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CARTERET PRESS12 Pages Today

Two Sections/()!, . X, No. 37 CAKTKRKT, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 PRICE THREE CENT!-

rge Gathering AtStrawberry Festival

Annual Affair Given By Wom-en Of Chrome CongregationIs Big Success.

Brown, Mrs. Jacob Gross-Mrs. Sim Brown, Mrs. J.

m annual strawberry festivalenrd party of the Indies' Auxil-to the Congregation of Loving

nut ice was held Tuesday night inuse No. 2 with a large attend-

JFnme. Strawberry short cake and' straw berries in other forma wereHi'i-ved. There were exceptionally at-tractive awards for the winners intlu> ^nrnes. The committee in chargeof the event included: Mrs. JamesBrown, chairman; M r s . PhilipIlnmrr, Mrs. Sandor Lehrer, Mrs..Inuuph Harris and Mrr Samuol Roth.

Among those present were: For-mer School Commissioner and Mrs.Frankbaum,

Abrams, S. Mittleman, Mrs. P, B.Garher, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mra, JOR-eph Harris, Mrs. Robert R. Brown,Mrs. P. Drourr, Mrs. Samuel Roth,Miss Diana Abrams, Mrs. NathanLustig, Mrs. J. Rosenbleeth, Mrs.Morris Spewak, Mrs. S. Carpenter,Miss Gertrude Zuaman, Mrs. Eman-uel Lefkowitz, Mrs. Sol Rosenblum,Miss Mollie Schwartz, Mrs. SandorLehrer, Mias Lilian Roth, Miss AnnRosenblum, Miss Anne Schwartz,Mrs. W. Jacoby, Mrs. Leo Kockmnn,Mrs. Isadore Weiss, Mrs. JamesBrown.

MrB. AI Gardner, Mrs. DavidWohlgemuth, Mrs. Morris UlinanBert Garber, Mrs. Alex Lebowitz,Mias Ruth Browp, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Nally, Miss Floryce Brown, Miss

t Edith Gluck, Mrs. Aaron Rabinowitz"Irs. Harry Goz, H. Standard, Mrs

Casnleggi, Mrs. William BrownAn. J. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Daniel4rs. Jack Weiss, Mrs. A. Zusman,

5-Mrs. Edward Hopp, Miss Sophie Car.1 penter, Mrs. E. Jacoby and II. Rosen.

Board Of DirectorsNamed For Twi Loop

Scally, Webb and Gleckner Se-lected To Have JurisdictionOver AH Disputes In LeagueGames.

"WHATEVER YOU SAY. BOSSI"

A board of directors to have Jur*sdktion over all disputes that may

arise in the Oarteret Twilight Lea-uo games was named last night bylerbert Sullivan, president of the

loop. The board consists of JohnScally, Webb and Harry Glecknerwho will act independently of theleague officials on any dispute thatmay1 come up during the games.

As the result of a broken wind-shield in a car owned by WalterWuudhull and caused by a battedball by one of the Twilight Leagueplayers, the officials passed a resolu-tion that the league would not be lia-ble in the future for damage doneto carg parked outside the field.

A two-and-u-lmlf dollar gold piecewas offered by Joseph Shutello to theleading batter in the league. A cashprize of $1.00 was offered by theCARTERET PRESS for the leadinghome run hitter.

The meeting was presided over byHerbert Sullivan. Other officers andteam managers in attendance wereHughic Shanlcy, Charles Brady, Jer-ry Harrrgan and Eddie Makwinski.

icred Hearts TrimHopelawn Rovers 14-4

E a s y Victory M a r k e d W i t h

H o m e Runs B y Baksa, Ro-

m a n and M. Po l l .

In a game marked with home runsJiy Captain Joe Roman, Mike Pollind Pete Baksa, the Sacred Heartslit hard to defeat the Hopelawn"overs last Sunday afternoon atelbig's Orchard. The score was

§14 to 4, and the victory was the[Sacred Hearts' sixth straight of the

on.Frank Poll started for the Heart3

nd after his mates Had presentedwith an 8-0 lead in the fourth

retired in favor of Rudy Gal-ek. The latter was nicked for

runs in the fifth but pitchedatout bat! during the remaining

Taxpayers GroupTo Organize Here

Preliminary Steps Taken ToForm Local Taxpayers Asso-ciation — Will CooperateWith State and County UnitsAccording To Present Plans.

\ Preliminary steps toward the for-mation of a taxpayers association inCarteret were taken Tuesday nightat a meeting of prominent men heldin Rockman's annex. Harry Mittel-man presided but before the closethe group appointed temporary of-ficers as follows: Chairman, Louis B.Nagy; treasurer, Frmnk Brown; sec-retary, Harry Mittelman.

Many plans for helping to reducetaxes were discussed.

Arrangements were made to obtainsome definite information from thecounty and state organizations. Aspeaker from one of these bodiesprobably will make an nddress at thnext meeting. In the meantime newmembers will be solicited to join.

Complete Plans ForMemorial Day

Line Of March For Parade and

Other Detai ls W o r k e d Out

B y Legionnaires A n d V e t s .

The Mayor and-some members ofhe Borough Council, representativesf the Carteret Post of the American.egion, and representatives of Starending Post, Veterans of Foreign

Wars, were in conference Tuesdaynight on plans for the program onMemorial Day, The principle featureof the day's program will be a par-ade in which the Legion, the V. F.W., the Firemen, Boy Scouts, GirlScouts and other organizatons willtake part.

The parade will forni at the highschool and march northward onWashington avenue to Brady's Cor-ner, eastward on Roosevelt avenue toPershing avenue, to Cook avenue, toWashington avenue, eastward toRoosevelt avenue at the FirBt Nation-

Wheel Comes Off;Car Rons Amuck

Machine Brings Up In FieldAfter Damaging AnotherCar — Driver Not To Blame.

Foresters Make PlansFor Many Visit

Plans for visiting other townwhere important events will be heldby Foresters of America were mad

Dings, Between the two, they al-1 Tuesday night at a largely attendedred seven hits. meeting of Court Carteret No. 48,Besides hurling shutout ball dur- ~ " ~

al Bank, toChrome, and

Pershing avenuenorthward again

tKe first four|Poll led the attack

innings, Frankwith a perfect

(day at bat. He got four hits, in-[Cluding a double and a triple. In

•11, the Hearts hammered out thir-I teen hits, eight of which were for|«xtra bases.

The Hearts started lightly, scor-ting but one run in the first. They[followed this up with three morein the second, one in the third, and

j a four-run outburst in the fourth,{thus bringing their total to 6-0.I The Rover Boys staged a four-run; rally in the fifth, but the Hearts[matched this with a four-run attack

In the eighth.SACRED HEARTS (14)

A.B. R. H. E.tMayorek, c-3b 4 2 1 0| C . Poll, 2b 5 2 2 0I P . Poll, p-lf 4 3 4 1

"U. Poll, ss 5 1 2 13'zurilla, 3b-c 5 0 1

nksa, lb ...:. 5 2 2 0itoman, cf 4 1 1 0

alvanek, If-p 3 2 0 0foeman, rf :... 2 0 0 0Jiko, rf 1 1 0 0

Foresters of America, in Odd FellowsHall. A delegation went to SouthAmboy Wednesday night to attend aclass initiation. A large delegationof members of the local court will_:o to New Brunswick in October totake part in the Bi-Centennia! pro-gram to be carried out there by theForesters of the county.

A large delegation of local For-esters will go to Vineland on June'19to attend a state gathering of For-esters when grand and supreme court

Washington avenue to the high schoolwhere there will be speaking.

The various organizations takingpart will be allotted places in theline as they arrive,

Carteret Post No. 263 AmericanLegion, will attend services in thePresbyterian Church in a body at V.o'clock Sunday where a special ser-vice in observance of Memorial Daywill be conducted by the pastor, Rev.D. E. Lorentz.

After the exercises here on Decor-ation Day the members of the Legionnnd the drum, and bugle corps willgo to Sayrevllle to lake part in a

rogram there.

George Trustum, of the East Rah-ivay section was driving a borrowed

ir in Roosevelt avenue near theMexican Petroleuni tank field at 11o'clock Sunday night when a wheelcame off. The car crashed into aar owned by Sante Feremosca, of

1G Christine street, and driven by"undo Coruso, of 212 John streetElizabeth, damaging it badly. Thenit ran off the street and inU> a field.Trustum escaped with a cut on theihin and shaking up. The detachedwheel rolled a hundred yards alongthe road into a field.

The front of the Fermosca carwas damaged and one rear fenderwas driven into the body. Corusocharged that Trustum struck his carand that the wheel came off! becausethe axel broke from the impact. Anexamination showed that the cotterpin had work off and the nut workedoff. releasing the wheel. Coruso in-sisted that Trustum be examined bya physician. Dr. H. L. Strandbergpronounced Trustum sober.

] Legion CompletesPlans For Monday

Mayor Hermann To Be Princi-pal Speaker At MemorialDay Exercises In H i g hSchool — Parade To StartEarly.

The CarterPt Post 2M, Americanl.pginn, has completed arrangement!!for its annual Memorial Day celebra-tion, it was nnnounced today. Thecommittee in charge consists of FredKurkri'igol, chairman, and MauriceCohen, Clifford Cutter and FrankTlaury.

Tho clay will be opened with awaterfront ceremony at 8 a. m. Thefnriido will start from tho high schoolat K:30 a. m. The line of march willHe up Washington avenue to Roose-velt avenue, right on Pershing ave-nue, left on Washington avenue tothe high school.

The principal Hpeaker at the highschool will be Mnyor Joseph A. Her-mann. The committee in charge ofservices is headed by John Kennedyand consists of Clarence Slugg andEdwin Casey.

The Gold Rtnr mothers will leadthe parade. Commander Walsh, ofthe American Legion, has requestedthat all units who intend to take partin the parad" be present at the highschool promptly nt 8:30.

The post wilt take its usual posi-tion as host at the end of the line ofmarch. The members of"the post willalso attend Memorial Day services atthe First Presbyterian Church onSunday.

The Drum and Buglt Corp has ac-cepted an invitation to attend a cele-bration to be held in Sayreville onMemorial Day under the auspices ofLenape Post of that borough.

Pastry Boys, Not HimacsPlay Foresters Tuesday

Dn» to a lyporrapkkal er-ror, tli* original ichwlul* ofth* CirUrat Twillfhl L H | U <ealli for * gam* ncil Tucadayevening betWMn lti» Himaciand th* Por«t»rt. Intlaad il•hoald be that the Pastry Bojri,not the Himact, play tKe Foreatnri on TuetdaT, while onThuraday the Himaci and theBCIJI Club, prcient join! hold-• n of firit place, clath at thehi|h ictiool field.

Large AttendanceAt CD. A. Banquet

Court Fidelis Stages Mother -Daughter Affair At St. Jos-eph's School Hall.

Church Wedding ForCarteret Couple

A largely attended mother-daugh-ter banquet was held last night inS( Joseph'* whool hall under tho•umpire* of Court Fidelia No. (1S6,Catholic Daughter* of America. "TheStar Spangled Banner" was sung byall present at the opening of theT>an->|iiet. Mrs, William J. 1-nwlor, grandii'lfent of the court gave an addressof welcome.

Mrs. J. .1. Dnwling wiw tunstmas-tcr. Addresses were given by twopast Grand Regents. Mm. JervU Ne-vill and Mm. J. J. bowling. Mm.Dowling is also councillor of the Jun-ior C. D. A. and read the rules gov-erning that body. It was announcedthat on Saturday of next week Na-

Miss Helen Wotjkowski andAnthony Rybaczuk UnitedIn Wedlock At Holy Family lional Junior Catholic Daughter DayChurch • ̂ i" .""" ''"'"bratcd hy ^ lnca' troops

.., . . .

y pthe order. The members will at-

tend church and receive communioni n • >">«ly. <"«•««• in uniform.

The ceremony wash h d U r R i T h

y (ynri d UrRi ft , Thperformed, by Rev. rather Joseph m e m b e r 3 ,){ t h e J u n i , , r JDiiadoK in the presence of a Inge h i d i h hDuadoM in the presence of a liage l h p m i d n i g h t h y m n .number of friends and relatives of Recitations won* given bythe couple. The maid of honor was lowing1: Ita Van Dovcnter, VMiss Mary Gserpsky and the brides- ,,,„..„ n«.n4i,,. w;.,.i«_ v

Quarrels With WifeAttempts His Life

the fol-Ita Van Doventer, Ver» Del-

corte, Dorothy Misdom, KatherineO'Brien and Agnes Szymborsky.There were piano solos by Genevieve

a LeVun and Mary Fischer. Mary Fis-T, , • . . . . .. , chcr also played a violin solo accom-T1U' b l U l e Z°::^ht.. ^ Y 1 S i P-Pjed on the piano by Cnevlov.

man was Charlesbrother of the bride.

luce with a Spanish lace veil. She i e y a ncarried white rosos and lilics-of- the-valley. Miss Czerpsky The members of the Junior Troops, „ . T I I . - - • i i decided at the banquet to Uke partlace. Miss Lukach wore pink lace; in {lrpqs u n i f n r m \ t h p M p m ^ a ,Miss rudkow pink satin and MissKamont, green satin.

in dress uniform, in the MemorialDay parade. There was an address

, r, j , „. . „ . . , by Miss Helen Brechka, president ofThe ushers were: Stanley Skibn, t n e J u n i o r o r K a n i z a t i o 7 1 ' . '

•rank Simonowski and Jacob Mich-, T h o b a n ( , u e t w a s p r e p B r e d a n d

A,f' ., ., ' nerved by the members of Court Fi-After the ceremony there was a d e ) i s N o

J6 3 ( - r D A

banquet and reception in the Polish T h e m e r n b ^ r s l ) f t h e j n i o r c < D

" b i d h d

Citizens' ClubHatraman Heights Man Shoots tended by more than 100 gueata. Mr,

Self Over Right Eye; Police ^Wwren street,

present besides those mentionedwere: Helen Burke, Mary Ciantar,

Rush Him ToWill Recover.

Hospital —

Unemployment and the troublesthat followed, together with a do-mestic clash are believed to have ledJohn Raaimouwicz, 38, to attempt totnke his life late Wednesday after-noon at his home in Daniel street,in the Hagamnn Heighgtg section ofPort Reading. He shot himself above

officers willments were

be present. Arrange-made to have a social

time at the meeting to be held onFlag Day, June 14. There will berefreshments and cards.

Lag B'Omer Celebration HeldHera On Sunday Afternoon

The Congregation of Loving Jus-tice, working in co-operation with theLadies' Auxiliary acted as hosts tothe Ohavis Israel Institute of StatenIsland in a Lafc'-B'Omar celebrationSunday afternoon at Treflnko's grove

i EastThe i

Railway.I the main event of the day was a

•38 14 13 2HOPELAWN ROVERS (4)

A.B. R. H. E.c S 1 2 0

3b 5 1 1 0, If : 4 0 0 0on, ss 2 0 0 2on, cf .'...4 O i l

ptzan, rf 3 0 0 0tfter, lb 4 0 0 0Larson, 2b 2 1 1 0Jdman, p- 3 1 2 0

•Larson, 2b 1 0 0 1

33 4 7 4The Bcore by innings:1 elawn 000 040 000— 4

Hearts .... 131 410 04x—14nmary—Two base hits: Wald-C. Poll, 2; F. Poll. Three baseF. Poll. Home runs: Baksa,

in, M. Poll. Struck out: Byil, 6; by Calvanek, 2; by Wald-

12. Bases on balls: Off F.2; off Galvanek, 2; off Wald-

baseball game between the rival He-brew schools. During the course ofthe afternoon, field races were held.

School NineWhip* Columbus School

^ Washington School baseball(pn its third straight game re-i-' defeating the Columbus|nine, 13-1 at Leibig's Field,

ttebeckl held the Columbusone lone hit, u single by

the second inning. Mean-winners collected eighteen

Bill Hoffman TopsPack At Remington

Veteran Driver Will CompeteAgainst Corps Of Pilots InDecoration Day Races.

Flemington, N. J., May 26—Ledby "Wild Bill" Holiman, the 43-year-old South Jersey uuto racer, a coruaof thirty stars of the dirt-track bat-tles will converge in this town onMemorial Day afternoon to enter-tain thousands at the Fair Groundsin an all-day race program underthe sanction of the AAA. Ralph A.Hankinson, veteran of thirty yearsof race promotion, will conduct themeet in co-operation with Major E.H. Allen of this town.

Hoffman, who has ra«ed ugainsthe best pilots in the world, has beengradually working around to the condition necessary for a gruelling program and he should be a mightytough man for the other a Lars to beat.

131010

On the other hund thu upeudsterinclude Park Gulp of AllentownPa.; "Chuck" Tabor, uf Orange; BillNeapolitan, of Philadelphia; Harri:Insintrer, the ex-Druxel Institute utai

H j{. othlete; Firman Luwshe, uf thiao i3 IJ| | town; Bill Wildergott, of Boyertown,0 1 1 F».; Wealey Johnson, of Luiuidale

Carteret DriverInjures Pedestrian

Port Reading Man Taken ToHospital With Many Injuries

| —Hit While Crossing Road.

Ambrozio Zatrjgna, aged 44 of thePort Reading railroad camps, was

Have you a spying neighbor? The terribly injured Friday night lastind who peeks out her back door J™en , , ? , w a s a t r u c k b y a n a u t o l n » 6""" «•*'•- »"" -;heneve;- your iceman calls with his TVoodbridge avenue near Hagaman recovery are good,hunk *f frozen water, and, who Heights. The machine wus driven by'ushes to the front window when- Wadsworth Krass, of 272 Randolphver "your doorbell rings? Many of s t r e e t> Carteret, who was drivingis haVe, for the spying neighbor is toward Carteret. Zattigna was cross-a national calamity. ' Without her 'ng the road when he was hit.most of our scandal would die a'born- K r a s A t o « k i h e , >nJ«ml man in hismd many reputations would remain c?,r ,to t h e P e . r t h Amboy Gerenal Hos-

A COMMUNICATION

Large Attendance At

Elizabeth Schein, VilmaLouise Pusillo, Lavina Burke, FranlcaBarney, Margaret Skeffington, RuthCoughlin, Margaret Ow«ns, Kather-

Busy Bee Club Par ty i i n e Coughlin, Winifred Conlan, Nor-ita Brandon, Rita Brandon, Lavina

A well attended card party was Detoussi and Helen Skimmena.held Tuesday night in the Roosevelt I T h e members of the senior groupGrill under the auspices of the Busy' Pjesent were: Mrs. Edward A. Lloyd,Bee Social Club. A. W. Hall was Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, Mrs. Leo Cough-in churge of the arrangements. Re- '">• M r s- Jam<>s Ownia, Mrs. Valen-freRhmenta were served. Mrs. John ' t m e Gleckner, Mrs. Thomas Burke,Eudie was awarded a quarter of a Mls- J- Ciantui, Mrs. A. J. Bonner,

the right eye with a .32 calibre re- ton of coal donated by Chodosh Bros. | Mra- F r n n k U"™. Mrs. Howardvolver. Police rushed him to the and Wexler. Mra. Cornelius Doody fl"™3- Mrs. Michael Sofka, Mrs. Wil-Perth Amboy General Hospital. His received a cake donated by Philip h,am Br'ln<lon, Mrs. Sophie Ssymbor-condition is serious but he may re- Turk. ' !![yVM r s ' J o h " A d t t m s- Mw- E. J.cover, according to report. Others present were: Mrs. J. Duf- ?keff l"K'on ' Mrs- Patr<ck Coomey,

It is thought that he fired at least fy, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs. Walter Ml',s- William F. Lawlor, Mrs. Fredtwo shots as a bullet hole was found 1 Vonah, Edward A. Lloyd, Mrs. Mat- ' Colton, Mrs. Thomas Devereux, Mrs.in the wall. The police were notified thew Sloan, Mrs. William Elliott, Morton LeVan, Mrs. John Barney,

- • Mrs. F J. Keays Mrs R Wilson ' Mls- Thomas Kinnelly, Mrs. Edwinpof the attempt and Sergeants Keat-ing and Parsons took Rosimouwicz totho hospital in tho police ambulanceAt the hospital he made a few state-ments, in which he indicated that hedid not want to live because he hadhad a quarrel with his wife.

At noon today it was stated at thehospital that Rosimouwicz had spenta good night and that his chances of

insullied. pital where he was examined by Dr.•John dime quickly, there goes Kosenthal. The physician listed the

Mrs. Jones next door, climbing into injuries as follows: possible fractureMr. Ferguson's car," and Mrs. Jones o f * e ,sku,". concussion of the brain,

up in time to see the h«adi i h b d i

fractures of the left leg,f h h f dp

f her spying neighbort l i b h i d h

darting fracture of the right forearm, andurtlewise "behind the" curtain. Mrs. lacerations of the head,tones is realty visiting Mrs. Fergu-son, who had obligingly sent hermsband around, with, the car, but inhe suspicious mind of the spyingleighbor, another love triangle has

Woman's Club Members. ^ To Visit Orange Plant

The Woman's Club announced to-

Mrs. J. Amundson, Mrs. L. N. Brad- Qu |nn. Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Jos-ford, Mrs. J. Eggort Brown, Mrs. t'Pl1 Kennedy, &Trs. Ada O'Brien, Mrs,Charles Bryer, Mrs. M. Richardson, William Conran, Mrs. EllswoTth Van-

y , ,Martha Amundson, Mrs. J. Gawron-

Deventer, Mrs. Martha Rred, Mrs.ski, Mrs. Walter Eggert, K. Marks, ! Nellie Sexton, Mrs. Anna Cnsaleggi,Miss Violet Reason, Mrs. Philip Turk,Mrs. Estelle Jamison, Mrs. CharlesMorris, Mrs. Willinm Jamison, Mrs.William Donnelly, Mrs. C. H. Byrne,Mrs. A. Woodman, Mrs. EdwardSaunders, Mrs. J. Fee, Mrs. RoscoeLevi, Mrs. Sager Bonnell, Mrs. Har-, „„ - • , -ry Yetman, Paul Moody, Mrs. Rose M r s - Ihomiis Jakeway.Lewer, Mrs. A. W. Hall, Miss EleanaBryer, Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach, Mrs.Fi'ed Lauter, Mrs. Allan Wikon, M.Duffy, Miss Marjorie Bryer, Mrs. Ed-

Mrs. F. X. Koepfler, Miss MargaretWalsh, Mrs. Garret Walah, Mrs. Wil-liam V. Coughlin, Mrs. Madeline Wil-helm, the Misses Ann Reilly, Kath-lyn Conran, Alice Brady and Gu3sieZier, Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs. John

Miss Mary Koepfler and

day that those members and n o n - j w a r d s t r a c k a n d Mr3, D a n i 6 i R e a .members who intend to be present g o n

Women Democrats ToSponsor Big Card Party

,. . . , , -., , A public card party will be heldeen discovered, and how gladly she Wednesday niHht, June 1, under the

will pass the story along to mutual auepiCi.s oi the Women's Demotratkfriends. Spying neighbors and gos- c t u b ;„ f l r e h o u s e Nt, 2 i n l h e

siping neighbors, dangerous neigh- chrome section. Attractive awardabore, neighbors with so few outside h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d f o r t h e p ! a v t ! r s

interests that they have adopted by the corait tee. There will be'aev-scandal gathering as a hobby, rather e r a l 3pecial awardshan bridge golf swimming or auto- T h e c o m m i t tee in charge of the;nobiling life to them is a drab ex- al.rangements includes: Mrs. Ma*feeistence, the humdrum of which, may Goodman, Mrs. William V. CougWin,be lessened only by spying on others M r 3 . Anthony Toppo, Mrs. Flprenceand broadcasting the results up and T o p p o M r a . Stephen Gregd-and Mrs.down the alley, But because of rat- john. Medwick *tling family skeletons in their own '_closets, they see sin where sin doesnot exist. Thats why they aredangerous. Thats why satan groanswhenever one knocks upon his doorand reports for worts below.

Pro Bono Publico.

nt the luncheon to be held on Tues-day in the Westinghouse plant lnEast Orange should file their namesimmediately with Mrs, C. A. Sheri-dan. A definite number will be en-tertained at the East Orange plantand those whose names are filed first

SupperAnd Dance On Sunday

A sauerkraut supper followed bya dance will be held on June 5 in theparish hall of the Sacred HeartChurch under the auspices of the

' Junior Slovak Social Club. Music willVisit New York Soon b« furnished by Buddy Lee and hU

-.—— Virginians.

Junior C. D. A. Troop To

Crowning Ceremony To BeHold In Sacred Heart Church

Plana for a theatre party in NewVork and a visit to the Museum ofNatural History in about two weekswere made Tuesday afternoon at ameeting of Troop No. 2 Jr. C. D .A., T n e c e r e m o n v o f crowning theheld, m the home of Ita Van Ueventer, a t a t u ' e o f t h e B ] e s 8 e d v i r g i n w?u b em Chrome avenue, Councillor Miss h e l d i n t h e S a c r e d H e a r t c h u r c l l o nKathryn Coran w«s m charge of the S u n d a y u n d e r the anspices of the So-meeting The members also decided d a l i t y o f the Blessed Virgin Mary.to attend with their mothers, ihe-ben- T h e l . e w i u > l s 0 b e a reCeption to newjor and Junior C. D. A banquet held m e m b e r a o f t h e sodality. Miaa Mar-laat night, in St. Joseph's (,hurch Hall ^ r e t p l u t a wiU p l a c e t h e cr0WIi,under the auspices of Court r ideas

will bo consideredwhich the file

in thu order in

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The American Legion Post will bethe guest of the Presbyterian Churchon Sunday tnorniqg. "The UnknownSoldier Speaks" will be the theme of

___ _ I the sermon. A special feature ofThe trip will be made in private lhe service will be the Legion Mem-

oirs which will Jeave tho Borough'orial Ritual conducted by the mem-Hall at 12:45 p. m. There will be acard party after the luncheon. Therewill be a snuill churge which will bedevoted to charity and the makingof layettes for babies.

Mrs. Turk Is HostessAt Card Party For P. T. A.

Mrs. Philip entertained at a cardparty and dance in the Roosevelt

Police Raid HouseIn Chrome Section

Two Negroes Locked Up ForTrying To Detain Sailor InResort.

Sergeant Juhn Andres and OfficerThomas Donaghue Tuesday nightraided a resort in the Chrome sec-tion and arrested the alleged pro-prietor, Claude Jones, and an in-mate, Helen Wright, who aaid herhome is in Prince street, Newark.

other of the Popular "Sacred Picture Both are colored. Elisen Moterme, aNights". This will bo the last of Koumanian sailor off a boat dockedthe evening service for the summer, at Carteret was held as a witness.

On Saturday afternoon members Police were told that a youthof the Junior Christian Endeavor named Ashen was connected with theSociety will attend the Middlesex place and shadowed him. Ashen, ac-County Junior Rally in the First cording to the police, took the sailorPresbyterian Church at Perth Am- to the resort and when the latter

hers of ^he Carteret Post 263. Thesermon to the Juniors will be on'Pay pay".

In the evening there will be an

party and dance in the Roosevelt b o y . M r s H i l d a Doody wU1 b e i n u p o n entering the place decided toGrill, bunday night for the benefit c h a r 8 ; e o f t h e children for the trip, leave immediately, Jones and the°t , f-J- ,A- °,f S}- Joseph s'P*r°-1 Miss Bertha Brown of Perth Amboy Wright woman attempted to detainchial School. Refreshments were w h o ia t n e County Junior Superin-' him and were struggling with himserved.(o

The dark horse award wentj£ Edward A. Lloyd. Those g r B m

present w^re: Mrs. Arthur McNally,M d M E d d M

tendant will be in charge of the pro-! w hen the officers entered.

p ^ y,Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lloyd, Mra.J. Kreidler, Mrs. Joseph McHale,Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, J. Schein, Mra.Thomas Kinnely, Mrs. Thomas Lar-kin, M. Ahlering, William Brandon,Mrs. William V. Coughlin, Mrs. A.O'Brien, Mrs. Morton LeVan, Mrs.V ~

i mien, Mrs. Morton LeVan, Mrs. i n t h e s t E ] i H a l , l nX. Koepfler, J, bc*lley, Mr and n u e . The session ia called

Important Meet ing Of

Cartoret F. C. Tonight

An important meeting of the Car-teret Field Club will be held tonight

Cooke ave-

Mrs. John Connolly, Charlotte Gove-letz and Mrs. J, Scallvy.

L o c a l

Final Arrangement* Made ForHebrew Alliance Dance

A *Palace Tea Gardens

John Szymborski, of &<i Unionstreet, if playing daily with JimmyHill and his orchestra, at the PalaceT j G d * i El iabth Jhn

A. C. Win. Twoi Lloyd Brouhsi't, of Dunellen; Joe| Miller, of Philadelphia; Runs Spohn,of Reading, and a boat of others.

Gam**, 17-10, 2 3 - 5 There will ba 100 lap* of lacing- I in addition to quulifyingr trials and

ckne A. C. won two moru.time trials which will begin at 10er the week-end, d«fe*tr o'clock Memorial Day morning. The

A. C , 28-6 on Satur- regular raciiiK program, consisting_e Lutheran League nine, uf thieu 5«milu battles, one 10-mile'. 17-10. Both games were classic and the concluding forty-lap

the Rockne's nome field-' race, will be run on a half-mile dirt.A.B.

4544

1710

H.1413

B. H.

track, which Mr. rjankinson ia tak-ing special preparatluiis to keep downthe dust. Ht has discovered a new"Uyer" which will keep the dustdown and thus assure ideal condi-

tvr the crowds wly<^ will come

„. , . . , Hill•1-ma arrangements for a dance to Tj)ll Gard*np i n Elisabeth.be held in the Nathan Hale School giymborski tflayg the cornet,on Saturday evening June 18 were

Johnon Saturday evening, June 18, weremade by the Hebrew Social Alliance F i ,at a nieeting last night. The program

it h d h t thWhippetat a nieeting last night. The program

committed has announced that th* Race* At Avenel On Sundayorchestra will be Al Kalla of HotelLakeside, Linden. Tickets are ryiced The lust of a series of open han-at tifty cents and will be placed on dicap whippet races to be run off thissale tomorrow. . season will be Held at the whippet

Carteret Boy ScoresKit In New York

JdSephfor 9

Shutello, president of

Auto Arouse* Fear OfEmerson Street Woman

Mrs. Michael Toppo, of'Emersonstreet, reported to the police Sun-day night that a car had been drivenback and forth in front of her housealmost continuously from 8 o'clockto 11. Police went to investigate but

club, has urged all the members to the car had speeded away and it didattend. I not return.

Wesley Catri, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Leonard Catri of Roosevelt avenue,took the part of George WashingtonTuesday .night at an inaugural ballin the new Waldorf Astoria Hote| inNew York. The evening'H programwas part of a Washington Bi Cen-tennial celebration.

Wesley is a pupil of the Ned Way-burn, school of dancing uni lias ap-peared in many public places. He isonly 8 years ulj but already hasmade a name for himself in theatri-cal circles by his grace and skill.

Children Take Part InService In Church

A procession of more than 100small boys and girls, the girls in

nextAn important meeting will be held track on Kahway avenue, Avenel, I whiU, took place 'Sunday at the 11xt Thursday evening, June% Moe Sunday afternoon. Entries have been ] o'clock mmtu in Ht, Joswpb'a Roman

Leviiison, president of the alliance, received from dog fanciers in Newannounced last night. Vork and New Jersey, t̂ is expected

"~ z ^ z i _ — thai the competition, will be ^keenerFOR SALE —Bed; full tile, white than aver this year. A beautiful lov-

enamel bed with spring and nut- ing cup will ba awarded to the wln-tress. Reasonable. Apply *t 41 L»wis ner.

Catholic Church at thu opening of aperiod of forty hours devotion. Ther«were masses at 6 and 8 a, m., andbenediction at 7:30 p. in., during theperiod. Rev. Father Fagan, of Mel-v«rn, £•. , and Rev. FaLher Sutton, o/Woodbridg*. aiwUted the

. GRAND REOPENINGFRITZ GALLE'S

Quick Shoe Repairing ShopS77 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

Larger Quarters, More New Machinery, New Fixtures

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES' SHOESSHOES DYED ANY COLOR

Free Shinea All Day Tomorrow, Saturday,Our Opening Day, To Customer*

YOUR MONEY SPENT HERE EARNS 5 PER CENT FORYOU — LET US SHOW YOU HOW

Don't throw your old slipper* away. We have a newmachine that will sew any shoe for Ladies, and make thejob look like new. All work guaranteed.

BIG REDUCTION IN RUBBER SOLES

Don't MU» Our Re-Opening Day, Saturday, May 28

PAGE TWO FRfDAY. MAY 27. 1032CARTEBET PRESS-

• \

*•»«••

"

HIGH STYLESat

LOW PRICESFashioned In the Mod*—copl*t of «xp«n*lv«models. But, Oh, 10 lowIn prlcel Adorable andhowl See these shoes.Buy them, Wear them.You'll understand whythe famous Nationalsystem of shoe mer-chandising brings youthe greatest shoe style,comfort and value your

dollar ever bought.

A eomplttt rtngt of iLtiand widths for tvtry foot.

ice Cream and SodaPrice* Reduced At Boston

With the warmer weather swiftlynpproarhinK, ttUH Pappas, proprietor

f tho Bnflton Cnnfprtioncry in Smithstreet, Perth Amboy, again steps tothp fnro with dome of the Rreatestbnrenin? in the city in ice cream andi oof drinks. Pappas announced yes-(crday Ihnt the summer prices this

ar have liefn Krently reduced from.' fiiriirn nt which they formerly

stood.Ice cream, fromcrly sold at ROc

n <|uart, hits been brought ilown tothe new low price of 35c. All fruitfrappes served at his fountain whichformerly so!d at 25c have been re-

duced to llic; fruit flavor sundaes,formerly 15c, have been reduced to10c, and banana royals, at one time80c, are now lBc.

Sizeable reductions have also beenmade in the candy prices. Prices oncandies, according; to Pappas, havebeen reduced from 20 to 40 per cent.

I Milk chocolate almonds, formerly »1'a pound, are now B9c; brazil, form-erly $1, have also been reduced tofiflc, and home made chocolate kissesonce 49c a pound, are now bcinjrRfild for only 29c—Adv.

Yew Tree 2,G00 Y e . n OldI There Is n jew tree In SciitlnnilI rnllcil Ilie "Fort lnpi lP for willed In

l !»••• ntre of nhnnt 2/iflO years.

"O, Gee/—Grandma'sWalkingDownstair*—

HOSIERYExtra Special

A Pairs I« e . Sfogtt Ptlt

Ixtra fine hose,•hear or service.

New colors.Mode for boautyand long wear.

6*

»1 MARKET ST., NEWARK412 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,

NEWARK«1S ELIZABETH AVE.,

ELIZABETH110 SMITH ST.,

PERTH AMBOY147 E. FRONT ST., PLAIN-

FIELD

NATICNALSHOES

110 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

117 MAIN ST., HACKEN-SACK

128 WASHINGTON ST.,HOBOKEN

7S4 BERGENL1NE AVE.,UNION CITY

165 SUMMIT AVE., UNIONCITY

108 MAIN ST., NYACK,N. Y.

WMJMJNA TABUfTBBold b j <1rujllltl. Writs (or F S B , fttlljLUutntad «- !"»« I*10*' ""wtor» <4R T S U M H T I B M " with chanter dlwujilnfg«rm« of rheum »tl«m, to

WII.DONA COHPOMTIONDuk >, Atl»nllo Cltr, N ^ l .

... A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

PURITANDairy Milk

—is produced under more strictregulations and greater sanitaryprecautions at the farms thanany pasteurized milk distribut-ed in Middlesex County.—Fresh jkily, wholesomenessand purity are constantly guar-anteed to you by the close super-vision of our modern laboratoryunder direction of Carl DeBoer,chemist, graduate of HanoverIJniversity and Rutgers College.

Puritan Dairy"NATURES PUREST"

Phone 1200 PERTH AMBOY

Sociable Penguin*According to Mr. Cherry Kearton.

Hi* laland of Penguins, near the edge• t the Antarctic, muit be tbe eighthwonder of the world. On a rock notBON than (our miles square, says he,then are at certain seasons 5,000,000penguins.

" A

WAITERS,nt'

You'll (hey't.new. Su iliuruugiilyRebuilt that i f . iUmott impollibls totell them from BrandHtw.

Factory RebuiltUNDERWOODS — REMINGTONSi KOVALS — L. C. SMITHS

U n t o m l i l i u i m H y ( i a j i m i l ; i l|ThcMai • world trf difference between ur-dijury Rebuilt machines zu«i theie cv-uiinuVictory Rebuilt*—which nut only luok and•Work like new —but will ulao i;ivo Ijimoutiafactory lervite as braml>uew ma chine a./"omiileiely Kebuilt with MKW C m u t u c .

•OHAYSTKIAI,* O 00 fcASV 1 AViuKINl.-)

• J NOKKDTAl'Kirtimrr S»»!u(t 1'rii-nPKACTICALLV SAMEAS Kl^NT. So imall yuu

.won't "laa it, Tiy your favuiite nulls—atOut riak—no uWig.nm. Put it tu rvery t e «.—then il you lite, Hi : il .'s yo'i )Vy lui i;.

F n r? I? TYI'KWKITINGIV IL fi COUKSli

'for a I.iujiKJ Tiiue Only a compleie touia«In touch typewriting will lie given VKEEwith tv«y Kaitciy Ktbuilt Telewriter,

DOWN

4ak iu* tLtp€*ifn f

IJBKHTY TYVEWH1TEK CO., Inc.1027 Fait Avenue PUinbclJ, N. J.

Phona tOSO

Otto Hew Is New Super OfSheffield At Plainfield

OTTO HESS

The appointment uf Otto Hiws aasuperintendunt of the new SheffieldI'arms Company's plunt at Pluinfttildwas unnounced recently by officialsof the company.

Mr. lless haa been associated withleHiekl l''arma for eleven years. Be-

fore his transfer to Plaitfield he wasBuperintendent at the Sheffield farmsCompany's West Norwood, N. J.,branch. With h\& family he expectsto locate in this section.

Ads. hrrnn Kuaults —

RUG CLEANINGb a Job for Experts . . .

ANY DOMESTIC ROOM SIZE RUGAND SHAMPOOED FOR

SMALL THROWJEANED TREE

CALL P. A. 4-3763

) ¥ RUG CLEANING CO.PERTH AMBQY. N. J.

•REOPENING TCDAyTHE WELL KNOWN, RELIABLE

HUB CLOTHING STORE278 SMITH STREET Corner of Smith and Oak St. PERTH AMBOY

Complete stock of brand new merchandiseconsisting of clothing, shoes and furnishings,slashed to rock-bottom prices.

I

Personal Statement ByMr. Sidney Jacobson - -

FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

I solicit your business as Ihave in the past. I assure youmy loyalty to you shall be —honest to goodness merchan-dise—lowest prices possible —respect, courtesy and service.My business record for the paBt23 years will back up my state-ment.

Sincerely,

SIDNEY JACOBSON.

TO MAKE THIS CELEBRATION AN EVENT TO BE REMEMBERED,MR. SIDNEY JACOBSON, PROPRIETOR OF THE HUB, AND WELLKNOWN MERCHANDISER FOR 23 YEARS, HAS REDUCED PRICESTO A LEVEL UNHEARD OF — EVEN BEFORE THE WAR — FORINSTANCE—

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHINGTHE FINEST GRADE PRODUCED ON THE MARKET

10•95 $1095 $1,1.9512 14THEY ARE ACTUAL VALUES TODAY OF $22.50 - $27.50

Our shoe and furnishing department offers a feastof bargains -unheard of in Perth Amboy or Vicinity.

We would need a newspaper to list the many bargains being offeredduring this money saving event.

Convince Yourself-Visit Our Store-Save MoneyBeautiful Souvenirs Free With Every Purchase.

CARTEKET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 fAQBTHMi

V•it'

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday— ma and pa inrlurlping ma•nd Ant, Kmmy went to n Concert to

, nite at the chirchfind thpy wHn 2fokos ninf? n Duet

I hut I pml pa did-I dent think mutchI of Hie SuprannaI singer hut the fel-1 lo witch Run(t Ten-

ner wan fine, endhe come nut a wayahed of fho> 'Sa-prannn singer to.

L Rntordny — PaI got, ofTly mre at

hia Caililio this af-] ternoon wile heI w a s n playing

doff, he layed anew ball down on

1 the tea and swang|l at it twise and the| (TBddie Red. If you

dont like to hit itbecuz it ia a new 1why dont you let

me put a old 1 down for you and pagot sore and played a very very poorgame of Goff.

Sunday—Ant Emmy says WP runall be for Hoover if we want to butpersonly she ia for who ever they putup vs. him becuz her Sweeper hasWent Flooey and they wont fix it forlier.

Munday -Pa brting home a paperSaies men for lunch today and mahad to make up sum cookies-in ahurry and she got very very Madwhen the paper sales man braggedon them and sed he thoght tuff crack-ers like them waa good for a fellowsteath once and a wile.

Teusday—pa is atill lading aboutthe Paper sales men witch was hereyesterday, lie waa pritty hard hear-ing and pa waa anting him sum kwea-tions and he sed to the sales men.Where waa you married and he re-plyed and aed derned if he new andpa s.ed. You dont no where you waamarried and he sod. I beg parden Ithought you ast me Why did I getmarryed. & pa thinks that is a goodjoak. Ma was newtral.

Wensday—well I got my reportCard today and it look3 like I am a

f oing to get akwainted with sum. newida next yr. Enny ways I wont half

to have a new teacher. 7 be aides Iwill be the oldest 1 in the class witchaint nuthing to sneeze it. It gives youPresstige.

Thirsday—Teecher sed she thinks Iam a Cronick Somnam — well Bumthing witch walks in my sleep — bythe grades I have ben getting thisyear.

7y

"Night Court" WillOpen In Perth Amboy

At The Majestic For Four DayRun Beginning May 28 —Gripping' Drama.

A powerful drama of circumstances which turned the home of Lhappily married you:- couple into abedlam of tragedy, is told in "NightCourt," opening>Satimlay, May 28that the Majestic Theatre, Perth Anvboy, for a four-day run.

The story, which is baaed on re-cent disclosures of political corrup-tion in courts of law, depicts the webof intriguo and injustice which en-circles a young taxi driver and hiswife when they unwittingly becomeinvolved in the "private life" of awell known night court magistrate.

Because incriminating evidence othe judge's scandals falls into thhan.ris of the chauffeur's wife, she irailroaded to jail on a trumped-u]moral charge. The taxi driver, benior> excising the judge, discovers th(letter's implication in a notoriousmurder charge and uaes this iniormation in forcing a confession ttonthe judge's relative to his wife's unjust indictment.

Phillips Holmes is featured in thecast as the taxi driver; Walter Hus-ton plays the crooked judge, andAnita Page hag the most dramatiirole of her career as the frame-uivictim. Other prominent players in-clude Lewis Stone, Mary CarlisleJohn Miljan, Jean Hersholt, TullyMarshall, and Noel Francis. Thepicture waa directed by W. S. VanDyke, who accomplished such won-ders with "Trader Horn," and "Tar-tan, the Ape Man."

The dramatic material on whichthe plot is baaed leaves room for awide variety of powerful episodesiuch as the vivid nequenee in whichthe 'stool pigeon1 forcea hia entry in-

. to the girl s room in order to "frame"

'',' * *,'._ ;Vf• -'*yj-if* :v£3*i .o

*$0k'i$

**«? ?»

MILES I 9 3 * Qualityand Style would cost

more elsewhereEven in a year when prices are low, Miles famousvalues are outstanding. The quality, the style, theworkmanship in every pair of Miles shoes can be com-pared with footwear selling at twice the price today.

In 193O shoes of similar quality sold for $4 and $6

K'- ,

-6"*

o Hosierywith /ace top

Full fashioned, picot-edge, finegauge, high twist pure threadsilk. Exceptional Value. Over

vone million pair sold last year.

pair

2 pr. $1.07

Over SOStores

StarveFactorial

101 Broad Street132 Smith Street

ElizabethPerth Amboy

her; the gruelling persecution of theaxi driver when he attempt* to in-

terfere with court iniustie^ and thexciting incidents which entail therooked judge's ultimate downfall.Continuous performances Saturday,

Sunday and Monday.

PARAMOUNTPUBLIX THEATRES

"He was awaywhen theycame andframed melw

Can euchthings be?Could ithappen to

you?

PERTH AMBOY

7 >>•}• gtaxtlnf Holurday

Edw. G. RobinsonIn

"TWO SECONDS"

ADDED

Laurel and HardyIN

"Mmic Box"

—and judgefor youroeul

PHILLIPS HOLMB$WALTER HUSTON

ANITA PACELEWIS STONK Ift - IB • 30 . 31

Tom Mix «nd TonyIa

"RIDER OFDEATH VALLEY"June I . t . 3

Leslie Howard"RESERVED

FOR LADIESCRESCENT

10c . 20c — IP* . 3St

Always AGo«d91t«w

Record Low TemperatureThe bureau of standards says that

the lowest temperature produced sofar Is about eight-tenths of a degreeCentigrade ubove absolute zero.

new attractions. The press depart-ment announces a complete change ofperformance. In the various ringaand on the stages will appear theLoyal Repenakis, the Seven Sarattos,the Original Nelson Family, the SixAmerican Belfords, the Flying Ber-tons, the Siegrist-Silbona, AerialYoungs, Agnes Doss, champion aerialgymnast, Swartz Sisters, the WrightDuo, Manuel MUCUH, Mile. Rosina,Four Lerner Girls and other famous

PHILLIPS HOLMESPAGE vVNIGHT COURT*

troupes.Five herds of elephants, two hun-

dred performing horses and an aug-mented zoo are other attractions.Three special trains are required totransport this big show, while the"big top" is one of the largest tentsever constructed. Performances willbe given at D p.'m. and 8 o'clock withthe doors to the menagerie openingone hour earlier.

Big Sea Elephant IsSells Floto Feature

Captured Alive In Antarctic —Twice The Size Of A Wai-

Many Attractions.rus

Ever on the ajert for new attrac-tions, Setts Floto circus will olfar onits 1!>32 transcontinental tour, thegreatest educational feature of alltimes, « monster sea elephant. Thiscreature was captured alive in theAntarctic and is a tremendous, liv-ing, breathing giant of the ae».Thtre w.ill be no additional coat otterthan the regular admission price toBee thin predominating feature whenSells Flirto circus cornea to Westneldon Jl|ite 4th.

South Georgia, an outpott of theAntarctic, was the home of this"young Bull" sea elephant. This gi-gantic brute measurta fmni'snout toBind flippers, SI feet, 4 inches, oralmost twice as much as a walrus.Sea elyphant* are a contentious tribeand the war-cry of this animal is acurious strangled bellow. Even in hissleep he is noisy, far he continently•miu gasps an<t tratauloug wheezes,

« fflid «to hWh

For RemembranceAnniversary

For the Sick and forYour Wedding

WHEN YOU FILL UP THAT TUUP BED WITH OUR

SUMMER BLOOMING PLANTS, THEN YOU WILL GET

FLOWERS. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF

THESE PLANTS TO SELECT FROM

John R. BaumannF L O R I S T

633 St. George Avenue Rahway, N. J.

Telephones 7-0711 — 7-0712 R*hway

BAUM ANN'S FLOWERS FOR SATISFACTION

Is peace of mindworth a jew cents 1ARE you concerned about mother, sister

/ v o r some friend at a distance?

The telephone will take you there—inSeconds . . . . for a visitalmpst as intimate asthough you were actually £ \ ^ jiin the same room. And atsurprisingly little cost.

You can call 100miles for 60 centsin th« daytime;almost 225 milesfor 60 cents after8,30 p. m.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

^

?'.*"';w>.~:.i> ;

PAGE POUR FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932*,.„„ f™m flips hnire or shall be served upon such licenane atfree from (lies, •>"*" u^t fiye ^ b < > f o r e e , t h M ft ^

CARTERET PRESSSubucription, $1.50 Per Ye«rrubli»h«d Every Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-1600

C. H. BYRNE _ Editor and Owner

MEYER ROSENBLUM Sport* Editor

Filtered as second cl«M matter June 6, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,

POM Office, under tht Act of March >, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepreientativeiNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

WORRY ON THE CONCRETEDr. J. H. Stack, of the National Bureau of Casualty and

Surety Underwriters believes that the large majority of auto-mobilt! accidents result from mental rather than physicalcauses. In an article in the Industrial News Review Dr. Stacksays that driving on the wrong side of the road, reckless driv-ing, cutting in too short ahead of other cars, are all the resultof mental strain, weary brain or other disturbed mental condi-tion. In part Dr. Stack says:

"Extreme hurry or worry causing intense preoccupation,fatigue, elation, or excitement, or slowed down reaction as aresult of the indulgence in alcohol or other narcotics may bebehind an accident. Many of these mental conditions are with-in our control." He suggests the following precautions as pre-ventatives:

1. Take a short rest or let someone else drive the carwhen you have been driving for a long period at night.

2. Be especially alert when hurrying to work so that youcan keep your mind on your driving.

3. The best place for the confirmed back-seat driver isat home.

4. Don't day dream driving a car or crossing the street.5. Control your temper. If the traffic officer calls you

down, probably you deserve it6. If VDU have a superiority complex, forget it when you

get behind the steering wheel.7. Don't become a speed maniac. This mental disorder

is serious and contagious. A serious accident seems'to be theonly cure for its victims.

a Carrying Onpremise*

other(d.) V n

et room dulle r ph.mb.ng

CARTERET FRBSS

pb < > f o r e e , t h M ft ^

, m c p ( j 0T iRi m e e t lng of thewith prop-1 Board of Health called for that pur-rop1 Board of He

- en statement of thu violation, com-, the time and p h e . of

at all times. , Stctlm 6 Any person, firm and/or(e.) The buildinr and/or yard ad- o r a t i o n w n o ^ n v i o i n t e thin or-

joining the same courts « n d o p j d inanco, or any one of it* provisionsplaces shall at all times be kept in 'a clean and sanitary condition; andsaid place* shall be kept free fromthe accumulation of refuse, rubbish,parbage and/or other offensive ma-terials.

(f.) Poultry shall not be ""owedB>, larite upon the premises but shallhe kept in cages or crates; nor - -

true

SILVER AFFECTS US ALLthat the silver problem is of internationalIt is

moment. And it is likewise true that it makes itself felt inevery home, every business, every community.

The astounding drop in the value of silver has imperiledthe purchasing power of half the world and has given our for-eign trade, and that of other countries, a terrific blow. It hasthrown thousands of men out of work because silver mines areunable to operate at a profit. It has confused the monetarystandards of the world.

Here is a problem demanding the assistance and thoughtof the world's best minds—and a problem, the solution ofwhich will be to the direct economic benefit of all.

LOOKING TO THE FAR PLACES OF THE WORLD

In years to come, the far places of the world will meanalmost as much, from the commercial standpoint, to millionsof, Americans as do their home towns and states.

Ten per cent, of our total trade depends on overseasmarkets. And that ten per cent., as John S. Marson, VicePresident, the American and Foreign Power Company, re-cently pointed out; marks the difference between profit andloss in the grand balance sheet of American business. Thefact that so many of our industries are swimming in red inkis the direct result of the tremendous drop in the volume of ourforeign trade that has occurred during the past year or two.

In 1928 our total export trade, according to PresidentHoover, provided the livelihood for 2,400,000 families. Sincethen our exports have dropped over 50 per cent. This meansthat 1,200,000 families, including some three million individ-uals, have suffered. Their buying power has dropped—theyare no longer able to do their part in keeping the industrialmachine in motion. Their misfortune has thus been felt,directly or indirectly, in millions of other families.

Unprejudiced minds Are looking across the seas, know-ing that in the modern world, isolation means industrial sui-cide—that employment for millions of our fellow citizens isdependent on the. markets of distant lands. '

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

How to Be Democratic.Who Understands Money ?An Able Swede.Russia Trades and Reads.

Great minds unconsciously workalong similar lines. In Washington oneol our deepest Coi ireaslonal thinkersdecides that no American ought tomake more than 573,000 a year, Fromanything you earn above that, as theincome tax law now stands, you mustgive 80 per cent to the Government.And any corporation paying any Ameri-can more than 175,000 a year is notallowed to deduct the excess amountIn Income tax account. If you Inherityour Income and don't work for It, youneed not pay the tax.

That la going far, In a country sup-posed to encourage especial ability.But the good Wurtembergers of Stutt-gart think it isn't going far enough.The Stuttgart Municipal Council re-solves that nobody In Germany shouldbe allowed to have In any one year anIncome bigger than 12,000 marks,•which is $2,850.

Some Senator ortRepresent&tlv* ofNew York City should amend the taxbin to include that. We should not al-low Wurtemberg to outdo us in plaindemocracy.

. r

Mr. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury,and Eugene Meyer, Jr., head of theFederal Reserve Board, agree that .Itwould be a mistake to order the Fed-eral Reserve to keep pouring outmoney, until the dollar's purchasingpower comes down to the 1926 level.

Mr, Mills and Mr. Meyer, both ablefinanciers, agree that you can cut downthe value of the dollar hut you can'tput up the value of products.

The public begins to think that no-body really knows anything aboutmoney, especially when trouble comes.

Advertising Is a great power. News-papers ponneRB it, hut don't use It. Theyadvertise everything except themselvesand the value of advertising, which Isthe greatest force for restoration ofprosperity.

Z. Robert Clary, of the OlendaleNews-Press, Olendale, Cal., says,1 "Ifnewspapers would devote half as muchspace to advertising themselves asthey are now devoting to advertisingthe depression they would do well." Asound suggestion.

* —Congressman Cochran's bill punish-

ing kidnapers with death or life Impris-onment is approved by the House Judi-ciary Subcommittee.

The difficulty, unfortunately, Is not alack of severe penalties, but incapacity1n dealing with crime and convictingand punishing murderers and othercriminals.

Kidnaping, hijacking, bootlegging,racketeering, hoid-up, murder, all aretaken quite for granted.

ID 1938. Kintr Fcs'.urcs S: nitirale, Inc.

SAYS THE OWL

shallpoultry be displayed in windows, and/or on the sidewalk^ of the Boroughof Carteret, unless written permis-sion shall ftrst be obtained from the-Board of Health of the Borough otCarteret. , ,,

(g.) Water tight receptacles shallbe provided, and all refuse shall bedisposed of daily.

(h.) All cages and/or crates shallbe kept in a clean and a sanitarycondition at all times. .

(i.) A supply of clean water shallhe provided for Ht all times.

(j.) No overfed live poultry shallbe permitted to be brought into theBorough of Carteret.

(k.) All poultry shall be kept in atitan and sanitary condition at filltimes befor* slaughter.

(1.) Diseased or sick poultry shallbe immediately removed from cagesand/or crates, and immediately kill-ed, and any other fowl and/or poul-

z-—\ VEESEi try which may have died from any\ other causes than by slaughter shall* be denatured and placed in metallic

garbage receptacles; and any otherpoultry and/or fowl which may havebeen slaughtered »nd thereupon de-

I teriorated, and unfit for consumptionshall be denatured and placed in me-tallic garbage can* or receptacles.

S. The Board of Health or

shall upon conviction by the BoroughRecorder, or any other person acting-egally In his behalf, be subject to &

penalty of not more than one hun-dred ($100.00) dollars for the firstoffense; and not more than one hun-dred ($100.00) dollars or_ ten^daysin jail or bothand not more

This Ordinance shall not apply to

n dayfor second offense:

and not m than one hundred($100.00) dollars and/or thirty days,in jail, or both, for a third offense.

Section 7. This ordinance shalltiike effect immediately.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

Approved:President of the Board of Health.

Introduced, May 10, 1982.Passed and adopted on first read-

ing May 10, 1932.

TheNOTICE

above ordinance wa» intro-duced at a regular meeting of theBoard of Health of the Borough ofCarteret on May 10th, 1932, when itparsed nn first reading, Bird said or-dinance will be considered for finalpassage at a meeting of the saidBoard of Health to be held in theMunicipal Building on June 9, 1932,at K o'clock P. M., at which time andplace nil persons interested will bogiven an opportunity to be heard.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

C. P. 5-27; 6-3.

^ r l ^ n r other recenUdes ^ r * h t to inspection" of any store,ed in cans or other receptacles. v e h j d e o r sl h t e r h o u g e a t a n y r e a .SectiM Four: enable time.

of the Recorder of the Borough of .pointed agent, it shaH be found thatCarteret, or any other person acting sau business is not being Conductedlegally in his behalf be subject to a'm the manner-herein set forth, andfine of not more than Fifty ($50.00) ;not in accordance with the provisionsDollars for the first offense and not of this ordinance, said license or per-more than Fifty (J&0.00) Dollars'mit may be revoked by majority voteand/or ten (10) days in jail, or both of the members of the Board offor the second offense and not more Health; provided however that noticethan One Hundred ($100.00) Dol- n~lars and/or thirty (30) days in jailor both for the third offense.Section Five:

All ordinances or parts of ordin-ances inconsistent with the provi-sions of this Ordinance are herebyrepealed.Section Six:

This ordinance shall take effect im-mediately.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

Introduced May 10, 1332.Passed and adopted on first read-

ing, May 10, 1932.

Automobile InsuranceAt latt year Price

Including (1M 101 credit

A Good Company

Resources over $7,500,000.00SEE

J. H. CONCANNONWOODBR1DCE

7.6 Main St. Tel. IM)299

Established 1908

TRUE ISSUES AND FALSE

The Bangor, Maine, News, in an editorial on the effortsof some politicians to make power overtop all other tissues ofthe campaign, says: "The indications are that the people aredoing their minimum thinking on'their light and power bills.The very good reason for this fa that they are getting theirlight and power far cheaper than they are getting their Fed-eral, State and local governments."

It ia noteworthy that during the years when pricey andwages of all kinds were sky-rocketting—the period from 1913to 1929—the cost of electric service came steadily down. Itbecame an almost intangible item in the monthly budget. Atthe present time, service steadily improved and was amazinglybroadened, to the point where it was often given to the small-est hamlets on the same basis as it was given to large cities.Each year sees jumps in use of electricity in the home forlighting and the powering of labor saving appliances, and each'year continues to see drops in its cotft.

Government, on the other hand, due to political extraga-gance and bureaucratic rule, has grown steadily more expen-sive and unwieldly. Its service to the people, its stockholders,has become disproportionately costly in direct ra^io to the in-crease in quantity. It has revoked our liberties, weighed uadown with a long and growing list of bureaus and commis-sions—and «tt has just about reached to the bottom of our,pocket books.

The Bangor News says, in concluding its editorial: "Thegreat issue is going to be the cost of Federal and State gov-ernments . . . " Most business men, as well as property-own-

and income-earning individuals, will echo that. When it<wm,ea to issues, taxation makes power look Iflce a pin point onfcf political map.

[ncane-Tsl Mam(Job vlowly revolve* iuw'

tor a French architect,device, we believe,

Btt0('eli'i ute<I hy ther when a poatmau

lie lax demand

Don't Paiat Plowar fotToe bureau of plant Industry sayi

that painting flower pott has a detri-mental effect' oo plants. ' The un-liuliitetl puts are porous and permitevaporation and a transfer at water,whereas painted potu defeat this pur-pose.

Here In the United States we arefaithful to gold, the Stars and Stripes,the Declaration ot Independence, and,full of fighting courage, we sink deeperin the mud.

Our great financial minds appear tohave been strangely innocent. An ableSwede In the match business camehere, borrowed one hundred and fiftymillion dollars, without shoving secur-ity, Baying: "You cannot Imagine howrich I am." The bankers said: "Here'sthe money.'1'

James L. Rosenberg, an able Ameri-can lawyer, shows that Kreuger gath-ered here (150,000,000, of which 96 percent weut to Europe, American,financemaking no effort to keep track of theforeign business, never asking wherethe money went.

American business men can testilythat il they tried to borrow one thou;sandth part of one hundred and fiftymillions they would have to ahow theirbirth ceililicate, wife's wedding ringand every detail of their business.Even then they wuuld get only half oiwhat they needed.

Russia, realizing that commerce Is.•oinbthing more than a "mere cepital-istlb'invention tor the enrichment ofthe few," UIIDWB peasants to bell grainand meut. Markets are organized aiic)Russia is pleased. There Is iiut muchpleasure In having rubles if you tan tspend them, or In raising pigs If youcan't sell pork. That iduyTlat be per-fect "communism," but ttoat Is * howhuman beings are made.

This change In Kusuia'^pplicy wouldseem to indicate success tor EftWlln.As men become successful they be-come more conservative.

Various qiludu Interpret In variousways the news that comes out of Rus-sia, but there cannot be two opinionsabout this:' Russia has three time* as manynewppajtem today an she bad under theCzars, and tea times BB many news-paper readers^

"Fravda," published in Moscow, of-ficial organ of the Communist party,has a dally circulation of 2,200,000."Iivestla," another Russian JfflclaJ or-gan, sells two million papem«& daj.

"The Peasants' Qsiette," publishedevery three dwu, circulates three mil-lion copies and has, In addition, fifteenregional editions, besides Its edition ofthree millions.

There is no free press In HUUBIH,which means that there is no reliable

Ever; week Is point-up week amongthe girls.

— , . t

To make both ends meet, follow amiddle course.

It Isn't easy to be popular—unlessyou are easy. -

Sometimes a clergyman is a manwho talks In other people's sleep. .

Some men take out more Insurancethan they are worth.

A fool mny make money, but It re-quires a wise man to spend It

The main trouble wltli golf is thetime one loses talking ubout It.

Men are always discovering thingsthat women knew long ago.

The modem golfer Is a man wholinks business with pleasure.

Too many men Seem to make aspecialty of getting Into trouble.

NOTICEThe above ordinance was intro-

duced at a regular meeting of- theBoard of Health of the Borough ofCarteret on May 10th, 1932, when itpassed on first reading, and said or-dinance will be considered for finalpassage at a meeting of the saidBoard of Health to be held in theMunicipal Building on June 9, 1932,at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time andplace all persons interested will begiven an opportunity to be heard.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

C. P. 5-27; 6-3.

Factory Buildings, Bridges, Stacks, Tanks, Private

Dwellings, Decorating, Etc.

PETER MAWNISPAINTING CONTRACTOR

STEEPLEJACK A SPECIALTY

35 HUDSON STREET CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0362-J

MOLDY CRACKER CRUMBS

Even a lot of skunks lAjust a phew.

And the chemist was trying to bannnalyze some oil.

Why don't the police do somethingabout these hlpsklp dancers?

Was It a Scotchman who signed allIlls checks after the first nun with dit-to marks?—"Trlpewrlter" In Cleveland I'luln Denier.

ConscienceThe great theater of virtue is coi

science —Cicero,

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATEAND TO LICENSE PERSONS EN-GAGED IN THE HANDLING OFFOODSTUFFS *N HOTELS, RES-TAURANTS, LUNCH WAGONS,BOARDING HOUSES, CAMPS,OTHER PUBLIC EATING HOUS-ES, HUCKSTERS, BUTCHERSOR ANY PERSON, FIRM ORCORPORATION SELLING FOOD-STUFFS FROM A WAGON, CARTOR OTHER VEHICLE AND TOFIX THE FEE TO BE PAID FORSUCH LICENSE, AND TO PRO-HIBIT ALL PERSONS UNLI-CENSED OR WHO I-A1L TOCOMPLY WITH ALL OF THEPROVISIONS OF THIS ORDIN-ANCE FROM HANDLING FOOD-STUFFS IN PUBLIC EATINGHOUSES AND TO FIX A PENAL.TY FOR T H E VIOLATIONTHEREOF.

Section One:No person shall engago in iliu busi-

ness ur shall any (leraon, linn or cor-poration employ any person in thebusiness of handling any foodstuffsin any Hotels, Restaurants, Lunch-Wagons, Boarding Houses, Campn,Publio Euting Houses, as a huckster,as a butcher, or to sell fuodstuffsfrom a Wagon, Cart or other vehiclein the Borough of Carteret, whichfood shall be intended for human

safety valve.are reading.

But at least the people

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATEAND CONTROL THE ISSUANCEAND CONTINUANCE OF PER-MITS F O R LIVE POULTRYMARKETS, S A L E OF LIVEPOULTRY AND P O U L T R Y :SLAUGHTER HOUSES, AND TO IREGULATE A N D CONTROL1

THEIR CONSTRUCTION ANDT H E SANITARY REQUIRE-'MENTS W I T H RELATION!THERETO, TO FIX THE COSTOF PERMITS AND TO PROVIDEPENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA-TION THEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARDOF HEALTH OF THE BOROUGHOF CARTERET:

Section I. It shall be unlawful forany person, firm or corporation toengage in the business of preparinglive fowl, and/or poultry for sale,and/or selling live fowl or poultry,and/or slaughtering live fowl orpoultry in the Borough of Carteret,without having ftrst obtained a writ-ten permit from the Board of Healthof the Borough of Cafteret, for thatpurpose.

(a.) Such permit may be issued bythe Board of Health of the Boroughof Carteret upon the payment of$5.00 dollars as a yearly license fee,

(b.) All licenses or permits shallexpire on the 31st day of December'in,each and e^ery year.Section 2. Each applicant shall makea written application to the Boardof Health of the Borough of'C'artei-et for the issuance of a license orpermit.

(a.) From Store. If sale of livepoultry is to be carried on from storeor building, such application .shallstate therein a complete deBi:ri]j(ioriof the store «gd/or building, and thelocation of tlflysuine.

(b.) From wagon, cart and/or uu-tumubitc. If .sale of live poultry i.sto be raided on Prom wugon, carland/or automobile such applicationshall state therein u complete descrip-tion of such vehicle.

<c.) For ilau^hteriug of live poul-try and/or maintenance. If the busi-ness of slaughtering and/or main-taining live poultry markets is to becarried on, then such applicationshall state a complete description ofsuch building, ami the yard or prem-ises immediately adjoining, togetherwith the location of such building.

Section 3. The Board of Health ofthe Borough of Carteret shall refusethe issuance of such permit, where itis found that the granting of u per-mit would be detrimental to healthand/or where such building or vehi-cle is not suitable or proper froni asanitary viewpoint.

Section 4. All buildings or places,in which the slaughter or poultry orfowl, or/and the uale of live poul-try ia conducted an a buBiuess, shall

LOUIS LEBOWITZPoultry Groceries Meats

Vegetables

64 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.TEL. CARTERET 8-0311

TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED AND DELIVEREDPROMPTLY ANYWHERE

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYJersey Fresh Pork Loin

RIB END

Jersey Fresh Pork Shoulder. .Jersey Fresh HamsU g of Genuine Spring Lamb. .Spiring Shoulder of L a m b . . . .Shoulder Lamb ChopsLamb Stew Off NeckBoneless Shoulder of V e a l . . .

lb. 10c

Ib. 8c.. lb. 14c. . . l b . 2 0 c

.. lb. 12c. l b . 15c

. . . lb. 10q. . Ib . l9c

y onducted us a business shallconsumption, unless such person shall conform, to the. followintj-rejnilatioiis-have previously filed with the Board ; (a.) Such businesa shall be tun-of Health a. medical certificate from ducted on the ground floor onlya duly licensed physician, setting (b.)'A separate room.with a floorforth that such, person is free from area of at least 400 tubic feet »halltuberculous or any contagious dis- be provided exclusively for the kill-**"*'. „. i j n * *ndA>r slaughtering of live poulSection 1 wo: try and/or fowl.

Upon the filing of the above certi- The killing trough shall be wect-ncatB, the Board of Health shall w- ed of mm-a^sorbent material andsue a license which shall be renewed nhail discharge over a wouerlv traoevery six (6) months upon the filing ped »ewer umnectimr drainof a new certificate from a regular (c.) All doors, windows and otherlicensed practising physician. opening,, to the outside of said room

!<»•»• . • shall be so constructed so ua to keep

Broilers

Long Island DuckBeef Tenderloin • • Calves liver

A FULL LIKE OF GROCERIES ANft VFr,BTABI,F3'it PRICESLOWES!

(Pound of loose sausage for stuffingfree with each shoulder roast)

[ V e a l Chops 2 lbs/25cVeal Cutlets lb.33cSwifts Premium Hams lb, 18cFresh Smoked Butts. Ib. 15cFresh Smoked Call Hams. ., . . . lb. 7cPrime Rib Of Beef . . . ft. 20c

?ach50cFresh Killed Fricassee Chickens.. lb. 16c

lb.22c

Five Pounds Granulated Sugar 18c

1 ft. BROOKtaiBUtTER..

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 PAGE PIVI

Boys Club Beats Pastry, 5 - 2, To Tie Himacs For LeadMike Poll Pitches Carteret Carteret F. C. Dtops

To 9 - 0 Victory Over Keyport One To MeadowbrooksHurU Splendid Ball For Blue and White — Fans 14 For New

Record For Team — ! , , „ „ Only Five Bases On Balls —Hits Homer With Richey On Base To Sew Up Game In•Fifth — D zurilla Lead. Attack With Four Hits, One AHomer, In Five Chances. The Carteret Field Club wont,„ . , , «-., „ ,, ., , . "•' down to defeat at thc hands of nWith Mike foil pitching and hitting at his best Carteret strong Meadowbrook A. c. of Perth

High shut out Keyport, 9-0, last Friday afternoon at the hiffh A m h o y s'»nday afternoon at theschool field. It was Poll's second victory over Keyport this sea- ft*?."StteK"e w ^ h t l y f T

PLAYING THIRD Cardinals Mealed Himacs Take 9-0 Forfeit VictoryBy Perth Amboy A. A. From Foresters Earlier In Week

I4-1 Decision Jo Strong

Perth Amboy Team — Am-h°y p i t c h e r F « * Thirteen.

CARTERET HIGH (9)A.B. R.

son and the Blue and White's fifth of the year.Poll pitched beautiful ball, utrik-

ing out 14 men, u new record for; The box score:Carteret this season, giving only fivebases on balls, and turning back , . . „ . „Keyport's highly touted team with D'zurilla lb 0 1!five scattered hits, all of which wore Rirhoy ss 4 -"1limited to singles. In addition, Mike Poll, p . . . . 2aided his own cause by clouting a. Stuteke, c 2homer over the centerfold fence Baksa, cf . . . " 4with Richey on.base in the fifth in- Galvanek, 2b 3ninjr. It wa8 one of the longest, Knaclt ah 8drives witnessed at tin ~he high school Comba, rf 4

from start to finish.—— Errors gave the Meadowbrooks

the game. With the score 1-0 In!favor of the Field Club, the Mead-1

H. E. owbrooka coupled two errors with4 0 one hit to score three runs in the

0 fourth and take the lend, 8-1. The0 Field Club made three errors in all0 hut two of them came in the fourth0 inn' a

0 Trailing by 3-1, the Field Club1 trtnL. valiantly to regain thn.lead.0 but Massagli, Meadowbrook pitcher0 was too effective. The Field Club

Give Miserable Exhibition AtPerth Amboy and Lote ByOne-Sided Score Of 11-0.

The Cardinals went to Perth Am-h«y Smidny afternoon, put on a ter-iihli' exhibition of baseball, anddropped an 11-0 decision to the PerthAmlmy A. A. in the opening «f thes<Hwn fur I he Amboys before alarge cniwcl nt the City Stadium.

JOE MEDW1CKlot. I Thatcher, lf 4

Throughout, Poll pitched steady ' - RoTonly si'jThita'W him, while Rog- C.rteret Boy Who H«. Bern Shifted <««»y in n«t six innings during iball. He was never in trouble, and1 31 9 9 1 ers, who made his debut with the To Third Bau By Houiion — Med- w h l c h n e allowed six hits. Failingwa» most effective with men on base KEYPORT HIGH (0) locals, was nicked for nine hit*. All dy B««tmg .409. t(1 receive the proper support fromai Keyport had ten men stranded on A.B. R. H.E. in all, Rogers hurled a fairly good - . I"13 ^am mates, he finally gotbase according to the records. Mike'« Colcoran, cf 1 0 0 0 game, good enough to win ordlnar-hook was breaking well, and he had Lawson, cf 3 0 0 0 ily, but his mates failed to hit hardcontrol for a change. .Manrer, lb 3 0 0 0 enough to win.

And for the first time in weeks,! Briscese, 3b 4 0 1 0 Mass'agli was one of the chief rea-the Carteret infielders behaved like Walling, sa 3 0 1 1 sons why the Field Club lost. Thethey should. They gave Mike good,Hopson, p ...: 3 0 1 1 Meadowbrook pitcher had a fine day,'

fanning thirteen men and issuing

Qf Pa»try Boy* Drop* Them Into Second Place—Foreat-er» Last — Victory Of Boy* Club l» Second Over PastryBoya Thi» Year — Game Well Played — Mike Poll HitaHomer With StutiW On Base — Boys Club Bunch HitsTo Win -— Pitching Between Miglecz and Karmon FairlyEven. _ _

The Boys Club and the Himaes today share first place inthe Carteret Twilight League, us a result of victories achieved

; this week. Tuesday nijrht the Himacs won a 9-0 forfeit victorythe Cards looked miserable in the from the Foresters, while last night the Boys Club scored a

field us they committed_ six .cosily c ] e a n c u t 5.2 triumph over the Pastry Boys, thereby dropping:rrsXd inaHeast one run ""in the E d Skeffington's team to second place. The Foresters who havefourth Zawlenski scored a home run' yet to win their first (rame are found in the cellar.on nn error by Kasha. That is onlyone example. Skurat played a loosegame at third, booting away threeeasy outs.

The only good thing about theCardinal team was the pitching ofMickey Mlglecl Altnough hit-Hard,Mickey pitched a good game, espe-

CARTERET TWILIGHT LEAGUETeam Standing

W. L. Pet.Boyt ClubHimacs ...P»try Boyt 2Foretl

.750

.750.SOO.000

, p i

support and were only charged with Semarco, c 4 0one error, an overthrow of first by Waivers, rf 4 0Kosel, the rookie third baseman. iSlovenz, 2b 3 0

Carteret started the game with- Smith, lf 3 0out John Schein, whose sensational —-slagging has figured prominently in 31 0 5the Blue and White victories to date. I The score by innings:But Nobby D'zurilla stepped into Keyport 000 000 000—0John's shoes and banged out four Carteret 201 023 10K—9hits, one of which was a home run. | Summary—Two base hit: D'zu-

After Mike Poll had retired the rilla. Home runs: D'zurilla, Poll. T. D'zurilla, 2b 4 0aide in opie-two-three order, Car- Struck out: By Poll, 14; by Hop- C. Szelag, 3b 4 0teret scored its first run in the open- son, 10. Bases on balls: Off Poll, J, Szelag, rf 1 0Ing frame when Nobby D'zurilla, lead 6; off Hopson, 7. Left on base: Eubel, ss 3 0off man, clouted a homer to deep Carteret, 5: Keypdrt, 10. Double Hart, rf-1b 4 0left field. An error, a base on balls, plays: Walling to Maurer; Slovenz Beisel, lb-ss 4 0and A] Stutzke's single gave the to Walling. Umpire: Baldwin. Sehein, cf-ss 3 0Blue and White another run in this '• • A. Galvanek, lf 3 0inning. i c . . _ . , . _ , Trosko, c 1 0

The second session was scoreless n e l d I - I U D Meet* f o r d s Beigert, c 2 1but Carteret scored one run in the | Recs At Fords Sunday Rogers, P 2 0third without the aid of a hit. Two , ;successive baseg on balls coupled with / The Carteret Field Club will play 8 1

Softball League

(rusted in the last two innings andwaa nicked for 8ix runs. He allow-ed only ftve runs in the first six in-

And only one of these was

112

>r«iUri 0 4RMUIU of Weak

Himacs, 9; Foresters, 0 (forfeit)Boys Club, 5; Pastry Boy*, 2.

Gamw Next WMICForeMerH vs. Pastry Rny«HimacB vs. Boys Club.

Another consolation was the factthat the Cardinals lost to a Carteret

onlv one nan. to first ~ • . . . . ^ . ~ ». pitcher. For Jens Sullivan was onFor the FieW Club Bill Biesel R ' c h e y Donovan's Team Scorfs the hill for the Amboys. Jess hurl-

0 was the leading batter. He got two T w o Smashing- Victories In e.d. a fine game, giving only six hits- hits in four chances. Yager had a - . . . n . , „ , ' „ , . „ , ,Mn Above all, he had perfect support'2 perfect day for the Meadowbrooks, F l e I d V l u b Intramural Loop, from his supporting cast. |

collecting four hits. I . „ , ' , A m b ° v scored one in the first- ' m u - players representing Fees when Rosen tripled and scored on

CARTERET F C (1) Ranch today are setting tide pace Strenk's double. The home teamA B R H E ' n *ne Carter^t Field Club Softball lidded three in the fourth, one in the

i n 1 i League as a result of their two fifth, and three in each of the sev-1 smashing victories during the past enth and eighth innings:0 week. Last Friday they trimmed The box score:0 the Bush Leaguers by 18-4. Mon- CARDINALS (0)

evening Fee's Ranch crushed

MEADOWBROOKS (4)A.B. R. H.

If 4 0 2Zaluick, cf 4 0 0Daniels, 3b 3 0 0

a stolen base and a wild throw gave jt, first road game next Sunday aft-Carteret its run. ernoon when it meets the Fords Rec-

D'zunlla opened the fifth with a r e a t j o n s at Fords. So far this sea-double He scored a minute later 3 0 n t n e F i e ] d c l u b h a s b r o k e n e v e nW h 1 " « ° ! h , f t e d a S . r e r nVer t h e '" t w o Kames played at home, win- i 'a n l e l 8 ' ,™ » " .center field fence. This rally Prac- n i n g the opener and Josing the 8ec- V a r

rs o " ' l b r : i 1 1

tically assured Carteret of4he game, o n (f ••• Coppfirwatts, ss 5 0 0wuV° i " / jV C e r t * i n t h ? ?u lue-8vd In meeting the Recs, the*Field p," ° o p L e r w a t t 8 ' 8 b \ I n nWhite added three more m the sixth, club will sUck up against one of the "UM

O0' r f ! 1 9 2

thus bringing its total np to 8-0. > strongest teams in Middlesex County. X a g e r ' -c 4

However, the way Poll was pitch- E i t h ( £ C h a r iey Szelag or Rogers will ,M

» ™ ft10. r u n * *»•' ™* ,B l u e a n d be called upon to face the Recs. TheWhite tallied in the first mning would r e s t of t h e team will be the same as ' "cave sufficed.

the heretofore undefeated Boys Masculin, lf 40 Club combine under an avalanche Casey, 2b 40 of runs. The score of this game Miglecz, p 20 was 27-10. Both games were play- Smolensky, ss 40 ed at Leibig's Field. In winning Kara, lb 40 its third straight game, the Fee's Skurat, 3b 4

Ranch has exhibited tremendous of- Vanseo, c 33 fensive power. Patocnig, rf 4

A.B. R. H.E,

Boyi Club, B; Pulry Boyi, 2Jerry Harrigan Boy» Club team

scored an impressive victory, 5-2,over thp Pastry Boys yesterday eve-ning at the high school field. Thevti'lury WR* the sernml tile »oy«<'luh won from Pastry Boys thisyinr and incident|ally boosted theHuys Cluh up into a tie with theHimacs for first place. Earlier inthe week the Himacs took a 9-0 for-feit victory from the Foresters.

The game was well played a*neither team made an error. Thepitching was fairly even, MickeyMifflm, Boys Olub ace, yieldingeleven hits, while Hike Karmon,Pastry Boys' star, giving ten. How-over, thp Boys Club made better useof its hits bunching them in two big

Townahip Tea™, Scon* T W ' ' ~ ^ ««- £ » « £Runs In Tenth To Defeat a home run1 by Mike Poll with AIR1... —J W k : i . 10.7 Stutike on base in the second in-Blue and WhU«» 10-7. n i n K T h e d r i v e w e n t o y e r thg c e n

_ . „. . , T . ter field fence. It waa one of theCarteret High lost an extra inn- io n ( f e s t witnessed in Twilight League

icg game to Woodbridge at the high competition.school field Tuesday afternoon. The The Pastry Boys started the ballscore was 10-7, and the township * • • • » * » * . M e 0 " d - ™inf ..""en

Carteret Loses ToWoodbridge In 10th

t n e v gone run. Johnny Skurat

i l ) d hearn scored three runs on two doub- - l e d o f f w y t h , s i n f l e s n d g c o r e d w h e n

nELD CLUB SOFTBALL LEAGUE Conrad, cf 1K h fTeam Standinf

W. L. Pel.Fee's Ranch 3 0 1.000Boy. Club 2 1 . .667Buih Leaguera 0 2 .000Shutello't Ranch .... 0 2 .000

Kasha, cf 2

01

\ J White,J J route for Woodbridge,0 2 """" k '0 1

• • _ ! _ _ _ ( P o l l ( i » f - p 519 n fi ft Sc«̂ ifl» cf 6

PERTH AMBOY A. A. (11) | g"«"» t a ' ,c. »A.B. R. H.E. 5 a! c s a ' P - 6

e in the tentJi to break Kootch Masculin doubled to left field,« j o • •. ei.h5C5 fuga^fe' i p 9 u ' s h o m e r w i t" Stutjke on base in0 ?,nd. Baksa pitched for the Blue and i t s h a , f o f t h e ,3,,, s e M i o t h e

""-'- while Wukovets went the j!(,ya c l u b t h c l e a d i 2_t

_ The third and fourth innings* i!?IL^?It.:». . . . ^ . . / » passed without a run but in the

CARTERET HIGH (7) fifth t h c B o y 8 c l u b b u n c h e d th,-ee

A.B. a. H. h. njj s j 0 aC()r9 two runs and practU« cully clinch the ball game. Withj. a three run lead, Mickey MigleczJJ coasted along to victory. The Pas-

C?rJ>b'>.

H. Burke, 3b 5| Karwatt, ef BRosen, 2b 4

0121

, „ , „ .... _ - . . _ - „ - - . . . 3' Friday night at Leibig's field in a Soo, rf 4 2

4 0 0 scheduled Carteret Field Club Soft- Pothoff, ss B 2

Raacfa IS, Buth Leaguen 40 Fee's Ranch hit hard to defeat Strenk, lb 40 the Bush Leaguers, 18 to 4, last Zawlinsky, lf i

Hearts Travel ToWoodbridge Sunday

ball League game. Van Dusky Smith, c 4Th» « « « k» IminM. ball League game. Van Dusy ,usual with Tommy D'zurilla, Charles M

T h , e B " ^ by «"»««•• „„„_ /p i t ched for Fee's Ranch while Henry. Sullivan, pSzelag John Szelag Sid Rubel Bill £ ! Morris went the route for the Bush1

y ,Szelag, John Szelag, Sid Rubel, Bill

,', Galvanek, 2b 4i Stutzke, rf 3n Kosel, 3b 0gThatchcer, lf 4. 0 1

40WOODBRIDGE HIGH

7 9(10)

U try Boys threatened in the sixth butJj Miglecz stopped the rally after they« had scored one run.J Sam Smolenski, Leo Hart and Mikej{' Poll each got two hits for the Boys• , Club, whilu Schmide Mayorek, John0 ! Skurat and Mickey D'turilla did the

~, same for the losers.The box score:

„ „ _ p y001 000 000 1 Morris went the route for the Bush1

h i t s ; .

their sixth straight .yjctory, will in-vade Woodbridge this Sunday after-noon to meet the strong WoodbridgeA. C a t the Grove Street field. It

r £ u S a . ^ yM C o p p e r w a t t 8 . while Morns was nicked for

000 000 - 0

O v e r Hol iday W e e k End ers, 5; off Massagli, 1.

BOYS CLUB (8) 'A.B. R. H.

2b

0 pon ,<

Still smarting from their 11-0 set-

**™b 'tored seven in tne secondand six in the seventh. In between Threeh R h d th i# th thid St

0Soo, Smith, B « ' rf 4 0

oaen Strenk. ' ¥ T , ' „ ,

'3333

. 3

. 2

A. C. at the Grove Street field. It , " "'"".' "" 7 V Wariom Hit Hard A n dwill be the first traveling game for back by Perth Amboy last week, the Wanor* Hit Hard A n dthe Hearts this season. ' Cardinals will start anew when, they "*"

In aft likelihood, Frank Poll will they play two games over the holi-be on the hill for the Hearts. The .„„ , ; M > , _ ^ J ^ <;„„,

base . hits: Rosen, Strenk.' ™M»- 88": By Miglecz, 2; by Sul- H a c k e r ' c

livan, 3. Bases on balls: Off Mig-

infield will consist of Pete Baksa at day

Irounce INdmads

The Randolph Street Warriors hit b l o w s w e r e d o u b l e g .Sunday the Cards . The Randolph Street Warr. - n I I I . . I _ nflrU to trim tne IN omad A.

nst Fehold at the

i the Ranch made three if- the third Struck outand two in the next inniir. • livan, 3. .

i M i c k e y Miglecz And Charles lecz, 1; off Sullivan, 1! Thatcher led the attack with three Bader and Brownmiller.hits apiece. All three of Miglecz's

gUmpires;

firsCK.ri« P™ir;tU«;oTd,Kre" will buck up against Freehold at the « ^ , y V a WTseTreTlVo b ^ J^LTJ'oflte aeasoVinat short, and Roman at third. The Monmouth County field while on ers opposed each other on the mound. carteret| executed by the Bushother pastures will be covered by Memorial Day they will ta.ke on the Joe Stanichar pitched for the War- Leaguers in the first inning. Run-Mike Poll, Rudy Galvanek arid Mike Plainfield Colored Giants at Plain- riors while his brother Eddie, was n e r g w e r eCiko, with Resko and Nieman in re- field. the Nomad pitcher. The winners n o o n e 0,serve. A large crowd will accom- Unless a change is made, the start- got seventeen hits.

~ | ing lineup will consist of Mickey A.B. R. H.'Miglecz, George Vanseo, Pinky Sie- Nomads 100 002 1—28 4 7|kerka, Sam Smolenski, Patty Patoc- Warriors 541 126 x—33 19 17n\g, Bill Casey, Johnny Skurat,

• - - - - w i t h

Junior A. C. Hits HardTo Swamp Jewish League

erve. A ge c lpany the team to Woodbridge.

Carteret Braves LoseC l o - Game By 4-3,Score'

Mercer street, Carteret.I

The Carteret Braves lost a closegame, 4-3, to the Poker A. C. this ,week. Nagy pitched for tt>e Braves' The score by Innings:and struck out six men while Garai' R. H.fanned twelve. For games with the Braves 100 110 0—3 7Braves write to William Garai at 15 Poker A. C 300 010 x—4 B

-DO YOU KNOW THAT--By M. R.-

Joe Medwick is playing third base for Houston in theTeJpaa League He has been shifted from center fieldJoe was out for a few days with a .sprained ankle Buthe's back in the fold now hitting harder than ever

Funeral of Gas Works'Pet Dog Attended by 70

Richmond, Va.-A little dog diedhere recently, and 70 mourners at-tended the funeral Bervlees.

He was "Mascot Jim," pet of thegas works for eight years. The mourn-ers were toe gas works employees,who built a coffin for Jim and burledhim In the plant yard.

Bight years ago a gas worker founda puppy outside the gates. The manwa« fond of dogs, and he saved Jimfrom the dog pound.

"Mascot Jim" beenme as much apart of the gat works as the cofllused In producing gag. The men re-turned the dog's affection. Euch yearthey took up a collection to buy alicense and medal for "Mascot Jim."

Jim's death was attributed to hispassion for rste. Several tnonths agohe chnsed a rodent and botb fell Intoa tar well. Jim wns rescued, but hewas neVer strong again.

Hammering seventeen hitsthree pitchers, the. Junior A

bat. He lined the ball down to routed the Jewish League nine, 17Tommy D'zurilla who relayed it to to 2, recently. Sokler, Gross and

to double Miglecz. The sec- Messenger pitched for the losers,while Sarik went the route for theJuniors,

44 10 14The score by innings:

Woodbridge 013 010 011 3—10Carteret 001 300 030 0— 7

Summary—Two base hits: Jost,D'zurilla, Bosze. Thrdk base hits:Schein, Gerek. Struck out: By

I Baksa, 2; by Poll, 8; by Wutkovetz,

E.0000000000

1 S Skocypec, rf 1Siekerka, lb 2

2 26 6 10 0PASTRY BOYS (2)

AsB.R. H.E.Mayorek, ss 4 0 2 0Patocnig, 2b 3 0 0 0M. D'zurilla, c 3 ff 2J. Sullivan, cf 3 1 1

Sullivan, lb 3 0 1off 8. Bases on balls: Off Baksa, lj'Skurat 3b 3 1 2- • - " - " ' off Wutkovetz, 1. Losing i Masnul'in. If"""'.".'.'.'.V.V.'."'."" 3 0B V g i Masculin, I f T Z Z Z V 3 0 I

Baldwm. Ka.mon, p .. J 0 1* Donovan rr j u i

ond baseman in turn threw it to firstto complete the triple play.

The box score: <FEE'S RANCH (18) The Junior A. C. is looking for

While every one oFhis (feam mates dropped in their bat>ting averages, Joe gained nine points and is now batting .409up to last Thursday He's leading the loop in homers with11, two base hits, runs batted in, and what not

Ernie Sabo, Carteret's only other minor leaguer, is withYork now, having been traded by Wilkes-Barre, another teamin tha New York - Penn League

Joe Turner and Bob Richey, two former Carteret highschool students, have hitch-hiked home all the way from Vir- | t a l v ' . Criminal Poetginia Took them two days And they're as tan as UtUy ^ » , „ ,Indians " Pronounced Cured

The Twilight League, in naming a board of directors to actindependently from the league officials, some of whom areteam managers, on disputes that might arise in the TwilightLeague games, has done a wise thing The board of di-rectors will in no way be affiliated with the teams and its de-cisions will in every case be unbiased

It looks like the Boys Club will again be the 'cream1 ofthe Twilight League race Jerry Harrigan's boys knock-ed off the Pastry Boys for the second time last night "and did soin a manner that left no doubt as to the superiority of the

And incidently Jerry thinks that Mike Karmon is a goodpitcher But he's with the wrong team

Eichey Donovan's Fe^'s Ranch set a couple of records

Migleci, 3b- 6 1Donovan, ss 6 2

. Szelag, lb 6 2D'zurilla, cf 2 1

. Morris, cf 2 2elley, 2b 5 1iwonkowski, rf 5 3an' Dusky, p 5 2[ila, c 5 2hatcher, lf 6 2

46 18BUSH LEAGUERS (4)

A.B. E.Hamulak, lb 5 . 1Chaloka, cf 5 0

hntello, 2b 5 0. Niemic, c s 5 0

W. Niemic, ss 4 0H. Morris, p 3 0

Galvanek, lf 4 1T. D'zurilla, 3b 4 1Alexander, rf 3 1

A.B. R. H. ffaroes with heavy junior teams in

Americans BeatAmboy Nine 6-3

, p*• Donovan, rr

Rome.—Italy's "criminal poel,"Ulc-•ardo Testn, dope fiend, thief and

has just jeft the Collegno lu-asylum, pronounced as cured.

In ttoffices of the literary review, "Com-cillii," at Milan, three years ago forstealing a gull) watcb and chain froma friend,

11 is lawyer's plea that he wail thevictim of heredity and tne drug hablconvinced the court, and he was Bento a criminal aaylum Instead of toprison.

DurlDg his stay In the Collegno asy-lum, where he was employed uP aclerk, ne wrote a book o* lyric poemand a drama, "The Great Evil," deal

And^Mike Poil set a record for the booka when he clout-1 ing with drugs, poverty und th« under• • ' • - ' - • world.

Testa Jumped Into fame wuen bliplay, "The Shell." won first nrlie Ia literary competition and was BVC

Eichey Donovans Fe^s • pMonday evening when it annihilated the Boys Club under a27-10 score Fee's Ranch cracked out-thirty-five hits

Mik P l l t d for the booka when he cloutAnded three homera .

Garteret's two leading teams took it on the chin last weekThe Field Club lost aft home to the Meadowbrooks of

Pr»nk Yap, star third baseman for the Boys Club team iathe Twilight League, plays with the Woodbridge A C,everySunday And Frank bata in the clean up position.. . . .

Carteret beat Keyport, 9-0 Keyport trimmed Wood-bridw 21-5 • • • • and Woodbridge turua around and apankuCarteret 10-7 How do you figure that one o u t . . . . .

Joe'Shuteilo offered a prize of two and tt half dolUfra ingold to the leading hitter in the Carteret Twilight U i r t e . . . - . .and the CARTERET PRESS has given a cash prize of $1.00 tothe player who hita the most home run*. „ . - , . ' . ,

This morning we received a. card^ from Gob Kasha andJohn Smolensk! who are vacationing in WaBhingtoa,,,.. *,

• And that's all we can spare this week.

3 this borough. For games write to (2 Elmer Horvath, 37 Roosevelt ave- T a k e Royal and Gold T e a m In- J*.2 nue, Carteret.0 The box score:

JUNIOR A. C. (17)A.B. E. H. E.

0 A. Varga, cf 6 2 42 P. White, c 6 2 21 J. White, 2b .: 6 2 1a E. HoVvath, lb 6 2 3

_ B. Garai, 3b 6 1 31 8 Frank, lf 6 2 1

A. Brest, ss ..* 5 2 0H. P. Garai, rf .,.., 5 3 2

2 G. Sarik, p 6 1,, 1

1 , 51 17 17JEWISH LEAGUE (2)

37 2 11 0The sco'e by innings:

Pastry Boy3 010 001 0—2Boys Club 020 021 x—5

Summer^—Two base hits: Hart,Skurat, Masculin. Three base hit:

D'zurilla. Home run: M. Poll._ i Struck out: By Miglecz, 2; by Kar-

to Camp At Perth Amboy |m On, I. Bases on balls; Off Mig-Behind Thre«-Hit Pitching j £ « , 0^ off Karmon, 1. Umpire:By Rudy Mullen. onp/an. . ^

Rudy Mullen held the Royal and ' Nowokowaki Give* 5 Hit*,

Amboy and the Carteret Americans I

3., their third straight game, 6Mullen pitched a great gamf

ki t l b t t d '

Nowokowski gave five hits, walk-

p g gstriking out eleven batter« and g'.v- [ afthe

()A.B. R. H.E.

38

I Rich, lb 61 Levy, 2b 53 Fisher, ss 53 Sokler, 3b-p 4, Gross, c-p 4

14 Schwartz, cf 1The score by innings: , Zelman, cf 3

Bush Leaguers .... 000 030 001— 4 Messenger, p-3b 4Fee's Ranch 073 200 60x—18 »°?> «. --,•• *

Summary—Two base hits: Mig-,c h l n c h l n> l f 4

IPCZ, 3; Donovan, Thatcher, Hamu-'lak, T. Niemic, T. D'zurilla. Three;base hit: Hila. Umpire: Joe Trosko. I . Thl? ! c o r e by

the season. It was the sec-rom behind a 2-0 l « d the home , » d t j m e t h t y, S o m e r s e U h a d d e

team took in the opening inning. | f . . .. p t h i

0 The Americans got one rur. back in f e ^ i i e NowokoUi wa7thus pitch-2 | he third and went into tjie lead in . i t h e p i n t o d n i s c o m .2 the sixth in the strength of a three i «>^ b hammering two

J|%MKt t̂ ^Trtn̂ diXi ±^^kj^J°* ^

2 , t h < ! " ' n t h - i. , , , , fraino, three in the next, and fouri ii *ii ii? T i. » i.p!ays • 1 more in tho fourth, running up aball with the liberty falcons in the „ „ ,„„,, ,,,,lioU t h j l r n(Jve» rtJ^in.

39 2 8 9

y-l) load which they> r m e A i u c n c u i m ' 1 1 —

and led his team at bat with three (lm!>n*'«

Fee'a Rancch 27, Boyt Club 10Fee's Ranch continued ita terrific

pace in the Carteret Field Club Soft

Jewish League 000 100 001— 2Juniors 200 320 37x—17

winter, caug'it for the Americansand led his team at bat with threehits. Rosr made two hits, on* ofwhich waf a two-bagger.

The box score:SOMERSET A. C. (10)

A.B. R. H. E.

Club, the Fee's Ranch added fourjail League when it scored an over- i" the thud, three in the fourth, andwhelmingly victory, 27 to 10 over six more in the nth. By this timethe" Boys Club Monday evening at the score was 26-3 sfld it was hardlyLeibig's field The game was fea a c^ntaft

y y gLeibig's field. The game was fea- a

d b Mik Pl l ' i l The box score:FEE'S RANCH (27)

A.B,

g gtured ,by Mike Poll's sensationalhitting. Mike hammered out threehome runs, a triple and a double infive times up to set a new record Miglecz, 3,b 7for the loop. I R- Donovan, ss 8

In addition, there were a couple G. Szelag, rf 8of other records for the books. The M. Poll, 2b .... 6winners got thirty-five hits and T. D'zurilla, lb 7twenty-seven runs to set two new ?• Helley.cf oliiurku.

Besides Poll, there were four oth-ers who enjoyed themselves tremend-ously at bat. Miglecz, Tommy D'zu-rilla, and Eddie Helley got six hitsapiece while Juhn Hila came throughwith five in seven chances.

Fee's Ranch scored heavily in the

Dwonkowtki, lfThatcher, lf

Dusky, p

H.

BOYS CLUB (10)- A.B.

27 36

first four innings. They got three Kleban, p-lf o oin the first, but that was an appetizer 1 Trosko, 2b-lf : I 2

Vault fpi RendezvousPhiladelphia. — An ancient burial

vault more than a century old bag beenuncovered by detective), here as theroudeivous for boy bandits.

Tbu (ointl, IB feet unilar ground, Isto» the old Franltllo cemetery In Keualngtou.

Bits of broken coflios, boues and othIT reualus were found by pollca

t w o coffins were piled to VP« cornermid an « w p ^ vMn »«ai*y had beenKfed u • taWe, pollc« M

,nv mob, u u t m a t wna tui up|H3UL«j - - ~ — ' — - • „as compared to what followed. • In *jart, rf ithe second inning the boys represent- 5 l e ' *vuc B W U U U i n n i n g vuo uujre |VLrA«e«ub- ~ • B 1

ing Fee's Ranch went on a wild-floor-' 9 r e ,e n" .c .-• :v 5 \;.,.. u...a.i;ti.,., u».,^,... . i n . . m Goderstad. lt> o *

IfKostepiwiU, cThe box score:

CARTERET AMERICANS (6 ) : , „ . - k K , R& n » \x v luUKasuK, fca oA.B. K. H. h, i v..., g^' Q

Rakrsi, lf :.'. 4 0 0 0Na-;y, 2b 4 0 0 1Z',sk, cf 3 1 1 0fiolesld, ss 5 1Rose, 8b : 5 1Mullen., f 5 0Comba, lb :.... 4 0Pencotty, rf 4 1Bazaral, c .: 4 1A. Possoby, rf 0 1

Hagan, lb 4Nowokowski, p 4

jiWugick, cf 3. Panipanki, rf 4i | N . Bryer, 2b 3

0 0

35 10 y 2PACERS A. C. (3)

AJB.B. H.E.

38 6 10ROYAL AND GOLD (3)

Dowling, rf 3Mayorek, sa-p .«. 3

I Terebecki, cf 3Reako, 1b 3A n v u p iveaivu, *u a v u v

v n t I,«M, A r n i Szulimowski, 3b 2 0 0 0lUKltenback, us 4 1 0 1: Hoi.,ln(,i, „ ' q i i> nm D , , « I , _ - J •> i n n < nanoneK, c 3 l & u

TL^u a n ? 21'Skweh«ek,lf 8 1 1 0f"6'-" * J "j Niemic, 2b 3 0 1 0J f tM, ; I I n W.Cohen,p-as 2 1 0 0^ o l £" ' i b ; , 5 2 S SiG. Coheh.rf 1 0 0 0

A. Burke, cf 4Q i k lb 4Quirk, lbVenne

ing expedition, scoring nine runs.In this inuing fourteen men battedand two home runs were made.

To further their ruut of thu Boyn

Victorious W w i iBluce EUKlaud luuuched lu 1847 the

earliest known lianrthil! forsuffrage, the crusade.torIIHI circled the nlolje. Women nowiwe ourtial or tmi ttuftrage tuU»r*i aatloaj.

Goderstad,Garrigani 2b-p 1 1

1243 10Theficore by innings:

Fee's Ranch 894 860 200—27Boys Club 021 000 611—lB

Summary—Two base hit*: JJig-ltscs, 2; B. Donovan, M-uPull, J. D'zu-rill«, 2; Harrj«an. Three base hits:GuJerstad, Migtecz,'M. Poll, J. U'zu-rills. Helley, Hila, 2. Horn* runs:MiffW Ci BwlM, Mi Poll, 8; J.D'lurill*, Van Dusky.

31 8 2 3The score by innings:

Americans 001 003 002—8Royal and Gold ... 200 010 000—3

Summary—Two base hit: Rose.Three base hit: Zysk. Struck out:By Mullen, 11; by Hasuly, 10.B b l l Off M l l 8 ff

y ,Bases on ball*:Hasuly, 4.

y y, 1Off Mullen, 8; off

Situation Raranwl

'I".' while 1 take » lit) te dielutlon," said the business man to his«ecr«tary aa to received a telepbouucall fruin houitt.

26 3 6 3.The score by innings:

Somerset A. C 023 401 0—10Pacer A. C 000 021 0— 3

Summary—Two base bits: Pas-nki, Wugllck. Three base hit:papki, Wi

Lukasuk.

Randolph Street Warrior*Vanquiah Pioneer* By 17-S

The Randolph Street Warriorsscored their second victory in as,,many days whan they vanquishedthu Open Road Pioneers, 17-5, re-cently.

A.B. R\ H.Picneeia 010 010 1—27 5 8Warriors . 426 012 8—2tt 17 1

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 27,CARTERET PRESS

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LAMB a XIBEST BONELESS CHUCK

POT ROASTCHOPPED

BEEF * *'FINE CHUCK

STEAK . .CROSS RIB

ROAST . .PRIME RIB

ROAST .BLADE RIB

ROAST - .

* 19<

nti extra

PVBLICWSERVICEtut

SUGGESTIONSfor that PICNIC

COTTAGE

HAMS PERLB. 1 9 C

SUMMER

BOLOGNA lvpIK 19cBOILEDU A i i C WHOLE ORr i A l V l D HALF LB.

FRANKFURTERS / ft4or BOLOGNA «i 2 1 cEVERGOOD SMOKED BEEf'

TONGUES LB. 25cPRESSED, MINCED or PIMENTO

HAM LB. 25c

Finest Jersey AsparagusBunch 17c

California CantaloupesN i lor 25c

New Crop YellowOnions 3 I k 13c

Florida Cucumbers2 for 9c

DELIQOUS VEAL

CUTLETS .RUMPS OF

VEAL .LOIN VEAL •

CHOPS . .

K 3 V

»1V25'lb.

FIXED-FLAVOR SLICTD

0 HhPKQ. l ' Q C

1932 LOIN LAMB

CHOPS .SELECTED MILK FED

vr-w- •*** «•» -imimr ^ * VMHRV (••PIT j(p VK WtW U%

100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGES72 ROOSEVELT AVE,, CARTERET

P<r lb.

Y O U R M O W T Y Q U V S

'•tt!.-**f •?••'+• ••

PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 27,19S2 PAG1 SKVIH

72y

This PonyFree!

And 200 prizes in all during the[great Kresge Department Storej?25OO Contest. The First prizeis *1000 in gold, to be given tothe boy or girl who writes thebest 200-word letter about theirIparent's visit to the KresgeDepartment Store in Newark.

Ho You Want thin Ponyor a Fine Motor Boator *1OOO in Gold?

jThcn decide to enter the Contest at once!Mail the Coupon below for Rules, prizes'and complete details.

KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORESlipbanlt Wbyli, Conlut EditorN«w«rk,N.J.Pl*u« <mtr toy ntnu in the Conteit, tod Mod m*complete coatcit details. And cell me ill »bo»t tbt>trloui prllM. (Print your mme u d iddreti.)

Nim*.

Addrni

Key No. 20A

World'. History on WallaThe Educational Building forum

at Barritburg, I'a., luia on lt« seml-clr-cular wall a tnbloid history of theworld In 30,000 words written 5>y EricGugler, a New York nrt!«t. Ohronolog-leal tables, alternating with muru'imaps, depict t'ie ancient occidentalcivilizations and BO on throug'i tbeprogress of the an'es up to August,1914. The forum, which edits 2,000people, U built along classic GreekDnM

How To Care For

Varicose VeinsApply a generous amount of Emerald

Oil to the swollen veins and sorts. Let itpenetrate. Feel the magic relief! Now bindyour leg with a bandage three inches wide•lid long enough to give the necessary sup-port, winding it upward from the ankle tothe knee, the way the blood Hows in theveins. Stops the pain. Btgina at once toheal the ulcers uiiJ broken veins. Just fol-low the simple directions and you are sureto be helped. Your druggist won't keepyour money unless you ore.

This Woman Lost64 Pounds of Fat

Mrt. H. Pries of Woodiida, L. I.writoii "A y«ar «<l° I w«lgh«d 190 lb«.I atartad to tako Kruichon and now Iweigh 12« and n«ver felt bettor In mylife and what'a pioro, I look moro IlkaSO yra. old than the mother of 2 chll-dr.n, ono of 19 and th. other 18. Myfrlandt lay It'a marveloua the way Imduedd "

To I"" fat SAFELY and HARM-LESSLY, take • half toaipoonful ofKruachen In a gla«a of hot w»Ur Intha mornlna befqro breakfait-don'tailia • morning-a bottlo that laita 4watka coita but a trifle—bjut don'ttake ohancoa—be auro lt'» Kruachan.If not Joyfully auttiflad attar tha flratbottle—monay back.

PROBAK-

comat home

YOU KNOW By RING t ARDNER

Q « l WHO HASRC«O «0OOT YH6

0 * S "Mi* TO COMBW0MT FINISH£ IT.

HAVEU

Perhaps Jimtnie's Not Mates By GENE BYRNESREG'LAR FELLERS

0TO TELL VO0R

WCTMERl

By RUBE G0LDBF.KOLIFE'S LITTLE JOKES-NUMBER 709,881

WKILG, WrtCM CX3WM ToTHE C56POT

&LISS,ALL He TOOKASATCH6L HKG

AUGHT,ALWAYS CARRlGti A

A Mb

By GEORGE ADEFABLES IN SLANG

FOR

AL PURPOS-

ES EVERY

OF T H ESUBORDINATE

VIHO SAWA GREATL I S H T _ ONE DAN AN UNDERLING RfcVuNDfcDAN EMPLOYE GOT AN INTEREST

IN A.FIRM WHEN HE KICKEDON LONG TOURS AND

SALARY

AFTER THAT HE PERSPIREDWHEN HE LOOKED AT THE

PANROU. AND HE PLACED

SUtVON LEGREE ALL BUT

THE MAKE-UP

THE BUNCH KNOCKEDTHE SL/WE-DRWER HE HAD SEEKOFF AT 6 0 0 HE THOUGHTFRIEND OF SALARIED HELP WEIT A SHAME TO CALLSAlO'lT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. BEINGTEN HOURS A FULL DM.ON T>€ OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE "-

By CY HUNGERFORDSNOODLES

A S f o ^ IN ^ .Of ^tooft <PoO5€»S If t f f f

MOftE OF A •SUCCESS:

Autointoxication, TooFINNEY OF THE FORCE WSfflsftARE YE KURT?HowPove J( WELL-

FEEL? r^ \ Sowew\ RUM DOWM»

A Heady PropositionTHE FEATHERHEa4DS .

1 SAY, MY MA»J,•VO YOU HAVE A

HAT Llkfc

WHYC6RTAINLY,I CAN STP6TCHTHIS HAT FORVOU-

WLLWUWA.lT IUST AHAOMBNT ?

KRESGEDepartment Store, Newark, N. J.

. *)- • "

•'>.r

PACK FIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 27, 10f?2CAilTERKT TRESS

L E V I N SMemorial Day

SPECIALST E N N I S

ARROW RACKET—Near, $5.00—Special $2.95

ROYAL RACKET—Reg. $6.00—Special $3.95

SPEED KING RACKET—Reg. $7.50-^5pecial . $4.95

OLYMPIC RACKET—Reg. $10.00—Special $6.95Spiral Stringing1

SPEEDWOOD RACKET—Reg. $15.00—Special .... $9.95Complete with Aluminum Pre»i » t

FREE! Cover with every Racket Purchase!!

DUNLOP, WRIGHT & DITSON, GOLDSMITHAND HENLEY TENNIS BALLS 3 for *|.00

IMPORTED ENGLISH TENNIS BALLS 4 for*$1.00\

G O L FHYDE PARK GOLF SET

4 Clubs and Bag, Complete $ 6.95RIDGEWOOD GOLF SET

4 Steel Shaft Club* and Bag, Complete $12.95

TIGER GOLF BALLS 4 for $1.00

DUNLOP WARWICK GOLF BALLS 3 for $1.00

BAG OF 100 RITE HITE TEES 25c

SLEEVELESS PULLOVER SWEATER, Reg. $3.50 $1.95Complete line of U. S., Spaulding, Dunlop, Goldsmith

and Henco Golf Balls

BATHING SUITS

We carry a complete line ofBathing Suit* for the entirefamily. Alsobags, tubes, etc.

L U G G A G E

We are selling out oar entire stock of luggage at costprices. Come in and make your selections now!

First come, First served 1!

I E V IN Q1 4 SPORTING GOODS i j

317 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY

RACKET RESTRINGING OUR SPECIALTY

You Need Not Be

Without a Car

Memorial Day--

At These Prices,

1931 FORD TOWN SEDAN - t — $425

1931 FORD STANDARD COUPE _ _ - . . - $345

1930 FORD ROADSTER .-.'._ $225

1930 FORD STANDARD COUPE - $250

1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE _ $180

1929 FORD SEDAN ._.. „ $175

1930 FORD PANEL V2 TON $250

1928 CHEVROLET COACH , $125

1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN $145

1925 STUDEBAKER SEDAN _ ....... $ 45

1929 DODGE PICK-UP 6 Cylinder _ $225

1928 GRAHAM DUMP TRUCK ^ _ _ _ $475

FAYETTE USED CAR MARTNEW BRUNSWICK AVE., Corner ELM ST.

PERTH AMBOYPhone: P. A. 4-2703

FOR THATDecoration DayPicnic Dinner

Get The Best Sunbeam BrandDelicasies At The

F. and W. GRAND5c-10c-25c STORES

90 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYSUNBEAM GINGERALE, 3 large bottles 25c

SUNBEAM TOMATO JUICE, Bottle 5c

TOMATO CATSUP, 2 Tall Bottles 15c

SLICED BACON, Half Pound Package 7jc

DELICIOUS PIES, AH Flavors - 2 for 26c

OLIVES, Tall Bottle 10c

PEANUT BUTTER, Quart Siae Jar . . . 25c

DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar 15c

SUNBEAM SANDWICH SPREAD — lSc

ASSORTED SANDWICH CHEESES, Package ISc

MAYONNAISE, Pint Size ..: 1. 19c

PRESERVES, Any Flavor, Quart Jar l._ 25c

SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE, Pint 15c

SUNSHINE CRACKERS, Assorted __.. 3 for 10c

MORGAN BRAND CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF,

Fine for Sandwiches, Can 7Jc

SALMON, Tall Can* 3 for 25c

SUNSHINE CREAM LUNCH CRACKERS, full lb pkg 19c

SLICED PEACHES, Tall Cans *_ 3 for 25c

You Will Find Many OtherSpecials in Our Grocery Dept.

This Week.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE TO CONTROL THEPLUMBING, VENTILATION ANDDRAINAGE, UPON THE PREM-ISES IN THE BOROUGH OFCARTERET, N. J."

13E IT 0KDAINE1) BY THE BOARDOF HEALTH OF THE BOROUGHOK CARTERET:I. Section 5 of the rules and^rejfUr

lutions is hereby amended to read asfollows:

(a.) That the inspection fee on allnew buildings in the Borough of Car-teret built to accommodate three ormore families shall hereafter be Five($5.00) Dollars.

(b.) The Plumbing Inspector ofthe Board of Health of the Boroughof Carteret shall place on any build-ing BO inspected a notice stating thatthe work has been completed in anapproved manner and that the samecomplies with all of the rules andregulations of the Board of Healthof the Borough of Carteret and thatof the Department of Health of theState of New Jersey.

(c.) That no person, persona, firmand/or corporation shall be permit-ted to o|fen and connect with anypublic sewer in the Borough of Car-teret without first having obtainedfrom the Hoard of Health or its le-gal agent, a permit to do so. No suchconnection shall be closed withouthaving first been inspected and ap-proved by the Plumbing Inspector ofthe Board of Health of the Boroughof Carteret.

2. All Ordinances or parts of Or-dinances inconsistent with this Or-dinanceare hereby repealed.

;). This Ordinance shall take effectimmediately.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

Introduced, May 10, 1932.Passed and adopted on first read-

ing, May 10, 11132.

i l l i i v b e t i n ; w o r l d I s n ' t K e l t i i i K b e l t e ra f t e r n i l . II JtiKt s e e m s t l u i l w n y l ie-m u s e f e w e r li;llll<MS i i s l i .vnu If y o uw i i i i t IIII.V r u m o n y o u r I m i r . — l ' u t l iU n d e r M n n a / . i i H ' .

WISE WORDS

Klognnce Is not a manly ornament.—Seneca.

Nothing great wus ever achievedwithout enthusiasm.—Kinerson.

The foundation of every state Is theeducation of Its youth.—Diogenes.

To do your best Is to be one nunpicked out of a thousand.—Phlllpots.

Enmities always keep pace and areInterwoven wltli friendships. — Plu-tarch.

Delusion may triumph, but the tri-umphs of delusion are but for a day.—Mncaulay.

That so few now dare to be eccen-tric marks the chief danger of thetlmc-MIII.

The eagle never loaj so much timea» when he submitted to learn of thecrow.—Blake.

NOTICEThe above ordinance was intro-

duced at a regular meeting of theBoard of Health of the Borough otCarteret on May 10th, 1U32, when it

Ompematiuu for Freedom 7l.loji lalsed In captivity grow bet

ler iipnee thau '(bone living tn thelungU'. says an idigllsli wild animal"xpert.

Patient's Own Blood IsUsed for Transfusion

Pittsburgh, l'«.—One of the rare in-stances of successful autotransfuslonf. blood l« attracting attention ben>.

The operation was performed at theHomeopathic hospital by Dr. Fred-eric S. Morris.

Itussell M. Evans, Jr., "n fifteen-yeur-olii high school stndent, was In-jured In a.coasting accident X-rayexamination showed that he had suf-fered a ruptured spleen, with an In-ternal hemorrhage resulting. Thennesthetlc relaxed the lad's muscles,allowing the blood to flow Into the ab-dominal cavity. Even the lultr scarce-ly needs to be reminded that this wasthe most critical stage. With such alarge loss of blood In his weakenedcondition, the boy's llf« wavered inthe balance.

Doctor Morris quickly transferredthe blood frpni the abdominal cavity,filtered it and placed it In a glass con-tainer surrounded by hot-water bot-tles o restore It to body tempera-lure. Then, with the surgeon work-ing at top speed, the youth's ownblood wus injected into his bodythrough a vein in his left arm. Nexttha ruptured spleen was removed.

When the boy left the operating ta-p\« his pulse and blood pressure woredeclared normal, and at this writing,several days later, his general prog-res* toward recovery Is reported"l»i»t satisfactory." The operation Isconsidered a distinct oontrlbuliuu tosurgery.

passed on first reading, and said ordinance will, be considered for finalpassage at a meeting of the saidBoard of Health to be held in theMunicipal Building on June i), 19S2,at tt o'clock V. M.( at which time andplace all persons interested will begiven an opportunity to be heard.

EDWARD A. LLOYD,Clerk of the Board of Health.

C. V. 5-27; 6-8.

Now that the winter it over, it is time to think ofnext winter's coal supply.

Price of coal is lowest right now and the quality isof th« be»t.

We handle only the reliable products from WyomingLehijtb regions.Telephone call will bring our man to your home withinformation desired regarding your requirements.

v JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.Perth Amboy, (Maurer), N. J.

one Perth Amboy 4-2332

Died "Pauper"; Her WillBare* $30,000 Bequest

Los Angeles, Calif. ,The will ofVila Kaufman, seventy, who died annpimrent pauper in Memphis, Teun.,a month ago, was admitted to probatehere.

Mrs. Kaufman bequeathed S>U>!000to the uutlonal committee of federallegislation for birth control, and "di-rected that only $100 be spent for harfuneral, at which she asked that therebe "no music, no flowers and DOclergy man."

Fwrnoui CuUnt FallThe Kaleleur fall is a fumous water

fall In Urlttsh Guiana, on the I'otaro[•her. Us wtal height la over SW feet,und the sheer descent of the wjiter Is711 feel; the wl.ith of the hard rockover which It plunges ts 370 feet. Timwater has woru a cuveru In the softerunderlying layers, and a/aliMt tbc darkbackground thus formed the whitenessof the spray Is contrasted with magicaleffects.

Reopening Sale AtHub Starts Today

Popular Clothing Store OffersPublic Unbelievable ValuesDuring Big Event; Store Re-cently Remodeled.

One of the biggest bargain eventsof the year opens today at the HubClothing Store, located at 278 Smithstreet, Perth Amboy. Many patronsfrom this territory will hardly rec-ognize the store due to the exten-sive re-modeling and re-decoratingwhich haa taken place during thepast two months.

Due to these improvements busi-ness has naturally been curtailed,but now Mr. Sidney Jacobson, pro-prietor of the establishment, has an-nounced one of the most drasticreopening salts ever attempted inMiddlesex county. Prices on men'sclothing, shoes and furnishings havebeen reduced to almost unbelievablefigures for this great bargain fes-tival,

All the merchandise offered thepublic during this sale is brand newSpring and Summer clothing, pur-chased under the expert supervisionof Mr. Jacobaon, whose 23 years ex-perience in this line qualities him asa buyer of wide and varied experi-ence. Naturally a shrewd purchaser,and a Htudent of markets, ho is ableto qffer the public greater valuesthan may be found elsewhere.

History will be made in clothingretailing at the Hub during thisgreat sale. Anyone planning thepurchase of clothing, furnishing, orshoes will due well to note the .HubClothing ad in this issue. Money--.in large sums, may be saved hereduring this event. The followingstatement was issued by Mr. Jacob-Bon to his many friends and patronslast night:

"I solicit your business as 1 havein the past. I assure you my loy-alty to you shall be—honest to good-ness merchandise—lowest prices pos-sible—respect, courtesy and service.My business record of the past 23years will back up my statement."

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* opiy om

cent a word; minimum charge 25c.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Two, three, five roomcomfortable furnished apartments

with separate kitchen entrance, Gar-age. Very moderate. 995 ftahway ave-nue, Avenel, near Homestead "ve-nue. Bus passes.W. I. 5-27.

FOR RENT—Sewaren. 6 room apart-ment on water-front. All improve-

ments, garage, fine location. 528 Eastavenue. Telephone Woodbridre 8-0228.W. I. 5-27; 6-3 *.

Principle HMany uimi do not allow their prin-

ciples to take root, but pull them uu•very now and then, as children doSowers they have planted, to see ifthey are growing.—I.onirfellow.

Odd Fornu of CtirrencyOp some of the Islands In the Pa-

cific ocean shells are used by the na-tives for ceremonial money when buy-IUK a wife or for »|)ilt blood; andpigs for money wlioi b.iviug twiS,

FOR RENT—New house; 5 rooms,including bath- low rent. 568

Banford avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 5-20, 27*

FURNISHED rooms, $4 a week andup. Middlesex Hotel, Main street,

cor. Amboy avenue, Woodbridge,N. J.W. I. 2-12 tf,

FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, ex-cellent condition, $35. 6 room

house $60; other properties for rent,Avenel, De Young, Woodbridge 8-2149-J.W. I. 2-26 tf.

HOUSE TO TRADE—Decker builtbungalow; will consider lot, car,

radio, vacuum cleaner or what haveyou, Bruce Powers, 23 Factory Lane,Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 5-27.

PROPERTY at 239 Main street,Woodbridge. House on two lots.

Six rooms and sunparlor. All mod-ern improvements. Reasonable. Ap-ply at above address.W. I., 5-6, 13* Run tf

FOR SALE—New 6 room bungalow,fire-place, steam heat, garage, near

Avenel station; cheap. De Young,Avenel. Phone "Woodbridge 8-1249-J.W. I. 2-26 tf.

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

land place. Telephone Woodbridge8—1710.

EVERGREENS, Hardy Perennials,Roses, Shrubs, Vigoro fertilizer,

Flowers, Cannas, Gladioli. J. E. JAN-SA, Nursery, Sewaren, N. J., near6chool.W. I. 5-6 tf.

FOR RENT—Small furnished apart-ment; also rooms and board. Ap-

ply 144 Main street or Phone Wood-bridge 8-0003M.W. I. 5-1 tf.

FOR SALE OR RENT—12,000 cashwill buy a 6 room bungalow; hot

wuter heat; 2 car garage; excellentbuy. Call at 604 Barron avenue of

'ione Woodbridge 8-0637-R. I. 6-27.tf.

FOR .SALE—Dahlia bulbs, 10 centsand up. Gladiolas, 2 cents. Mrs. 3.

S. Royal, St. George avenue, Wood-bridge. Telephone Woodbridge 8-

W. I. 5-27*.

HOUSE FOE SALE — 6 rooms andbath; all improvements; garage;

porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbrid|£jndepeiident, Box A.,Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 6-18 tf.

1980 Harley-Davidson motorcycle"74", in excellent condition, driv-

en only a few thousand miles. Pricevery reasonable. Inquire WpodbridguIndependent office.W. I. 3-25 tf,.

ROOMS AND BOARD611 Barron avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J, ?hone 88S.W. I »-14 tf

:.«i,i£i^.itti<^<Jtki»i^^^

A Outifted AdT. Will 8*1) It —

FURNITURE REPAIREDJOHN S. B1LSKI — Cabinetmaker;

upholstering; modern and antiquefurniture polished and repaired. 149North street, Woodbridge. TelephoneWoodbridere 8-2057-WW. I. 5-13tf.

C. LEPPER—Furniture and pianosmoved anywhere with A-l equip-

ment; storage reasonable. 441 Am-boy avenue. Tel. Perth Amhoy 2818.W. J. tf

TRUCKING, local or long distance;twu trucki at your convenience

Phone Woodbr.dge 193. John Thora-«i Oafclani. avenue. H

Public Service Corporationof New Jersey

Dividend No. 100 on Com-mon Stock

Dividend No. 54 on 8%Cumulative Preferred StofkDividend No. 38 on 7%Cumulative Preferred StockDividend No. 16 on $$.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of Director* of 1'ublloService Corporation of New Jersey ba*declared dividend* at the rate of 8 *lier annum on the K Cumulative Pre-ferred Stock being J2.00 uer .hare; attha rate of 7% per annum on the 7*Cumulative Preferred Stork, being |1.7»uer iharejat the rate of J5.00 per an-num on the nun par value Cumulativef"'|n-«<> Slock, King J1.25 pi? , h a "and 85 cents per share on the non pirvalue Common Stock for the quarterending June 30 1932. All dividend* arepayable June Jo, 1932. to .tockhold'riof record at the close of buslne*.. Junt1, IJJtJ,

Dividend* on t% Cumulatlv* Pr* .ferr.d 8tock art payable on the iMtday of aach month.

T. W. Van Ulddleiworth, Trea*ur«r.

Public Service Electric andGat Company

Dividend No. 32 on 7% s

Cumulative Preferred StockDividend No, 4 on fi.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of Director* of PubllaService Electric and Gaa Company b un,t .R^."1* 'tty*! quarterly dividendon lie 7% andlt.00 Preferred Stock otthat Company. Dividend* are payableJune 30, 1932, to .tockhold.VXicdrtlat the close of bualneai June 1, 1911,

T. W. Van Mlddleaworth, TreaWlr.

Community Cheat*Denver wus llrst to institute a com-

niimlty chest. Tills was In 1888.Cleveland was msxt to adopt the plan,In IMS.

WANTEDOLD OIL BURNERS

C4LLOIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE

JOHN NaTUSCH152 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY

Phonat P. A. 4-0M8