< ROSS-MD CAT LISTENSSCROGGIN'S "LOW-DOWN"iODAY'S EDITORIAL PAGE CARTERET PRESS READCOMMENT FOR LATESTEVERY WEEK ON SPORT PA<IV, No. 9

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 PRICE THREE C1

IheWeek Perth Amboy And Elizabeth Gas Firm Associates Had Net 1934 Income of $750,000Yet Ask 50% Rate Increase On Small Consumers! Officials Map Fight On Scheme

The Perth Amboy (Jn;

ireman in Yonkers, New,.; offered a ride by n pass,!ist,, who look him right|, headquarters. But the !

,,m (for the motorist, notKsld policeman no

riding In a machine• number he had boon!

v o s t i K a t i o n

{inThe Carl.ro

net incom

Jtrht Company and its assnri-t the resolution

• • • and declared he was elected by) "II recently made by fashion the people to see that things' ' > determine* that the col-: , ( ,i,,tl,iK,;l on page eight)h • ets the style for discrimi-

The pollers say

S - f l S ^ Christmas Seal Tag Day>'ae note is that string fn Oe UgUImve pushed pigskin hand ' ° Dg " " "K, off the fashion pages.

* • •Virgin Islands are

"la of a million dollar gov-i' plant, now ready to turn'.'WO gallons a year of tine M i unun. Revival of this once-

Tag day will b held in Carterettomorrow for the Christmas seal

it was announced this

chairman of the drive in Cw'leiet.committee will

• b e!

1 icily business venture by Church,

ginningnthe

yfi the Interior

insular' administra

„ by members of Troop82, Boy Scouts of America,

U..U.V... The returns from thecampaign in Carteret at the »«•ginning of the week was reportedto be SHO.SB-

2 SALOON OWNERS FAILTO GET HEALTH CARDS

Committee Member

Lester Sokler

MITTUCH ANSWERSJURYPRESENTMENT

• • *

"w >Sngland city has solved'"blem Qf the killing ofKiven out for parking vio-"y setting the fee for such""» at fifty cento. This is11 the theory that only av"ild kill such a ticket, andu, and for the good of the'"-asury which collects for

'"'''action of the, no-parking1 1 • ' • - . . r ~ -

* * * '

reporter for theAssociation gavet/toi the reading

. fUite a surpriseduring the past week

•'•' s°t up early enough to"" the glories of tho »un-"wever. this time of the'"'"at! is only »s early as

*•• Which tal't quite Um1 'luwn, even for a report-

• * •Kuotl Of Belleville

'"ud of bowling that shever hus-child. So

Born Instructed To OpenPolice Court Action

Against PairAil saloon keepers except two

have compiled with the Boardof Health regulations in regardto obtaining health cards andobserving certain sanitary rulesin regard to utensils ExecutiveOfficer Fr»nk Born told theboard last night at a meeting.Mr. Horn said all but eighteenresponded to the first notice. Asecond notice wad sent out witha little stronger wording and allbut two complied

Mr. Born was Instructed toproceed against tl"; two whohave failed to comply. He wasauthorized to have them sum-moned Into police court.

The two who have ignored thenotice, Mr. Born .said, are JohnBarney ami Anthony Deltousl.All of the saloons in town .servefree lunch In some form. Somehave special spreads on Fridayand Saturday nights. Othershave sputftml.t.l dinners on paynights of the big factories. Allcome under the classification offood handlers.

Mayor Denies Any LaxityIn Bonding Handlers

Of MoneySAYS SIX ARE INSURED

In a statement issued yester-day, Mayor Mittuch replied tocertain criticism of the hand-ling of the affairs of the Bor-ough of Carteret as contained inthe presentment handed downat New Brunswick by the >Sept-ember Grand Jury of the Courtof Oyer and Terminer. Tlii:-presentment, handed down onTuesday, is the result of mi inve^tigation undertaken by thejury to determine whether ornot the municipalities of Uii.scoiuily compiled with the :.latute vetjuiring all municipal em-ployes handling public monies tobe bonded. This jury is the ..amebody which investigated th«conduct of the affairs of Carteret, ut the request of thr Hor-ough Council, and so Stronglydenounced the actions of cer-tain former borough officialsand the previous auditors of theborough's books.

DULTKY MARKETSMUST BE SANITARYSAYS HEALTH BODYFlemington Applicant And

Gross Both InformedCode Must Be Met

SEEK WATER ANALYSISThe health code of Carteret

will be enforced strictly in re-gard to poultry markets, It wasannounced last night at a meet-ing of the Board of Health. Thecode requires sanitary conditionsin the places where these mark-ets are housed, especially in thecase of places where fowls arekilled and dressed. Steve Tere-hetski, of Fiemington who ap-plied for a permit to open apoultry market In Pershing av-enue and sent the fee along withthe application will be requir-ed to put the building ho prn-po;:c:i to occupy Into conditionin ncnirrianrp with the code he-fore his application 1:; consid-ered.

Harry Gross, an old residentand businessman of Carteret hasopened a poultry market InPerching avenue across thestreet from his former location'but the new place does notcome up to code requirementsHe was present last night ancwas directed to make the neces-sary Alterations but he will bepermitted to do business to-morrow without them. He hasa permit for his former locat-on.

A bottle of dirty water, saidto have been drawn from a'arteret tap was displayed by

Mr. Born. It will be sent toTrenton to be analyzed and ar-rangements will be made withthe Borough Council to flush'street hydrants frequently.Water costs enough in Carteretto entitle the people to have itpure and fit for use, Commis-sioner Makwinski said.

Three houses in Mercer street,owned by a Port Reading build-ing and loan association havenot been repaired although theowners have been notified theyare a menace to health becausethey are left open and are us-ed by tramps. Final notice willbe served upon the bullHing andloan concern and- if ignore-d

Holiday Money Gifts Sent AbroadFar Exceed Last Year, Says LawlorPost Office Here Has Issued Money Orders^'or Thous-

ands Of Dollar $ To Be Paid In European Currency;Many Packages Despatched To Foreign Lands

OFFICIAL LISTS REMAINING MAIL DEADLINES

One more indication that prosperity has returned toCarteret has come to light in a statement from Acting Post-master William J. Lawlor, that from present Indication?the sum ow money passing through here as Christmas pres-ents to those in foreign lands will far exceed that of las'year.

PostmasterThe holiday seMon to Christian!

everywhere bring* thoughts o.home, ami dear onea, and withe large number of foreign liorivingr here it is the natural rosul

William J. Lawlor

drastic action will be taken bythe board, it was announced.

COMBA BEGINS SURVEYOF BORO'S FINANCES

Better Budget-Making GoalOf Tabulation By

Tax CollectorActing at the direction of

Mayor Joseph W. Mittuch, Al-exander Comba, tax collector, isnow engaged in making a checkof all budget Uems and theirdisbursement, to portray a truefinancial picture of the boroughat the conclusion of the firstyear of the present administra-tion, It la ' expected the resultof this check will be availableshortly after the first of theyear.

Municipal Bureau Head BecomesOfficer Of Polish-American Unit

Named OfficerWilliam Mttrteiu'/.tik, di-

rector of the Municipal Kmployment Bureau, hun btmiinamed financial secretary ofIn; Polish-American I'lub.

Mr. Martenczuk was chosenat a meeting held Saturday nightin Falcon Hull

Other Officer!Selected to serve at th

are the following Others:dent, Al Sosnovich; vice-president,William Bialowarczuk; recordingsecretary, F r a n k 'Kaimiwuki;treasurer, A. H. Tucholski.

TWl oripmiJiation «* t h l a tin.ie

time

TWl oripmaplanned to hold meetings the UnitSaturday night of each month, andelected SjUyor lowph W. Mftta*an honowny member. The «lu|»lao voUd t«: tfa rtwwttfaa

Specifically, thesays of Carteret:

;hat their concern should be for

Trustees Cat Total ToChecks To Dei

Before ChristmasFor Shopping

The second dividend ondeferred deposits of TheNational Bank of Carteretdeclared today and made .able on December 19th Inamount of $47,145.28 being,(8%) percent on the orramount of deferred balan

>A previous ten (10%)dWldend was paid on Ma1935, amounting to $58,(and which amount added to 'present dividend makes adistribution of $106,080.17more to come.

B«/ore ChristmasThe three trustees of the

posltors, Robert Carson, TlDeveieux, 8r., and Isidor llaner, Intended to wait Until •In 1936 to declare anothertdend of ten (10%) percent'decided that the dep "would appreciate a smallerIdend during the Christmas ison which would enable them.,1participate In the dlstributf

those left behind in theSo during the past few we

iineland.ks thou-

sands of dollars have been issuedin money orders payable in foreignnude.

Whit* To

2 WOMEN BACKEDFOR SCHOOL BOARDMrs. Ruckreigel, Miss Koed

And Lyman NominatedBy Democrats, Inc.

SETS PRECEDENT HEREAt a meeting of the Car-

teret Democratic Organiza-tion, Inc., Saturday night inFirehouse No. 2 the groupendorsed Misn DagmarKoed, Mrs. J. J. Ruckreigeland J. J. LyHum as candidates forelection to tile Board of Educa-tion at the district election in Feb-

Thc payee countries for theseorders typify the countries rep-resented by those who huve immi-grated here—Russia, Poland, Hun-gary, the Slavic nations, (iermany,Spain, the Ukraine. Since moneyorders are issued only up to $100each, and many have been sent forsums several times that figure, theclerical work has been heavy withseveral o r d e r s required totransfer a large Bum. Uncle Sammakes out fairly well in the dealalso, since a domestic money orderfor $100 is 22 cents, while foreig-norders for that sum cost $!.0fl. Inthe lower brackets the sums forforeign orders tire proportionatelygreater than those for domestictransfer of money, except for the.smallest sum listed, one cent toten ilollarw. You may send suchsums in the United States for themsix to eleven cents. For foreignorders you pay ten cents flat.

Packages also have passedthrough the post office on theirway to Kurope like a swiftly-mov-ing caravan. Mr. Lawlor wus notable to place any estimate mi tinvalue and quantity of these mis-Nivea save to aay the number wasK-reater so far than that of 1934.

Closing datea for mail intended(('oiitinui'd on page eight)

of Christmas cheer.Through the co-operation

the board of directors of(new) First National Bank:Carteret, arrangementsbeen made to make the prpayment, at which place oilwill be available on and iDecember 19th. Depositorsrequested to call at bankproduce their participationtlflcates and receivechecks.

Lukach Not CandidateFor The School Board

•When a delegationthe Carteret DemocraticOrganization, Inc., calledupon School Commlsslonen V|James Lukach recently to-ascertain if he would 3eefcre-election on the schoolboard Lukach said he wouldnot be a candidate. OnSelective office Is enough totany man to hold at ontftime, declared the commis-sioner.

Lukach, in addition to be-ing a member of the schoolboard, is a member of t t»Borough Council. ManyDemocrats regard him as ftstrong possttttUty as cand-idate for mayor next year.

rimi-y. Miss Koed in an insur-agctit and regarded as one of

the most capable business womenin Carteret. Mis. ltuckreigel baabeen head of the Caiteret Wom-en's Democratic Club for several

ears mid is identified with theyel'aarent-Teaeber rk in the bor-ough. .She conducts the Roose-velt Flower Shop. Mr. Lyman ser-

(Continued on page eight)

P. 0: To Keep OpenAll Day December 21

The Carteret pout office will be

presentmentyCAKT1ERET (Burough): Ke-port

from this municipality Is incom-plete. It would appear, howeverfrom the information at handthat tlie bond of AlexanderComba, who is treasurer andcollector, Is In an Insufficientamount, and that a clerk whomakes bank deposits for theborough and does other work Inthe collector's office is notbonded at all. No copies of reso-lutions, if aay such have beenadopted, were furnished thegrand jury showing the fixingof the umounU .of tho bend!* orthe approval of'the bonds.

Mayor Mlttuch'a statementreplies as follows: 'Tor the firsttime In the history of this bor-ough, six employes handlingborough money have been bonded. The bonds, placed on reso-lution introduced to the councilby Councilman Hercules Ellisare for the following sums: Bor-ough deck Harvey VO Platt,tMM Recorder D&vld 8. Jac-

y, W,Q00; Building Inspectorfrank J; Baitford, $1,000; Ex-

tl officer of the Board ofaBk Born, »l,0(10. Theu>r and clerk of the

oard were previously

the

Vtmber 21, to aecommodHlv thoseBending Christinaa mail. Ordin-arily tne office closes at I P. M.on Saturday. On that date it willbe open from 7 A. M. to 6 I'. M.,Postmaster William J. Lawlor an-

o I . , . , , .. 1 He v^uitcivt UU.-5I, unite vriiBack of t he Check it was ex- k e p t o p e n Saturday afternoon,

plained, Is a desire to have all • ••• • . . ..necessary facts concerning thebusiness of the borough's gov-:rnni£nt tabulated and ready for,tie Borough Council when Itindertakes the task of forming-lie 1&38 budget. While a month-y audit of all department ex-

penses has been presentedhroughout the year by the bor-

uudltor, transfers have beenmade recently in certain in-stances. J'he laws of New Jerseypermit such action during thelast sixty daya of the year.

Mayor Mittuch and Dr. Herb-ert L. Strandberg, chairman ofthe Council's finance committee,stated the borrowing from banksto meet operating expenses thisyear had been less than In pre-ceding ones, and also that mon-ey had been obtained at lowerrates of interest than formerly.This was poaslble they said be-cause of th« economy of oper-ation, which satisfied the bank-ers of the security of loans tothe borough, and because of therefinancing through long termbundt).

Donahue Again Named PresidentIn 'General Democratic' Election

Daughter Vmtt PlatttBorough Clerk, Harvey VO,

Platt, and Mil. Platt, pf Boose-

BILL BAKVS DECISIONFOR MONDAY MEETING

Washington Ave. Saloon-Owner Charged With

Primary SaleThe mayor and borough

council will announce theirdecision in the Bakus caseMondav night at an adjourn-ed meeting. Uakus who con-ducts a saloon in Washing-ton Avenue, waa j,'iveii a hearingMonday ni^ht of this weak oncharges by State A. I!. C. Inspec-tors that he sold liquor on Septem-ber IV, Primary Election Day. Ba-kus denied the charge through hi«attorney, N. A. Jacoby, but ad-mitted giving u glass of port wineto a friend on that date : hear-ing lasted more than an hour.

Inspectors W. H. Biniien undJohn K. licdnerik of the State Al-coholic llevt-rage Control Hoardtold of having found the front doorof the saloon locked and of knock-ing at the buck door of the build-i d i d b l dinggoi

dmitted by llaku.i andb h th

HEIST IS HONOIAT A TEST1M0!Banquet Given Agsiitaatf

Manager Of Plant,Returning South

John Heist, who for seveyears was assistant managerthe Armour Fertilizer whas resigned his positionwill return to his former iIn Nashville. He has been su(ceeded by James Baiid.Heist was given a testimonjinner Sunday at theBoat Orlll in Perth Amboy.Souder, manager of the pit „,.was toastmaster. The guests Ul#|eluded: Mr. and Mrs. SoudMr. and Mrs. Heist, Mr.Mrs. James Balrd, Mr. andOtto Elfert, Mr. and Mrs. PeC. Cunningham St., Mr. ao

fAGE TWOfRTOAT, DECEMBER 11,»»»

AlTTDEAl GIFT!Jgst in Time For XMAS

fop. »>••• tcndirr Mtrnp, full? (iimrni

- M i l * I. fin.I ficprnilnfilr Hmf pier*

; $4 95

onc ALBREN, Inc. ogc• • % * » Jewelert and Optician! a^ |4a#

mm v '^3 Smith St., Perth Am boy WKKKI.Yoi'EN EVERY NICHT UNTIL XMAS

LEGIOHTO VISIT SOLDIERSMrs. Cutter Also To Enter-

tain At ChristmasParty

The auxiliary unit, of the Oftr

Alat* Whittle SticksSomAmg Bowker Blaze| Fire was discovered Tuesdayinisrht about 7 o'elork In th« Bowkor Oioiniral Compnny plant inl.ifhift's lone. An alarm was donnd

on the steam whistle of th« Ltcwhich in one of the rear

LOCAL DRV1DS m t t WTO PERTHJMBOT FETEProgram On New Year's

T.ve Will Be PresentedIn Hungarian Hall

vMmmim,

COMPANY, Inc.AT HOWARD ST.,

,.!,( Teachw Aasociatinn,,,,11's school win gpon-hit.if, of SClloAl Vfortc in nf parents wo-wnt..

Slate For flection

BUY YOUR COAT HERE-SPEND THE SAVINGS FOR

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS)nu I»T« OP to | 5 on eTery COAT bought

NOW. The reason: we're nvdritocked,,.f. of * backward icmon.,nd •pend it on Chriitmm.

ritockedSavi- « (My

FUR TRIMMED

COATSLaTi.Mjr f „ r l r i m m e i |

coaU. Made to . t .nd a goodmany i«aioiu'

papular • tyle.Sites to lit all.

In allcol*" \ ^

SPORT COATSBeautiful, »WIHlky («r

m . n t •. H a n d tailoredtkr»H(hout. T a k e fautchoice nf all new atylea,Colon and patterm. In prac-tically all i i » > . Shop early.

•v\

Candidates for thn coming elec-tion of Briirht Eyes Council, No.39, Daughters of PocahonUs, w«renominated Monday night at aineelinp of the council In Fire-house No. 1. The candidates se*Iwted are: Pocahontan, Mrs. E1U-abeth Kathe;Charles Green;MatilHn Hitc;

Winonah, Mrs.Powhatan, Mrs.treasurer, Mrs.

The Recreation SponsorlnRCommittee meeting; TuesdayMlRht voted It would not be rc-sponslblc for any workers Otherllian those recommended by thenimmlttec In any work underl,h« direction of" the committee.A lfti,t,p.r to that effect will beforwarded to, the MlddlemHoard of Freeholders. Much in-terest was displayed by thememhers in the Christmas par-ty to be hold for children offamines on relief at the NathanHalo school Monday night, Dec-meber 23. The party will be heldfrom 6 to B P. M. and the us-ual dance under the auspicesof the committee will follow. A l i t t l e # r l w h o ""id her name

In a story about this Christ ia BerK and t h a t ah« h»d becomemas party last week if was stat-| "epwated from othern nf her fam-ed in error the Poor Department1 •'* R n d lo8 t WBB cryinr ae shewill aid in financing the party. P»s*ed the Borough Hall late Mon-The overseer of tile poor will a y n 'K h t J"8t a s t h e mayor and

council were leaving the buildingafter a special meeting. The mayorasked the child the cause of her

Frank Andres; secretary,Walter Voimh; prophetess, Mm.Daniel Reason; tm»t«e, Mrs, HarryOleckncr. The (troup will hold «Christmas party the nijtht of De-cember 23.

Lott Child Rescued

OPEN

EVERY

EVENING

164 Smith St. DRESS SHOP Perth Amboy

poorfurnish some nf the names ofchildren who will be guests atthe party but the cost of the"*lml« Uiluu will be born by,thecommittee.

Contribution!! MaUeHome financial assistance was

reported Tuesday night. Onecheck for $50 was received with

request the name of the don-or be withheld. The member* ofFire Company No. 2 sent a don-ation and tin: local police willcontribute, the committee hasbeen InformedThree Instructors wore approv-

ed tor special departments un-der

pcommittee: Stephenf i Zt l

tears «n H H

1 w

,1

FOR WOMEN! Leath«rt, Velvet, and ZapponsMulcn,«UU "«'k Str«j>», U'Oraa» ami Jullcla. All >i«»

Black Hloc, lied, brcwi — Cuban uutl L«w Hetl.

FOR MEN 1 Everetfei and Oper»«. Blafik or BrownLeatkvr »«lf»—lluhber licjê rf̂ —Blaw" « to II

FOR CHILDREN! Boot, and D'Or»ay»—Wuwl l.iuliiM" to krt-o Kldillf.' l ' « ( Warm - AllCulura — Mlira to 2.

FOR MEN! EVERETTES AND OPERAS —SuM Kid UviK-ra — Uturdj- leather Hole* — llubberHtt\» S lulura — SUca u ta> 11,

FOR WOMEN! LEATHER BOOTS —

Blue OP ! ! » » • with v«dd*il ltatkaa- aulea — HUMj

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, II.SO Per Y*«r

e Cartrret R-lflOO

by Oarteret PressOFFICE

76 WASHINGTON AVE.,CARTERET, N. J.

tunity will be accorded outside diBsentersto be heard. There is a plan afoot Wherebythe governing bodies of Woodbridge, Car-teret and Perth Amboy will unite to com-bat the move.

Presumably, there is strength in unisonand we trust that the instance at hand willdevelop no exception to thi> theorem.

The Wrong WayIt spfirifl to UR that the fact that lota of

lawyers are fltnrviriK to death cannot beattributed to the practicing of law by otherageneiefi. It is bemuse there are too manylawyVrs.

Again this yonr, a bill will be sponsoredin the legislature which would prohibitthe dispensing of legal advice by bank*, in-surance companies and realtors. It is de-signed to protect members of the bar whoclaim they are losing business because in-stitutions of various kinds provide serviceswhich it if* their function and their rightto perform exclusively. We like aome law-yers we hp.ve run across at various timesand have utmost contempt for lots of otherswe would like to run down.

It may be that the lawyer* are right;they think tfiey are. But it is difficult tosee why competent service is possible fromthem alone.

Their protection, if that is what theyseek, would come better and more effec-tively through an act restricting the num-ber of candidates to be admitted to prac-tice every year. The market is glutted withattorneys, good, bad and indifferent. High-er standards of ethics, education and morality would tend to weed out many of theatter two groups; and if and when theyare imposed and fewer candidates accept-ed, the lawyers won't lhave to worry about,outside competition.

Cross-Eyed

i ) e a r Kditor:—Scronrins ain't such a bad skate.l ) f course lie's a little snooty like when he sees

PioneersWhatever criticism their enemies may

hurl at the Carteret Democratic Organiza-tion, Incorporated, that organization doserves commendation for taking the initia-tive in Carteret in putting up women can-didates for membership on the Board ofEducation. Carteret had been lagging be-hind in some matters of education but made ••progress in the last few years in everythingexcept recognition of the wisdom of hav-ing women on the board. The idea has beenadvanced but the pilots of the two politicalmachines evidently never thought much ofit. In other communities where womenhave been either elected or appointed onschool boards they have shown better un-derstanding of school problems from thepoint of view of the teacher, the motherand the pupils themselves.

The men, where boards are elective,Usually have ;t political slant, or are nig-gardly through an ovfr-developed sense ofthe importance of economy. Carteret hasplenty of history to support this statement.Women will pay little attention to politicsor economy where the welfare of childrenis in the balance. They have an inherentright to a voice in school matters. TheDemocratic group has broken the ice in amovement for improved conditions in schooladministration.

PERTH AMBOY RATE INCREASE(ContintUd frr»i Mr )

on reproduction value at preset prices rather than on orig-

nal costs.A Potent Wcupon

This is seen by those fnn.iliar with utility rate con-ests as being the mosfrformidiiblr and potent weapon and

.f they are successful In demonstrating this point their casewill have a much better Chan, .• of standing. How this datacan be obtained is a question causing some apprehensionoecause all feel that their respective m u n k i f ^ *10 financial condition to W»Rii ran noltr ninny pcrulrxInK arlft DrohlrMa with yrrift i HIr l''liiivera or a I.lie CniKliii Plant. If lavltcd a m ) arad your h.i.ir.,

"t1 M irariii ( hrlalman (ireetlac—with flonera. II nearbr n will , rrr will trluxaph, Or |f , 0 o •mlrrlaln r»l> .,„ j^ i.'i) rhriatnina I ' lu inn from llaumann'a.

•f( I'nlnarttlaa nifcllMm mmi larai. Draaajr Trr*a In frnlt, CjrlmL In t'hrrr)', ( hrlatmaa Hti, Hoar. I'lnk, I.avtnHrr, WIUi Camrllln. I

• llntonlaa. A.nlenn, J.ru.alrm ( hrrrlr., AranrarU rtOBfr Plant. . . J^(l"'» i»f nlhrm. '

•Jt EVEROHEENS

KVCTV year our W r e a t h s used (or Cemetery and home decora1

iiiv KittlriK het ter and hetter. They are a t t r a c t i v e l y arrnng-o.!siiuiil up welt through all k inds of weather . T h e Cemetery TVr.in, mncie of W h i t e Cedar that k e e p s green all winter . Wrenil,-tli,- front dni>r, of fresh fluffy cedar and W h i t * P ine BOUKIIH •.,i-iinpB anri Imwa of Clirlntman Rpd Ribbon. LIvlnaT ChrUtmtiH Tii> in HI ill In tubs. Use them for C h r i s t m a s and plant outuM,. ,-wurilH. Gravt> Covera of Cedar and P i n e fas tened on wire frutm-v iki-op tlicm In Rood shape all w i n t e r . Jus t the t h l » g - a c r - u('i>nt(:rplc

, M : K T P 1

CHRISTMAS AT MENTCHER'S\SHINGTONAVE. CARTERET.NJ.J

Christmas and New Years CardsChristmas DecorationsColored Bulbs on Cords

Finest Candies In Xmas PackagesMechanical and Electric Toys

Beautiful Dolls - Toys of Every Description JAll at Lowe»t Price* for Superior Good* J

PRESBYTERIANHOLDS CARD PARTY

Mother-Teachert Have AGood Attendance At

Social Evening

GROUP David J Latin Mtte|«rOf Roth A Weitbcrf Co.Announcement is made today

that. David 3. Lftvin has been mademhnager of the furniture firm ofRoth A Weinberg, s Smith afreet

hfltoe that haa bMD ddlnf bntln«Mfor m»ny y w t ,

Mr. I*vin promlMft |T«»t thingain Rtori> for the Roth k W«lab«rgconcern and Ita curtomem. Hasays: "I consider it a privilege tobe connected with so fine an Tnatitution that han through th« past Ing:."

half emtnry offered thlt eommw»-Ky • Mrricc of honorable dMrifofand, in so doing, has built for it-salf an enviable reputation. It tomy aim to continue alone thetelines, deviating only by ratilnf, ifpossible, th# irUndard throughmodern methods of merehandis-

DEMONSTRATION SPECIALSat BOND'S

u . prove to you our cleaning »t HICM- LOW|pRlCF.S is QUALITY WORK you've been accu.tomed(„ paying more for. Every job regardless of nize is )i-j,iar«nteed. Bring your cleaning here for Gunran- 3̂ -ir,.,| quality work at lower prices.

Thorp wpre about ten tablpn inpiny nt a card party held Tues-liiy niffht in the community hallmEmeraon Street under the aus-

of the Mother-Teacher A«-of the Presbyterian Sun

day School. All popular frameswere in play. Special awards wentto Mm. C. P. Perking and Mrs. UN. Bradford.

Those attending were: RalphAmundson, Mrs. John Richardson,Mra. C. H. Byrne, MISB Marjoriefirypr, Mrs. Frank 1, Bareford, Jr.,Mrs. Iiouis Diinster, Mrs. John M.Eudir, Mra. William Donnelly,Mw. William Klliott, Clifton Larwin, Simon T,nraon, Mra. J. R.Brown, Mrs. Cornelius Doody,Mrs, Louis Vnnnh, Mra. .1. Craitren,Mrs. Atifrust Knat.iMihadcr, Mra. W.Donnelly, Mr?. K. Jensen, JamesMartin Mr« Wimnn I nr**on, Miq*Lillian Ponnplly, Mra. Ilftrry Yet-inftn. Mrs. (I. P. IVrkins, Mrs.Cioorm' Pnl.flrwiti, MIR. Jennip Mar-tin, Mrs. .1. P, (loderatad, Mrs.John King, Charles Bryer, John(rinn. Mra. M. Cheslak, (leor(teCheslak, Mra. Chnrlen Morris, MrsHarry Axon, Mra. I, N. Bradford,Mm. Frank T. limofonl, Mrs. OttoStmilmclt, An iii i- AmundsanA(IIIIIKI Amiindram and Mrs. K

* * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :

J 10 Pc PYREX SETS $2.96 1 C O C K T A , L S E T S _ A , , c K r o m e UM

sins THAT PLEASESANDWICH GRILLS - FROM $1.39

TABLI LAMPS FROM $1.69

WAFFLE MAKERS

TOASTERS FROM

$2-95

98cBRIDGE LAMPS FROM.._ $1 .95

t

Complete Cleaning ServiceSATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

IsilX OR CLOTH 4 /vP ^Si

DRESSESp ,

riowrni—Morn||)|!Y CLEANED AND PRFSSF.D

19MEN'S and WOMEN'S

COATSMEN'S

SUITSB e » t i f n llyd r y cleaned

and pratied

BOND STORES, Inc.311 Smith St. & 138 New Brunswick Ave.

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

Presbyterian Notes"God's Mesago. to Man" will

be the topic of the sermon Sun-day morning In the Presbyter-ian Church. The topic of the |pastor's talk to the SundaySchool will be "The Ouirie's IRnpp " The MMIc Light Rourpan organization of childrBn ofthe church. 5 to 8 years old,mot, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.Winfred Nelson was In chargeand will bo In charge eachThursday afternoon at meet-1Ings of the group. Rev. D, E.Lorentz said the parents in thecongregation arc utged to sendtheir small children to these Imeetings. #

The Presbyterian Basketball!League will meot Wednesday)! P. M. at the •'local church.Churches In Railway, Perth Am-boy, Mi'tuchen, Woodbrldgc andthi1 Carteret church arc repre-sented. |

Clothing, toys, books and ot1>-er things to be contributed to Ithe Christmas box for the Suth-erlln mission should be left atthe Manse not later than tlSunday, It is announced. Tbox will be shipped early next |week.

••-A Classified Adv. Will Sell

FREE

DELIVERY

PHONE

7-0548 HARRISOPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TILL 9 P. M.

128 MAIN ST.

RAHWAY

DRESSESFor Mother

Sturdy, fast color. Matronly'tylci in fell SIMI up to 52.

1

SHIRTS

$1-25

PAJAMAS GOTHAMBroadclothor flannel• 1 w a f •m a k e «c-: • p t a b,tfW. Fullc u t withelaalic belta n d plocway coal*.

i l .00 $-1 .29 $ 1

GLOVES

$ i .00 uwi $i.»»

BLANKETSA real gift! A lolid color

woven blanket that will de-

light the pertoD who get* it.

Warm, coty and attractive*

Full «ize.

'2 .98

It'» Chiffon!

It's GoldStripe!

It's ThriftytA mighty appro-priate gift forh c r this year,

a M y lastingdays of wear. All

SLIPSfur diicrim-inuliiid Wo-men. A I Ip u r e •ilk.Tail tired orlace. T e aRoic. Sixei34 to 44.

M-2S1

79pair

BAGSYou'll like the styling of uurnow grained leather bag*.Many of the popular vanitytype with the hinge opeuing,All with mirrori and coiupuraet.

$1 *1 981 '1

SOCKS

Thit i « "y e a r lud r e • • upyour homo.p l u c kplc.U, tail-oroJ • » J

ruffled cur-t«in».

MELTON

JACKETS>>uut and »4J«»'•"loner*. SIM* 8 to

19' 25'

SNOW SUITSNo cliilil i* really dreited forthe occation without a warm•now >uit. They're very raa-•ouablo and iniart tool

'ISUtt 2 to 20

.98 and up

TOASTWASTEREmpire Supply Co.

MIXMASTER197 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY

QUALITY MEP. A. CITY MARKET131 SMITH STREETAt Davidson'* Market

PERTH AMBOYW. Dlritor. P. A. 4-M04

YaarlkfLEGS OFLAMB •

TASTYFRANK-FURTERS

TenderRIBROAST

Bon«l«*aCORNEDBEEF

TENDERSIRLOINSTEAK

1919,191.1919

Fr*«llPIGSFEET

PlatoCORNEDB E E F

RoastingSPRINGLAMB

FRESHCHOPPEDMEAT

CHUCKPOTROAST

101.io:,15.

15'.

AT ROYAL

GIFTS •YOU'LL FIND

EVERYONESensational Gift Values!

$14.50SENSATIONAL DIAMOND VALUE 1

.Hftirclnllj urlffd HN a »1

PAGE srfc

RADIOS LATEST INVENTIONNOW ON DEMONSTRATION AT

Jersey Tire

BUILT-IN AERIALTUNING SYSTEMDOUBLES £ S S »

THERE'S • tttw radio i i p r i m i7»u at th. JERSEY TIRE, ia tka•I dcmoutrklion of radlo'i Ulatt IIITM-

tion—PhUco't czelailTa built la ••rial tin-ing lyilem that IncreaM* the umbtr of

MODEL 610 F

COMPLETE

$54.95

foreign ttationt and to* power on

and drrre»iei fading and interference.

Work• automatically. Foolproof. No addi-

tional knobi to turn. No reaching around

in back and switching teparate conlroli.

Thii newtit advancement in addition to

many other important Philco contribution!

to perfect reception and nolle rejection ei

tablithed a powerful inducement to trade

in the out-of-date at one*, toward* one of

iheie marvrloui modern PHILCOS.

147 New Bruiwwidt Ave.

JERSEY TIREPerth Amboy

DORSEYfS USED C A O A R TSmashes Prices!

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELSFROM $19-50 up

PLEASE YOUR PURSE AND EASE YOUR MIND BY TAKINGIMMEDIATE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALEFriday - - Saturday and Sunday Only!

1925 OVERLAND COUPE $18.501928 WHIPPET COACH $29.501928 DODGE COUPE $49.501928 CHEVROLET COACH $49.501928 BUICK, 7 pass. SEDAN $69.501929 DE SOTO SEDAN $69.501928 FORD COACH $69.501929 CHEVROLET COUPE $79.501929 CHEVROLET COACH $89.501929 CHEVROLET SEDAN $89.501929 FORD COACH $89.50

1929 FORD ROADSTER $89.501928 LOCOMOBILE DE LUXE

SEDAN $89.501928 FORD SEDAN $89.501929 FORD SEDAN $89.501929 FORD ROADSTER $89.501929 CHEVROLET COACH .. $99.001929 ESSEX SEDAN $99.001929 FORD SEDAN $99.001920 FORD COACH $99.001930 FORD COACH . $99.00

-COMMERCIALS-1928 FORD PICKUP $89.501930 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY - $99.001930 FORD PANEL ....- $99.001929 FORD COAL-ICE BODY $89.501930 FORD PANEL - , . . - - $99.001929 CHEVROLET 1 TON EXPRESS - $99.00

All in running condition wifr many unused mile* left.Alto a very complete •election of late model car* in all body stylet. .„

Reconditioned and Guarantofd. *

AT

OoRSF.Y USED CAR MART\ V , NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., JUfT ABOVE C. R. R.PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ; PHON£ t K 4^703

OPEN EVENINGS AN© SUNDAYS *

)AY BAC$ GUARANTEE

HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.HAS MUSIC PROGRAM

Mitt Kramer Direct* Entertainment; Bj-Laws

Approved In PertA musical profrram by ntudcni

was t.ho fpnturi" of the first tneHing nf the recently orjrnniaed Hipl'School P. T. A. TueRday afternoon. The program was under Ihrdirection of Miss (ionevieye Krn

1 mer, supervisor of music in tlirRchoola. The opening numnor;ware "Old Folks At Home," and

I "Swlnf Low, Sweet Chnriot," sum.'by B group of students. Leo Bradysanu "Sylvia," and Robert Taylor"On the Road £o Mandala)These two boy* and Arthur Stupnras a trio sang "In tho Gloaming."A ehonifl of students sane "SilentNltfht" as the closing number,

By-Lawi ApprovedThree sections of the by-laws

were read and approved. The re-maining sections will be adopted insmall frroupg at succeeding meetiug« us » measure Ui »HV« time.

The program, committee was in-structed to arrange for a pUy orcard party as a means of raisingfunds for the association treasurywhere a students' loan fund is tobe established.

After the meeting tea and cook-ies were served by students of thedomestic science department.

Brood Not • . M fUt oof the Bind brood nrked at tin1 pinnt fcere.WrMlnesday the missing articleswere found amniiK B jrrrat deal ofnlher fitolen property when 1'erthAni'ioy pnlirp raided the' hide-nutnf n ^roup of four brothers, al-li'fed thu'vi'^, in Mint rity. Ram-IMHK identified tlie tire find rim.

I>r, .Samuel Mopmnper of Lower"l!oosevelt Avenue repoited to thepnlire Monday niuht, thieves stolei to. cusi"; of »nr(rical instrumentsfiniii his rar while it. wns parkedin front of his office. The instru-ments are valued at several hund-ii.I ilnllarn. Or. Mcssin^er said.

Carteret's Ambulance IsMade Ready For Service

The. ambulance of the Carter*Knst Aid Sqund is heinjr put iiniiif CIHHR condition at. the borou£!

iliu.tKt-. Co.rrtpurtnifnts hftvf Y.iiiil;i]ied for thermos bottles, hoand ''old water, and a basin. Theris MM ndjustahlr cot, scats fonui e or doctor and equipment.

A special siren has been instaJmi and a red light between the tw.headlights will help distinguish thanilFAULTLESS PAJAMAS

(% pout mtflr)$3.BO__

HICKoic SUSPENDER maiGARTER SETS

(with tray)$1.50

FINE PIGSKIN GLOVES$1.9S to *5

MEN'S SUEDE GLOVES

LIEN'S FINE MOCHA GLOVES

MEN'S FUR LINED GLOVESI $2.98 and •8.00

ManhatUnSHIRTS .ml PAJAMA

$1.95 to $5.00

rRAVELOCOATsWFAM((J•8.00 1

FINEFLAHNELROR^ 1»7.9B and |10.0n I

COCKTAIL JACKFT-, 1I7.SB I

SMOKING JACK!d HAMDKERCHU 1 1S E T S 1

•ISO 1

S U P K R B A N E C K W F A M 1•Beta 13.50 1

ImportMl Cukmar* mH sm, |

Murkjuts II 1 H 1

SILK UNBD ROBFs 1»T0.»» u J I16.9B 1

MEN'S DRESSING CA

TWDirrBBOttBBl 18,1985

To Meet Harmotiy Club In Important MateBy MEYER

Mr. Weilgolinnki..iTHER CARTERET BOY has made good on the

Mr, Chester Weilgolinsfo (Jackey to you) who

,. was picked on the official all-state eleven by Gus

!, nanc« to win the last frame*the Metals wood choppers.MeLeod and Bill Donnellyhigh for their respective teams.CARTERET BOWLING 1

W.Hudiiona 28Harmony 18 ;Uocfcmans 18 'Jednotas 9Rtam ' 8I. S. M«t«la . »,

Cara«« Neal Ta*Mia|rHudson vs. Harmony'lednotas vs, Stars

HUDSONS (8)M. Siekerka 184 168W. Zysk 207 188

988

118145118

147169

837 799 092

Cost Pin Team Takes

Two From Enfinert

The Cost Department out-smarted the Engineers down al;he U. S. Metals Refining Comnany, winning two out of threigames in a special match last Kyday night at the Slovak AlleysAfter taking the first two game*the boys wno compute the costdropped the final by the narrovmurgin of 20 pine.

The scores:COST (2)

C. Turjek 170B. Kathe 149S. Denjcn 210B. Walz 185R. Moleen IBB

16018!)137140170

71

In a pair of Junior League bas-ketball games played last Fridaynight in the high school gym, theAthletics nosed out the Tigers, 12to 7, in a closely fought duel, whilethe Robins rolled up a 34 to 11score against Troop 84.

The scores:ATHLETICS (1)

G.Novak, f

819 786ENGINEERS (1)

A. Baksa 138 16 81B. Mllen 154 128

Baksa 179 169Coley 12Q 162Scoboe 182 132

H. Chomkki 167

Alliance FacesCatholic ClubTwo Teams To Fight For

First Place In Senior Bas-

ketball League Race.

The supremacy of the Car-eret Recreation Basketball

League will be at stake nextTuesday night when theCatholic Club and the Hcb-ew Alliance, both undefeat-

ed, clash in a highly import-ant game in the high school ŷm.The game is scheduled to start at8 F . M . It wilt be preceded by anIntermediate League tilt betweenthe Buddies nnd the Buccaneers,and followed by a Junioi Leaguet\\fisl« b

$ 2-25 pt.-$^39 qt.

PURE CALIFORNIA WINES39C 99C

OALLON AND UPBOTTLE AND UP

TROMMER'SKRIUGER'SBAJLLENTINE'SIJTICA CLUBKINGS

$1.75CASE

And' Up

SCHLITZBUDWE1SEKBREIDT'3P. O. H.LION'S

LOUIS B. NAGY'SCWT1FI

Cwrteret, N. J.* « » * • 'H

TAGE EIGHT FRIDAY* DECEMBER 18, 1*985*

. " TONITEAT

KUTCY'S13 CHARLES STREET CARTERETSTEAM CLAMS, Cl.AM BROTH, CLAM CHOWDER

TOMORROW NITE (Saturday)

FREE SAUSAGE AND SAUER KRAUT

EVERY DAY A DIFFEDENT KIND OF SOUP FREE,FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P. M.

FINEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORSIN ATTRACTIVE XMAS PACKAGES AT LOWEST PRICES

RELIEF ORDERS FILLED HERE

DARLING SB?381 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY

GIFT MERCHANDISEAT YOUR PRICE!

LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU

MONEY HERE

BOYS' and GIRLS'

SPORT $C O A T SREG. J2.98

JERSEYLEGGINGSWHILE THEY LAST

49'

MEN'SS H I R T SNON-WILT COLLARREG. $1.49

98 CHINCHILLAS N O WS U I T SALL COLORS

$1.97

BOYS' and GIRLS'QUALITY

BATHROBES 98Z-PC. BOYS' LINED

CORDUROY $S U I T SREG. $5.95

NOTICEJUST OPENED

[A STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT AND POULTRY

MARKET — LOWEST PRICES ON HIGHEST

QUALITY MEATS

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS TWICE DAILY

WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS

PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

FREE DELIVERYCALL CARTERET 8-0667

15 JOHN STREET CARTERET

On The Hill

[ACTION SALE!Of The Choicest

USED CARSCASH DOWN!

If you have a car that equals the down payment, iIf you do not have a car to trade we will arrange j

, special terms for you.

Now Until December 2111931 FORD MODEL A FORDOR SEDAN $175^

Ll92$""CHEVROLET R. S. COUPE $ i(One owner car—Good shape)

}193B FORD V-8 R. S. COUPE (like new) *485|[l©33 TERRAPLANE SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN _$325J

.(extra clean)kl930 FORD R. S. COUPE (a real bargain) $12S|

NASH 6 CYL. SEDAN (very clean) $125j, PONTIAC COACH » ;ICHRYSLER FINER 70 SEDAN , * SO][1934 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN $5

(very beautiful car with radio)11934 FORD V-8 DE LUXE COACH $416]

like new—one of these Sunday cars), many other popular makes—1933V34V35

at special prices during this sale.

WOMEN BACKED(Canliiuted' from page one)

cd as a councilman gome yearaago, having been elected on theR«|MililicAii ticket, Later \wchanged his politics and becameactive in Dpmoc.rAt.ic circles. He

n candidate for nominationfor enronor in the Democratic pri-maries.

Precedent In CarteretThp action of the Carteret Denv

acrtic Organization, Inc., e*tab-linhod a new precedent In that itis the first orffunizalion in the bor-ough of either party to endorse wo-me for memhernhip on the nnhoolboard. The candidates endorsed,it was exiatned, are not membersof the (rroup, hut were selected be-cause, in the opinion of the ad-visory biiartl uf the iirtfitriization,the three are wrll fitted for the.position*

Three Termi ExpireThe members of the Hoard

whose terms expire are PresidentH. L. Rtiandlier(f anil Commia-sione.rs Charles A.f Conrad andJames I.ulrach. the Inltnr two be

Democrats. Ijiiknrh, it is said,has declared he will not attain be

ANSWERS JURY(Continued from page one)

taken money of the collector •offic« to the bank for d«poiit.But whenever tills lg done. MiniWolansky goes only under policeescort, which would certainly He said the Republican mem-

of the board, because they

muiiklpaliUe* into a cityothsr Rptdal business rtprojects, He told of how the fl!Wood Avenue Inmrovsnwnt A»-

„„„„,„.. , , , .„. r-i- Boefallon, parent of the Chamberdone right and ' according of Commerce wan bitterly tjppoaed

lf, law. The law provides, he | by politicians when it started the•,,i!d that where there Is ft large, movement to abolish the old town-

1 outlay of money lnvolwd the «hlp and borough forma of govern-

B OF E STORM(Continutd from pn

CHRISTMASEDITION CARTERET PRESS cfttlsms

CAR11BRET, N. J., FflfoAY, DECBMBKt 18,

49- .-•,• '. . ^ • • • . J . u ' ^ • , »-•„• • • • • * * « * •

• i f " •"••

PAGE TENFRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935

• • • • • • • ; : " V V ; y.}''\ ."'

CARTERET

This Is Where Your Money Goes!State Budget Advixory Council Finds That

Got Nicked For Seven Grand To Bay ImportedKnick-Knachs, Silk Drapes For Governor

previous years, h«For many yearn General flnrlow

han been n kind of major dnmn ofthe Son (iirt. cottage. Until he bo

JPI^Ifor

the runft of Lieutenant Coinnel in the National (Jnard ami in-variably wan H member of the (i«vernor'n military stuff, whether the

()nni-tormnst»T O M I T M I Stophon II . Harlow of the New|R"rl t oday full rnsponsihi l i ty ;"" " °" s

ni i p f r , i , , d l k f H o « , .

expend i tu re of III'.-MI.\ ?7 ,500 thfoye_ar in refurniflh-j u , , ] w i i y s Wa, his job during the\ ? , y j , y j gthr "Little Whi t e Mouse" a) Sea d i r t , t h e S ta t e ' s Sum- Summer mont.liR to RPP thnt cvcry

thins: went smoothly at the "UttlKxcnitivp muiiRi'Wi.He told tin- Imdgfl

t d pfT"H sui- l i M i l i s t n r t i n l r r o n jojnic- thnt ftnercency relief ran befinanced withoutno one tisnlplan drapei-ifibut thnt the r"BllrXIfesti'il" byman'p wif-

new»r;i tor n new broadloomcarpet for the Governor's office, atthe cottage. The num included thecost of labor involved in laying thecarpet.

New Bill Three Dayi LaterThree days later a bill for

$777.91 was submitted for carpet-ng other rooms. Next came a billfor $€7f>.72 to pay for seamstress-es who worked 135 hours for f lan hour, stitching 20 yards of yel-"ow-mauve talfeta costing $180;33 1-2 yards of green taffeta at

Man's Elgin Pocket WatchA •uprrbly dcnlsocdthin mode! Elgin pur-:tt w*teh 1hmt will M»1Y4hla" «"l priiblcm tvsrfrit. Ounranlerdovrin«nt,

Me WEEKLY

$1i|75

DIAMOND CAMEO RING

A manntlBff of smart trim- ^ n rpllclly holdlnc a srnnlnr SOM.t'amru, met wllk a Bur T t ^ " 1

Ideal glU V /

PAY 2So WKEKI.Y

Pay

Weekly

Pay

25CWeekly

JEWELERS — OPTICIANS

133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY"Perth Amboy'» Oldest Reliable Credit Jeweler"

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS

$132.38; 14 y«rdn of turqliolm OTgntidie at $3R.r>n, nnd 20 ynrdn of?intinr for lining nt $1R.

fltlier bill" listed Rn oroliid chenille bath nig nt $4.M), an orchiilmoire showrr curtAin at $13.CO,*f)H for B wfa, It Rrmrhnini »tJS1H4, n I'Mt mnple writing table, 2small mnpl end UblpR Bt $2K.KIUM lnmp with purchment shadeat J71H, 74 pnim of filet net curtnim nt $2*1, with $31.SK for•lentnatrpaHOR and $fiB for threfmen who erected nnd hung th"'< i>f ''»• United State*

[q copied l>j thick soili oftennnll'in< the wide nrpfw of fertile«.illi In the world all belong tothew loess deposits or to regionswhere pflrts of the loesR dpposltslinve been reworked hy Streams.

A (Classified Adv. Will Sell it^-

hours on this particular Job, usingforty five yards of satin lining,twenty yards of weighted tape,seventy-four and one-half yardR ofspecial green edging and twelve

lerinl loop tie backs.To hang the curtains there were

six hours of labor at $2 an hour,eight rods at $1.44 and eight pairsof lirnrkets at $1.20.

A GENERAL ELECTRICREFRIGERATOR

»V» ^r 0 N T | U S

LIBERAL GIFT OFFER!

TILL NEXT SUMMERto Buy Your AIR tOOLED ELECTROLUX

SPECIAL 1 0 % DISCOUNTON ALL MODELS IN STOCK REPRESENTING

SAVINGS OF FROM $12.00 TO $36.00

It's a Timely

GIFTat Timely Prices

NOMONTHLYPAYMENTS

UNTIL

MARCHOnly a »mull down

paymtiri nttdtd

CoMOwtnlddhrtf

tyoor

Yontf It topar oolr • »ToWiu

INDUSTRIALLOAN SOCIETY, Inc.Rarltan Bldg. Room 306

17!i SMITH ST. ror MADISON AVI'HONE PMHTF? »MBOY 4-I9S1

Me No. 178 Monthly Rate 2V4%

1Th«

Bemlf

ltt thp*e beautifying

RED CROSSS H O E S Beautiful tolook at, yen — but morethan that, RtJ C r ^ i Rhonare betatHyiog, too. Theyexercise your feet with e.v-ery step—act w * "beautytreatment" — and bringthem back to lovelineiaThe price i t «Ssjanother thrill. t ^ BNow only $6.50.

L. WEINER, Inc.11 SI E. JERSEY STREET

ELIZABETHOPPOSITE RITZ THEATRE

11

CHRISTMAS FLOWERSA Complete Line of Cut Flower*

BLOOMING PLANTSFinest Quality At No Greater Co«tEvery Plant Beautifully Decorated

Poinsettias, Begonias

Cyclamen, Ferns, Foliage Plants

^HOLIDAY WREATHS hand made of tpnice, hem.

jP lock, princes* pine, in all size*, wonderful vnl

S at 75c up.

CHRISTMAS PLANT BASKETS of lmag pl*nt», t|Mt j

will please.

Might we suggest a GRAVfe BLANKET for the gnu,.

of the loved one, that will protect and also k>•>>|,

the grave green throughout the winter, built i,nwire cloth at $1.50 and $2.00.

ROWER SHOP!* RAHWAY AVENUE

Phone WO. 8-1222 F. C BALDWIN, Prop

"It's theSays:

I LIKE MYFORD V-8 BECAUSE

Ideal Truck for this Business": John J. Bitting, "Blue Coal"

Dealer, Woodbridge

tm\

- '-* • isuo.- on

Iron Pyrites for GoM ] Voodnn nf Old..'Hern of Virginia mtatcmk | " ««« nno> ..,.., fur Rokl ore, «,enf wild life in Ni"w Jerseyyear, Fish nnd Cnmecr IrfwiH Spinks, of HighlandPnik, said today, in requesting li-censed sportitmcii tn wage warMfainst predators.

If it were not for the depreda-tions of vermin, game would befur more abundant in the State,Commiiwioner Spinks said inntreiwing th« fact that the intelli-gent control of the natural ene-mies of game birds and animals isof vital importarfcB to everyone in-terested in an increase of the

population of the State.Sees 4 Requirements

Four requirements arc e*«en-tinl to the maintenance of game In

anySpin

i\rea," said Commissioner"Kirst, there muni, he suffl

ionsrick,

GurkaPltzpatrlck,SwedenLeVan,

Carl does, ThomasAnthony Rankner.

John NRV'IHJohn Kelly

OlrardFrance-

Great PyramidThe great pyramid of Egypt

shows evidence of technical skillnnatirpassed In the history ofbuilding—In ievel, In length of ild«and In tmenena of angle, ttiiJ greatgqnnre of tho busts la prscticalljcorrect; one could cover the amountof error with one'i thnmb. TheJoining of the lower course* of

nnd of the ascending gal-

Ol'I'Oll II N1TV

Our Res;. B9c HosieryRight From Slock

No. 1S9 Chiffon No. 259 Serrice3 Days Fri., Sat., Monday

A R..1 THRIFT GIFT III ST UK( KIVKU «M

"Lust-Glo"

HOSIERYInc• U N - C L E E R S T O R E S

| l l2 Smith St., Perth Amhov Two Door* from State St.

Jean Foxe, Reoedla Kane, Ther-esa Foxe.

Russia.- Winifred O'Donndl,Rita Ilk, Donald Hoehncr, Mar-garet Barlik. Greece—Howard

I Belter, John Duggan, StephenMartin, rtnly C'armella Zullo,Margaret Bulfln, Florence Mc-Candless. Conclusion, "Dance ofthe Nations,"

Play. "Madonna of the Rose".Characters, Franoals, who re-

ceived the blessing of the Mad- «uchonna, EiiRene Koepfler; Madon-na of the Rose, Lillian Couphlin.Others in tlm cast Doris Sherl-dan, CJerlnuIn Pit7patripk( Wll11am Rossman, Anna Botsner,:Theresa Rcheln, Mary Coiiliin,John Kendzer.sky, Francis Pro-'kop. Rhoda Barney, JohannaMoroney, John Barlik, Frederick'Miller, Audrey Byrne, and Lor-1,rtta Carnill, Kdward Dunlganlas GalirlelUv Angels Mary Car-roll NeviU, Crrctchcn Maier,Ellzaheth Dafgck, Marion Jew-ers, Madelyn Grohman, andEdith Klmhach. Children -JaneRyan, Joseph Jackson, Joseph-ine Clees, Antonia Ilk and Aud-iicy Conran.

Sisters- Marie O'Donnell, Ellz-jiabeth Dolan, Marie Bulfln andflMarian Pluta.

A wood vender, Edward Elko;lace maker, Marian Klmbach;Townsfolk,—Yvette Greenwood,Elizabeth Dolezav, Vironlca Uh-ouse, Marie O'Rourkc, AliceBchon, Johanna Dassa, MichaelUhouse, Joseph Sankov Hankner,Francis O'Rourke, Herbert SchonJoseph Burak, Walter Kurek.

Comedy— "Christmas In Fln-negan's Plat."

The cast: Adult characters,— ICharles Culp, Helen Foxe, Al-

i bert Kadella, Eileen Sullivan,Paul Bishop, Clare Kelly, EileenKennedy, George Ryan and Ed-ward Ryan, Children In theflat,—Thomas Kennedy, CormftcKennedy, Robert Carlton, Thom-as Bell. John Harrlgan, JeanMonaghan, Sue Alys Sheridan, IKathleen Schuck, PatrlclafCoughlln, Angellne Nevlll, WU-llain Lawlor, 3rd and June Sher-Mn.

George Medwick Buried

Funeral services for GeorgeM«4*ick, ;.l, of 90 I'ulaski Ave-nue, weiv held Sunday afternoonin the Hungarian Baptist Church.Mr. Medwick died Friday night.The pastor of the church, Rev.Trstyenski, conducted the servic-es, and burial WHH in AIJIIIK' Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy.

Bearers were the following-:John Sabo, Bert Sabo, CharlesVargo, Vincent Kalmun, AndrewMitro and Kalmun Siscwii.

Mi. Medwick h aurvived 'by hiswife, Rose, nnd nine children,(ieortfi1, Rose, Al, Marguerite,Stephen, Veru, Louis, Helen and jAnna, a brother John of Carteretanil another Frank, who lives in;Hungary, and three grandchildren. |

News of AH Carteret Borough in!the Press, the most widely

read paper in Carteret

glery In practically tnvialhle, for th«Him of mortar la lens than a fif-tieth of an Inch In

p ,cii'nl tialural foodw; second, dense

er in which hirrla may find nhfll-third, predators must bo kept.

lifek, and fourth, enough birnnmist lie, left for breeding stocklong with artificinl restocking."

The Cnmmiimoner said any areawhich is rich in shelter and affords

bundant natural foods wouldscarcely have any game on it if itwere overrun with crows, hawks,nl

PAGETWEI-VE

ST. MARK'S JUNIORSARE ENTERTAINED

Tfin Jolly Juniors of St., Mnih'»Chiirrh Wf>re nnterlsiini'it In'itweek by Mi so Ediel Srhineltr.er atIrr homo on Upper Rnnsevnlt Avefliic Tho"'1 prpipnt inclmlpil- f'.\fnnor i)onnsr)ii]p, Kdnn Donovan,M»ry Molnar, Knitti Wilffiis. Mi]drpd An^ovinio, nmi Dorothv andEdith (Jtivnn

CARTERETFuneral Home

JOSEPH SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Director

Phone 8-1318

42 Hud«on Street

WM.MAKWINSKl HEADSMEADOW SPORTSMENRosiman, Newman, Chere-

panik, Solewin and Hol-ingshead Named Too

Nrwly cWlf i l officers of IhoMeaclmv Rod nn. an

American physician, ronndedfirst hospital In th« Coifed

•. ni"nt

,,,in

flmt medical whol. and accordingto Benjamin Rush, Introduce ifnse of merenrj Into psneral prtc j ,tlce In Philadelphia. He arouse1.! ythe Interest of Benjamin franklin:,,,In a hoapltal for the sick, Injorert•

A few yean ago1 transatlantic

radio-telephony n w b '' P"'lible to talk with friends inEuropean oountriea.

L I F 1 THE R E C E I V E RAND TALK-RICHT-IN

iofcreed with sta«l.NMT NAWN-flUl WHIW--**! amton to rid-

I'D OB44«* :

Today almoat all theof the world are withiu tele*phone reach.

To you, the mo»t iui|Hmant factor in this telq>l""10

progreaa la that B«U Sy»i-•»'derelopinentinreseartli, >«.»'•ufaoture, and operatini; n" >>>odthaanuideal lyourfn. i^

who, hare telephoue», «! ' 'ever they live, as ne»r to v>«aa your next-door uei^l'1""

Your telephone iuak« "b ^ l " 1 /e u y r y t

.with friend* everywhere.

One of our tubacrUV-i»writes)

"I ham KMIMII oW/'""'(-MM that urn* dwopm I"'tact, of ih* ptnomd «.*•'••Whm mtkwyhwy "'

if noJ-flM ojUn ''""A

* teitk long"'*- ''"'

i

,,-v.vrr PI

0 WINS CASEDEFENDANT

i n f o. Jury Fatal ShotV

w,5 Result Of AStruggk

(; MITCHELL FREE!„ ,,f Attorney N. A.

,' ;1re congratulating'' |,i:, success in a recent',',,,. ,n3fi in which ho ob-1' ,,.iniittal of his client.I' .^sisted by his broth-

1 ' ,,| s. .Incobyi local police',', i ppresented James Mit

' •', i r o, chanced with Rhoot.', !'., Hawks, his common law1 '.J',..II ahe threatened to re

u r lawful husband. Th('. .,.„„ shot through the heart

"K',.,1 instantly.ConvtncM Jury

,!,v convinced a jury thn''ji'v.vkn w u accidentally shn

i, iirflK for possession of \\v| v N which was the property,„. woman. The lawyer's

d—The good old mother-in-luw Joke sei'ins nliiuit plnyeil oul.

Thp renl tnnthor-ln-lawnever wns a Joke except to youyuyl wli wi're never upone.

.̂

PAGK FOURTEEN

Mt'D TKIM OM * YWf J

(Ptt. Applied for-3«rUI No. 21T64) The WorldColofPrtf.Co,8t,U»ll»,Mo.

Miss ru in - F'flpa declared thnl iun his crcittpst Irrasurp.

Mr T r u t h - Indwil! TliPn ho Innis npflltliy us I supposed.

HteY-HtY-Y

He—Ton are the first womnn 1lnvi-d.

She-And you're nbnnt the fin-limn I linvcn't »»W In

OUTOF-DXTE

1HOY, e ^

LJED6E. WC4.L

POOP A ROP« DOWN

SHERIFF'S BALEIN CHANCERY OK NEW JI3RSBY—

Between FREDERICK W. COLES,ct 11 1H., ('(implalnantH, and STE-PHEN KIIELOKA anil PAUI,1NA8HEI.0KA his wife,, ft nK. I>e-fendants. KI. Fa. for the xnle ofmnrlKftKed prflinlHpH dnt^d Octo-ber 31, 1936.By virtue of Ilip above stated Writ

to me directed und delivered, I will•Xpow to nali> ut public vendue onWBDNF.HDAY, TUB EIGHTH DAY

OF JANUARY, A. U, N1NBTKKNHUMORED THIRTY-SIX

at two o'clock Htanrtard Time, Inthe afternoon of the «ald day, at theSheilfTn Ofllte In tlie City of NewBrunswick N. J.

All those certain lots, tract orparcel of Hkml and premises, herein-after parlli ulurly described, altu-Ate, lylnK and M u g In the Boroughof Rooswvelt, in llm County of M14->dlc»«x and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point In the aor-itherly line or Grant Avenue, dlntnnt"284.!i feet eUHterly from tlie Inter-section of the Maine with tlie south-easterly line of llaywuod Avenue;Ahenee easterly alonK said northerlyl ine of Grant Avenue 60 feel to a

hint; tliritee northerly at fight an-tl'ei! thereto 1(10 feel t" u point;hence wentorly .parallel therewith

.60 feet to a point; tlieriat right angles t h i n i u ion foet tothe point or ]tliirr of

Being knouii ami ilrslKiiutud UHJets Nos. fil mid lii: in Rlock No. 3^ a "May o( UIIHIH owned byV»lt Realty uinl Investment «»own «,8«l»m, Av«nu«, dUUnt ««uth«rly"»y '••/. 'rom It* tntirstotlon wltfith. .outh«rly lint of & Bt»»t now

> A

KIDDIES

FOR MAJESTICr* Are In ShortA MilKon'

,,,,1 Audrey Catri, fa-, .innroTR of Carteret,

in a Warner Brothers',i.I "Trouble in Toy-;,. Majestic starting to-

., [,h-on BTC well known toI iicntre patrons becase,.,,iy appearance* on the

,h;1t theatre. This Is their. , r anu In pictures andI"1';,. 10 repwta from those

•" „ .,rn the film both chll-.',-,- i good account of them-

melodtal, dances

own East'UncovmNew Ace /n Edward Trevor

Just, fnur years out of Yale, Ed-ward Trnvnr has Hlready enjoyedMircfRR nr, the Ilroadway stage andis IntinohhinR out on a screencareer with the important assign-ment to the "menace" role in FoxFilm'n "Way Down East," comingTuesday to the Ditmas Theatre.Trevor, who assists Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda in the pic-turization of America's greatentmelodrama, came to the films fromthe Theatre Guild.

,'j,.. from stage, screen andlllr,i o up the entertainmentfi-nture screen attraction,; „ Million."

, pick Powell and Anni,,nmed as the center of ro-interest, the picture pre-

•t,,i Allen. Patsy Kelly. Paul,,„ »nr nil band with IU-

Imoff and Ml violin andri,i Club Boys...,,,v of Thank* a Million"• In' adventures of a roadiiitinft the wft spots of

;, ith Fred Allen as their

ffitfiv. u, imAt Majestic In Their First

» • * .

; is the warhler, Missmil Patsy Kelly tho stop-

•.! Rubinoff, the musical

.«ld inspirations lead theMIIII one cockeyed scrape

. miher. Romance develops• niiit, then suffers when Mar-

enteig tnq

CRESCENT FEATUREIS DETECTIVE HITWarren William Repeat*

As Lawyer-SleuthIn 'Lucky Legs'

Perry Mason, in the pereon ofWarren Willium, is coming » th<Crescent Theatre today in what iidescribed as the big anrprise hiof the year, Erie Stanley Gardner's"The Case of the Lucky Legs."

In the cast are three other filmslam, Genevieve ToWn, PatriciaEllis and Lyle Talbot.

This is the third of Gardner'sPerry Mason novels that has beenmade into a picture and is declaredto be not only the most excitingof them all, but to have angles ofentertainment that lift it far out ofthe class of murder mystnrydramas.

William afrain portrays the roleof Perry Mason, the brilliant, law-yer dcti'ctiva, who solves crimesthe police are unable to fathom.Ho has a new leading lady, how-M'l-, in Mil Tobln.

Wesley and Audrey Catri, talented Carteret chil-dren, who are appearing in their first talking picture"Trouble In Toyland" opening at the Majestic tomor-row. The children have appeared on the Majestic stageon several occasion* and are exceptionally well knownto theatre-goers in the Raritan Bay district.

tY BURNS' TALEOPS STRAND FARE

SyMa Sydney Has StellarRole In Story Of

Fugitive GirlA tenement house flat, built on

stilts to provide a second storyeffect in one the unusual setsappearing in "Mary Burn*, Fugi-tive," starring Sylvia Sidney, andomtne tonight to the Strand

Theatre."Some irtures have second floor

nettings," explained AlexanderToluboff, art director, "without be-ing built, on stilts. They may showpart of a stairway going up, andthe camera is set at the head tophotograph persons coming up.Such an arrangement would notdo for 'Mary Burns' because w*must show Miss Sidney and Otherplayers coming all the way Up-stairs. The camera must make apanoramic shot, taking in everything from the first ot the secondfloor,

"What I consider even more im-portant," the art director contin-ued, "is the effect created by thecombination of poorly, lighted,narrow cramped hallways, and theout-of-line walls. It is that of dan-;er lurking around MisR Sidney.)nly by such set building can play-

ers catch the right atmosphere andmood for the situation,

"You will notice in this hallwayat the head of the stairs, and alsoin the rooms themselves, that notwo walls are in line with eachother. All are set at varying an-:Ies.. This jumbte was intended,'t is true to type of old easternslum tenements, and also gives astriking photographic effect. Ashot of Miss Sidney hurryink upthose slalra, desperate with thethought of being hunted, is moreeffective with those out of linewalls ntid the five railing, all in jux-atposition. The effect !R of a worldgone mad, which is just what hap-pened to 'Marv Burns1 ' world.There are also the many stair rail-ings suggestion of prison bars,which is a terrifying thought inher mind throughout the picture."

STRAND PERTHAMBOYSTARTING WITH

K\'

RochttW Hudson and Henry Fonda in "Way DownLast" the attraction at the Ditmas next week.

fonald Colman And Joan BennetttiTheManWhoBrokeMonteCarlo

I'mbably everyone in the world, at one time or an-IT. has toy«d with the idea of what he would do with alion ^\

"CARTERET'S KIDDIE S T M S IN THE MAKING

IN THEIR FIRSTTALKING PICTURE

CATRI P S AUDREY"TROUBLE IN TOYLAND"

EXTRA!STARTS

SATURDAY

AMATEUR NIGHT Every Wednesday

FHURSDAYCLARK UNO GLENDA FARRELLJOAN BLQNDEU

DAfHiP Bl BBT«

SIXTEEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935CARTERS

Gi ve

iQ Q Fine ImportedKid, Smut Style*Atwara •"

at«t Bin • • • • » • •

wkm TOW mm hay

low . . . then «»•»•

la «• HM4 to wait • • •

4-katloa tailored •»

•nr.ttr e«"«rt«.

LBTY BROTHBIl* -MAIN FLOOR

LEVY BROTHERS FREE PARKINGAt sti.nrln« * Sale* Ohe«k aad roar Parkins Tag t« „„ ,raahlrr xl 1 ,-vr llrnthera for 3 Hnnr» Pn» Parking. 'ELIZABETH, N. J.

Umbrellas Galore!GITC an Umbnll i thla < krl«tnin«. An Ideal - * • » • * -

rSf*Holiday BoxedFor Gift Making

1.00 3 Pri. $2.854&L

Melton

Windbreakers

3.25Heavy sultan cloth wlad-breaktr*, coMack atodtl, 3poekvta, itpper ftvat*.

Broadcloth

Pajamu as Gifts

1.35

Men's Q U A L I T Y Shirts

The practical «lft for fa-ther, aoa and krothui l a ,nuterlala, wild eolsr. and•*T*lUe*H alla-CdU a a d

Here arc ahtru the a w l a>«rlaUaatla« auui woaUshooaa far hinuelf. Novelty bruadolotha Cvllar attacked.

- na4a and Salali«4.

2000 Pn. 75c111 So*

Fine Warm

FlannelRobes

1500 Hand Mad.Sift Gift Ties

Mvery mas will

one at •** Wmrn all tfe* >aar

. . . M aa extra laafty wUl evama la Mtghty hwtir

• . . Wa aa7 '> mw.

. . Sh««r . . . Silk to the Top

. . Scrvic* . . . Silk to the W»U

. . Crystal Clear, Ringlos*, Shaiowles*

. . Naturally, All Smarted Colors

L»VY BBOTHEBB—MAUf WUHM

•«ti*t« ™ *

Give The Boy . . .

Something He Can Wear. . Prep Overcoats

. . School Overcoats

. . 2 TrettMT P N I JHUU

CampusCoats

OT •* ta» uwaa for chap.te I* nvH ftrtttac plaidla, halt WM, tour aMkat.aa« wwm, lose n««ru«.

•lard,, nail ttaWsV«*akU biaaat.Ml km*U* aaa^l tm a ^ . at |t« l i m n i «hn>a to aariaraa•»# klMki halt«»V «w. fULMk

all waal ganaaaUi taathor will want | awaajsw

K aaw asttanu «Ma. all aiM*. Valaea aa te

Over 1200Boys'Shirts

iC

Al l ^ o o l Sweaters & K n i c k e r s . . . at 1V a a U f e a k a a d a a a a t a a a a k a l I a n a l t a a V a a a a a . M a j n ^ A ^ - u . - J _ m . I I . . . . . ! . . » * I f

* * * * * * * * "