSINESS EARL ARNOLD. MANAGER TONIGHT — "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" — LAST TIMES JOY FOR ALL—EVERY SATURDAY—A FUN FEAST ADJUSTMENT ON THE STAGE AHATCIC NIGHT The entire stocks from wall to wall must go regardless of cost or loss! Prices on our en- SELLING tire stocks have been unmercifully slaughtered. Our tremendous inventory, consisting of the SELLING MORE REAL ENTERTAINMENT THAN A country's finest Living Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom furniture without exception or re- BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE SHOW STARTS serve is included in this gigantic disposal. Breakfast Sets, Refrigerators, Rugs, Linoleums, STARTS 6 - BIG FUN ACTS - 6 THURSDAY Fibre Furniture, Occasional Chairs, Library and Living Room Tables, Beds and Bedding. All THURSDAY On the Screen are in the sale at prices that will far exceed your expectations. You can't afford to miss this DOROTHY MACKAILL & NOAH BEERY 10 A. M. 10 A. M. sale. Come! Look! You will stay to buy! in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" Crammed with Drama that Carries You From Africa to $120—3-Pc , Broadway - Action All the Way JACQUARD Also ENTIRE SUITE BUCK JONES in "DAWN TRAIL" $159—3-Pe. Suite . . . $79 A Thrilling Western Romance BARGAINS $179—Mohair Suite . $96 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY $189—3-Pc. Suite . . $99 Silly Symphony - "Finger Prints" - Matinee Only STOCKS $200—3-Pc. Suite .. . $100 INCLUDED! $275—3-Pc. Suite . . SUNDAY - MONDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM . $169 THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR $300—3-Pc. Suite . . . $179 GALORE Nothing Excepted! ACTUAL SAVINGS Nothing Reserved! •4 PIECES "CRIMINAL CODE" A Demonstration of Our That Will Stagger With Bargains PHILLIPS HOLMES and WALTER HUSTON Your Imagination! A Mighty Epic Of Love and Redemption SAVE! '49 $179—4cPc. Suite . $98 also Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown Reg. $29.50 $239-^».Pc. Suite $119 $255—4-Pc. Suite $139 LOOK! INNER SPRING $ 95 $279—4-Pe. Suite $157 $298—6-Pc. Suite $179 MATTRESS 11 $369— 7-Pc. Suite $219 3-PfECE BED $ 95 OUTFIT 10 REBUILT VACUUM $1 195 10- PIECES IN $1.75 Grade TIGHT CLEANERS . . 11 MATCHED CABINET CARD TABLE . . . 79' ONE of them would WOODS PANIC you! MAGAZINE RADIO LAMP . ( COACH MODEL Together they're a RIOT! RACKS.... 98' 69 95'

NEWS CARTOON $179—10-P. Suite i . $95 STURDY END »19S— 10-Pc, Suite . . $100 Reg. $25 $245—10-Pc, Suit* . SILK FLOSS TUES. - WED—ANOTHER BIG HIT—May 5 - 6 TABLES .... 89' .$130 95 $298—lO-Pc. Suite . $165 MATTRESS '9 LAWRENCE TIBBETT MOff—lO^P. .$175 GRACE MOORE and ADOLPH MENJOU CONSOLE C $328—10-Pc. Sttije. .$187 BREAKFAST SUITE MIRRORS . . . 79 5-Pc. Porcelain Top. Refectory $ GLORIOUS ADVENTURE AND TURBULENT LOVE MEDICINE IN A MIGHTY DRAMA. leaves 19" AUo CABINETS 85: SALE NOW IN PROGRESS OUR GANG COMEDY 'TEACHER'S PET" A Thousand Price Surprises Await You ROOM SIZE FELT Krazy Kat in "Rodeo Doo" Newt COTTON FILLED ! BASE RUG THURS. FRL — BUY TICKETS NOW— May 7 - 8 MATTRESS '3 BENEFIT ST. JAMES P. T. A _. DOUBLE FEATURE DA-BED M EVELYN LAYE - JOHN BOLES - LEON ERROL CLOTHES HAMPERS $t »6 JCOUCH »9 in "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT' LARGE SIZE 1 Adventure • Laughter - Romance - Thrill* *1S BUFFET M AUo MIRRORS . . . »3 OLSEN and JOHNSON Reg. $5.95 HOUSE CARPET 9B America'* Funnie** Clowns In SWEEPER 271 •Smith Street ALL STEEL $ 50 "OH SAILOR BEHAVE" ICE BOX Just West of Central Railroad Bridge 18 CARTOON NEWS EVERY SATURDAY Amateur Night OPEN EVERY EVENING II PHONE 809 || QPEN|EVERY CAI T PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERING Colorful Scenes Laid In Haines Turned Tailor Various Parts of World For New Comedy Role Paris, Mexico and Star Had to Learn Art of Pants aforesaid is invariably between th« Spain Among Locales Uied fabric and the iron." Pressing for "A Tailor Made ;n "Strangers May KIM." As to a hot flatiron he remarkt-'- Man." "heat it and every now and then wet r scenes in fray New the finger and touch it quickly. When v Vi.' niirht clubs, Biarritz casinos, It might, an the saying goes, take ycu get a *pop' it's at the right heat." \; urmnean VIAM, Mexican des- ninn tailors to make a'man—out it Comedy Romance * • hotels, the boulevards, took nearly a hundred men to make The new picture is a comedy ro- a tailor when William Haines ap- mance of modern business life, with sp;nn andSoutiiAinerica is a mighty i,Vl for the motion picture director peared in such a role in "A. Tailor Hainea in the rolo of a tailor's help- ' i1 hi* staff °f Sound technicians, Made Man," which will open Sunday er who becomes n Wg commercial at the Majestic Theatre. executive. S«m Wood directed. *an1,,rnmen, eortumew, set desifrn- property men and dialogue wri- They installed a complete tailor A notnblt> east «piiriiri>, including* er< shop, with nil modern machinery, Dorothy Jordan HK the heroine, Jos- on a big sound stage. Then a com- eph Cnwthorn, Mnrjorie Rambeau, ''' \l! of these situations were met FiWmaurice when he di- mittee of real tailQrs took Haines in William Austin, Inn Keith, Hcdda y band. They taught him how to press Hopper, Halo Hamilton, Henry Ar- ' ,t(',i'""StningerB MMa y KiKiss," NNorma metta. Walter Walker, Forrester Sharer's new Metro-Goldwyn-May- suits, how to wield a cleaning , starring vehicle which will open Saturday at the Strand Theatre. Bated on Novel The story, adapted by John Mi'fhnn from the popular novel by Ursula Parrott, concerns a flaming hut unconventional romance of a „„„!(• rn New York girl with a, globe- trntting journalist and the locale ROBERT MONTGOMERY fh'inEcs with the swift motion of in n scene from "Strangers Ma t|ii. plot, making pnujUal demands Kiss." It opens tomorrow nt th> mum the technicians to keep pace Strand for a week's run. ii! authentic detail with the trend of the action. Elaborate research was involved in tlio designing of the sets by Ced- riv Gibbons and great care was ex- Actor Contributes ercised so that every "prop" that went into the sets * had an actual -' Sally iilai'i" there. Many of the articles Dialogue To Role Eilers M df furniture and decorations were liiipiirtrd. Entire rooms of the jtam- John Wrny, who ha* nn important Minj,' casino at Biarritz were built role in "Quick Millions," Fox drama for the picture from architectural opening next Thursday at the Ma- plans sent from Europe., jestic Thpatrr, is a "man of parts" Stars in "Quick Millions" which opens at the Majestic Theatre next Thursday, for a three day run. In engaging extra players and in the theatrical world. Wray started his career in New "hit" netora for these sets, "Director practical cure for "had times" amid Fitzmiiurice had to ascertain the York, and has played also in 'Lon- Playwright Lonsdale languages and dialects they spoke don, Chicago, Philadelphia and Los the melange of love and laughter, sp1o RENT DEPARTMENT . . tlmt all the foreign "chatter ' in Angeles. He graduate! from acting Praises Chaplin Film and the romance that underlies the the background would mingle con- to directing and staged a number of comedy of business life gives him Scene from "A Tailor Made Mart," starring William Haines. It opens at plays on Broadway before coming vincingly and not represent a poly- Frederick Lonsdale, English dra- STOREFOR SCENE an excuse for some dramatic acting the Majestic Theatre Sunday. glot mingling of strange tongues. to Hollywood to enter pictures. He matist and author, was one of the It may be interesting to note that also wrote several plays and was co- privileged few to view Charlie Chap- to vary hia whimsical clowning. author of "Nightstick," which later Clerks Act as "Extras" in Real- players of the principal cast repre- lin's "City Lights," coming to the 'Miket" Inttalled sponge, and even how to make re- Harvey, Joan Marsh and Martha- sented seven different nations. Con- was made into the movie, "Alibi." Crescent Theatre on Thursday be- istic Episode of Haines pairs and sew buttonholes. Sleeper. sequently in the characterizations On the screen he haa played lead- fore it was placed on public exhibi- To stage the department store Unutual Training Haines starts in a tailor shop, rise* Comedy. scenes in genuine style, a complete demanding accents or dialects, they ing roles in "New York Nights," tion. It was probably the oddest train-. t0 be executive head of a big store, were natural and not simulated. "Czar of Broadway" and others. He Los Angeles department store is "It is magnificent!" declared Lons- A great department store in full ngg Haines ever had to undergo for I »oes b^ to the tailor shop for low shared honors with Lew Ayres in dale. "It has everything. A riot of rented for a day with the clerks and a screen role. He has had to learn of a girt, but finally wins out aa "All Quiet. On the Western Front," operation, a tailor shop, with tailors, employees hired to act as "extras." Gun Mob Does Battle wit and broad comedy, Bhot through pressers, and repairers working furi- football, baseball, and other things shining: light in "big business." portraying Himmolstoss, the mar- with pathos. In my judgment, I In this "set" lights, microphones and in the past but admits the button- 3omedy and romance abound. There With Idaho Hunters tinet drill sergeant. ously—and William Hainea indus- cameras were installed. think it is the best thing Chaplin has triously pressing pants; replicas of holes almost stumped him. is a bit of satire on modern "bud- Sam Wood, famous for such Now, almost every man knows ness depression" ideas, but a note On his present picture, he con- ever done. I believe that future the haunts of New York's society Haines hits as "Telling the World" "Gun Smoke," the Paramount pic- tributed additional dialogue and also generations will resurrect Chaplin's and other lavish details make up a how to press a pair of pants if of optimism is sounded amid a deal ture starring Richard Arlen, at the served as stage director. tattered comedies and study them as and "The Girl Said No, directed the emergency arises and the wife isn't of clever entertainment Crescent Theatre, beginning Sunday, spectacular background for Haines' new production. Others in "Quick Millions", which reverently as they now study Italian latest romantic com»dy of the talk- handy. But a coat is a problem. So provides an original idea in movie was directed by Rowland Brown, in- primitives. He will be spoken of as ies, "A Tailor Made Man," which Dorothy Jordan, noted for her Haines, armed in the knowledge story plot*. clude Spencer Tracy, who is starred, people now speak of Grimaldi, only will come Sunday to the Majestic work in "Min and Bill" and "Devil gleaned from MB role, offers this set It'i an Art May Care," appears as the heroine, of directions: It concerns the battle of "gats" Marguerite Churchill, Sally Eilers his fame will be a hundredfold Theatre. 1 "Arming for the chase, and sensing which results when a gang of gun- and Warner Richmond. greater than Grimaldi's because the The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer daughter of Haines tailor employer, "Wet a towel. Wring it out. Lay men from the racket-ridden city film audience is universal." The role of the tailor, a delightful the coat on the ironing board, its her need for finesse and subtle strat- production, based on the New York egy, a dextrous Diana begs the New pose as financiers and go to a little stage hit, is a romance of big busi- character study of an old German, collar over the narrow end, and press town in Idaho to hide way until The story runs true to life in a is played by Joseph Cawthorn, th< out the aide panel. Reverse and do York Journal to explain to her the Indifference It Cruel big city. Chaplin plays the part of ness. Haines starts as an assistant their sinister activities in the me- a tramp and the other prominent in a tailor's shop, and rise to be stage star. the same thing. Then the back. "fine art of coquetry." "Well," elu- tropolis blow over. The worst »ln *oward our fellow- members of the cast are Virginia executive head of a great depart- Others in the cast include Mar- "Then each sleeve separately, cidates the editor, "we'd say that It is a war to the death, in which crentureg li not to hate them, but Cherrill and Harry Myers. There is menttore. There are a few lessons jorie Rambeau,'Hedda Hooper, la pressing in the groove. coquetry consists In knowing how to to be Indifferent to them. That's no dialog in the production but the in the great American game of bluff Keith, William Austin, Hale Hami "Then stuff the shoulders with a 'lean on' a man without tanking him- frungsters and Westerners have am- dish towel and pat them with the ple opportunity to compare their tlie essence of Inhumanity.—Shaw. picture is fully sychronized with and Haines gets into comical trou- ton, Henry Armetta, Martha Sleepe Ieel prowess with "shootin* irons." music and sound effects. bles by trying them. There is a and Joan Marsh. Won. Of course, the wet towel I PARAMOUNT PLDLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

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

A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre 4 4 Continuum Performance! 1:30 to 11:30 ONE Home of Paramount Pictures 4 Coatiauoui Periorm.nce. 1:30 to 11:30 4 ONE Home of P.ramounl Picture. Home of Paramount Picture. DAYS Smith St., Phone 255 DAYS DAYS Madison Ave., Phone 108 DAYS WEEK Smith St. Phone 1593 WEEK SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 3, 4, 5, 6 STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 3rd STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 2 William HAINES The Star's Great Successor to —In— "The Divorcee!"

A GEORGE F1TZMAURICE Production

The Star the world it wnitiug for! Exotically ' beautiful, the u the flow- er of fulfillment of the RICHARD ARLEN in modern woman, teeking the beet Life offers! She "GUN §H€I\E comet to the »creen more gorgeoui than ever in a WM. (Stage) BOYD — EUGENE PALLETTE — MARY BRIAN dramatic love ttory that it greater even than her 3 Days - THURS., FRI., SAT, MAY 7, 8, 9 - 3 Days unforgettable mcceitet "Let U. Be Ga/' "The Divorcee." A pic- "CITY 3 DAYS STARTING THURS., MAY 7th ture that you wilt want to SPENCER TRACY in come back to tee again 1 LIGHTS"

RETURN SHOWING "QUICK MILLIONS" BY BIG BROADWAY'S SENSATIONAL STAR IN HIS MOST POPULAR DEMAND BRILLIANT ROLE! REAL DOPEOK BIG CITY RACKETEER RULE KING OF COMEDY IN THE SU- with PREME LAUGH SENSATION OF ROBERT THE CENTURY. THREE YEAR£ —ON THE STAGE MONTGOMERY IN THE MAKING FOR TWO EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NEIL HOURS OF FUN! AMATEUR NIGHT HAMILTON CHARLIE AT HIS MOST MAR JORIE CHAPLINESQUEl RAMBEAU IRENE RICH ~r,—irttri PAGE FOUR , IWf

Handling Taper Key* It Man Who OWM la Trad** Always Very Tediom Job A person who hR« llnbllltlp" In. In A «eme, n trustPiv n<> hnlita morn thin nmnltlnit fhi» tnppr kej* fnr (tic h» own* HI* responsibility for the va]»» «t(MHH nlwnyft til fwilnli* wnrk llnhllltlr* rexjnlre« thnt he shonld The pnrl lx'lnj h»nfll<"<1 in no wiinll II ko.-p hli own mnreln of rnpltal com- |i mslly ilr'ippnl, P"PPCI«1IT WIIPH Ilii- paratively wife. Tlie rink of MR h* •wtorlnl r>r hl» mpchnnlr U cnmpr*** coinliiB liiRolvent l« neresunrlly *.*> Ing or rflcnslng Ilio valve Rprlng. An minimi by hie cnviiton, and It* m- an<1(*,000 cam, on the See why fifty million Frenchmen

To Bring You GREATER VALUES at LOWER PRICES RICES are low on many good tires, but there is only oiie and enable us lo increase onr volume at small profits.. # • "best". Tiie Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone line at P these low prices. We not only have tires in all popular sizes, Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs. but we have the cross sections so that you may examhw the It was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply econ- inside construction of the tire, and actually see the advan- omies in tire building. Firestone now originates and further tages of Firestone over other makes. You will be convinced applies economies to distribution which reduce our cost that no such values have ever been offered yon befoc««

COM PA RE CONSTRUCTION and COMPARE! QUALITY Here are the Cold Factt why Firestone gives you Greater Values and Better One of the comedy mormint.s in Wheeler and WOOIHI'.V'H newest O.r *Sp«cUl 4.S0-11 TIRE Tin Brnn4Mall comedy for R.K.O. Radio Pictures which hears the title of OrtoTtn Service at Lowest Prices t • • • "Cracked Nuts" coming to the screen of the K.K.O. llahway Mor« Rubber Vol. Ifcfcil.ln. ISOcu.in theatre Friday ami Saturday, May 15th and ltitli. Mm* Weight . . . 16.8© 11*. is.**u «- n MallOMUr Way MOM Width . . . 4-75 •«• 4.7* •"• W«y M*rm Thickness . •S9«*n- .MS in. Mor« Plies at Tread fcplt« They *• fciw . Or^atOtmtion . Tk»j dm WOT have ONE DAY—SUNDAY, MAY 3rd Smmm Frfe« .... *5.*« $5.*9 a special and undlTided lateresjt a special or WtdMded interest FOR THE in dereloping and making Fire- hi Urea. PRICE stone Tire* better.—Every em- THE OF ONE ployee a stockholder. ROMANCE COMPARE THESE PRICES IHUIT « Itwy dm WOT have S OVERTIMEl their own men select and buy a rmbber preparation plant AUTOMOBILE Manufacturer, do not take ch»nc« with special brand lire*. Whr .boald rubber direct from plantation*. or warehouse — dependent on you like the risk when you can save money hj buying Firalone Quality Oldfield type, Hare their awn rubber prepara- other* to buy on the rubber ex- Puts a new our service together with the double guarantee of Flresluuc and ourselves? tion plant and warehouse in change or other markets, pass- angfe on the We lift below th* leading replacement ii», Singapore. Have their own Urge ing Bun many hands with prof- OK OlM Out rubber plantations in Liberia. its and expenses of handling. old line "In Tim CM* •CM* CUK Till NAK« or CAR size •HI. BMKEOF CAH tax FIICK. IklL "fti OasaTiRt OIBU lini Thoy do have .... Cotton . They do NOT have Conference" M« Pill r*rd 1 4.40-21 $4.98 Bulck- 5.25-21 S8.57 Ckcrnltt J M.S7 their OHH men aclart and buy a, bonded utton w*tehou»« wt 4.50-20 5.60 5.50-18 •-7S 8.75 cotton of best staple. Have ihel* cord fabric milla^—dependent on Part 4.50-21 S.69 1I.I* own bonded cotton warehouse. others lo bny and manufacture, A strange and stirri Car*nu_ Hare their own most efficient passing thru many hands, with Ch*rroUt_ SlarBaH^. 4.75-19 6.65 Oakland. cord fabric mills. profit* and expenses of han- romance, against a back WUppat Pt«ri« 5.50-19 8.90 dling. ground of pioneer love an Bnktn* . 1 4.75-20 6.75 ChmUr 6.00-18 1LM 11-20 They do have .... Factory . They do KQT have thrills you'll never forget! PaBoto ,.„, , Vlkta* . Dodfa Kranklln their own tire factories — moat with with Dm tat 6.00-19 1I.4O 11.40 • tire factory. They are depend- MART ASTOt Gr.haai-PaUt S.00-19 6.98 13. to efficient in the world—^-dally ca- ent on thoae who, for the profits, Pantlac . •••• I.aSalU pacity 75,000 Urea —EVERY will risk making Special Brand JOHN MACK. BROWN KOBIIT AMIS RoHTilt 6.00-20 K.fO 11.50 Packard TIRE HADE IN THESE FAC- tires, possibly hoping these Ore* MCARDO COM1Z 6.00-21 11.65 will not do too well in competi- ELEANOR BOARDMAN •«u 5.00-20 7.«O 7.10 U.M TORIES BEARS THE NAME Kssh J 6.50-20 I3-1O 13.10 tion against tires they make and Harqa«tta — CadUlae "FIRESTONE." sell under their own name. Oldanoblla 5.25-lti 7.90 IJnuln 7.0O-20 15.55 15.35 They do have . . . WarchouMS • • • They do have MON. - TUE. +A "Special Brand" Tire ia made by a manufacturer for dialributura iurb as mail order housen, oil companies and otben, under a name that dues not identify the tire manu- their own warehouses to supply their own warehouses to supply MAY 4 - 5 their Service-Civing Dealers and their retail department store*. Kept facturer tu the public, imuatly because he builds hit "iint line" Urea under hia own Service Stores. See Why name. Firealuue ptila hi« name on every tire he make*. Millions New York of "FIFTY Laughing They do have ... Car Owntr$ ... They do have Americana For •mrmrtmmJ GlMratli««—Every tiro manufactured by Firestone bear* the name "FIRE- 25,000 experienced SorrWe-Glv- retail department stores and mil. Go lo Two fatf Dealers and Service Store* MILLION Years STONE" and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee aud oar*. Yon are doubly protected. Hont of expensive wall order PARIS where car owners can buy Fire- catalog*. Car owners can bay Urea atone Tire* and get service. ove* the counter or order by malt FRENCHMEN" Ail we Mk is one thing — Com* in mid Compare

WED. THU.—MAY 6 - 7 FRI. - SAT.—MAY- 8 - 9 CONSTANCE BENNETT Municipal Service In , Inc. "THE EASIEST HUGH TOMPKINS, Mgr. WAY" With Opposite Hubert Montgomery RAHWAY AVE. and MAIN ST. Municip.1 BuUditjf Adolphe Menjou WOODBRIDGE Anita Page Phone 8-1280 Marjoria Ramb*«u FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981

flnnily pernmii.'iit, rtlo Alleged. HIIIIIIIIH-mllllllHI hl» deam chgi r nnd Brr*-Bt«1 the Boyhood Love of Mate ThnnkaRlvtng riny about IS person* Girl Coughs Up Peanut; wore pillim-wl for n tiirkey rtlnnw, Theft of Pigmy Auto woman. Cited in Divorce Suit lint. nilllnnhnm full ml to show op. It Now authorities rinvn InarriNl that Well After Long Illness CtTWD New Tort.—Her husband, Frank L. WUH stated. Quickly Djifovered she had negotiated wltti neveral other Evnnsvllle. Intl.- - III for ten wwk* yonng men known to have sums nf nUllngham, fifty-two-year old teacher, The party drove to Mm. Crawford's Topeka, Kan.—A thief made a frorn a lung Infection which pu»,»lwl ready ra»h on promises of great hen* OF DISEASE confessed to bet that Mrs. T,nln Crnw horae.^t win relnted, and found ni!l- Had inlsiiike when tie *tole an physicians, six-year-old In Illnkle. ford was bli' boyhood sweetheart— InKham's car parked hefore ttm curb. Austin niitomohlle tere. Within flts from her treatments. Thp wotnai daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. UPI Illnkle, nnd he's Still Just a boy at henrt— Rlllingham denied all charges and twenty minutes he was In Jail Is a farmer's wife. Her (ll*nppi"t\rflnM» coughed np i pennnt and recovered. CERM Sin nose Mrs. Maude Blllingham charged In tiled supporting denlaln signed by Mrs. There are only two Austins In and hln request for a search led to dls Tim ctilld hud been III ever slni-e Urooklyn Supreme conrt here. Crawford and her husband, Edward. town. So when th* owner re- eovery of the murders. she choked on peanut candy, Dceem mouth and throat ported his loss police patrols Im- l*t Zonttfl HPUM* «wiy tb* She declared Hint though Mrn. her 22. Repeated X-rny cxamlnntlons «roiimnl»tB (ffrms, pnrv#nt dliww. husband, Bllllnftham has taken to French Government to an easy search. Two towns In the United State* nr« Highly prmid

Female Finnish Killer FLOWERS Used Unusual Method .... perfect symbols of Mother's Day—the day which Helslngfors.—Further activities of thaa been set aside to honor and revere the motherhood of Finland's female Landrau, Anna Voo- the nation. Though many miles may lie between you rlsto, have come to light following dis- and the one whose devotion to you will ever remain un- covery of her vicious campaign of murder in the family of her liance. UNION GARAGE CO. dimmed—remember her with flowers, the sweetest mes- a progAui interrupted after she bad sengers you can employ to remind her of your steadfast killed the brother of her fiance and affection. his housekeeper, and was In the very act of destroying her betrothed as well. BUICK - CADILLAC • LA SALLE The woman's favorite method was John R. Baumann to entice victims with money Into a steam bath to be followed by a mas- Greenhouses St. George and Hazelwood Ave. sage, poison the fumes to render them Perth Amboy unconscious, and then dismember and 273-277 High Street RAHWAY, N. J, conceal tbe bodies. Her fiance, a sim- PHONES RAHWAY 7-0711, 7-0712 ple minded, religious fellow, who is Phone 2400 Open Evenings FREE DELIVERY IN a grave digger by trade, protested vto MIDDLESEX AND UNION COUNTIES lently when offiVi'rs rescued htm from

TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO OBTAIN A THESE DRESSES MAY BE HAD IN SIZES 14 TO S2 — VAST VARIETY TO BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESS ABSOLUTELY f R E E - SELECT — POSITIVE $8.75 VALUES. THERE ARE NO STRINGS TO THIS UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE EVENT — SIMPLY BUY A COAT AT NEW REDUCED PRICES; AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SILK DRESS UP TO $8.75 ABSO- Men! Get a $5 Hat Free Tomorrow LUTELY FREE — LAST SATURDAY'S INCLEMENT WEATHER AND THE MANY RE- with any Suit or Topcoat QUESTS RECEIVED PROMPTS US TO CONTINUE THIS EVENT UN- TIL TOMORROW NIGHT- Every Garment Attractively Priced LADIES and Guaranteed All Wool SPRING COATS Sizes For All SINGLE BLUES AND NEW SCARFS GRAYS $1C95 DOUBLE :OLORS .95 BOWS TANS BREASTED NEW MODELS FURS TIES BROWNS 15 10 OTHERS $22.50 UP OA Leave it to Charley to $OA95 extend friendly help- $5 Hat Free ful credit terms. 4 Piece SEE OUR NEW No matter where BOYS SUITS you live or worjk JACKETS I'll gladly open an Smartly Styled - Great Values $C.95 account with you. Sizes 6 to 18 CHARLES MICHAELS Look Like $10 WEEKLY °S» MO RED TAPE *O OUR WHY PAY CASH? CREDIT MICHAELS SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WILL CLOTHE PLAN YOU IN STYLE. MICHAELS' SERVICE WILL N AND PRINTED CHIFJON 135 SMITHSTREET PERTH AMBOY AIMING STYLES IMAG CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 PAGE SIX Mother Earth Gets a Facial D 1 .OfHER EDITORS SAY- CARTERET PRESS work-at-home nrhemes. But they are Subscription, 11.50 Per Year a Mu.ic WMW few when the total number of offers Publiahet! Evpry Friday By Ordinarily those overdone Natio., ...n is considered. All of which means al Weeks leave u with a slifchtly lhnt you rnnnot be too careful when ( H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J. ilnrk brown taste. There nre RO many answering such advertisements. One Telephone CarJoret HI BOO nf them that their peculiar appeals (food thine to bear in mind it) that "a the fool and his money are soon parted." C H.BYRNE Editor 4nd Owner unnoteded.. BeginninBeginngg May 1, fool and hi y p .1. I. RAFFERTY . • Bushiest MatiaRer seven days are set aside as And there is always somebody ready National Music Week, which we 110 separate you from it W you are MKYKR ROSENBMJM Sport* Editor ' think an insufficient period. We think | foolish enouirh to invest without in Entered M second class matter June 6, 1924, at Cartcret, N. J-, ll,p np*t couple of centuries should vp?ti(tBtin(f. -Keypor" t* Weekly™—"«. Po«t Office, undfr the Act of March S, 1879. he designated as National Music Cen- turies because music is with us, Artl Staring Ollt more and more, all of the time. An An rwthor si HI en that h« always anonymous writer said: Foreiirn Advertising: Representatives ,!,,(•» his hardest work before break- "Servant and master am I; ser- rust. Getting out of bed, for Instance. N>«- Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc. vant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits im- -Exchnnne mortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and won- A LOGICAL ATTITUDE der and worship. I am close to the Recently the legislature of Minnesota was considering a marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the "wan- HOTEL bill to forbid the purchase or ownership of concealable wenp- derer home, I rescue the soul from oriR by persona not licensed by a judge or chief of police. Un- the depths, I open the lips of loveTs, and through me the dead whisper to der it, according to the Minneapolis Journal, an honest man the living. One I serve as I serve all; could not get a license to own a gun for the protection of his and the Kin? I make my slave as easily as I subject bin slave. I speak home except at considerable trouble, including the solicitation through the birds of the air, the in- of affidavits of good character. sects of the field, the; crash ofwajter^ NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing oT "It is human experience," says the Journal, "that most wind in the trees, and I am even honent men will not go to this trouble, though criminals will heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. go to any lengths to own pistols, with or without licenses. The I know no brother, yet all men are honest man thinks he may need the gun some time. But he is jmy brothers; I am the father of the best that is in. them, and they are fa- DINNER DANCE not sure. The criminal, on the other hand, is dead sure he is thers of the best that is in me) I am going to need a gun, not once in his life, but frequently. So he of them, and they are of me. For I EVERY am the instrument of God. I am is armed cap a pie, no^matter what the law says. Music."—The- Jersey'man^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "So the act proposed for Minnesota would disarm honest The Day of SdV>»> The unemployment situation NIGHT men without disarming professional criminals, just as the Sulli- throughout the country has provided van Law has long done in New York . .. Admittedly, the meas- a rich harvest for the type of citizen who makes his living by hatching up ' No Cover Charge ure would place a brake on impulsive homicide by men prev- schemes for separating the unwary iously unarmed; suddenly enraged citizens could not promptly STRENGTH FOR AN EMERGENCY from their money. Hundreds of new equip themselves to wreak.vengeance on those responsible for SLATSMMARY grafts have sprung up within the It is probable that the strength of an industry was never past few months. Fake mail-order Music and Entertainment their ire. ' FRIDAY-if pa wood onley keep We" are filled with them; every- tested so severely and by that test so fully justified as was hm "But cannot this same purpose be served by enactment, hi;„s moutnh. .I..shet/ „,.„ .;„„.. „ \i.;*... } .« g from raising rabbits in yyour standard stock fire insurance by the San Francisco conflagra- sum times things • ^ ] i cards for By not of an awkward license law, but a law requiring three days' yard to C0 0T ng tion of April 18, 1906. Not only was there the staggering loss wood be more: Christmas. But in every instance, LOU MICHAELSON delay between the ordering of a pistol and delivery to the buy- happily here at it should be remembered by the citi- in money, but there was the destruction of records, the I03S of on house, just **n wh°is tempted to answer any of er? Under the three-day plan, addresses given by prospective policies, the scattering of personnel and the complete break- .. . . _ these ads, the promoter is going to And Hit s B purchaser* could be verified . . . Young loafers leaning toward tonite Ant Emmy get his money first Alwaya ther e is down of all organization and facilities to be overcome. was a tawking an "outfit" to buy, or a deposit of NEW YORKERS ' crime, mildly insane cranks, notoriously quarrelsome citizens, Stock fire insurance companies paid out $200,000,000 for about books and some kind to be made—that you take could be kept from buying guns ..." she sod I wander a long chance on getting back. Of the losses of 24 hours in one city. The silver anniversary of this why it ia that course, there are some legitimate The Journal has taken the logical stand. To make it im- conflagration has just been observed in a national way by these ncrcly all fixion — possible for the honest citizen to legally own a gun is an en- storys ends just :ompanies. when the cupples couragement to the criminal. The San Francisco fire was the strongest argument ever gets marryed to j advanced in the interest of fire prevention, fire resistive con- ] another and pa replyed and sed( struction, adequate water supplies at all times and fire fighting Well I gess that! THE ROCK FOUNDATION * is becuz they The institution of stock fire insurance has been built with equipment to meet the unlooked-for emergency. dont want to be This fire also demonstrated the folly of any public policy no more brutle} one great object in view—to create a structure that will weath- then they half [ er the niost severe financial and business storms without its which would tend to unduly weaken the earnings of insurance to. and ma was companies during normal times, thereby undermining their fi- there and the \ PRICELESS strength or its usefulness being impaired. ballance of the | nancial strength to meet an emergency like the San Francisco evning was composed of very chilly SECRET The business depression has demonstrated how well this atmusfear. great work was done. Security values have declined, losses disaster, when it occurs. Saterday—Joe Blunt and his bet- Stock fire insurance companies can be'congratulated for ter % had a nother fite last nite and of Loretta Young's have increased. But the service of fire insurance—the protec- they run down stares and she throw- tion it offers to the small property owner and the great indus- their payments to policyholders 25 years ago and for so con- ed a flat iron at him and neerly kilt Beautiful Wave ducting their business as to be able, ready and willing to meet a bergular witch had just clum in the trialist alike—never wavers. There is no weakness in the foun- porch window. Innosent by standers dation. similar obligations when again called upon. is never safe it seams like. «T KEEP tn alluring wave in my hair" says love* Sunday—This p. m. when ma and 1 ly Loretta Young, "by having it permanently The maintenance of credit is assured by insurance. It is pa includeing me was setting in the Ion swing ma sed to paw. when you waved with Frederics Vita Tonic Process." a rare investor who would put his money into any project, "SAVING THE RAILROADS" see' a real pritty girl do you ferget We specialize in Frederics Vita Tonic large or small, if he knew that a fire might wipe away all that Writing in Collier's Weekly, John T. Flynn, associate ed- you are marryeirryeid like sum men does. has been spent. Insurance stands between him and that possi- and pa sed to her: Gosh No. and just Method of Permanent Waving and our itor of that magazine, says that saving the railroads is a major the way he sed it spoilt all are plans skilled operators can produce a beautiful, ble loss from fire—it gives him the knowledge that, in case of for going out in the 2nd handed ford national problem. "It is a problem," he states, "which affefets to hunt murch roons. soft-flowing wave in limp and lifeless hair misadventure, his investment will not be imperiled. the investments of a million people, the jobs of a million and Munday—wirking on a noose pa- —hair that has been dyed or bleached— Basically, there is hardly a human activity in which insur- a half men and women directly and as many more indirectly, per makes a man wirry a lot pa is or damaged by some strong permanent now wandering what the farmers is a waving process. ance playa no part. When a ship goes to sea, when men are and the servicing of countless industries which cannot other- going to wirry about this yr. whether put to work, when a house or a building is started—insurance it will be a crop Shortage or wether Make your appointment for a Genuine wise exist. . .. " it will be a over produxion of crops steps in. It ig the rock foundation on which the industrial age 1 . Mr. Flynn points out that railroad net earnings increased and ect. Vita Tonic Plus Keratin Wave—the per- has been built. Teusday—went out to Unkle Hens manent waving process that will produce between 1921 and 1929, at a time when grostf earnings were farm and he has got a lot of ducks gorgeous waves in limp and lifeless hair, steadily declining. This was accomplished by decreasing ex- this yr. They may be all rite but I penses. A tremendous drive against inefficiency and waste was wood be wirryed if I was him becuz A SOUND SLOGAN all his ducks walks like they had just FREDERIC'S WAV^S FOR $5 and $7.50 With cost of government rising in almost every state and carried out, with the result that the lines established an amaz- clum out of a Rumble seat of a otto- ng record for service per dollar received. The railroads have mobeel. county, with the Federal government facing a gigantic deficit Wensday—I am afrade pa ia a go- We Also Have a Wave For $3.50 managed to haul about 20 per cent more traffic with 20 per ing to quit the golf club becuz 1 of due to the record appropriations of the last congress coupled the members ensulted him today, af- with a decline in income tax receipts, and with businesses a,nd cent less operating expense. ter he had mist the ball a cupple FINGER WAVE 50c MARCEL WAVE 5Oc But the time has been reached, according to rail execu- times more or lest why this uther individuals seeking to cut coats, it would seem that the agita- guy sed to pa. well have you' tuk to tion for government ow'nership of our service industries would tives, when it is impossible to further cut operating expense. studying arkeology and it made pa 'urther savings can be effected only at the expense of service. very sensative. be stilled for a time. Thirsday—I dont think we will go Those who propose to place the government in the elec- And thus the problem of "saving the railroads" arises, to Rhodeside In agen very soon be- CAPITOL BEAUTY PARLOR tric industry are, whether or not they know it, proposing some- ' The main question, of course, is, how? Mr. Flynn says cuz 1 of the waiters ensulted ma to- nite. she called to him and sed very 566 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. thing that would make the present governmental debt look that there are only two ways—by getting more business or seornishly Waiter ,they are a hair in higher rates. There are great obstacles in the path of either this soup of mine "and he sey the third baseman coming in for the play 47 G«ne§—Win 31, Lo»e tying the count. Certainly was lucky To Bid For Honor. In lOfcMile Yard and Office Clash In Open- U.S. FOLO ASSOCIATION. Carteret had its sev«n run lend to ball threw it ft mile over the first T5teONL.YPi.fV/Efc IN THE baseman's head. This resulted in the 16— Score 1574 Points To Opening Race At Pennty ! fall back upon, ing Tussle — Schedule An- WORLD 50 HONORED I Everything went wrong in that in- scoring of two runs. Claim County Record. Track Tomorrow. nounced. j ning. In the first place, •Poll was so The second frame saw StuUke I wild he walked four batterB in a row, bring Galvanek in with a double, af- The Liberty Falcons' basketball PHILADELPHIA; Pa., May I. — The U. S. Metals baseball league forcing in two runs, as the first hat- ter the latter reached first on a hit record for the season just closed Nearly 50 "bin time" drivers, the will inaugurate a new season on May ter led" off with a single. Then Richey A couple of errors, a hit by Baksa, may be recorded In Carteret's sport greatest field in the history of the 12' a week from Tuesday night, ac- had a chance for a double killing, and a bane on halls, gave Carter** history as one of the greatest of all track, will bid for honors in Satur- cord'n8 to a schedule released this but to make matters worse, he muf- two tallies in the third. This latest time. day's 100-mile Opening race on the,we*J- .... fed the ball and another run came in. rally drove Nehila from the box and Having„ .playe . d in forty-seveyseven Langhome Speedway. Tnere wl" he< »s '» customary, a Still the bags were loaded, and none gave Carteret a 7-0 lead. At this mo- 1 ment with Carteret leading 7-0, not t.imis aalmosl t M many if nott more ThThe champiohi n BilBillly Arnold, rec-T'T'1 "ason with the winner of the were out. And when Poll walked the h th te i Ct flrat la ln next batter, it was high time to take one person in a thousand thought M:m nil the other teams in Carteret ord holders, veterans, ambitious ™'J P y * the winner of the that Perth Amboy had a chance U won youth?, all will bid for laurels in the ?ec?nd ha!f ln a three-game series • him out before it became too late. ihniy-one games and lost but six- L And that was just what McCarthy win. But, surprising everyone, Perth in late September. did, sending Sielag in to take up the Amboy had its turn in the fourth, The first half will run for nine n(1 ,.ir- continue until September 10, ter to face him, forcing in another were unearned. ti four points per game, the Fal- Four teams — Yard, Mechanical, run, it looked like McCarthy would With the score 7-G in their favor, M.IIS claim to have established a new Office and Tank House—will -take have to find 'another pitcher. But the Carteret players pulled away to • ri.unty record for points scored in part in the race. Games will ibe fortunately Charles buckled up right 9-fi by scoring two in the fourth. Af- rr season. A team ordinarily then and there and retired the aide. ter Perth Amboy had sliced Carter- played on Tuesday and Thursday et's lead away to one run, 9-8, Car- plays lictween fifteen and twenty evenings. Szelag pitched the rest of the game. Although hit freely, he held his own teret sewed things up with a run lu j'anii s a season—-seldom more than The Yard and Office will meet in the eighth. il.at— and as the Falcons took part the opening game. And to make it Twilight League Softball League at all times, quelling Perth Amboy in more than twice that number, lok like a big league opening, M. A. uprisings before they grew too large. StuUke was the batting star of the tin•>• arc justified in the claim to the Credit for winninge the game went McCarthymen, Besides getting three Koeckert, assistant general manager to Poll, and not to Szelag, because hits, including a pair of doubles, he j'liiiniy record for points scored in of (he plant in Carteret, will toss out Starts Monday Gets Under Way when Mike left the box Carteret was drove in three runs. * >ingle season. the first ball. still ahead. The box score: Johnny Goyena, with 353 points, The complete schedule follows: Foresters and Boys' Club Wheeler Foster Loop Opened the result of 158 field goals and 37 U, S. METALS LEAGUE Perth Amboy also used two pitc- CARTERET HIGH luiils, captured scoring honors for Fir.t Half Swing Into Action In Open- Tuesday — Condenser Win* hers. Nehila started the game but AB R H E " was driven to the showers in the Thatcher, If 6 12 0 the season. Johnny was 17 points May 12—Office vs. Yard. ing Game. Two. ahead of his nearest competitor, May 14—Mechanical vs. Tank House. third with a two run attack. He was Galvanek, rf 5 3 2 0 Kiki" Hamulak, whose total was , . . replaced by Thulsen, a big fellow, Stutzke, c 5 13 0 May 19—Office vs. Mechanical. The Carteret Twilight League will The Foster-Wheeler :,;>: Third in line came Ernie Sabo, May 21—Yard vs, Tank House. b o t t b a l i wn0 compiete,] the game. Poll, p, 3b 3 11 0 who had 272. He took part in only May 26^-Office vs. Tank House. swing into action at the high school j League, the first Softball loop ever Carteret started its scoring acti- Szelag, 3b, p 3 2 0 0 , half the games. The only other May 28—Mechanical vs. Yard. field next Monday night when the formed in Carteret, got off to a fine Baksa, lb 2 11 0 Kleban, cf 2 0 0 0 player to pass the ZOO mark, was I June 2—Yard VB. Office. Foresters and Boys' Club clash in start this week with two games. Jolinny D'zurilla, who bagged 257 Markawitz, cf 2 0. 0 0. June 4—Tank House vs. Mechanical. the opening game. Tuesday the Condenser Floor was Richey, 2b 3 0 0 points. Between the four, they made June 9—Mechanical vs. Office. Carteret Fighter 1 more than a thousand points. As usual, the loop will have a split outhit by the Pump Floor, 12-7, but Mikics, ss 4 11 0 Freddy Frame June 11—Tank House vs. Yard. season, with the winners of each The Falcons were best at the close June 16—Tank House vs. Office. won, 8-4. On Wednesday the Con-' semester meeting for the champion- denser team beat th* Lathe Floor in 34 10 10 1 nf the season when they won the Admitting that competition will June 18—Yard. vs. Mechanical. ship in a post season series in the ( Awarded Decision PERTH AMBOY HIGH championship in the State Falcon •"plentp y toughg " this season,, Arnold June 23—Offic23Officee vs. Yard. Fall. a tight hurling duel, 2-1z-i.. \ -~~ ~ AB R H B league after eliminating Perth Am- planp s to K into action from the JnJune 25Mechanica25—Mechanicall vs. TnTank HHouse The first half of the race will run Four teams — Condenser Floor, Boo Boo' Huff, Managed Hy Jago, 3b 5 0 2 h b i' hoy and Elizabeth in the semi-final openini g gun at I^mghorne to be in'June 30—Office vs, Mechanical. for eight weeks and close on July 3. Machine Shop, Lathe Floor and Patsy Patoncig, Defeats K. Yaniak, sa 4 1 0 and final round. It was the first the pink for his !>00-mile grind at July 2—Yard vs. Tank House. Pump Floor are. entered in the Fost- 1 Indianapolis Memorial Day. Following a lapse of a week, the sec- Johnson, rf 3 0 time that a team from this borough July 7—Tank House vs. Office. ond half race will get under way on i er loop. Games are played on O. Denny In Perth Amboy. Eaton, c 4 2 I won the title in the Falcon loop, and Frankie Farmer, holder of the July 9—Mechanical vs. Yard. July 13 and will continue until Sep- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and 1 national record for 100 miles estab- Zetkulic, lb 8 a was a fitting climax to a successful Second Half tember 11. Games will be played Friday of^each week. The loop will,, Under the able guidance of Patey Kubin, If 6 2 •i-ason. lished last October 18 when he won July 14—Yard vs. Office. on Monday and Friday evenings. continue through September as there Patoncig, Walter (Boo Boo) Huff, Romanetz, 2b 3 1 o The averages which follow were the Langhome century, will defend July 16—Tank House vs. M'hanical. The complete schedule follows: ' will be no split season. Carteret boxer, is expected to go Dickson, 2b 0 o iniiipited by Johnny Goyena: his title with the Miller special that July 21—Mechanical vs. Office.,^ Firt•....t. ••«.Half. Representatives of the teams are places and do things in the fistic Beatty, 2b 1 •0 o carried him to honors laat fall. Her-[July 28—Tank House vs. Officer 1930-1931 Liberty Falcons Batket- May 4—Foresters VB, Boys' Club.' as follows: John Neder, Lathe world. A mere youngster, Huff, who Thulson, p 0 0 0 man Schurch, who clipped off a July 30—Yard vs. Mechanical. ball Record May 8—Falcon- - • s vs. -Pastry . Floor; G. Rogers, Pump Floor; F. weighs 118 pounds made his debut Nehila, p 3 0 •2 mile faster than the record of the Aug. 4—Office vs. Yard, Team Record [ay 11—Pastry vs. Boys' Club. Edgie, Machine Shop, and Walter jn perth Amboy two weeks ago by McWilliam, cf 0 0 0 Falconi Opp. famous Frank Lockhart, will at- Aug. 6—Mechanical vs. Tank House. May 15—Falcons vs. Foresters. Galvanek, Condenser. winning a decision over K. O. Den- Paul, cf 1 0 0 i' St. Joseph's Aces 29 tempt to better that time in qualify- Aug. 11—Office vs. Mechanical. May 18—Foresters VB. Pastry, The box score: ny, of Sand Hills in the opener four Oliver, cf 3 0 0 1 Jack's Ranch 27 ing trials Saturday, Aug. 13—Yard vs. Tank House. May 22—Boys' Club vs. Falcons. CONDENSER FLOOR (8) round bout. Milo A. C* 28 Freddy Winnai, who went down Aug. 18—Office vs. Tank House. May 25—Pastry vs. Falcons. A.B. R. H. E. Those who saw him in action 36 8 8 6 Elizabeth Falcons 27 into racing history as one of the. Aug. 20—Mechanical vs. Yard, Cheslak, If 2 0 5J against K. O. Denny predict big Score by innings; May 29—Boys' Club vs. Foresters. 0 SpotswoodNEagles 25 greatest heroes of the game laist Aug, 25—Yard vs, Office. June 1—Foresters vs. Falcons. Pencotty, p 2 1 things for him and say that he is a Perth Amboy 000 C10 100— ft Bayonne Falcons 21 June when he wrecked his speeding Aug. 27—Tank House vs. M'hanical. tune 5—Boys' Club vs. Pastry. Galvanek, lb 2 1 1 clever fighter. He can give it and Carteret High 412 200 Olx—10 Flainfield Arrows 26 car on the Altoona speedway to Sept. 1—Mechanical vs. Office, une 8—Falcons vs. BoyB' Club, Kara, 3b 2 2 The summary: two base hits— P. A. Ukrainians* 40 save the lives of other drivers, when Sept. 3—Tank House vs. Yard, une 12—Pastry vs. Foresters. Balarich, ss 2 1 0 Stutzke (2), Romanetz and Eaton. Plainneld Independents* 39 his mount caught fire, will make his Sept. 8—Office vs. Tank House. uns 15—Falcons vs. Pastry. Martin, c 2 1 0 Three base hit—Dickson. Struck out ' I Fords Faleeal 28 first comeback attempt Saturday. Sept. 10—Yard vs. Mechanical. une 19—Foresters vs. Boys' Club. Sharkey, cf 2 1 0 by Poll, 3: by Szelag, 2; by Thulson, Bayonne Falcons 33 Another will be Sam Grece, Scran- une 22—Pastry vs. Boys' Club. Gudnestad, rf 2 0 0 3; by Nehila, 1. Bases on balls off ton flash, who was so badly wrecked Edgie, 2b 2 1 0 Poll, 5; off Szelag, 2; offi Thulson, 3; Elizabeth Falcons* 44 An Angry Fritnd une 26—Faldons vsv Foresters. !'i Perth Amboy Falcons 37 on the dirt atrip at Hughesville last une 29—Boys' Club "vs. Falcona. off Nehila, 1. Winning pitcher, Foil; Meadowbroou 29 fall that he was given up as dead. Angry friendship Is sometimes as uly 3—Foresters vs. Pastry. 18 8 7 0 losing pitcher, Nehila. Umpire, Harry Perth Amboy Falcons* 46 With 50 cars entered and only 18 bud as calm enmity.—Iturke. Second,Half PUMP FLOOR (4) Baldwin, Now Brunswick. Elizabeth St Joseph's 32 permitted in the 100 mile feature uly 13—Pastry vs. Falcons. A.B. R. H. E. Beaver A. C* ' 25 race, qualifying trials arc sure to be 'uly 17—Boys' Club vs. Foresters. Lauter, rf 3 110 Fords Falcons* 36 much faster than before, with many July 20—Boys' Club vs. Pastry. Dziak, c 3 110 < Plainneld Cedirbrooks 13 records likely. Eighteen of the 32 Final Pulaski Loop July 24—Foresters vs. Falcons. Jakeway, 2b 3 12 0 TWO ALL-JERSEY Avenel A, C* 22 mounts to be eliminated from the July 27—Falcons vs. Boys' Club. Rogers, ss 3 12 2 feature, will run in the 25 mile con- Bayonne Falcons 29 July 31—Pastry vs. ForesterB. SufcWtoBky, cf 2 0 12 solation slated to preceed the cen- Aug. 3—Foresters vs. Boys' Club. Hila, 3b ..- 2 0 10 P. A. Ramblers 24 tury grind. Records Announced GAMESAT BRUNS Elizabeth's St Joseph's 29 Aug. 7—Falcons vs. Pastry, Rossman, lb '. 2 0 2 0 Other headlines entered are: Balaris, If 2 0 10 Raritan Annual*- 87 Show Spades Won Champion- Aug. 10—Pastry vs. BoyB' Club. Rutgers Will Meet Seton Hall Foresters 21 Freddy Frame, Zeke Meyer, Frank Aug. 14-—Falcons vs. Foresters. Albane, p 2 0 10 Woodbridge Orioles* 36 Briske, Harold Larzelere, Jr., Mal- ship With 61 Game Lead -— Aug. 17—Foresters vs. Pastry. and Stevens Tech — Liddy colm Fox, Jimmy Patterson, Bernie 22 4 12 4 St. Joseph's* 30 Henry Chomicki Captures 4ug. 21—Boys' Club vs. Falcons, May Hurl Tomorrow. II! Katz, Jimmy Gleason and others. Aug. 24—Pastry vs. Falcons. Score by innings: Scaleraa Ass'n 7 1 0—8 St. Joseph's - 28 Individual Laurels. Aug. 28—Boys' Club vs. Foresters Condenser 7 Pump 3 1 0 0—4 Two all-Jersey contests are sched- Naval Rattrvta 28 Aug. 31—Foresters vs. Falcons. : M Sept. 4—Boys' Club vs. Pastry. CONDENSER FLOOR (2) uled for the Rutgers University bahV Keyport Arrows* 86 Kitiul records for the Pulask A.B. R. H. E. RaHtaiT Amnal v* 28 Bowling League were released this Sept. 7—Falcons vs. Boys' Club. toasers in the next few dayB. Tomor- Cheslak, If 3 0 Yale A. ft. > 22 5portin$5 group went to the Cluba. D'zurilla, S. Smolensk!, Mickey ries a big broad smile across hia face victory for the Scarlet. Woodbridfe Fig Five S3 tn» Nations*'' *i>*lng association 24 2 10 0 when he fights. ThiH makes him a 2 MohiMniT 24 Henry Chomicki took honors in the Miglecz. LATHE FLOOR (1) Jack Liddy, sophomore mound ace, controls,the spurt lu 84 states In the individual race, although he took Forettcri very popular with the fans. may hurl both games for the Scarlet, P> A. Falcons* 81 A.B, R. H. E. If the Carteret boy who works P. A. Falconi 27 Union. part in only half the scheduled C. Cutter, P. Morgan. B. Casey, although HUB Jauin, relief pitcher 41 uameB. This earned for him a prize G. Kasha, J. Demeter, F. lLauter, J. Bggert, 2b 8 out every afternoon in his training last year who turned in a classy per- P. A. Hungarian 0. C. 31 Lasky, ss 3 All haye been of• |4- . H- e als' o won |*33 for holding Ginda, E. Balerich, H. Green, C. )! quarters in Fitch street before an formance against the Massachusetts Elizabeth Falcons 19 All «x. % m. ' Demish, lb 2 " enthusiastic gathering wins his next sola for the opening of the Cincinnati the highest score of 223. Morris, B. Donaghue, B. Mullan, J. Aggies last week, may get the call in Love, J. Wilhelm, J. Pencotty, W. Donovan, If 2 n fight, which will be a return bout the Stevens ganw. With Fred Astley 1574 1389 Beds in 1981. The final records as compiled by Secretary Steve Czyzewski follow: Clifford, Herb Sullivan. Bodnar, cf 2 " with K. O, Denny in Perth Amboy, nursing u lame hack and Hoy Thomp- Game lost Neder, p 2 • » • PULASKI BOWLING LEAGUE Liberty Fatconi " on May B, Manager Patoncig will son shifted from the mound to the Individual Record. Newish, c 2 F. T. The New York State Golf associa- Final Team Standing J. Masculin, M. Yustak, J. Bazaral, „ book him for several six-round en- uttield, Junin and Liddy comprise O. tion has abandoned Its annual state W. Woodhull, G. Woodhull, H. F Bellock, 3b 2 ~. gageroents in Highland Park within the Rutgers twirling staff. ,, --,- 41 15ft 87 868 G W L Pet. Myers, rf 2 open tournament. lecki, J, Goyena, C. Balaris, 1 the rftxt month or so. Another Middle Three crown is en- Hamulak 41 141 68 836 Spades 36 26 10 .72 be 8n nUi Salio 21 82 272 Clubs 36 20 16 .556 Kara, J. Viater, J. Barna. K fighting cureer u pected to journey to Kutgera after 120 £D 1 a u year gg0o ;i„ EiiElizabetza},ethh wherwheree hhee liekliek- ^'zuriiia . " 39 81 257 Diamonds 36 17 19 .472 Paitry Boys the Lehigh lacrosse game at Bethle- 118 —Please~mention this paper when B. Beisel, P. Patocnig, S. Rubel, Score by innings: t, n n n «' ed Red Row, who outweighed him hem tomorrow. The Scarlet twelve, •'• Balaris ...„.,. SB 30 9 49 Hearts 36 9 24 .250 Condenser 0 H buying from advertisers.— J. Skurat, J. Trosko, J. Sullivan, A, „ ? 2 I XTn T? by 16 pound* After that he gave still a contender for the intercollegi- " 10 18 12 48 Lathe 0 10 0 0—1 but now that 19 4 42 Galvanek, M. Poll, S. Baza, J. May- it up lor. ate title, should have little difficulty 4 40 oiek, J. Rock, S. Trosko. started again, he intends to (to in downing the Blown and White In- 18 freezing Pure Water plenty of fighting. diana. 88 10 14 84 Pure u liter, in which there are no Balaris 18 1 81 Lehigh will also engage ttutgergj is. 16 Alatka'i Dltcov«rer Honored Ice [mrtlfli'H or germ crystals, freezes the first of the Middle Three track i 19 10 X 21 Woodbridge A. C. Will Meet ant 2 7 7 21 Vltua Jonussen Uariiig spontaneously at 1.9 degrees centi- meeta at Bethlehem tomorrow. The HeChesrhesre 2 5 15 Alaska. Bering sea and Bering strait grade, Instead of the usual zero, ex- Carteret Sacred Heart» H«r« Scarlet, with Eli Fischer, Middle Three record holder, and Georg* (iulvanek ...... 2 •! 2 14 were named In honor of him, periments proved. The Woodbridge A. C. will meet Cronin In the weights, has a scoring Woodhull 8 1 11 Parley 1 9 the Carteret Sacred Hearts, Sunday advantage which Lehigh may be un- Hylecki 8 0 6 afternoon, on the Grove streat dia- able, to overcome on the track Baseball game,a with Ursinus her* Henderson 2 1 mond, The boro team will bring a "tthjen .,. 2 1 DO YOU KNOW THAT - strong club down to meet the pow- this afternoon and the Lafayette frgahmen tomorrow morning com- 1 2 erful Woodbridge contingent, so it By M. R. is expected that the game will be a plete the Scarlet home achedule for 0 corker. the week end. Ernie Sabo got four hits with team in his Freshmen year . , . And Albany the other day .... A triple, would have made the varsity had it two doubles, and a single . . Drove not been for an injury to his shoul- in three runs as th« Senators (Al- der. I bany) won, 4-0 over Springfield in Carteret High lost only nve gamee. HARDIMAN'S an Eastern League gam« . . -Jt w*« ID ite 4**t two bawbatt SMICM ... I the second game of the season . . . Beat Linden, 5-4, the second year And Ernie won the first game, too, after the Union Qonnty team had Ed. with a smashing two base hit . run up a winning streak of twelve PUys second base and bats in »ev- straight gamesl.... Th# high school baseball warriors Mi year are doing CAR WASHING some heavy scoring .... Stored f or- Cutter played baseball, MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. id football with the ty-nin* runs in four games For tico ' ues while in aerviea an average of twelve runs per game Opp. Municipal Bldg., Woodbridge GOUMM too lid. I IM Reds But Not Bolsheviks AND SINI ro By HAItDIN HHKINI.KY By "Fly Rod" •To trjr It b«U«r than th« Ihlnr ynu try fnr, TO tinpfl !• hlffhpr than th« helcM itliln.d, To lov» l« grmt»r Ihin th» l>jt« you ilgh for. To **ek lo n'>bl*r than the ohi«ct

To wrmli with lh« »ngcl — (his avalln. AKhniinh (lit tnollv* for lh» wr«- (IIIIK full- "

QOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Are tho Jolllcn, Jams, mnrmnlndM «od consorvi's gi'ttlnn Iow7 Just note the following «n<] pre- piirfl n few more: C.mn«d Tomato »nd Pireappl* Marmalad*.— • Ilrllo Folks: Hfirmvo thu rfml of one I How have the trout, Iwi-n treating; nrnnffp and one kmnn !n j you so far? qiinrti>rs. I-ny the rind j Just roturned from that Request Hut luid remove about . trip that I was telling you about last hnlf of the Inner whits week. I fished from IJelvcdero to the «f tlu> rind—discard these. Delaware on Friday and Saturday. the rind very thin, add three* Had pretty good luck but not as I tourths of a j cupful of water, one- expected an most of the stream if) very heavily posted in this district. sight h (i'iiH|'(Kii]ful of soda and cook It, la a very fine stream and there well rovrrml, for Just ten minutes, are very large fish there. But some •lice the pooled fruit very thin, dis- of the fishing; clubs have taken over I carding the ("enters, and seeds If any, the exclusive fishing privileges. How- j •dd the rinds and simmer twenty ever, I did manage to squeeze' minute. Measure solidly packed, one through and'get six beauties on Fri- cupful of crushed pineapple, the ci- day and nine on Saturday. On my re- turne Saturday afternoon, I stopped trous mixture and canned tomato at Bartly on the Black River and palp well drained from Its Juice to fished for about two hours, and, make two eupfuls, add seven aud here boys, is where I met the King, one-half cupfuls of sugar, bring to a himself. boll one cupful of pectin, itlr occa- It was about 6:00 p. m. when I sionally for flve minutes, to prevent dropped a nice, big Night Walker in floating fruit. Pour Into glasses, cov- deep hole beside an over-hanging VETEfSAM i ,«r with paraffin and when cold add bank. Then Bangl he bit and my another cot of paraffin to cover any three ounce Thomas rod took on a * OUTTlELp bubbles which may have broken the new angle. Well, to tell you the STAR, WHO IS BACK seal. i truth, he had me going for about flve minutes. Then I managed to get him WITH C/NC(NAJAT7'S Banana and Cherry Jam.—Crush in quiet water and the fight was over. fully ripe hiinanas and measure thre* He was 20.V inches, 2J pounds, a real eqpfuls, add alx and one-half cupfuls He Brown fighting son of a gun. I of sugar, one-fourth to one-half cup- got four nice rainbows from this fnl of maraschino cherries, the Juice Btream and then called it a day. Now just a word about bait. I noticed a •of a lemon and bring to a rolling number of Bports using dry flies. But boll; etlr constantly before and whll« not much luck. The water is still a boiling. Doll for a full minute, then little cold. The trout are feeding TV(E REDS' remove from the flre and add a cupful verjd low, so keep using the good old of pectin. Skim and stir constantly to worm or fresh salmon eggs. I saw| AMCIEAJT keep the fruit from floating, cool some very good catches on salmon j Buy "Bond Clothes" Direct •lightly, then pour Into glasses and eggs, last week. If the weather gets cover with paraffin as above. Roll the a little warmer use a good, dark fly. The best killers in these waters, I WHO IS STILL From the Factory at glassen when covering with paraffin have found from past experience are to Insure a perfect seal, This rec- the Black Knat and the March ACTIVE/ ipe requires eight to ten bananas and Brown. I will be out again next week makes ten glasses of Jam. and will keep you posted as to the Factory Prices run of fish and also where the plant- • 1ML KJA* PMtuw lr»dk»li. lacTofMI eriut* rifhtt mirai By planning meals several days ing is going on. So until next week, •head It will be easier to arrange a good luck. While some baseball magnates may A statement that cannot be dupli- rightly balanced nnd varied diet. question the nccuracy of the above cated by any clothing factory in PLY ROD. " headline so far as Eddie Roush is concerned he was, perhaps, the the world. Right here in New Bruns- game's most famous hold-out, the fact is that the veteran outfield star wick, "BOND CLOTHES" are is a (Red merely because he's a mem- made, and this famous brand of ber of the Cincinnati team. Eddie re- turned this year after refusing to clothing, sold exclusively in "BOND play all last season because the New STORES" throughout the country I III IE SliCD York Giants declined to renew his $22,500-a-year contract. They offer- at retail prices, can be bought DI- 133 Smith St., Perth Amboy | ed Roush $15,000. He balked, held RECT FROM THE FACTORY AT out all year, and was sold last Win- ELS ter back to Reds whence he had FACTORY PRICES. come to the Giants in 1927 in ex- change for George Kelly. WE CAN USE NO GREATER ANNIVERSARY SALE During his three years as a hig-h- iriced Giant, Roush did not meet ex- SELLING ARGUMENT THAN TO ectations aroused by his remark- SAY, BUY "BOND CLOTHES" DI- ble work at Cincinnati where he had A HOST OF UNUSUAL VALUES THAT SHOULD PLEASE EVERY MOTHER :>een the ideal ball hawk for several RECT FROM THE FACTORY AT seasons and an excellent hitter. Now FACTORY PRICES. Roush—near 38—is attempting a comeback in familiar Red center pas- Phoenix ures. BOND FACTORY PRICES ARE: Roush (whose correct baptismal Dresses of Voiles, Prints, E-Z UNION SUITS name is Edd, by the way) tirst won $20.45 - $24.75 - $27.90 - $34.75 Lisle Socks fame with Indianapolis and the New- ark Federal League teams. He was Every Suit Includes Two Trousers Boys or Girls sold to the Giants in 1916 and that Plaids, Roman Stripes year he was first traded to the Reds Rayon, Crepes, etc. where he did most of his super-star- ing. The Reds have another veteran Sizes 7 to 14 years outfielder, Harry Heilman, who had APLO CLOTHING CO. INC Q ,. $1 i good year last season, but an in- Pai ury will keep him out indefinitely. Mukeri of Bond Clothu Therefore, Dan Howley probably is 37 banking on Nick Cullop and Walter Remien Av«. at Howard St. C Roettger for regular picket duty. The former has had several trials New Brunswick, N. J, with both leagues, but he found diffi- culty in hitting big league pitching. He will get a through trial with the Open Daily 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. 94 *» $1 84 Reds and may make the grade. Eve. Tues. - Thurs., 7 - 9 P. M. Boys' Wash Suits Incidently, Howley is hoping that Sat. 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. Eppa Jeptha iRixey, who will be 10 this Sunday, will come through. The biggest of the southpaws (he's 6 foot C and weighs 215) is in his nineteen- Broadcloths, Linens, etc. th season an a professional. Rixey Imported Babies may not be abje to take a regular turn in the box but pre-season work- Largest Selection in Town outs indicate he has still much of the French Hand Made stuff that made him an ace with the Phillies and the Reds for many years. 2 to 10 years PROBAK- Berets Dresses Spa Spring Indian* Have Tuxedos $1.49 Value Won Two; Booking Games and All Colors The Spa Spring Indians opened -shop Special their sim.son by defeating the Emer- C to alds, 11 to 13, and then took the shavino Full Kelly Outlaws into tamp, 9 to 1. The Kellys held Hje lead at the opening of their game with the Indians, but cpitiforP Arthur Harnea, Spa Spring slabman Dress C 94 tightened up and with the aid of athomei plenty of bitting by his mates, was able to record a victory. For games (PROBAKBUDEI Suits with the Spa Spring outfit, see Virgil Babies Babies I-aiini. 54 94 S. F1SHKIN Lawn Caps Silk Coats Hungarian A. A. Opens Ball 666 CLOTHING Season Against West Amboys LIQUID oi- -TABLETS 187 Smith St Cool and Fresh Looking Hand Smocked Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever P.rtt Ambo> The Hungarian A. A., a heavy- 8 6 6 SALVE N. J. Little Girls' Organdie, unuir hull team will open its season Sunday afternoofi on the Grove CURES BABY'S COLD TJ. 2M1 street diamond against tb West Am- boys at 3:15 o'clock. Games with the Hungarian Club may be hooked Voile, or Cellanese $i .94 through Frank Boka at Woodbridge 8-1793, or through Alex Pochek at 59 Woodbridge 8-0213. Dresses Atmoiphar* on PluutiT TRIANGLE Keceut photographs of the plauetb Babies 3 Piece Babies add evidence to the belkC that Murt, Some with Panties, Some with Slips Jupiter and Venus httve no atmos- Silk and Wool Sweaters phere as tlit) *arlh ha* Advertising Service 2 to 6 years Suits All Wool Bertraad Ave. and Market St. Value to $2.98 Slipover, Beret, Silk and Wool PERTH AMBOY Trunks ' All Color* OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMRRCIA1. SIGNS .84 $i .94 Window Uttering and Truck Uttering *1 GaU FUNDS FOR HOMES Holy Man Studies While He Rests srrn vi c Ffri SUPPUED BY BANKS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL Before buying your next winter's supply of coal, see US. By ROME C. STBPHP.N5ON frttiitnt A mirier* Bmitri /t QUALITY €AS -Q/VN1TS We assure you of supplying the best plus efficient, LARGE portion of tha fundfi re- Gray, Green and Buff courteous service. Years of experience in handling coal A quired In home building nlwsyi With Oven Heat Control taught us that the best is the only kind to handle. been furnished by banki. Th«r Cash Budgwt have nhnwn con- We are supplied from WYOMING AND LEHIGH RE* " stantly a dMp llT $73.90 GI0N8 by the LEHIGH AND WILKER-BARRE COAL terest In the per- COMPANY and the OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH, both formance of thta $57.00 $61.50 old reliable producers of HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE taature ot national derelopment. Up- 8.68 $12.40 & Give us a call and get acquainted, or renew the old ac- on It rests much quaintance. For convenience at your request we have our of our country's Over 13% Over 16% representative call at your home. A telephone call will future utaMIHy, Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to receive our prompt attention. \ and any contribu- get the beet that can be had in cooking comfort. tion to its ad- The Price and terms are the most attractive we have SAME OLD COAL YARD AT MAURE&, 991 STATE vancetfient ever made. STREET, PERTH AMBOY, TELEPHONE >ERTH AM- redounds to the Big 16" ovens with 6 burner cooking tops. Act quick- BOY 2332. " advantage of all. ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. We also sell and deliver ice by piece or ton. It. c So banking ha« Come in today and make your selection. neTer permitted 1 It* cooperative attitude toward home Respectfully yours, building to lessen. THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP. practically all banks now accept sav- 222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. IngB deposits which can well be turned Phone: 3510 Perth Am to the advantage of the home builders, The construction of Individual dwell- ings requires a large amount of financ- ing and Is a thoroughly commendable «nterprlse. Necessarily, the aid Riven to home builders U governed by the RABINOWTTZ HARDWARE sound banking rules whtch have grown Mahatma Oanilli!, Nntlonnlist lender of Indln, studying wlillo he recline* HOLOHAN BROS. "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" out of the years of experience and the on hlH bed In the home of Doctor Anaarl In old Delhi. The Nntlonnliat lender GARAGE constant studies of bank practices. was n guMit of the latter during the Interviews between the viceroy and Full Line of— All of the effort* made to secure Oandht. Dunlop Tires and Tub«s broader real estate loan privileges, to Tire and Tube Repairing HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES adjust resources to make It possible to Reform*™' Doty Uniformity tm W«maa HOUSE FURNISHINGS lend larger sums for long terms, th^ The tpoch of individuality la con- Althongh a group ot woman vary Pull Line of Auto Accessories standardisation of mortgage loan for- cluded, and it U the duty of reform- quite a lot In their Individual height, Tel. Woodbridge 8-0064 553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. mulas, and the actual lending of vast ers to Initiate the epoch of associa- there Is said to he a surprising uni- sums on mortgage notes evidence th« tion. Collective man Is omnipotent formity In the distance between their Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018 doslre ot hanks to contribute, a full npon the earth he treads. -$far,ilnl. plhnwB nnd the ernnnfl. measure of support to the home-build- Ing movement. This Is true of all claus- es of banks, bnt even In a more marked degree ot those whose deposits are larger lil the form ot saving* and whose loan* are primarily for building or home purchasing purposes.

Both Side* Protected TWENTY MILLION FORDS Tie process through which bank loans are made on real estate Is as a simple as the nature ot such an Im- portant transaction will permit. When money Is advanced the lender must know that repayment will be made th» have been made since 1903 specified time. Likewise the borrower wants to be »l»O/ed that, after he has figured the loan on the basis of hit conservatively anticipated ability to pay, he will not be required to do more, that he will not be disturbed In hit ef- forts to work out ot his obligations under those terms. Whether his agree- accelerated the pace and progress of this country ment is to repay the entire loan in Long experience and unusual manufacturing facilities three or five yoars, or on a monthly or and contributed to its growth. yearly basis, he wants the assurance are reflected in the value of the Ford car today that no additional burdens will be im- Those who write the record of the paBt quarter posed upon him. All ot this li settled definitely la advance. of a century agree that the coming of the low-

There is no mystery about any ot the All of the earlier experiments on this car and a priced automobile changed our whole manner of details, and when the negotiations are complete the borrower knows Just what number of others that followed were conducted living —' of thinking — of doing! he may expect and what he will be re- quired to do to meet his obligations. in a small one-room brick shop. Coincident with greater and greater demand Loans made to persons who wish to Finally, in 1903, the Ford Motor Company for the Ford was the building of a vast industrial acquire home* are not necessarily building loans. One may wish to pnr- was organized and in 1908 the first Model T Ford organization for its manufucture. The gmall brick chue a home already constructed. In this form of transaction bank loan* are wan offered for sale. By the season of 1909-1910, shop became a series of plants covering thousands used very freely because it li the only kind of a real estate loan some classes the yearly output had increased to nineteen thou- of acres, in every part of the world. The fruits of ot banks nay make. Other* ot course, >•• •, may lend upon real estate with im- sand and on May 31,1921, the five millionth Ford larger production are improved quality and crafts- provements uncompleted and advance funds as the construction progresses. came off the assembly line. Less than ten years manship, lower costs to the public, higher wages Different style* in home financing have developed In the various states, and later, on April M-th of this year, the total had to the worker, and an industrial "back-log" of banks hare tried to adapt their facili- ties to the needs. Whatever character reached twenty million. Production of the twenty- great value to the nation. ot assistance is required in any par- ticular Instance usually can be found IF here the finl Ford u>a* made first million is now well under way. The Ford car of today is better because of in some bank ID the local community. the experience gained in making the millions of Among banks and borrowers for These are tremendous figures, yet they hold home acquisition purposes a long estab- HE Ford Motor Company was organized in Ford cars and trucks that have preceded it. There lished and thoroughly tested relation- an importance beyond mere size. ship exists. Bank* are not the only T1903, but the idea of the car originated many Each of these millions of Ford cars and trucks is no substitute for time and experience. Ford agencies through which such funds us available; they do not embody all the yean before that. has played a part in the daily life and activity of materials and Ford methods are the product of spirit ot helpfulness which abounds. However, through the years of their As far back as 1890,1891 and 1892, Mr. Ford some owner; extending his horizon, giving him both. The Ford name is built upon them. Today's cooteratloa'thtlr »I<1 he* been of un- questioned value to the home builders was working far into the night on what was then increased opportunity for happiness and success, Ford car, in everything that goes to make a good whose effort* to establish a permanence tor themselves have received constant called a horseless carriage or a gasoline buggy. putting more worth-while hours into automobile, is unquestionably the great- encouragement. Bankers everywhere are ready to counsel with their custom- "It first began to run satisfactorily," he recalls, every day. In countless ways they have est value in the history of the company. ers about their home-bulldlng plans and to assist to the extent ot their ability. "in the spring of 1893. I was running it when the This Is being done constantly and the many advantages ot it are not Without bobolinks came to Detroit and they always came recognition. • on April 2nd." Farm Service by a Bmk This gasoline buggy was the first |nd for a long time the only automobile in Detroit* Interest A farm service department was tnauturatad « year ago by a bank was so great that it became necessary to chain the 'la Olympia, Washington, sad & farm advisor appointed. Clusa co- operation has been maltiUlnel car to a lamp-post to prevent curious people from with th« state college uxteiutlon service. Work in dairying U car- driving it away. , C f •, ried on In conjunction with tlia Dairy Herd Imp-'ivtmcnt As.w.la- tlon.- Also a pasture contest wtu< held In cooperation with Out four tankrin the county which offered prize* amounting to $l(W. Work In poultry waa carried on in

Economy • Loaf W* • — A Adv. Will Sell It Sit* '*" "* "* LATEST FORD BOUY TtMS U Ih. IteaMlfrt m» torn Sedan. I*ng«r, -Wer h*dr- Mm i*xurto«.. TmJignm sfcnlliif • I«ASE IS in nose mouth and throat MfiEVELT MOTOR SALES CO. sult of the muikrn tendency of agri- CTltnre •verywhwe to »nlnw the milt SAN JUAN IS OLDEST of Ito npprntlnns As lnnrt ruse In prlrp. nmnll holders «old "'it and tonk CITY UNDER U. S. FLAG Inhfl rte I/*"on, Spnnlfih cxplorm, left not a cent to this conntry for this or Clicquot Club SF.C Ginger Ale ...bot 14c 0 *ppk ttip "Fountain of Youth." any of the various services rendered FRESH KILLED Del Monte Tomatoes 2 m<>d cans 27c 'it. If may make Its own tai laws, Campbell'* Bean* with Pork can 7c Canada Dry Pale Ging. Ale hot 14c "Son Juan, the enpttal of Porto Til™, wnn H settlement half a century and retain all local revenues. Includ- Reg. 12^c Smithfi'd Apple Sauce can 10c C.&C. Imperial Dry Ging. Ale 2 lints 25c ing customs. Income tax, and Internal N.B.C. Old Time Assd. Cakes lh 18c before St. A«)ri(itlne, Fin., the oldest EVERY DAY KellogR's Corn Flakes pktf 8c revenue, which, In territories, go to N.B.C. Pretn. Soda Crackers pkg lOe own In the 48 BtRtwi. came Into being, Pout Toanties Corn Flakes pkp; 8c nil a full century before the Pll- the federal government. In addition, One 15c can ASCO Imfl Innded at Plymouth Rock," «nys Porto Rico recently received'$1,000,- All Brand* Reg. 23c Hawaiian ASCO Finest 1 hnlletln from the National Deo- 000 for road", made available by a spe- Hawaiian Sliced Broken Slices Maryland Black Pepper rniihlcal society. cial congressional relief fund. Most Important of all, Porto Rico products and "Iipaplte San Juan's age. It la a LOWEST PRICES may be exported to the United States One 5c bag :hnrnnghly modern metropolis of some PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE TOMATOES 114.000 ppopls. Skyscrapers peer over without paying the tariffs." Fine Salt the old Spnnldh fort that pretendR to guard the entrance to Its magnificent High Salaries of Stars U both ;; 20c s 18c 3 ™ 25c for arbor. Rustling traffic fills Its nar- Hurting German Theaters CARTERET ABATTOIR CO. In di'Hvy, riih syrup. Cloud for any meal, j Full, rich nrnl ripe. 15c ow downtown utreeti, and a network f modern bus lines carry hnndreds of Berlin.—Fabuloun Hums paid to ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET The Choice of Thousand*. stars are ruining Berlin theaters, the I.OUKU.A cimmater* to work from Its suburbs ( nlly. "Deutsche nnehnenlmnd," Germany's CARTERET, N. J. lb Old and the Nivy. largest theatrical association, charged 29 "Many monnments survive from the at a recent meeting. Investigations hy Butter Victor the Ituehnenbund revealed that the The* Finetl Butter in Am«ric» >ld regime of the Spaniards, who held he Island continuously from 1509, a prominent members of Berlin's thea- W years after Colombo* discovered ters receive salaries varying from Richland t, until 1898. Moss-grown forts, with |1^00 to $9,000 per month, which Is lh Coffee considered excessive. A move Is un- thick walls and stone sentry boxes, Butter 27 der way to cut these salaries by DO Milil, ilsllrlnui --*xtrnordln»ry In If" looflnen. flank the modern city of San Joan. STORE YOUR FURS Creamery Prints of Merit Convent and cathedral, presidio, pow- per cent der house, and hand-paved military Reg. 17c ASCO roads that wind over the entire Island Slump Helpi Man Get The One and Only Cold Storage Rich Creamy ASCO if Porto Rico—all of these are an- Sugar Cured lb Alimony Payment Cut SLICED 23« Beans with lent Spanish works. Bridgeport, Conn.—Due to business Vault in New Brunswick Cheese "Contrasting sharply with them are depression, Edward Lnwrence and An- 5-and-lO cent stores, huge flying boats tonio Lawrence told the Judge they BACON Pork of the mall and passenger lines, and were unable to kee-p up alimony R.I. 13c pretty Porto Rlcan girls In one-piece payments. The court took cognisance % lib OQ( Choice Ripe ^ cans 1 y bathing suits gamboling on the beaches. of the business slump and reduced pkgs §+%J "American rule has checked disease WOODROW WILSON HOTEL 2 MEATY their schedule of payments one-half. ind brought a measure of prosperity RindleBS—no waste. In spicy tomato sauce. to Porto Rlcans. Since the United Protect them against Moths, Fire, Theft, depreciation. States took over the Island the popula- •HI 1 1 I I I 1 1H-H-H-H I I 11 I H t Choice Crushed Tomatoes tion has grown from about 900,000 to Summer is the time your furs need proper care. or Yellow Bantam 1,544,000. And all of these people Unearth New Apollo are crowded Into an area a third less Sanctuary in Africa Fall U the time you will want them. EGGS than that of Connecticut. Passengers Rom p. -One of the finest and Now is the time to arrange to store them. "a 10c Sugar Corn on modern air liners can see how best-preserved sanctuaries ded- crowded the Island really IB. with tiny icated to Apollo yet discovered Your garments will be safe in Cold Storage in our Solid pack. c huts standing In every nook and cran- doz can has been found by the Italian fur vaults, scientifically equipped for handling and pro- 33' 10 ny and clinging even to the hilltops archeologlcal iptsslon at Cy- o save level space for crops. Children rene, the ancient capital of Gjr tecting valuable fur garments. Fully insured. Have them The Pick of Ik* NMU. ASCO Tomato Home-de-Lite 'airly swarm. The death rate Is renalca, North Africa. remodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in charge. can about 23, and the birth rate 39, per It Is built on the top of a high Strictly Fresh. 5c ,000. PUJIEE Mayonnaise- rock near a sacred spring and Phone 6000 or a postal will bring our car without delay Merging of Small Farms. not far from It Is a large Greek "Porto Rico, like other parts of the edifice which It Is proposed to 1 Farmdale Evaporated Milk ...... 3 19c world, has undergone great economic restore. Numerous inscriptions, hanges In the last two decades. From sculptures, terracotta objects, Woodrow Wilson ASCO Breakfast Farina 3 pkgs 25c * Schaeffer's Cer'l Beverage 6 bots 25c 1910 to 1920 the census shows 17,000 !! and coins have been found. ASCO Yellow Corn Meal pkg 10c * ASCO Ginger Ale 2 qt bots 25c small farms were merged Into the big ASCO Royal Anne Cherries tall can 19c ' Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale qt bot 15c plantations. This Is simply the re- •Mil 111 HI I 1 1 I » 1 Illll I 1 1 I Fur Storage Vault ASCO Royal Anne Cherries big can 30c • Plus Bottle Deposit. Delicious Red Cherries bot 10c, 20c Delicious Orange Slices lb 19c ' Puritan Cereal Beverage .... 4 bots 25c Klein's Chocolate Bars 6 for 10c Baked by Matter Baken, from the fineit ingredients obtainable Our Bread •• med in thouiandi of the belt hom*>.

Large /C wrapped loaf Try a loaf today BREAD SUPREME

Big pan Victor Bread loaf 5c Home Needs at Economy Prices Easton's Mayonnaise jar 19c ASCO Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 20c Phila. Cream Pimento Cheese .. pkg 12c ASCO Cider Vinegar big bot 15c Velveeta Cheese pkg 21c ASCO White Dist'ed Vinegar big bot 15c Crisp Dill Pickles qt jar 25c Welch's Grape Juice bot 27c, 53c Sweet Mixed Pickles qt jar 33c Ohio Blue Tip Matches 2 boxes 7c

or ASCO Asparagus Tips - 29c DINE s Soap Flakes -»> <**» 49C P&GNapthaSoap7 «*-25c QUALITY PRODUCE HCBAET NEW POTATOES 5 lb. 23c FANCY DIXIE ASPARAGUS Bunch 37c GRILL CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE PEAS 2 lbs 23c TCNIGHT HOME GROWN TENDER SPINACH 3 lb. 17C ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for 25c FANCY REPACK TOMATOES \__, ib 23c WHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, AND THE SERV- JUICY FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 1 .2 for 15c ING OF IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT. WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE Thousands and thousands of Homekeepers depend on ASCO Service HARMONIOUS, AND THE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU for Quality at a Saving. It is our tamest Aim to bring you the Most of the Best for the Least. MAY ORDER TABLE D'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICES THAT ARE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH *THE EXCELLENCY OF Ml TtMM Frfcoi Kffecdm Oar THE FOOD SERVED.

Change! in Niagara Fall* The menu unnual mtu of recension of the crest at the ventral part of the Horseshoe fall of Nlugara Is cal- DINNER Henry Frahme culated to have been about 6 feet since 1764. Since 1842 It has been about 8.7 feet and since 1006 It has been 2.8 feet It Is Dow receding at « SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER SURGICAL APPLIANCES decreasing rate each yoar and aa thorltles state that the rate will con- AND SUPPORTERS tinue to decrease. The recession of the American fall Is much less, lu fact Is tuld to be almost negligible. Business Men's Lunch 65 cents Now In Our Own Building

Popularity of Football 20.. West Scott PL Elizabeth, N. J. Jud Tonkins says one reason foot ball la so popular la that It's ID reality Oppo»ite City Hall a peaceable way of conducting what looks from a distance like an unre- SEAFOOD STEAKS lenting combat.—WMlilngtou Star, CHOPS ALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON NOTICE OF BANKING HOURS (Effective July 15th, 1931)

BANKING PRACTI OTH^RTN J'™T™ <*. AND IN COMMON WITH OTHFK RANic.s OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKING I* HRHTH AMRAV U/II I s\.*.i •••• ** .. .- GR * icivin AmtsuT wu.i.f ON JULY 16, 1931 DISCONTINUE N1NG. JF KEFPING THE1R BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE- Formerly Madison Grill B«nkinK Hours Will Be A. Follow* i Week D«y» (Except Saturday.) 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. Saturday* 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock Noon 278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY • PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERTH AMBOY TRUST Phone*, P. A. 4219 - 1204 RAR1TAN TRUST COMPAN Y PERTH AMBOY (ART

FarM«r*' Atlawnlt Am,rloiin farm*™ »r« found to hive ..«„ flrfectg of WBilf Jit and hearing hnn worked In other occup«tl»«, t lh#y tre more Inclined to neglect The Nation's Finest For Springtime Vigor. .EAT

City Jail S6id for $2 When Found Too Small Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I,,nln, Mlch.-For 12 the city hai ""^no "two-cell lockup, dut of use for foods at ,nrs, wan diitnantled ana the Iron ;,', Hold for jnnk. The rest of lt was '^.'vertcd Into kindling. (.|iv prisoners have been housed In .,,, ,'nnnly Jail •l°«« <*« 1(K!lraP be- great savings! "„,„ too Bmall to meet demands. Youths Sentenced to Go Since its founding over seventy years ago, food stores serving five million customer! to Church for 6 Months A&P ha« adhered to the policy of offering doily Due to ill vost patronage, ill world- rrl,Ssclner, N. Y.-Hegular church ,,,1,,,,1'nnce for six mbnthii wn» the ill cuttamers Ihe finest foods available in wide buying facilities, and economies ,(uU,nfB meted out to three youths ar possible in so great an organiiotion, A&P S (ht country at lowest possible prices To the ,.«tr,l with three girl companloni in loundnets of this policy A&P owe) its pres- today is able to offer the greatest values in ", lt they said «»• their clubhouse J., ,,,i,lltlon. City Court Judge Walter ent size oi over fifteen thousand retail its history. For instance, for this week-end; ,, Ki'i-nliolts gave them suspended Jail , .nii-nccs of sli months ench. ( Fresh Pasteurized Butter < l 27c Farmer Wakes Up; Find« S Sr He Broke Leg in Bed Granulated Sugar . 5 23c nlrmltigham. AIH.—The leg of Ar ti,nr Hlclinrdson, Adger (Ala.) fanner For cooking ond baking tb. s hroken while he was asleep In Pure Lard 10c i,,.,i hut he doesn't know how It hnp „,,,(. lie awoke,' attempted to turn nII(l !lVer discovered there WHS a clemi ^.d'ure of Ihe leg flbove the knee. ANN PAGE PURE-FRUIT Bird Craibw Wind.hl.ld Special this Week-End 1 |[,,l (imiil. Nch.-A frnlh of Rlnss— ,,,l .Imnes llaKnwn locked Into thf PRESERVES |I'|-/ M| fnre of a hawk thnt htid rrnshpd ( 5TKAWMRSV CHtRtV , rill]_.|, the windshield of his nutonii' (ASPtERRY 16 OI. QUINCE New Potatoes 5 ib.. 23c i,li,.. it flew awaj. rtNEAPPU jar 23c 39c flUM APRKOT KACH Texas Onions 2 ibi. 9c SHERIFFS SALE IN ' [1ANCERY OF NEW JERSEY stand d20 loaf Uctween PAUL SEGLIE, Com- New Cabbage ib. 5c pUinant, and JOSEPH LEVY, et Grandmother's Bread - «- 7c ,k, Defendants, fi Fa for sale Bunch Beets 2bunch.i13c ,f mortgaged premiees dated Whitehouse Evaporated Milk 3 19c Murch 25, 1931. Hv virtue of the above stated writ QUII;K OPREGULA R Bunch Carrots 2bunch»J3c tn me directed-«B4-• 25c rti,,<, to sale at public vendue on WKDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH Celery Hearts 2b»na li.\Y OF MAV, NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-ONE \t 1 o'clock Standard Time (2 Qualify Meats at A&P Markets Fresh Peas . 2 ibV. 23c tiYUiek Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Sheriff's imice in the City of New Brunswick, Eating Apples 3 lbs. 23c N. .]. rJ 23c AH the following tract or parcel FRESH L 1. DUCKLING of land and premises hereinfater Jersey Rhubarb bunch 5c particularly described, situate, lying 25c and being in the Borough of Car- LEGS OF LAMB . . tout, in the County of Middlesex, Fancy Spinach 3 »». 19c iiml State of New Jersey. SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE . "> 37c ETABIISHID, Ik-Binning at a point in the south- I8SI erly line of Roosevelt avenue dis- CHUCK STEAK BEST CUTS . ib 19C Iceberg Lettuce tim't nnc hundred ieventy-five (175) ||-WtitRE tCOWOMY RUltS j »n«d. ]r\ ' ' ~ lVct easterly from the corner formed j *• 25c h*ad by the intersection of the southerly! RIB VEAL CHOPS ™<-™ . - . h«d I2C line of Roosevelt avenue with the! EASTERN DIVISION easterly line of Edwin street; run-i SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS tb. 27c ninir thence (1) North eighty^*: WILSON'S, SWIFT'S Of ARMOURS FANCY ik-Krei's twenty-one minutes east: HALF 0R WH0LE thirty-four (34) feet; running: SMOKED HAMS w i« 12 K>. av.ro9« '» 25c Tiny Bits thence (2) south two degrees forty-j Backwoods Has Advantages live minutes east one hundred (100) FANCY MIIKFED 1 Babies There Is the story nf the train tbat Culture is widcsiirt'iid, Imt then arc The baby vistu Is expanding. Ten feet; running thence (3)* south ib- 37c backwoods regions' where folk never hit the midget autotnobll* aDd tlMB RRYING CHICKENS *»**». yciirs liuve l>ecn added to the average eighty-six degrees twenty-one min- heard of trying to run their nci^hliora' had to stop to let the engineer haft utes west thirty-four (34) feet; run-; affaln.—Arkansas Democrat (Mttle spun of life. Expectancy has been lt taken out of his eye.—New Yaffc iimn thence north two degrees forty-• FRESH SEA SCALLOPS "> 23c Bock). raised from 48 to 58 years. But the Post. Me minutes west one hundred (100) j addition has come almost wliolly Matter of Proportion it it to place of Beginning. Land of Liberty among the Infants. Thlg may ac- An alienist snya insanity Is decra* Being known as lot number 94 X democracy U ft land in which lt count (or the number of child mlndB ami adjoining westerly nine (9) feet fog. But It may only seem so bectaM Quaker Crackels MADE OF CORN-WHEAT-OAT$ U Impudent to disagree with a man driving along the highway and clog- you have to be crailer nowaday! t» 'if lot number 95 on a map of prop- who ninkes more money than you do erty known as "Map of J. Steinberg glni; the gate to the cemetery.—Los craiy.—Racine .Tnnrnal-Newi. Trait formerly situated in Wooa- CfifCO FOR SHORTENING • • • Ib. can 21C Lo« Angclfs Times. Anceles Times. l.riiiife Twp., Co. of Mddx., State of N. J." Said map being on file in qt. jar 1 9C Middlesex County Clerk's Office at Manhattan Dill Pickles New Brunswick, New Jersey. ! med. cans 2VC Said mortgage being foreclosed Dromedary Grapefruit . vis a purchase money mortgage and j untamed the following recital: "Be-, in' the same premises conveyed to; UNHPA BAKERS SPECIAL OFFER -anl party of the first part by Thomas D. Cheret and wife, by deed! liarin^ even date herewith and1 Social Teas Lorna Doones 3 cakes Palmoiive Soap ) Both YOU SEE THE aiiout to be recorded, and this mort-i Fig Newtons Lady Fingers 1 pkg. Palmoiive Beads \ 19c ~ «.. the auestion ^ k'.ik'e is given to secure a part of the j asked or all who purchase money thereof." k Regular Price 31c You save 12c Decree amounting to approximate- 2 p »' 19c saw the world's ly i\ i IO.OO. fair- in Together with all and singular, '.:•<• rights, privileges, hereditaments ^ ^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ^ ^ 1901 ..ml appurtenances thereunto belong- EASTERN DIVISION i»i; or in anywise appertaining. BERNARD M. GANNON, Sheriff. Ul.'KKE, SHEEIDAN & HOUIRIGAN, >-"-30 Solicitors'. Education's Benefit 1 }'•• *-n, 24. 5-1, 8 . Tlio'iniist valuable result of edu- cation is ability to make yourself SHERIFF'S SALE READY-TO-WEAR SUITS do the thing you ought to do, when IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY it outfit to be done, whether yuu —Between The Franklin Society; FITTED BY OUR TAILOR like to do It or not.—Huxley. em's were so unreliable that unU^s one actually for Home Building £ Savings,; suw a fast racer, one doubted that such speed , Complainant, arid Mark Wefn- baum, et. al., Defendant*. Fl Fa All Colors, was really possible. fur sale of mortgaged premises Hated March 86) 1981. ! Reliability is accepted as a matter of course in Hy virtue of the above stated writ i Blue Serge, SILK SALE our MODERN, MODERATELY PRICED used t» me directed and delivered, I will! 10,000 dreas-length remnant curs. Our reputation'is YOUR guarantee. < xpose to gala at public vendue on i Oxford Gray of finest silk to be cleared by WLDNESDAY: THE 8TH DAY OF 22 mail, regardless. Every desired MAY, A, D. 1931 ^ yurdage and color. All 39 inches •'! one o'clock Standard Time (two Buy Your Clothes in Woodbridge wide. I.et us send you u piece of "I'loek Daylight Saving Time) on genuine $6 Crepe Paris (very 'lie afternoon of said day at the v . Always Here to Serve You jieavy flat crepe) on approval for Sheriff's Office In the City of New your inspection. If you then wish BEAUTIFUL CARS — BETTER IN APPEARANCE AND CONDITION 'ii'unswick, N. J. to keep it mail us your check at NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR only $1.00 a yard. (Original price All the following tract or parcel THAN MANY YOU SEE THAT HAVE BEEN IN USE ONLY A FEW <>f land and premises hereinafter $6 a yd.) Or chooae printed Crepe particularly described, situate, lying 73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE Paris. Every wanted combination ami being in the Borough of South of colors. W« will gladly send you MONTHS. THAT'S THE TYPE OF CAR YOU WILL FIND HERE. 1 lamfield, in the County of Middle- a piecu to look at. What colors :'tic and State of New Jersey, known and yardage, please? If you keep and designated as lots eight (8) and it you can mail us check at J1.U5 BUICKS — STUDEBAKERS — DODGES — OLDSMOBILES — "">« (9) in block eighteen (18) on a yd. (Final reduction. Originally '»ap entitled "Park Avenue Gardens, *6 a yd.) CHEVROLETS — FORDS AND MANY OTHERS! "itjiated in Borough of South Plain- AH $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 ''{•'W at Township of Raritan, Mid- printed crepes are 00c a yd. in '""--sex County, N. J., etc.," which THE this sale. Every color. Do not ask "lap was filed in the Middlesex for ur buy from samples. See the («"nty Clerk's Office July 21, 1928, whole piece you are getting be- OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS YOU •»" Map No. 1147 in file No. «68. fore deciding. Wu want to be decree amounting to approxi- your New York reference BO tell AGAINST A BAD BARGAIN. « "••ately $7,700. -us all you wish to about yourself logether with all and singular Paulus Dairy and describe the piece you want th « rights, priTUeges, heredit*menU Main Office; 189-195 New St., Now Brumwick, N. J. to BOO on approval. Write NOW. and appurtenances thereunto be- Send no money. To advertise our lu»«ing or in anywise appertaining. jjstubliflhed 1890 silk thread we send you a spoo' ,,.,B.™NA.RD M. GANNON, Sheriff. Phqne ? to match free. * 7A«NK H" HENNESSY, Solicitor. CRANE'S, Silk*, S4» Fifth A*«. AULUS' NEW YORK CITY '^P., 4-10, 17. 24, 5-1 OSITIVELY ....» USE ERFECTLY M I L ffc. PASTEUR1ZEO FAYETTE USED CAR MART Walker-Gordon Certified Milk WALL 260 to 282 New Brunswjck Ave. (HJSHOLM t (MAPMAH Far*™ Raw Golden Guernsey J Rutger's SpedM Baw Tuberculin Between Elm and Prospect St». Tfceted M»k I'Wv TlH M3 MADlftON AVJL DISTRIBUTION COVERS PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY P«rti» \ v' 't- «•* ii I J I'M CAM PAGE TWELVE HtlDAY, MAY 1, ini

ELECTION NOTICE at the junction of Noe'g Cri>pk with Jersey Terminal Rnilrnnd; (In-nee | thence (t) in n Westerly direction BOROUGH OF CARTERET Stntrn Istnnri Sound; running Uwnep (ft) Knatcrly. fllort^ tlie New Jersey i along the »nid creek lo the Northerly NOTICF. OF RF.C.ISTRY AND M) in a W<">t<>r!y diroction alonK Tennimtl K-nitrmwl to (lie Central | lino of the Herftinnn Tract ; thonce GENERAL ELECTION «nin\ Creek l<" IVishinjf An' linillofld "I" Ni'u Jcr-u-y; thenrr Ml) (?) still Westerly nlonjr lh» Norther- DISTKHT NO. ?.: (Voting plnr<\ ,\''»» tlierlv. nlong 'he <«>ntrnl Kril ly line of sniil trnrl lo Washington For Sale lti Conformity with Ilie provisions rnl,imhin School), I»KfHNNIN(! .it mnd of New Jersey lo Hie Southerly Avenue; thence (3) Northerly, niotlfc of «n art entitled "An A'-t t.n RofT- lh<> jimrtion of Ht»l<"n Island Hound lino nf lands of Mexican Petroleum Wnshinctnn Avenue to f.he Noitnerly For People of Good ulate Rleotions" (Kevinion of IflHO), and N Conlon Tract; thence (t) Tn»te chapter IR7 of the lnw* of 151311, no- Westerly, along Nw'a Creek to filling s»id Iruui'i to n point npposit/e Westerly, along the Northerly line tice in hereby (riven thnt the Dis- IVrchinir Avenue; tlifnrc (2) South l''il|mnre Avenue; thence (HI Snuth- of saiil trnrt, to the Westerly line of S'i>«- r> room houae, designed for trict Board of Registry anil Election frly nlone Pcrshinjf Avenue to Ne\" i• riv t° Killmore Avenue and .ilong the [trady Tract; thence (;>) North- in and for the election districts of erly, "long the Westerly line of s.iid ppiipli- of taste; ntoam h( lerel. Avenue to Linden Street; ert-y belonging to the Mexican, Vf ARMY & NAVY STORE fast nook, brick fire-place, large for the purpoae of regintering all lumis of I. T, William" Company to thence (10) Northerly, along Linden trole.um Company; thence (fi) West livinjtmom, two lota, improved persons entitled to vote st the en- the moutfi «f Tuftts Cre<>k where! Street to Washington Avenue; and erly, along the. .Southerly line of said suing primary and general elections. property to the Central Railroad of 127 Main Street Rahway, N. J. street, with refined neighbors; same empties intn the Staten Inland Southerly, along said litif of lnnds Primary day for the purpose of Bound; and thence (4) Northerly, to the Northerly line of lands of the New Jersey; thence (7) Northeast- prim. $6,BOO; imal! down pay- fiominatin* candidatet for the (fun- •long Stftten Island Souni to the Conlon Tract; thence. (7) Easterly erly along the lands of snid railroad (Corner of Cherry St.) ment; would normally cost $8,500. eral election will be held on Tues- place of Befrinning. * alon(t snld NiiiUn'riy lim" of said to Roosevelt Avenun; thence (8) t Easterly and Southeasterly along Put your money in a home at day, May 19th, 1931 between the DISTRICT NO. 3; (VotinK |>l"<'<. tract to Washington Avenue; thence (8) Southerly, nlonjr Wnshinfrton said Roosevelt Avenue to Pershing present day cost*; safest invest- hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. East- j Columbus school). ern Standard Time. (BEGINNING at th<> junction of Tufts Avenue, to th<> Nnrinerly line of Avenue; nnd thenco (9) Southerly "The Store of Low Price* and ment in the world. Phone Wood- l»nd» of the Ttermami Tract; thenrn along Pershing Avenue to the place Fimt (Registration day: May 5th, Creek and Staten Inland Sound; run- ( l>rid(te 8-2149-J. 1931. nine thence (1) Westerly along ( J) Easterly, alonic the Northerly of Beginning. Guaranteed Merchandise" Second Rogistration day: Pri- TufU Creek to the New Jersey Ter- lln<> of fiRtd lands to N»e's ('r<>ek; DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voting place, mary election. minal Railroad and continuing along thence (10) ntill East"Hy, alonj( the Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING Third Regtetratlon day: October said railroad to the intersection of DOVPTKI courws of «ni

If you do not yet enjoy a suitable and satisfactory banking relationship, why not open an account with us today? CARTERET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AUCTION SALE "OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY RESIDENTS OF CARTERET" OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS—6i30 TO 8.00 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS: ACCOUNTS of High Grade USED CARS I MONDAY, MAY 4th Sale To Be Held in the Auditorium 160-66 New Brunswick Avenue

One Nite Only 7 P. M Rain or Shine These and Many Other Cars Will Be Offered 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 50 USED CARS 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Essex Coupe Practically every make of car will he offered at this Auction. Look 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1929 Chevrolet Sedan over list on right, which covers only a few of the high-grade cars offered at 1929 Chevrolet Coupe this sale. Our tremendous sales of new cars caused us to accumulate an 1929 Pontiac Cabriolet over-stock of used cars taken in trade. Practically all have heen recondi- 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 Ford Roadster tioned . . repainted . . and carry our usual Used Car Policy. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Truck Flowers for Mother Come in-Select Your Car Now! Every Car Will Be Accurately 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet On Mother s Day, Try It Out! Described Before It h 1928 Jordan Sedan YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE Sunday, May lOtti Before the Sale! Offered AT AUCTION SALE The cars listed at right, are now on display in our As each car i« brought up to the selling block, the , Drive your car to the Jefferson Mo- Knowing that you would send Mother flowera on Show Room. NO USED CAR WILL NOW BE tors, Inc., Chevrolet dealers, 160-66 her Day—we have anticipated your wishes. Our green- SOLD UNTIL THE NIGHT OF THIS AUCTION Auctioneer will give a DETAILED .... ACCU- New Brunswick Ave., any time be- houses have rendered the most gloripus flowers, just the SALE. All prices have been removed.. Every car RATE .... AND TRUTHFUL REPORT regard- fore the Auction Sale starts and we kind that she dearly loves beat, and for you to choose on our Roor now simply bears an identification ing its condition .... mechanical .... and other- will appraise it and allow you full and send her. number. COME IN AND LOOK 'EM OVER. Se- appraised value on any car you buy lect the car you like beat. WE WILL DEMON- wise. You can buy at this Auction with tbe same at the Auction Sale. This will apply Why not place your order with Us early to avoid STRATE IT for you. You will know all about it, assurance of confidence and satisfaction that you as part or full down payment on car and be ready to bid what you think it it worth you purchase. your overlooking it, and we do not need to add that you would in buying at a private sale. will find our prices just as pleasing. Our service is up when it is put up. to the minute. (lars Are Now On Display at 160 New Brunswick Avenue and Our Used Car Lot, Main Street Woodbridge We can serve you from either store. WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPE Railway and Crampton Ave. Telephone 1222 JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. CHEVROLET DEALERS COLONIAL ROWER SHOPPE 160-66 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE 15 & 16 84 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J. Tel. Runway 7-2310

Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Show Room WW B« Dtwr*t«d F«r the Occasion A Bona Fide Auction Sale of High-Grade Used Can!