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  • CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER...
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?%,,, CarM Boroogh VOL. XII, No. 11 of This Paper is 3 c*nta ererywh«re-Pay ni man CARTERET PRESS * i k CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 Two Lose Lives At Green St. Crossing Soldier-Writer, and Old Neighbor He Wat Taking Home, Vic- tims Of Train Here Wednesday Night — Captain Jack Humes Killed Instantly and Badly Mangled — Mr*. H. J. Lewis Dies Soon After In Hospital. WOODBRIDGE— Captain Jack Humes, 42, soldfcr and writer, of 476* Esst avenue, Se- waren, wan instantly killed, and Mrs. H. J. Lewis, 60 of 40 Green street, wan so badly injured she lived only an hour and fifteen minutes when the <-ar in which they were riding wan struck by a locomotive at the Penn- sylvania Railroad crossingat Green street, at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night. The gates at the crossing were out of order and Stephen Kala- men, 48, of 226 Fulton street, watch- man at the crossing said he swung 'his red lantern and blew his whistlo in an effort to stop Humes from driving over the crossing. Captain Humes was mutilated be- yond recognition and hia tody was dragged nearly fifty feet along the track. Mm. Lewis was tossed out of the car as it was hurled to the side of Green street, near the flagman's shanty. She waa rushed to the Perth Amboy General Hospital in the po- lice ambulance where she died at 10:50 o'clock from fracture of the skull. Captain and Mrs. Humes visited the Lewis home earlier in the eve- ning. The Lewis family formerly lived in the same house with Humes in Sewaren and a friendship between the two families developed. When the Humen decided to return home Mrs. Lewis offered the use of her car and accompanied them. Captain Humes, it is said, was driving. Mra. Hnmes was left at her home and then Captain Hume* started back with the . car and Mn». Lewis. They approach- j m ., nl Chamber Backs Plan For Park In Borough Board Of Directors Resolution Urging Adopt* Council To Use Civil Work Program In Developing Tract posed Tanks. Op- The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Carteret at a meeting Tuesday night adopted a resolution urging the mayor ami Burglers Prefer Pie Take Ice Cream, Too Visit Local Store On Stormy Night And Have Good Time. Door Gives Them Trouble. ed the crossing from Rahway ave- nue, and according to the watchman failed to heed his frantic warning of the approaching train. The train was a milk train bound for West End. It was manned by En- gineer W. J. Johnson, of 227 Gar- field street, Trenton; Fireman B. T. Pollard, of 52 Montgomery street, Rahway, and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. The car was hurled to the side of Green street near the flagman's shanty and although it was practical- ly demolished the engine remained running and considerable difficulty was experienced in stopping it. Mrs. Humes, who is 2fi years old, ami a Canadian girl, did not answer knocking when policemen went to the nity of the high school. The property, it was revealed can he obtained at little or no coat because it will be turned over to the borough by thi Canda Realty Interests to offset tax- eq due on the other property of the company. A plot about fifteen acrei in extent is being considered. The development of the park so far as filling, grading, laying out roads, clearing away brush are ail things that are not only included in the Civil Works federal plan but urn especially jfavored because it is part of recreation for the public. If Carteret does not take, over the property and have it developed, it WHB pointed out, the Carteret man who might work on it will be sent to work in some other municipality. pieman **r.Ury stated. to the house, Mrs. Humes was there 'communication fr?m_the State with several friends and knew of th,, T^ c ° mmlssloTI accident. She had not heard the first '** r a<lvlsmI to ? el policeman at the door. L«lt«r To TK» Editor The following in from the resident manager of the Warner Chemical nmpany; Carteret, N. J., Dec. 20, 1933c Mr. Charles Byrne, Editor, The Carteret Press. I am frequently somewhat in ar- rears in readtns; the Cartert news- papers and have just read your num- ber of December 8, I want to express my pleasure and admiration fdr your editorial in that number entitled "Stirring Events". In this statement I am, of course, expressing my per- sonal opinion only. Yours very truly J. HARRY COLEMAN. PRICE THRK CW»T» KILL TWO DEER A group of Carteret men went deer huting at Barnegat Plains Thur- sday and returned with two bucks. In the Group were: Carmin Zullo, John Seheyda, Alec Weisnewski, G. Topilianeck, of Carteret, and a Port. Reading resident. Tank Permit Denied By Carteret Council Governing Body Responds To Plea Of East flahway Prop- erty Owners. Company Ad- vised To BuHd On Meadow Property. The application of the American General Tank Storage and Terminal Company, for a permit to erect seve- ral tanks in the East Rahway section was denied Wednesday night at i hearing of the question before the borough council. The meeting and a recess in the middle of it lasted three hours or more and although the night was the date of a regular meeting no other business was transacted. The other matters slated for the session were laid over to an adjourned meet- f g in ouch with he Freeholders of Union County and the it f I h i it f The gates at the crossing were put l « av K|>vernm out of commission about 4 p. m.:[ 0I t 3 l '\ h T The grocery store of John Kend- lersky of 309 Pershing avenue was broken into Friday night by theives who not only made off with flOO worth of cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and candy but held a feaat on ice cream and pie. The entrance waa made after much patient work on the front door. First several holes were bored be- neath a Yale lock two thirds of the way from the bottom of the door. A chunk of the door frame was remo- ved in orded to reach and release the lock on the inside. But there wag another lock lower down on the door that resisted the efforts of the thi- eves. Attempts were made to force the door with a jimmy. Finally the entire pane of plate glass was re- moved from the door and the space thus hit srs-;i the thieves opportu- nity to enter. J . regula/mght g ,,t/man ^ Captain Humes saw much miliUrv 'Cnrteret on on* hand and Elizabeth, service. He served with the artillery ' ^! nden .' Newar >• , a , ml Ne \ Yl>rk ' in the Canal Zone and in the Philip- Th f • «• «"> trnmc . •*•* °, r V° h ™ P™" pines, and later went with the A.K F i l( ' ctl " n lh " r( ' a ™ ll ? er f. hav <:' hse . n a city government of Itahway in its el- ection provided for traffic at the intersection of Hazol- d Lawrence street Rahway. This crossing, A Communication Dear Editor: Scroggins thinks he's Home pumpkins as a artist and is braggin' if all other rackets give out he can eat regular as a illustrator. The thing that's got him goin' is he's Just made a portrait in oil of a rear elevation of hia crons-eyed cat. Well, I figures I'll take him down a bit but you can't never tell bout Scrog- gins because he gets off on some new Idea all the time. I show him somn fancy color printin' and tells him that's real art, done on a Webb pres?, "Great inventors, thim Germans to make a machine like that press,'' ing held last, night. At the opening of Popular Young Lawyer Killed On Highway John R. McEllMUiey, Associate Of Edmrod A. Hay* « _ | A Prominent Elk and Member Of The Knight* Of Cehadbm Diet Instantly When Poultry Track Collides With Hk Car — Both Machines On Fire. AVENKL— John R. MeElheaney, therefore nrurqr to hit left to avail brilliant it young lawyer of New Brunswick and , McElhesnay ni associated wtt* widely known throughout the county ' County Solicitor Edmund A. ~ the meetin,; the clerk read several communicn- tions from organisations in Carterec that went on record as opposing the permit. On this group were: The GermRn-Ameriran Citizens Club, the Carteret Post of the American Lei;- ion, the Carteret Chamber of (Join- m,«rce. There was aiso a petition from residents of the East Rahway section. In these communication!! the general opposition was not against tank.s so much aa the location of the proponed site in an area regarded as residential ami regarded i*s the place where future development of th.> borough will be extensive. In each communication it was pointed out instantly killed early Wednesday when a truck ran hesd on Into hi* coupe on the super-highway in Av- enel. His skull was fractured, th« lower part of his face was cruihml and his neck wnd broken. \t\ addition thrre were many other lesser inju/- ien. Harold Wooley^ of 1SV Bnick- port avenue, I.ong Branch, was paiv | ing in his car and rushed MrKlh'.'an cy to the Rahw»y Memorial Hospital whore physicians d hi t says. "What you talkin' about?" he bb i' says, "Webb ain't no German, nam» its Scotch." "You're Crazy", I says, "Webers hort for Weber and the Webers have bean makin' good beer and auerkraut for a thouannd years." "Nix," he says, "I can prove Webb is a Scotch name." "Shoot," gays I. "Well," says Scroggins, "they's a guy named Webb loses a roll here he other day which its more than n hundred ftfty bucks. A little ,/kjld which he's happens to be a curiosity, bein' honest, finds that wad and hunts round till he finds this here Webb which he lost it. Webb gives the kid . . . . " "A big reward," I butts in. "Yes," says Scroggins, "a big re- wardi of one buck." Midnight Mass At St. Joseph's Church from the Army Captain Humea mar- ried. His body was shipped today to buffalo for burial. The funeral ser- vice for Mrs. Lewis will be held to- morrow from Greiner's funeral horn a and will be private. . When Mr. Lewis was told of the accident by newspaper men he said he never did like automobiles. New Year's Eve Dance To Be Held By Slovak Union opposed to the site selected by the General American Tank Storage and Terminal Company for a field of tanks it desires to erect in East Rah- way. ] The directors adjourned to the call j of the chair. The I will meet on th Monday in January. Womans Club To Give Treat To Kiddies Service Will Be Held Christ- mas Eve. Special features, A big New Year's Eve dance will be held by the Slovak Sokol Union at the Slovak Hall in Wheeler ave- nue. Bert Stroller and his popular Orchestra dancing. Musical ably priced a v twenty-five cents have I been distributed and the advance: - . l-nale hfut Jnicn reported to be .very I The directors of the A midnight HI«hM«. will be«!e. >»«•"<*»* I Womans d u b met Tuesday after- Christmas Party At Borough Hall Next Week. A Gift For Eevery Child. bratedi in 8t. Joseph's Church Christ- mas eve. At 11:30 there will be a musical program. The hymns that will be sung are: "Holy Night, Silent Night," "The First Noel." and Adeste -JBIU sjasjusjif iqaiupiui %i ,,'nn 3 P!i ch in honor of "Our Lady of Loret- tu," will be celebrated. The soloists at this mass wilt be Mr. and Mrs. John Dunne, Miss Mar Ukes Quintet Tomorrow Night The Ukes Varsity will meet the strong Blue Jays quintet of South River tomorrow night in their regu- lar weekly games at the high school court. The Reserves will play the Red Aces in a preliminary game. The y noon in the home of Mr. T. J. Nevill and made plans for u Christmas party for children to be held Dec- ember 2H in the borough hall. Child ren may come in costumes if they desire. Each child who cares to will be aisked to perform something to ward a program of entertainmeni but it will not be compulsory. Mem bers with no children of their own may bring the children of a friem Anne Reilly Miss | p Velim wifl sUrt~at~7:30 o'clock with jo r 7riends" Many'children"from needy "You win," sayg Scotch name." I, "Webb is a "I'll says it is," says Scroggins as he looks over the picture he made of the cat. Izzy, this guy Scroggins has been traveling with lately comes along and grins at the picture. Scroggins looks at him sort of superior and says "What yau grinin' p at, you idiot." "What's the reason you should k h ,, w i camuoa A* in the tatter's law •fflcss In Brunswick. Mr. Hay*a is Democratic chairman. McElhsaney wss sctirs In cratic ciKles. H« Elk d K i h was s prombMBt Clmb tf l. H« was s prombMBt Elk and Knight of Columbus. tf» «M a irraduate of N«w Bmniwick high school, St Benedict's Aeadsmy la Newark and th« Mercer Basshy Law School. H« is survived by a wMo*, Katheryn Finley MeEJAssMy. a hat tho East Rahway or West Car- j nical charge of manslaughter. A t ti i b h l i ] Albrt ('lk h where physician* pronounced him ! daughter, Kathryn 4, and S .—«n, dead. The hody wns then turned ovc- ' Mrs. Marie Zoller, all of New Bnms- t.o Coroner E. A. Finn, and later to : wick. Undertaker C.le««or, of Now Hruiu-1 Mr. McElhesney'* trs/rfc death was wick. {* "bock to ni * many friends. Sorrow Thp truck that struck the McEl- w » s expressed on every hand In hennoy cor was loaded with poultry county offices whene he was few It caught fire after the crush and th» known and by members of the bar all flames spread to the McKlheaney (>ver thl> county. When Court opened car. A passing truck pulled the po<il- Wednesday morning County Judfe try truck away from the coupe Int. Adrian Lyon made a brief statamett the flames badly damaged both vehi- ftprcMJng the sorrow of the court. den and destroyed the chickens on the poultry truck. It belonged to thi> Pepper Poultry Company of Selby- ville, Delaware and was driven bv Ray Murray who was held on n tech y make such a fuss over that ket; what kind of ket is it?" says Izzy. "Well," says Scroggins, "in som« ways its a very general sort of cat and then again in some other ways its a special sort of cat." "And you're a special nut but no bargain, yet," comes back Izzy. Well, I don't see Scroggins agin 'til this mornin' and he aint got no cat with him but Izzy's along with a sour puss, and Serogglna is all doubled up and his face twisted like the new liquor law. I think maybe he hag the bellyache and asks "Is yau i'" teret section ia about the only terri- tory l«rft for home building. It wns also pointed out that there is plenty of land available for tanks where they will not be objectionable or de- preciate property. When the hearing was opened Mayor Hermann called upon Edwin Nielson, vice-president of the comp- any. Mr. Nielson related the general plan of the company, he said there is no hazard from oil tanks when they are in charge of men who un- derstand oil. The case of a tank that broke apart and was given much publicity in a paper having some cir- culation in Carteret, was discussed by Mr. Nielsen. The case was used in publicity to indicate that oil tanks explode and cause fire. Mr. Nielson said the tank was filled with water and was under great pressure in a test for Ipaks. The pressure brok.? open the tank and as its collapsed in tore away oil pipes connected witn it. The oil ignited at n pumphouse and caused a bad lire. The thing would not have happened Nielsen said if the tank wa« full o.f gas or oil because it would not have be«n subjected to such extreme pressure. Mr. Nielsen contended that the plot where the tanks were to be lo- cated was always regarded as indus- trial property and had been adverti- sed a3 such for many years. He an- swered a long list of questions put by Clarence H. Slugg. Joseph Weismiinn, suprintendent of another oil company plant in Car- teret said the reason the storage company selected the East Rahway site was because it would save the company money in construction cost. It will not be necessary to drive piles into the ground for a basa there but it would in salt meadow land. Attorney NI A. Jacoby appeared it. Legion Auxiliary Has Xmas Party Local Unit Members Exchange Gifts. Will Visit Soldiers Hospital Next Wednesday. Albert Clark, who was wt'h Murray said h(> was asleep when th" crash came and know nothing as to the cause, ("lark and Murray escap"<t injury. They were thrown from the truck cab and escaped the flames. Avenol firemen put out tbc fire. _____ wimm In the War Vctrans room in the heaney was traveling. Murray was ho . I0U * h hM - Th * re "»» •«hsiyin« quutionod on thin point and said it ? «2 ft " I™"* tho "»«"»»«• •-*"• appeared to him that the car was ™shmenU were W rved. Previous to oming toward bin, and that be, ^ X" T ^ t ^ Z made for the members to visit the Soldiers Hospital at Menlo PsrV Wednesday nignt next with units from other parts of the county and Legion posts. A Christmas party will be held for the patients and enter- tainment will bi> provided by the units. Plans were also made for S public card party to, be held January veloped By Civil Works Men 10 under the auspices of the unit sad ., „ r*. n i i * the pont. No Cost To Borough—Liq- TnoR _ nPff . ent were . Park For Carteret Is Now Assured Tract Of 15 Acres To Be De- uor Licenses Granted. ThoBa present were: Mrs. J. H Nevill, Mrs. Walter Ssk, Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Miss Jane Cook, Mrs. Cllf- The park project for Carteret wa< ford Cutter, Mrs. Walter Toucmk. assured U_t night at an adjourned & ^ j ^ £ £ & meeting of the council when the John Kennedy, Mr». William D. mayor and members of the council Casey and Miss Marion Atcheton, sanctioned the plan to take over a tract of the Canda, L it developed by men Civil Works Program. A tract about fifteen seven in extent is to be de veloped. It will be somewhere near , property and have icn working on th > Central Pharmacy Now In New Location Joseph Sulmona has his Central the High Schoot. Pharmacy set to rights in the new Mayor Joseph A. Hermann in ex- location at Hudson street and Roose- plaining the general plan said Carte- velt avenue after being located for rut has been in need of a park for many years two blocks away at the many years but never wanted to go corner of Pershing and Roosevelt to the expense of developing one. avenue in the Garber Building. Mr. behalf"of'post Boutevard"residenti I Now he said land can be obtained at Sulmona is celebrating the opening and made >ni npn^nl In the- roum-ii j« vwty llUifc cost arid tfc# costly work in hia iiew location by presenting '•" lluth Groham, the_MisseB Phoebe and i the main attraction getting under Kathryn Conran, B. J. Kathe, Robert and Vincent McDonnell. B. J. Kathe ia the organist. There will be low Masses Christmas morning at 7:30 9 and 10. way at !). BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Fern Cheret, of 17 Locust homes have been invited. There will be refreshments and each child wil receive a gift. Tho directors decided to give baby lay. ettes to needy mothers and Christ- y "Not by a mouthful," he says, "I'm laughin." "Why?" "I see a fly make a three-point lsndin' on Izzy's dome and break three legs; he skidded so hard." "Such a dope, he should hold a good job and regular men is idle," growls Izzy. "Where's the cat?" I asks thinkin' I'll get them acrappin' like they was last time I see them. "That intellectual brute is busy," says Scroggins, "He's beatin' it round with a bird cage on his neck and a CHICK inside lookin through street was given a birthday anniver- mas baskets to needy families. A t i h h Saturday dti f $& was voted to thj street was given a birthday anniver mas baskets to needy families. A Because the depression has slowed M p ar ty in her home Saturday donation of $& was voted to thj down contributions to the church in even j n ,» §he received several pretty T b l i Laue the last year or two and there are ^ ftg Refreshments were served, many urgent needs to^ be taken care Those present were: Falf Rabinowitz, of the members of the parish have b kd b libl r Morris, Cyril Schwartz, Stan- l il Gb f the members of the pish h ^r a ]t er Morris, Cyril Schwartz, Stan been asked to be as liberal s r pos- j ey g ru lowitz, Milton Greenber^, sihin in th«)i- r»iri«tm«s offering ac- M ji ton Brown, Philip Goz, Josepn Venook, and Violet Klein, all of sible in their Christmas offerings," ac- cording to their means. Battle Royal In Heald St House One-armed Man Gives Two Others Worst Of It. — On; In Hospital. Police were investigating today Carteret; Nathan Woodbridge. Bernstein, of I. O. O. F. CARD PARTY A public card party will be held in Odd Fellows hall January 3 under the auspices of Deborah Rebakah Lodge. There well be select prifces d refreshments will be served. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES "Chmtmas," will be the theme of the service at the one »o badly he wan sent to the hos- pitol. John Uedwiek with only one arw seemed to have had all the best Of it although he had two or three against him. Steve Banko Sr.. had many bruises and one rip in his scalp that required twelve stitches. His son combined Charles Unon. sermon will •« T mw. Th» pwtor Sunday bthooi on Gift. r an a „ sol£by Mrs and a solo by Mrs. n y ^J r.t of UKI my ntlen to ascertain .. fa-onble. AH <?onc«tttwl Heald ttreethj tatlo'n 'will be" provided If there is IOW. AND NEW YEARS HOUDAYS T -r The Tuberculosis League. Those present were: Mrs. Louih Ruderman, Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. Morris Spawak, Mrs. Geo. Dalrymplfij Mrs. San Harris, Mrs. Joseph WeismaOi Mrs. Leo R. Brown, Mrs. Emil, Stre- mlau, Mra. J. H. Nevill, Mrs. Morris Ulman, Mrs. Charles Green, Mra. Dan Reason, and Mrs. Emanuel Lef- Sheriff Visits SheU Manager; It's Social Martinez, California Official Drops In On Ken Thornton, A Former Neighbor In The Sunny State — Been Sheriff 40 Years. SEWAREN— "I always meet someone I know no matter where I go". That's how Sheriff K. R. Veale, of •Martinez < Contra Cost* County) California, greeted Kenneth Thorn- ton, ma nager of the Shell Products Plant at Sewaren, yesterday after- noon. The Shfcriff was making a so- cial call. He formerly lived next-door to Thornton when the Sewaren man resided in sunny California. He had cum a east to Massachusetts to piCK uu a prisoner. Sheriff Veale has been sleeted ten consecutive times as Sheriff, each time far a $our-y«r term. He's <beeu a sheriff 40 years and ia mighty proud of it. He has a aon living in South River. To Install Hebrew Fraternity Officers At Sunday^Meeting Tbe recently elected officers of the Hebrew Fraternity will be installed Into office at a mwtlnjf of the fr»- tintitnt Sunday iiight In the Syna - r of th» WTUrhood ef _ ' the installation and other » will be a •M r - TTr - will be . mi the bars." "I don't get says. "This bird what I this bird stuff," I mean," says Scroggina," was to the movies but his wife hollers so much the only way he keep from hearin" her is lockin 1 himself up in a cage." That's baloney to rub some guy," says I. "Well, you don't guess wrong ul ways, Scroggins said, "Done your Christmas shoppin' yet?" "So's your ole man." "That hurna Scroggina up cause he wants td be serious, I can tell by the way he lays back his ears. 'Listen, Huck," he says, 'I got a shirt tail relation which she gets lost everytime she goes to Elizabeth and we always find her in a ten-cent store lookin for neckties with mono- grams 'H. A.' on 'em. One's for h husband and the other for her bro- ther-in-law i . . . " "If that 'H. A.' with maybe a apos- trouu H means what I think," I says, "them ties ought to fit." "A lot o' funny people in this burtf but I like 'em at that," says Scrog gins, "I wish 'em all a Merry Chrmt mas." "Me, too,"says I, HUCKLEBERRY HESS. Midwinter P«U Club Have Social Sessions The'recently organized Midwinter Pals Social Club met Tuesday night in the home of Mils F. J. Schuck in Longfellow street. There were social games, music and refreshments. In games uiizes were awarded to Mrj. lioy Dunn, Miss Matilda Beioel ami Miss Catherine Rosaman. -Others pre- sent were: Miss Elsie Schuck, Marie Rosaman, Alice Baker, Mm. William Gibson, Mra. A. Rossman, Mrs. P. J. Schuck. The same group was enter- tained the previous week fry Miss Matilda Bei&el. The next meeting will be in the form of u New Year's Party which will form at the home 6t Mr*. Schuck and fro to the home of the Misses Marfe and Catherine Rossratn who will b* hostesses for the even- ing, Thsre will be exchange of if\t\k. MSTwANTroTpoS , jftoyps - - In cities not to grant the permit. Others who spoke included Frank Stillman, Fred Ruckreigd, Clarence H. Slug-g and J. J. Ruckreigle. Councilman Hercules Ellis and John E. Donahue discussed the oa.se from a couhcilmunic unKl u - The may or, said a resolution denying the pei- mit wuuld bo in order. The council finally adjourned and was closeted about three quarter* of an hour then a vote was taken and the per- mit waa denied. The company was invited to make another application in the event it secured a location sat- isfactory to the people. Two matters brought up in com- munications but laid over were: i resolution from the Chamber of Commerce urging the council to ob- tain a park sitd in order that it may be developed by Civil Works Admi- itti k d titi nistration workers, from resident the south side asking that the from Emerson mid a petition property owners on of Washington avenue street be widened .._ -. - street to Atlantic street. The petitioners offer to deed over fiv e feet of sidewalk property to make possible the widening. The lat- ter matter should be acted upon promptly the mayor said in ordar that the work may be done by men on the Civil Works list. if laying it out, grading and mak a beautiful silvered scoop for BUfW ,, roads and paths can be done al or flour to each customer who makes Federal expense. The tract is to IK 1 a purchase of 25 cents or more. taken over ut assessed valuation and The building now occupied by the wil! be charged off against delinq'i- pharmacy is owned by S. Brown, L'nt taxes which the Cunda interest, nwy is owned by Samuel Brown, >we and cannot pay. [ (Cheap John) and was formerly The member!) ull ngrpi'd the plan owned by Isadon. Schwartz. It is re- described by the Mayor is a good one garded by business men of the Chr- and all voted in favor of it. A lei- »m e section as the most lucky loca- ter from the Chamber of Commerce tion in the borough. Every business urging the council to sieze the op- established there was a success. D. portunity helped to crystalize the Lehrer did a thriving business there sentiment of the councilmen. Tho for years and finally moved when territory is to be inspected within the volume of business became too a day or two and a tract will be »e- large for the building. Later N. Hol- lected. mlich Wan located there and doubled The liquor situation which has the business he lid in another loca- been deferred for several days was tion across the street. He closed out cleared up when, the council adopted hia business* when ill health caused u resolution containing local regula- him to retire. tions, and authorized the issuance of | After Heimlich moved out Brown several licenses. The resolution waa ; the owner remodelled the building unanimously adopted. It provides a mt<> a modern one and an artistic ban on all gambling devices, fixes front has been constructed for the hours for Sunday selling, makes «ani- pharmacy. tary regulations, permits license* to be issued only to citizens of the United States who have been resi- Deborah Lodge Hold dents of Carteret for five yearn, and XmJU p art For Chil*en has Heveral other features. ._;_ , , Licenses were issued to: K. Sex- A chri8tmfls party for „_,„_«„ irge of Perth Amboy Knights Plan For New Year's Will Hold Old-Time Dinne.- Dance In Club Rooms On High. Street—Semi-Formal. The KnkhU uf Columbus of Perth Amboy will stage one of their old time New Year's eve dinner dances at the club rooms in Perth Amboy, December 31, and one of tht$, A larir- est, gayest gatherings ever for an affair of this type pated by the comniitW in arrangement!). SOHIB of the most talented enter- tainerw availublo uu 1 being brought down froln New York, for the enter- tainment part of the ijrogram, with music supplied by cue of Nttw Jer- sey's fineot dauct utvlu'nLras. The auditorium will be arranged cabaret fashion with many novelitea, and noise makers IXHUK furnished by the committee. Reservations We limited, and nwy be mad« iby communicating with Jo- seph Duffy, Park avenue, Perth Ant- boy, or pettiUK in touch with,,any member of- the following committee • Jack licQuade and Joemb Kelly, co-chairmen, Thos. J. Patten,.Har- old Ford, Wra. Rhodes, AlHbrt Wa- ters, John V. Burke, Harry Bates, JWn D*ley, June* Dooley, Win. K Faubl, Edward 1- Fatten, Arthur - • fttatek Keboe, AUn Bates, fttflkk K Kennedy, n Bate*. Patteri, o, Al. Beatty- John B«Uly »nd James Al. B bias IJlegert, Charles Brady, Jr. hiU d member* of the Sam Brown, . Re K inu M.ttleman and i:&1 - tere t lodge of Odd Fellows. Andrew Sknoipea,-. A hesu are for j & enterUinment was places where liquor will be o.nsuined t b B ^ h||J f th on the premm-s 1 tuv, lu-el.ses we.e ! A * , ^ l f til dtnbuto.H a.s fol-1 rf h „, A R.W ind D h y V h Littl Viini P» Doroth y Vu nah. Little Virginia Pa»- > recitations, and J for retail lows: Paul B. Harrington, Edward SehwurU and Louis H. Nagy, Mont of those who wore allowed lii-enst-s up|ieured at the office of the clerk this morning mut obtained thorn, paying tbe amount demanded Arrangements were made to set- tle with Hermann Hell of Kast Itah- way who was injured by a borough cost of medical attention und medi- K cine, $1)50 her sun Walter, violin. Refreshments were served and gamoB were played by young and old. There wss a Christmas tree with gifta of candy and toys for the children. Mrs. Mat- e, $850. , A resolution ; iutrodueed by Coun- cilman Turk to ask for |2,600. for relief work in January was adopted. Bert Stroller's Ladies Team Practicing- Nightly Girls Club Plans For Moonlight Dance Feb. 17, Plans for a moonlight dance to be held Feb. It In the Nathan Hsje School were made at a meetlnr of the Girls Danciag Club Sunday tiiqfet. '' nue. The members of the Cartoret !"" l ™ te*m are Ann Chsmrs, Ann Medveti, l u uro ' Mary S«fchlk, Agnei Itedvets, Stella Schowchinaky, and Helen S«fcbjk. if . , .... Carteret Boy Playing With Al Kalla'a Band SHOW Steve CsyewsW, boy, is msWwf o famed Al Kalls's orcheetrn has Me menta to plsf at and nifht cJuU la , popular o»l wyU

CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

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Page 1: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

?%,,,

C a r M BorooghVOL. XII, No. 11

of This Paper is 3 c*nta ererywh«re-Pay ni man

CARTERET PRESS* ik

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933

Two Lose Lives AtGreen St. Crossing

Soldier-Writer, and Old Neighbor He Wat Taking Home, Vic-tims Of Train Here Wednesday Night — Captain Jack

Humes Killed Instantly and Badly Mangled — Mr*.H. J. Lewis Dies Soon After In Hospital.

WOODBRIDGE—Captain Jack Humes, 42, soldfcr

and writer, of 476* Esst avenue, Se-waren, wan instantly killed, and Mrs.H. J. Lewis, 60 of 40 Green street,wan so badly injured she lived onlyan hour and fifteen minutes when the<-ar in which they were riding wanstruck by a locomotive at the Penn-sylvania Railroad crossingat Greenstreet, at 9:30 o'clock Wednesdaynight. The gates at the crossingwere out of order and Stephen Kala-men, 48, of 226 Fulton street, watch-man at the crossing said he swung

'his red lantern and blew his whistloin an effort to stop Humes fromdriving over the crossing.

Captain Humes was mutilated be-yond recognition and hia tody wasdragged nearly fifty feet along thetrack. Mm. Lewis was tossed out ofthe car as it was hurled to the sideof Green street, near the flagman'sshanty. She waa rushed to the PerthAmboy General Hospital in the po-lice ambulance where she died at10:50 o'clock from fracture of theskull.

Captain and Mrs. Humes visitedthe Lewis home earlier in the eve-ning. The Lewis family formerlylived in the same house with Humesin Sewaren and a friendship between

the two families developed. Whenthe Humen decided to return homeMrs. Lewis offered the use of her carand accompanied them. CaptainHumes, it is said, was driving. Mra.Hnmes was left at her home and thenCaptain Hume* started back with the .car and Mn». Lewis. They approach- j m . , n l

Chamber Backs PlanFor Park In Borough

Board Of DirectorsResolution Urging

Adopt*Council

To Use Civil Work ProgramIn Developing Tractposed Tanks.

Op-

The board of directors of theChamber of Commerce of Carteretat a meeting Tuesday night adopteda resolution urging the mayor ami

Burglers Prefer PieTake Ice Cream, Too

Visit Local Store On StormyNight And Have Good Time.Door Gives Them Trouble.

ed the crossing from Rahway ave-nue, and according to the watchmanfailed to heed his frantic warning ofthe approaching train.

The train was a milk train boundfor West End. It was manned by En-gineer W. J. Johnson, of 227 Gar-field street, Trenton; Fireman B. T.Pollard, of 52 Montgomery street,Rahway, and Conductor A." J. Kelly,of Jersey City.

The car was hurled to the side ofGreen street near the flagman'sshanty and although it was practical-ly demolished the engine remainedrunning and considerable difficultywas experienced in stopping it.

Mrs. Humes, who is 2fi years old,ami a Canadian girl, did not answerknocking when policemen went to

t h e

nity of the high school. The property,it was revealed can he obtained atlittle or no coat because it will beturned over to the borough by thiCanda Realty Interests to offset tax-eq due on the other property of thecompany. A plot about fifteen acreiin extent is being considered.

The development of the park sofar as filling, grading, laying outroads, clearing away brush are ailthings that are not only included inthe Civil Works federal plan but urnespecially jfavored because it is partof recreation for the public.

If Carteret does not take, over theproperty and have it developed, itWHB pointed out, the Carteret manwho might work on it will be sentto work in some other municipality.

pieman **r.Urystated.

to the house, Mrs. Humes was there 'communication fr?m_the Statewith several friends and knew of th,, T^ c ° m m l s s l o T I

accident. She had not heard the first '** r a < l v l s m I t o ?el

policeman at the door.

L«lt«r To TK» EditorThe following in from the resident

manager of the Warner Chemicalnmpany;

Carteret, N. J., Dec. 20, 1933cMr. Charles Byrne, Editor,The Carteret Press.

I am frequently somewhat in ar-rears in readtns; the Cartert news-papers and have just read your num-ber of December 8, I want to expressmy pleasure and admiration fdr youreditorial in that number entitled"Stirring Events". In this statementI am, of course, expressing my per-sonal opinion only.

Yours very trulyJ. HARRY COLEMAN.

PRICE THRK CW»T»

KILL TWO DEERA group of Carteret men went

deer huting at Barnegat Plains Thur-sday and returned with two bucks.In the Group were: Carmin Zullo,John Seheyda, Alec Weisnewski, G.Topilianeck, of Carteret, and a Port.Reading resident.

Tank Permit DeniedBy Carteret Council

Governing Body Responds ToPlea Of East flahway Prop-erty Owners. Company Ad-vised To BuHd On MeadowProperty.

The application of the AmericanGeneral Tank Storage and TerminalCompany, for a permit to erect seve-ral tanks in the East Rahway sectionwas denied Wednesday night at ihearing of the question before theborough council. The meeting and arecess in the middle of it lasted threehours or more and although the nightwas the date of a regular meeting noother business was transacted. Theother matters slated for the sessionwere laid over to an adjourned meet-

f g in ouch with heFreeholders of Union County and theit f I h i it fThe gates at the crossing were put l « a v K|>vernm

out of commission about 4 p. m.:[0It3 l ' \ h T

The grocery store of John Kend-lersky of 309 Pershing avenue wasbroken into Friday night by theiveswho not only made off with flOOworth of cigars, tobacco, cigarettesand candy but held a feaat on icecream and pie.

The entrance waa made aftermuch patient work on the front door.First several holes were bored be-neath a Yale lock two thirds of theway from the bottom of the door. Achunk of the door frame was remo-ved in orded to reach and release thelock on the inside. But there waganother lock lower down on the doorthat resisted the efforts of the thi-eves. Attempts were made to forcethe door with a jimmy. Finally theentire pane of plate glass was re-moved from the door and the spacethus hit srs-;i the thieves opportu-nity to enter.

J . regula/mght g,,t/man ^

Captain Humes saw much miliUrv 'Cnrteret on on* hand and Elizabeth,service. He served with the artillery ' !nden.' N e w a r >• , a,ml N e \ Yl>rk 'in the Canal Zone and in the Philip- T h f • «• «"> trnmc. •*•* °,r V°h™ P™"pines, and later went with the A.K F i l ( 'ct l"n l h" r ( ' a™ ll?erf. hav<:' hse.n a

city government of Itahway in its el-ection provided for

traffic at the intersection of Hazol-d Lawrence street

Rahway. This crossing,

A CommunicationDear Editor: Scroggins thinks he's

Home pumpkins as a artist and isbraggin' if all other rackets give outhe can eat regular as a illustrator.The thing that's got him goin' is he'sJust made a portrait in oil of a rearelevation of hia crons-eyed cat. Well,I figures I'll take him down a bitbut you can't never tell bout Scrog-gins because he gets off on some newIdea all the time. I show him somnfancy color printin' and tells himthat's real art, done on a Webb pres?,

"Great inventors, thim Germansto make a machine like that press,''

ing held last, night.At the opening of

Popular Young LawyerKilled On Highway

John R. McEllMUiey, Associate Of Edmrod A. Hay* « _ | AProminent Elk and Member Of The Knight* Of Cehadbm

Diet Instantly When Poultry Track Collides With HkCar — Both Machines On Fire.

AVENKL—John R. MeElheaney,

therefore nrurqr to hit left to availbrilliant i tyoung lawyer of New Brunswick and , McElhesnay n i associated wtt*

widely known throughout the county ' County Solicitor Edmund A. ~

the meetin,;the clerk read several communicn-tions from organisations in Carterecthat went on record as opposing thepermit. On this group were: TheGermRn-Ameriran Citizens Club, theCarteret Post of the American Lei;-ion, the Carteret Chamber of (Join-m,«rce. There was aiso a petitionfrom residents of the East Rahwaysection. In these communication!! thegeneral opposition was not againsttank.s so much aa the location of theproponed site in an area regarded asresidential ami regarded i*s the placewhere future development of th.>borough will be extensive. In eachcommunication it was pointed out

instantly killed early Wednesdaywhen a truck ran hesd on Into hi*coupe on the super-highway in Av-enel. His skull was fractured, th«lower part of his face was cruihmland his neck wnd broken. \t\ additionthrre were many other lesser inju/-ien. Harold Wooley^ of 1SV Bnick-port avenue, I.ong Branch, was paiv

| ing in his car and rushed MrKlh'.'ancy to the Rahw»y Memorial Hospitalwhore physicians d hi

t says."What you talkin' about?" he

bb i 'says, "Webb ain't no German, nam»its Scotch."

"You're Crazy", I says, "Webershort for Weber and the Webers

have bean makin' good beer andauerkraut for a thouannd years."

"Nix," he says, "I can prove Webbis a Scotch name."

"Shoot," gays I."Well," says Scroggins, "they's a

guy named Webb loses a roll herehe other day which its more than nhundred ftfty bucks. A little ,/kjldwhich he's happens to be a curiosity,bein' honest, finds that wad andhunts round till he finds this hereWebb which he lost it. Webb givesthe kid . . . . "

"A big reward," I butts in."Yes," says Scroggins, "a big re-

wardi of one buck."

Midnight Mass AtSt. Joseph's Church

from the Army Captain Humea mar-ried. His body was shipped today tobuffalo for burial. The funeral ser-vice for Mrs. Lewis will be held to-morrow from Greiner's funeral horn aand will be private. .

When Mr. Lewis was told of theaccident by newspaper men he saidhe never did like automobiles.

New Year's Eve Dance ToBe Held By Slovak Union

opposed to the site selected by theGeneral American Tank Storage andTerminal Company for a field oftanks it desires to erect in East Rah-way.

] The directors adjourned to the callj of the chair. TheI will meet on thMonday in January.

Womans Club To GiveTreat To Kiddies

Service Will Be Held Christ-mas Eve. Specialf e a t u r e s ,

A big New Year's Eve dance willbe held by the Slovak Sokol Unionat the Slovak Hall in Wheeler ave-nue. Bert Stroller and his popular

Orchestradancing.

Musical ably priced av twenty-five cents haveI been distributed and the advance: -

. l-nale hfut Jnicn reported to be .very I The directors of the

A midnight HI«hM«. will be«!e. >»«•"<*»* I Womans d u b met Tuesday after-

Christmas Party At BoroughHall Next Week. A GiftFor Eevery Child.

bratedi in 8t. Joseph's Church Christ-mas eve. At 11:30 there will be amusical program. The hymns that willbe sung are: "Holy Night, SilentNight," "The First Noel." and Adeste-JBIU sjasjusjif iqaiupiui %i ,,'nn3P!ich in honor of "Our Lady of Loret-tu," will be celebrated.

The soloists at this mass wilt beMr. and Mrs. John Dunne, Miss Mar

UkesQuintet Tomorrow Night

The Ukes Varsity will meet thestrong Blue Jays quintet of SouthRiver tomorrow night in their regu-lar weekly games at the high schoolcourt. The Reserves will play the RedAces in a preliminary game. The

ynoon in the home of Mr. T. J. Nevilland made plans for u Christmasparty for children to be held Dec-ember 2H in the borough hall. Children may come in costumes if theydesire. Each child who cares to willbe aisked to perform something toward a program of entertainmenibut it will not be compulsory. Members with no children of their ownmay bring the children of a friem

Anne Reilly Miss | pVelim wifl sUrt~at~7:30 o'clock with jor7riends" Many'children"from needy

"You win," saygScotch name."

I, "Webb is a

"I'll says it is," says Scroggins ashe looks over the picture he made ofthe cat. Izzy, this guy Scroggins hasbeen traveling with lately comesalong and grins at the picture.

Scroggins looks at him sort ofsuperior and says "What yau grinin'pat, you idiot."

"What's the reason you shouldk h

,, w i camuoa A*in the tatter's law •fflcss InBrunswick. Mr. Hay*a isDemocratic chairman.

McElhsaney wss sctirs Incratic ciKles. H«Elk d K i h

was s prombMBtC l m b tf

l . H« was s prombMBtElk and Knight of Columbus. tf» «Ma irraduate of N«w Bmniwick highschool, St Benedict's Aeadsmy laNewark and th« Mercer Basshy LawSchool. H« is survived by a wMo*,Katheryn Finley MeEJAssMy. a

hat tho East Rahway or West Car- j nical charge of manslaughter. At ti i b h l i ] Albrt ( ' l k h

where physician* pronounced him ! daughter, Kathryn 4, and S .—«n,dead. The hody wns then turned ovc- ' Mrs. Marie Zoller, all of New Bnms-t.o Coroner E. A. Finn, and later to : wick.Undertaker C.le««or, of Now Hruiu-1 Mr. McElhesney'* trs/rfc death waswick. {* "bock to ni* many friends. Sorrow

Thp truck that struck the McEl- w» s expressed on every hand Inhennoy cor was loaded with poultry county offices whene he was fewIt caught fire after the crush and th» known and by members of the bar allflames spread to the McKlheaney (>ver thl> county. When Court openedcar. A passing truck pulled the po<il- Wednesday morning County Judfetry truck away from the coupe Int. Adrian Lyon made a brief statamettthe flames badly damaged both vehi- ftprcMJng the sorrow of the court.den and destroyed the chickens onthe poultry truck. It belonged to thi>Pepper Poultry Company of Selby-ville, Delaware and was driven bvRay Murray who was held on n tech

ymake such a fuss over that ket; whatkind of ket is it?" says Izzy.

"Well," says Scroggins, "in som«ways its a very general sort of catand then again in some other waysits a special sort of cat."

"And you're a special nut but nobargain, yet," comes back Izzy.

Well, I don't see Scroggins agin'til this mornin' and he aint got nocat with him but Izzy's along witha sour puss, and Serogglna is alldoubled up and his face twisted likethe new liquor law. I think maybe hehag the bellyache and asks "Is yau

i ' "

teret section ia about the only terri-tory l«rft for home building. It wnsalso pointed out that there is plentyof land available for tanks wherethey will not be objectionable or de-preciate property.

When the hearing was openedMayor Hermann called upon EdwinNielson, vice-president of the comp-any. Mr. Nielson related the generalplan of the company, he said thereis no hazard from oil tanks whenthey are in charge of men who un-derstand oil. The case of a tankthat broke apart and was given muchpublicity in a paper having some cir-culation in Carteret, was discussedby Mr. Nielsen. The case was used inpublicity to indicate that oil tanksexplode and cause fire. Mr. Nielsonsaid the tank was filled with waterand was under great pressure in atest for Ipaks. The pressure brok.?open the tank and as its collapsed intore away oil pipes connected witnit. The oil ignited at n pumphouseand caused a bad lire. The thingwould not have happened Nielsensaid if the tank wa« full o.f gas oroil because it would not have be«nsubjected to such extreme pressure.

Mr. Nielsen contended that theplot where the tanks were to be lo-cated was always regarded as indus-trial property and had been adverti-sed a3 such for many years. He an-swered a long list of questions putby Clarence H. Slugg.

Joseph Weismiinn, suprintendentof another oil company plant in Car-teret said the reason the storagecompany selected the East Rahwaysite was because it would save thecompany money in construction cost.It will not be necessary to drive pilesinto the ground for a basa there butit would in salt meadow land.

Attorney NI A. Jacoby appeared it.

Legion AuxiliaryHas Xmas Party

Local Unit Members ExchangeGifts. Will Visit SoldiersHospital Next Wednesday.

Albert Clark, who was wt'hMurray said h(> was asleep when th"crash came and know nothing as tothe cause, ("lark and Murray escap"<tinjury. They were thrown from thetruck cab and escaped the flames.Avenol firemen put out tbc fire. _____

wimm In the War Vctrans room in theheaney was traveling. Murray was ho.I0U*h hM- Th*re "»» •«hsiyin«quutionod on thin point and said it ? «2ft" I™"* t h o "»«"»»«• • - * " •appeared to him that the car was ™shmenU were Wrved. Previous tooming toward bin, and that be, X " T ^ t ^ Z

made for the members to visit theSoldiers Hospital at Menlo PsrVWednesday nignt next with unitsfrom other parts of the county andLegion posts. A Christmas party willbe held for the patients and enter-tainment will bi> provided by theunits. Plans were also made for Spublic card party to, be held January

veloped By Civil Works Men 10 under the auspices of the unit sad. , „ r*. n i i * the pont.No Cost To Borough—Liq- TnoR_ nPff.ent w e r e .

Park For CarteretIs Now Assured

Tract Of 15 Acres To Be De-

uor Licenses Granted.ThoBa present were: Mrs. J. H

Nevill, Mrs. Walter Ssk, Mrs. HarryGleckner, Miss Jane Cook, Mrs. Cllf-

The park project for Carteret wa< ford Cutter, Mrs. Walter Toucmk.assured U_t night at an adjourned & ^ j ^ £ £ &meeting of the council when the J o h n Kennedy, Mr». William D.mayor and members of the council Casey and Miss Marion Atcheton,sanctioned the plan to take over atract of the Canda, Lit developed by menCivil Works Program. A tract aboutfifteen seven in extent is to be developed. It will be somewhere near

, property and haveicn working on th > Central Pharmacy Now

In New Location

Joseph Sulmona has his Centralthe High Schoot. Pharmacy set to rights in the new

Mayor Joseph A. Hermann in ex- location at Hudson street and Roose-plaining the general plan said Carte- velt avenue after being located forrut has been in need of a park for many years two blocks away at themany years but never wanted to go corner of Pershing and Rooseveltto the expense of developing one. avenue in the Garber Building. Mr.

behalf"of'post Boutevard"residenti I Now he said land can be obtained at Sulmona is celebrating the openingand made >ni npn^nl In the- roum-ii j« vwty llUifc cost arid tfc# costly work in hia iiew location by presenting '•"

lluth Groham, the_MisseB Phoebe and i the main attraction getting underKathryn Conran, B. J. Kathe, Robertand Vincent McDonnell. B. J. Katheia the organist. There will be lowMasses Christmas morning at 7:309 and 10.

way at !).

BIRTHDAY PARTYMiss Fern Cheret, of 17 Locust

homes have been invited.There will be refreshments and

each child wil receive a gift. Thodirectors decided to give baby lay.ettes to needy mothers and Christ-

y"Not by a mouthful," he says,

"I'm laughin.""Why?""I see a fly make a three-point

lsndin' on Izzy's dome and breakthree legs; he skidded so hard."

"Such a dope, he should hold agood job and regular men is idle,"growls Izzy.

"Where's the cat?" I asks thinkin'I'll get them acrappin' like they waslast time I see them.

"That intellectual brute is busy,"says Scroggins, "He's beatin' itround with a bird cage on his neckand a CHICK inside lookin through

street was given a birthday anniver- mas baskets to needy families. At i h h Saturday d t i f $& was voted to thj

street was given a birthday anniver mas baskets to needy families. ABecause the depression has slowed M party in her home Saturday donation of $& was voted to thj

down contributions to the church in evenjn,» §he received several pretty T b l i L a u ethe last year or two and there are ^ f t g Refreshments were served,many urgent needs to^ be taken care Those present were: Falf Rabinowitz,of the members of the parish haveb k d b l i b l

rMorris, Cyril Schwartz, Stan-l il G b

f the members of the p i s h h ^ra]ter Morris, Cyril Schwartz, Stanbeen asked to be as liberal s r pos- j e y grulowitz, Milton Greenber^,sihin in th«)i- r»iri«tm«s offering ac- M j i t o n Brown, Philip Goz, Josepn

Venook, and Violet Klein, all ofsible in their Christmas offerings," ac-cording to their means.

Battle Royal InHeald S t House

One-armed Man Gives TwoOthers Worst Of It. — On;In Hospital.

Police were investigating today

Carteret; NathanWoodbridge.

Bernstein, of

I. O. O. F. CARD PARTYA public card party will be held

in Odd Fellows hall January 3 underthe auspices of Deborah RebakahLodge. There well be select prifces

d refreshments will be served.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

"Chmtmas," will be the theme ofthe service at the

one »o badly he wan sent to the hos-pitol. John Uedwiek with only onearw seemed to have had all the bestOf it although he had two or threeagainst him. Steve Banko Sr.. hadmany bruises and one rip in his scalpthat required twelve stitches. His son

combinedCharles Unon.sermon will •« Tmw. Th» pwtorSunday bthooi onGift.

ra na „ sol£by Mrsand a solo by Mrs.n y^ J r.t of UKI

my

ntlen to ascertain ..fa-onble. AH <?onc«tttwlHeald ttreethj

tatlo'n 'will be" provided If there isIOW.

AND NEW YEARS HOUDAYS

T - r

The

Tuberculosis League.Those present were: Mrs. Louih

Ruderman, Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. MorrisSpawak, Mrs. Geo. Dalrymplfij Mrs.San Harris, Mrs. Joseph WeismaOiMrs. Leo R. Brown, Mrs. Emil, Stre-mlau, Mra. J. H. Nevill, Mrs. MorrisUlman, Mrs. Charles Green, Mra.Dan Reason, and Mrs. Emanuel Lef-

Sheriff Visits SheUManager; It's Social

Martinez, California OfficialDrops In On Ken Thornton,A Former Neighbor In TheSunny State — Been Sheriff40 Years.

SEWAREN—"I always meet someone I know

no matter where I go".That's how Sheriff K. R. Veale, of

•Martinez < Contra Cost* County)California, greeted Kenneth Thorn-ton, ma nager of the Shell ProductsPlant at Sewaren, yesterday after-noon. The Shfcriff was making a so-cial call. He formerly lived next-doorto Thornton when the Sewaren manresided in sunny California. He hadcum a east to Massachusetts to piCKuu a prisoner. Sheriff Veale has beensleeted ten consecutive times asSheriff, each time far a $our-y«rterm. He's <beeu a sheriff 40 yearsand ia mighty proud of it. He has aaon living in South River.

To Install Hebrew FraternityOfficers At Sunday^Meeting

Tbe recently elected officers of theHebrew Fraternity will be installedInto office at a mwtlnjf of the fr»-tintitnt Sunday iiight In the Syna

- r o f th» WTUrhood ef _ 'the installation and other

» will be a •Mr-TTr-will be

. mi

the bars.""I don't get

says."This bird what I

this bird stuff," I

mean," saysScroggina," was to the movies buthis wife hollers so much the only wayhe keep from hearin" her is lockin1

himself up in a cage."That's baloney to rub some guy,"

says I."Well, you don't guess wrong ul

ways, Scroggins said, "Done yourChristmas shoppin' yet?"

"So's your ole man.""That hurna Scroggina up cause he

wants td be serious, I can tell by theway he lays back his ears.

'Listen, Huck," he says, 'I got ashirt tail relation which she gets losteverytime she goes to Elizabeth andwe always find her in a ten-centstore lookin for neckties with mono-grams 'H. A.' on 'em. One's for hhusband and the other for her bro-ther-in-law i . . . "

"If that 'H. A.' with maybe a apos-trouu H means what I think," I says,"them ties ought to fit."

"A lot o' funny people in this burtfbut I like 'em at that," says Scroggins, "I wish 'em all a Merry Chrmtmas."

"Me, too," says I,HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

Midwinter P«U ClubHave Social Sessions

The'recently organized MidwinterPals Social Club met Tuesday nightin the home of Mils F. J. Schuck inLongfellow street. There were socialgames, music and refreshments. Ingames uiizes were awarded to Mrj.lioy Dunn, Miss Matilda Beioel amiMiss Catherine Rosaman. -Others pre-sent were: Miss Elsie Schuck, MarieRosaman, Alice Baker, Mm. WilliamGibson, Mra. A. Rossman, Mrs. P. J.Schuck. The same group was enter-tained the previous week fry MissMatilda Bei&el. The next meeting willbe in the form of u New Year's Partywhich will form at the home 6t Mr*.Schuck and fro to the home of theMisses Marfe and Catherine Rossratnwho will b* hostesses for the even-ing, Thsre will be exchange of if\t\k.

MSTwANTroTpoS, jftoyps - - In cities

not to grant the permit. Others whospoke included Frank Stillman, FredRuckreigd, Clarence H. Slug-g andJ. J. Ruckreigle.

Councilman Hercules Ellis andJohn E. Donahue discussed the oa.sefrom a couhcilmunic unKlu- The mayor, said a resolution denying the pei-mit wuuld bo in order. The councilfinally adjourned and was closetedabout three quarter* of an hourthen a vote was taken and the per-mit waa denied. The company wasinvited to make another applicationin the event it secured a location sat-isfactory to the people.

Two matters brought up in com-munications but laid over were: iresolution from the Chamber ofCommerce urging the council to ob-tain a park sitd in order that it maybe developed by Civil Works Admi-i t t i k d titinistration workers,

from residentthe south sideasking that thefrom Emerson

mid a petitionproperty owners on

of Washington avenuestreet be widened

.._ -. - street to Atlanticstreet. The petitioners offer to deedover five feet of sidewalk property tomake possible the widening. The lat-ter matter should be acted uponpromptly the mayor said in ordarthat the work may be done by menon the Civil Works list.

if laying it out, grading and mak a beautiful silvered scoop for BUfW,, roads and paths can be done al or flour to each customer who makes

Federal expense. The tract is to IK1 a purchase of 25 cents or more.taken over ut assessed valuation and The building now occupied by thewil! be charged off against delinq'i- pharmacy is owned by S. Brown,L'nt taxes which the Cunda interest, nwy is owned by Samuel Brown,>we and cannot pay. [ (Cheap John) and was formerly

The member!) ull ngrpi'd the plan owned by Isadon. Schwartz. It is re-described by the Mayor is a good one garded by business men of the Chr-and all voted in favor of it. A lei- »me section as the most lucky loca-ter from the Chamber of Commerce tion in the borough. Every businessurging the council to sieze the op- established there was a success. D.portunity helped to crystalize the Lehrer did a thriving business theresentiment of the councilmen. Tho for years and finally moved whenterritory is to be inspected within the volume of business became tooa day or two and a tract will be »e- large for the building. Later N. Hol-lected. mlich Wan located there and doubled

The liquor situation which has the business he lid in another loca-been deferred for several days was tion across the street. He closed outcleared up when, the council adopted hia business* when ill health causedu resolution containing local regula- him to retire.tions, and authorized the issuance of | After Heimlich moved out Brownseveral licenses. The resolution waa; the owner remodelled the buildingunanimously adopted. It provides a mt<> a modern one and an artisticban on all gambling devices, fixes front has been constructed for thehours for Sunday selling, makes «ani- pharmacy.tary regulations, permits license* tobe issued only to citizens of theUnited States who have been resi- Deborah Lodge Holddents of Carteret for five yearn, and X m J U p a r t F o r Ch i l*enhas Heveral other features. ._;_ , ,

Licenses were issued to: K. Sex- A c h r i 8 t m f l s p a r t y f o r „_,„_«„

irge of

Perth Amboy KnightsPlan For New Year's

Will Hold Old-Time Dinne.-Dance In Club Rooms OnHigh. Street—Semi-Formal.

The KnkhU uf Columbus of PerthAmboy will stage one of their oldtime New Year's eve dinner dancesat the club rooms in Perth Amboy,December 31, and one of tht$,Alarir-est, gayest gatherings everfor an affair of this typepated by the comniitW inarrangement!).

SOHIB of the most talented enter-tainerw availublo uu1 being broughtdown froln New York, for the enter-tainment part of the ijrogram, withmusic supplied by cue of Nttw Jer-sey's fineot dauct utvlu'nLras.

The auditorium will be arrangedcabaret fashion with many novelitea,and noise makers IXHUK furnished bythe committee.

Reservations We limited, and nwybe mad« iby communicating with Jo-seph Duffy, Park avenue, Perth Ant-boy, or pettiUK in touch with,,anymember of- the following committee •

Jack licQuade and Joemb Kelly,co-chairmen, Thos. J. Patten,.Har-old Ford, Wra. Rhodes, AlHbrt Wa-ters, John V. Burke, Harry Bates,JWn D*ley, June* Dooley, Win. KFaubl, Edward 1- Fatten, Arthur- • fttatek Keboe, AUn Bates,fttflkk K

Kennedy,n Bate*.

Patteri,o, Al. Beatty-John B«Uly »nd

JamesAl.

B

bias IJlegert, Charles Brady, Jr. h i U d member* of theSam Brown, . ReKinu M.ttleman and i : & 1- t e r e t lodge of Odd Fellows.Andrew Sknoipea,-. A hesu are for j & enterUinment wasplaces where liquor will be o.nsuined t b

B ^ h | | J f t hon the premm-s 1 tuv, lu-el.ses we.e ! A * , ^

l f t i l d tnbuto .H a.s fol-1 rf h „ , A R.W ind

D h y

V h Littl V i i n i P »D o r o t h y

V unah. Little Virginia Pa»-> recitations, and J

for retaillows: Paul B. Harrington, EdwardSehwurU and Louis H. Nagy, Montof those who wore allowed lii-enst-sup|ieured at the office of the clerkthis morning mut obtained thorn,paying tbe amount demanded

Arrangements were made to set-tle with Hermann Hell of Kast Itah-way who was injured by a borough

cost of medical attention und medi- K

cine, $1)50

her sun Walter, violin. Refreshmentswere served and gamoB were playedby young and old. There wss aChristmas tree with gifta of candyand toys for the children. Mrs. Mat-

e, $850. ,A resolution ;iutrodueed by Coun-

cilman Turk to ask for |2,600. forrelief work in January was adopted.

Bert Stroller's LadiesTeam Practicing- Nightly

Girls Club Plans ForMoonlight Dance Feb. 17,

Plans for a moonlight dance tobe held Feb. It In the Nathan HsjeSchool were made at a meetlnr ofthe Girls Danciag Club Sunday tiiqfet. ''

nue. The members of the Cartoret !""l™te*m are Ann Chsmrs, Ann Medveti, l u uro'Mary S«fchlk, Agnei Itedvets, StellaSchowchinaky, and Helen S«fcbjk.

if. , . . . .

Carteret Boy PlayingWith Al Kalla'a Band

SHOW

Steve CsyewsW,boy, is msWwf ofamed Al Kalls'sorcheetrn has Mementa to plsf atand nifht cJuU la

, popularo»l wyU

Page 2: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

Baumann's Flowers Give Greater Joy at LittleThin year w* have th« finest assortment ever.They are different. They taut) longer. They am beautiful and everybody love* them.Our Rn»ketA of bright growing; plants, 18.60, $4.00, $5.00 and upward last well in

any home.

Beautiful bowls planted like Japanese Rook Gardens, $2.00 up. They delight all Who t«wiw4r: ^

them.Bowls of Sanvesiera that will thrive in any warm living room, $1,150 up.

Araucaria, $2.60 and $3.00.Begonias, 75c, $1.80, 93.00 and $3.00.Cyclamen, $1.00, $2.00 and $4.00.Cameliaa, $5.00 and $«.OO.True Scotch Heather, $2.00 and $2.60 up.

INDIVIDUAL PLANTSPointettias, $1.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 up.Gardenia Plant., $4.00 and $5.00.Orange Tree* in fruit, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00,$3.50.

Jerusalem Ch«rriet, $1.00 and $1.60.All Lower in Price Than Ever Before

Always something new at Baumann's. Something different Plant*and flower arrangement, you don't Me anywhere else. Snrprlaeaalways await you. Just come in ami view out1 new ways of arrang-ing plants and flowers. You who appreciate art in flowers are fatfor a great treat.

FOLIAGE PLANTS EVERGREENS

COME IN AND VIEW

OUR GORGEOUS

DISPLAY

OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL XMAS

AND ALL DAYSUNDAY, DEC. M

DracenasPandanusIvy Assortments

Sanseverias in

Maidenhair FernsBoston FernWhitmanii FernsFancy Bowls

Cemetery Wreaths of White Cedar from Sonth Jersey keepgreen all winter. Wreaths for th« front doof of fresh flnffy WhitePine Soughs with conea and bows of Christmas Red Ribbon.Living Christmas Trees planted in tabs. Use them for Christmasand plant outside afterwards. Grave covers of Cedar and Pinefastened on wire frames that keep them in good shape all winter.

RosesSweet PeasCut PoinsettiasHeather Sprays

CUT FLOWERS

CarnationsMistletoeGardenias

OrchidaGladiolusHotlyLilly of the Valley

DELIVERIES

FREE

AU Ovw

UNION and

MIDDLESEX

COUNTIES

ST. GEORGE and HAZELWOOD AVE.

Rahway, N. J. JOHN R. BAUMANN, Florist Telephone.

Rakwmy 7-0711—0713-4713

Weather Not Too Bud toDeliver Yule Presents

4IP0MMY earnpil twenty five cents aw ' week brlnnlnE I Mo mnll a mile uptha hilly road to people who livedthat far from tb« post nlHce, He cameID all weather, winter mid BUimnpr. OnCold days of sleet nnd snow, lie wore• man's sou'wester and oilskiiin, alsorabbet boots. Under the brniid brim,bis face always smlloil; ho neverBeamed tired, and no mutter how se-vere the weather, would always reply,"Oh, not too bad!" when you askedaim abom It

Toward ChrlBtmas the mall becamevery heavy. Tommy puffed and strug-gled np the hills, sometimes staggeringla after eight o'clock In the evening.

On Christina* Ere It new to b* half-

past eight, then nine, thenNo Tommy. People waited for him,peering out of frosty windows. Theweather was bitter cold. At last therewas the familiar tramping on the kit-chen steps. The door burst open-anil In fell Tommy completely burledIn bundles. They picked him up andtaw that he bad a bad bruise on onecheek.

"What wag the matter T they asked."Oh, I had a lot of bundles and a

wooden box," grinned the boy. "WhenI came to Candy hill It was right slip-pery. So, I hauled all them packagesaboard the wooden box, got onto 'er,and slid to the bottom. I capsizedthere and kind of hurt myBelf."

The family gave him hot chocolateand a present Then In a sort of af-fectionate amusement, they asked the

same old tjnratrim. "How wns theweather, Tommy?"

"Oh, not too bad!" smiled the boy."Ton get a dollar this week," said

the head of the family, "for being thebest sport In the county, and for do-Ing your job without complaints.Here's to a regular feller 1"

"How'* that?" grlhned one of theothers.

"Not too bad," smiled Tommy, com-pletely bowled over.—Wilbur Barton.

C. I'll. Wntem Newipioar Union.

SURE POP

The Chrittmu Bnb«It Is good to be children sometimes,

and never better than at Christmas,when Its might; Founder was a childhimself.—Dickens.

"1 have- managed to -convince mywife that she doesn't know how topick out Christmas cigars."

"How did you do It?""By smoking 'em In the house."

about the

New Ford V- 8 for 1934Greater power at still lower cost through new Dual Carburetton . . • Increasedmotoring comfort because of simplified Char-vision Ventilation . . . Hosiertiding through more flexible springs, deeper seat cushions and softercushion springs , , , Distinctive new appearance . • • Many other features

IMara Mllst ftr Galton-Mera Pew,SpMd and Efllclsney with Dual

CartMfstloti-er—tt Oil E<*nM»y

The performance and economy of the1933 Ford V-8 have been tba talk elthousands of motorists. Owners saidi*Leave it atone, don't change it" Deal-ers said: "Impossible to improve itl"But w* have improved it — in every dl<recooa. W« started with die engine.The Fotd V-8 foe 1934 is more power-ful, more effidrnf, easier to start in coldweather, yet it U the most economicalJtod to opamte ever built—largelyIbceauM of the new Dual Carburetorand Dual Intake Mantfold. Even hitytt coldest wcalhcc the V-8 enginen n m up quickly end maintains antffidtat operating tanperatare becauset f new Aennoete* hi the waterUne.

Added inglnc refinements— get the

Put It to the TestKM* in this N*w Ford V-8 for » M•ad find out —pataonaUy— wfcuU fccan do. It i* tha OM mt* way tofind out which c*t five* you &•most for your non*y.

Vertuadoit. It's Haitianitself. The same handle thatteises thewindow gbus alse slide* it back horiton*tally to the ventilating poajdoa^and thenthe forward motion of the car drawsthe a|r out of the body. Deafen an

comfort is as.

details about all of them from the icat Ford dealer — reduce oil eonsomp-sJoo. and farther reduce operating and

con*. ' "

mad, and wiadabiaU wfll not iof »cold weather. Another bterasoag fea-ture of me Ford syatem—the wind-shield can U opened! ThU, and tfa*cowl ventilator, provide the edditioaatab needed for hofrwtattnc comfort.

QreiitarBeMity~«iawRa«ntarSlwn

2 Cteaiw«ltleiiVentllatlNi*

i nothing to obstruct tha vkw In

Font wMm of

AcartDbepcondofttbeFprdV-8foc}934 hat newly designed chromium*{Oatad nuSalor ahtll and grille, andeth«(\Uitinct^ve features, fnteriorsan ami attractive with new tufted

upholstery, sew mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument panel,newarmrestsand new hardware. Swivel*type sun visors in De Line bodiesprevent glare from front or side.

Fenders on all De Luxe can arc bcolor to harmonize with body colora*New enamel finish on all bodies aoAfenders has greater wearing quality aidmote enduring luster.

4 Tramvsma>tafS-CenifartwHllStafe«ttyat»daet«tr

Ford transverse springs provide die ut>eaost stability end safety. Placed crosxwise, dktf land; •» prevent die bodffrom tltiaf oa uoeveti toads, and turnsfan be taken safety at relatively high•paeds. Free aad easy aetioa of all fourwheels k penaaWd becaute the outerflexible tips of the springs ace attachedto die axles. Thus die most sensitiveparts ef the springs receive toad shock*fine and absorb dmri before they reachtfie body. The advantages of ifae solidexl« are retained.

PRICED AS W)W ASi. O, M, D***H, Phu frtltht, m

»O|tSiY MOTORS,A W ,*r *'*r»-

Food Market Advice

By ANN PACE

TTIH 1» almost certainly th« bnd-eit week In tha whole year for

the housewife. Thre« meali a day-last minute shopping, wrapping andmailing, and forehanded preparationfor Christmas dlnnar and perb&pa aparty or two Bit »v»ry minute.

Ample, wholesome meals may bequickly prepared and are a goodmeans of getting ready to enjoy theholiday feast. The attractive prices•t which various steak cuts are beingoffered give beef an extra appeal andthey cook quickly. A thick broiledporterliuuie or airloin ts a totally dif-ferent seeming dish from pan-broiledround steak or braised chuck steak.When the week-end arrives a meatwill be wanted for Sunday Baked•moked ham Is In a class by itself andit baa the additional advantage of be-ing delicious cold or when combinedInto entrees and other dishes Plat-ters of cold sliced ham and coldsliced turkey are perfect for in-formal entertaining. R o a a t beef.roast lamb or roast fresh ham are•qually good Sunday dinner sugges-tion*.

Since there are three Fast daya thisweek it will ha easy to Oil In theweek's menus with some of themany appealing fish and seafooddishes which this week's marketmakes possible. Why not serve oys-tera at least onceT Some people likean oyster stew, some fried or eical-loped oysters, some creamed oystersla short cake or patty shells andsome plain panned oysters Fish fil-lets are versatile and are equally athome panned, fried In cream, incheese sauce, In Spanish sauce orwith Hollandaise. If no other type offlsh were available there would be noneed to tire of this one.

To help 8anU Claut flu Christmasstockings there are shiny red apples.Juicy orargea, yellow bananas andloose shinned tangerines. T h e a •fruits together with grap«fnllt, Em-peror grapes and nuts and posalbly aspiny topped pineapple will alao makea gay fruit centerpiece for the table.

When you sje serrtag flurfy whitem!Utre<l potatoes a colorful secondvegetable helpB to make your dinnerservice more appetising. The Out-standing green vegetables availableare spinach, broccoli, green beansand peas and Brussels sprouts. Car-rots, rutabaga turnips and wintersquaah come in shades ot yellow asdorange and beets offer a warm crim-son. When you are serving sweetpotatoes you can Berve white vege-tables such as cabbage, celery, onion*Rnd cauliflower The whiteness ofvegetables can be gotten around withthe help a( paprika, chopped parsley,or any of the colored sauces or byscalloping and browning tn the oven.

At present tomatoes are relativelyscarce and expensive. Lettuce Ischeap »o that you can serve yourfamily hearts of lettuce with a dress-ing which combines chill sauce orketchup with aalad dressing andchopped olives for a pleasant change.Celery la fine in quality and plentiful.The relish dish o[ celery and olivesdeserves a more frequent place onyour dinner table than Sundays andholidays but Is never omitted onChristmas if one can Judge by marketdemands.

Mushrooms are not important fromthe standpoint of nourishment butthey add greatly to the flavor and at-tractiveness of many dishes. Bauteedwhole or sliced they go perfectly withsteak if you do not Insist on onionsinstead.

SUNDAY DiNNfRSUGGESTIONS

By ANNU S U R Y CHRISTMAS! May youl v l have a generous share of thefood things of the world at this sea-son and.the companionship of thoseyou love.

The market* are stocked witheverything edible that either SantaCl.au* or the family marketer couldwish, turkeys »t low prices, ducks,geese, capon* and roasting chickensfor poultry lovers, fresh and smokedhams for those who prefer them andbeef, unb or ve-1 for Sunday'*dinner.

Tha cltru* (rults are plentiful, cheapand of An* quality and so are apples.There are California grape* for tablecenterpieces and cranberries for *auce« cocktail.

Fin* celery 1* plentiful and you willwant olives to serve with It. LettuceU chaap and with Russian or plainsalad dressing, it I* the ideal dinnersalad. Tou also may have almost anygrten vegetable that suits your fancyat a moderate price.

The Quaker Maid suggests two Sun-day dinner menu* »nd a Christmasdinner menu u well.

Low Cost DinnerRoast Pork or Pork Chops

Browned Potatoes'' Hashed Rutabaga Turnip*

Bread and ButterDeep Apple Pie

Tea or Coffee Milk

Medium Coat DinnerBaked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes

Spinach with Onionsrtaarta of.Lattuce Russian Dressing

, Bread and Butter' Bquasb Cocoanut TartsCofft* Milk

' Christmas OtnneiCranberry JuUe Cocktail

C«l*ry i Olive* Salted NutsHo*** Turiwy with Oyster Bluffing

GravyHashed Sweat Potato**

Green BeansGrapefruit Salad French Dreuinf

Roll* and ButterPlum Pudding Hard Saw*

letters aBkmj; linn to mall enclosed let-Cers; wukifure stamped and addressed,from his postoffice with the Santaclanspostmark upon them. These, runningliterally Into the thousands, are almostInvariably addressed to children.Imagine the excitement when littleeyes read right there in plain letters,"Santaclans" I And coming throughthe mail, too, from away off—maybenp somewhere near the North Pol*!

Whatever It may be at other sea-sons of the year, business at the San-taclstis postoffice booms at Christmastime, especially Just when some pack-ages are beginning to come In to b«remalled with the Snntaclaua post-mark.

A Merry Christmas to the postmas-ter at Santaclaus, !nd.—Charles Fred-crick Wadsworth.

"^•™™^™*"»"»l»"*Jllllll«S»*S»ja»SPMBJ»s»"

lake thisChristmas

LASTthe year round

••£'!>• " i f

A t w t t t r KentMod*Utt(l««ba>].(Hrtstudiofb' th«flnst parfonnaa of soy ndto •oldat thfa pric*. r\dl start fpmkw in mirtbtic waltmt r.btwi Al» p«ll«f jails.

.90$34gtiean

ATWATERK E N T ,

k RADIO ;

FREE FREE

With every Furniture or RadioPurchase of $60 or more weWai Give Absolutely Free OneDressed Turkey for Your XmasDinner.

JAMES

He COLLUM, k .129 IRVING ST. RAHWAY

I Phone Rah. 7-1245

Christmas and BethlehemFigure in Names of Tewna

thn story, umy haveth« 8ei*ct|on, Onrlst

mas and Bethlehem appwf In variousstatf* as the name*, of Mtlea, towt*vor OMdre pottomees.

Artioiui, Jriortoa and Kentucky haveplace* nauted Christmas, and Gbrtat-mas Cove Is the name ot a towJn inUaJue, • .

iein teems to bare had aa ap-p m tor tuwuatt« planners ID Connec-ticut. (iDurnl*. fnrilima Xaotuckt.Maraud, New HimmsllraV IftdUjnaawl f«m»rw«otv u tha*. U i placeof rut M W « In each # thoaa states.

Indlajn, Dowav«r, l | the, «njf

TODAY and TOMORROW

TWO SPECIAL ATTRACTIONSJANET GAYNOR

Beat Tiiint"with WARNER BAXTER

JOHN WAYNE

ta"Somewhere in Sooora"

SUNDAY, DEC 24 ONE DAY ONLY

"THIS DAY AND AGE" with CHAS, BICKFORD

CARY GRANT fa "GAMBLING

MON.TUES. WED. f; pfec. 2 * 26, 27

,./ | XMAS DAY CONTINUOUS

Sp*cUl Holiday Profram"THE BOWERY"

atarrlbig <WaJly Beery, Georte Raft,

IM Coopav, F»y WlW

"SATURDAY'SM!U4ONSM

39,30

nJl1! '

Page 3: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

Precision Of F«J &ToldByJotoPnWtt

Dnr««y Motor* »

Describe* Machine* Used In

Determininf MetttttreaiMtt*

For Ford Curt.

Hair spltttlinr" ham to b«ft futule occupstioa and hss bsoopMthe regular business of the Auto-motive Industry, acconHn* to JohaPowers, of Doreey Motor* Inc., localFord dealer, who told today of th«new extremes of accuracy to whichautomobile making bas gone in or-der to insure that every car thatleaves the factory -will be as dose toperfect as is humanly possible.

"The Ford Exposition of ProgressTriiich has been opened at the PortAuthority Commerce Building," saidMr. Powers, "provides amasing ex-amples of the progress which hasbeen made in recent years in bring-ing into the factory a degree of ac-curacy only known a short time agoin the Bureau of Standards and afew university research laboratories,

"N t l h ih h b d

twentiethia* hair.

the acenraey «thflttts to aeaa sort oat roller

, a n man than a qua*-tpr of a thousandth of an inch, butthe most accurate thing of all arethe Johansson Gnages which are thestandard of accuracy in ttte FordFactories. Some of these are trueto a hundred thousandth of an inch.

"Their surfaces are so smooth thatwhen two of the (piages are put to-gether they will adhere as thoughgltted. This la said to be due to thefact that the molecules in the twoblocks of metal At so closely toget-her that they exert a force upon eachother similar to the force that holdsa tolld of metal together.

"Such accuracy has been a chieffactor in taking the wishing out ofautomobile buying. There was a timewhen a man always f«lt as thoughhe had to hope to 'get a good one'even though he knew that the makeof car he was buying was usuallygood.

"That is no longer true in caseswhere a car is machined) to the stan-dard of accuracy shown at the ex-

f»**i Ior Ut»W t t

Ut» ttposWon sreI O W at t k T W e i l M<hy someone who attsfats

fte exposttiott wins one oFthe newl»8i F b "ft ear

p i o t t winsl»8i Fonb, "fte ear welM»." More than 160 Industrie, areJoining in the show, which is thelargest ever h«ld in New York.Through dramatic action exhibits,which ihow how all the things which

?» into the building of an atrtomo-ile are made, the exposition tells

the wholo story of the developementof the automobile over the last 80years.

Lights of New Yorkby L. L. STEVENSON

GOODBYEWE MUST DISPOSE OF ALL OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AT

DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES!

"New too 1B which have been de- position. A ten thousandth of an in-veloped from diamond and new cut- ch is too small a space to let ating metals like carboloy and, stillite, 'lemon' slip into the assembly line."

its ChristmasTime. . . . and nowhere is.the Spirit of Christmas moreevident Than in yoiir neighborhood AmericanStore. You can always be assured of complete

satisfaction and buy with confidence—

Where Quality Count* Your Money Goes Furthest

ASCO Finest

Peas 2^29Flnftnt grftVn - «w««t and tende

Farmdale Sweet

PeasNew Pack - 1983 Crop.

ASCO Sliced Bacon , Vi-lb pkg. 12'/s>c

ASCO Corn, all varieties 2 cans 25c

None-Such Mince Meat pkg l i e

ASCO Gelatine Dessert, assorted flavors pkg 10c

Package Currants pkg 15c

Asco or Del Monte Cal.

PEACHES 2Luscious trult with rich

Glenwood CRANBERRY

Je l ly ~ • 15C

Delicious and appetizing

Finest Kettle Rendered

Pure Lard 2*15'ASCO Cooked

PUMPKINASCO Finest

MINCE MEAT » 1 9 'Happy Baker FlourGold Seal Family FlourSwanadown Cake Flour33c Softasilk Cake FlourCalumet Baking PowderBell's Poultry SeasoningSage, Thyme or MarjoramChase & Sanborn Dated Coffee

Richardson & Robbins

PlumPudding .'.;, 21c

24 lb bag 99cB4 lb h&g $1.09

pkg 35cpkg 29c

rb can 33cpkg 9cpkg 5c

lb can 26c

Flako

Pie Crust

Easy to use.

21c Thin Shell

Almonds2 •* 37°A holiday treat.

27c Asco Stuffed

Olives23C

Finest quality

The World'* Finest in Our Three Favorite Blends

ASCO Coffee •- 20c:«)c--2Cte-=10 Saved. Decidedly iliflerf nt flavor.

Victor Coffee lb 15c | Acme Coffee lb tin 22c

Supreme Fruit Cake c2at 89c

Fancy Mixed Nuta lb 23cC, & B. Plum Pudding can 35cHeini Sweet pickles bot 14c•Rob Roy Ging. Ale qt bot 12c

'Plus bottle deposit

Fresh Cranberries

New Layer Figs

Van Dyke's Dates

Budded Walnuts

lb 12%c

pkg 10c

pkg 15c

lb 23c

BREAD!Have plenty for poultry

filling.

BREAD LARGESUPREME ">**A« fln« as the best koo* «»•*••

6CVICTORBREAD t

The economy loaf.chosen by thousands.

N Aumt d« Lux- pkg 88*?• Phooolate -Twlrlf fc 18o

BUTTER!Louella cream lb 2 3 cTin Finest Buttar In America.

EGGS!Gold Seal

carton

twelve35C

Strictly Fresh, for punching orbollllil

SELECTED <Joz 2 3 cQuarantaed to viva satisfaction.

PRODUCE —- F m b Daily in Our Stores.

Frtdb CaliforniaPEAS

2Hw.!FancyGRAPI

HEAPS2 bunch**.

Stannan WinetapAPPLES

3 lb*, 19cYellow Sweet

Yellow BollinfONIONS

10 lb, bag 33cLwfe Florida

ORANGESDopes 28c

New Tork.—Just s few yarns today.I will start off with Oari J,aemmle.He's supposed to Us hurt) of hearing.The qiiRllflcfttlon Is used advisedlysince there In a br-llef thnt his deaf-ness affects him greateHt when hedoesn't enre to hear. A cnge In pointwas a recent poker game In which heengaged with .Sam Ross, his secretary,Sam Jaeobson, hid general mssagerand a couple of other friends. Alongcame a hand on which Mr. Laemmlabet with enthusiasm. The others stuckalong bat there was no Laemmle dis-couragement whatsoever. Finally oneof the players remarked In a casualtone. "Wonder what the old man's got,anyway!" 'It will cost you ]nst twobucks to find out," came the quickreply.

Then there Is Oliver Herford, whowith Daniel Frohtnan, Is SAid to be thelast addict of the old 4-tnch stiff col-lar. Mr. Herford It also hard of hear-ing. It 1s related of him that he 1*fond of playing a certain game, hisopponent being some one for whom bedoes not care particularly. Accordingto the report, he carries on a long con-versation with that person and neverhears a Blngle word!

Having passed Owen Davis onBroadway up near Fiftieth Btreet afew minutes ago, a yarn about himtold me by Ray Henderson comes tomind. A new Davis drama (not"Jezebel"), was about to be given apreliminary production by a NewEngland stock company. A reporterasked Davla If the play was good."No," replied the playwright Ironical-ly, "It's Just a little thing I tossed oftIn a couple of days." And with con-siderable chagrin and annoyance, Davisread his own words printed verbatimtha following Sunday In an ImportantNew York newspaper. *

Then there was that builder whodied a short time ago and whs burledIn a magnificent mausoleum of bis owndesigning—a mausoleum In which Isreflected the spirit of the skyscraperswhich are tils monuments within tbecity. A few weeks later, a merchantwho specializes In cheaper dresses,showed drawings of a mausoleum tofriends, saying that he believed In be-ing prepared for the future. One ofthe friends remarked that there wasa resemblance to the tomb of thabuilder. "Yes," replied the merchant,"but I've Improved on It."

* * *Just happened to think about Peter.

Bill Sarver's peerless rooiifwr. . Thiinner night, the man of the house wasawakened by what sounded like aheavy tread overhead. The noise wasall the more disquieting, as the bunga-low hnd been unoccupied over theweek-end. So, with considerable mis-givings, an investigation WHS made. Itwas discovered thnt an Intruding mousehad taken refuse In a heavy shoe and

, the thuds were caused by Petur slap-ping at It. The cat's fun was endedabruptly and again sleep came. ButIt was broken by more heavy thuds.The Investigation disclosed the factthat another mouse- had taken refugeIn another slide. Such a

SpeukliiB of unhappy nights, therewas the experience of the Fifth avenueresident who, nwakened l>y a slightnoise, saw In the dim light of his bed-room, a man making way with I)inclothing. Hopping out of bed, heleaped on the Intruder's buck-only todiscover that It was merely his valettaking his suit down to be pressed.And now he's looking for a new man-servant since the old one got so mussedup be not only quit Rut demanded—and obtained--$600 daiunxea.

6, 1933, Hell Syndicate.-—WNU tiervlco.

SCHINDEL'S IS A "NATURAL"FOR DAD, SON AND BROTHER!

WE PLEASE THEM BECAUSE HERE WE HAVE

EXACTLY WHAT THEY WANT. MEN LIKE

THAT STURDY DAY-IN-DAY-OUT WEAR

THAT SCHINDEL'S MERCHANDISE GIVES

AND THE SELECTIONS COMPLETELYPLEASE EVERY SHOPPER BUYING MEN'SGIFTS!

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAYNIGHT TILL 10 P. M.

Buy your "wet" foods as wall as

goods at SchindolV Wei) known dooMrttc a«4

imported brands at Mtuational low pries*.

WINES. LIQUORSThe price list Mow includes F«d«ra1 aa i

State Taxes. Perth Amboy's Official UomfParmk No. R.

Shorty—C1ar*t—Burfoady,Mirror-Brook Rye, pintGolden Wedding Rye, pintCoronet Gin—triple distilled, 1-SthSnug Harbor Whiskey, quart'•Watterson" Rye, pbtJohnny Walker Scotch, red label, l-5th ..Pure Cal. Brandy, Old Constitution, pint«i*:-!.» Applejack, quart _._. .

131.0

3.10

Diocesan Priests GivenTitle to Famous Church

Collington, MJ. — Historic White-marsh Catholic church, the seat ofioverument of the church In earlydays of the colonies, has been turnedover to diocesan priests after 200years under Jesuit authority.

The constitution of the AmericanCatholic church wna adopted 1n 1783on the site of the present edifice, audJohn Carroll was elected the firstCatholic bishop In America there In178D.

The property wtis bequeathed to theJesuits in 1728 by James Carroll.

Rabbit Bitei BulldogMidland, Texas.—A Jack rabbit al-

most made new* when ho bit a bull-dog owned by a Wlnkler county offl-claL The dog chased the rabbit Into &fence corner. Turning on hla pursuer,the rabbit sank his teeth Da the dog'scheek. The dog fled. So did the rabbit

Artist Use* Beerto Mix His Paint

New Orleans.—"Beer cplors/'the,only two known to exist, are nowoffered to New Qrleails' alcoholicart lovers.

Two pstntluga, tlilrty-flve yearsold hang lu Uie »rt department ofTulane university. Th* artist,Ellsworth Woodward, used MwrJ-csa beer Instead of watar to miltfc* patnts, and the colors are bet-tfr preserved than the average, wa-ter color of that ago-

Woodward n*ed beer because beconld not ubtalp fluiubie wtt*r to£ t Mexican mountain* wfcert Om

Pure Cal. Port-Wines, l-5th

XMAS" SHIRTSStarched collar thirl* infincjr broadcloth and fine A _ A Acoant ltutrom broutcloth. > 1 IHIShirU, including whit. * I * W V

•hirU. Sice* 14 to 17 X

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

hirti BLANKET ROBESA (• ft any man wilt an-preciate. Haa»y, w • r tA',variety pattern). A l l•isei

I »olld colorDeluding whilA X rn a

>hirt*. Sixei 14 to 17.

SILK NECKWEARMelton "Zipper" Jackets

V / . JU

Made of imported mater-Is in the new pattern!.

AUo hundredi of newgift tie* at 25c, 39c and95c

Heavy 100% all woolMelton T a l o n Zippar.Siioi 36 to 46. Reg $4.98.

Genuine "SuedeINITIAL SCARF

Heavy, warm, elaitic knitbottom. Reg. $5.95. Ailiir«f

Men'( white andnew X m n icarfi.for gift giving

Leather Reversible Jackets

QQFLANNEL PAJAMAS Genuine leather. Elaiticknit bottom, leather cuff*All HItH

Men's 2-Piece Pajamasnew style*. Slip-overcoat styles. Sizes A,

. andWINTER UNION SUITS

Reg $1 grade. Long•leave, long leg. Preparenow fur cold weather.Alj

Part wool coat iweaterj,in grey or brown. Siieto 46

SHIRTS OR SHORTScombedBELT and BUCKLE SETS e c o t t o n

shin.; fancy broadclothiliuiti. Now patterns.All >i..sBeautiful Xrnm boxes,

Ideal for sift giving

SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS

4QSuspender and Garter SetsMen's silk suspenders in L sf\lXrnat boxes; in - «"•!«»» * % U vof colors.

Juit the thing to We«phim warm; well tailored.Navy blue. All lixei

MEN'S DRESS PANTSFANCY SILK Cassinveras, Cheriolti,

Warded., new dark *hdel. Can match almostany iuil| with extra pantsSic** to 46. Re* »2.5O.

Ideal for gift giving.Large assortment of pat-tarn*.All Sia»«

CORDUROYSilk and Wool Union Suits

Nary blue, tan, brown,gr«y. Full cut, w.U tail-

SHEEPLINED COATS

J

Menfs winter weightwarm union suits. Lonor short slaves,length. Sius to 46.

Heavy Wool Crew Neck

SWEATERS

Men's crow ruck, in black J | .or blue. Si»<=» ta 40 I

«» >O own «MU

Men'.lightm»al

PIGSKIN GLOVESDrcu flov... >» J i 9 0

&n. Sim t« fit all V I <Mtf

M.

We Accept AJ1 Baby BondsHUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS fOR WOMEN,BOYS. GI&13 AND CHILDREN AT MONEY SAV-

Genuine "Dupont" Iwth'lt*, sb««plin*d, worn.

hat collar*. 3i»» M toSO. Reg. *5.85. r

HOHSEHIDE COATS

Gewiina leather front m^ Af iquartan An idaat Xma» M l Mhgift All «i>««. • M " ' w

Ref. $l«.9B. | V

Fur linedM n i tangny fnr p(lOTM. ActU

w o r t h

97 TO 105 SMITH STREET, PHtTB AMBOYTANDFO

Page 4: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

J PBCBMBER 22,1983

CARfERET PRESSBnWwrlptJom, ll.BO Per T mPublbtwd traj Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 128 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Cartcret 8-lflOO

C. H. BYBNl . . „ . _ _ Editor and OwnwBBTBR BO8BKBLUM _ - Sporto Editor

Entttttd M Heond eliaa matter June 6, 1924, at Curttret, N. J.,Pott (Met, Wider the Act of March a, 1879.

foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jer»ey Neighborhood Newtpapcra, tne.

AN ILL WINDOne of the oldest sayings on record is: "It is an ill wind

that does not bring good to somebody." It applies very wellto a present situation in Carteret. The depression broughtreal estate activity to an absolute stop during the last two orthree years. The Canda interests with large real estate hold-ing in Carteret yielding no return fell behind in taxes. Theland became a liability rather than an asset. Then came theCivil Works Administration demanding; that municipal govern-ments work out work projects to give employment to idle men.Tjhe men to be paid regular wages by the federal government.

For years Carteret needed a park but did not act because'the initial cost of enough land would be a considerable itemAnd the cost or of development, grading1, road building andetc., was prohibitive. Now it is possible to get very desirableproperty for park purposes from the Canda interests at verylittle cost and no cash outlay. Whatever price is agreed uponWill be charged off against taxes owed by the Canda corpora-tion. The park sit once selected will be developed by Civil

i Worths Program men without any cost to the borough but withconsiderable benefit to the men employed and their families,and a lasting benefit to the borough.

The park will be a comfort to mothers and children inCarteret on hot days many yeare after the depression is goneand forgotten. Those who will dig up the history of the parkwill say "That's one good thing the depression did."

The Mayor and council have acted with moat commenda-ble judgement in grabbing this opportunity to make an un-fortunate circumstances return benefits to the people. TrulyIt is an ill wind that does not bring good to somebody.

IN OTHER LANDS

Hlo»lnat!nj g u it oaed In Chile totVD buisea.

Public acbooli for chefs have been-opened In Dublin.

Britain Imported more than 12,000,-000.000 worth of food last jear.

More than 000,000 foreign workers•are loft Franc* In three yean.

Thirteen of England'* diplomaticrtpreaentatlTei abroad are Scota.

Japan's 86 dye producers now have* total capital of more than $10,000,-000.

Great Britain bought 400.000 morebale* of American cotton Is M82 tluo

1981

A permanent fair ijjaxa, several mar-ket places and many new streets areamong the Improvements for Bogota,Ortombla, this year.

"Hobby shops" have caught thefancy of Londoners who like to buildthings, materials for making toys, ra-dios and small furniture being Bold.

There has been an almost steadydecline in Poland's petroleum produc-tion since 1909, the output of 4,662,000barrels 1- 1932 being the smallest Innearly 80 years.

BASEMENT AT SCHINDEL'SWILL BE OPENED SOON

Mr. Harry Levy, manager ofSchindel's Department 'Store ofPerth Amboy announces that work isfast progressing: on the basement ofthe store and that the grand openingof this department of the businessmay be expected soon.

This great department stoiis one of many in the gTeat SchindHhain has been doing: a\ thrivingjhristmas business despite^ the badeather during the past wiOne of the largest ass^rti&hts of

gift merchandise to beity ia on display at</j8tfn'ihdel'g \ tirices that are acknowledged to beixceptionally low. Many thriftyhoppers of Woodbridge and Carter-it are availing themselves of these

exceptional .values in doing* their"hristmas buying.

urricanesnew all time record

States during

wsiusks.wheHgmwft wtkilt/teyfirm A complete ringarc used as a meatum of-

b*rides Js

exchange//ehrldh

both teams.franklin Neb. -

PPR88

pl.ln.nt pb».i that ii to «ws.

A L L (boat etrunk I•nil prrmllM, h m Mrrlhrrt. sltuata Irto* mi MM* Himull or Cartnrat, In Ul« COWltJ at•ei unit Hut* of H«» I*r**r,I* I ft NT TRACT' i

HKOINNINO Kt a nolnt aitumt* on a *northerly sMu of Woodbrldrt a*«ni», dl»-Innt on- hi'fliirsfl tw«I)tir'flT« (111) ftvtwesterly from th» wnterly, lln« of 0 ItrMtan th* nalri H e may bv projected nortii*

j k hslni distant vrsatsrljr mWH nn» fri>t morw or ]*»s from t n

ve*\jSy lltl« nf lands of William H. K U trtml from said bfiirlnnlna; running bsarlna;*

p«r (lat« nf tl»0 (1) (toulh *ls;Mr-tlXdourer* and forty two minutes w*st tflve (2&) frflt alntis: th thrly

northerly n ntUience 14) in a

ld northerly lln-'a»l to the poi,lt

•rly ar><l &t rlRhtd k tu m

northerly side otmen (!) north-to said Wood-

„, , , .„ ... nt U»0> foal!thane* <»> easterly and parallsl with n l oWondbrldfp avanue (261 feet; thence (4)southerly and at right anclos tn sslil Wood-bridge avamt*, one hundrad (100) 'e*t tothe place of BBQINNINO. Containingtwenty -rive hundred square feet of land.

Premises known aa B& Roowvelt a remit.flKCOND TRACT:

Baflnmnc at a point situate on th*northerly side o( Woodnrldffs avenue <Ils-tant «D« hindred <l«t) feat westerly f r >mthe westerly Itn* of O strrfet as the saidline may be projected northei-ty. said flnlntbslnt distant wssorlr one hundrsd MTsn-ty-sl* <!"«) fe«t more or lesa from tbaw«st»rly lln* of lands of William H. Nash,and from said heflnnlni* running baarlnfsas per date nf 1R90. (tl south elthty-stxdegrees forty-two minutes west twaaty-flv« (>l) rest; thence (2) northerly an 1nt rlrht anrles tn said Wfxidbrldieavenue, one hundred (100) feet; thenre t l)easterly anil parallel with said Wondurtrireavenue twenty-five (!5> feet; thenre (Osoutherly and at rl*;M angles tn n*ld Wno<l-brldre avenue one hundrednoo) feet tn theplace of BEOINNrwi. Containing twenty-

re hundred square feet of land.Premises known aa 67 Roosevelt avenue

inof'ntlng to approximately

Together with all and singular tha rightsprivileges, hereditament^ and appurtenances*her*unto helonglng or In anywise appar-talnlng.

AI.AN H ELY. Sheriff.BLMER R DROWN, Solicitor.I l l t t !C, P. 1>-I. 15, M. II.

Decree11,104.17.

h

SHERIFF'S SAI.ltIN CHANCBRT OP NEW JBR8KV. BE-

TWEEN THE CARTERHT BUILDINGLOAN ASSOCIATION OF CARTER ST.NBW JEHSBY., A CORPORATION, fnnvDlalnant, and JOHN ZRLRZNIX, andJULIA 7.EI.KZNIK his wife, et als., De-fendants. Kl Fa for the sale (if mort-

lut, .^- j . »nd the » . .IWlat number IWfMil,-T taH th# afore.niAtitl<vtipil

*a>L ! • Hermann svenup

amount or thr v < „Md* Mia IS the nun, .f

it hanflred forty-m, I;«»BU (tt.MSOll !„«,,,

' this (ale.r • L r L* •Wtular the right.

prfYlfegw KWKlfclhnti and »rp,,rtrh;,l( , ,ttl«r«un<o MMltHll or In unvwl.,, „,,,,,taJalBf.

' ALAN H, ET.v HtiArirrFRANCIS A. MONJUKAN. SolicitorIH.1t.a t. u-i, li, If, tt.

IN CHAWaiMr OF NEW JBRSEY nr.-TWDSN M M OAHTBRKT nni .nixiLOAN ArtOCtATION or Carters N.wJn-ijr, a corporation, Complainant an IJOHN RKIBJL and MARV HKIRA hiswlfs. at kit,, Dafandanta. PI. Fa f,,r il ••Baft of n o r t n t a d premises <uti>il N.I i•'.embsr I, l i l t .By virtus of tha above stated writ

to me dlnettd ana fl»ll»«red. 1 win n I .pose to tale at public Yendue on

WBDNMDAT. TM» THIBI. DAYOP JANCABT, N1NBTREN HUN

DRBD AND THIRTYFOUHat two a'eloek Rtandard Time In th» afin--nomn of tha said day at the Hherirr« <>ffl >iin tha City of New Rninswlck, N .i

ALL thoaa osrtaln tracts nr parcels orland and premises. .Hi «.tr. lying «„,! ht-ing In the Borough of Carters! In the Coun-ty of Mlddleae* and Rtate of New JersayFIRST TRACT:

Beln» two low In all, and helng knownand daaltnattd t>7 tha lot numbers herein-aftar mentioned on "Revised Map of Pro-perty, sltuawri In the Borough or Rnosr-valt. N, J. known as the Csrteret R.allyCo.. number I, belonging to the UnynmnChalmers Co., Hewaren, RJ, J.. Mar 1110"mada bj . Ma*Mi ft Smith;, civil Engineers,Perth Arabey. N. J., and on file In theoffice of tha Clerk of Middlesex County atNew Brunswick, Naw Jersey, and tnor*particularly dawtrlbad as follow.: Beinglota numbara sixty one ( i n and ttity.twn(t | ) on block number seven (71 on thaaforesaid map.BBCOND TRACT:

BEGINNING In the euterly Una of Ed-gar strest at a point therein distant fifty(10) feet northerly from the Intersectionof the aama with the northerly line ofBeckley street (now Randolph street)

gaged premise* dated November I, l f l l - | shown In Work psven (7) on Rtvlaad Map

ftHKRIFFS HAI.KN OHANCBRT OF NEW JER8EY,—BE-TVVBBN 18IDOR SCHWARTZ, Complain-ant, and SAMUEL BROWN, et. all, De-rendanta. fl Fa. for the aale of mort-gaged premises dated November 16,

CJ*u&v ,Seen developed b/

WJ.deechkr of

A Safely MeaiuraIf you use paper lanterns containing

lighted candles among your decora-tions, put a lit tie sand In the bottomot eui'h This will stcnil.v ihem and

prevpnl n disaster.

— Plewe mtntion thli paper wli«ntoying from »dTertte«a. —

By virtue of the above staled writ, tome directed and delivered, I will expose to

at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DA.YOP JANUARY, NINETEEN HUN-

DRED AND THIRTY-FOUKat two o'clock utandard Time in the after-noon of the Bald day at the Sheriffs Officein the City of New Brunswick, N. J.

That so much of the mortEnsed premises,with the appurtenances, In the first ca'ineof action of the 1)111 nt romplalnant par-ticularly set forth and de&crlbed, that Is to

y:A L L those certain lots , t r a c t or par-cel of land and premises, hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying and beingIn the Borough uf Carterat, in the Countyuf Mfildlenex and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point situate on-thesoutherly line of Larch street, said poln'being distant fifty (60k feet westerly fromthe westerly line of Yew street aa widenedten (10) fact, and from said beginning n'fi

westerly, along the aout' erly lineaald Larch street, fifty (60) feet; thencsoutherly on a line parallel with satfl Yawstreet, one hundred < 100) feet; thence,easterly on a line parallel with said Larchutreet, fifty <S0) feet; thonce northerly on a line parallel with said Yew stree'one hundred (160) feet to the pointplace of BEGINNING.

The Bald tract being also known end dencrlbed aa loti numbers four (4) and flv(5) In Hiock No. 49 on a certain map entitled, "Map B of property belonging to th

Canda Realty Company, iltuateN. J.." filed in the County Clerk's Officeof Middlesex County, New Jersey, on the2Mb day of May 1903

Premises known M B6-&? Larch street.Decree amounting- to tpproilms-tel/

U.&21 S2.That so much of the mortgaged preml-

*«*, with appurtenance*. In the second cauneof action of the bill of complainant, parti-cularly set forth aad described, that Is \o•ay:

ALL those certain lots, tract or parcelof land and premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and being Inthe Borough of Carteret, In the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey.

BFKUNNING at a point on the southerlyline of Larch street distant two hundredfifty (250) feet easterly from the rornorformed by the said southerly line of Larchs tra t and the euterly line of McKfnley•venue, and from aald beginning running

; th* smrtfavriy tine offifty (SO) feet; thence

(2) southerly parallel with said Mi-KinWyAvenue one hundred < 100) feet; thence (S)westerly, parallel with said Larch streetfifty (50) feet; thence H) northerly, par-allel wltl) said McKlnley avenue one hun-dred (100) feet to the point or pi are <fBEGINNING

The said tract being also known and I!«?B-cribed u tots number six (£) and nev?n(7), In block number forty-nine (-49), asshow a on a map entitled, "Mao B of pro-perty belonging to the Canda HealtyCompany, situate at Chrome. N. J.." filedIn the County Clerk's Office of Middlesex

Cotmty, New Jemey. on the zom day ofMay, 1903.

Prsmlr^ known an 51-53 Larch Btr*etDecree amounting to Htpproxlmately

}l,t>21 62.That so much of th« mortgaged pr«mlfl<?«,

with the appurtenances, In the third cav.seof action of the bill of complainant parti-

(IJ aasUriF,said Larch street,

cularly set forthsay;

ami described, that la

street, one hundred fifty (ISO) feetpoint or place of BEGINNING.

Being known and designatednumber* eight (S)« nine (B), ten

d h i t

ALL tho&e certain lots, tract or ps.rr<>!of land and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and being Inthe Borough of Carteret, in the County nf :Mlddleser and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a. point located In th*southerly l,n« Of Larch street dJMant ont-hundred (190) feet easterly from the In-tersection of the Raid southerly Una ofLarch nti»et With the <>nsterlr line nf Mc-Klnley avenue as shown, on a map entitled,"Map II of property belonging to tbe Ca-i-dft Realty CflinpaJiy, y-sit uU* i t Cntom^,N. J.," filed in the County Clerk's Officeof Middlesex County, New .lerney, on the15th day of M«y, 1903, sml from natd beg-inning point running thence <1) In a soutfi-erly direction parallel with thfi nald east-erly line of McKlnle-y avenue on« hundred(1001 feet to A point; thence running (11In an ^anterly direction pars,ll*l with thertaid floutlmrly line of Larch street one hun-dred fifty (1&0) feet to a point runningthence (3> In H northerly direction parallelwith the Hnl-1 eAsterly line of McKlnleyavenue one hundred (100> feet tit a pointIn the said southerly line of Larch street,running thence (4) In a westerly directionr u n g t ()along the said southerly line

to the

aj lots_ (10), ele-

ven 111), twHv*. (12). and thirteen 111)) Inblock number forty-ntne (48), as shownnti i!i; aforementioned map.

gxpertlntr so much of the Rforwald mor-tgaged premispfl an are bounded »nd des-cribed ait follows:

REGINNINC. at ft point In the southerlyline of Inarch street, distant one hundredU00) feet easterly from the corner formedhy tlio said noutberly Una of Larch streetand the OAMfrly line of McKtnley avenue:

nit front said beginning running (1) east-erly, along the southerly line of Larchtreet thirty-seven and on« half (IT ^ )

f*rt to a point In the Bald southerly Una ofLarch *traet; thence (2) southerly and pa-rallel with McKlnley avenue, one hundred< 100) feet: thence t J) westerly parallel.with Larcti street thlrty-wVen and one-half (S7 j ^ ) feet to A point; thence (Onortherly parallel witb McKlnley avenueone hundred (100) feet to the point or placeof HKIUNNINU.

lining known also an lot number IS andthe adjoining one-half of lot number U a«shown on a map entitled "Map B of pro-perty belonging to the Canda Realty Com-pany situate ni Chrome, N. J., fllsrt In theCounty Clerk's Of«ce of Mlddles«x County,\ . J., on the 26th day of May, 1*01.

l)ure« amounting to approximatelyI4.ZSB.3H.

That no much of the mortgaged prwmi»es, with the appurtenances. In tbe

By virtue of the above «Utftl writto me directed and delivered, I will ex- 'pose to rial* at public vendu* on

WEDNESDAY. THE 3RD DAT OPJANUARY, A, D, 1914

st two o'clock standard time In th* »ft»f-nonn of the "aid day at the Sheriff • OfficeIn the City of N«w Hrun«wlclt, N. J.

AM that certain lot and th> wss**rlrfifteen feet of that certain lot, tract orparcel of land and premises, situate, lyingami being In the Bororgh of Carteret, in(he County of Middlesex and the State ofN#w Jers«y,

BEGINNING at the cornvr formed bythe intersection of th« northerly lln« orHermann avenue with the eauterlr tine nfHeald street as shown on a map entitled,"Map of Tract 1, Central Parkway. sttuatt'TIn th# Borough of Carterst, Middle** iCounty, N. J, scale I"-C0', May, 1926, sur-veyed and mapped by Fred F. Simons, CK., licensed munielp*) «ngln#«r snd landsurveyor. No. ?82-10« Emerson street, C*r-teret, N J" and from thence running (1)In a northerly direction along the said east-erly line of Heald street, one hundred <104)feet to a point: runnlntf thence (!) In aneasterly direction, parallel with the iaid

H ft

pof property situated In tha Borough ofRoosevelt. N»w Jarter, known aa CarttretRealty Company. No. I, now on nie In theCounty Clerk's Office, County of Middle-sex; from thanca north fourteen dagraas ten

Ini'tM *aat t»n (**t; tksrice easterly andparallel with Becklsy i tnst one hundredfeet to th* rear Una of lota fronting m I f faid strvst aa fhowti on aforeaatd map; the-nce south fourtaan degrers On minutes westten fe«t to tht northerly line of lot num-ber sixty-one ( II ) ; thence along tarns Ina wea^erly dtr*«tton ons hundrad feat to.the easterly line of Sdgar (treat, and pointand plac« of BEOINNIKO

Intending to convey southerly tan feet oflot number sixty 4(9) on the afor*aalri map.

Also known aa No. l i t Randolph ttrMt,Carteret, N. J.

Tbe approximate amount of the decree*to be satisfied by aald sale Is the sum ofSeven Thousand On* Hundred Twenty-fourDollars and Blghty-elght cants (17,114.11).together with lh< coats of this sals.

Together with all and singular th*rights, arlvllaffaa, heradlttmsnti aa l aj>-nurunanca*. thereunto belonging or In anr-WIM app*rtalnlng.

ALLAN R. BLV, Bhsriff.FRANC1B A. MONAQHAN, Solicitornortherly line of Hermann avenue, forty

{40. fert to a pAlnt; running th«n<-e<S) In 111.11,R ,.„...*,.,.. direction parallel with (he said C P. U-t, U, t l . It.

/ 1 \ I 111 IK ! I I. II S

A CABINET

Larch ?«"rth cause ot action of the bill of com-

GET THE BESTand the cheapest right here at home.

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Carteret, N. J.

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J£5 a sensible

READ THIS LETTERH. KATZ, PRESIDENT OFTHE LINOLEUM & CARPETFACTORY OUTLET STORES

8c (Earpet

OF

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TONE

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203 6MIT^H StREETPERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

December 20,1988.• CajrteriBt Preas, ; , * '

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i ' ' '• -I ' • • • " • •

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vm,

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I PHONE RAHWAY T-ia^B

\:\ T:

1933

ma

mm

Page 5: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

'. *" VV" . , , '

IRTBRET PRESS, DECEMBER 22,1988

arteretfive Sweeps Pacers To TaU Iiotas Defeat

Cyanamid Quintetitchy Grant S c o n s 1 3 Point*

Local* Win Fifth 9 t n i -jht Victory.

ahe Carteret Jednota Basketballiers remain unbeaten. Before ,ajfckcil hall last, Sunday night they•ned in their fifth straight triumph«n they hnnded the American Oya-nid five a neat 30 to 16 troune-

The locals outplayed the viritowI every period, rolling up an 8 to 1kcl in the first quarter -which th«yjjreased to 15-5 at the half.iBoth team* scored eight points Infc third sennion but the Jednota*tlnhed up in great style by outecor-7 the Union County five in the finaljnd, 7 to 3,Again, it wag Bunchy Grant whosensational playing stood out. Heint on a scoring rampage ringing (thirteen points on six baskets ana]

e foul,BUI Btesel, of Cartel^, playodth the Cyanamid team,The score:

Cart«r*t Jadnota (34

Poll, f 4 0D'rurilla, f 0 0nulak, f 0 0

novan, c _.„ 2 1jen, g 2 0

nit, g _ <J 1

TI.800ft4

13

Mortsea Scores 18Points As Ukes Win

Uad« Temn To Big VictoryOver Elizabeth Premier*,3S-17—Reaerrea Split Two.

Married life must have some effuc.ton a basketball player. For SteveMortaea who has been married re-cently scored eighteen points to leadthe Uke» t* a 85 to 17 victory overthe Elisabeth Premiers last Saturdaynight at the high school court. Mort-«ea made seven field goals and fourfouls.

A pair of preliminary games weresptlt by the Uke Reserves who wonthe first from the St. John's five ofRailway, 17 to 18, but lost the sec-ondt» the Perth Amboy Riversides,

The score:Ulca* (35)

GMarkowitc. f _ i

Trefinko, f "."ZZ. 0Kusma, c ..._ 2S. Hamulak, g "" 1J. Hamulak, g ..." 1

F040026

CymaiamicJ14 2 SO

Prwmtar* (17)

Cfemiel, f 2Sfrfehlk, f - - I 2

12 11 36

O F T

e, fke, f ....;ler, f ..el, c ....»11. fc-

r. *

>G20001

Clemens, g ..._ 2

5 6 16ore by periods:ota 8 7 8 7—50

nid „ 1 4 8 8—16feree, Comba, Pamer.

Scorer, Zack.

[anhip AccidentallyAnchon to Volcano

bfcyo —How a Japanese warshipaccidentally anchored to a "life" 1

»no sod lifted 30 feet high by awave In the Pacific has Just beenled to the admiralty here.

dQcer OD watch In a shallow-sloop reports tint his vessel,

Be anchored at night In a lagoonuninhabited Island southeast of

was suddenly torn fromf moorings and raised 80 feet

moment before the sea had beenaim as a pond. The tidal waveaccompanied by a sound of hiss-As the ship came down with the

she almost keeled over. Sherighted and taken under fullto the open sea.

7 '' *5 17

Eeferee, Ted Kleban, Duke.

Patocftig DefeaU BowlingAce On Slorak Alley*

In a special five-match. Patsy Pat-

1OT4 to 1000, Monday nigh>at theSrovak Alleys. Pabsy hit over twohundred in every pane, while 3dim-rde had only one game below the twohundred mark. Patocnig's averagewas 215; Mayorek's an even 2*0,

The scores:Patocnig 225 204 216 225 204-1074Mayorek 206 222 205 202 165-1000

[OLD FAMBjAR FACES - - AL GOULLET - - By Gos Dhlmann

leer With Only OneArm Directs Traffic

Dennis, Mats.—Traffic police-[who hsve wl«bed they might pos-

arms of an octopus as theyore several converging Hues of

noblles at once might considerL JJtckerson, this town's one arm

cop.tiling Joe" has found that the

iirf his rljrnl arm Is no great handl-despite his post at one of the

(lest summer Intersections on Cape

| e Is the friend of hundreds of fa-perrcnage* — statesmen, flnan-artuts and writers—who visit

section every summer. His su-say his smooth direction of

Be Is unsurpassed.

Playara Dodf KlUtp«nlalla Walla, Waah.-Slbitzeri be-Itoo numerous, four residents oflla Walla left here at three o'clockI morning for an unannounced mounI cabin to spend two days In meld-iand trying to get 1,500 pinochle.

Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

Burial Alive It RealDanger, France Finds

Paris.—No single test of death Isenough to make certain that no onecan be burled alive. Instead the onlyreal assurance against this tfrrlbl*happening Is to have the causes of ev-ery death considered by an expert phy-sician who can apply to doubtful caseswhatever special tests of Ufa or deatharc most suitable under the circum-stances.

This Is the decision reported recent-ly In Paris by Prof. I,. Balthatard ofthe official committee of th« FrenchAcademy of Medicine appointed toconsider teats' or drath and rules toavoid living burial.

The committee finds thnt In manyFrench communities a large proportionof deaths never are examined by anymedical expert. The exact causes ofthese deaths remain unknown. Profeasor Balthatard and his fellow experts believe that only amnng ihenedeaths due to unknown cause* Is thereany cham-e for some one to be burlptlwhile still living hut In some state ofsuspended animation. If a competentphysician attends the patient beforrdeath and knows what ilInciiHe or nther bodily breakdown Is responsible, th<>committee feels that there Iti no chancefor mistake.

Since many French people uttlt dl"without such medical attendance, theplan which the committee recommendsIs the appointment In every comiminlty of ofliclal physicians to examineevery death certificate before burial Ispermitted and to Inquire Into the cir-cumstances of every death the cause-"' which ate doubtful.

Many Defective Diamond*(Inly about BO per cent of the dia-

monds obtained In the world are clearenough to have mine ng

DO YOU KNOW THAT -By MR.

A lot has happened around town since I last wrote thispnn The football season is over and the basketball

full swingI The high school finished a disastrous football season

the team won four games and lost four, many arguej the campaign was fairly successful one . . . . But I can'tt that way When the team loses its traditional gamefoodbridge, P«rth Amboy, and South River, respectively,

|season is a dismal failure regardless how the remainingla turn out And vice versa . . . . If the team, wouldbeaten Woodbridge, Perth'Amboy, and South River, you

rest assured that Coach McCarthy would have been satis-&nd called it a successful year|Of c o u m , ithie team performed splendidly despite its

major defeats . . . . They gave their best at all timesieuerve c r e d i t . . . .

for basketball and bowling1, two more timely sub-. . . The Jednotae after a spectacular baseball season inthey won the Eastern Jettnota Championship of theStates have turned their attention to basketbaall

fortunately have been faring verv well Not CountingSunday's game, they have compiled a winning streak, ofstraight Two of their more prominent victims have*[the Fomte Firemen and th« Elisabeth Jednotas ; . . .The 81/ Joes/they tell me^rtage their weekly basketballptions at the high school court every Thursday night. . .falcons are seen in action at the high school court every[y evening, while the Ukes display their ware every Satiav

' rht, al»o «t the high school court . • • • • ..mud> for bwkeWl l . . , , . Now for « bit tfbowljnjr.

lost their bowling;inge a return:

Cleric:*of their

*

r to the Watghe*^ they can1* mmS the Woigfceqi Every »»•**

Teighem two d»w»> out that p « l M § r m * ^ . ,

are

Tough Job To Gas Lindy's Plane

Germania Circle No. 3,

AMSTERDAM

E U R O P E

(? 4 r<A jrr

Ormy McLeoA Leads Team WithBrilliantJLverage Of 229

^p perch who nuffervd a two K»m«.etback to the Paitry Boy. I..4 Fri-lay evening.

For the Tart two week* tho Cart«-m Fhre pinners have threaten?,! totake the lead from th* Star* but hav*ailed. Thia time they cam* thrownike veterans.

The Jednotas, scoring a thru-im« victory over the Pnstry Boy,

•rent up on th* I fa den, and trail theCarteret Five by only two ganv>,.The Stars in mennd place are one

one-half gamm behind flrit

s in. thi* borough, donated ng c»ke to the bowler who hit th,-ighest score on Monday nog-ht. And

non« other than Ormy McLeod wonrt by hitting 261 in the last (rame.

The Carteret Five hjut an easyimp sweeping the Pacers. After win

And UnitPlin For Christ ma

Druids met Friday nijfht ami mad| plans for a Christmas party to bheld Wednesday night of next wee

1 under the auspices of the circle amthe local, grove of Druids. There wilbe a Christmas tree with lots of goothings for the children and grown-ups, too, The affair will be held in

i Firehouse No. 1. The Druids wererepresented by a committee includinHugo Hirt, John Haas and AdolpfrNering. Mrs. Hirt, Mrs. MatildBeidel and Mrs. Adam Watcher represented the circle.

Further arrangements were madfor the ball to be held by the Druid:February 10, in the Lutheran hall.

Route covered by the flying Lindberghs on their 19,000 mile air tour.Inlets show Colonel Lindbergh and Mn. Lindbergh In flying cottume.

Special Fuel Supplied atMany Remote Spots on

Long Air Journey

WHEN Colonel Charles A. Lind-bergh brought his plane down

at Natal after crossing the Atlanticfrom Bathhurst, West Africa, oneOf the most extensive fueling jobsIn the history of aviation was nearcompletion. Since leaving thiscountry last summer on his sur-vey flight Colonel Lindbergh hasobtained at every point at whichbe landed a special uvlatioit gaso-line which meets the most rigidspecifications.

To bring this special high octaneengine fuel to him it wad neces-sary to utilize a far flung serviceorganization which effected elab-orate' arrangements to insure hisobtaining (supplies at the many re-mote points on his Itinerary, HCcording to Major B. E. Aldrln,aviation bead of the Standard OilCompany of New Jersey, jphl'•uperlntended all fueling arrange-aienta for this flight as well as forHie Balbo and many other trans-atlantic flights.

"Colonel Lindbergh's powerful,•apcrcharged engine required the• M of a special high octane 'avla'Ma* fuel which IB virtually un-

vn to many of (be more re-

mote regions he visited," MajorAUlrlu explained. "Making thisfuel available In so many differentcountries was u task calling forthe use of practically every formof freight transportation. To keepwell in advance of his flight wehad to utilize the services of menof many nationalities and maintaindifficult communication with someof the most out of the way regionsof the world. That Colonel Lind-bergh was able to complete such acomprehensive flight without oncehaving to do without American en-'glue fuels Is really a tribute tomodern American methods of dis-tribution."

Since his famous Atlantic flightto Paris Colonel Lindttargh has al-ways been careful to choose auengine fuel which adheres to par-ticular specifications for the typeof engine he uses. Ha Is meticu-lous In checktug all details of hispluuu's operation and he preparestlm way for every flight with ex-treme care. His familiarity wltbthe various features of bis "ship",and Its operation Is matched onlyby hi» own thoroughness as a Sl»rJIn the opinion of many experiencedaviators. Lindbergh's successfulrecord Is due as much to hl» carMful attention to these details as j* ,ts to his undoubted allroundUlna as tti) aviator..

T4 Y « » 014Colorado 8prlni*.—A. Rlsdso, Cola

t*da Springs resident, w««rs h(* oldskirt And s#cka most of tbs tlma. BI*<]OB Is s«T«ty-four and so «r» his shirt&&4 socks. HI* grandmother Mdsitem tor Uso the y*s,r »• was bom atTUU, Ohio, In U P

Ifi^lira, Wlf—Prisoners rldlnf InIN tUOwra (MUM patrol wUl not sfclvH turn th» cM hcr««ftw- A hmUthu \ma iMtyUted by ordw of tk* dtjrb l l VMVIMNV of th* eoundl flw

tM* HM» patrol ftr

*3i

Camouflar* In Birdland4 yellow warbler commonly found

throughout tliti eastern states In sum-mer frequently defeats the purpose ofthe tow-bird, th»t makes a practice oflaying Its egg In the warbler's nest tobe batched, by a clever ruse. It bur-IM th«> strange egg by bulldlug a newbast oh top Of the first uua ,

nNATSHATS

Hat

P*opl>

There are 000 telephone conversatlons every second In ths UnitedStates.

NOTICESealed bids will be received by th

Carteret Board of Education at imeeting to be held in the CarterelHigh 'School on Wednesday evening,Dec.27, 1933 at 8:00 P. M. for thetransportation of pupils of theSchool District of Carteret.

Specifications for transportationof said pupils may be obtained fromthe District Clerk at the High Schoj!or at 39 Pulaski Ave.

The successful bidder must complywith the rules and regulations re-lating to transportation of pupils arequired by the State Department oPublic Instruction.

The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.C. A. CONRAD, President.

W. V. COUGHUN, District ClerkC. P. 12-16, aft.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR TRANS-PORTING PUP1L3 OF THESCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BO-ROUGH OF CARTERET, NEWJERSEY.

Bid No. 1.Three soperate bids are to be re-

ceived as follows: Transporting 77pupils more or lees to and fium thEast lluhway section of Carteret upon thefollowing1 route.

Beginning ut the East liahwuy sec-tion of the Borough of Carteret anproviding at l«aet three places foipicking up und discharging said pupils in said section; then via Koosevolt Avenue to Nathan Halt* Schoolcontinuing on Roosevelt Avenue tWashington School, and continuinon Roosevelt Avenue to PevahinAvenue, and thence to KandolpStreet and Washington Avenue, e&tterly to Roosevelt to Columbus ScWand tlwn continuing on RooseveAvenue to the Cleveland School. Thtreturn route shall be the same excent reversed.

Two busses are to be provided (o.the above mentioned pupUa and th<'shall arrive at said school not eurli-er then 8:46 A. M. and not laterthan 8:66 A. M. and be ready toleave said schools promptly at theclose of the afternoon session oneach and! every day naid schools arein session.

Bid No. 8Transportation of 43 pupils more

or less from the Borough of Carte-ret, over a route subataifUaUy asfollow*:

IVom at lea»t throe (3) 'designatedstops ia tb« Borough of " - - - —ov»r Roos«v«lt Avenue »nc

Th© Qftrteret Fire B*wl«r«, 1H bypUin O m j licLew), stepped in t ,

int plac« in the Csrteret H l le**ue b Uki th

t h ,th->

«* bjr Ukinir thre *trai tht

rom the P»cer» Monday nh«r«by ousting- Me SUrs from«p pejeh wh l T d

ninir the flnt two n m n with nin«.hundred (com, they towered to D»7fm the last taint in which four Whundred ,corelf w e r e ^ j , ^nit 2«1, followed hf And,wk's 2!H, Gopr'» 205. anmrp « 202.

Kor tho three g«mM McLeod hwl» magnificent «v«rm«« of 229, And*(.alvanek alno »vPrMC, d o v w u , t ( ^

, nvand K a v

o »

S i Hi* ""*** "* W<t-with Urn firrt four m*n rollin*ronsistently, the JednoU had litttedifflculty taking- all thre. ramts frasi

^n*tr B o y * T>l»> J*«no««s took(rame with more thaa ti Th

thn first

ndilftce.

B dof the

nundrvel pinn to spare. They won &*second by * comfortable majwhm.and also the third in whlth tkefoiled an pv»n thousand score, 3ch-— - Miyorek and Gun MedYtta

out for the Jednota, each tura-

I lH* PAltA ij% tka knortan wL.^ Lit Al. i . . . _ .

Jednota Five ToMectjt, Stephen s

Tomorrow Nigh* At SlovakHal!—Locals Seeking SixthStraight Victory.

Six straight will be- the goal of th.?.Tednotas tomorrow night (Saturday)when they meet the famed Rt. Step-hen's quintet of Perth Amboy, oneof the leading team* in the county,at the Slovak hall in Wheeler ave.nue in their regular weekly attract-on^ Because of the holiday's, Sun-lay'n game was punned ahead to Sfct-urday. Next week the same policywill hold good.

A great baRketball game is expec-ted since both teams are reported tobe in top form. St. Stephen's, formany years recognized HR one of tholeading quintets in the county, wiltry to win in order to retain its prestigc among the leader* in the coun-ty.

The Jednotas, who are practicallynew in basketball circles in tho coun-ty, this being th<'ir season, will seeka victory siV that they may rank withthe outstanding tcam.s of thin county.A victory over St. Stephen's will notn l y stamp the locals with championship colors but will also make themworthy of representing Cnrteret onthe court.

rhita astwThe Jednotas will line up witV

their regular lineup, Kiki Hamula'and Mike Poll, forwards; RicheDonovan, center, and Buchy Gran'unit Ted Rathjen, guards.

The game will get under way a!) o'clock with dancing scheduled before the (fame, between halves, antafter the game.

tional School before 8:BBA. M. Re-turn trip being made promptly uponclose of afternoon, session of saidVocational School each and everyday said school is in session.

Bid No. 3Transporting 28 pupils more o

less from the Borough of Cartersupon a route substantially us follows:

Prom at least three (3) designatedstops in thq Borough of Carteret be-ginning at further end of the EaaRahway auction of Carteret, 'ov.'Roosevdl Avenue to PtishiiiK Ave-nue, thence to Washington Avenueand Roosevelt Avenue and thenco tithe Vocational School in the City oPerth Amboy. Return rout* to bthe same, except reversed.

Said pupils to arrive at) said Voca-tional School in Perth Amboy before8:55 A. M., and return to be madpromptly at the close of the afternoon session of said school each uncevery day said school is in session.1 Bid will be received for trans-

portation aa per above specifi-cations for a 6 months period, be-ginning Jan. 1 and ending Jun<30, 1934.

2 An Alternate bid will be recei-ved for an 18 month period, be-ginning Jan. 1, and ending June30, 1935.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.CHARLES A. CONRAD, PresidentW. V. OOUGHUN, District ClerkC. P. 12-15, 22.

HHEHIFFH HALM< CHANC'KHY OK N K VV JKItHEY. -TWEEN MAItY A TOOI.E ANH K11HETOOLE, Complainants and Paulina

KDH1HKA MUDBAK HIWI JOHN 1HIU

!•'! Kn. (or milo of MiortgttKed lirt'lil.Ililtul bai-uiiilitir 4, 1U3Illy virtue uf Ihe »b(ivo elal^l writ

t> ,lir,.,-ln.l ami daUrerod, I will (XPOM• naif »L figllllc VHtulun on

W10I>NBH|JAY, THK IVTH DAY OK.lAMUAUY, A. D. IIK

,i! twu UVIOL'H, amndard time, lu tho alt>un n( tlio salil (l»y. ul the Hherlffn Oin' In lh« Otty L>( New Brunawick, N. JAll I ho following trait or imfiel of I

,jnl [jr.rnlaos herelniLrt«r purikularly ilow-iitiad. nlluatB. lying and belli* In <li<

uruiiKh or Curleret, in thd County til MMi—m and Hlile of New J«rHy.l iEOlNNINl l at a point lltvalwi I" th

nurOiwrly line of l.lixtlln *venuti fornierlknnun M Tliuina* nlre«t. distant iwo huidreil *nd twatlty-flve ( t>() fwt «eo(orlfrom trii» cortltt titmtvi t*y tti*t hitern«i'ut th« 4«i<l northerly lln« of Lincoln aval)Hit with th« weBterly line of Clirlntopli^«tro«t un shown un M. In&p «lltltl«d, "Maof property bulollKlnK to Ktli'htiL A, -tnJolm 11. Crawdl, at Ckrlnnl. WooUbrliUTuwimlJtl), Utddleaex County, M. J , 1KV%,from Maid beflnnluir Dolnl runnlutt theni(1) In a nortbtrly dlractlun jjurallel » l lIlia BUIII w u l l r l r lln* of ChrUluuher »d«-ui.o Uundni l (Utl) fust to a i/.Ui.c. ruiinintu«uc« t l ) 1-!!! a weiitarly ultvttloii parttilwhlli thtt vald uortherijr llnu uf l.ll^ulu m enu« tw«nty-flv» (15) feat to « pvlliu runinn* tliefite (I) in a «.ulh«r»ir dim'luLiulIsI nllti lll» Wllil nwlorly UJJH '•! 'atuphor «tr««l on« hu.udrutl |100) focia point in th£ aald uorlhvrly lint) ofloin avanuv; running IhMiica (4) In an t- -Bj|y dlnscl'on aluu* III* •»W uolttnilj liltuf kllfrohl av»im« twonl>-flVB <16) fwM l

the nulllt or pUuw or HEU1NNIN0U«ln« knuwu and d*alfnal«4 IM lot N<

111 ut ataowli oa lb« aformmnllonw! uiailitflntf tne aani* urflrnllHMf vonv«yaKl I

P»ulln» KUWaJl* by 0»«« of John B. IX>wall anJ Mary H. Crow.II. hla wll« »nKtfobvi A. 'Orowvll, iunmaJriKil) d*t6il jui11. 1>«« <-nu\ r«i!ur0«* in book tV (I pur*i l l .

U*i»v Ina itftjulMM cotnoionl)' known addwUnated u No. SO Ltsobln **«nu<, Carlent , N*w JMtttj.

Ttw «j>pr<utmtM'' iinwunt tit In* <utfM|» h» mtintlti *r Mid m e U the aum offlv» toouMwd on. hundr.d «i«hty-on» d#l>

It was last Friday that th« SUtiopped two gam«« to the Putrr

—VVIV Partry Boys won the flnrt.

Terror and John Hudak. Th«came back to win the leconl

rame and thuit even the match.Then in one of the mmt «p«cUca-

irtd evenly fought matche* ev»r rott-ed on any pair of alleys, the PastryHoys nosed out the Stars by th« nar-rowest of margins—one pin—968 toY- I I w " Mike Terror'. »cor. of20, and P«Uy Patocnig'a 217 that

Mike Terror and John Kudak°dWhe best work for the Pastry Boy\loth rolling two two-hundred acorn!

The scores:Ctrtorat F1T« (3)

Karmere IMSSabo

A. GalvanekGMcLeod

202190214

187194184178204

80S

Ml(OS261

966 987 1079,. . . - -™. (0)•hodosh goo

HV i I F y 8 '••••'••. 1 8 8

Bocnl«r 153pucy 165Galvanek

Bednar

181 tttso8 ro145 IM17ft l t«

15S

2isMe«lvet« 204Masculin 178

ShS h m , r a - M2T. D'lurilla 188

1M211190177

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Patocnig I7g 180E. O'DonneU 167 186Te"™ - 148 191Hudak , 156 159Morgan 159 182

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in

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. y y ( )Patocnig 1M 178E. O'Donnell 136 149Terror ;.... 281 172Hudak 218 170Morgan ifln 1S7

21T151

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M. Arva 200 156 181Rogers 162 168 208A. Arva 166 224 178Helley 178 178 191Furian 157 173 19*

899 95i

"PETE" GIVES GREETINGS

"Pete" Maikos, proprietor of"Pete's" Clothes Shop, of Perth Am-boy, wishes to extend to his manyfriends in Woodbridue and Carter**his best wishes for a Merry Christ-mas and Happy New Year.

"Pete" is well known in this ter-ritory to hundreds of men who haverelied on his knowledge and honestyin buying clothing1. This year he ha*an exceptionally beautiful stockprictxl so reasonably that few canresist the desire to buy,

Valuabla TutkiBecause of their finer tenure wafl

distinctive "old Ivory" pallor, (he well-preserved tusks of the Biuicrit hairymammoth ore more valunble than «la-pbant lvorv.

RADIO REPAIRINGRadio Inspected r o p eEstimates given r R t t

16 Years' experience. All workg-uaranteed. Day and nlg-ht service

W. SCULL, 2fl Ii-Tlnf St.Opp. Library Rah. 7-00*3

Ml (Mi JIM wn

WOODBRIDGESTUDIO

JAMES LATTANZIOPROP.

74 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

For Prompt ServiceCall R»i<ienca Puooa

Aifa ForJAMES LATTANZIOWoodbridc* a-1957-W

Make Appointment*Now For ChristmM

SURGEON CH1ROPOPWTFOOT AILMENTS

DR. WALTER PAGANP. A. National Bank Bid*

313 Slat* Si. RVMM <MOHOUKS: l)«4lr »;lu A. M. t« t:H r H,

Uronlnn—Tuwtar, Ttavrnday, SatttnMum P«rt« Amboy 4-1141

\n

Page 6: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

Th« World Color Prti.C>.,St,twkM<>.

SAM bAVI* OUT O¥ POCK,A.N& WITW TWO n o k U T T I *

Sl-IM AMt. THAT

Tiff TO

HOW

OP LAST T*A«'3

'va O*JT-*IOWH. HUNT UP TH«

YW CAN <i«TTHOSE d

f—i HOW

JjSV-lM A.

• i V

pi

\THAT OUfc PIAUS \

ALL. B T TO 61VW f

*" L

(-TOO

».. • *

• ' - ^

iW

11

MONCY TO H«l> TOWVGtt TH'TH*M ixc an TOTTTV\A>T«OOt>

THE KELLY KIDS - TOWi 0U6HT NOTTD DO THIS PE»7Hq

AFTER WHAT THtY WOBUT IT WOULD

BE KINDA M>U<5H NOT

TOE KIW PONT PESMVE IT. BUTJ W CMTT 0I6APPOINT 'EM ON CHty&TMA& MORHSO I'lL 6 W UP TO-NI6MTANO 8AXE "B1 SOME NICE PIE6 Ajtp

NOHOW50 ILL

A NICE! LlL SUBPRISE FOE'EM

-AND PAW KCUY-— EXCEPT MAW

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NOTHlN FOBTHEKlPfiON 1MC0UN1 (3 LAST WEEK ftUT I PONT WANNABE

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•AHO AUNT Ei.IZA.AND 6BANDPQP—

CHR15TMAS LAST WEEKAND NOW WE WONTGIT NOTHlN'MORE)6EE.1 IT WON'T SCHM

CHRISTMAS 'TALL

1 WETLL PLAY WE'RE HIGHWAYI ROBBERS AND flOOfr AMD(HOLD UP SANTA CLAUSjJ

FINE1 AN'EN VJE ^KIN HELP OUR&ELVE&lTO WHAT WE WANTj \

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4 SUCHISLIFE

FO^tU'

Page 7: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

XCEPT10NALLY WELL BALANCED BILLON VIEW AT MADISON AVL PLAYHOUSE

^

Sfcars, At Majesticitmous Radio T«sun Stan in

Vaudeville Bill I*Picture 6f Seine Name WhileEr t rmely Good.

There is a grett show on tap forMtra-ffoem at the Majestta thislek-end. The feature picture,lyrt and Marge" starring th» fam-ia teaift of the same name, havs100m* famous throughout the landl« to their radio broadcasts. Theeture is exceptionally good with

Cauiti of Umburgcr'a Ocior, Th« unpleasant odor of llmbnrfer•«e«e In due to specific fermentation*Idnccd during ripening; the** f*r-t«ntstloni are mnlnly cansed by th«ktrsmely moltt condition In whichbe cheese Is kept.

lota of Jaughter and an occasionaltear; the results of a well worked outplot concerning the attempts ofstranded troupers to produce a musi-cal comedy.

Th« vaudeville bill is also excep-tionally flne with many new actswhich should please all. Many sing-Ing and dancing acts of considerablemerit appear in the stage show thinWeek-end besides several noveltynumbere which are new and enter-taining1.

The management feels very proudof the bill this week which they havetaken much care in choosing beeausnof Christmas*

Tom Tyler Whoops It UpIn "War ohhe Range"

Star Excellent In New ActionFilm At th« Crescent.

In a stirring film of range war,Tom Tyler tile Monarch star, ride*fights and wins in the approvedmovie hero manner — and is resllyvery entertaining to those who pre-fer horses to Hispano Suleas andfighting to talking — at least in theirpicture entertainment

"War of the Range", playing anengagement at the Crescent Thea-tre, is a story1 of conflict between afaction headed by Duke Bradley andhis son Tom, as played by Tyler, andone led by "Bun" Harris. The com-plications are attended to by one"Slug", Bradley's manager and thesilent partner of Harris.

MATINEE10c- 15c

EVENINGSS»t. - SUB.10c-28c CRESCENT CONTINUOUS

SHOWSDAILY

f FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM

4 STARSin « Y I l lof d lovestory I

H

MAKER OF MEN"

CHARLES FARRELL.WYNNE GIBSON

'WILLIAM G A R G A N / ^Z A S U P I T T— ADDED FEATURE —

om Tyler in 'War of the Range'romingIonday CHIEF"

CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVEAT THE

UTSIDE INNON SUPER HIGHWAY No. 25 ,

Between Metuchen and New Brunswick

SEVEN COURSE DINNER

SIX PIECE ORCHESTRAHATS, BALLOONS, NOISE MAKERS

CHOICE OF

BOTTLE RYE €>R » P T O E WINE

« • . ' . ; . • . : . , / • • * • • *

^OOPERCOCJftE

' 1

Zasu Pitts Stars InNew Crescent Pictan

PHOTOGRAPHING INVISIBILITY WACCOMPLISHED Of STRAND

Sett*. fWMYRT AND

Rated delightfully refreshing instory and character portrayals, "Ag-gie Appl&by, Maker of Men", a comedy-drama with Charles ParrellWynne Gibson, Zasu Pitts and Wil-liam Gargan in the major rolesbrings A dynamic new plot to thescreen.

Farrell fans will be particularlypleased with this production foroffers the tall star in a role^fci'eh isa new type for him, and a dj|tmetdeparture from the straight roman-tic leads which first won him fame.He is prpsentwi or a quiet, sedntoyouth who suddenly goes very "hay-wire" in the big city while seekingto learn the art of becoming a hardguy.

Wynne Gibson is appealing in thetitle role as the rowdy miss of theBowery who succeeds in shaping upthe destiny of everyone but herselfand her performance throughout isreported to be outstanding for itis sincerity and good technique.

Credit For Achl«rr««netit G o *Thrilling Film To Show

To Jam*. Whal*, DirwtoriAt Strand S m a Days.

Now that Unirwsal hag eL ,p fllminif of "The Invisible Man",

coming tomorrow to the StrandTheatre, a studio spokesman—-then»re always sev«ral—explained why aperiod of more than two yfran wanpermitted to elapw between the pur-ch»*«. of the H. G. Wells iitory «ndit* transfer to the *cr*en.

The problem wan how to photo-frraph invisibility. The idea of an in-visible man Is all very well in A book,but motion-picture character* hsvoto be shown. Tho technician* wereconsulted, as is the invariable rule.For once they could do little morethan shake their heads, Camera mensnorted at the notion and tho indi-

CHRISTMAS PLATE

/ANIO of the rerj nicest things'*£' one enn receive at Christinns time Is nn attractive odil|)lnte, ami It will be nicer stillif It contains n few homemiutecooki™. Take a Inrge square nfhollflujF piiper In a color h«riimnlrlriR with the decorations orthe plate. Rnthpr It toother ntthp top. with the corners nilfrlllrd out, nn<l finish off with nspray of mistletoe, gold or oilver leaves, or a contrasting how

viduals responsible for the pmehsMof the story wot* • path In th« «svr-pet leadinr to the eimathr* dm*.

"Show the pr««enc* of th» ltiTis-ble man by spirit wires, a o t i wbook*, chairs and otb«r " ^Show him by snnp«ndinc a coat,trousers ind hat on a wir». Har* acloud of •team, or mtit, or a shro«dof something; pass before tilt eaa>era."

There were- a ttm of tiK*lions, but the verdict wM "too „vioiin." It might have b«*n doo* •few years ago, but not today. Attdno, for two years the problMt WMdiscussed while the precious storyaccumulated a few layers of dost iathe vaults, or closets, or flHof es»VIneta, or wherever It is that storiesare kept.

But the invisible man has be««photographed and the credit moat n)to JMJIP* Whale, the director: Char-les Edeson, the photographer, andJack Pierce, the studio make-op ax-pert. After lonir experiment, thsydiscovered the possibilities of smallmirrors, arranged as th« magkiaaaemploy them in creating optical Il-lusions. The mirrors w«re tried andthe problem was no more.

PtnnaylTanii Gum* StaleIVnnNylvsnln Is the outstanding'

gnm« atnte of th* nation. It has akill of from 'jo,(V)0 to !.",ono buck deer,from 2M) tn «MI l>t>«n, (IHIBI 4.000,000rabbit* nml finndrnla of thousand* ofrlnfiicik |>honsHnt», i|itnll and grouse.About ,(*H1 wllrf (iirhf)K nre shot each

AH Like Hymn-Tunes atGlorious Christmas Time

Uftr'lMS Christmas stuff gets myVl' jjoat," growled a man ID a fish-

ing dory coming home. "All I git outof It Is heavy weather, a 'poor catch,

I and little money. I don't want to henr| no more about It I'm a-goln' to treat

Christmas like any other day. I'magoln' out to look at my traps and not

| act so foolish 88 other folks."j "That so?" replied bis companion.. Ice lay on the spray-hood. Sleet andj cold water sloshed around In the boat-| bottom. The shore looked dark andj uninviting. "Maybe you'll change yourI mind after you've had a good hot mug-j up. Guess you're hungry."

The bout went on through the blackwater. Now a sudden brightnessallowed ou the road high above them,several of them, boh bed In a group.Ami the wind brought the voices ofpeople singing. Down on the darkwater the mtialc drifted—clear, sweet,

! almost unearthly, "Oh. Little Townof Bethlehem."

"Kind of nice," growled out the manwho was fed up on Christmas. "Kindof cheers a feller along. I always wastnfglity fond of that there tune."

The music ceased. The water seemedblacker, colder than ever. "Wish they'dtune up again . . . at Christmas a[nan likes music those hymn-tunes. . . well, s fellt>r'd mist 'em, I reck-on."

Ilia companion laughed. "You barkawful fierce, don't you? But when Itcomes right down to it, one .little tunesets you all straight with Christmasspirit. You don't bate Christinas,you're Just hungry."

Again the musk- lifted oti the nightair and Boated down to them. "Noth-]n' like 'em . . . nothln' In all theworld like Christmas music to putlienrt Into a feller."

The dory slid Into the slip. Andtwo cold fishermen climbed wearilyhome, the echo of music ringing Intheir ears.—Martha Banning Thomas.

"SON OF A SAILOR" WILL OPEN RUNAT MAJESTIC THEATRE CHRISTMAS

Joe E. Brown Supported By Excellent Cast In What Is Said ToBe Most Laugh-Provoking Vehicle Ever Assigned To This

Star—Is Comedy Of Naval Life — Many ScenesFilmed On Ship-board — The Cast.

SCHLUMP vs. BRANAHAN for AGGIE

"Son of a Sailor", the newest FirstNational screen comedy for Joo E.Brown which arrives at the MajesticTheatre Christmas day, is said to bethe most laujrh-provoking vehick-ever assigned to this star.

It is a comwly of navy life. AlCohn and Paul Gerrard Smith sup-plied the story, which carries its herofrom his sailor's hammock aboardthe aircraft carrier of the Pacificfleet to misadventures in a wealthyhome ashore—and back again to thedecks of the warship. Quite by acci-dent, "Handsome" Callahan, playedby Joe E. Brown, wins not only per-sonal triumphs during his brief andeventful leave ashore — but savesfrom alien conspirators the jjlunsof an epochal aircraft invention. Hisshore leave ends in triumph for this

humble s?ob, even th.v,;gh he is con-vini'Pd thnt he in headed for the brigand a bread anil water diet.

"Handsome", the boastful, thohopeful, the wiatful, ia said to rep-resent one of Joe E. Brown's majorfilm achievements,

Tho star's supporting^ cast f or"Son of a Sailor" is one of "hefinest he has ever had. In an impor-tant roles, are such screen notable?as Johnny Mack Brown, ThelmaTodd, Jean Muir — the new FirstNational "discovery" who has beenthe cause of great enthusiasm amihigh expectations in Hollywood;Frank McIIugh, Sheila Terry, Kennyth Thomson, Ocorgp Blarkwoouand Myrna Kennedy. The picturewas dirts1 ted by Lloyd Hacon, whose1

flair for screen comedy of fast tcm-ipo and brisk pace is widely known.

STRAND THEATREPERTH AMBOY

Tel. P. A. 4-1593 Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.

'SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE'LASTTIMESTODAY

SEVEN DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

The screenmaatera the"impossible"to give you!the thrill ofa lifetime!

4-• *

JUST THAT

Loud-speakers too often speaktoo loud.

Largest bird known, the condor,dies without noise. That's what900,000 years has over an airplane.

A man should b« fooled severelytwo or three times.- between twentyand thirty. That Us lively to makehim foolproof.

QUEER QUIRKS

Ten tons of bay was awarded aLos Angeles woman as part alimony.

Three gets of twins wore boro Inone week at Providence hospital, Oak-land, Calif.

Ibe police court In Palo Alto, OaUl.accepts apples in lieu of cash fpr,fines Imposed for traffic n(l« Infrac-tions. *

Among Use dramatic episodes of theWorld war Is the story of a ghostlyU-boat sqlllug ' h e •*»" w l t h l t s c r " w

of dead men,

a wWt« buffalo calf bas been boraon the Nstfonal Bison range main-

by th« gpvernment nearMoat

conducted at Chicago

H ts « • ot tuv

H.G.WELLS'1

IMVHIOLEMANA girl loved him—the world hatedand feared him! Seethe most amazingpicture of theyearv

With Gloria Stuart.C l a u d * R a i n * .William H«rrifl«n,DudUjr Dl«0aa. UnaO'Connor, H»nryTr«v«ra, Forr^starH«rr«y. SsrawpUrby R. O, SksrrlH.Produo«a by O«rlLt tmmlt , Jr . Di-r«ot*d by JapiaaWh«l«. A UNIVER-SAL PICTURE.

City and Couoty Baby BondV Acc«9>t»d All Tbi. Tke.tro

CHARLES FAHREL and WILLIAM GARGAN vie for WYNNEGIBSON'S attention in "AGGIE APPLEBY, MAKER OF MEN"the new RKO-Radio Picture rorfcedy with ZASU PITTS, andthe results are scrWmingly funny at the Crescent Theatre.

MAJESTICCONTINUOUS li to 11 I1. M. PERTH AMBOY

lew

400 large roo«M,each with 2 win-dov^s, privatebath ond shower.HOTEL

KNH KEHBOC KEUTGMKS

30cPRICES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Friday, Saturday CIIM Matinee 25c, 40cuntil 7:30 P. M. O U f l . Evening 3°C 55c

CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 10c

THREE (3) DAYS STARTING TODAY— ON THE STAGE —

VAUDEVILLEStarring MILTON DOUGLAS as Master of Ceremonies

— ON THE SCREEN — _

RADIO'SRIOTOUSFUNSTERS

In tho moat glorious pl*c*of nonstiM* •v«rltlm*dl

WitK Ted H€*W, Eddl« Foy, Jr.,Thomtf hektop, ) . F*rr«ll M«e-Donald, Ray Hidgc, Gf«ct H«yt i ,Tri»i« Frlgani*.

thebig feature

of radio in th6big foaturo

comodyl

COMING MONDAY — CHRISTMAS DAY

BROWI1

Page 8: CarM CARTERET PRESS€¦ ·  · 2014-02-22CARTERET PRESS k * i CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z%, 1933 ... and Conductor A." J. Kelly, of Jersey City. ... Womans Club To Give

n " i J7 M V A X f JL/JBAAU,

SECTIONRATE. B CENTS PER LINE

AD tru«l*ftt mi* *r« MytUa inWfomcw. A<U win b* Igarwl by* • Mttul MII»W ef LINES tk»M»r taluM, fn-»«p*e*i*« of th*IMBiil • ! ward*. In •illnutMaaAt MMt rf ul In tdnne* «llowCTvE avtr*** word* to tk* line.I h m NINE II". to th. ind..

MtaflMn >d .«^>i«J FIVE

Wo MI accepted for leu tk«n» aMtt.

V«r •«* cancelled b«for« theof lM*rtian« orifinally

i a REFUND will b. m.J.«M*s* In ca*M wh*r« contract*!**• b*«a djmad.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. M.

FRIDAY MORNING for pnbliea-tfaa ifaa tarn* d»y.

tintMENtf

ROOM FOR RENTFURNISHED room to rent for Udy,

|8 ft week. 102 Main street, Wood-fcrldc«. Tel. 8-2199. ^

fOE RENT — Furnished apartment.Also rooms. All improvements.

Yery reasonable. 144 Main street,Woodbrtdfe.

»ME5SOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms and

bath; all Improvement*; garage;fonh screens and awnings. ApplyIWOodbridge Independent, Box A.,Woodbridge, N. J.

COR SALE—nv* room botiw Wltfcbath and all Improrwuente In Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridft8—1710.

FOR SALEGAS RANOE~in food condition.Cheap. 1A1 Grenrille St., PhoneWoodbridge B-8O64-W.

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto repairing. Day and nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-cessories, storage. Paul Popovitch,Prop. Suiwr-flighway 25, Wood-bridge Townflhip, Metnchen, N. J.Phone Met. 6-0986.

AUTO RADIATORSREPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF

auto radiators, hooda, tanks, mud-guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 NewHrunswick Ave., Perth Awboy, N. J.Tel. 4-0960.

AUTO SERVICEBRAKES ADJUSTED AND REL1N-

ed. Wheel aligning, axles straight-ened, tire vulcanising, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Servlci1, Inc.,168 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-huy, N. J. Tel. 4-0158.

MOVING - STORAGELEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-

able. Local and long distance mov-ing. 2B3 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy, N. J. (Next to Majestic Thea-tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi-dence phone P. A. 4-3758.

OIL BURNERS FOR KITCHENRANGES

As much heat as you want aa long asyou want it And mind you it shuts

off u easily aiad u quickly aa a gaistove. Price 115.00.

J. MILLER & SONS847 State « . Perth Amboy

SAW FILING"N. CHR. HANSEN —ALL KINDS

of saw filing by machine. Retoothing or change of teeth. Gen-eral machinist. Sewing machinesrepaired. Razors sharpened, toolgrinding, scissors ground. 146 Fay-ette street, Perth Amboy.

LOCKSMITHSD. DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUN,

smith, general repairing, safe*opened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp-ened, sows filed. 154 New Bruns-wick avenue, Peirth Amboy. Phone4-2222.

I MR. KATZ WISHES ALLA MERRY_CHRISTMAS

i Mr. H. Kate, president of the greatI Linoleum & Carpet Factory OutletStore, located at 203 Smith street,Perth Amboy, wishes to extendChristmas greetings to the storesmany friends and customers inWoodbridge and Carteret.

UPHOLSTERING

CHARLES SERMAYAN—Upholstoring and cabinet making; mattress-

es; chair caning; also carpet clean-ing. Special price for this week. 28Uain St. Phone Woodbridga 8-1217.

MOVING AND STORAGE—Promptservice and careful handling. Jas.

Me Collum, Inc., 129 Irving street,Rahway. Phone feahway 7-1245.

~ SPEEDOMETERSHAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy. Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tanks,Fuel Pumpg, Windshield WiperB re-paired. Also auto repairs.

AUTOIFOTIALEFRANKLIN SEDAN—good running,$25 (or exchange), Willard 12 volt,and aluminum alone worth this.6S>-A Old Road, Sewaren.

TRUCKING

TRUCKING, local or long distance,two trucks at your convenience

Phone Woodbndge 193. John Thom-as. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

HENRY F. NICKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, SewarenTel. Woodbridge 8-1223

RESTAURANTS

FOR WE HAVEGOT IT!

WINES /. LIQUORS.'. BEERSRight in your old home town. And it's the real Me Coyfolks. Stop in and see our targe stock of choice brands,and priced to suit your purse, too. Let us have yourChristmas order now to insure delivery.

PRICED RIGHT ANDGUARANTEED PURE

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

Sandwiches of all kinds. DRAUGHTBEER 6 CENTS A GLASS. Now lo-cated in our new home, St. George'stvenue, Ave'nel, opposite North BillRuad.

CATERING

WINESSHERRY - PORT

MUSCATEL

9 5 C Bottle

DIXIE BELL

GIN 99cGuaranteed Pure

' SNUG HARBOR

RYE WHISKEY99c

LAIRD'S

Apple Jack$1.38 pt. - $2.60 qut.

JOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OFSup« Highway Route 25 and

Amboy avenue, Metuchen. Phone6-2097. We cater to occasions ofall types at prices fitting present dayconditions. tf

Army's Court Martial Sy«t«mThe army's court-martial system of

trial goea back to the time of Charles 1of England—abont t«2fl.

Johnny Walker

Red Label SCOTCH WHISKEY$4.29

OLD CONSTITUTION

BRANDY BEERSKRUGER, FIEGENSPAN,R U B S O N , HORRNAN,and KING'S CASE BEER.

.

FAMILY LIQUOR STOREHAROLD VOGEL, Prop.

82 MAIN ST. PHONE 8-0858' WOODBRIDGE

EXW.NU1M D t m JUST VMOTYOU WEIVH VlWtH VOO SW WE.

If you »re undocided »kont whoreto buy the new battery for jtourcar, let our reputation for SqatreDealing lead you here to a. Emarlcand full •atiifaction. We aha doexpert battery charging.

MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION INC.RAHWAY A V M MAIN JTWOODRRIDU PHOHt S 1180

Mr. H. K a t zDuring the past five weeks Mr.

Katz has been conducting a greatnale at the Perth Amboy store whichcloses tomorrow night. Hundreds ofthrifty shoppers have saved substan-tial Rums by buying their floor cov-ering during this event. Now as thesale draws to a close the odds andends of merchandise are being plac-ed on sale at extremely low prices.Those needing this type of merchan-dise Will do well to attend this saletonight and tomorrow.

Bottom1! Cow PaitureDnder an ancient statute, any Boston

resident has the right to pasture yowson historic Boston common

Th* Chrtchnsta TttPby Dad to th*.

tt j[SfrT'HE sweet"J) "Isn't he darlini .

mother . . . see the white under hiscblnl What shal) we call hlmr

Mrs, Wnliac* reached down snflgathered Into her tap a somewhat forlorn, blgeyoti puppy. He w o r e 'smashing red bow sroand his neck,and he »tlll bore the tat. "MerryOhrlatmfis to the Kld» From Vti*dnngllng from the ribbon. But hecringed a little and trembled, and triedto hide under the kind elbow of Mrs.Wallace.

"See here, children," she began, try-Inn t" »oothp t n e " l t l* f* l low' "] **Dt

to tell you something. How would youlike It If 1 wrapped Susie up In whitepaper, pot a tag aronnd her neck, andsort her off as a present to some one?Wouldn't yon hope the people who gother would be kind to her? Would lether sleep? Would glv* her the properfood? Susie Is nothing but a baby;so I* thin [nippy. He's frightened; hemlBsen his mother, And while I knowyou love him. I want you all to be surenot to tease him; to let him sleep, andto treat him exactly as you would wantpeople to treat little Susie. Uve himall you wnnt. but think of his side ofthe matter."

They all looked a trifle soberly atSusie, who didn't know In the leastwhat to make of It So she pattedthe puppy wltii s far hand and said,"Let's call him Just Pop . . . andlove him whole lots I"

"We'll be very careful of Pup, moth-er, won't we?" chorused the others."Isn't he darling? liu't he sweet!"

"fm going, to put him In his basketnow," said Mrs. Wallace, "and I dontwant one of you to waken him untilbe crawls out himself. Then he'll beready to romp."

Little Sosle kissed him softly on hisnose—Beatrice Nordlow.

C. l l l l . W««t«m N»wsnap«r Onion.

to m* dh*et«#expod* to Mb

7SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, BE-

TWfcEN MUTUAL SAVIN'ttS Ft'ND UATVMONIA. A crmi'OKATION. Complain-ant At.EX CSICKK and JUI.IA CKI1-KE.hl« wife, ft alR. Defendants. PI FB 'orsale of mortgaged premium dated Nov-ember 10. 1911ny virtue of the nbove stated writ to

mi dlrertnl null delivered. 1 will exposeto sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE JRD DAY OF:.\>:iJARY, A D 19S«

Ht two o'clock standard time In the after-noon <)( the said day at the Sheriffs Offi-ce In the i-tty of New Brunswick. N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ot laidand premium hereinafter particularly des-cribed, situate, lying an'l twin* In the Borrt-ugh of Carteret, In thf Cimntjr of Mlrtdle-•«x anii atfitft of New Jprnpy.

DEfllNN'IN'O at the i-orner formed bytll« intersection of the southerly line of B.itraet with the westerly linn nf B. atteet a"the wmt are lali down am! deilcnattidon a map iif property o | Mary E. Rhntwell,surveypil August. 1891. William S. Rowdon,Hurveyor, 1'ertli Amtyy, New Jerany. andriled In the Office of the Clerk of the Cou-nty of Middlesex; thence westerly along ihesoutherly side of H street 100 feet to apoint; thence soldierly at right angle.* withB street 60 (eat; thence easterly parallelwith 11 street 100 reet to K street; thenc*along the aalil westerly line of E streetnorth 50 feet to the point or plai'H of BE-1INNINU.

Helng the preitt!»es commonly known an'ldesignated us Nn. SI Salem avenue, Car-teret. N J.

The approximate amount of tha decreeto lie untlnfteil by said sale Is the Bum o(fourteen thousand sU hundred twenty-fWedollars and fifty seven rents i|H,«!E,illtogether with tte costs of this sale:

Together with all and singular tha riKhta,prlvllt>gp«, hereclltftmenta and appurtenancestliiTountu bclnnKlng nr In anywlia apper-taining,

ALAN H. ELY. SheriffHI'>)H<iK SCHMIDT. Jit, Solicitor.12] 94C. I1. 12 8. 16, II, 29.

l i V ' - l M I T #• • I m 4H^VKV^

at two o'clock Standttd - —afternoon of the said WfSheriff's Office In the City iBrunswick, N. J.

AH the following tract ot , .of land and promises hereinafter . —tlcularly described, situate, Wn» andbeing in the Borough of Carletet,in uie Coiunty of Middlesex, andState of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point on the west-erly line of €olwell street distant76 feet southerly from the Intertection of the said wentwly line c-f Ool-well street with the southerly lineof Sharot street; thence (1) wester-ly and parallel with Sharot street100 feet to a point; thence (2)southerly parallel with Colwell street25 feet to a point; thence (8) east-erly and parallel with the first coarse100 feet to a point on the westerlyline of Colwell street; thence (4

ma o N" J " *'•Hwdlesex County, N *YIAC to 1 inch AlaAt

FM V J U U

block 7.r the premises»hd designated as Nnf avenue, Carteret, N V•pprwtimate amount or

T™Z7 *° ** wt'sfled by said&__*• «<»,"» * * Thousan.l ,,

^ t y . , P ( ! l 1 * M R"<1 V..-

^15L,*n t h S L" R n i 1 Binif>'i«iprivileges, hereditRtnent-.

ftppUrtMWnce* there to belnn,-of in anywise appertaining

lot 157, on said map located on Jertey street

Decree for Second Cause of Ac-tion amounts to approximately $4,-771.84.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances, thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff,ELMER E. BROWN,$82.34 Solicitor.C. P. 12-1, 8, 16, 22.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between MUTUAL SAVINGSFUND HARM0N1A, a corpora-tion, Complainant, and MORRISB. HOPP and MRS. MORRIS fi.HO PP, his wife, et. als., Defend,ar.ts. Fi. Fa. for the sale of mort-

I BUY FOR CASHPERTH AMBOY and

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

BONDSMILLER, 345 State St.

Perth Amboy

JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATESIN XMAS BOXES

FRESH FROM MILWAUKEE!

FACE 4 3HAW3 CElXBRATEeD CONFECHOW?

| 8mmm

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between ALFKED J. MILLER,Complainant, and JACOB DAN-NEL, EVA DANIEL, his wife, et.als., D«fendants. Fi. Fs. for thesale of mortgaged premises datedNovember 6, 1933.By virtue of the above stated

writ, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OFDECEMBER, A. D., NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-THREEat two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the said day at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION:ALL that certain lot, tract, or

parcel of land and premises herein-after particularly described, lying,being and situate in the Borough ofCarteret, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

WHICH on a map entitled "Mapof Tract 2, Central Parkway, situ-ated in the Borough of Carteret,County of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey, dated May. 1926, sur-veyed and mapped by Fred F. Sim-ons, C. E., as lot number 158, andthe adjoining twelve and a half feet(12^4') of lot number 167, on saidmap, located on Jersey street.

Decree for First Cause of Actionamounts to approximately $4,486.37.

And that so tnueji of certain mort-gaged premiaes with the appurten-ances in the second cause of actionin tihe Bill of Complaint in saidcause particularly set forth and de-scribed, that is to say:

ALL that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Borough of Carter-et, in the County of Midlesex andState of New Jersey.

BEING KNOWN and designatedupon a certain map fil«d in the Coun-ty Clerk's Office of Middlesex Coun-ty, entitled "Map of Tract 2, Cen-tral Parkway, situated in the Bor-ough of Carteret, County of Middle-sex and State of New Jersey," datedMay, 1926, surveyed and mapped byFred F. Simons, C. E., w lot number166, and the adjoining 12 % feet of

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