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ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESS SKm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside VOL. XI, No. 49 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, School Board Meeting Much Time Taken Up With Attempt To Keep Contractor From Getting Amount Nam- ed In. Contract — School Election In December. Quibbling over the contract for the installation of toilots in the Colum- bus school occupied more than an hour of the time of the Board of Ed- ucation Wednesday night. The toi- let, were installed by touis Zehrer Death Takes Man U. S. Officials Wanted John RatoU Die* From Hemor- rhage On Day Immigration Officer Wai To Into Custody. Take Him Hemorrhage causwd by the burst- ing of the aorta, principal artery leading from the heart, caused the d-eath yesterday morning Ratola, about 40, of 86 of John Warren street. He is a native of Portugal and m „„„„ „. bid~was tV,80OO' : leaven a -widow and two children in lower than that of any of the other that country, bidder, Rapp and Maier. Zehrer | The 8ttac i< came 9Oon a ft er 1 a. m. had the work done when the school | an(J ^ H L gtrandberg was called. opened but later it was discovered > ^ ^ ^ dead when t ^ e pnyg j c j an that the water supply was not ade-1 arrived n e had rushed from his bed- oaate for the entire lot toilets at one time (there were thirty of them). Investigation revealed that while the Pipe leading to the meter was 14 inch in irize the pipe leading from the water main in the street was only a } inch pipe. . - been in the ground for yearn and its site had no effect on the old fash- room- to the bathroom, and from there to another room. In each he left a large pool of blood. Death came a few minutes after the attack, from loss of blood. Coroner Finn gave permission for the removal of y b d t dtk' tl Forestert Begin Series Of Monthly Card Parties The first of a series of monthly card parties was held under the aus- pices' of. Court Carterot No. 48 For- esters of America Tuesday night in Firehouse No, 2. There wore twelve tables in play After the games sand- wiches, beer and coffee were served. William P. Lawlor was chairman of the committee in charge. Several very attractive prizes were awarded to the winners. The next card party will be held in Octohor. Food Handlers Must Obey Law Board Of Health In Drive Against Baker And Others — Woman Finds Glass In Biscuit. Thirty Days For Man Who Resisted Arrest t j gave permission for the removal of This small pipe had y,,, body t o a n undertaker's est*li- lishment. Police had learned Ratola enter- The Board of Health last night de cided upon a campaign against un- clean handler* ot f«>d. The delivery Randolph Street Man Asked If A Warrant Had Been Issued For His Arrest—There Waft And He Ran. Stephen Lokatos, of 54 John itreet heard his wife had signed a com- plaint for his arrest. He appeared at police headquarters Sunday night and asked Sergeant McNally; "You got some piece pnper here for ma? "Yea" said the sergeant reaching for a key to the cell corridor with one hand while he exhibited the warrant with the other. Lokatas made a dash for liberty. McNally grabbed his coat but I>oka- tok wiggled out of it and ran for the street door where McNally caught up to him. There are two* steps leading up from the floor level to the. street level and Lokatos suddenly pushed the sergeant backwards aa he reached the topi step. McNally taken by sur- prise fell backwards and cut his h<»ad. Women Prepare For Big NRA Canvass Here Heads of all social, fraternal, civic and church groups of women in Car- tere£ met Tuesday afternoon were assembled in the borough hall and organised to conduct a house to house canvaas of education in tln> interest nf NRA. Each woman pres- ent was appointed a eapUin and each was given authority to name five lieutenants. The canvass to curry the menage of NKA to every homo will begin Tuesday. George Bradley head of the local NRA committe presided. Little Girl H r t By Woodbridge Auto Kathleen Shuck, 5 Yean Old, Has Cuts And Many Bruises —Driver Says She Ran Into Car. Ratola's death. ioned. taulpment that was installed e( j t |,e coun try without a passport when the school was built under, ttnd had notified Immigration Officer Woodbridge rule. The old time eq-; Thomas Loftus who WRS to arrive in uipment was thrown. ,*wh en Zehrer .Carteret yesterday ^nd ptace him un- ppt in. the new. j der arrest preliminary to deporta- Another condition connected with , t i on . Chief of Police Harrington call the new lavatory equipment is that | ^ L^ftus up yenterday and told of a supply of tissue paper containers . . . . was ordered ?from a local hardware dealer. The manufacturer failed to fill the order, about a dozen of the boxen Ibeing missing at the time school opened. These were later lo- cated and installed. Neither inci- dent had any effect in delaying the opening of school or causing any in- convenience, But these two inci- dents were used as an excuse to ask The Carteret Twilight League will that the contractor be penalized at close its 1933 season with a banquet the rate oil $20 per day for thirteen for all four teams tomorrow eve Twi League Banquet Tomorrow At Turk's days. The bill was laid over for act- ion at a future meeting partly be-. cause that were not enough funds available. District Clerk William V. Cough- lin notified the board that definite in- formation had been received from the state department in regard to school eleclioiis under the now lfiw\ One of the pointa is that ^he elec- tions will be held on December 12 and that candidates must file their petitions not later than Nov. 28. Mr. Coughlin also said that in regard to members whose terms expire in 1934 the terma expire on the first day of January and not in April AS has been the case under the old laws. Miss B. V Hermann, supervising principal said ' an entirely new and strictly up-to-date course of! study is being built up in the high school. She reported the enrollment this year as being 2,738 an increase of forty-six pupils over inot years' enrollment. Commissioner Mathias Bertgtert presented for re-appointment the names of several teachers who were employed last year but have not been employed long enough to come under the tenure of office act. Mr. Mittuch recalled to the memory of the other members that last year he introduced a motion to insist all teachers must reside in the borough during 1 the term of their employment. It was remarked that they are all town girls living here with their parents, but Mittuch said some of them might marry and move out of town. The girls will receive with their contracts a typed memoranda of the "live here" motion. Dentists were assigned to the vari- ous schools as follows: Washington and Nathan Hale schools, Dr. P, R. Wexler; Columbus (Grammer) and Cleveland schools, Dr. Louis Shapiro; High School and high school pupils ning at Phil Turk's Diner in upper Roosevelt avenue. Team managers, official scorer, umpires, along with members of the Board of Directors have also been invited. The affair will bring to a close Twilight League season, one which has seen the Pastry Boys, defending champions, «imi> through to win the title again this year after beating the Nut Club in the playoffs. The Pastry won the first half, the Nu Club the second. A prize of $2.50 will be presented to Mickey D'zurilla for the hesb hit- ting average. Mickey finished th< season with an average way abovi the .800 mark. While it was announced that A Stutzke had won the home run aware with three homers, it was later dte covered that this was a mistake, a Stutzke hit only two. That makes a five-way tie for home runs, with Hickey D'zurilla, Johnny Kara, Frank Poll, and Stanley Kosel. in addition to Stutzke, hitting two hom- ers each. It is quite likely that small prise will be awarded to eac one. Officers Installed At PXA. Meeting Mrs. William Conran Is New Head Of St. Joseph's School Parents—-Standing Commit tee Heads Are Also Named —Card Party Planned. truck of S. Eisner, Perth Amfooy baker, as described by Inspector Horn as being unfit for conveying ood, and he said the driver had been repairing the motor and then handl- il unwrapped tvrenH without washing lis hands. Other instances of of- •ending out-of-town bakers were ncntiiuied. The hoard will bar all of hem until 1ht> present certificates from boards of health where they manufacture, showing their plants are clean. Then they must conform to Carteret standards. A campaign was also launched to clean up beer gardens where free lunch is served without regard to sanitary rules. AU must conform to the rules governing ood handlers. A complaint by a Roosevelt ave- nue woman that she cut her mouth hy biting an Uneeda biscuit that contained glass was referred to the state department together with the biscuit. Lokatos escaped and disappeared "o completely that practically the whole police force failed to locate him dur- ing" the rest of the night. When the day shift went on duty every" man wan ordered to be on the lookout without iesult. Tiokatos succeeded in eludrnK the police until about ft A. M. Tuesday when Rounds - Sergeant Andres cftught sight of him slinking along a railroad track in the renr of the Fos- ter-Wheeler plant and looked him up. Fingerprints Upset Safe Cracking Tale Big B«d Man At Rye Is Only Four Men Hurt When Car Hits Tree Quartet On Way From Wed ding Celebration Land In Hospital. Four young men of Carteret on the way home from a wedding cele- bration smashed into a tree in Se- waren Saturday afternoon and went to a hospital in an ambulance. They are Andrew Kish, I*rr>rts street, owner and driver of the car; Joseph Gabrish, Roosevelt avenue; Andrew Kovacs, John street, and Abe Staf- fer, no home. The accident happened in Cliff road and the car turned over twice. A Woodbridge policeman said the men had so many cuts and abrasions he coulcY not list them. Schaffer may havo internal injuries and Kish has a broken collar bone. The ear was demolished. Meanest Criminals Get 60 Days In Workhouse Three Young Men Robbed Crippled Violinist Of Money and Fiddle — Burned The Violin When They Feared Arrest, attending in the Dr. E. Krentar. Columbus school, Kid Who Jamesburg. Escaped From Several applications were received from various athletic and social or- ganizations for the use of the school field and the school gym for sporting events and Tgames. They were refer- red to the proper committee. A letter was received from George Bradley asking permission to have some one address the teachers in re- gard to the NRA campaign in Carte- ret. It will be arranged with the supervising principal. Several applications were received from registered nurses seeking a po- sition in the schools. No appoint- ment was made. AH the members of the board went pment but Commissioner Jakeway left early because he had to go to work in an oil plant v^iere he no Ida an executive position. Pin Loop To Be Formed Next Monday Night Bertie Stroller, whose name is sy- nonymous with bowling in this bor- ough, has called a meeting for next Monday night for the iSlovak alleys where plans will Ibe made for the or- ganization of a Carteret Bowling League. All organizations desiring M enter a team are urged to have rep- resentatives present at this mooting. Individuals, who plan to have a bowl- ing team are also urged to be pres- ent at this session which hatj been called at 8 p. ift. Pena Personal Loan Aids. "New De*J" With Credit The sheriff at Rye, N. Y., sent Chief of Police Harrington finger- prints of two men held there who said they blew up a safe in Carteret and took $500. One set of finger- prints was identified as [belonging to Stanley Kawalchik, escaped from Jameaburg. He told Rye officials his name was John Andres. The other prisonpr who said his name is Hans Jorgensen, Is being Investigated. Nu safe was blown up in Carteret, aad police know what Kawalchik done in, the way of crime. has WOODBRIDGE— Rated by the pnlicp aa t.ho meanest offenders ever locked up in the local jail three men in the early twenties were given sixty days each in the workhouse, this morning in police court. They are: George Finn, 21, and Thomas Finn, 23, hoth of Barn- ford avenue, this township, und George Johnson, of Sayrevillc Town- ship. The three were convicted of taking George Lemke, a crippled mu- sician, for a ride and robbing him ot' a few dollars he had and his violin. They hid the violin, worth $100, in a furnace in the Bamford avenue house and when police were seen in the neighborhood they became afraid and burned it. It was Lemke's only means of earning a livinjr. He was injured in a railroad accident in Av- enel about two years ago and has been crippled aince. , Sunday he had been playing at ;t christening and was on hia way home. He stood waiting for a bus when the three men camel along in a car and asked him if he wanted a lift. He was grateful. But instead of taking him home they took him to II lonesome plsiiw in upper Green street where they Uiok hia earnings at the christening and the violin. Tr-ors wore installed Tito? night at (i meeting of the P. T. A. of •St. Joseph'* Catholic school. The new ofllcerH arc: President, Mrs. William Conran; first vic^president, Mrs go flnudet; second vice-presi dent, Mrs. A. J. Bonner; third vice president, Mrs. Frank Gurkn; secre tory, Mm. Theodore Bishop; tre;in urer, Mrs. John Kendzornky. The following chairmen uf stand ing committee were announced Membership, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Civics, Mrs. Morton LeVan; Publi city, Mrs. F. X. Koepfler; refresh ments, Mrs. Alma Kelly; program Mrs. A. J. Bonner; social hygiene, Mrs. Thomas Bullin; welfare, Mrs James Dunne. Plans were made for a card party to be held next Wednesday at 2 p. m. in St. Joseph's church hall. A dark horse prize) is awarded at each moot- ing. The winner Tuesday night was Mrs. Bonner. She received a kitchen set. . The banner awarded at each meeting to the class having the larg- est number of -parents present, went, to the Fifth and .Sixth classes, eiu-h having the same number of parents present. The banner will remain two Us Ita rvnp class room and then will be moved to the other for (he remaining two we<>ks until the next meeting. Kathleen Shuck, aged 5 yearn, daughter of Mr. aim! Mri>. Frank -Shuck, of 99 Longfellow street, wna truck by an auto Tuesday at noon i* Washington avfcnue and I*n« cllow street. The driver nf th» e«r, oseph Hagnduft, of 5fi Second str Wnodhridge, said the little (rirl ran in front of his car and he could no lop in time to imiid the accident Kathleen was taken to th«> office ot r. Joseph Wanlnrh where she wn .rentcd for n cut on the forehea- ruts on the knees, a bod bruise o ho loft hip nnd otho-r bruises. Sh fllso suffered from shock. Relative! f th ( » child say she was standing a the corner, waiting for her siste when the c»r hit her. Police recorded tho registratio and address of lUgedus pending th nitcomo of the girl's injuries. PRICE THREE CENV Ireat Throng At Big Annual Family Picnic ld«al Weather Brings Out Rec- ord Crowd To Mark wait'* Grenro — Visiting and Local Candidates Spaak — Wom- en's Unit Conducts Big Card Party—Free Transportation. Brady proved to be an ex- cellent chairmnn of the weather committee of the Democratic organ* iiation. The weather could not hav« been finer or more pleasant than it won Sunday when the Democrats held th«ir big family picnic In M»rk- walt'n grove. It wag cool with s pleav ant breeze, *nd It brought out a crowd that filled the grove. The or- jraniiation furnished tree transpor- tation hy bus to »nd from th» gmve nnd from noon on the crowd began to ««sembl<y. The weather committee wag not the only one that was bu>y. The re- freshments committee had provided for a hi(f KfltherinK but not quite enough. Sonx* supplies ran low in the early i>vi>ninir. There w»s excel- lent Ham chowder made by "Bill" Huff, Imt dogs, sandwiches of all kinds, beer, soft drinks including rolTcc. * Durlntr th« late afternoon several members of the Bo«r<i of Freehold- ers and other county officials and candidates visited the grove and snme of them spoke. Among the focal speakers weirj Mnyor Joi>i>pn A. Hi>c- The third annual charity ball of [ mann, Cniincilmcn Dolsii and Conrad New Jersey Chanter, No. I, Knighta «nd others. of Columbus, will be held Columbus The music committee made a hit Day, October \2, nt the Hotel Pines, hy <<neaginK Greeur'n music for the h Lil hih h dancing The platform was full from h i h h b l Third Annual Charity Ball By l i g h t s Soon New Jersey Chapter No, 4, K. Of C. To Hold Event In Hotel Pine», October 12. nn the Lincoln highway, MeUiohen Knch year the chapter, which is b f the g p timo the orchestra bejran to play h Into ft il l t Personals The German-American Citizens Club met last night in the Lutheran .. , Hall. Plans were completed for their, Then they threw him out of the car big card party, to be held Thursday night, September 28, with Anthony Ullersberger as chairman. Included in his committee are: Edward Stock- man, Adolph Nering 1 , Robert Mark- wait, Herman Horn, Charles Knoor. 100 prizes will bo awarded and re- freshments served. Kt. Joseph's regular weekly card party to be held tonight in the church hall, will be in charge of: Mrs. Tho- mas Burke, Mrs. Ida ('utter, Mra. Joseph Mcllule nnd Mm. August Freeman. Pastry Takes Series Opener From Rahway The Pastry Boys, Carteret Twi- light League champions for the sec- ond successive season, got the jump in their series with the Rahway A. A. by defeating the Jlahway Twilight League winners, 1 7-1, Saturday after noon at the high school field. The tux- ond gamo in this series will be play- ed at Rahway tomorrow. Three big innings, thu first when they scored twice, the seventh when they tallied two more, and the eighth when they added three more, decided the issue. Rahway scored -tte' lone run off Dick Donovan in the fust inning. Af- ter that Dick pitched magnificent ball, holding the Union County team scoreless. He allowed eight hits of the scattered variety. Dinney Comb* was the big noise in the Pastry Boya attack, collecting three hit* in three chances for a per- fect day ut bat. Two of hus Wows .were doubles. The bo* score: Pulry Boyi and left him to walk home. When police rounded up the three men and placed them in a lineup with others Lemke readily picked them out as the men who had ro>bbed him. Lemke is heart broken over the loss of his beloved violin. There is talk of trenerous citizens providing another for him. He is without funds. In a and tt 4 tt Alan f th with the spirit of the times Deal" It m i anaounc- to Pth Aboy by E di to r An»by by E erjr, managing director P l L C n hrberjr, managing d i r e c r of the Penn Personal Loan Company, Wat hls.ottapany is pm»red to » n •4M a service to tha/pertlj* <tf Wood lb»id»> «pd vicinity *££&'fe truly W*i#|We of presw^day buai-, utjr's intention, Mt. n.d to liquidate (7) AB 5 Mirl«ez. 2b - o Mayorek, 8b 3 J. Sullivan, cf - 4 u W. D'surilfa, rf 4 2 H. Sullivan, rf ...^..,,.. T .. 0 M. D'aurilla, BS. 4 Kara, If Comba, 10 JJtxon, c ., Donovan, p ......... 3 •"• • - -#4 Rahway A. A. QJ Tandy, If JU B 1 0 H 1 1 3 2 0 2 1 a 0 1 u H 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 C. D. A. Members May Hear Supreme Regent A regular meeting of Court Fidelia No. (iliti Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica was held laat night and plans were made for a card party at the next meeting 1 , September 28, in St. Joseph's church hall. A committee on arrungemenU named includes: Mra. Kate Sexton, Mrs. Adelaide Pilg< . Mrs. Frank Andres, Mra. John Ken- nedy, Mrs. Edward J. Heil, Mrs. Thomas Kinelly and Mrs. Howard Burns. Supremo Regent of tint order Miss Mary Dulfy will broadcast over Station WAAM Tuesday night, H:30 to 9:00 P, M., it was announced and nil members were urged to tune in. REPUBLICANS TONIGHT The Men's Republican Organiza- tion will meet tonight in Firehouse No. 1 for a business und social ses- sion. A municipal chairman to head all committees will be named, and the campaign will be outlined. There will be entertainment ut the social session. GOOD MUSIC — BALLOONS The Citizens Military Training Camp, unit of Carteret, will hold a big public balloon dance the night of November 4 in Dalton's auditor- ium. Gregor's music has been en- gaged to furnish the music. Boys' Day At Rutgers University Sept. 30th Over 3,000 New Jersey High School Boy* Will Be Guests At Franklin and Marshall Tilt At Neilserf Field. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 16 — Over 3,000 New Jersey high school boys will be guests of R«tf»jRj University at the opening football with Franklin and Marshall on it was announced to- Drunken Driving Costs Man $200 Wilkowski's License Is Also Revoked For Two Years — Crash In Front Of Police Station. John Witkowski, 40 years old, married, of 46 Charles street, drove his Buick sedan down I'ershing ave- nue rapidly yesterday until he reach- d the borough hall where he ran into H car driven by Eugene McGrath und) drove it upon the sidewalk with a dented mudguard. McGrath insisted a physician ex- amine Witkowski, and one did and said lie was drunk. He was fined $200 plus tho doctor'a fee and couit costs last niirht and his license was revoked for two years. The car was turned over to Witkowski's wife. He was remanded to a cell until the amount of hia fine is produced. composed of members of eight coun-1 in the. lnte afternoon until late at riU in Middlesex County, sponsor the i night. charity ball, in order to obtain fund* A < 1llp speakers' stnnd an amplifier to tnke care of sick members) and wns » s(%| l *»> thnt every address was carry on the extensive charity pro- hoard plainly all over the grain during the winter months. With members in each council at- ipeniting it is expected thut this harity event, will mark the opening )f the social season in the county r or more than 2,OIK) will attend. I31ttlnii«t« diconUinn* nnd intmr -sting entertainment and the pres- -•iirn of one of the finest dance or rhi'slras in New Jersey ore expected to make thu ball a singular event. Invitations have been extender! to all over the grovo. There wire also some entertainment number* put on over the amplifier. The Women's Democratic Club had a large reception committee present. The numes were published in the hint, issue. During the afternoon "i> nminsml n card party twenty tables in play, vo prizes w c r e offered. Bridge, euchre and pinochlo were the principal games. Thi 1 Mayor's reception committee kept, busy mingling with'the with about, many of tin: iitnte'si lending pnhli. , ,, „ - .-.- figures and men prominent in the cn>wd and helping to make every one KnighLs of Columbus work in New d l h i Jersey, the greater number of them having alrady signified their i mfoitablc and f«l nt home. Visit- ing Democratic candidates wore tak- Jersey, the greater number of hem i *, having already signified their inten-J en through the crowd and introduc- i f tdi I! Dundee- Yarosz Battle At Dreamland Monday Second Bout Between The Two Expected To Draw 20,000— Yarosz Won First At Pitts- burg -—• Is Confident. Newark, the metropolis of New Jersey tistiana, is prepared to stage U biggtst middleweight match since the days when Mickey Walker was battling bis way to world wide fame, when it presents Teddie Yarosz, the Monaco Dagger Thrower, und Vinco Dundee, outstanding claimant for the title, at Dreamland Park on Mon- day evening. The bout, their sucond one, is .cheduled for ten rounds and it is jstimnted by Matchmaker Bab*i Cftl- nan that close to 20,00-0 persons will wend their way into the spacious arena to view the proceedings. A gate of $30,00-0 is assured, making the match the biggest attraction in this State in live years. Yarosz, winner of the first ibattle conducted in Pittsburgh, confidently predicts that he will knock out Dun- dee this time, while Vince, maintain- ing that be was "jobbed" of the first decisiun, boldly declares ihnt it will be he who will do the kayoing if a n / is done. Nutley Velodrome Has Data On Bike Ratings Norman Hill Leads Sprinters, Robert Lipsett Tops Ama- teurs—Letourner Tops Mo- tor-Paced Division — The Standing's. According to figures released to- day at- the Nutley Velodrome, Nor- man Hill, California rider still leads the sprinters in all around competi- tion with 107 points. Cecil Walker is second with 53 tallies and George Dempaey has hopped to third place corraling 48 counters,. Kugler was in third position for a while but Dump- sey's riding of late has overcome Kugler'a lead. Kobert Lipsett still leads the amateurs while Alfred La- tourner is in front in the paced races. Standings of leading ten riders in each division follows: Surprise Parly Held For Miss Helen Orosz Sunday A surprise party was given Sun- day nifthl by Miss Ann Oiosz for her sister, Helen, who will enter the l'cith Amboy General Hospital an a student nursd on September 21. Those present were; Miaa Pauline Sceani, Miss Htden KUh Miss Elsie llakush, Miss An Orosz, MWB Helen (>,„,*; Karl Koester, Klisworth O- tion of attending. David Fagan, of Perth Amboy, is chairman of the general committee which is arranging the affair. Each council is represented on the general and sub-committees. When all contributions for the af- fair have been received, the money will be apportioned among the eight councils for the use in their districts to extend the "helping hand" to the unemployed and poverty stricken. Carteret Grid Team Opens At Neptune The Carteret High School football team, under the careful tutelage uf Coach Frank McCarthy, completed its second week of practice in prep- iration for the opening gitme of the eason at Neptune, Sept. 1)0. The drills this week consisted for he most part of passing and placo- nent kicking which was assigned to . group of backs including Mike Tri- r anovitch, Stanley Kosel, Dinney "omba and Mike Wiislyk. The backs !so went through .scrimmage play), ileanwhile the linemen spent the raclicu. learning the fundamentals f blocking, charging and tackling. The Blue and White will play its list three games <m the road, re- turning; home on Oct. 21 to meet .iiicolu high. The team will then play last four games at home, meeting Uahway, South Kivw, Woodibridge nd Perth Amboy in order named. Norman Hill Cecil Walker Geo Dempsey Pred Kugler Harris Horder Jim Walthour V. Van Ness Ed. Seufert tVank Keating Tom Sae-tta Rbt. Lipsett Eddie Miller 1 18 5 4 6 Dimuell, Harold Koester, Konkowitz, Michael Way, Walter Michael (iregov, Joneph Kuicki, Miss Laura Uiegert, Mis B Irene Biegort, MIBB Ju- lin Alei. Miss Clara Horv»Uh, Louis l education, who stated that t t y hi* FLOWERIHOW Th*. Woumo's Club has * 4MMi* i 1 2 7 0 6 3 2 2 3 0 0 3 1 1 5 2 0 3 2 2 Motor-Paced Al. Letourner 8 4 5 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 2 Amateuri 9 5 7 3 Al. Bellinger « 2 Amos Hoffman 5 4 Caesar Binetti 1 5 Mar. Journey 3 1 James Basile 5 0 Bug'e Burroni 1 3 Louis Watson 3 0 Clif. Bullivant 3 0 Ger. Debaets 4 Frz. Deulberg 5 Char. Jaeger 1 Ed. Sev«rgniui 6 Vie. Hopkins 1 2 1 6 2 8 8 5 1 1 0 Pt.. 107 52 48 87 27 26 22 21 19 17 61 52 50 38 27 21 20 20 64 49 42 41 40 28 19 17 4 0 6 2 1 8 0 2 3 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 3 3 2 1 4 2 a a Five for Two. fo Above Jack Sheehan Paul CroUsy Jean Manera Points ucore an follows first; Three for second; third an,d One for fourth, Standings include all racea ul> unty Bt 30th, this year. ' Doulberg and Charley) Jaeg- the motor-$>ace< wmln „ , *ore both behind Edora'do'"sevedgnini two weeks ago. Nations Battling For Bike Title At Drome Crack Stars Will Meet In For- ty-Mile Motor-Paced Cham- pionship Race At Nutley Sunday Night. America, France, Germany, Bel- fium and Italy are battling it out for the motor-paced championship of, the United States in the competition at the Nutley Velodrome. Sunday night at the Nutley saucer Gerard Dobu- eta, of Belgium; Alfred Lwtourner, Franca: Charley Jaugur, America; Franz Deulberg, Germany; Edoardo Severgiiini, Italy und Victor Hop- kins, also of America, will meet in a forty mile motor-paced championship race the thirteenth of the series of twenty races to decide the title. Many bike riders and fans believe there will be a in'W paced ehampioi: this season ami thut Alfred I.etour ner, the French rider and present champion, will not retain his, title. The outstanding contenders for the championship are Debaets, Jacg-r and Deulberg with Seveigniiu, tin dark horse in the competition. l'n motor-paced race* have been thrill ing all season and the race Sunday night is exiiei-ti-d to be one of the roost exciting of the season. There will be a four cornered Al tewam't) uuitcb race between Char- ley Hitter, Bill Grimm, lid lUffo and George Dempsey. The race Will o decided In four seventh mile heats, or four luiis. Points in the race wll score 10 for first, 6 for aecond and 3 for third. Each rider will compete three times, une rider lieiug left gut of each heat. Tne other professioAal races i>un d»y night will b« s fl»« »eventh» mile handicap in which Norrasn Hill, JVeddie Spencer, Cecil Walker HIIIJ Harris Horder will start from scratch along with a Urn mila open und s teurs will ride a half-mila handlc4| i and out open. The rsc«s (Ml, The iitti'tidance Ibis year was con- sidoiably larger than last year which wus considered a record. i Th<> members of the Mayor's com- mittee are: ( Mayor Joseph A. Hermann was chairman of (lie reception committee which included nearly all the well- known Democrats in town. The list includes: Charles A. Conrad, Fred Colton, Francis A. Monoghim, Philip Turk, John E. Donohue-" 1 William Ijiwlor, Sr., William Duff, William D'zurillu, Edward J. Heil, E. J. Skef- (ington, William V. Coughlin, Elmer K. lirown, Louis Nagy, Isadore Sch- wartz, Louis R. lirown, Louis Ko- vac, Paul Moore, Edward Dolnn, Jos- eph Shutilla, Kdwanl Dtmish, Am- bmse Muilrak, Robert Horn, John UUH, Adolph Nering, Thomas Jack- •ay, Robert JeJl'erys, (ieorge Mor- ;an, Edward Wulsh, James Philips, Vnthony Ullursherger, John linger, lerman Horn, Thumiis I'Vixe, Joseph O'Uorke, Garret iVulsh, Otto Kilfert, Kurt Hoffman, rVilliam I). ("»sey, Dennis Fitzgerald, oseph Conlon, Joseph Lloyd, Cor- elius Sheridan Jr., Francis Cough- n, Frank Horn, Charles Ohlolt, Ste- hen Martin, Steve Pnlingaus, Thom- s Devcrciix Sr., Tlinnia.t Devereux r., Steve Jacobs, Frank Cselle, John Sarik, ,1. Tomczuk, Hugh Carleton, Michael Mahoney, David Voonek, C. Hnuly, Matthias Heigert, Dr. Rea- ion, John Cimls, Martin Rock, ji!0i"ge Dalrympte, Ik-nry Harring- :on, John Harrington, H. J. Kathe, Michael Dymtriew, ThiunuM Kinnelly, Leo Coughlin, John Coughlin, Alec Haslek, Williuiii Nudolaki Walter -Ink. John Rocky, Vito Rocky, Chai 1 - cs (ireen, James McCunn, Louis Pe- Leison, Joseph Kennedy, Edward Scbultz, Allie Kskeaon, Edward Joyd, James Kelly, John Scally, ohn Connolly, Louis Hub«r, Edward Steinec, Joseph (^a.suy, Edwin Casey, Williuni Casey Jr., George Swenson, Hurry Rock, Stepht'ii Minlvetz, Pat- rick Coomey, Tied Simons, John 'onion, Mt'lchoir Maier, Joseph Mai- tr, Andrew Kossnum, William Roas- maii, Josej)h Hui|)hy, James O'Don- nell, Thomas Quin, (i. Gaudet, Wil- liam Day, A. J. Homier, David Wohl- gemuth.. Stun Kaplan, John Auito, John Kudie, John O'Dontiull, Chsrtes Morris, Max Schwartz, Walter Quin, Ailtun IVlajcQiJinaky, Val Gl|ftckner, Albert Lehrer, William Brandon, Junu'.s Lukatjh, Leo Rockman, Wil- ium (irohinun, Harold Dolan, Corne- m* iSheridim, Si-.,^Kdwur<! Quin, Kdward J. Cuugbl^^ John Ditch, John Lysek, Sam Hruwn, John Trus- ko, Adam Sieymborski, A. Toppo, Kinil Wiehelm, John Mvdwick, Dave Lyntli, John ("lianira, (Jt'orgt: Chum- ra, Mikis Pmiutnik, George Gaval- tz and Joseph Fitzgerald. CORN ROA§T SUNDAY A big corn roast and picnic will lio held by Fire Company No. 1 Sun- Jay in Brady's grove. There wifl be all kinds of games with pritea for winners. Plenty of refreshments will IM» provided. NOTICE Beginning Monday, Septem- ber 18, all shoe repair shops in Carteret, will open at 8 «. *».. and clo»e at 7 p. m. on week' day*. On Saturdays they will open at 8 a. m. and close at 9 to 10 p. m. Shops will be dowd all day Sundays *«J Holidays.

Transcript of CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper...

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VOL. XI, No. 49 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

School Board MeetingMuch Time Taken Up With

Attempt To Keep ContractorFrom Getting Amount Nam-ed In. Contract — SchoolElection In December.

Quibbling over the contract for theinstallation of toilots in the Colum-bus school occupied more than anhour of the time of the Board of Ed-ucation Wednesday night. The toi-let, were installed by touis Zehrer

Death Takes ManU. S. Officials Wanted

John RatoU Die* From Hemor-rhage On Day ImmigrationOfficer Wai ToInto Custody.

Take Him

Hemorrhage causwd by the burst-ing of the aorta, principal arteryleading from the heart, caused thed-eath yesterday morningRatola, about 40, of 86

of JohnWarren

street. He is a native of Portugal andm „„„„ „ . bid~was tV,80OO': leaven a -widow and two children inlower than that of any of the other that country,bidder, Rapp and Maier. Zehrer | T h e 8ttaci< c a m e 9 O o n a f t e r 1 a. m.had the work done when the school | a n ( J ^ H L gtrandberg was called.opened but later it was discovered > ^ ^ d e a d w h e n t ^ e p n y g j c j a nthat the water supply was not ade-1 a r r i v e d n e had rushed from his bed-oaate for the entire lot toilets at onetime (there were thirty of them).

Investigation revealed that whilethe Pipe leading to the meter was 14inch in irize the pipe leading from thewater main in the street was only a} inch pipe. . -been in the ground for yearn and itssite had no effect on the old fash-

room- to the bathroom, and fromthere to another room. In each heleft a large pool of blood. Deathcame a few minutes after the attack,from loss of blood. Coroner Finngave permission for the removal ofy b d t d t k ' t l

Forestert Begin Series OfMonthly Card Parties

The first of a series of monthlycard parties was held under the aus-pices' of. Court Carterot No. 48 For-esters of America Tuesday night inFirehouse No, 2. There wore twelvetables in play After the games sand-wiches, beer and coffee were served.William P. Lawlor was chairman ofthe committee in charge. Severalvery attractive prizes were awardedto the winners. The next card partywill be held in Octohor.

Food HandlersMust Obey Law

Board Of Health In DriveAgainst Baker And Others— Woman Finds Glass InBiscuit.

Thirty Days For ManWho Resisted Arrest

t j gave permission for the removal ofThis small pipe had y,,, b o d y t o a n undertaker's est*li-

lishment.Police had learned Ratola enter-

The Board of Health last night decided upon a campaign against un-clean handler* ot f«>d. The delivery

Randolph Street Man Asked IfA Warrant Had Been IssuedFor His Arrest—There WaftAnd He Ran.

Stephen Lokatos, of 54 John itreetheard his wife had signed a com-plaint for his arrest. He appearedat police headquarters Sunday nightand asked Sergeant McNally; "Yougot some piece pnper here for ma?"Yea" said the sergeant reaching fora key to the cell corridor with onehand while he exhibited the warrantwith the other.

Lokatas made a dash for liberty.McNally grabbed his coat but I>oka-tok wiggled out of it and ran for thestreet door where McNally caught upto him. There are two* steps leadingup from the floor level to the. streetlevel and Lokatos suddenly pushedthe sergeant backwards aa he reachedthe topi step. McNally taken by sur-prise fell backwards and cut his h<»ad.

Women Prepare ForBig NRA Canvass Here

Heads of all social, fraternal, civicand church groups of women in Car-tere£ met Tuesday afternoon wereassembled in the borough hall andorganised to conduct a house tohouse canvaas of education in tln>interest nf NRA. Each woman pres-ent was appointed a eapUin andeach was given authority to namefive lieutenants. The canvass to currythe menage of NKA to every homowill begin Tuesday. George Bradleyhead of the local NRA committepresided.

Little Girl HrtBy Woodbridge Auto

Kathleen Shuck, 5 Yean Old,Has Cuts And Many Bruises—Driver Says She Ran IntoCar.

Ratola's death.

ioned. taulpment that was installed e(j t|,e country without a passportwhen the school was built under, ttnd h a d notified Immigration OfficerWoodbridge rule. The old time eq-; Thomas Loftus who WRS to arrive inuipment was thrown. ,*wh en Zehrer .Carteret yesterday nd ptace him un-ppt in. the new. j der arrest preliminary to deporta-

Another condition connected with , t io n . Chief of Police Harrington callthe new lavatory equipment is that | L^ftus up yenterday and told ofa supply of tissue paper containers . . . .was ordered ?from a local hardwaredealer. The manufacturer failed tofill the order, about a dozen of theboxen Ibeing missing at the timeschool opened. These were later lo-cated and installed. Neither inci-dent had any effect in delaying theopening of school or causing any in-convenience, But these two inci-dents were used as an excuse to ask The Carteret Twilight League willthat the contractor be penalized at close its 1933 season with a banquetthe rate oil $20 per day for thirteen for all four teams tomorrow eve

Twi League BanquetTomorrow At Turk's

days. The bill was laid over for act-ion at a future meeting partly be-.cause that were not enough fundsavailable.

District Clerk William V. Cough-lin notified the board that definite in-formation had been received fromthe state department in regard toschool eleclioiis under the now lfiw\One of the pointa is that ^he elec-tions will be held on December 12and that candidates must file theirpetitions not later than Nov. 28.Mr. Coughlin also said that in regardto members whose terms expire in1934 the terma expire on the firstday of January and not in April AShas been the case under the old laws.

Miss B. V Hermann, supervisingprincipal said ' an entirely new andstrictly up-to-date course of! study isbeing built up in the high school. Shereported the enrollment this year asbeing 2,738 an increase of forty-sixpupils over inot years' enrollment.

Commissioner Mathias Bertgtertpresented for re-appointment thenames of several teachers who wereemployed last year but have not beenemployed long enough to come underthe tenure of office act. Mr. Mittuchrecalled to the memory of the othermembers that last year he introduceda motion to insist all teachers mustreside in the borough during1 theterm of their employment. It wasremarked that they are all town girlsliving here with their parents, butMittuch said some of them mightmarry and move out of town. Thegirls will receive with their contractsa typed memoranda of the "livehere" motion.

Dentists were assigned to the vari-ous schools as follows: Washingtonand Nathan Hale schools, Dr. P, R.Wexler; Columbus (Grammer) andCleveland schools, Dr. Louis Shapiro;High School and high school pupils

ning at Phil Turk's Diner in upperRoosevelt avenue. Team managers,official scorer, umpires, along withmembers of the Board of Directorshave also been invited.

The affair will bring to a closeTwilight League season, one whichhas seen the Pastry Boys, defendingchampions, «imi> through to win thetitle again this year after beatingthe Nut Club in the playoffs. ThePastry won the first half, the NuClub the second.

A prize of $2.50 will be presentedto Mickey D'zurilla for the hesb hit-ting average. Mickey finished th<season with an average way abovithe .800 mark.

While it was announced that AStutzke had won the home run awarewith three homers, it was later dtecovered that this was a mistake, aStutzke hit only two. That makes afive-way tie for home runs, withHickey D'zurilla, Johnny Kara,Frank Poll, and Stanley Kosel. inaddition to Stutzke, hitting two hom-ers each. It is quite likely thatsmall prise will be awarded to eacone.

Officers InstalledAt P X A . Meeting

Mrs. William Conran Is NewHead Of St. Joseph's SchoolParents—-Standing Committee Heads Are Also Named—Card Party Planned.

truck of S. Eisner, Perth Amfooybaker, as described by InspectorHorn as being unfit for conveyingood, and he said the driver had been

repairing the motor and then handl-il unwrapped tvrenH without washinglis hands. Other instances of of-•ending out-of-town bakers werencntiiuied. The hoard will bar all ofhem until 1ht> present certificatesfrom boards of health where theymanufacture, showing their plantsare clean. Then they must conformto Carteret standards. A campaignwas also launched to clean up beergardens where free lunch is servedwithout regard to sanitary rules. AUmust conform to the rules governingood handlers.

A complaint by a Roosevelt ave-nue woman that she cut her mouthhy biting an Uneeda biscuit thatcontained glass was referred to thestate department together with thebiscuit.

Lokatos escaped and disappeared "ocompletely that practically the wholepolice force failed to locate him dur-ing" the rest of the night. When theday shift went on duty every" manwan ordered to be on the lookoutwithout iesult.

Tiokatos succeeded in eludrnK thepolice until about ft A. M. Tuesdaywhen Rounds - Sergeant Andrescftught sight of him slinking along arailroad track in the renr of the Fos-ter-Wheeler plant and looked himup.

Fingerprints UpsetSafe Cracking Tale

Big B«d Man At Rye Is Only

Four Men HurtWhen Car Hits Tree

Quartet On Way From Wedding Celebration Land InHospital.

Four young men of Carteret onthe way home from a wedding cele-bration smashed into a tree in Se-waren Saturday afternoon and wentto a hospital in an ambulance. Theyare Andrew Kish, I*rr>rts street,owner and driver of the car; JosephGabrish, Roosevelt avenue; AndrewKovacs, John street, and Abe Staf-fer, no home.

The accident happened in Cliffroad and the car turned over twice.A Woodbridge policeman said themen had so many cuts and abrasionshe coulcY not list them. Schaffer mayhavo internal injuries and Kish hasa broken collar bone. The ear wasdemolished.

Meanest Criminals Get60 Days In Workhouse

Three Young Men RobbedCrippled Violinist Of Moneyand Fiddle — Burned TheViolin When They FearedArrest,

attending in theDr. E. Krentar.

Columbus school,

Kid WhoJamesburg.

Escaped From

Several applications were receivedfrom various athletic and social or-ganizations for the use of the schoolfield and the school gym for sportingevents and Tgames. They were refer-red to the proper committee.

A letter was received from GeorgeBradley asking permission to havesome one address the teachers in re-gard to the NRA campaign in Carte-ret. It will be arranged with thesupervising principal.

Several applications were receivedfrom registered nurses seeking a po-sition in the schools. No appoint-ment was made.

AH the members of the board wentpment but Commissioner Jakewayleft early because he had to go towork in an oil plant v iere he no Idaan executive position.

Pin Loop To Be FormedNext Monday Night

Bertie Stroller, whose name is sy-nonymous with bowling in this bor-ough, has called a meeting for nextMonday night for the iSlovak alleyswhere plans will Ibe made for the or-ganization of a Carteret BowlingLeague. All organizations desiring Menter a team are urged to have rep-resentatives present at this mooting.Individuals, who plan to have a bowl-ing team are also urged to be pres-ent at this session which hatj beencalled at 8 p. ift.

Pena Personal Loan Aids."New De*J" With Credit

The sheriff at Rye, N. Y., sentChief of Police Harrington finger-prints of two men held there whosaid they blew up a safe in Carteretand took $500. One set of finger-prints was identified as [belonging toStanley Kawalchik, escaped fromJameaburg. He told Rye officials hisname was John Andres. The otherprisonpr who said his name is HansJorgensen, Is being Investigated. Nusafe was blown up in Carteret, aadpolice know what Kawalchikdone in, the way of crime.

has

WOODBRIDGE—Rated by the pnlicp aa t.ho meanest

offenders ever locked up in the localjail three men in the early twentieswere given sixty days each in theworkhouse, this morning in policecourt. They are: George Finn, 21,and Thomas Finn, 23, hoth of Barn-ford avenue, this township, undGeorge Johnson, of Sayrevillc Town-ship. The three were convicted oftaking George Lemke, a crippled mu-sician, for a ride and robbing him ot'a few dollars he had and his violin.

They hid the violin, worth $100, ina furnace in the Bamford avenuehouse and when police were seen inthe neighborhood they became afraidand burned it. It was Lemke's onlymeans of earning a livinjr. He wasinjured in a railroad accident in Av-enel about two years ago and hasbeen crippled aince. ,

Sunday he had been playing at ;tchristening and was on hia wayhome. He stood waiting for a buswhen the three men camel along in acar and asked him if he wanted alift. He was grateful. But instead oftaking him home they took him toII lonesome plsiiw in upper Greenstreet where they Uiok hia earningsat the christening and the violin.

Tr-ors wore installed Tito?night at (i meeting of the P. T. A. of•St. Joseph'* Catholic school. The newofllcerH arc: President, Mrs. WilliamConran; first vic^president, Mrs

go flnudet; second vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Bonner; third vicepresident, Mrs. Frank Gurkn; secretory, Mm. Theodore Bishop; tre;inurer, Mrs. John Kendzornky.

The following chairmen uf standing committee were announcedMembership, Mrs. Joseph KennedyCivics, Mrs. Morton LeVan; Publicity, Mrs. F. X. Koepfler; refreshments, Mrs. Alma Kelly; programMrs. A. J. Bonner; social hygiene,Mrs. Thomas Bullin; welfare, MrsJames Dunne.

Plans were made for a card partyto be held next Wednesday at 2 p. m.in St. Joseph's church hall. A darkhorse prize) is awarded at each moot-ing. The winner Tuesday night wasMrs. Bonner. She received a kitchenset. . The banner awarded at eachmeeting to the class having the larg-est number of -parents present, went,to the Fifth and .Sixth classes, eiu-hhaving the same number of parentspresent. The banner will remain two

Us Ita rvnp class room and thenwill be moved to the other for (heremaining two we<>ks until the nextmeeting.

Kathleen Shuck, aged 5 yearn,daughter of Mr. aim! Mri>. Frank-Shuck, of 99 Longfellow street, wnatruck by an auto Tuesday at nooni* Washington avfcnue and I*n«cllow street. The driver nf th» e«r,oseph Hagnduft, of 5fi Second str

Wnodhridge, said the little (rirl ranin front of his car and he could nolop in time to imiid the accident

Kathleen was taken to th«> office otr. Joseph Wanlnrh where she wn

.rentcd for n cut on the forehea-ruts on the knees, a bod bruise oho loft hip nnd otho-r bruises. Sh

fllso suffered from shock. Relative!f th(» child say she was standing a

the corner, waiting for her sistewhen the c»r hit her.

Police recorded tho registratioand address of lUgedus pending thnitcomo of the girl's injuries.

PRICE THREE CENV

Ireat Throng At BigAnnual Family Picnic

ld«al Weather Brings Out Rec-ord Crowd To Mark wait'*Grenro — Visiting and LocalCandidates Spaak — Wom-en's Unit Conducts Big CardParty—Free Transportation.

Brady proved to be an ex-cellent chairmnn of the weathercommittee of the Democratic organ*iiation. The weather could not hav«been finer or more pleasant than itwon Sunday when the Democratsheld th«ir big family picnic In M»rk-walt'n grove. It wag cool with s pleavant breeze, *nd It brought out acrowd that filled the grove. The or-jraniiation furnished tree transpor-tation hy bus to »nd from th» gmvennd from noon on the crowd beganto ««sembl<y.

The weather committee wag notthe only one that was bu>y. The re-freshments committee had providedfor a hi(f KfltherinK but not quiteenough. Sonx* supplies ran low inthe early i>vi>ninir. There w»s excel-lent Ham chowder made by "Bill"Huff, Imt dogs, sandwiches of allkinds, beer, soft drinks includingrolTcc. *

Durlntr th« late afternoon severalmembers of the Bo«r<i of Freehold-ers and other county officials andcandidates visited the grove andsnme of them spoke. Among the focalspeakers weirj Mnyor Joi>i>pn A. Hi>c-

The third annual charity ball of [ mann, Cniincilmcn Dolsii and ConradNew Jersey Chanter, No. I, Knighta «nd others.of Columbus, will be held Columbus The music committee made a hitDay, October \2, nt the Hotel Pines, hy <<neaginK Greeur'n music for the

h L i l h i h h dancing The platform was full fromh i h h b l

Third Annual CharityBall By l i g h t s Soon

New Jersey Chapter No, 4, K.Of C. To Hold Event InHotel Pine», October 12.

nn the Lincoln highway, MeUiohenKnch year the chapter, which is

b fthe

g ptimo the orchestra bejran to playh Into ft il l t

PersonalsThe German-American Citizens

Club met last night in the Lutheran .. ,Hall. Plans were completed for their , Then they threw him out of the carbig card party, to be held Thursdaynight, September 28, with AnthonyUllersberger as chairman. Includedin his committee a re : Edward Stock-man, Adolph Nering1, Robert Mark-wait, Herman Horn, Charles Knoor.100 prizes will bo awarded and re-freshments served.

Kt. Joseph's regular weekly cardparty to be held tonight in the churchhall, will be in charge of: Mrs. Tho-mas Burke, Mrs. Ida ('utter, Mra.Joseph Mcllule nnd Mm. AugustFreeman.

Pastry Takes SeriesOpener From RahwayThe Pastry Boys, Carteret Twi-

light League champions for the sec-ond successive season, got the jumpin their series with the Rahway A. A.by defeating the Jlahway TwilightLeague winners,1 7-1, Saturday afternoon at the high school field. The tux-ond gamo in this series will be play-ed at Rahway tomorrow.

Three big innings, thu first whenthey scored twice, the seventh whenthey tallied two more, and the eighthwhen they added three more, decidedthe issue.

Rahway scored -tte' lone run offDick Donovan in the fust inning. Af-ter that Dick pitched magnificentball, holding the Union County teamscoreless. He allowed eight hits ofthe scattered variety.

Dinney Comb* was the big noisein the Pastry Boya attack, collectingthree hit* in three chances for a per-fect day ut bat. Two of hus Wows

.were doubles.The bo* score:

Pulry Boyi

and left him to walk home.When police rounded up the three

men and placed them in a lineupwith others Lemke readily pickedthem out as the men who had ro>bbedhim.

Lemke is heart broken over theloss of his beloved violin. There istalk of trenerous citizens providinganother for him. He is without funds.

In aand tt4 tt

Alanf th

with the spirit of the timesDeal" It m i anaounc-to P t h A b o y by E

dito r An»by by E

erjr, managing directorP l L C

n hrberjr, managing d irecrof the Penn Personal Loan Company,Wat hls.ottapany is pm»red to » n

•4M a service to tha/pertlj* <tf Woodlb»id»> «pd vicinity *££&'fe trulyW * i # | W e of presw^day buai-,

utjr's intention, Mt.n.d to liquidate

(7)AB

5Mirl«ez. 2b - oMayorek, 8b 3J. Sullivan, cf - 4 uW. D'surilfa, rf 4 2H. Sullivan, rf ...^..,,..T.. 0M. D'aurilla, BS. 4Kara, IfComba, 10JJtxon, c .,Donovan, p

......... 3

•"• • - - # 4

Rahway A. A. QJ

Tandy, IfJU

B10

H1132021

a0

1

uH00

,0000

C. D. A. Members MayHear Supreme Regent

A regular meeting of Court FideliaNo. (iliti Catholic Daughters of Amer-ica was held laat night and planswere made for a card party at thenext meeting1, September 28, in St.Joseph's church hall. A committee onarrungemenU named includes: Mra.Kate Sexton, Mrs. Adelaide Pilg< .Mrs. Frank Andres, Mra. John Ken-nedy, Mrs. Edward J. Heil, Mrs.Thomas Kinelly and Mrs. HowardBurns. Supremo Regent of tint orderMiss Mary Dulfy will broadcast overStation WAAM Tuesday night, H:30to 9:00 P, M., it was announced andnil members were urged to tune in.

REPUBLICANS TONIGHTThe Men's Republican Organiza-

tion will meet tonight in FirehouseNo. 1 for a business und social ses-sion. A municipal chairman to headall committees will be named, andthe campaign will be outlined. Therewill be entertainment ut the socialsession.

GOOD MUSIC — BALLOONSThe Citizens Military Training

Camp, unit of Carteret, will hold abig public balloon dance the nightof November 4 in Dalton's auditor-ium. Gregor's music has been en-gaged to furnish the music.

Boys' Day At RutgersUniversity Sept. 30th

Over 3,000 New Jersey High

School Boy* Will Be Guests

At Franklin and Marshall

Tilt At Neilserf Field.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept.16 — Over 3,000 New Jersey highschool boys will be guests of R«tf»jRjUniversity at the opening football

with Franklin and Marshall onit was announced to-

Drunken DrivingCosts Man $200

Wilkowski's License Is Also

Revoked For Two Years —

Crash In Front Of Police

Station.

John Witkowski, 40 years old,married, of 46 Charles street, drovehis Buick sedan down I'ershing ave-nue rapidly yesterday until he reach-

d the borough hall where he raninto H car driven by Eugene McGrathund) drove it upon the sidewalk witha dented mudguard.

McGrath insisted a physician ex-amine Witkowski, and one did andsaid lie was drunk. He was fined$200 plus tho doctor'a fee and couitcosts last niirht and his license wasrevoked for two years. The car wasturned over to Witkowski's wife. Hewas remanded to a cell until theamount of hia fine is produced.

composed of members of eight coun-1 in the. lnte afternoon until late atriU in Middlesex County, sponsor the i night.charity ball, in order to obtain fund* A< 1 l lp speakers' stnnd an amplifierto tnke care of sick members) and wns »s(%|l *»> thnt every address wascarry on the extensive charity pro- hoard plainly all over thegrain during the winter months.

With members in each council at-ipeniting it is expected thut thisharity event, will mark the opening)f the social season in the countyror more than 2,OIK) will attend.

I31ttlnii«t« diconUinn* nnd intmr-sting entertainment and the pres--•iirn of one of the finest dance orrhi'slras in New Jersey ore expectedto make thu ball a singular event.

Invitations have been extender! to

all over the grovo.There wire also some entertainmentnumber* put on over the amplifier.

The Women's Democratic Clubhad a large reception committeepresent. The numes were published inthe hint, issue. During the afternoon

"i> nminsml n card partytwenty tables in play,

vo prizes w c r e offered.Bridge, euchre and pinochlo were theprincipal games.

Thi1 Mayor's reception committeekept, busy mingling with'the

with about,

many of tin: iitnte'si lending pnhli. , ,, „ - .-.-figures and men prominent in the cn>wd and helping to make every oneKnighLs of Columbus work in New d l h iJersey, the greater number of themhaving a l rady signified their i

mfoitablc and f«l nt home. Visit-ing Democratic candidates wore tak-Jersey, the greater number of hem i *,

having already signified their inten-J en through the crowd and introduc-i f t d i I!

Dundee- Yarosz BattleAt Dreamland Monday

Second Bout Between The TwoExpected To Draw 20,000—Yarosz Won First At Pitts-burg -—• Is Confident.

Newark, the metropolis of NewJersey tistiana, is prepared to stageU biggtst middleweight match since

the days when Mickey Walker wasbattling bis way to world wide fame,when it presents Teddie Yarosz, theMonaco Dagger Thrower, und VincoDundee, outstanding claimant forthe title, at Dreamland Park on Mon-day evening.

The bout, their sucond one, is.cheduled for ten rounds and it isjstimnted by Matchmaker Bab*i Cftl-nan that close to 20,00-0 persons willwend their way into the spaciousarena to view the proceedings. Agate of $30,00-0 is assured, makingthe match the biggest attraction inthis State in live years.

Yarosz, winner of the first ibattleconducted in Pittsburgh, confidentlypredicts that he will knock out Dun-dee this time, while Vince, maintain-ing that be was "jobbed" of the firstdecisiun, boldly declares ihnt it willbe he who will do the kayoing if an /is done.

Nutley Velodrome HasData On Bike Ratings

Norman Hill Leads Sprinters,

Robert Lipsett Tops Ama-

teurs—Letourner Tops Mo-

tor-Paced Division — The

Standing's.

According to figures released to-day at- the Nutley Velodrome, Nor-man Hill, California rider still leadsthe sprinters in all around competi-tion with 107 points. Cecil Walkeris second with 53 tallies and GeorgeDempaey has hopped to third placecorraling 48 counters,. Kugler was inthird position for a while but Dump-sey's riding of late has overcomeKugler'a lead. Kobert Lipsett stillleads the amateurs while Alfred La-tourner is in front in the pacedraces. Standings of leading ten ridersin each division follows:

Surprise Parly Held ForMiss Helen Orosz Sunday

A surprise party was given Sun-day nifthl by Miss Ann Oiosz for hersister, Helen, who will enter thel'cith Amboy General Hospital an astudent nursd on September 21.

Those present were; Miaa PaulineSceani, Miss Htden KUh Miss Elsiellakush, Miss An Orosz, MWB Helen(>,„,*; Karl Koester, Klisworth O-

tion of attending.David Fagan, of Perth Amboy, is

chairman of the general committeewhich is arranging the affair. Eachcouncil is represented on the generaland sub-committees.

When all contributions for the af-fair have been received, the moneywill be apportioned among the eightcouncils for the use in their districtsto extend the "helping hand" to theunemployed and poverty stricken.

Carteret Grid TeamOpens At Neptune

The Carteret High School footballteam, under the careful tutelage ufCoach Frank McCarthy, completedits second week of practice in prep-iration for the opening gitme of theeason at Neptune, Sept. 1)0.

The drills this week consisted forhe most part of passing and placo-nent kicking which was assigned to. group of backs including Mike Tri-ranovitch, Stanley Kosel, Dinney"omba and Mike Wiislyk. The backs!so went through .scrimmage play),

ileanwhile the linemen spent theraclicu. learning the fundamentalsf blocking, charging and tackling.The Blue and White will play its

list three games <m the road, re-turning; home on Oct. 21 to meet.iiicolu high. The team will then play

last four games at home, meetingUahway, South Kivw, Woodibridgend Perth Amboy in order named.

Norman HillCecil WalkerGeo DempseyPred KuglerHarris HorderJim WalthourV. Van NessEd. SeuferttVank KeatingTom Sae-tta

Rbt. LipsettEddie Miller

118546

Dimuell, Harold Koester,Konkowitz, Michael Way,

WalterMichael

(iregov, Joneph Kuicki, Miss LauraUiegert, MisB Irene Biegort, MIBB Ju-lin Alei. Miss Clara Horv»Uh, Louis

l education, who stated thatt t y h i *

FLOWERIHOWTh*. Woumo's Club

has * 4MMi*

i1270632230

0311520322

Motor-PacedAl. Letourner 8 4 5

243232

2 2Amateuri

9 57 3

Al. Bellinger « 2Amos Hoffman 5 4Caesar Binetti 1 5Mar. Journey 3 1James Basile 5 0Bug'e Burroni 1 3Louis Watson 3 0Clif. Bullivant 3 0

Ger. Debaets 4Frz. Deulberg 5Char. Jaeger 1Ed. Sev«rgniui 6Vie. Hopkins 1

21

62885110

Pt..107524887272622211917

615250

38

27212020

6449424140281917

40621802321

1223322111

2332142aa

Five forTwo. fo

Above

Jack SheehanPaul CroUsyJean Manera

Points ucore an followsfirst; Three for second;third an,d One for fourth,Standings include all racea ul> unty

Bt 30th, this year. 'Doulberg and Charley) Jaeg-

the motor-$>ace<wmln „ , *ore both behindEdora'do'"sevedgnini two weeks ago.

Nations Battling ForBike Title At Drome

Crack Stars Will Meet In For-

ty-Mile Motor-Paced Cham-

pionship Race At Nutley

Sunday Night.

America, France, Germany, Bel-fium and Italy are battling it out forthe motor-paced championship of, theUnited States in the competition atthe Nutley Velodrome. Sunday nightat the Nutley saucer Gerard Dobu-eta, of Belgium; Alfred Lwtourner,Franca: Charley Jaugur, America;Franz Deulberg, Germany; EdoardoSevergiiini, Italy und Victor Hop-kins, also of America, will meet in aforty mile motor-paced championshiprace the thirteenth of the series oftwenty races to decide the title.

Many bike riders and fans believethere will be a in'W paced ehampioi:this season ami thut Alfred I.etourner, the French rider and presentchampion, will not retain his, title.The outstanding contenders for thechampionship are Debaets, Jacg-rand Deulberg with Seveigniiu, tindark horse in the competition. l 'nmotor-paced race* have been thrilling all season and the race Sundaynight is exiiei-ti-d to be one of theroost exciting of the season.

There will be a four cornered Altewam't) uuitcb race between Char-ley Hitter, Bill Grimm, lid lUffo andGeorge Dempsey. The race Will odecided In four seventh mile heats,or four luiis. Points in the race wllscore 10 for first, 6 for aecond and3 for third. Each rider will competethree times, une rider lieiug left gutof each heat.

Tne other professioAal races i>und»y night will b« s fl»« »eventh» milehandicap in which Norrasn Hill,JVeddie Spencer, Cecil Walker HIIIJHarris Horder will start from scratchalong with a Urn mila open und s

teurs will ride a half-mila handlc4|i and out open. The rsc«s

(Ml,The iitti'tidance Ibis year was con-

sidoiably larger than last year whichwus considered a record. i

Th<> members of the Mayor's com-mittee are: (

Mayor Joseph A. Hermann waschairman of (lie reception committeewhich included nearly all the well-known Democrats in town. The listincludes: Charles A. Conrad, FredColton, Francis A. Monoghim, PhilipTurk, John E. Donohue-"1 WilliamIjiwlor, Sr., William Duff, WilliamD'zurillu, Edward J. Heil, E. J. Skef-(ington, William V. Coughlin, ElmerK. lirown, Louis Nagy, Isadore Sch-wartz, Louis R. lirown, Louis Ko-vac, Paul Moore, Edward Dolnn, Jos-eph Shutilla, Kdwanl Dtmish, Am-bmse Muilrak, Robert Horn, John

UUH, Adolph Nering, Thomas Jack-•ay, Robert JeJl'erys, (ieorge Mor-;an, Edward Wulsh, James Philips,Vnthony Ullursherger, John linger,lerman Horn, Thumiis I'Vixe, Joseph

O'Uorke, GarretiVulsh, Otto Kilfert, Kurt Hoffman,rVilliam I). ("»sey, Dennis Fitzgerald,oseph Conlon, Joseph Lloyd, Cor-elius Sheridan Jr., Francis Cough-n, Frank Horn, Charles Ohlolt, Ste-hen Martin, Steve Pnlingaus, Thom-s Devcrciix Sr., Tlinnia.t Devereuxr., Steve Jacobs, Frank Cselle, John

Sarik, ,1. Tomczuk, Hugh Carleton,Michael Mahoney, David Voonek, C.

Hnuly, Matthias Heigert, Dr. Rea-ion, John Cimls, Martin Rock,ji!0i"ge Dalrympte, Ik-nry Harring-:on, John Harrington, H. J. Kathe,Michael Dymtriew, ThiunuM Kinnelly,Leo Coughlin, John Coughlin, AlecHaslek, Williuiii Nudolaki Walter-Ink. John Rocky, Vito Rocky, Chai1-cs (ireen, James McCunn, Louis Pe-Leison, Joseph Kennedy, EdwardScbultz, Allie Kskeaon, EdwardJoyd, James Kelly, John Scally,ohn Connolly, Louis Hub«r, Edward

Steinec, Joseph ( a.suy, Edwin Casey,Williuni Casey Jr., George Swenson,Hurry Rock, Stepht'ii Minlvetz, Pat-rick Coomey, Tied Simons, John'onion, Mt'lchoir Maier, Joseph Mai-tr, Andrew Kossnum, William Roas-maii, Josej)h Hui|)hy, James O'Don-nell, Thomas Quin, (i. Gaudet, Wil-liam Day, A. J. Homier, David Wohl-gemuth.. Stun Kaplan, John Auito,John Kudie, John O'Dontiull, ChsrtesMorris, Max Schwartz, Walter Quin,Ailtun IVlajcQiJinaky, Val Gl|ftckner,Albert Lehrer, William Brandon,Junu'.s Lukatjh, Leo Rockman, Wil-ium (irohinun, Harold Dolan, Corne-m* iSheridim, Si-.,^Kdwur<! Quin,

Kdward J. Cuugbl^^ John Ditch,John Lysek, Sam Hruwn, John Trus-ko, Adam Sieymborski, A. Toppo,Kinil Wiehelm, John Mvdwick, DaveLyntli, John ("lianira, (Jt'orgt: Chum-ra, Mikis Pmiutnik, George Gaval-tz and Joseph Fitzgerald.

CORN ROA§T SUNDAYA big corn roast and picnic will

lio held by Fire Company No. 1 Sun-Jay in Brady's grove. There wifl beall kinds of games with pritea forwinners. Plenty of refreshments willIM» provided.

NOTICEBeginning Monday, Septem-

ber 18, all shoe repair shops inCarteret, will open at 8 «. *»..and clo»e at 7 p. m. on week'day*.

On Saturdays they will openat 8 a. m. and close at 9 to 10p. m.

Shops will be d o w d all daySundays *«J Holidays.

Page 2: CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESSKSm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside

fAIWTWOFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933

CAKTERET PRESS

r UoCtanJIinmir

, TTOHH MARBRICK felt »mm>tMngn o l » fool u ih« settled flown *tthe qnltt ind comfortuWc farm of Mr.and Hn. Twlckham It wai toutedIn a region for the mo»t part token tipwith h| f MtatM.

Hop* hadn't fait m> ftmllnh nt first.Bh« had |one tn plflrfld nftor her hrwikWith Bob Johnunn PrrhnpH the old

'hmllf doctor genm-il tin rMl •Itantlon.,B« had known both ilopn urnl Hobsine* their childhood.

"Too"™ worn out, f!op«,M ho h»<1toM her.

"TM—I'm worn out," ih« answered.T T D h«m going to too many partlea•nd thlnga."

"Too many parties—jt*. Too need• rest I know Jmt the pine* for yon.Xt'» on a farm tip in the Bnrkshlret.(The Twlckhami are oM frlnndi of•tint."

That wai th« wny Flope fnnnd Iw-Mlf Mttlad In a m l farmhftusft.

A week nftor hor arrival she start-Mi out one mltry, overcniit afternoon—thinking motoring would lie le*i hrenth-few than alttlnR on the «)in<1y porchkr under the old, gnnrled apple treesby the »Mfl of the lioune. Rh« hndn't|fon« far when a slinrn tluinrteratormproka an<J ah* turned for refugn Into|the drlvnway of a flmnll cottnje on the'|dge of a village. It wasn't a prpten-•tloni place at all—a little white OonIfcnl&l hotim dona over lust enftusfh toIpaka It charming. A» Hopo run backfc> tbe hotue from the nr\rHR« whereth* bad parked her enr nlw nntlcedthat It wai a two-car garage, HO fiheflldnt mind monopolizing half of It—•he thought of the trecn only as atqunnce, She was frankly nfrnld ofthunder ana lightning.

Bhe l»t the big knocker drop, Bond-|ng Its laud summon! through the lltttehoBie. Nobody answered It, though(he sounded It again and again. Then,In a lull for a moment, ahe ran roundto the back of the home, tried thebuck door, and alammed tt shut hohlndhar ai It gare to her push.

The kitchen was In almost deadUttknem. Outside the Muck cloudsMoffltd to settle closer and closerflown over the. roof. Tha roar of thun-ijdar and wind, Uis sighing and gnnsh-Jng of trees, were deahuliiH. A settl-ing flash of lightning enraf, and Usbrlffhtnsflfl wns wnras thftn die dnrk-

i w btfore.tt WM i «mj kitchen In which «hf

faux) hemlf—hrijhf with r*d andWhits Itagham nirtalna, rimn withblue and gray paint. A hoi of fro-eerlaa was on the table, a kettlehummed softly on the coal ttoTe.Thonghtf of tea and tuinl wmn IntoHope's mind. It wnn one thing to takersfnge from a tirrlhl* sfnrm In somebody's kitchen; It wns another to makea f<mst of tea nnd toast and the Jarof mnrmnlnde yon «nw stloklnft from•om*hody's grnowy nrflpt.

A rMionndtni; knock echoed thronghthe house, tint It wn» so mired upwith thunder Hint for a moment Hopewasn't sure what It meant. Hut Itiounded a second time nnd a third, andat last ahe realized that somebody waspounding on the front door knocker.Groping through the strange dark din-Ing room and Iking room and hall, shefinally found the door. She couldn'ta«e clearly, and bungled with theopening.

"The knoh slicks, Mrs. Tracy," camea cheerful voice through the door—andHope's heart stood still. It was Rob."Give It an extra twist to the rightand It'll come open."

Hope twlitod It smartly to the right,and almost fpll bnckward Into the dimhall as the door came open In herhand.

"That's fine, Mrs. Trncy. I'm Mr.Johnson—Bob Johnson. I saw thelight 1n the kitchen no I knew yonwere here. I left the back door openfor yon—had to run down to the postoffice, anil got caught In this storm.Awfully good of you to promise tolook after mo. Ton see—1'vs been alittle tired out, and my old doctor rec-ommended this village and this houseas a good placoto rest np, and his wiferemembered thnt you sometimes helpedout the summer people. Bo I wroteyou, nnii here you nre. I wonder If Ieould havo some ten nnd tonst—andmaybe some marmalade? I orderedthings at the grocery, and they're onthe tnhle."

Hope shrnnk hack Into the dnrlmesn,found (he door Into the back entry,and faded away Into the shadows.Once more In the bright kitchen, sheset quickly about making tea—Hndtoast. 8hn spread the pretty chtnn shefound In the cupboards on a table un-der the window, and ftR ahe brownedthe bread ovor the coals her cheeksflushed with hent nnd excitement. Torhaps—It hadn't been mich a seriousquarrel between Rob and her. Theywero both too stubborn, that was thetrouble. But nothing Hint a little ciplniiilnjr wrmliln't rnrp— fVrhnpn—

The dour npi'iit'il, and Rnli cameInfn tl)f> bltchpn. ll» hnii nh.

tiHiiL'i"! alt wet thlngi forboiiM illppen and s dremlof (own.At loolnaa bnyltb and yung. at heStood tliar*—tirod, too, and * llttlnpala and worn. IT« looked flrtt at thetaa table »*t for two—and th<>n he uwHopa.

Ha!f tn hour later Mm. Trscj foundthorn, with all tha windows cloied, theshade! dnwn and the lights on, thoughtha Hummer nhower had paaaed and ahrtllfant late afternoon «nnahInehathedt ((likening world. Tea and fount andiBarmoladc—and aomethlng elee—hadended the ahnwer for them.

BANK IN TEXAS ISHARD ON BANDITS

Canada'* OfficialAccording to the department of tha

tftorataxr of lUt« at Ottawa, the only•nthem which hua nfflclnl aanctlon InCanada la "Ood Have the King." It1« alwaya played and ating as the offi-cial national anthem. Howver, "TheMaple T*af Forpvcr" la ofti*n rallndOanada'a national anthem It In knownhy almnat every wrhool child nnd lawidely annif throughout the dominion.Another aong which In widely lungand prohnhly the moirt (llntlnptlvp pa-triotic aong among rnnatllnno ofFrench extraction In "0 Canada." Hutneither "The Maple \,ent t orovfir" nor"O Oanftiln," aocordinn to tho <lepdrt-ment of the neerrtnry of Rtate ofOanadft, ha* nfllrlnl recognition.

Pruhiitnrie Burial Pile*A prehistoric cemetery, which Is bc-

lerfd to be fonr'nr five thousandyears old, hns heen discovered atAsnlercs, on the outskirts of Paris.Workmen, dlpclnu 'he foundations fora new hnlldlng, found In n bed of wind••uormniis hlockR of stone and humanbones. Many completely fossilizedhonen lmvp hern 'Inc nut and depositednt the Mntrle. <)n<i Interesting pointabout the discovery In that It showsthe enre with which our prehistoricancestors hurled their dead. One blockof snndstoue. welching nearly twotons, Indicates thRt men must hnvepushed It, prnhahty on rollers, formnny miles In order to make a worthymonnment.

Inatttution Haa Maxe of Pro-tective Device*.

Keller, Teiaft—The maze Of devicesInntnlled by the Keller State bank toprevent Its being robbed challenges theImagination of Rube Goldberg.

Rank rohbem seem to have a greattaste for small town banks, where thepolice force 1« negligible and the get-away easier. So the Keller bank ar-ranged It* own protection.

First, no robber will lake awny thechange from Its till by daylight with-out first being well looked over.

The glass door Is kept locked. Par-sons desiring entrance, customers orotherwise, must Identify themselves.If the. Identity Is sntlsfactory, CashierJamea Jarvles, from his cajje, pullsa rope connected with a specially de-vised lock, which opens the door.

, Suppose the person Is a robber andpersists on gnlnlng entrance. If heforces the door, lie runs into a serlea

j of wires which relcntie sasb weightsdesigned to stop his progreaa. Thlafalling, a shotgun lies handily besideeach bank employee.

Cashier Jarvlcs Is going further withMB safety devices. He will Installshotguns so that a person forcing thedoor or climbing throngh a windowwill nutomntlcnlly be met with a sprayof buckshot.

For night Intruders, Jarrle* U pnt-ting In another set of safeguards.When the window or door Is opened,It turns on all tha Sights In the bantSimultaneously It turns on the lightsIn the president's bedroom find re-lenses a siren that warns the village.

Rhoold tbe robber eacnpo the shot-gun and a posse not arrive soonenough to stop fils progress, when heupturn Uiu buuk mull bh nil) uitet hlggreatest disappointment It Is equippedwith a aeries of tenr-gas bombs.

Tw«nty-onfl Gun Salut*Af far as our country Is concerned,

We simply copied thp twenty one-gunsolute from the Rrltlsh ; It has becomethe onlversal salute of powers of thefirst rank. The origin of It Is not cer-tain. The old salute of one wnr vesselto another was of ooven guns. Possi-bly the old mystical significance of thenumber seven Ret It at thin figure.Shore batteries, with better suppliesof powder, enme to he nllowed to firethree guns to n ship's one. Afterpotassium nitrate camo Into generalns» In the manufacture of powder thnnnmber of guns for the naval Interna-tional salute was raised to equal thennmber of pins given by land force*—that Is, twenty one.

ArctU and AvUratls CllatUClimatic conditions hare changed

In the Arctic and Antarctic, tt tobelieved that tropical conditions exist-ed aa far north aa Greenland betweenthe glacial epochs. No explanationhaa been offered to which the major-ity of scientists subscribe.

B H I end NolnSome Wekeeepers believe that any

loud noise such as shentlng, ringingbelts, beating pans, etc.. will mokebees settle. The United States DPpartment of Agriculture has declared:"No one knows yet whether bees canhear or not, at lenst no one haa everdiscovered their hearing apparatus Aperson Is wasting his time when hehammers on a dlshpnn to bring downa »wann of bees." While It In a veryold belief or superstition that bees canbe made to nettle by this means, It Isnt least questionable as to whetherthe bees hear any of the noise.

A Whol. Room to YonnalflThe flmt hotel to specialize In rent-

ing entire rooms to Individual guestsopened In Boston tn 1820 and startledtha Innkeepers of the world. Beforethat time It was the universal customto rent one room to several travelers,Uiunlly strangers to one another, whoslept together tn one large bed.

Star Fiih Don't Car*The starfish can automatically catt

off an arm, or all of them, close tothe base when bandied or Injured.Then, the danger over, It grows newarrna again. Not only that, but thecast-off arms grow complete newbodies.

M. liUndThe Indians of early Michigan be-

lieved that spIrltB dwelled In Mack-Inae Island's labyrinth of cliffs, crags,cataracts, woods and lofty precipices.The Island was the commercial capitalof the northwest more than 200 years

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

Grand Opening SaleTAKE A TIP FROM ME!

I'd make it an "appointment" to be down to this New Model UnitedService Grocer market with my full list of needs, before the ni3h.This splendid food store haa been made possible by so many of thehundreds of friends we aerve, and shall continue to aerve in thefuture even more "personally" |han before, with our new set-up.These specials are only a few of the great number of bargains wehave assembled for you to show our APPRECIATION. By all meansdo your shopping here during this Sale, m PERSON!

Sale Starts Friday.September 15thFINE GRANULATED

SUGAR5 ibS 2 3

FLAGSTAFF

SALT 2PKGS13cFOR SHAKERS2 LBS. IN EACH PKG.

LARGE

RINSOPKG

QUICK or REG.

Oatmeal PKG 6cA TOWEL FREE WITH

SILVER DUST 2 P K C S - 2 5 c

KELLOGG'S

Corn FlakesPKa 7 cFAIRY

Soap CAKE 3cLEADING BRANDS

EVAP. MILK 3 £& 1 7PURE

LARD LB PKG, 9cFLAGSTAFF

Spinach 2 1 " 25cFREE FROM GRIT

FLAGSTAFF

VinegarCIDER or WHITE

RITTER'S

Pork & Beans 5CANS 2 3 'PURE CREAMERY—ROLL or TUB

Butter LB24cFLAGSTAFF

SWEET PEAS 2 S i 3 3 cEARLY GARDEN

FLAGSTAFF

JellyALL FLAVORS

10c

FRESH

EGGS DOZ. 19cFLAGSTAFF

Pineapple NOc«19cDOLE No. 1 PACK

"THE BiST COFFEE IN THISGREAT WIDE WORLD"

U. S. G. CoffeePound Vacuum Gun Q A

"ONE OF THE 400" UNITED SERVICE GROCERS

GORDON'Sivelt Ave., cor Perahini Ave.

MODEL

N.J.

Tb« Msl»b»r SquirrelThe Mnlubar gqulrrel of the Halt;

peninsula It approximately twice i tlnrje i s our North American sraysquirrel. It Is •ehlofly jr»y tn color,though tinged with ipottlngi or blackand red.

Lot* Power of FlightMore often than not wild gwam

and Canadian geejelose all power offlight for •event) days after they hartreared their young to tha flight (tag*and begin moulting. At nicb tlmttthey become «a*i prey for th« natlveiof the colder cllmatei where breedingtakes place.

A GrMtBetween the borders of Minnesota

and Ontario, from Ralney Lake eartto Lake Superior, lion a great wilder-nees area a» large as Massachugettt,Connectlcnt and Rhode Island. Thereare more than 8,000 Ittkea, pure andundefined—the glory of the region.

KOWB of All Carteret Borough In thePreos, the most widely read

cauar in CarUret

GO IPLACES I

YOU MUST GO PLACES THESE DAYS, IP YOU ARE

TO BE RIGHT IN MIND AND BODY — LOAFING,

FRETTING, WORRYING WILL DO YOU NO GOOD —

SO — GET YOURSELF A GOOD CAR AND SEE THE

PLACES YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO SEE.

1932 V-8 DeLuxe Sedan1932 V-8 Victoria Coupe1932 V-8 Tudor1932 DeLuxe Coupe1932 V-8 Roadster1931 Ford Town Sedan1930 Chevrolet Phaeton1930 Nash Ambassador Sedan1929 Nash Sedan1931 Hupmobile Coupe

MANY OTHER CARS AND MAKES

ALSO TRUCKS, DELIVERIES, TRACTORS- <* v

LIBERAL TERMS—TRADES

ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

, F A M E USED CAR MARTDivision of

DORSEY MOTORS, INC.ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., ABOVE C R R .

PHONE 4-2703. Open Till 8:00 P. M. PERTH AMBOY

—• Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,

it helps your paper. —

— A Classified Adv. Wfll S«ll tt _

S. GOLDSTEIN & SONSMoving to 81 Smith St.

NOW LOCATED AT 315 MADISON AVE., P E T H AMBO1

WE DO NOT INTEND TO MOVE A SINGLE ITEM INTO OURNEW STORE.

GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS AND ACT PROMPTLY.QUALITY LINOLEUM - BEDS - MATTRESSES - RUGS

CONGOLEUM - PILLOWS - ETC.OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THEHUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!

9x24 RUBBER STAIRTREADS 17c each

22V2x36 RUGS . . . $1.05

24x36 MATS 29c

REAL RUG VALUES!Amerc&n Oriental AXMINSTER RUGS ISeamless 9x12 and 81x10}. Newest designs9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS $15.00$6S QUALITY WtLTON RUGS, 9x12 $35.00STAIR and HALL CARPET - 79c - 99c • $ U S yd.$15 VELVET RUGS 6x9 $10.56 • 36x63 Rugs $3.9827 inch SCATTER RUGS $1.39 - $1«95 - $2.35 - $3.50

LINOLEUM BAaQ6AJN$I$1.29 INLAID LINOLEUM sq. yd. Q Q - .An attractive selection, Sea lex Finish. O*7 C

RUG BORDER 24 in. 33c - 36 in, 434 • 72 in. 45c yd.

GOLD SEALCongoleum

48c9Q. YARD

NEW DESIGNS

GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGSt*12 I CM

Regularly $795 v9x10} ICZ

R4mUrly $6.95 OR.(. $5.00 7U» $QSS]Gold Seal Rug OReg. $4.50 6x9 $O28Gold SMI Rug O

9x12 • 9x10% FELT BASE ART RUGS $3.98

tf«n FLOOR COVERING 3 1 CCut from, full roll. 2 ;<b. wife R««. 4»e — Sq. yd. ** *

BEDS - MATTRESS SPECIALS!$15.00 INNER SPRING MATTRESS $ 8.95$ 9.50 OPEN BOX COIL SPRING $ 5.99$27.50 TWIN STUDIO COUCHES $19.95

PURE 100%COTTON

MATTRESS

$4.50*•!•*• «rt

ticUnt

PANELED METAL BED,SPRING, COTTON

MATTRESSVtlu* $J>0.00

$11.50Tho bed is enameled inWalnut. The Spring tusfour baudi. The MnUrttiis pur* cotton. AU efee«.

LAYER UPONLAYER FELTMATTRESS

$8.95L»r«r» of Mttta

Ml. Attractiv*Ci

$4.50 UNK SPRINGSHEALTH FiiLoWSW,9i PAttfLBD WALNUT WOM, i

BA3WNET OVtFITS

.•ML

Page 3: CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESSKSm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside

P8H88 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933

Nearly 100,000 Have

MATTRESSESMADE TO ORDER

AND OLDMATTRESSES

REBUILTAND STERILIZED

TO LOOK LIKE NEW

One Day ServiceEstimate* Cheerfully Given

CALL RAH WAY 7-0318

Rahway Bedding Co24 Chtrrr St. RAHWAY

naire sent out from headquarters tobusiness oonc«rnfl and Individuals areb<Hn(f tabulated there an a (tovern-nmnt record. All who receive themshould fill them nut in full nr re-turn thnrn torompt.ly, Colonel Eisnersays, in order that the records maybe completed as soon as possible. Therorords are kept fur governmentlinen only nnd Ho one nn«d hesitateto ni|fn them for f«ir that they willho made public nr that, anyone "onthe outside" will (ret hold of them.

As an instance of what can !>ednno for the N.R..A. in a small muni-cipality, the Borough of Allendale,with a population of 1.7H0, flirnifiJi-on a Rood example. The chairman ofth<* local committee is John .1. Kelly,attorney. In a complete report toheadquarters he tollsi of a hi if suc-cess and of the methods employed inattaining it.

There was n parade and generalmil l ing nt tho school house, twodays of general ramipnifrn duringwhich the main street was decoratedand meetings of merchants and rep-resentatives of the volunteer fire do-pnrtment, American. Legion andother organizations. Front-pagei pub-licity was given in the local paperfor several weeks, the Mayor wasappointed a General in charge, withassistants from the American Lennd women's organizations, aera! committee and an advisory ant:complaint committee were appoint/cd, the complaint committee including the president of the board of education, former Mayor and otherloading citizens, and the commanderof the American Legion Post wag ap-pointed colonel in charge of the cam-paign to aignaip the entire town withthe exception of the business con-cerns, which w«re signed up in ad-vance.

To celebrate the bloodless victory,a sign setting forth the results wanposted on the local railroad station.

Calle Mereado, Bolivia,One of Highest Str««ts

One of the most Intrtjrulne «» wella« onn of the hlgRkt utreets In theworld In thn Hnlla Hercado, nr msrkststreet. In La I ' M , capital of Bolivia,which ellmbi steeply from the 1'lawiSnn Tmnclwo, and 1« lined with dnrklittle fitnllo hunn with llnmn sklnB. Indlnn blankets and nigs, and overflow

with colorful pottery, blankets,curved hone replicas of I n « relics,dolls and JHRS fnr chlcha, the nativedrink of the west coast.

The street Is full of action. Gambiers crowd around wheels of fortune.Ornnifo colorod monkeys dance to thestrnlna of a guitar. I.In mas ladenwith rice, or coffee, step haughtilyover the cobbles. Indian vendorsbnk« malwt In wide corn husks on thestreet. And Oholos sit on the ilde-wnlk and spin bright hiied yarn. 'TheIndlnni, topped with dtlff hats andwrapped In blue or red ponchos haveregular "character" faceB bulging withcocon leaves, which they nil chew. TheHioloB swirl along In a dozen garishlycolored, billowing skirts—looking forall the world like beach umbrellas.

Tlenenth this fairy-tale city a riverroars Its way through valleys richwith oranges and bananas. Abov« Itloom mountains holding a wealth ofsllvtr and semiprecious metal*.

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Howtie THORWaste* tke

ClotLesSo Clean

Sii itreami of water keep thedothei in motion, separatingthem, preventing bunching ortangling. Twelve streams playdirectly ot> the clothes, loosen-ing the dirt, then forcing it out.

The Thor Electric Washer holds agood sized wash, but it does not takeup much room. The swinging wringerhas rubber rollers which are «oftenough for buttons and fasteners tosink in when the clothes are wrungout. Why not telephone us and havethe Thor demonstrated in your ownhome?

Prices from

$64.50cash.

A little higher if pur-chased on tht month-ly payment plan.

Olive One of the OldestFruits Known to World

There Is one fruit with an ancientpast, If over there was one—the olive.It has been enUlvnted Mr 4,000 yearsand more.

The olive has always been a tokenof peace and purity. It Is said thatway buck In the beginnings, when oneconntry wanted to show off Its goodmanners, It would present anotherconutry with a load of olive branches,to be planted and grown Into olivetrees.

Pickle olives, similar to our greenolives of today, have been found Inthe ruins of Pompeii.

Olives are a product of Bunny lands—Spain, Italy. Greece, northern Af-rica and California.

Virtually al! our green olives comefrom the sunny slopes of Spain. Noone knows Just when or how the proc-ess of curing olives was discovered—except that It was thousands of yearsngo. Every packer In Spain still hashis own Jealously-guarded secret meth-od of preserving olives. These fa-miliar green olives, packed In glass,are carried by every grocer In theland.

Friday—When RT Fionnt hud hUhen coop robbed nite before last the

ffi kinda mis-Joe Hix

and I iress it look-ed prit.ty had ferhim -int.il he hiringTrends up t ° P*-lice cort ami prov-ed a [lullaby andthen they turnthim luce.

Sat.erda.jr — wellClara Bell Joneswas a IiUcky girl Ifresn or mebby shewas kinda smart 1of th« 2. she hasrittcen a Essay onkindneiw to wildannimali nnd shew i n 1st prizewitch wns 2fi | .ma wa« asting her

yesteddy whut was she a going to dowith all that munny and she replyedand sed she was planning- to by anew feT Collar for her self with themunny she had win.

Sunday—Ant Emmy was a tellingabout her neace witch got marryed2 weeks ago Thirsday and she sedthey are both very very happy andshe ia so glad to hear of it and pacuddent be Satisfied to leave Wellenuff alone so he sed. Just Beginnersluck I Xpeck. Just then I had tostart to Sunday skool and mist allthe fun.

Munday—I herd ma ast Ant Em-my if she- had 'ben reading the pea<;ein Sundays paper about George Wites Scandlea and Ant Emmy sed noshe haddent beeuz she diddont haveno use for such gossiping st

Teusday—Teecher a onsii-d qfcputting the flsh Wirms in her perse

d I i d t J t h t bh

You can afford

to borrow here$100 borrowed from us for 10 months costs $13.78,

or 1«M than the price of a cup of coffee, per day . . .

$200 borrowed from us for 10 months costs $27.50,

or nut K fraction less than a bus fare, per day . . . .

$300 borrowed from us for 10 months coats $41.25,

or just a bit more than the price of a package of 1 *>Q /Camols, per day l O ° / 4 C

And each loan illustrated above will cost a smaller total am-ount if the loan is made for let* than 10 months, or a little•nor* if made for 12 or 15 months. Loans may bo paid in fullat any time, interest is charged only for the exact time themoney is used. Our only charge is the low rate fixed by theState of N. J., 2»/g% monthly on unpaid balances.

Surely if you can afford to borrow at all,

you can afford to borrow from us.

PVBLICMSEKyieE

today. I wispered to Jane th»t m«bhyI cud Confess and th<»n try to proveI was weak minded or insane or sumthing. And Jane wispered hack thatshe thot I woodent hnvn mulch trubhie convinceinfj the teeehcr. 1 wan-der just what she metit by that-

Wensday—Twclier kep me in after skool tonitc becuz 1 pored just, alittle glue in her Ink buttle, well Idont mind being kep in but I woodHate it offly if people wood beginawking about us mefrby.

Thirsday •—• After the test todayteeeher looks at all us kids and shosed. Children I can tell just whutEach 1 of you are thinking, HO 1played safe and got mp and Appolo-gi7,od to her.

Di*coverwl M»p!« SyrupThe manufacture of maple syrnp

and msple sugar Is purely an Ameri-can Industry. The first of the NewEngland settlers exploring the Iudlautrails In the springtime snw the na-tives gashing trees with the toma-hawks and sap flowing into hollow logsand bark containers. Soon maplesugar became the sugar of tho earlysettlers, even as far south as Virginiaand Kentucky. At first the white menfollowed the Indlnns' method of pro-ducing maple syrup and sugor. ButIt was not long before they learnedthat the Indians' deep gushes In thetrees often Injured them. TnpplnRmethods were Improved, but the evap-orating process has changed little, ei-cept that more modern equipment Isoften used.

An Ohio LawEvery place of business In Ohio em

ploying females must provide a seatfor each female and shall allow herthe use of the scut when she Is notengaged In her regular duties, Theseat must be a fixture but not an ohstructlOD to the employees In theirduties.

PENN PERSONAL LOAN COMPANY—STATE OF NEW JERSEY LICENSE 676—

— KANT BUILDING —

Cor. SMITH and STATE STREETS •OVER UNITED CIGAR STORE

PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-0087

Virgin UUnJs' PopulttionThe population of the Virgin Islands

has declined steadily, with slight flirta-tions, since 1835, the decline since1017 amounting to more than Itl percent.

EUclriul StormsKlectrlcal storms appear In all parts

of the United Statos. NorthwesternFlorida has the most—about WJ a year—while the San Francisco ar«n of. Cal-ifornia has the leant.

Ag« of LocutUThe lT-yenr locust la often confused

with tho IB-year locust, and peoplewho see a IS yenr locust can't tell thedifference between It and a 17-jesrlocust Neither can tho bug ciports.The only way they cftn know Is bjwaiting 18 or IT years for the locuststo H iiwir from ground In which It Isknown tliey burrowed In ns ant likehugs In ft certain year.

A Classified Adv. WW Sell It —

UrgoU Dock In WorldCosting *tlS,fKK),Oi)O, the dock r»cent.

ly coniiilotpcl at Southampton, Bngliind,Is the largest In the world, and Is ca-pable of herthing <>l(ht of the world'*largest liner? nt tho name tlmn

J » l Uk« in U. S.Those who walk In llrumchl, csp-

ttnl nf Slnklang, are looked down upon.I'viTV "He of Any luiiiurtnEice rliles andthe hotter th» mount the greater therespect accorded the rider.

— Clas»Vfl«d Ads. Brine

For careful wives

with busy lives

After 20 Years Of FAITHFUL SERVICEA. GREENHCUSE INC.,

Announces

OPENING SALE

WOMEN like to be busy . . . not tired. A wife

does a thousand things, to make her house a

home. But she doesn't mind a hit—if she's fit.

Milk is her helper. Milk builds energy just af»

jkst as ehe sueuds it. A quart a day keeps a

aparkle in her eye . . . beauty in her cheek. And

careful women say Sheffield before they flay

mOk. Extra freahiieen means better flavor. Lab-

oratory control insure* Sheffield purity. 92 years

of experience bucks Sheffield practice. In »nort

—you're tare of Sheffield! On the doorsteps

on-the-dot. Try i | — !

At a New And More Convenient Location!195 SMITH ST. CORNER

McCLELLAN PERTH AMBOY CORNERMcCLELLAN 195 SMITH ST.

TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

f F I I L D FARMS^ R A D E - A M I 1 K

To better lerve our thouundt of customers, m»nr of whom h«»e b«en » » « y

patront for 20 year., we have moved la l.rger quwter . in a more ncqauible p«rlj of

the city. For thi. K r e . t FALL OPENING SALE W « ' T . priced our entire ,tock «t «,»-

. . t ional ly low W e U , to prove . g « a that real . t y l e . and authentic value, may b« had

at Greenhouie'i.

All the ! a t « t model, are here . . . ready to pat on or tailored to your indi-

viduol requirement.. And don'tl fail to Ti.il our new cloth coai . i«SJrtm.nt filled with

thic Fall model, fur trimmed and trarrimmed at unu.uaily low price..

FUR PRICES RISING - BUY NOWEVERY day—<very hour, fur

prices are going up I This Mile

bring* you value* which may

never occur again. So if you

are wise, you will certainly

take this opportunity to buy

the fur coat you've alway»

wanted . . . and may never be

able to get again at present

prices!

SEE OUR NEW CLOTHCOAT DEPARTMENT

When we planned * Cloth Cont

Department, we scoured tho

nwkot to find Fall'. lovelie»t

styles and the choicest woolens

and fur triratminc*. We »uc-

ceoded! . . . . and present the

Pint Groenhow* Collection ol ^ ^ ^ ^

Cloth Coatt at prlce» that rep- ^ %

LET US REMODELYOUR FUR COAT NOW

W« h«»« H>«*»l »"*>•• » ">|i«iriajr «nd "••

I>UU|< of thin <»*<*

done oa th* pr«»oi««

tJk«t will makm t U t <M

!i«»'ijJJt Alt 1. . i i

Page 4: CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESSKSm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside

PAGE POURFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933

CARTERET FRE83

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.60 P«r T u rPublished t tery Friday B?

C. H. BYRNE, 180 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-lflOO

C. H. BYRNE _.._ _ Editor and OwnerMETER ROSENBLU1I - Sport* Editor

Entered aa second clan matter June 6, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,Poit Office, under the Act of March I, 1879.

Foreign Advertising Represantatire*New Jersey Nelfhborhood Newtpaptri, Inc.

TOO MUCH HASTEThere appears to have been a very serious misunderstand-

ing of the purpose of NRA upon the parj, of some workers andgroups of workers. It is not the purpose of NRA to afford anexcuse for profiteering or racketeering. A group of barberswho raised prices threatened bodily harm to one or two of theirtrade who did not raise prices. Paint was thrown over the frontwindows of one shop where prices were kept low. There wastalk of breaking the arm, and of beating up another who keptprices down.

This led to police investigation, confessions and a generalshakeup in the world of barbers. The threats of physical vio-lence were not carried out but Federal investigation may re-sult nevertheless.

In the police investigation some interesting points werebrought out. The barber whose arm was to have been brokenfor keeping his prices down to old levels, closes his shop earlierthan most of the others. The barbers who have raised priceshave not, it was shown, hired any additional help nor havethey increased the pay! of present help. The priced of the sup-plies they use have not gone up. In a word there was no newreason for a new price beyond the desire to make more money.

It in the aim of NRA to make times tetter for every onebut it does not appear anywhere in the plan that it contem-plates profiteering. If the barbers had waited until a largerper cnt of the men of the town were working and Wages hadclimbed a little it would have been better business and betterAmericanism. , ;*i'"^i«;

WHY MARGARfcl NOWIS SEARCHING FOR

SWEETHEART NO. 9

Number 8 Soon Had Mor*Than Enough of "Kiaa

of Death" Girl.

YANK YEGGS GIVEN"CAT' IN ENGLAND

Fifteen Laahe* and Ten Yean'Term Imposed.

London.—Fifteen strokes of tlie"caf'and ten jenra' jail terms wns tbe sen-tence pnssed bj Justice Charles ntNewcastle on Thomas and JosephDuffy. Amerlcnn gangsters, who heldup Lloyds bank at the Cattle market,Newcastle, and stole $850 at the pointof a revolrer.

"You have carried out a rnld which,thank goodneBS, Is practically unknownin this country," tbe Judge said tothem. "When such a raid Is carriedout It must and shall te suppressedwith an Iron hand."

Lurid detalU about the DulTys weregiven by Inspector Donohue. He Baldthe brothers had been pardoned fromSing Sing prison, where they wereserving a sentence of 20 years forarmed bimk robbery, and were deport-ed to Scotland, their native country.

When they returned they publishedthe storj of their life under die title,"My Life m nr> Amerind) OnnKstt'r."

This story described how tho Ameri-can hank robbery was carried out.The methods employed then were Iden-tical with those used at Newcastle.

The Inspector snld that during theletter holdup a Rlrl a ed fifteen wusforced against the wall of tho bankwith a revolver by one of the accused.She suffered severe mental agony.

The police were unable to call heraa a witness owing to her condition.

Just before closing time customersin the bank suddenly became awurthat three men bad entered, wearingmasks, with hnts pulled down ovetheir eyes, and carrying revolversThey shouted, "Stand still, everybody,and put your hands up."

Only the pluck of tho batik staff Inputting up a resistance and summon-ing aid prevented the raiders from getting away.

A third man, W. M. Abbott, who wasdescribed by Justice Charles as a cats-paw, was sentenced to 12 months tnthe second division. The police saidhis character was good, but be hadbeen led astray by the Duffy*.

'Hansom Cab" InT«ntorWai Popular Architect

In 1888 Joseph Aloyslus HHIIKIIIIIeglstered an Invention with the Itrlt

Isb patent office the drawings an«lmodel of "u onu-h<>ij«\ two whppl,mfptv vehicle"—and soon fonnd a

manufacturer for the article. So grantwa» the demnnri that In 1R4O he dinposed of his patent for $50,000. Themtent wns to become known nil overhe world as the "hansom enh,"

Hansom was born in York, In 1803,and was educated as nn architect, andwhen he died, .Tune 20, 1S82, and wnsburled at the Church of St. Thomasof Canterbury, Putnam, Ijondon, hehad been several times deelnreil abankrupt but had nevertheless man-

ged to design Important buildings allover England, notably St. Asnph's col-ege, Darlington convent, St. Wai-purge's at I'reston, and Plymouth ca-thedral ns well as churches at Hyde,Dalkelth, Leeds, Klpon,, Acomb andManchester.

Beetle. Live Under W»ter"Beetles with their anatomy all or-

ganized for breathing air, yet whichlive under water and get air to breatheOnly once tn their lives, have beenfound In the cold, swift brooklets Inthe Great Smoky mountains, betweenTennessee and North Carolina," saysa Science News Letter, These curiousInsects, It Is eiplalned, hatch underwater and there pass their entirelives except for a brief period afterthey have reached the pupal stagewhen they come out Into the uppernlr for a abort flight to Insure theirdistribution. How It Is that Insectsthat have no gills or similar apparatusand only a small reservoir of air undertheir wing cases can exist under watefor months Is a puzzle to scientists.That their oxygen requirements arcvery low on account of their Inactiv-ity Is the only explanation that habeen offered for this phenomenon.

Art* Reflect LifeThe arts reflect life and Its changes

with peculiar freedom Mid directness.

A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

He'll pass his schooltests - if he can

pass the eye test!Many children are backward in their school work, yetinvestigation provea that defective aiyht ia primarily thecauae. Take no chances with your child—have hit eye*examined before the new term starts. Our Optical De«partment is under the personal direction of Dr. J. J.Brown, Optometrist, who ha» a long established reputa-tion in P«rth Aniboy. Careful examination, courteouspersonal attention, and a sincere effort to please, assureyour complete satisfaction.

CONV6NIEM7 CPGDIT

ALBREN, INC.M , ,,JjB.weler« and Opticianu

»»fTH STW«T ' p ¥ ™ AMBOY

not need

Chicago.—It becomes a mournfuldtitj to record a aeries of IncidentsWhich have resulted In what <?nng-sters would quaintly term the soften-Ing-tip of Sol (Rtilldog) Feldmnn.

Until a fen months ago the BIIIUIOKwas supremely tough. In liln twenty(even years tie hnd IUIIIICP'I In n vnrlety of crimes, hut his specialty wnnananlr and battery. H« bail (ruinedtill nickname In roiliih nnd tumblebattle by gripping hln opponent's earIn strong teeth nnd holding on untilvictory was bis

Then love entered the Ilulldogs lifelast spring In the person of MnrgnretMary Collins, a platinum bloml (11133),apprehensively known In RnnKlnndcircle* as the "kiss of death" girt.

No Woo«r» tor MargaretTo put the matter delicately Mar-

garet, despite her admitted attrnc-tlons, was not the belle of ganglandwhen the amorous eye of the Bulldogfell apon her. To be more precise,Margaret not only had no wooers—she waft carefully avoided by the gal-lants of her world.

There was a good reason for Mar-garet's unpopularity. She hnd had•even sweethearts In eluht years andeach of them had died suddenly andtn a highly unrefined mnnner.

Jack Sheeny, a cafe manager, wasNo. 1 on the Hat. A policeman'! bul-let removed him from Margaret'sBide. Dean O'Haalon, the bootleggerand florist, wns next Ills sudden de-mise before a volley of gangster*'gun* has been often described. Therefollowed Irving (Sonny) Schlig. John-ny Phillips, David (Jew Doy) Bates,Eugene died) Mclaughlin, and Sam-my Rats. Bullets took them all soonafter they became acquainted, each Inhis turn, with MnrgnreLi Naturally enough, the boys In the

rackets began to think of MargaretIn terms of hnd luck, And when SolBulldog) Felclman, the mayhem ex-

pert, began to pay her some atten-tion, hla Mends warned him. Helaughed scornfully. A man who bitesears and likes It Is not superstitions.

The Bulldog soon thereafter WBBshot and seriously wounded by pollce-m«n after he bud BIOIDU s fur coatfrom a window. Taken to a hospital,where Margaret nursed him tenderly,Feldman grlnnod and said tho Jinxcouldn't bother him. He grew well

nd hl» acquaintances spoke of himdmlrlngly.

"Bulldog" Hat Relapse.But the Bulldog was unable to at-

end his trial recently before Crim-inal Court Judge Rudolph Resort Hehad had a relapse. The nature ofhe "relapse" was revealed severallays ago.

Feldman's youngest sister was mar-ried and a gay wedding party wascelebratedjafterwards In an apartment

otel at Alice place and Uoyne ave-nue. Margaret Mury Collins wasthere BB the true and loving tlanceeof tbe Bulldog. Late In the eveningMargaret became joyous nnd dancedwith another than the Bulldog.

Thinking to chastise Margaret forthis breach of manners, the Bulldogwatched » beer hot tie nud laid Itover Mnri;uri't'B bend. Margaret wasmade unconscious for the moment,but tbe little Incident would probablyhave gone unnoticed except for thepresence of three husky young doc-tors on the stuff of the NorthwesternFoot clinic, who were Invited guestsat the party.

Unaware of gangster etiquette, thistrio resented the Bulldog's act andfell upon him, breaking several ribs,Imprinting bruises upon most of hlabody, and tnuictiug Injuries whichmay CUUBB the loss ul an eye.

Margaret Mury Collins Is reportedto be ready to forgive her man U,but the Bulldog, through a mass ofbandages, muttered that he wasthrough now. Margaret Is wistfullyseeking sweetheart No. 9.

Oapray MiiUken for EagUThe osprey, or flan hawk Is nowhere

abundant It Is frequently seen alongthe shores of the Great I-akM, whereIt Is an easy matter to swoop downand grab a fish, which Is the osprey'igreatest Joy In life. It Is the largest ofonr hawks and frequently Is mistakenfor an eagle.

J. MILLER & SONS345 - 47 STATE ST.Corner Fayette St.PERTH AMBOY

Open Evenings Till 9 P.M.

AD AecQ««j«

J. MILLER * SONS IAY"ThoMt ChHIyGood Coal St«y»

Wanna Your

State Leaders to Attend Parleyof National Catholic Charities

Finds Snake Entangledin Automobile Engine

Montgomery. Ala.—This Is a snakestory.

Oernld Nolln. Dothan district agentfor a Montgomery paper, was cominghome In his car recently when henoticed the car was becoming over-hentml. Nolln got out and lifted thehood. Draped across the motor wasn four-foot moccnsln snake that ha4become entangled In the fan belt anddisconnected the Intter.

Nolan tins no Idea how the snnkegot there.

*T"11IHTY-FOUR Bpeakors from thetbe Middle West, both

and laity, will participate In thenineteenth meeting of the NationalConference of Catholic Charities fttthe Waldorf-Astoria Hotol In NewYork. October 1st to 4th. accordingto the program for the meeting Justmade public at New York headquar-ters of the Conference. The ses-sions, which will bring toother amost Impressive assemblage ofCatholic hierarchy, will also markthe centenary of the Society of St.Vincent de 1'aul, the outstandingexpression of charitable and reli-gious work of the Catholic laity.

Forty archbishops ana bishops,Including five from Middle Westernitates, have accepted the Invitationof Can'!i.ill Hayes. Archbishop ofNew York. hoa'. to the Conference,Archblbhop John Joseph Glennon.of St, Loula, the birthplace ot theSt. Vincent de Paul Society In thlBcountry, ha* been designated non-orary chairman of tbe general meetIng of the Society of St. Vincentde Paul at which James ' Kennedyot Chicago, President ol the Metro-politan Central Council of tbe Soc-iety, will preside. Bishop JosephFrancis Rumrael. ot Omaha, willapeak on "The St Vincent de Paulfioclfity'H Century of Progress" andBishop Karl J. Alter, ol Toledo. Ison the program lor th» subject,"The Catholic Woman and Char-ity."

Eleven Middle WeBtern womenwho will present prepared paperson various subjects Include: SisterKatharine. College of Ut Scholas-tic*, Duluth; Mlsa Ellainay Horan

Montignor R. Marcellut Wag-ner, of Cincinnati, (uppsr left);Bishop Joteph Francis Rum-mel, of Omaha (lower left);Miss Florence L. Sullivan, ofChicago (center); and Arch,bishop John Joseph Glennon,of St. Louis.

and MIBB Florence 1,. Sullivan. Chi-cago, Miss Huse R. Ooldeo. D«-trolt, Miss Florence Mason, Mrs.Irene Kramer McKeoii. Mls8 AnnaE. King. Mies Helen Phelan, SlBter

n ol U>e Slaters ol Charity o!'Auawtlne. and M1ss<^Cathertne

Gallagher, all of Cleveland, andMiss Marie Rohr. Sparta, WIs.

Other speakers on the programfrom the Middle West are: RBT.Lawrmice Qlenn. Duluth; ReT. Aus-tin G. Schmidt. S. J.. Rev. John J*Doody, nnd John Lapp, Ohlcngo;Dr. Paul E. KubHscbek. i. HarryRheme and Rev. Raphael 0. Mo-Carthy, S J-. St. LouU; Dr. JosephA. Muenzer and ReT. Harold P.Chllcote. Toledo; Rev. Raymond W.Murray and Maurice L. Pettlt,South Bciid; Rev. Frank Cava-nauph, Rt. Paul; Rev. James R.Coleman, Minneapolis; Rev. Fred-erick 3iedBub«is, 8. J.. Detroit:Monsignor R. Marcellus Wagner.Cincinnati; Bishop-elect C. HubertI^Blond. or St. Joseph, Mo.; Dr.William M. Champion, Cleveland;Bishop James A. Grlffln. Springfieldand Bishop Joseph Schrembs otCleveland.

Arkansas Woman Chft.eiSnakes From Woodshed

rnroden. Ark.-St. Patrick has nothIng on Mrs. J. W. McAnulty wh«ti tyrumen to rhnRlng snakpa. When thewoniiin emptied her washtui) of I»H ho1

Riiiis oi tin. side of the wash ihed, 22Kiinkrs, by nctunl count, wiggled withnlacrlly from under the floor. A stickwielded by Mrs. McAnulty speededthem on their way.

Roy»l Cankdiu Polic*The Royal Northwest Mounted Po-

lice was established In 1878. It thenhnd 800 members. The n«me has beenchanged to the Royal Canadian Mount-ed Police and It has 2,n00 officers andmen.

U t * U t »r lThe larfWt dralntfe (Jroject In th.

Qntatd StatM in 1858 was th» lmpr0VBment of th* land that Is flowpari tn Naw York eltj

RESTAURANT0

NCLUBCOOLVD BY NATURE

Mlnrtta SprlagaSystem

Tin oldMt tritor iyu»m. %ui tbmt itIn your public HDrnrr. toot tor UM

amp erf Ui* iprlnn.Offering Nightly

RURAL ENTERTAINMENTwith

ANTHONY TRINIand ORCHESTRADinners, $1.00-1.50

Saturdays, Sundays, $1.25-1.50

Romance and Ann

By ALICE DUANE

©. by McClure KawipniwWNU Servlc

r Byndlc»t6-

110.00 Deposit Allow* YourChoice of Over 100Cooking 3&OV66 or fie*

ANN DDGAN was yonng and ro-mantic. Sha couldn't help being

young, for she had lived only nine-teen years. She couldn't help nelnfsromantic either. Ann was part andparcel of her iige and generation.

Spring and Ann hnd poaaesBlon ofthe Dugans' garden.

In the garden, but not In possession,was a youth of about Ann's age. He ,was never In possession, so far asAnn wns concerned. He was the first,after Ann, to aritnowledge that fact.He had been In loTe with Ann, per-haps since their first year togetherIn high school. He had known thefact, and declnred It, the day theywere graduated. Now, after threeyears at college—he was home for aweek-end—he was surer than ever ofhis feelings toward Ann. But he wasno surer of Ann.

"But Carl," she said, looking pathet-ically at him out of the corner ofher long eyes, "how on earth can youexpect me to tie myself down to apromise to marry you after you havefinished college another whole year—and then get established In business?"

"But hang It, Ann," Buld OarltoiiPratt, "1 don't see why you can't. ItIsn't ai If I was far away. I've beenhome every week end this winter JustIn the hope of getting a date withyou, and I've been left high aud drymoat of the time, too. And It Isn't asIf you'd gone to college like mostgirls, though goodness knows I'm gladyou didn't. I like you best just asyou are. Only—"

"Only you think I ought to stayaway from parties and just alt boreand think about you und wait for youtill you come bravely, romanticallyback from college to claim me. Now,Carl, wouldn't that be alllyT If youwere going away to a crusade orsomething, gome sort of exciting ad-venture, I'd wait for you."

"You would? Do you love me, Ann?""Oh, Curl, how can I tell? I mean,

It would be so exciting to wait foryon to come back a hero and claimme. Don't you see? Nothing ever hap-penk to you—nothing exciting to me.Ob, don't get peeved." /.nn straight-ened up a.nd leaned forward In thelong chair. "I mean, 70a make a goodfrat and we all got steamed up overthat And then you take honors bjpsychology, and we get all (teamedup over that."

"I worked hard for you, Ann." Therewaa a dogged, hurt tone In Carl's•voice.

"Oh, of courie, Carl," aald Ann 1mpatUetly. "I know that I appreciateall that But It lan't exciting, Carl."

Carl rote from hla poMtlon 011 thegran at Ann'* feet

"W»ll, I guaM I'll b« running alongAnn. My newi today won't thrill you."

Six or m e n hour* later Ann, andth* iprlng night, wera In poue«T another garden. Th« only otherpttion to that dreamworld was Uiugood looking young man boaldu her.

•LUten Ana," he said; "dear littleTh» tnaju't lips brushed he

thU la the third turnnet. But you'll marry me, won'

(ffcpheu," breathed Ami.° n "*>n't really kuow

seconds. Whnt iloes It matter r"Excuse me," said an erclted, rath-

er harsh voice behind them. "Oh, Ann IIs that you? Sorry to disturb yon—but this dance la mine."

"Why Oarlton Pratt 1 How" dareyon?" said Ann.

What happened then happened soquickly that Ann never quite knewhow It all came abont. But Carl, amoniOEt later, had Ann In his armsand the dapper Stephen Van Dyke wasprone on the ground where Carl hadthrown him. Eiclted dnncers werecrowding from the house, and twostrangerB were fastening handcuffs onthe prostrate figure. One of themshowed Carl a string of pearls, "Herethey are, mister," he said.

Explanations, of course, Carl washe hero of the hour, and Ann blush-

lngly shared the hour with him. Later,when they were alone, she said. "Butow did you know he was a crook,

"I didn't exactly," said Carl. "But;'ve met him a couple of times and Iated him because you seemed to like

him. And I'd heard of these robberies,if course. He'd get acquainted with

people and then steal their Jewelry.And tonight I had a hunch the thiefwould be at the dance, he was a sertof Raffles, you know, a uentlernanburglar. And I saw Van Dyke goingInto the garden with yon. The detec-Ives had come with me. I followed

you, and what I heard him say toyou about a thousand years and allthat rot made me see red, so I toldthe detectives I thought he was theirman. Well—he was. Can you for-give me, little Ann!"

Ann shuddered In Carl's arms.Don't call me that, Just aay Ann,

rather crossly, as you usually do.Only now, Carl, I'm In love with yon,you know."

"Ann darling."

"Carl," said Ann softly, "what wasthe news yon were going to tall methis afternoon?"

"Well—" Carl hesitated. "Ann, ItIsn't very exciting. Only I've been of-fered a Job at college after I am grad-uated, teaching In the psychology de-partment It means we could get mar-ried next year at commencement.Could you wait, Ann?"

"You silly," said Ann. "Of course."

years, Ann-^ar a taw

Dog Team Travel It NoPicnic for Pauenger*

Dog team travel U a strenuous mat-ter for driver and passenger. Eachdog Is hitched to the sled, usually bya separate trace, and possibilities ofdisaster are uuiuerous. Trails are nar-row, often winding between rocks orthrough deep woods. The dogs weavetn and out constantly, uud every tailmiles icy traces must be untangledwith bare liuudM. The driver mustwalk up every bill, aud at the top beready to fall oil the Bind before thefruutfc plunge down the opposite side.There are uu springs lu a "koinatlk"Bud bruises accumulate rapidly, Nbt

• the lewd, hardship for driver and pas-senger Is the aroma of dead seal meat,which Is carried for dog food.

The dogs are guided entirely by thevolctt of the drb/er. Whenever thelead«r ID In doubt lie looks around forn directing gesture. In addition to thecries of "Hodl, Hodi" (right) and"KeepoIT, Keepoff" (left), the Labra-dor driver luce*nmtly "tttlkB" to hisdujjb, to keep up ;thelr spirits andspeed. ThU conversation ranges fromprouiUiBS of supper, and ehoutl of"look at the hjrdf," to wordless glb-bttUh which le«v«« a drlTer Loan* bytbe end uf * day's Journey.

1

ASSOCIATED BEAUTYSHOPPES OF

CARTERET and VICINITYAffUI«t«d with the H*irdne«t«rs' Bureau of N. J. f/

An AgreementWe, the undersigned, members in good standing of the Associ-

ated Beauty Shoppes of Carteret and Vicinity, agree to aWde bythe following regulations concerning business practices, as a codeof fair competition under the terms ol the National Recovery Act.Business hours. Shops will observe the following hours of business:

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. CLOSE 7 P. M. AND ONE DAYIN EACH WEEK ONLY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Prices in Effect September ISthPlain Shampoo—fihort hair BOcPlain Shampoo—long wave 75cOil Treatment —- $1.00Finger Wave .._.... t..,._ 50c and upWater Wave 60c and upMarcelling _ BOc and upFacials : BOc and upEye Brow Tweezing BOc and upRinses 25c and upWhite Henna Pack $2.00 and upHair Dyeing $8.00 and upPermanent Wave $5.00 and upManicure - BOc

AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR (L. RUMO)

93 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CAPITAL CARTERET BEAUTY SHOPPE (M. Car«a)566 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

AL'S BEAUTY SHOP, WASHINGTON AVENUE

JULIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2 CHARLES STREET

Bring Your MotorTroubles To U s . . .

Our New, Modern.Scientific EquipmentEliminates Guess-work

IT SHOWS YOU THE MECHANICAL DE-FECTS BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES. NONEED TO TAKE A MECHANICS WORD —THESE GREAT INSTRUMENTS PROVE —AND DO NOT LIE.

WITH THESE INSTRUMENTS WE CAN AC-TUALLY PROVE THE DEFECTS IN TlfE Of*ERATION OF YOUR CAR AND CORRECTTHEM.

WE ARE SET.UP TO SERVICE ANY MAKE AUTOMO-BILE — HAVE YOUR SERVICE WORK DONE BY j ^

— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.Phone P. A. 4-0015

,160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY

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PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933 PAGE FTV1

Carteret Softball Teams Get Ready For Opening GamesHannon Loses Ground

In Battle For CrownAt Woodbridge Track

Prepared For Comeback Sunday Ag«u"t Crack Field -Mishap Cost Him FeatureSept. 10—Bob Salt Creeping

Up. " , 'J .THE MYSTERY DERBY

Johnny Hannon, the Conshohockwdnredevll will have to be up and do-ine from now on if he hopes to ga-ther the laurel* of victory in the racefor the metropolitan championshipthis year. A Short time agro JohnnyJind a comfortable Jead in the ra^efor th& metropolitan championshipbut that has shrivelled up to next tonothing now.

Bob Sail, In particular, haB cutin on th« lead until today, followinghw victory In the l«st Woodbridgefeature, h* Is within 68 points ofHannon. And close behind is IraIUU, who might have b«en closer badhe been a more regular competitor ntWoodbridge this year, As it is he inthird about 100 points behind Sail.

Sunday's meet at the Woodbridg«Speedway is the one in which Han-non will have to pot down a heavyfoot if he is to maintain his lead. Th©runners-up am in the races with himand ~tht Irishman cannot afford totake an/ chances, not even one likehe had fast Sunday when he threw awheel, which pttfchim out of the race

Them is keen rivalry between th<leaders and there is a general trendof the other drivers to "stop Han-non". John Gtrber is one who wantsto do this for-this Iowa Fanner hascut a wide swath in the Woodbridgeraces since he came here and camper1

out on the Speedway with MaynarcClark. H« has moved up into nint)place in tha standing of the driverand with a possible six or seveiweeks more of rasing h« may comto be a real threat to the leaders.

It's another representative field,which will face Starter "Doc" Ger-ner on Sunday here. More than 40driven have filed their entries andthere promises to be some hot raceseven from the start of the first fivemile heat. With cooler weather pre-vailing the drivers are getting moretime out of their cars and there arethose who predict that befoie longnew records will be made for thevarioW ittndaTd distances of th*races.

Besides this set of races, whichbrings in the best there la in theland, Promoter Jack Curley will in-troduce another new feature. Thesuccess of the Fans' Choice Specialhas caused the promoter to dig upnew events, one different from thoother( for every Sunday.

This time he nan arranged a racewhich he has designated as the"G*eat Mystery Derby". It's a mys-tery indeed, for not even drivers or

^officials know any of the condition?pf the contest. The only thing tha'

,ia known of it is that it will be iimited to five miles, but just what theother qualifications are will not b'known until three minutes beforpost; time, or just as the drivers arsent to the track to do their part i

•the latest innovation of the Curiemind.

"The Great Mystery Derby", aTrack Manager Harry Van Hoveputs it will come to u successful sulution if the race turns out an inte.eating, exciting and thrilling aa wathat three-cornered "Pans ChoieDash", which was won by Hannorlast Sunday, a wheel length in front

HANN0NDW1DES HIS TIME BETWEEN RACING AND FAMILY OBSERVATORY ISMECCA FOR MANY

Thousands Visit Lick Memorialin California.

Jednota Errors GivePastry Victory, 5 4

but Sea Ta MystifyingTo a man reared on the western

prairies who for the first time goesdown to the seashore, H seems an in-expllcable mystery that he can reacha place where the land actually comesto an end—and right before his eyes.He haB read about It, observes a col-umnist in the St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat, but nevertheless, there Is themiracle; and usually he hus to thought-lessly get his shoes filled by the surfbefore he realizes the marvelous slid-ing powers of a rather Innocent waveon the sand.

A contemplative soul will lingerlong by the Ben, Just looking. Moun-tains may he commonplace to him—made BO hy his western wanderings,but the ocean Is not. And it never is,many times us he may afterward seeIt. One may climb over a mountainrange and look down on the other side,hut the seven seas have no end. Theyrun the wlile wnrld around, Perhaps.It In tills sense of llllmltnblllty that sodeeply Impresses. It provokes to poet-ry, quoting It or writing It

Sunday, a wheel length: in i r o n i " week, ago and will be in with thatof Bob Sail, who waa a length in' fast Miller, No. 2, which he drives,front of Johnny Gerber. Tee Linn will be here anil so will

f a , ? ? o r n t ^ ± y ' : 2% ^ndTrom * * ™ ' <*»* Tabor, who seems t,them will come the drivers who will u« e°^g places right now. Wes Johntake part in the day's added feature, son is another entered and so is the jBesides Hannon,' Sail, Gerber and likeable little Johnny Concannon, IClark, Shorty Droxlur has weighed in! who hps had his share of hard luck 'wrtti his "entry and so has Doc Mac-[this year.Henzie who seems to have found Aa usual, the time trials will starthimself now and racing up to the at 1 p. m. and it is hoped to get thestandard of which he is capable. Ver- races under way before 3 p. m. innon Orenduff, has recovered from j order to let the fans home for anhis injuries he incurred at Khinebeck early dinner.

OLD F A M I U A R FACES - - RAY BARBDTI - - By Gus Uhlmann

Sun Jose, Calif,—Althnuirh ._,on the anmmlt of Mt. Hamilton nt *naltitude of 4.200 feet inn" sc*cMSlble h»driving 27 miles over • circuitousmountain highway, IJrt ohnervntoryhas become one of the mom sllnrlnxtrips for tourists In this section of Cal-ifornia.

More than 10,000 visitor* will Jour-ney to the summit of Mt. Hamiltonthis year to see the costly Instrumentsthrough which astronomers nightlypeer heavenward. Becking knowledgefrom the stars.

If visitors chance to climb the rnountain on Saturday evenings, they areprivileged to gaze through the 30-tnchrefractor, which rnngnlflea the aureoleof the astral bodies.

Despite Its Isolated locution, Lickobservatory has developed a model vil-lage atop the lofty hountnln. Its pop-ulation baa grown during the past fiveyears to fifty. There Is ft publicschool, owned by the observatory, witha teacher provided by the state.

The observatory, which la main-tained and operated by the Universityof^Qallfornla, consists of a main build-ing, containing the telescope domes,offices, computing rooms, s library of8,000 books and ft.OOO pamphlets; de-tached buildings containing salt de-posit rooms and photographic darkrooms, houses for the workers; Instru-ment shops, pumping stations, and aev-eral workshops. It was completed In1888, at a cost of $81,000.

James Lick, who donated funds forbuilding and maintaining the widely-known observatory, was born In Fred-erlcksburg, Md., August 15, 1706, anddied ID Son Francisco. October ;, 1878.HU remains are burled In the support-ing pier of the 30-Inch equatorial tele-scope, which was the largest telescopeIs the world at the time It waa con-structed.

Copper Mint! 408 Y«»r« OldThe first copper mining In America

began In Santiago province, Cuba. ID1524. The mines are operated under

u control.

atlvantaui' nf .frdnnta fr-•<>r« to senr*1 thri'p runs, thi> PutrfBoys defeated the rhnmpion* of theJednnta Time-bull Ix-aguc, !i-4, in abenefit game f,ir Miko Mitrnkn pl«yml Sumlny afternoon b«?forf k faircrowd at the high school Mold.

Frank Poll wont the route -».'««i Sullivan and Corky Andres

inured the pitching assignment forthe Pastry Hoys. Poll allowed etgMhits, whiV Sullivan and Andrea werenicked for eleven.

box wore:C«rt.r»t All Stan (S)

AB. rf &

Comha, lb SKara, rf 4Rtutike, 3b 8II S l l i IfRtutike, 3bII. Sullivan, IfJ. Sullivan, pSkurot, MI(Jalvnnek, 2bDixon, c

4S

. 4. ^ .... 4

Andres, p _... 1

38Carter** JadaoU (4)

ABT. D'zurilU, 2b 4Mayorek, 3b 5Smolensk! as 6N. D'mrilla, lb 4Maaculin, If 4Maxola, rf 4F. Poll, p 4M. Poll, cf 4J. D'zorilla;« 4

R0111101000

A GREATAGO

38 4 11The summary: Two base hitn, Mas-

culin, Diion, Ifajola, Kara. Umpire^Kapucy, Makoski and Donovan.

Old Drna Still la Ui.Th« primitive method of itretchlnt

R skin over a hollow log and beating Rrythmlcelly, about tha oldest of tnu*-cal sound production, Is still oied taprlnclplt In the modern' percussion l»-

Crow* Manac* lo Wild Gam* Bird.That th« crow Is a ttrrlbl* menaea

to waterfowl has been proved byschool children of western Canada,who helped local authorities m«k« asurvey of wild fowl nests on the nest-ing grounds.

AMESICM> TRSTS OASA SPl

MP<e CttAMPfOW4OO METERS -19Z6

DO YOU KNOW THAT -By M. R.

Fitting tribute was paid to Joe MtMiwick, Carteret'a bigleaguer, by a sports writer for the New York Sun wfhen in afeature story this week he stated that Medwick is the only bt.Louis outfielder who is assured of his job for next year . . Well,the Carteret star certainly deserves it for he waa pushed up tocleanup position in the batting order . . . . He has somethinglike fifteen or sixteen homers to his credit and is battingaround .310 . . . . For the first full year hi the majors, Med-wick's playing has been sensational, to say the least . . lherewas a rumor afloat this week that Medwick will be sold tothe Philly Nationals next year . . . . ,

Ernie Sabo, another Carteret ball player who has seeahia ups and downs, may get another crack at the majors . . • •For York, the team with wfhich Ernie plays, has been boughtby the Red Sox And Ernie,( it is reported, is slated to gowith Boston next year . . . . . , , M

And incidentally, York lost the championship in the NewYork , Penn League to Binghampton, by two meager percent-age p o i n t s . . . . , , . , _.

We have been asked by many of Carteret s tennis Playe™to request the Board of Education to have new nets bougnifor the high school courtajfor next year . . . . The nete.» r e J1**holding up after four or five years' service «. . . We nopa weBoard of Education make^ an appropriation for some- new netsfor n^xtsummer _ ^ ^ ^ e a t e r e d

in the County tournament were eliminated » » *fe* • v :Goderstad and Ben Smith were beaten ia the, third round, AAndy HiU, pairing up with Johnny Goyena, lost inround . . . . , ,

Carteret Hiffh faces- one of the toughestcent years TM team wM open a t Neptune . . .will be met In the secondi game In theithird CheWhite will play Hillside Hisrh wtoich ie putting » u ^team for the fir* time ip year* . . . . Sam Dubow, « formerdent o$ Carter**, ia the Hillside coach . . • 4 f + f t r tfame8

' and South: River, both at home, the

Bob Soil Courts Lady Luck To ViinFeature Final At Speedway Sunday

Johnny Hannon Has Race Sewed Up Until Car Throws Wh«elOn Eleventh, Paving Way To Easy Victory For Paterson

Pilot — Hannon Wins Bitterly Fought Fans' ChoiceGrind From Sail and Gerber.

Lftdy Luck played into Bob Sail's hands Sunday afternoonat) the Speedway with the reault he trimmed a fa.st field in thefifteen-mile final in 14 minutes 26 and 2-5 seconds. The Pater-son driver was riding third until almost midway in the race,trailing Johnny Hannon, Conahohocken, Pa., dare-devil andSam Palmer, of Detroit, Michigan. Hannon apparently had therace sewed up. He had started in fifth position and in four lapshad forged to the front to lead the pack of ten drivers. Thedaring Pennsylvanian steadily increased his lead and was soonromping along alone with PalmV and Sail heading the rest ofthe field.

Throwi A WKedThe fans had already conceded the

race to Hannon after the tenth lap.He was zooming into the turns amiburning up the straightaways in spec-tacular style and with a speed whichmade it apparent none of the otherscould overtake him.

but coming out of the west turnon the eleventh lap, Hannon's luckwent haywire. The trim Miller lurch-ed danperoualy as it threw a rightrear wheel into the top guard-rail.Hannon nursed the job into theapron with an excellent bit of handl-ing and the care following him man-iged to dodge the whirling wheelvnich bounced into the infield.

Then the complexion of the tace

wiHRahwAy andSoutlh:River, bath at home, the McCarthymen wpl*y their tradittonal battles with Woodbridge and Perth Am-

>. *The Pastoy Boys akd the Cartewt AH 8*arfl who are prac :

l th same team w t h i r games over the weeic e n a •• • •

boy

tically the same team won their games over the wee* enu .The Pastry Boys defeated the R*hway A, A., City Lea-•——'put, 7-1, iR the flwfcgame of a aerie*, the

Cook Has F ed CondemnedMurderers for 14 Years

New Orleans.—Twenty-five uieu wliopartook of Stove Elliot's cooking neverlived to tell the tale. They were mencondemned to death at parish prison.where Elliot wus conk. He servedbreakfast to condemned men for 14years, and Just recently was promotedlo the wardershlp of the attorney'sroom at the prison.

Wlllot said good food always helpedthe men who wfere scheduled to die."It bucked up their courage and madethem walk to the gallows with firmerstep." he said.

Asked about the most unusual break-fast for a condemned man, Elliot re-counted the following tale;

"Uui, now, let's see," he said. "Yes,there waa a negro who popped a hardone OD us at the last moment Wealways tried to satisfy, you know. Hewanted 'possum and "possum be gotWe didn't kuvw wh«re It was to behad, but some kind cltlten sw»t ou«to us. You should have uueu that ne-gro eat!

"He went upstairs to tint death witha grin, wlplug his mouth, happy thathis appetite was satisfied."

Condemned men were glv$n mor«consideration than other prisoners, Bi-llot said, "for instance. If they want-ed to «a,t between meuU they only badto say what they wanted. SometimesIt was a saudirteh. t r u c k s , milk ortoast. Moot of tfcein liked triad duck*en an4 ice cream (or their lust meal."

EDUol; said bis wife taught Htm bowto

Nurse Won War Honors;Now Without Homeland

Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. HenriettaKlioury, Hriliali wnr uurse, who wasdecorated for bravery under tire, la"g wonmri without a country."

She has been barred from Canadaafter living there seven years. She laliving here now, but as she has nolegal standing In the United States,she is facing possible deportation.

Mrs, Klioury, who waa born InBeirut, Syria, entered Canada sevenyears ago and became operator of abeauty ahun In Toronto. Last Janu-ary slyi visited friends In New York.She became 111, and when aha finallytried to enter Canada again the waahalted becuuse she .bad overstayedher leave. Although she had beennaturalized In Canada, It wai dl*covered tlmt the naturalisation badb«eo Illegtil.

gbe Uus tried lu vain to receive per-mission to uttiy In this country andher c»n« haa been referred to tb«Canadian legation at Washington andthe United States imiulgtatlou - -thorttles there.

ifor the bentftftf Mike Matroka,

au-

H«n Kill. RatilMMtBealdesburg, Calif.—Attracted to

tha barnyard by a commotion, Mrs.John RDUX' found a rattlesnake withIt* body plarcud In two plvees and It*bend nearly packed off. A victoriousRhode Island Red hen strutted nearby,

until Hannon tossed the wheel on th»eleventh.

F»m' Choice RaceIn the Funs' Choice Race, Johnny

Hannon, Bob Sail and Johnny Ger-ber were elected by tbe spectatorsto meet in a five-mile mrind. Thethree started abreast and drove themost thrilling event of the afternoon.The lead swung back and forth be-tween them like the pendulum of aclock.

Hunnon took the lead at the drugof the gre«n flag: but lost it to Sailon the first lap. A spurt coming dowmthe homestretch put Hannon in frontagain before the completion of thelap and the fans went wild.

Dob Sail (tunned his crate into theThen the complexion of the tace [ """ "•»• R-... .^.. .—changed. Palmer opened up In an at- j lead by taking Hannon' in the wealtempt to escape Sail who was hanjf-1 turn °n the third circuit but J. H.ing on the fin of the Detroit driver's I w a* ajrain in front at tho completionMiller. But the odds were against " ' ~J"~Palmer. It was his first time on thetrack. Sail opened hm bag: of tricksand with a deft twist of the wrists,passed Palmer in the east turn on thethirteenth lap. He was not headedafter that. Palmer finished secondand Gerber third.

By virtue of the fastest time trialof the afternoon, 28 2-5 seconds,I of the afternoon, 28 2 5 second,

fsftfhnny Gerber, of Stanwood ,Iown,h l i the final Palmer

Tea PUnt I. a Tre«The tea plant IB really a tree and

left to itself would grow to a heightof 20 to SO feet, but scientific pruningkeeps It to an average of three feet.This makes the young leaves andHliootB more compact and accessible.The plants are perennial and theleaves are picked every to or 12 daysthroughout the year. The quality ladetermined by the part of the bushthat Is picked. That which Is chosenfrom the buds and tips Is called"flowery," If young leaves are In-cluded It la orange pekoe, Then assubordinate In value, come pekoe,souchong, congou and dust.

sftfhnny Gerber, of Stanwood ,Iown,drew the pole in the final. Palmerhad No. 2 position and the fieldstrung out with Sail, Mackenzie,Hannon, Insiiiger, Tabor, Zk'genthal

J h d Drexler riding innon, I g

er, Johnson andthat order,

hGerber held the lead for a lap butlost it to Palmer on the second. Sailtook Gerber on the same lap whileHannon " ' ' l i *•• *-•-himselffront. l ne r emioji.......... .Gerber and Sail on the third thenUeroer uiiu uau „,, _took the lead from Palmer on th

of the fourth lap.'Hannon then step-ped out to hold the lead the remain-der of the way. Gerher took seconjplace from Sail on the sixth but l o ithq position on the same laip,

Harmon's time was 4:49 4-5. Salwas second, Gerber third.

Gariwr Win* OpenerJohnny G«rber won the opening;

live-mile heat in 4:47 1.-5. He wastrailed across the line by JohnnyHannon and Sam Palmer, There wen>no mishaps.

Sail took the second ten-lap affairin 4:52 3-5. Insinger1 waa second aniWes Johnson, third.

The third five-milor WSB won bf"Shorty" Drexler with Tabor second.The winner's time was 4:66' 1-5.

Park Gulp and Sid Peirsjiouse pro-

fourth. The cars rode in that order

Thunder BirJtThe Sliania thrush is frequently re-

ferred to as thunder bird In India because It leewB happiest wtisn n thun-derstorm Is In progress But ht «lun«his sweetest songs when he 1B coaxingfor m«al worms In low, wheoMhgtones—though not for long. If th*reward Is not forthcoming as itoon usbe thinks It should 1>«, he liiaugeii toii harsher, qiore demanding note.

Bu«y Dij for 3ubm»rln«OQ on« day, In September, 1014, ona

German submarlna sauk ttireti BritishcruUers.

ki-iu'.ie won the race in 10:05 1-5.

waa first .letjallie^ InItaly In iBW, backed by tlie Intarnatlonal U«dlcal « | JBAond

^ at

Radio Iiwpecte'' FREEE&tlmatt* giveu

Years' Experience JUe

W. SCULL, 2« l«ing St.

• " W * M r

Great MysteryDerby

— 10 LAPS —.Another CuHey liinov*tlou

I he First Race ot lU Kind

BOB SALL DON'T MISS IT! J u u . y HANNON

THE JERSEY STAKES— AND SIX OTHER BIG EVENTS —

AAA CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVERSHALL - HANNON - SALL - RUSSOGERBER - CLARK - MACKENZIE

AND A HOST OF STARS

TIME TRIALS 1 P. tTZ- RACES 2:30 P. M.

WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAYWOODBdRIDGE, N. J.

GENERAL ADMISSION $100 i'LUS TAX

• ; * '

Page 6: CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESSKSm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside

PAQMSOL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933CARTERET PRES8

/'HOLT

GENEVIEVE T 0 6 I N :

VAUDEVILLE

ALL STARACTS

INCLUDING

HONORABLEMR. WU

RITZELIZABETH

6tfa EpisodeFifhtini WithKit Carson"

ICE CREAM SODAS Sc

The Boaton Confectionery at 192.Smith ntrcet Is conducllng a greatRBIP on Icr> Crnatn Sndu*. Ice Creamin hulk and nil f'unrllM, for this weakonly- All I<*p Croum RoiluB are nowdnwn I" fir Iro (!»wini in hulk in 2Bcn (jtmrt.

Cnndy prices nro now lower thanI 'vfj ,-iinl ,'i Bale (if F'"r(>flh J V u n u t Br i t -t le ip on. n tlwiii.inml pound b o x e n be-injr n(r<"vi'il nt only 17c ft pound. Ma-i;ivi'|iinn r i io r r ios rovpr«d wi th lus-ciciui milk rhoeolnt<\ that formerly•told f,ir ll!)r n pound box are nowIIIHIIO'I IIOWM to half price) 34c » lb.Imx.

II pays to make the Bffltom a hflb-it. You always get the best In Ice<'rwim and Candy Rt lowest price*.—jtdv.

Tht Man FromBlaxton

Br CLARISSA MACKIE

PoUrUad lightPnlnrlzeil light In n condition of the

rityg nt llRlit, iTiclndlnjt thoie of theInfrn rwt nml nltra-vlolnt parta of thenpprirum, reuniting In thplr exhibitingdlffprunt properties In different direc-tions Ordinary light la due to vibra-tions, trnimveriw to the direction ofthn my. htit varying m rspldlj *• tonhnw no partlcnlfir direction of theirown. When thpup vlhratlonn are givena definite direction, light ll Mtd to bepolar! rod.

Tk« Chihuhu DogOne prominent dog authority h n

said that there In no other dog knownto man thst lina had ao much nonwnteand Ignorant misconception writtenabout It thnn the Chihuahua. It was•opposed to have been the product ofcross breading between Tnrloai Wildanimals, Including the Mexican squir-rel*, hnt this IR all fnllRcy.

Share in this Big

banned Food Salewhile prices are still low. Stock your pantry

shelves with Quality Foods at a Saving.

Where Quality Counti, Your Money Goes Furtheit

III

II

i

iIi

i

ASCO or $M ^

Peaches

Pineapple

2 IT2 can

ASCO Catsup bot 10cASCO Fruit Salad

big can 23cASCO Beans with Pork

8 cans 17cGlenwood, Applesauce

can 9c

Gold Seal Flour5-lb bag 27c

ASCO Baking Powderlb can 20c

ASCO Sliced BaconV f e p

ASCO Preserves16-oz jar 17c

6c ASCO

Tomato Soup 19*121/j.c ASCO o €\A

SourKrout L™L\c

Specially Priced This Week

Regular 25c

Acme Coffee -23°A blend of Arabian, Mocha, Java and finest South American

Co(Teen, rich and flavorful. Vacuum packed to protect itsfreBhneas.

Bakers Prem. Chocolatecake 9c, 21c

Bakers Cocoa can Be, 10cJar Rings doz 6cJar Tops doz 25c

Certo (?ure jell) bot 29cGlenwood Grapefruit

can 12cNBC Arrowroot Biscuit

2 pkgs 19cNBC Vanilla Thina

lb 21c

ASCO Cider Vinegar12c22-ozbut

ASCO S i -10c : .u. 39c

Spices 3 «• 20cSiASCO Tender

LIMA BEANS"l/lc

lull I ImMt

Farmdale Evaporated Milk3 tall cans 16c

PRODUCE: that

POTATOES, . . 7 7 T T 15 lb$ 3 9 cFancy Yellow ONIONS . . . 3 lbt 10c

FANCY SWEETPOTATOES3 1b*. 10c

CRISP ICEBERGLETTUCEHNtd 12c

OEW

FANCY COLORADOCAULIFLOWER

hted 19cCaltf ornk V*WU

ORANGES

Fancy CaliforniaBARTLETT PEARS

Dozen 2»c

e. hr HgChin Nnrtpamr trnaiwu.wtrti lirrTo*

TAMES KENT looked at hli daugh** ter with afeaily eye* "Allle," heMid deliberately, "did 1 se« you lastnight At the dance with Bill Hlnk«r?"

"W«r« yon there, dad?" railed Al-mlra Kent.

"I certainly wa»—and there wa« «whole pome with me," retorted thesheriff bluntly, "Perhapn we werelooking for aomebody that yon'd beendancing with, my girt I"

Almlra paled. "I didn't know It,"•ha confessed.

"1 aaked you, did you go to thatdance with Bill Hlnker?"

She flung np her brown head and re-Tealai glorlottl dark eyes fringed withblack. "Of course Bill took me—yonknow I hare heen ont with him be-fore."

"I know It, Allle. And yonr motherand I have both aaked you not to hareanything to do with him."

"If you would only tell m« what Billh«j dona—" ihe hesitated.

"Well—he hm been mixed In allkinds of messea, Allle. The time batcome whan he han got to be—well, snp-prexsed. He drinks Ilk* n fish—gam-bles, morning, noon and night, hasbeen suspected of several holdnps, andthere were witnesses to prove that hewaa the masked man who held tip thebank on Monday. Ho has all the braaiIn the world, daughter, and he musthare cleaned up a tot of gold fromthat robbery—It la a wonder that hehasn't naked you to ran away withhim—he Is thflt kind nnd the neighbor-hood la getting too hot for him, Iguess!"

Almlra'a fnco reddened deeply, Per-haps her father had gueaaed trnly—foraha had promised to elope with BillyUlnker.

And now, her father seemed to un-derstand all about It, even to theplaned elopement!

"Who It thnt mfin, father?" askedAlmlra with sudden interest, as a riderswept Into the gate and dismountedfrom a spirited black horse.

"That? Oh, that's the man fromBlnxton," muttered her father andwent down the ntops to greet him.Tho two men talked together In lowtonofl, nnd Almlra, Rowing In her emailrocking cliaLr, guessed that It wat "po-lice Business." as she and tier motherhnd grown to cull Mr. Kent's officialbusiness.

After a lltlla while the man fromIllnxton rode away and the sheriffcame back to tho porch for a momentbefore calling for Ms own horse. "Youbetter not elope tonight, Allte," he saidtersely.

As Almlra snt there, thinking buiUy,sho beard cautious footsteps, and then,In the small grove of young walnuttrees, she glimpsed Billy Hlnker'sheavy face and motioning finger. Thenha dropped down among the walnutsprouts. She did not know that OurlyRob, one of the cowboys, had also seenthat brief appearance of young Hlnker,and that, even now, he was whisperinga message over the house telephone I

So the girl dropped her sewing and,picking up a magazine, sauntered overto the walnuts where there waa a seatunder the lur^esl tree. Hare sh« satdown aud pretended to read but herdowncast eyes were fixed on BillyHlnker.

"Get one of your dad's horses forme, Allle," he whispered hoarsely. "Igot to get out of the country rightnow, see? The sheriff and his posseare after me—see? Do you want meto get pinched 7" he asked acutely.

"Of course not, BUly I But I thinkIf you just tell dad what you told me—about taking the blame for anotherfellow—he will gee you through. Iknow he will."

He stared at her, astounded. "Idon't get you!" he said contemptuous-ly, "You told me that you'd be mygirl—nnd now when I ask you to getme one of your dad's horses—to saveme- you sit up and yap about some-thing else,"

"I'll get you my own horse, BlUy.Poncho In my very own, and I have aright to—"

"(let him then!" snapped the youngman sharply.

Almlra ran to the corral and caughther pretty black horse, which she sad-dled. She mounted him, wulklng himleisurely around the house toward thewalnut shoots. Just as she slipped outof the saddle. Hilly Hlnker leaped ontothe horse and went tearing out of theyard and down over the eitatern trailtoward the mountains. Five minutesafterward her father uud the manfrom IllMton, heading n posse, sweptpast the house and turned down theeastern trail, Almlm fainted.

A couple of hours utterward, Almlraawakened In her oool little room toHnd her pretty mother sitting besideher bed. looking terribly worn uud am*Ions. "Oh, mullier, la daddy all right?"was her 11 rut question, and when hermother nodded, HIIO gusped a questionabout Hilly Hlnker.

"Cuught," said her mother briefly."Uc w»S very guilty, my dear, and theyhave put him hi jull. There Is some-tiling else that you didn't know, dear—Ullly was married last year."

It VVUB a long Umu before Almlrawanted to set) uuybody, but afterawhile she did meet the ninn fromBluxton, whu had corns to the ruiKbfor dinner, aud, although she ratherhated htm at first because he badknown how foolish one cnuifl be, hitpersistent wooing at last won her.people said It was a wonderful wed-ding—tint of Die pruttlost bride andthe handsomest man in the country I

"Or»rli*iid Exp*m*>"8ppaklng In general twins, by over-

hetd l« meant them* ifeni* of Kcnprslexpense nf a mnnufm'turine plnnt (forInstance) which nrn mMlllonHl In thneo«t of the lnbor and mnlorlnl actnnl-ly entering Into the production of thoplant For example, under overhendIt ft osnal to group «nlnrl(<« of ofll-dals and clerical nnd other emplnywnnot directly concerned In producing,office expenses, nil Indirect lnbor. trnvellng expenses of salesmen. Intersil.Innunuira, legal expenses, en re ofplant. Depreciation nlso frequently IsIncluded under *uch hood.

Wona-CatcKIni PUntiPersons who may have thought thnt

ferocious plants which capture nnddevour animate exist only In storiesand the minds of their authors will hoInterested In a report by an oftVln! ofthe bureau of plnnt Industry. Theseplants and their victims, he says, arogo small n» to bp seen only throughmicroscopes. They form a Jungle fromwhich they extend their feelers orlimbs to capture the small worm-likeanimals as they pnss along. The plantthen releases n chemical strong enoughto Quickly dispose of the unlucky prlt.

Mlgkl Win, TooNo state has had a woman ai

tenant governor.

At Ritz, ElizabethStarting tomo'mw at the

lieu-

i Quality Food* wUl» price* are1 at y h a t you can iavw.

BI**talU*B in About 17»0Alexander Hamilton established

American blQftaUlsm In about 1700,at a ratio of U to L Tbli oreryaiu«dtilrw, bowavar, and our gold waadrained away to mints ID other coun-trit» which bid higher, (n 1884 thtratio w u changed to 16 to 1, whichowvalmd jold and mow of oar »«-nr QMgpwi

I.Etrypt . a InnguiRe of the time

nf the pyramids, hnt unspoken for thtUtt 000 years. In giving up Iti «rrrot«.

rough on M«a> of U»An educator estimate* that one p«-

son In flr« In th» United States Is fixMow 'he aterage In intelllgenc*.

NATIONALWALL PAPER CO.

145 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY, N. J,Slorei in Principal Citl««

CHAIN STORESPHone 4-4780. Open Till 8 P. M.

PAINT UP

Genevieve Tobin, Sidney Blackmer and Jack Holt in "TheWrecker" at the Ritz Theatre in Elizabeth.

Theatre, Elizabeth, there will be anunusually fine vaudeville program.Featured in this stage bill will beBarney Grant and Company. Mr.Grant known a.«i "That Feller fromMissouri", brings to the Ritz audi-ence a clever presentation of comedyand songs nf country folk.

The Honorable Mr. Wu and his•RJte Chinese Coll^ians offer the modern

Chinese conception of music andRong\

The Honey Boys, faat stepping-dancers are sure to please with theirnovel routines.

Two other acts complete this pro-gram.

The fe«ture picture is TheWrecker" featuring Jack Holt and(J^nevieve Tobin.

Telephoning is convenient and low in cost • Go 18 miles for 15 cents;

24 miles for 20 cent* • anywhere in New Jeriey • NEW JERSEY BBU TELEPHONE COMPANY

PURE LINSEED OILHOUSE PAINT

I (> colors and white. Inside andoutside use. tff'l Q CPer iral «P i .af tU

Our buying lar^e quantity forour stores for cash, is why we cansell a rug. $2.00 seller at this lowprice. _____

WOODWORK VARNISHQuick drying. «>| A APer gal. ..._ « P l . W J

4-HOUR VARNISHSTAINS

Will not scratch or turn white.All colors. CPer qt

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Beat irrade. * f O CPer gal. «> 1 aaftpFloor and Trim VARNISH

Pergallon^ - •

BEST FLAT WALL PAINT14 colors and white, ^ l Q CPer gal %?! »a7iJ

FLAT WHITE PAINTPergallon

WALL PAPERSRoll U C up

Gu«r»nteed tun proof. You can doa whole room for $1.00 includingp u t e and border.

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

Don't Delay! Buy Today!a t BfTERBORO

t h e

ENTIRE STERLING STOCK MUSTBE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST

Notwithstanding Ihe skyrocketing of Furniture Pricet lnterboro Auction Company continues to sell ont the STERLINGFURNITURE STORE of Perth Amboy with all iU contenU at less than today's wholesale costs. Don't pus) up this great opportunity.Hundred* of enthusiastic buyers are crowding this store daily and stocks are dwindling fast - - - heed tho call - . . Coma n*r* early I

$SEE THESE 300 BED ROOM SUITES AND 250

LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW SACRIFICED

39.55. $69.79. $85. '95THEY CANNOT BE BOUGHT WHOLESALE TODAY AT THESE PRICES!

MATTRESSES

MUST $(J25GO AT

STAINLESS TOPROOM QUTFlTS

CLUB CHAIRS

MUST $"1 OOOGO AT 1 ^

BREAKFAST $ 0 7 5 05 PIECES « •

ODD DRESSER

MUST $-1 / \ 5 0GO AT A "

OPEN 'TIL 10P. M. SATURDAY

METAL BEDS

MUST $ 0 00GO AT «5

Coffe«

MUSTGO AT

$2.95 - 27x54 AXMINSTERSCATTER RUGS NOW

TABLES

1300

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EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD NOTHING RESERVED! AN UNRESTRICTED SALE!

Revolving Drum Top NIGHT TABLES $2.69

Mahogany Finuh END TABLES ^

9*12 AXMINSTER RUGS $19,76

»3».50 SECRETARIES $19.75

$ 7 . 5 0 . 3 Shelf BOOK STAND $3.68

SPECIALSCATTER RUGS

69cOne to a Customer

SIZE 27x54COMB EARLY

$35.00 Double STUDIO COUCHES $19.75

$55.00 . TWO-IN-QNE TABLES . . . $18.»S

$45 REfBJGERATOR^ , , . . . , . , . $14.SO

$1.50 CONSQ1£ MIRRORS . . . . . . .

$25.00 CHESTS OF DRAWERS . . . . * 11.50

$ 2 . 9 5 WINDSOR CHAIRSMaple, Walnut and Mahogany

COMPLETE BED OUTFITS4 Pouter beds, 140% cotton mattrewand coil spring. 1 *.». ~, ,

173-175 Smith Street, Pertjis«ji' 1-*- ,**h if S? i %t t

Page 7: CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · ABtheNewsOf Carteret Bwcmgh The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESSKSm Jim and Kelly fids Comb Inside

"Good Bye Again" Opens At Majestic Tomorrow"Goodbye Again" Will

Open Run At Majestic| o a n Blond*" And Warren

William Co-Starred In Scott-Story — Open. To-

morrow.

llcinK respectively a lecturer for. Theatre Guild and a publicity' Allan Scott and George

one rainy

„"** Haigk or maybe

. tk.t Ihw w.r. onthey dMnt know

b°Having secured a title the nextBtep waJto get a plot. But beforethev could get into it, the authors„ £ separated by buiine- -11***-ments one eoing Eadt and the otherW<£" Pm«T l« t M«y they managedto get together again.

Chisel* Honor AneMtoraBo Important it ancestor worship to

high caste houMholdi In China that, at•tch family anniversary, the menbenrepeat their genealogy aloud. It iaunal to haT» the family cenealojycommitted to memory by each childduring IU flrtt Khool year.

"Voltaire" Based OnDramatic Incident;

Noted Writer's LifeGeorge Arlisa Starred In Su-

per-Film Which Open* Wed-neaday At Majestic.

The picture "Voltaire" in whichGeorge Arlisn in starred by WarnerBros., is basod on a single dramaticIncident in the life of the greatFrench poet, philosopher and fire-brand whose inflammatory writingsalmoat precipitated a French revolu-tion.

In this the actor and the produc-ing company followed the pattern es-tablished first in the stage and screenplay "Disraeli"', which also centeredabout one event in the career of theBritish statesman.

The life of a really great man of-fers almost too much material forthe dramatist. Louis N. Parker, whoWrol.li "Disraeli"' orlKlnally at the re-quest of Mr. Arlias, almost gave itall up as a bad joli because of a. su-per-abundance of material available.Profiting from that experience, Mr.Arliss insisted that "Voltaire", whichcomes to the Majestic Theatre nextWednesday, be modeled along similarlinns and held to the dramatizationof one incident.

BalMlnc Panama RailroadA. charter for tha building of the

Panama railroad by an American con-cern was granted In 1860. Tha road« u opened for bn*in«M In 1B8B at a«ott of 17.000,000. Th* French Canalcompany bought tha line, part of Itsroute being on that chosen for thecanal. When the American govern-ment In 1004 bought the work, of th*French company It obtained the rail-road also.

rf CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAYTWO ATTRACTIONS

LIONEL ATWILLPAUL LUKAS

GLORIA STUART

'THE SECRET OFTHE BLUE ROOM"

TarzanTHE FEARLESS

The Creeping TerrorMONDAY TO THURSDAY — SEPT 18 to 21 »t

LIVING MODELS ON THE STAGEA DIFFERENT TOPIC EVERY DAY

Beauty SecretsOf Hollywood

Showing How OldWomen Are MadeYoung and YoungWomen Made Beau-tiful.

LA.BARBER.M.D,IN PERSON '

WITH MOTION PICTURE*

AND LIVING MODELS

Will Illustrate

HOW TO HAVE ABEAUTIFUL SKIN

FEATURE PICTUREMONDAY and TUESDAY

FEATURE PICTUREWED. and THURS.

HEIGH-HO... EVERYBODYFALL OPENING, SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 16TH

feftLIBERTY HOTEL"AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE—ON ROUTE 9

SCENE FROM "AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE" Many Popular Players In"I H«v« lived" WWeh WillOpen At Strand Wednmday

Several popular player* head thaant of "I Havf. I,iv<>d," the latent

whteh will h« shown for the firstime locally at the Strand theatre

Wednesday.Alan Dlnehart, i s e n recently

with Lionel! Barrytnore In "Sweep-ings," will be seen in the loadingmale role of "I Have Lived," thn partof a dramatist and producer, wh

nin destined to live the dramasha creates. Anita Page, one of thescreen's most striking blondes, willbe seen in the leading role oppositehim.

REDUCTKOPEN AT CRESCENT SEPT. 18TH

'A' • • • *

The aboTe picture thowi Georgn Ar li» a> the great French philotophtrin the picture "The AFfaira Of Vol taire" "which npem at the Majntictheatre, Perth Amboy Wednesday.

GLORIA STUART IN CRESCENT PICTURE

THE DOORS OPEN WITH A SPLENDID ARRAY OFBKOADWAY STAKS — FEATURING

Murray Pearl and His Merry MelodianOrchestra

OWN PLAY BOY TOGEfTHKIt WITH

jOlft? fi^WSON, MASTER OF CEREMONIESDining and Dancing Every Night—No Cover Charg*

•t Any Tim© '

PLENTY OF FREE Under Perwnal Direction ofPACKING 8PA0B SAMMY NATE, RKO'.

Novel Cast In ShowTo Open At Crescen

"The Secret Of Th« Blue|jRoom" Starts Run TodayAction Galore.

What ia it that produces the moathorror in a human being! Recentlymoving picture producers seem tolinvn been pretty successful in flnd-injc out. "Dracula" and "Frauken-st«in" each touched new horrordepths for screen productions. Nowcornea a mystery horror entitled "TheSecret of the Blue Room". It begin1!an engagement at tha Crescent thea-tre today.

To carry out the story Universalhas a cast of characters such as n3«lilom assembled. J(t includes LionelAtwill, Paul Lukas, Gloria Stuart,Onslow Stevens, Muriel Kirkland,Edward Arnold, William Janney,Russell Hopton, Elizabeth Pattersonand James Durkin.

"Weight reduction »nrl th* mrpet distribution of flosh," is a »u)i

jwt in which many women urn in-terested.

L A. Rnrbpr, M.I)., who ii oom-n(r to th« f'resppnt. thi>«lre, IVrthAmboy, Ray* "th»t. thoMMiufo ofwomen have tr<ed Tvihicinir noitv,hath.<i, tablets and (patented (nodsin a vnin attempt to nrhieve theperfect figure. Few, it any nf theirmethod* tiavn any permnnont. value.Some of these so railed redu<-inirbaths do reduce temporarily for thereason that they draw a younfj ortwo of water from the jkin, n tem

DR. BARBER

pnrnry und unnaturnl process. Nahire puts tht> water back again ithe course of 4H hours and them yrnrc rijrht whero you started."

There is, however, a method Iwhich Milarly can reduce, safely arat the samo time find new vouth an

(ror. Women whn want to decreaseelirht, baniih wrinkles and attainn beauty nf clear lov*ly skin andstriniis nair will do well to attend.le pruentatlnn at the Cr«K*n*ieatr« on Monday, Tuesday, W«d-esday and Thumday. "Beauty Se-

ti of Tfollywnod" shows "oldomen made young, y>ung womenado beautiful."

DINEAND

DANCEAT THE

CHINAGARDENM8 - 152 Smith Street)

PERTH AM ROY

REOPENINtTToMORROW

ORCHESTRAL MUSICEvery Noon and Eve.

REASONABTE PRICESEXCELLENT FOOD

NO COVKK CHARGEAT ANY TIME

WOULD YOU LIKE TOOVER AGAIN?

LIVE LIFE ALLLEE TRACY TRIES IT

IJCC Tracy is starred in "TurnBack the Clock," one of the mostunusual pictures of the season, whichwill he shown starting tomorrow atthe. Strand theatre. The plot con-cerns the "double life" of a manwho is allowed the benefit of ma-tured pxfx'Honce during a second tryat existence.

Squabble and Make UpTracy's rule is that of a small-

town fellow who might have marrieda rich girl in his home-town, butwho instead married the girl heloved and went to New York to run

a cigar store. Here they struggleto make a meager living, quabblingover nickles and then kissing andmaking up in their tiny room.

The difficult role of the wifo fuib-dued by marital worries ia portray-ed by Mae Clarke.

No Tazei on WeatherJud Tunktns says he has quit com-

plaining about the weather. It atleast has the merit of being non-tax-able.

f MAJESTICpi wova i»aj

CONTINUOUS THEATRE PERTH AMBOY

TODAY

LAST

TIMES

PROFESSIONALSWEETHEART

STARTS SATURDAY — SEPT. 16

IT MAY BE A SCREAM TO YOUbut it was no laughing matter tohim when hia blonde past caughtup with him and imUted that ithappen all over again—while hissweetheart and ~~ "**"*h e r husbandlooked on!

Tough Screen Kid IsCast In Great Role

"The Big Chance" Opens AtCrescent Theatre Monday—Mickey Me Guire Starred,

Here cornea Mickey (Himself) Mc-Guire. Look at the swagger on theyoung man, get a load of the wayhis hat is tipped back on his head.Boy, is that baby tough. In Holly-wood, th TO it nTtly on^ MirWpy Mr-Guire and that ia Mickey Kooney.

Mickey Rooney is every bit of tenyears old and he's a vt*leiau ncieeustar, having been in pictures fornine of his ten years. He was aa-Rif;np<l tho pnrt. of the had hoy ofthe neighborhood, Mickey has alaoappeared in Hal Ttoach ''Our Gang"comedies and ho usually ia the terrorof the outfit.

Eagle Pictures signed Mickey toplay in a role that jiiHt suited himto fair-you-wull and that role callsfor a juvenile prize fight fan anJthat's Mickey all over. He will ap-pear in that part at the Crescenttheatre Monday and Tuesday wherethe Eagle Picture, "The Big Chance"will be shown. Besides Mickey, JohnDarrow, Merna Kennedy, EleanorTrue Boardman and J. Carrol Naiahwill appear in "The Big Chance,"which wasl directed by Al Herman.

"Blarney Kiss" Has NumberOf Beautiful Sets In It

"The Blarney Kiaa", which comesto the Crescent theatre on Wednes-day is noted for its beautiful sets.One of the moat sumptuous is thescene representing a house-warmingheld by Tim Fitzgerald, the characterplayed by Tom Walla, in his newPark Lane mansion, acquired byhim aa a symbol of his success aftera year of phenomenal success inLondon.

Thia set represents a marble-floored and stone-walled mansion, inItalian renaissance style. Compris-ing an entrance hall, main hall undgrand sUiiCittwi opening on to a bullroom on the first floor, it gives anextraordinary impression of depthand spaciousness.

The grand staircase figures veryprominently in the action of thedrama, since Tom Walls and Ann*Grey conduct a whirlwind quarrelbetween the roof garden and theground floor, and their pell-mell de-scent is made via this staircase.

OOPJOAN H O N I I U•IMIVIIVI TO11HWARtlH WILLIAMWAILACI fOtOHIUH CHAM»LI«ftUTH BONNILIV

COMING

WEDNESDAY

SEPT. 20

AGAIN

ARLISS

"I notice that the peopla <>f ltown have cut the wee0> uluce I washere last"

"Ye» air; • boy who was born newhas turned out to be the greatestshortstop In the history of the KW"*

NOT FAST ENOUGH

STRAND REBATE TICKETS ACCEPTED

AT THE MAJESTICIM<I to* no » < l

go ftwtr Xteon*-"Not M tut

aw."

NICHOLSON STUDIOor .IKKSKV CITY

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING

SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th at 1P.M.OF A

Branch Studio at 75 Smith St.

PERTH AMBOY

KOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

TAP, TOE, BALLET and ACBOBATIC

«l«o all the latnt M«p« la ballroom daadnf — PO\IKOT, WAI.TZ and TANUO. Ladln and UrnllrmrnIiiHtrurton.

RADIOTRAINING

In this dtpartmont u«prepare our pupllt ft-

for tba radltr,In YolM, Drama, Dlalomw. K.l.wutloii, IU.lloIrnlnlrit, etc.—Wn iilm maintain a rtdlo np-

wti«rr< oar prospective* paptlj ar«t™t«l M o n ttify «rr iHroplnl by III* 1)1rrrtor. nrtnt tlil« atl with you for a FREETKl.W, lit I)"• •Iniio naiil •lull- D

FRBU NICHOLSONDirector

STRANDCONTINUOUS THEATRE PERTH AMBOY

SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 16 - 17 - 18 - 19

HE USED THE LOVETECHNIQUE OF 1933

WAY BACK IN 1910Hia 11*33 love-technique ia so udvunecd, that th.» jfiils noream for

help. More laughs than yuur'fuinily baa ev*r laughed — with LeeTraty at his funniest!

LEE TRACYIN

"TURN BACK THE CLOCK"with

MAE CLARKE OTTO KRUGER

WED. - THURS. - FRI. — SEPT. 20 - 21 - 22

with

ANITA PAGE - ALAN D1NEHART

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fAGE EIGHT

EveryFull BoughtNow Means

SAVINGSAS YOU KNOW COALPRICES ARE ADVANCINGDAILY — SO

BUY COAL NOWHARDING A ANDERSCHCOAL - WOOD - TRUCKING

Phone*! P. A. 4-3161WMg. 8-0027-W.

43» Lawrraca St., Perth Amboy

400,000 ROI*I to Ot.no. of OilAttar of roses, one of th» costly

perfumes, owe* It* high price to thefact that •400,000 nines «r« requiredto produce nn onnre of the oil. SoflUflcult If It to rihlnln It Is oftenBdclterstH with mndnlwrnui, hut thepure oil, of courie, It rooit desired.It l l produced principally In !ndln,P * n l t «nd other MBtern countries.H i e attnr li obtained from roie wa-ter, made from the crushed leaves.

ICECREAMPRICES CRASH AGAIN

AT THE BOSTON

SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK ONLY

ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM SODASDOWN AGAIN TO CRpecia] this wppk only v t

ICECREAMTO TAKE HOME

600 QUARTS PACKED —

Direct From Maker Q ffTo You. Quart « W C

BIGGER AND BETTER

BANANAS P U R 15'

SPECIAL THIS WEEKBIGGER AND BETTER

ChocolateSODAS 5

PRICE CUT

ALL SUNDAESSPECIAL 1 AThiB Week Only l v F C

DON'T FAIL TO TRY

PINEAPPLEICE CREAM

SODASTHIS WEEK ONLY

5CANDY PRICESDROP AGAIN1000 (LB. BOXBiS)

PEANUTBRITTLE

STRICTLY FRESH FROMMAKER TO YOU

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

17c LB.

MARASCHINO

CHERRIESMILK CHOCOLATE

300 Boxea — Formerly tide

TODAY HALF 1'lUCE

LB. BOX34cBRAZIL NUT

CARAMELSFORMERLY 59c

T©d*y Half Price O A C« *7 1

Do You Know?

WANTEDWANTED — Smnll Farms; in and

around Woodbridge Township. A.R. De Young, Avenel, N. J.

r i t the coaling of iti»m»hlp» ci(l|no at n m i of the porti In theBritish W«tt Indiet I* done entirely by women who at one time

carry at much aa 126 pound! of coal In'baalcett balanced on their headtTTheir balanc* le ao perfect that they have no difficulty holding It Inplace with one hand while they are runninp at full spend. The womenrecelvt a Benny or ao per baeketful for their labor. She le p»ld after• M A trip and the putt the money In the purte which le »en dangtlntfrom her quaint celnture.

SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR RENTHas dining room, 2 bi'iironms, livingroom, laundry and nice cool veran-la. Is completely furnished. Reaaon-ible rent. Apply James McCollum,129 Irving ntroot, Railway. PhoneSahway 7-1P45.

FOR RENT Five and six roomhouses. All Improvements. From

120 up. Do Young, Avenel. PhoneWood bridge 84220-J.

Food Market Advice

By ANN PAGE

WHEN the children go back to He-quiring thn three R'a the family-

dietary naturally BW1II(J» liack to nim-

Rreakfuts now include hot cereals,and posnibly b»con or eggn In additionto thfl fruit, bevarafrn and bread stuff?of Uio Buminor, dinners follow thetlm« honored pattern of meat, potato,& second vegetable) a n ( l dessert andluncheons or nuppers such ntsndbysas cream soup", macaroni and chee*«,hashes, cocoa, fruit and cookies orcake.

The oliolco of nieata need bo littlolimited by the pocketbook as there >sno scarcity of beef, lamb, freali otsmoked pork or of poultry. Meatdishes may be varied by using brains,liver, hearts, and tongues. Thecheaper cuts of meat ar« always fla-vorful but slnco they tend to be lesstender they respond to ' mg slowcooking. Steaks may be tendered bypounding with s. wooden mallet. Kl-ther suet or French dressing may bopounded Into round, flank or chucksteak for added flavor and tendernost).

At this season of the year tho house-wife has a wide choice of fish, andthu kind to buy will depend on whatlu plentiful In the various localities

It Boeins unfurtunati! that mura p«'o-plo do not try tlic dlltoront kinds ofllah which make their appearance inthe markctu ut various times of theyear when the llahermen havo beenlucky in catching them. The choiceIs almoBt eadlesa haddock, cod steak,mackerel, salmon, halibut, awordllsh,flounders, sea scullups, lobsterH. seabaaa, bluetlsh, butterflsh, eels, croak-orn, purgiea, ateuk tile fish, »lirtmu,soft shell crabs, weaknsh, sea troutand cattish, clams and oyaters andfrom the (treat Lakes fresh nlpif,'i»iwhitedah, blue pike, yellow purch,carp, HIII' II headw, mulleta, lake her-ring, whltii l)0*a and lako trout. .

Of course, you will not find nil thea*fish offered at one time at one placebut the variety offered Is increasingas people discover the fine eatlng qual-ities of different -inds of lea food.

Both white and sweet potatoes arts ,plentiful and In the economical claas.Blnce there are as many ways to cookpotatoes as eRge there i« no reasonfor not serving them In variety atleast once dally. Sweot potatoes aeemto go especially well with frpsh andsmoked pork and with poultry andalso with such fruits as apple, pine-apple, banana and apricot.

The real apple season has arrivedwith several varieties of both cookingand eating apples available. The Jon-athan plays a double role but the De-licious apple Is an eating variety. Anapplo at bed time is enjoyed by manypeople. Applo plo with cheese fordinner is probably America's favoritedessert, n more stable favorite thanmovie or radio stars.

Grapes are also In season, the blueConcords and m l Malagas bebig mostplentiful right now. The wrll knownItncky Ford Is in market, the melonwe used to call muaUmuloa ratherthan cantaloupe- l'ink ineated mel-ona aro also nviiiliible together withthe honeydew.

1-cttuco ami grctMi \>rns are scarceurn! high Spinach and Rreen beansaro relatively high. Onions are unusu-nlly clienp and pliMUiluI. Kgg plantare ILIHO plentiful,

if you do not make your own pre-m'1'ven it is a good season to stock upon them to meet your winter needs.They mako a particularly satisfac-tory dtrsaert for children togetherwith bread and butter and cocoa ormilk. The Quaker Maid Kitchen sug-gests that preserves spread betweenlayers of sponge cake wi(h confec-tioner's sugar or whipped creain ontop also makes a delicious dessert.

HOUSE FOB SALE — 6 rooms andhath; all improvement*; garage;

porch screen* and awning*. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.,Woodbiidge, N. J.

POR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

nd place. Telephone Woodbridge1710.

MURDERS LAID TOGANGSTER FEUDS

Batt le for the Control of EasyMoney in Gotham.

New York.-Murder has been adopt-ed by racketeering KUUKH lu the metro-politan district of New York city a ithe most effective weapon in their but-ties foi control of easy mopey In boot-legging, policy games, labor uniondomination, and speakeasy shake-downs.

Approximately 34 murders lu themetropolitan area lu three months areutiofllcliilly charged by police to feudsbetween various gangs.

Most of the casualties, police de-clare, are members of the gangs ofWuxey Gordon, New Jersey beerbaron, and Dutch Schultz, racket olilotof the lironx und Winchester. Theyare lighting a bitter, vicious war, withthe Schultz gunners reported more fre-quenlly at thu trlKuer end of the. bul-lets thiin (it the receiving end.

Generally Dm luxly of a mau Is foundat night or ul dawn on a street orroHd, riddled with bullets or stabbedor slushed. The police know the mau.Probably hu WIIH a former convict orout on hull awaiting trial. Often therenru large HUIIIU of money in liltpockeU; but no clews, no leads, noth-ing except (lie knowledge thai he wai• member of a certain gang.

Then lu a day or week or monththe body of a oiemner of the gangrumor held responsible for the firstmurder ts found beside a desertedrvad. I'ollce know the score has beenevuned.

l'ullca raided au apartment In tti*llrouxaud. amoug other tblugm, founda triple-tiarreUd pistol for firing teargat, a aub machine gun, an automaticrifle with DWgailnw that held 60 cart-ridges, thousands of cartridge*, a re-volver slleoeer, and several pUtota.

Later, In an apartment on KustKlgbty-alghth street, they found tinrevolvera, three automatic pistols,three rtttas, and a shotgun.

The crime generally credited withspurring the rackeieer tend was thrfmurder of Max Hansel and Mas Green-berk^o their office*, In Blisabeth, N.

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

* H M # Rt«i« I. UIn Bosthwastero Slam the atvet

bum helea In the mat yaog tr«e towi le* nrto which thei u«e lu

By ANN FAOK

FH real apple jeasou has arrived—apples which are good to eat oui

of hand and apples for pies and puddings. The well-known Jonathan apPi* Is wall adapted for both purpose!Peaches are (till sufficiently plentifulfor canning and pickling but their•eason la now nearly over.

Concord grapu are delicious foisating and In addition make Jelliesutd Jams which are general favorites.Host grape Jules la also made fromConcord grapes. Thompson seedlessand the red Malaga grapes are armand sweat and have their place asdessert* and In fruit oocktalls and•al ads.

Rocky F.ord and pink moated canta-loupes ar* now In market togetherwith the houeydew. Of the vegetablesboth white and sweet potatoes a nplentiful a* are onions and rip*toinatota.

Her* axe the menus from tb.4Quaker Maid Kitchen.

LOW COST OINNEKShoulder Lamb Chops

Boiled RiceTried Tomato Slices

Bread and ButterVanilla Cream with Strawberry

PreservesTea or Coffee Ullk

MEDIUM COST DENNKKtyoast Lamb Browned Potetoei

$Iued CarrotsMat Jelly

Bread and ButterApple Pie

JOITM

V U I SPECIAL D D i N UOfapefndt»#Mt Pork

Browned Sweet Potatoestinettaou

Tomato Asplo BaladBolls and Butter

OhoooUte Cretm PUfcg*» IB*

M u ; Y.ar. i«r Lew VleUUettA total of 106,788 , -ire 8 month*

in& 10 days were pasted out by fed-eral Judges lo Jail sentences for viola-tions of the Eighteenth amendmentThis Ogure, an official one from theUnited State* BroblbtttoB bureau, doeenot Luclude, federal eenteuces for theyean 1921 or 1022, nor does it Includethose Imposed by ttate Judge* tor Ylo-lations of state enforcesMot law*.Federal Anew totaled tn prohibition's12% yean »7l,?4O,91B.8Z

— Pleaee this paper "i

% C145SIFIED SMTflONIItATE: S CENTS PER LINE

All trmniwil mit arx p«ynhl« inadtane*. kit will b* fifarcd hjlh» actual mixliw of LINES th*copy l«lrw, irr«p«:tiTii of th*nnmbcr nf w«rd». In »«(im»lingIk* coil of ad in »dY«nce allowFIVE ararai* wordi to th* Ihie.Plfun NINE lin«> to th* iB«h,

Minimum ad aeccptod FIVEUnas.

No mi acc«pt«d far ! « • to«»28 CMIII.

For ads cancelled b«for* thenumber of JHtartioni orifinallyordered • REFUND will be made•xcapt la ca*M where contractshave been signed.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. ML

FRIDAY MORNING for publica-tion the same day.

nnirMEKt/

OR RENT — FurniBhed room withprivate family. All improvement*,

easonable. 566 Alden street, onelock from Rahway av4nub, near

>ampton.

FOR SALB—for less than half itsvalue. Eight rooms, two uauio,

team heat, two car garage. Lot 50x164. One Mock from City Hall. BoxD. Woodbridge independent

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE'OR SMALLER property. Comfort-

able home on West avenue, regl-leutial section of .Sewaren, N. J./alue $12,000. Any reasonable offertcccpted. A bargain either way. Call3erth Amboy 4-2332.

FARMS — Belonging ToFEDERAL LAND BANK OF

SPRINGFIELD, acquired by Xore-ilosure, FOR SALE, OR RENT. Will>e sold for part cash, and balanceinanced by long: term first and nec-ind mortgages. For particulars, in-luire of George J. Pkchiier, Nation

al Bank of New Jersey Building, NewBrunswick, N. J.

MISS ADTAKER

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

OR

CARTERET 8-1600

CATERING

JOHN'S n i N R R - CORNER OPSuper HiffhwRy Routs 25 end

Amboy av*>nu<s Metnchen. Phone8-20S7 WP rflt*T to occasion* of ^all tanpes at priemi flttinjr present day I \conditionn. « * 9

MOVING - STORAGE

LEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-able. Local and Inng distance mov-

ing, 283 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy, N. J. (Next to Majestic Thea-tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi-dence phone P. A. 4-3758.

MOVING AMD STORAGE—-Promptservice nnd careful handling. Jas.

Me Collum, Inc., 129 Irvine street,Rahway. Phone Rahway 7-1246.

An intelligent courteous, thor-

ouffhly competent Want-Ad

writer answers your call, ready

to give you every assistance in

preparing a Want-Ad that will

produce the quick results

you're seeking.

USE THE

WANT-ADS

AUTO RADIATORS

REPAIRING OF ALL KINT>S OFauto radiators, hoods, tanks, mud-

guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 NewBrunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. 4-0960.

SPEEDOMETERS

HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am-

boy. Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tanks,Fuel Pumps, Windshield Wipers re-paired. Also auto repairs.

AUTO SERVICE

BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELIN-ed. Wheel aligning, axlee straight-

ened, tire vulcanizing, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.,

1168 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-boy, N. J. Tel. 4-0168.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

CARS PAINTED 112.00 COM-plete job. Trucks $15.00 and up.

Cars called for and delivered. StateGarage, Superhighway No. 25, 43 Ed-gar road, Rahway. Phone 7-0244.

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGEFurniture of all kinds. Also books,

old gold. Anything from a needle toan anchor. T. E. Rothwell, Avenelstreet, Avenel, near Super-highwayNo. 25.

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto repairing. Day snd nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oits, M-tessorien, storage. Paul Popovitch,Prop. Suptnr-Hig-hway 25, Wood-bridge Township, M-etuchen, N. J.Phone Met. 6-093^

RESTAURANTS

CLOVER LEAF INN — Route 25,South of Clover Leaf, Avenel, N.

J. Hensler'n Beer on Draught - Go-bel'« Franks - Sandwiches - Borden'sIce Cream - Fountain Service - Can-dy, Cigarettes. Open all year.

The MAPLE TREE BEER GARDENDINING - DANCING

ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHTSPicnic Grounds to hire for large

PartiesRahway Avenue Avenel, W. J.

Phone Rahway 7 6 7

TRUCKING

TRUCKING, local or long distancetwo trucks at your convenience

Phone Woodbndge 198. John Thornis. Oakland avenue, Seweren.

HENRY F. NICKEN1GTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

UPHOLSTERINGCHARLES SEMIAYAN—Upholster-

ing and calflpet making; mattress-es; chair caning; also carpet clean-ing. Special price for this week. 28Main St. Phone Woodbridge 8-1217.

FRANK'S PINE TREE M f ANDRestaurant, Rahway vnme, A T -

enel. Orchestra for dancing .evening. Refreshments, gpafTables for ladies. No cover enPhone Wbdg. 8-0577.

TED ROWLAND'S TERRACE INtfBroilers and Steaks at all hours.

Sandwiches of all kinds. DRAUGHTBEER 5 CENTS A GLA3S. Now lo-cated in our new home, St. George'stvenue, Avenel, opposite North HillRoad.

LOCKSMITHS

D. DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUN".smith,- general repairing, safes

opened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp-ened, saws filed. 154 New Bruns-wick avenue, Perth Amboy, Phone4-2222.

SAW FILING

N. CHR. HANSEN — ALL KINDSof saw filing by machine. Re-

(bothing or change of teeth. Gen-eral machinist Sewing machines)repaired. Rasors sharpened, toolgrinding, scissors ground. 146 Fay-ette street, Perth Amboy.

Topcku, Kan.— While lius>hit; cil.v sliwlH. M (j. llltlianla, Urlv

er of tht' water wagon, nutlred Htnukemid fire In Hie cab beside him. tieleaped from the truck, dashed Into anearby house and turned In an alarm.Then lie rememhettd he bad plentyof water, and returning to the truck,drained oft two buckets of water andput out the blaze.

80-Year-Old Deed !• FiledKeene, N. H.—William and Hannah

Flint, of Swanzey, sold 180 acres atWinchester to Lucius ItlxforA Thatwas on March 19, 1858, but only re-cently wan the deed covering the $450deal filed at the local registry of deeds.

Tbii City Liku BookiIdaho IPalla. Idaho.—1'roud of Itself

la the Idaho Falls library, which hasa record of furnishing books on a regular baslB to 69 -per cent of the city'spopulation.

— A Clus iaed Adv. WW S»U tt —

SCENE AT LINDEN DOG RACE TRACK!

WAGNER MARKET C O . | | |THESE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, FRIDAY &• SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, is & 16

. •»...,•»•... u~ „ . . . . Zi

Chicken* 2 3|/CHUCK

OASROAST »

RESHFrankfurters

HAMS^y» KIH j ^

ROAST « J100 MAIN STREET, QUBKGE

572 ROOSEVELT AVgf, CARTERET

-itkiudif ,«i.ftLxwfcit., . j,i,... ^^ i^jAl^-.au'i^ iit't'di^t^

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PMSS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1933PAOBNIKI

Tin WttfTJ Colorfftt. Co.. Ht. Lodt

OUT o»- M-r WIT*.THAT W*.* >UMi a o m^mVM1 , T ~ ~ ~

Tin ~ KELLY KIDSCHEER UP. DOM <*1T

! { KHOW

J.0T5A THlNMITiSAOOOFOR

ESr PIJESENT IN THE WORLD TOR YOU. T1NiLirMA\ A HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WI6C! CiOOO FOR A U ACHESAMD PAINS." WHEN YA FINISH THAT YOUtL BE 60ME " "

WAE<iUY3

|I T U M i t t 1 W T RASPY i p L C N T Y ^ H>» » ( • ! '

" " ^ TO BED, a C Tf- «

Ot AWTELEPHONEOH.COODY! ,

NICEPRE5ENT!1 FT'* SEE IT)

60NA DO WITH ALllHAT

CODLWER OIL? 6OSH!

l t )UNNo! I DUNNO

COME OarND AVOID

THE RusHiy

n-ii LIMBER UPuNaEDINWi LAME BACK

GIVES A W N CFLAVOR TO SOUP OPCHIN4 FDR A i>HOT

OF IT ' 6REAT CUKE

FOR 5NORIN<S!WAIT: L I T Me PUT

AOMK INFIR4T! ITLt CURE

PIPE AMP BACCYAND EVEIMTHIN6

rrs A ROU4H miiirm THE OCEAN! A

OH.0NTHB

L M A N N & S O NOPTOMETRISTS

HOURS10 to 12, t to S and 7 to I

/ednesdny, 1U to 12 only

89 Smith Stroet T«l. 4Mt0tlPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

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PAGB TEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983CARTERgf PRES8

JOURNEY •READ'EM AW

THE; WIZARD!

Autopsy Showi LondonOstrich's Odd Appetite

London.—A dreadful thing ha* hap-•MWd. Jessie, queen ostrich at Hitlitodon too, li dead.

But that's Dot the dreadful thing.K*l what the; found inside Jesato atAc postmortem:

Three handkerchiefs, a pair of•lores, four pennies, a half-crown, IS•sins, a lend pencil, five screura, twostapes, sli washers, four yards of•fa-tag, and three buttons 1

Jessie's blinking and lost propertydepartment excited admiration at first,M enemies got to work and the foulminor crept abroad that she had stol-• • the stuff.

Apparently a normal happy girl, glv-« to burying her lieiul In the sandwttca she wanted a good cry, JessieMet only to prove that the evil thatMtrtches do lives after them.

Perhaps, also, to help teach littleWtrlches that they should ent onlywhat they're sure (liuy u

Warned by Bird Parent*Woman Saves Fledgling

Bteubenvllle, Ohio.—Mrs, Frank Hus-ton of Wlntersvllle, nenr here, took•nt place as the teller of Jefferson•wmty'8 best hot weather story.

She reports that when a pnlr ofwrens (lew about her head and alight-•d on her shoulder chattering excited-Ijr, she Investigated their nest In a•tower basket ten feet off the groundn d found a big blacksnnko devouring<i family o." young wrens.

The snake, which she beheaded with• hoe after It devoured four of the fiveNrds In the nest, had climbed a wire•creei) to reach the nest

Man HM to Stt on FiihExcelsior Springs, Mo.—Clarence

Twymau booked a seven-pound Bui-Mo flub at Suuslilnejake, near bore,sod after A 19 minute struggle, pulledK tnto his boat- Mrs. Twyman was at

*'fa* oars, and to keep the struggling•sb In the boat Twyman had to alt onft until the boat was- docked.

Sitters H»T« Triplet*Shebenlk, Bosnia.—Within 15 mln-

«te« of each other two slaters, livingta the same bouse, gave birth to trip-Ms. Their husbands work In a Bel-grade factory. Word was tent to them,announcing the arrival of their off-spring.

Parachute JumperSick in Elevator!

London.—The world championparachute Jumper turns sick when4je uses an elevator, llo Is JohnTrantuin, who recently ret two newrecords for distance drops.

Trantum declines to use the ele-rator when ho cnlls on his backer*on til* fifth floor Of a Londonbuilding. Me saya:

"I can't do It Elevators beatme. I defeat them; they alwaysgive me a sickening sinking sen-sation.

"Give me a parachute every timeand t will drop five miles; but ele-vators—not for me."

Doctor Tells Tale otFight With Giant Shark

San Francisco, Calif,—The seasonfor bigger nnd better fish stories wasInnugurntoil wlf>i HIA return herfl ofDr. George B. Pierce, retired NewYork slirgcrm, from a fishing trip Inthe Ba/ of Inlands, Now Zealand.

Doctor Pierce, middle aged, broughtback records accrediting him with acatch of 11,300 pounds of swordflsbnnd lilnck nnu'lln. This cntch Is saidto form a world's record.

Exhibiting muscular knots In hisarms forming a pronounced case of"angler's elbow," Doctor Pierce toldhow he had traveled halfway aroundthe world "Just to flsh." Among thethrills of his fishing trip was a spec-tacular fight with a mako shark.

"Soon after a large mnrlln seizedmy bait," the New Yorker (recounted,"a shark attacked the aiarlln, de-voured half of It, and with this tasteof blood It went wild.

"It grabbed bait of other lines,leaped out of the water wltb twohooks In Its mouth, swallowed a whis-ky bottle b«lng used as a float andthen battled madly for sli hours be-fore we could capture it"

During the forty-nine-day expedi-tion on which Doctor Pierce made hlarecord catch, he landed thirty-sevenswordflsh and eight marl Ins. Thelargest marlln weighed 726 pounds, arecord.

STAFF OF MEN HUNTFOR LONDON RELICS

There Is In London today a small" staff of detectives whose work lies not,Ifi the Investigation of crime, but Inthe discovery of beauty.

In the old houses of the capital, andespecially In districts that have de-scended from good middle-class pros-perity to only a few degree* removedfrom slumdom, concealed by the dirtand neglect of years, are treasures Itneeds the trained eyes of these ex-perts to reveal.

These enthusiasts are officials of theLondon county council, explains awriter in the the Weekly Telegraph.In the hope of discovering some rem-nant of beauty or antiquity, and ear-marking It for preservation, their jobIs to haunt old houses, condemned asunfit for occupation, or that the coun-cil have bought because of slum clear-ance or road schemes.

It l» hy this means that pricelesstrcaaifreg, thnt etfcorHsa wnnld havebeen lost, have been preserved for thenation. From a whole shop front orstnlrcnse, through moldings, panelling*,anil entrnnoB doors, to donra, doorknockers, balustrades, and hinges,nothing Is either too large or too smallfor their attention and preservatloa

E(f* en Damp Hatch CkicfaBushvllle, Ind. — Slity-flve baby

(ticks hatched from a batch of eggithrown on the city dump by a localpoultry house.

— Please mention this paper to ad-Tertisers; tt helps you, it helps them,ft helps your paper. —

Tornado Wrecks Home,but Doesn't Break Eggs

Texarkana, Ark.—Although a torna-do demolished the farm home ofGeorge Davis, fifteen miles north ofhere, the twister did not Injure a tableIn the kitchen upon which Pavls hadplaced a dozen eggs. When he ex-plored the wreckage he found the eggsunbroken.

Coal Retqurcu LargeIt la eutliuated that Poland's coal re-

sources are . 150,000,000,000 tons,enough to last 4,000 years.

Immigration Negligible;U. S. Making Slow GrowthThe contrast between present-day

Immigration and thnt of twenty orthirty years ago la little short of as-tounding, says the Santa Monica Out-look.

It has not boon many yenr« sincethe migration from Europe approxi-mated 1,000,000 persons annually.Last year tt was hardly 8,000, whichwas little more than 6 per cent of the154,000 who could have been admittedhad they endeavored to come.

The depression doubtless discour-aged many who might have soughthomes and employment here, and theresult was a total Immigration thatwas negligible.

The effect of tbls on populationgrowth Is noteworthy. Estimates arethat the United States Is Increasing Inpopulation at hardly more than 1,000,-000 per year, or less than 1 per centMeanwhile, our territory Is far frombeing Oiled or our resources fully de-veloped. The policy In seeking to pro-mote a reversion of lauds to forests Isstriking evidence both of this fact andof a trend ID American thought whichhas far-reaching effects.

Figured on the FutureAll the great thinkers of Europe—

Plato, Aristotle, Leonardo da VinoLGalileo, Desecratet, Lelbntu, Hume,and Kant—labored with the consciousIntention of creating a lasting Intellec-tual basis for a future European civili-zation.

GREYHOUND RACINGAt EDGAR ROAD and PARK AVE.

ROUTE 25DIRECT TO TRACK LINDEN, N. J. ROUTE 25

DIRECT TO TRACK

1ST RACE 8:30 P. M.

NIGHTLY

RACESEXCEPT SUNDAYRAIN OR SHINE

1ST RACE 8*30 P. M.

NIGHTLY

RACESEXCEPT SUNDAYRAIN OR SHINE

LIVE MONKEY JOCKEYS HIDING FAST MONDAY andGREYHOUNDS THURSDAY NITES

SPECTACULAR - NEW - THRILLINGHURDLE

EVERY TUES., WED-, FRI. AND SAT, NIGHT

i 2 R r CHILDREN wiu, WOT BE ADMITTED

Doomed «o Death FourTime*; Saved on Appeal

Parti.-—A French convict at DevUs Island hat set up n world's rec-ord bj being four times condemnedto death for the Hume alleged murder and as often having his convic-tion quashed on appenl.

Th« convict, .lean Hndln, while servIng a long term of penal servitudefor a crime committed In France triedto escape and In BO doing Is allegedto have killed a nntive woman.

For this, after his recapture, bewas condemned to death In 11)31. Heappealed, and the Supreme court In(Trance quashed the sentence becauseof an IrregulHrlty In the form of thetrial.

Oadln was tried again In Oulnna,but before fresh Judge* (there areseveral under French law In assliecages.). He was again condemned todeath, but once more the Supremecourt quashed the verdict for Irregu-larities.

The Gluana court tried him a thirdtine, and * third time the Paris connfound the verdict Improperly given.

On March 4 last, the tribunal of S tLaurent In Guiana, undismayed, re-turned to the charge, and condemnedBadln once more.

A few days ago his customary ap-peal came before the Court of Cassa-tion, as the higher court In Francela called, and that body delivered Itswell-established verdict In Badln'Bflavor.

— Cl»a*ifie4 Ada. Bring ReniU —

JUST HUMANS OENE CARR

"You'll Be Right at Home in That Car.-"Then Show Me Another."

Parking Spua farIn the heart of the business section

of Montgomery, Ala., the entire centerof • street Is reserved for wagons andbiifglp*. This rnle Is In force on Sat-urday*.

NOTICEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—TO MARIA GILIGA, also knownas MARY GILIGA.By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, in a csus«wherein Sound View Building andLoan Association, a body corporate,is complainant and Carteret TerraceRealty Company, a Newt Jersey Cor-poration, and others, are defendants,you are required to appear and an-swer the hill of complaint, on or be-fore the 8th day of November, next,or the said hill will be taken as con-fessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose acertain mortfrnffe made by Bftid Car-teret Terrace Realty Company tosaid complainant, dated June 25th,1928, on lands in the Borough ofCarteret, County of Middlesex, Stateof New Jersey; and you, Maria Gi-liftn, also known as Mary Giliga, aremade defendant because you are thawif« of JoHe.ph Gili(ra, who la in pos-Resaion, and at the time when saidmortgagre was made, waB in posses-sion of said mortgaged premises, andyou may have or claim an inchoateriffht of dower or some other inter-est in said lands.

Dated, September 6th, 1933.ELMER E. BROWN.Solicitor of Complainant,B76 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, N. J.

C. P. 9-16, 22, 29; 10-4.

I Ml 'Al Ml M l ' , i | ; .'.I /-'I '.A| Ml '..VI Ml '..\l I \i Ml Ml '..VI Ml 'Al Ml III' l l ' W|f < I I Ml Ml " I Ml Ml Ml M| Ml u l ' ' 1 ' 't " < ' ' V 'I " 1 ' ' 1 ' . '1 ' ' ! ' •• '

G R E E T I N G SThe Carteret Bank and Trust Company will have served the people of

Carteret for ten years on September 15, 1933. Looking backward we are

grateful to the [people who have placed their trust with us. We owe our

success to the loyalty and friendships of Carteret people who have given us

their support. Looking forward we face the future with confidence and

with the sure conviction that we will be able to serve our customers, more

completely than ever before.

We are happy to report that our savings deposits are increasing and

also that the number of new customers is growing month by month. We

tell you with pride that when all possible losses and doubtful accounts, as

set out by the Examiners, are deducted we have an ample reserve of profits

in our Undivided Profiit Account.

We are ten years old. May we repeat that age is not all. We believe

that conservative management is your greatest safeguard.

CARTERET B A N K & TRUST COMPANY"Owned and Controlled by Residents of Carteret"

OFFICERS

WILLIAM LONSDALE - - - - President

CHARLES A. CONRAD - - - Vice-President

HAROLD I. HA&KINS - - - Vice-President

EMIL STRBMLAU - - - Vico-President

THOMAS G. KENYON - - Secry. and Treas.

SYLVESTER GUNKEL - - - Awt. Treasurer

DIRECTORS

SAMUEL B. BROWN

ANDREW CHRISTENSEN

CHARLES A. CONRAD

JOHN CSELLE

THOMAS DEVEREUX

HAROLD I. HAiSKINS

ALEXANDER LEBOWITZ

WILLIAM LONSDALE

PAUL MAETENS

ALFRED J, MILLER

THOMAS J. MULVffilLLEMIL STREMLAU

I tV'f In" > i'l i\"i k\. •'•VI IVY i'"f H 7 tV'i ifi tt i tv

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

i I V 1 1 * 7 I v i IV i t W » i i"ii i t'f. 11 •; l i i I v i l i H\ • i , | v / ' l i i I i ki"• 1 ,

A-R00M H0U8X

10 WASHINGTON AVK.

5-B00H BUNGALOW

BUY NOW 1THESE MODERN HOMES AT

J AMESBURG PARKHELMETTA, N. J.

In order to diapoie of our Re«l Eatate holdings at Hel-metta, N, J,, we are willing to wll any of theaedwelling!,

MODEL BUNGALOW

S3 WASHINGTON AVU.

fcBOOM BUNQAL0W |

B0M1 HAVE GARAGES

FOUR $AT 600 .00

WASHINGTON & LOCUST

7E00H HOUSE

TWO AT $1250.00

ON LOTS AT LEASH 60x100' 42WA8HIKGT0NAVE.

Som* of th*M a%vf \tm thoroughlyand NEWLY PAINTED inalaa and out 5-R00M BUNGALOW

SMALLDOWN PAYMENT

BALANCE OMCONVENIENT TEEMS

Your Iiupactioa Doe* Not O b l i g e YouOur Mr. Hue l to , fro* GUJM F.1U will %» on prratU«W«»W u, i^ 16l i7( ,a W | 4 $ ^ tdZSiiUM will gladly ttkow pnait««,

C*41 in Pmoa or Write R,


CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It · Boy, 7, VictimjWPA HALTS PARK PROJECT, Of Drowning Buried Here John Connolly, Jr. CARTERET—John Connolly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It · Boy, 7, VictimjWPA HALTS PARK PROJECT, Of Drowning Buried Here John Connolly, Jr. CARTERET—John Connolly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly

BECAS-FIDS-CURSO VERANO-UIMP(SANTANDER)

BECAS-FIDS-CURSO VERANO-UIMP(SANTANDER)

CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-Itcommittee. These reports were receive4 turned over to the proper tees; the M tion to sufrtt1 Amonjr the communications was a request from District Clerk

CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-Itcommittee. These reports were receive4 turned over to the proper tees; the M tion to sufrtt1 Amonjr the communications was a request from District Clerk

CARTERET PRESS12 Ptfes Tdhy TvnSedNu - digifind-it.com · w. Four Page Colored r 3aT™;•'•*-The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESS12 Ptfes

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.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY XtM - DigiFind-It.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY XtM Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison Cntarwt u M r\un Mall At P. 0. WoodbrkWi . N, .1. Woodbriclge, N,

.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY XtM - DigiFind-It.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY XtM Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison Cntarwt u M r\un Mall At P. 0. WoodbrkWi . N, .1. Woodbriclge, N,

CARTERET PRESS' 2 Cross-word - digifind-it.com · Comic Section CARTERET PRESS' 2 Cross-word On Page Three VOL. Ill, ... Tony Silnik So Badly Beaten Up That Escape From ... the man

CARTERET PRESS' 2 Cross-word - digifind-it.com · Comic Section CARTERET PRESS' 2 Cross-word On Page Three VOL. Ill, ... Tony Silnik So Badly Beaten Up That Escape From ... the man

Week CARTERET - digifind-it.com€¦ · CARTERET %V Cwtirtt My«V Sptrtttkirt 28 CARTRRET, N, ... heating plan t wa n installed i th e ... the siMce of the V. S. Metals Re-

Week CARTERET - digifind-it.com€¦ · CARTERET %V Cwtirtt My«V Sptrtttkirt 28 CARTRRET, N, ... heating plan t wa n installed i th e ... the siMce of the V. S. Metals Re-

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · CARTERET PRESS y IV--No. 48. The Week in Review „„ n, pleme while,n rlhoiv patting: ... an's Club Is ready to resume ac-tivities. The opening

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · CARTERET PRESS y IV--No. 48. The Week in Review „„ n, pleme while,n rlhoiv patting: ... an's Club Is ready to resume ac-tivities. The opening

Central Firehouse Sought by Council - DigiFind-It...Zatik, D'Zurilla States Need Of Building Instead Of Replacements CARTERET — A new cen-trally located firehouse which could have

Central Firehouse Sought by Council - DigiFind-It...Zatik, D'Zurilla States Need Of Building Instead Of Replacements CARTERET — A new cen-trally located firehouse which could have

CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-22 · Comic Section The Price of This Paper ia 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRES12P*esT«l»Sy Twt Section VOL. X, No. 41 CARTKRKT

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CARTERET PRES - digifind-it. · PDF fileBrown, chairman; Mrs. Philip Ilnmrr, Mrs. Sandor Lehrer, ... CARTERET PRESS for the leading ... Jiko, rf 110 0 Foresters of America,

CARTERET PRES - digifind-it. · PDF fileBrown, chairman; Mrs. Philip Ilnmrr, Mrs. Sandor Lehrer, ... CARTERET PRESS for the leading ... Jiko, rf 110 0 Foresters of America,

irtmt - DigiFind-It · CARTERET— Hev. John Hundi-ak, pastor of St. Demetriu Ukrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounces that Sunday school ^vTbeTjo^phca .s will be resumed Sunday, of

irtmt - DigiFind-It · CARTERET— Hev. John Hundi-ak, pastor of St. Demetriu Ukrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounces that Sunday school ^vTbeTjo^phca .s will be resumed Sunday, of

With Th« News! - digifind-it.com · pastor of St. Anthony's Church A Passlonist Father will be the principal speaker. The choirs of all Carteret Catholic parishes under Sister M.

With Th« News! - digifind-it.com · pastor of St. Anthony's Church A Passlonist Father will be the principal speaker. The choirs of all Carteret Catholic parishes under Sister M.

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · The budget for >W>2* ima pawea- ofn ... cuss terms for acquiring the right of way for the sewer through their respective properties. Property

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · The budget for >W>2* ima pawea- ofn ... cuss terms for acquiring the right of way for the sewer through their respective properties. Property

DigiFind-It · 2014-02-24 · Vwnpaper Devoted,[,,. Community Intercut Coverage' CARTERET, N. J FRIDAY, , DECEMBER 30, I960 r,. .,•. i \ t Yr«ri Eve •1 ihr comer. It,

DigiFind-It · 2014-02-24 · Vwnpaper Devoted,[,,. Community Intercut Coverage' CARTERET, N. J FRIDAY, , DECEMBER 30, I960 r,. .,•. i \ t Yr«ri Eve •1 ihr comer. It,

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I ••:, CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-22 · I ••:, Four Page Colored Comic Section ce of This Paper is 3 cents ev&y>&ere--Pay no more CARTERET PRES12S Pages Today

Carteret House, Jersey

Carteret House, Jersey

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · I St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church in Washington avenue on ... Cassalegi, Hook Garber, Mitch Cnr-IISIP, Mike Poll, Ted Kleban, Bob Henderson,

CARTERET PRESS - DigiFind-It€¦ · I St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church in Washington avenue on ... Cassalegi, Hook Garber, Mitch Cnr-IISIP, Mike Poll, Ted Kleban, Bob Henderson,

Carteret House

Carteret House

WHAT IS FIDS? 3-4 WHY TAV TECHNOLOGIES FIDS? 5-6 KEY ...

WHAT IS FIDS? 3-4 WHY TAV TECHNOLOGIES FIDS? 5-6 KEY ...