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CARTERET PRESSVOL. VIII, No. 31 CAUTKKKT, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930

22 Pages TodayThree Sections

PRICE THREE CENTS

Evening DepartmentElects Officers

Division Of Woman's Club HasAnnual Meeting — Mis* Lil-lian Donnelly Is NamedPresident.

The annual meeting of the Eve-nine Department of the Carteret Wo-man's Club « u held Monday eveningin the home of the president, MissAgnese Gundenen at 96 Emersonstreet and officers for the comingyear were elected a» follows:

President, MAn Lillian Donnelly;vice-preaident, Misa Kathleen Mul-lan; treasurer, Mis* Helen Hell; re-cording secretary, Miss Lydla Den-ning; corresponding secretary , MissMary Murray.

President Mitt Qundersen present-ed h*r annual report in which thehistory of * • Department since itwas founded was reviewed. The re-port follow*!

"The Evening Department of th*Carteret Woman's Club WII foundedand organised on November {1,1928, with nine charter members. Atthe end of the club year in June,1029 there were fourteen members.This year there are fifteen members.

Th object of the Department ie to:Give a little, Live a little, try ft little

mirthSing a little, bring a little happiness

to Earth. 'The Department motto is: "Buck

up and Boost". ."During the first six months the

splendidly. "Children of Today" U ad l h i tl j

the

mothe? cluoandtolh*ImlHcaB: I Tirlon nfe, drum and bugle corps fund.Among th* activities under the aus-pices of th* department were th* fol-io winf: In NoY*mb*r of 1929 an ex-hibit 6f handaoro* artiel*. suitablefor OhristmaS gifts and for sale inbazaars was presented by a depart-ment stor* with instructions as tohow to make them. At Christmas aparty was given to twenty little kid-dies at which dolls were given to ther hlldrsn, | H S « W*M yUya^ay)freshments w*r» served. OuMwi itiaskete w«n given to n*edy famines.

"During January business meet-ings followed br sotlal sessioiM wereheld. In February a card party waaM d and * • proceeds wert given tothe Brtelh fund. In March a Jointmeeting with the mother eWkjsadthe Juniors was heW. Mrs. Watan ofthe State Musk DeparUnent waa th*guest and speaker. In April the elec-tion of officers waa held in th* homeof the president and tht meeting wa*followed by a bridge .party the pro-ceeds of which were »et aside to beused for Ifee Mother-Daughter ban-quet to be held late in May.

"The department wishes to n»nkthe mother club-and all the other*who have aided the department

"(Miss) Afneie Gundersen,President.

Th* wis* winners in 'th* hridg» iaa.party Monday night were: unlan sal*bonneHy, Kathleen Mullftn, Mrs. G«r-trude Ca»«y Smith, M(ss Mary Mur-ray and Miiu Lydla Denninir Thenew officer* will take office with thebeginning of the new fiscal year inOctober.

PersonalsHans of matrimony were pronounc-

ed Sunday at tS. Joseph's clhurcr forthe marriage of Miss May Sullivan ofRoosevelt avenna, Carteret, andHenry Neder of Woodbridge. . . . .wedding win take place after Easter, wasningwn avenue; P ™ » mm, m,

—A card party will b« held on of 48 Louis street, and John Lakos,Thursday in the home of Mrs. Char- 18, of 149 Tyler street.le» A. Brady for th* benefit of theP. T. A. of St. Joseph's school.

— Fire Company No. 2 at a meet-ing Monday night elected William J.Lawlor, Jr., to membership in thecompany. Plans were discussed forthe silver jubilee celebration of thecompfeay which will be held in theompany which befall. After the businessthere was a social session andfreahmtnt* were served.

re-

Funeral Services ForWilliam Markulin. pott for th* interest anown in lorm-

AVENEL—'Funeral Service* for [,» this unit Comwander Mr. Johnth« late William Markulin, a n d 19, Kennedy praised the bays for theirson of Mr. and Mra. Markulin were fjn e showing and urged them to con-conducted from their home on Mere- tinue the good work,line avenue, on Sunday. Services were The corps was under Wie directionconducted in St. John's Church on of john Malano, Major. Mr. MalanoBroad street, Perth Amboy, by Rev. haa taken great pains with thto unit,Alexander Papp and Rev. J. Jack- alKj the local post are very fortunateanich. Intettnent following in 3t. j n having this talented young manJohn's cemetery. The p*ll bearers M director. Albert Scrat, presidentwere John Karmazin, Charle* Mark- gf ^he corps is planning many tripsluin, Jr., John Markulin. Jr., Step- for the coming season. The buglershen Gunn, Joseph Homa and Stephen have been under the direction of BillAdams.Aaams. Misdom, for the past several v

The girls: Eva Kurhtyak, Pauline alM| have made jrreat headway.Karmazin, Mary Mackarinetz, Anna Great interest is b^ing showNff-Si nlp-ai v tn^^i* V n 1 i rt l l f n t"iv/\ D ns i nA u »*TJ ^ i . __ _. _ - i i . A 4lk! . ,H fl«.*i>-iim.fBV-i

Ro*ary Society ToHold Food Sale

Under the auspices of the RosarySociety of St. Joseph's Church a food» le will bo held on May 1,1 in twoplaces at the same time. One sale willbe held in Charlie's Wonder Marketin the hill section; thu other will bein a store in Washington avenue nearPershirifr avenue.

The society will visit the ShrineChurch in .Summit on the ftrst Sun-day in May. The trip will be made inbusos which will leave St. Joseph'shall at 12:45 p. ra. Any one that de-sires may go by notifying Mrs. T. J.Nevill who will arrange for transpor-tation.

Seasoned TalentfojaMPby

Cast Includes Stars Of "Kath-law" and Other Favorites.

Players who hare, shown remark-able talent in "Kathleen," "The Liontnd the Mou**," and other highschool plays of recent years are tak-ing leading parts in the cast of"Children of Today" a comedy dramato be presented by the Carteret Soc-ial Qttild on Wednesday night ofn*st w*ek at the high school auditor-ium. Following the play there willbe dancing. The play will start at8:15.• Rehearsal* under the direction ofDr. Louis W«iner and Mia* Martha

splendidly. Children of Today U amodern play, having recently enjoy-ed a year's run on Broadway. Theplay consist* of four acts.

The ticket committee, under MiwBadle Ulman, reports a large advancesal* of tickets. Indications point toa great social as well as financialsuccess. Aa*MaA>lyman Elmer E.Brown Is general basin*** managerof th* play. The east includes Ul-lian Brown, Albeit Jacoby, MildredBrown, Louis LeVrer, Dr. AdolphGrecnwald, Florence Rubel, FannieBehwarU and Jjilius Kats Nelson.

»

Jack Rabbit ContestReveals Young Artist

Pershing Avenue Boy ShowsReal Skill With Crayons.

Th* best picture that has been sub-mitted to the Jack Rabbit man so fsri th1 t t i this kmitted to the Jack Rabbit man so fsrin the1 contest cam* in this week

l l f 8 P hin the contest cam* in this weekfrom Stanley Ussenskl, of 98 Penh-ing avenue. Stanley is twelve years•Id and ia a competent artist. He col

Woman's Club RetainsStaff Of Officers

Annual Election Brings NoChange In Personnel—Pres-ident's Annual Report. .

The old officers were all re-electedwithout opposition Friday afternoonat the annual meeting of the Wom-an's Olub in the Legion rooms. Theofficers are: President, Mrs. EmilStremlau; first vice-president, Mrs,Thomas G. Kenyon; second vice-president, Mra. William Uagan; fed-eration secretary, Mrs. Russell Miles;recording secretary, .Mrs. L e oBrown; corresponding secretary, Mrs.John Rowo; treasurer, Mrs. Henry J.Harrington; auditor, Mr«. J, H. Nev-ill.

Four directors were elected forthree-year terms as follow*: Mrs. E.Lefkowitz, Mrs. Oharle* Morris, Mrs.John Kennedy and Mrs. ValentineOleckner.

Th« club, voted to plant a tree onthe library plot in keeping with theArbor Day spirit The tree will be Inliving memory of Mrs. Emil Stremlauwho has beeq president of the clubBince it was organised. It has sincebeen announced that the tree will beplanted on Monday afternoon withconsiderable ceremony. The Mayorand other official* will b* present andthere will be appropriate ceremonieswhich wfll begin at 1:30 p. m.

The next meeting date ls April 26and instead of a meeting the mem-bers are urged to attend the Springconvention of the Third District at

S^au ••»*>» SHF s* v v > M y v » > > * ^ « —ww» * • * •—„.

Ored the picture with crayon show.jBiwh taats aad judgMMf Ja U *let ion of colors and shades, sn<

doing the work neatly. 9tanl«y getathe first prise, a book.

The next nve pictures draw r—es this week to the Rite theatre, righthere in Carteret. The Rltz alwaysruns snappy up-to-the-minute pictur-es and besides there are comedy reelsand that favorite r>f All the kiddies,Mickey Mouse. Mr. Spewak of theRitz has generoUsly made arrange-ment* with the Jack Rabbit man toissue passes to the winners in theneries hereafter.

The winners this week ar«: AliceSnow, 9, of M3 Roosevelt avenue;Frank Godlewski, 13, of 8 Passaic

The street; Gordon Baldwin, 10, of 12Washington avenue; Frank Toth, 10

lesCarteret Post No. 268 American

Legion Drum and Bugle Corp* wasswarded the second ume at th* mil-itary competition held in Perth Am-boy, Saturday, April 12. This wastheir first appearance in public, andth* p*ople of Carteret can feel proudIn having this corps represent themin future affairs of this kind.

Great credit is due to the letaliost for the interest shown In form-

Misdom, for the past several weelts

Mankarinetz, Julin Wariro and MaryBeaenlc.

William Markulin died from se-vere burns received at the U. S. Me-tal Refining Company plant at Car-teret.

He Ls survived t>y a father, mother,ister and,nix brothers.

The funeral waa largely attend™!.

LOSTBlack ouit cane on Public Service

bus between Port Heading and C«r-teret on Saturday night at 7:30. Re-ward if returned to Charles Roth, r>7Rooaevelt avenue, Carteret.

u n shown inth« oominjr competition 1)etwe«n FireCo. No. 1 ami the U'gion, to be heldon May 30, when both corps willcompete for a nip (riven by Mr. SolKokler, local music dealer.

F O R S A L ELarge n»w *ix room houic, bath,

porch, (loam heal, i*w*r, all otherimprovement!, on two loll, in built-up ..lection; near ichoolt, churchItorct, railroad «t«tion; only $B7S0;1500 down, p««r monthly paymanU;nxcsptional yalu* to quick buyor. De-Vounf, Av«n«l, N. J.

Free! Free!Get Your Easter Souvenirs HereInspect Our Fine Line Of Easter Baskets and Candies

Try Our Ic« Cream and Sodas.Everything Sanitary and Up-To-Dnte

REID'S ICE CREAM EXCLUSIVELY

THE COZY ICE CREAM PARLOR

James ConfectionerySB0 Rooaevelt Avsnue Carteret, N. J.

The White Front Store

Main street Cranbury. There witl t>«an all-day session. Members desiringto go shou|d get in touch with Mrs.Stremlau who will make reservationsfor the luncheon and provide trans-portation.

The members voted to increase theannual dues from $1.26 to $2. Themeeting dates were changed from thesecond ami fourth Friday to the sec-ond snd fourth Tuesday of eachmonth. The club will purchase atreasure chest and nil tt with toys;then send It to poor children in thePhilippines. '

Mr. T. J, Nevill snd Mrs. ThomasG. Kenyon were elected delegates toattend the State convention of theFederation of Women's Clubs in At-lantic City on May 7, 8, 9 and 10.Mrs. John Nevill was named as oneof two alternates. The other alter-nate will be named by Mrs. Strem-lau.

During the meeting Mrs. GeorgeBraeher played a piano solo. Mrs. J.Dunn sang "Sunrise and You", ac-companied Iby Mrs. Thomas Burke on(he piano, Mrs. Emanuel Lekkowitxpresented a report on the "Get-Out-th*-Vote" campaign. President Mrs.Emil Stremlau presented her annualreport which follows in full:

The Carteret Woman'a Club hasj u t completed it* third year with amembership of one hundred. The de-tailed activiti** of the various de-partments aw given in separate re-ports by the chairmen, so that thisannual report of your president willbe a resume of the work attemptedfind accomplished.

This club ha* donated generouslyto the Christmas Cheer Fund, the Tu-berculosis Leage, the American Le-gion, the Kiddie Keep Well, theYardley Fellowship Fund, the Feder-ation Endowment Fund and the Pen-ny Aot Fund. A prize of Five dollarswas given to the Baby Parade spon-sored by the Board of Health and aprize of Five dollars witl be present-,ed the high school Kir) with the high-est percentage for three yean inHome Economics.

The club also sent a donation to(he Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge.

The flower show held last Septem-ber was bigger and better than theprevious one and the garden commit-tee is anticipating a very large showthis year. There will also be a gardencontent.

The carol singing at the commun-ity Christmas tree on Christmas Evehas become an annual event. Lettershave been written to the Board ofEducation asking that body to insti-tue a Savings Fund in the school*,and to th«J Borough Council endors-ing a recreation park. Your presidentrecommends that this club make aspecial effort toward obtaining a rec-reation center. The council will beBilked again this year for strict ob-servance of the ordinance prohibitingsale of firearms ao thai we may havea Bane and safe Independence Day.

Books have been added to theWoman's Club Shelf" at the public

library and this year our first clubtree will be planted. A letter was al-so written to the County Board ofTaxation relative to the many (bill-boards in the borough, and one to theUtility Commission protesting the in-creased fare* Classes in milineryiind dressmaking have been held.Both the evening department and thejuniors have been active during thepast year, and have donated gener-ously towand the Ifraille books forthe blind in this state. They also dis-tributed food and clothes to theneedy at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

To help cultivate work! friendshipamong children, throe treasure cheatswill be went to the children of tJhePhilippine Islands. Through the ef-forts of this clu'b a child, practicallyblind and gTeatly in need of f«r«,WHH given a mental tost at the Eliza-beth Hospital, and in cooperationwith the Hoard of Health waa later• laced in a Rtnte institution. The clubs also interested in another child inhe same family, Wt> were 101) par-ent in th<* Get-Out The Vote wri-est for whiotyi wo received a prize

Our programs this year have booneducational, instructional and mostinteresting.

Hunting and FishingClubs To Meet Here

According to an announcementnude last night by President CharlesJ. Hrady, thu Pebble Brook Huntingand Kishing Club will entertain thecounty delegation of hunting andfishing crabs on Wednesday night.May 7, at fire house No. 1. F'ollowing the regular busmen .wssion, abijr feed will be tendered.

Board Pays TeachersBefore Easter Leave

Date W a s T w o W e e k s AheadOf Pay Day But They GotTheir Money And WereHappy.

The public school teachers wholeft yesterday were light-hearted asthey departed for their Easter vaca-tions. The Board of Education heldan adjourned meeting .the previousevening and voted to give the teach-ers their pay although the date ofthe regular pay day was nearly twoweeks away. All of the members ofthe board were agreeable to the ideaof advancing the pay on the eve ofthe holiday.

Decision was made to postpone, thebond iaeue for the new addition toNathan Hale schopl. Instead of sell-ing th* bonds now die board will fi-nance the work by means of notesuntil such time as the exact amount•required for th* addition may be as-certained. At th* meeting this week*.ttttiorlt*tiokJMJiv»n >.

at* expense*.It was stated that to date the

Burns, Lane Richardson firm whichreceived the heating and ventilatingcontract at the Nathan Hal* additionhas dan* no work. The delay iscaused, Jt was explained, by the factthat the company want* to use a typeof ventilator unit other than thatnamed in the specification*. Attor-ney David Jacoby will write the com-pany notifying it that if work is notstarted In thre« diys the contractwill be given to the next lowest bid-der and the school board will look tothe bonding company of Burns, Laneand) Richardaon for the difference.The company's bond has been signedbut not filed.

Commissioner Mittuch said thathe, as chairman of the teachers com-mittee had granted leavu, of absencefor four days to a teacher and thatthe teacher paid the substitute whotook her place at the rate of $5 perday. Commissioner Coughlin objectedsuch a course i» inconsistent with theestablished rule of the board. Commissioner iMttuch replied with a sug-gestion that all applications for leaveof absence in the future be made inwriting and addressed direct to theBoard of Education.

When CotttmJMioner Welblund reported that Washington school is inneed of repairs in several places, asuggestion was made by Commission-er Mittuch that the board authorizethe repair committee to inspect eachbuilding carefully at least once amonth and report back to the boardThis was adopted.

Application for a position as playground instructor was received fromLouis Lehrer who has made a Btudyof physical education. The use of theWashington school was granted tothe fife and drum corps of fire company No. 1 as a place for practice.

A local merchant appeared beforethe board with a proposal to sell ra-dio sets to the board for $69.50 eachHe said it was a special type put onthe market for schools. The matterwas referred to the Course of StudyCommittee to make a survey of theschools and ascertain where, if at all,radios are needed. Others dealerswill be consulted in regard to typeand price.

Several members of the boardagreed to attend the meeting of thecounty organization of school boardto be held at South Brunswick onApril 24. ^ A

The board adjourned to meet atthe call of the chair.

It is Just As Important ToSelect Your Druggist As

You Would YourPhysician

M 'TTUCIPS

Eat. 1905

THEY FILL PRESCRIPTIONS

61 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.Tali CarUrst 465

Your president has attended allbut one regular meeting, all direct-ors meetings and a great many juniormeetings. She was chairman of theChristmas Seal Stale which amountedto $924.23. Your club hasbeen rep-resented at all conferences and con-ventions and several club meetingsof Uie district.

The name of Carteret has beencarried into all parts of New Jerseythrough the affiliation of the Wom-an's Club with the State Federationand as a result there exist* a widerknowledge of the borough,

We have not been able to ,reachevery goal set for ourselves, but thepast! three years have been markedby a steady growth which Indicatesstrength. Let us have confidence inour organization, in its standards forcharity and tolerance and as we planour future programs for service toour community and a 'better under-standing of World problems, may weevidence our faith by loyalty andhearty cooperation. It is upon themembers that the final success <orfailure of a meeting depends, so Iurge each member to feel it her dutyto attend muetings regularly and totake an nctive part in tine club workby serving on some committee. Inunity there is more strength and .byworking together in a spirit of har-mony and good fellowship our aimsand (ichicveiiH'iits will know nobounds.

I am sinovroly grateful and appre-t-iative for tin- h.iirty cooperationyou have given me HIHI especially amI grateful to the Hoard of Directors.It. is with roliicliuice that I 'permitled my mime. ti> iippi'iir on the Iwillotfi.s president for another year, H» Ifeel it. is nut fair to me or the club.The many pleasant rontiwt* one gamsus leader and the splendid COUJHTHflnti extended sln»uld 'he incentivesfor eecfh mombtw '" gln«Hy m'n-pt theoffice, or any office when nfferwl. MflVI ask for your loyal Hii|>|>ort for thecoming year?

On behalf of the Woman's Clu.b Iwant to thank I ho Perth A in boyNews, the Cnrteret News, the Carter-et Press and the Elizabeth DailyJournal, the American Usgion, StJoseph's Church wui all others whohave in any way e»ntrrbutod to oursuccess.

Respectfully submitted,VIOLET STREMLAU.

Carteret High BeatsBrunswick In Debate

Local Team Outpoints CountySeat Debaters — Will MeetSeton Hall Next.

M«ry Colton Is HosteasTo Little Friends At Party

Rising to their irrwtest heights ofthe season, the Carteret high schooldebater* defeated the New BrunH-wick higlh school speakers in a debateheld under the Rutgers Interscholaii-tio Debating League Tuesday after-noon in the Carteret high school au-ditorium. Carteret defended the neg-ative side of the ismie, "Reaolve thatHomework Should be Abolished."The Blue and White was representedby Wilton Pruit, Marie Gaydos, Ed-ith Brown and Benjamin .R&binowitz.The judge* were students from Rut-gera University.

Following the debate, Mise Mar-garet Prentiss, Carteret high schooldebating coach, announced that Car-teret will meet Seton Hall Prepschool in the final debate of the yearfor the Blue and White.

y CMton, daughter of Mr. andMr». tYed Colton, of Emerson street,elebrated Iter sixth birthday anni-

versary on Tu«w<Uy afternoon *w-routided by a group of little friends.There were, games ami refreshmentswhich included a big birthday cake.Mary received several pretty gifts.The gueatt were: Claim Kelly, MaryTheresa Banner, Elirabeth Dolan,Mary Carol N«vill, Jack Nevill, Juan-its Gaudette and Eleanor Jacobs, oft*rteret; Urala and Genevieve K*Uy.of Eiiiabrth. "

Who'* Looney Now?Merchant Wants To Know

Jacob Hopp, Chrome merchant,who does not believe in some of thepopular superstitions, received ftcommunication in the mail whichcaused Mm to a*k who is goingerasy now. Mr. Hopp believes thatgood luek ia mostly a matter of dearthinking and hard work. Here Is thecommunication that brought a pro-- ll-ffM* W*»]

"The good luck chain of flowersMe sent to aw and I am sending itto you so that it won't be broken.Copy this within twenty-four hoursand send it to four person* to whomyou wis* good luck. This started inFlanders field and is going aroundth* world four times. The one whobreaks it will have bad luck. It iswonderful how this chain broughtluck to .people.

"Copy this. Notice what happensin four d*y» after you havo mailedyours. That day will bring you goodluck. Mail this to four others; do notkeep it.

Good luck."

Presbyterian Church Note*

The Mission band of the Presby-terian church will meet Wednesdaynight in the home of Mrs. HowardW. Thbrn in Atlantic street.

At the services at 11 o'clock Sun-day -morning in the PresbyterianChurch, the pastor, Rev. David Em-erson Loreni will preach on the topic"Christ's Victory . During the fore-noon Mr. Loreni will auto addressthe Sunday school on "Guidance".

In the evening* there will be anEaster program presented under theauspice* of th* Sunday school.

On Monday higit there will be areception to the new members whohave just joined the church. The re-ception will be held in the Sundayschool rooms and will be under theauspices of the Uother-Teacher Asso-ciation.

Th© final service in the series ofLenten services will he held tonightwith the pastor in charge.

De Mobys To MeetAt Lake Hopatcong

May 22 , 2 3 , 2 4 and 25 An-nounced Aa Dates of StateConclave.

DOVER, N. J., April 18—Activepreparations are under way for theannual DeMolay New Jersey StateConclave to be held at the AlamacHotel, Lake Hopatcong, on May 22,23, 24 and 25, under the joint spon-lorahip of Eureka Chapter, of thisplace, and Ruling Chapter, of Hack-ettstown.

Because of the- many natural ad-vantages of the popular lake resort,the committee believes that thisyear's conclave will surpass othersheld in former years. The Alamacis recogntxed aa the finest hotel onthe lake and will be closed to allbut DeMolays on the four days ofthe meeting. Spacious dining roomsand ballrooms will provide idea] set-tings for the banquets, business meet-ings, entertainments and grand ball.

Golf, boating, tennis, swimming,baseball, track athletics and all aqu-atic sports may be enjoyed, in addi-tion to the usual features of a meet-ing of this nature. Athletic and aqu-atic event? will be in charge of aspecial eomittee composed of mem-bers of both chapters. If there issufficient demand a marathon swimwill be included in the program. Allswimming •will be under* the directsupervision of Eureka Chapter's lifesaving corps, reducing chances of ac-cident to a minimum.

New Jersey conclaves have attrac-ted the attention of chapters through-out the nation and at former gather-Ings of this nature delegates havebeen present from several of thesurrounding States. Two years agothe Ohio organization had represen-tatives present to study die mannerin which the New Jersey gatheringwas conducted. Although Eureka andRusling Chapters 'are among thesmallest in the State, .both are ex-.remely active.

On the first day of the conclave abanquet will be held and will be at-tend ed by representatives of theIrand Council. Archie Craig, L. of H.s a member of the Banquet Conunit-.(-<• unil promises to have a speaker>f national prominence. On the nightof Friday, May 23, an entertainmentand U'gion of Honor banquet will,(. fnatureyl. Saturday night the•rand ball in scheduled to take (placentuJ « rplijriou* service Sunday morn-injr will conclude the sessions. If the[tlaiiR of the committee materialize:he- worship period will b* held onhe .short' of the lake, tho address be-(f mn<if from a 'boat.ITiu-tH-iilly the entire membership

if both chapters will have part inhe arrangements.

Newt of All C*rter«t Borough inTh* Prat, the moil widely

read paper in CarUret

Rain PostponesBrunswick Game

Carteret High To Battle Coun-ty Scat School Week FromMonday.

Balked by rain on' two successivedays, Carteret and New Brunswickwere forced to postpone their import-ant diamond engegvineat, originallyscheduled for Wednesday, April 16,to Monday, April £f. The frame willbe played a i Kew Brunswick.

Looking back oter the records com-piled by Oartertt and New1 Bruns-wick, it is found that the county•eat team won five out of six gaanesagainst the Blue and White. SaulBrown waa the only Oarteret pitcher

He turned the tries back in 1928.Joe Medwiek faced New Bruns-

wick three times and each time theZabras won. In justice to Medwipk itmight be «iid that he never allowedNew Brunewiea more than six safeblows in one fame; each time Cer-teret's defeat waa attributed to eith-er loose playing or Inability to hit theopposing pitcher*.

Confident that he will beat NewBrunswick, ttedwick is waiting witheagerness April U, the day that hedraws the pftcftlnir usrignment against the county seat team.

County Shoot HereOR Saturday Next

Carteret taun Club To SponsorTre\p-9booting Contest OnApril 26 — Several Cluba ToCompete.

The stave id set for the MiddlesexCounty Championship Shoot, spon-sored by the Carteret Gun Club tinder it* e*ptajn,.Ch»jrU* J. Brady, to

day, April 36. "Bain or shine, thechampionship shoot win go on," de-clared Mr. Brady last night. "Wedon't postpone any shoots." The shoo1

will (jet under way at 1 o'clock.The program will open with a 60

bird shoot. This will be open to allcontestants. The five gunner* fromeach club, compiling the best scores,will constitute a team. This five-manteam will enter the final event. Inthis way each club will be represent-ed by its strongest shooters.

The Carteret Gun Club held apractice shoot last Sunday afternoonon the local traps. Both Bob Conroyand Wes fitwagon broke fifty birdsin a row. AH the local shooters madefine score*.

laker Is ChairmanFar LodScout Drive

Carteret Man To Lead Cam-paign For Cash To CarryOh.

Harry J. Baker has accepted thechairmanship of the Carteret organi--ition for the annual financial cam-

ii*m of the Raritan Council, BoyScouts of America.

Nearly all of the team leaders thruthe entire area have been securedand these are already making uptheir teams in preparation for the•tart on Wednesday, April 23.. &*?* Mr- Baker th* other Dis-trict chairmen are: Woodbridge, Wil-« • » H. OriswoW; Fords, O. WilliamI K : j t e*4b«y. Frederick H. l)eik;belin, Carl Brinkman; Parlin, L LKuasell: Colonia, Chsrles Christoffer-len, snd chairmen for South Amboysnd Avenel have not yet been named,

in addition to this group a special»dv»nced solicitation committee hasalready started Its work and has re-ported favorable progress.

It is headed by Henry W. Fisherof the General Cable Company whou In charge of soliciting industriesand societies. Hon. C. C. Hommann isdirecting solicitations of members ofthe New Jersey Bar Association • DrC. W. Nanlby PhyiicianB and surge-ons; Iseaac Alpero, Banking Institu-tions and A. B. McDowell, MorrisMargareten and W. H. Pullen, specialindividual proenects.

Carteret Men InjuredIn Linden Accident

When an auto suddenly appearedout of Stile* street onto St. Georgeavenue, SatawUy night, John Ben-sujock, of Grant avenue, Carteret,driving a Ppntiac westerly on theHighway applied the brakes of hiscar, it skidded^hit an embankmentand then turned over. Walter Gal-vanek, of Lincoln avenue, Carteret,suffered I a fractar* «f the hip anclacerations of the forehead sndmouth. He was taken to the St. Eliz-abeth Hospital in the .patrol by Patrolman Breen.

Miss Mary Miller, of Berwickstreet, Blixabeth, and Charles Skabo,of Carteret, riding in the Ponti&cwere uninjured.

John RemakJohn Remak, sixty years old, died

Sunday night at his home in Wood-bridge avenue, Port Reading, after alingering illness. Besides his wife,Elizabeth, he is survived by sevenchildren, Ethel, ,of Carteret; Mrs.Stephen Tothf New York, Pauline,Port Reading; John, New York, andPaul, Joseph and Michael, of PortReading. He had been a resident ofWoodtbridge Township for thirty-eight years and had been employedon the Reading railroad for thirty-five years. He wfts a member of StGeorge's Society, Carteret and Hunirarian Aid Society of AmericaWoodbridge branch. The funeral ser-vices were held Wednesday morningat 9:30 o'clock at the house and 10o'clock at Mt. Camel church, Wood-bridge. The interment was in StJames cemetery.

is genertl chairman of the entire or-sanitation.

A dinner of the organisation at theElks Club will start the drive a weekfrom Wednesday. It will ttten tontia-ue to Thursday May 1, with a goal of112,600.

Scouting in Carteret in the ,p*itfour years has taken rapid strides ofprogress and there are ff>ur Troopsof Boy Scouts at present and twomore in the process of foimation. Theappointment of Abraham Durst asDistrict Commissioner was one of themost recent important steps taken inlocal Scouting circles. In addition toCarteret enjoying the privilege ofits local citizens serving aa Presidentof the Raritan Council, namely, How-ard W. Thorn.

Chairman Baker would appreciateall of the co-operation the people ofCarteret may give to him m his ef-forts for the Carteret boys.

Rotter of Carteret Troop*Abraham A. Durit, Dittrlct Com.

Troop 82 Oarteret (Or?. May 1922)Scoutmaster: Merrill B. Huber, ,Meets—First Presbyterian Church,

Tuesdays.Auspices—First Presbyterian ChurchChairman Troop Committee—Dr. H.

L. S f b

Troop 83 Carteret (Org. Has 102T)Bewrtmaaten Rerr Br. -fr-fa' Weiweft •Meets—Roclnman's Hall, Saturday*.Atispices—Oong. Br. of Iarael.Chairman Troop Committee — Abra-

ham D. Glass.

Troop 84 Carteret (Org. May 1928)Scoutmaster: Julius Weber,Meeta—Free Magyar Church, Wed-

nesdays.Auspices—Free Magyar Church.

Troop 85 Carteret (Org. May 1929)Scoutmaster; Alfred Gardner.Meet*—Chrome Synagogue, TuesdaysAuspices—Cong. Br. of Loving Jus-

tice.Chairman Troop Committee—Frank

Brown.

Card Party PlannedBy St. Josephs Sodality

Rosary Society To Visit ShrineIn Summit.

A card party will be held underthe auspices of the Sodality of St.Joseph's Church. Miss Anna Reillywill be chairman of the general com-mittee, Miss Anna Cohen will be incharge of cards, Mies Madeline Reillywill have charge of refreshments.Miss Mary Filosa will be in charge ofthe priiee and the publicity will behandled by Mary Koepfler.

Carteret Pacers To FaceSewaren Tiger* Sunday

The Carteret Pacers will inauger-ate their 1930 baseball season Sun-day afternoon when they cross batswith the Sewaren Tigers at Sawaren.The Pacers ar« lookln* forward to a.successful campaiprri. With the ac-quisition of Meako, a pitcher, thePacers have strengthened their pitch-ing staff. Meeko cornea from PerthAmboy. Last year he had a (rood yearwith the Perth Amboy Moose. ThePacert also have Knrmon, anotherright-hander, who will share thepitching assignments with Mesko.

Manager Rudy Ghlvanek announc-ed that he will send Mesko againstthe Tigers on Sunday. Karmon willbe on hand for relief duty. The Pac-ers will have Murray at first, Rubelat second, Mudrak at short, and Nan-nen at third. The oute* gardens willbe covered by Thatcher, Galvanekand Siekerka. Either Stutike or Ba-

will work behind the plate.

A Warning to the People.It is about time for the people of Carteret to wake

up to the fact that "Cheap John1* General Store" is theonly *tore where the highest grade of merchandise is aoldat the lowest prices.

A full line of curtain goods, bed spreads, Boys'clothing, ho*iery, underwear, hats, caps and the bestgrade of shoes for the whole family.

Cheap John's General StpreHudson and Union Streets CARTERET, N- J.

PAGE TWO

Bibles Used to Smuggle Dope

'li l iu i w h e n >l w u s I m i u g l i l l u l u t in -and avoid

Street Car ConductorNow a Soviet Chieftain

Moscow.—YMlerdiiy a street carconductor—today an Important mpmbcr of tlie cabinet of Hie Russian Ki-d•rated Socialist H«»jHihli<H.

That, literally. In the sinry of A. 8.Bandurlu. whose dfil^niiilnD as secretar; of the council of people's c»u>Messrs of tUBH:-* r . * it.'WwhnT-•at of the groups constituting tlieBorlet union) hits been announced.

Bandurln has for yean been an ac-UT« Communist and prominent Inparty circles. However, he held no•fflclal poit. Until thl* appointmentha earned his living a* a conductor on• Moscow tram. Hta elevation, aamay be supposed, has stimulated con-versation In trams and this writer hasheard several weary conductor* anliedwhen thi'v would become cnmmlsaan.

Disease Ki... Canadian

Geeie Wintering in U. S.Oraonke, N C.—A malady that re

Bulled In fxifnikliiflilon of thousandsof wild Cunmllnn Reese has made Usappearance ainonij migratory fowl*wintering along Hie Carolina coast.Tlie disease results from undemourIMIIHU'IM and from feeding In localitieswhere the bottoms are covered with

Hurlrifl windy weuther game takingrefuge along the Inland nera could bepicked np or easily caught by snailhove. They put them In goose ponds,where the.v noon died.

In some sections the shores arestrewn with ilcud game that has beenwaahed In by the tides, A gunnergoing out during the close of the season could e*|ieri four to sli of his bagof e1 K>>( to l>e underweight and ansuitiidle 'IT fa.-.1

lHE well-being

of the cows that

produce Alder-

ney Milk is regu-

larly checked by

Alderney's own

staff of Personal

Superv i sors .

MEN'S FURNISHINGSfor Particular Dressers

and Economical Buyers.

HATSNewest designs & colon for Spring

$3.95 $5.00

STETSON HATS

$8.50 and $10.00

SHIRTS

$1.95Long wiring M ( « U 1 , lM«t( Spring

coloring!.

others 12.45 to f 10.00

TIESTrmnendoiu selection of

Eaitex pattern* and colors,

$1.00Others ll.50toM.00

PHOENIXHOSE

A bmons brand fcoled fordurability and style.'

2 forOther. 75c to 11.00

CAMPUS SWEATERS$2.45 to $5.95

HOSE

79c $1.00 $1.50MEYER'S GLOVES

$1.95 to $3.95

UNDERWEAR 39c to $2.95

Botany Flannel

ROBES

$10.95Pajamas

1 9 TO

DOVLE 8 DOUBLE

CUNNEEN

+ +*• •+•• • • •<

The RuffledCurtains

BT BARBARA W. BAILS>**.+*********************

ICeprrtCbtli IJ.AN a. d Janice Gray bad been* married tlx months. •Allan, successful attorney, calm.

.«. entirety masculine—and Janice,ivucious. small, delightfully fjtninlue,ere even more In love than during

liclr ecstatic engagement days.The one "fly In the ointment" as

nr as Janice was concerned wasi;rii.vlM\v,i." the old Oraj family eeme. Here Allan hail lived since Iwl'.vixiii; even after the death of bisiiii'iiis—cnntliiuliiR to mulnlulu III*stuhllBhnient. Here were the someHI ornme, old-fnshloned furnishing*;

A en some of the now aiied servants\ml here to "flroylawn," Immediatelyfier their marriage. Allun brought

.Is wife; and t<> Janice, accustomed(i simplicity always, the uuisslve oldoUHe. with Its fiiruinllty and stiffness,nd seemed gray and depressing In-

deed!

Allun's home life at "flrnyluwn" had•een anytl.lng but gay, until—OD abusiness trip to the South, through suHilly with whom they were mutually

acquainted, lie hud met Jimlce Moore,w ho seemed to him a* radiant and In-tensely lovable aa her own southernsunshine. His (.aim, broad nature, andner Joyous personality seemed a corn-

force between them; and afterfriendship that was sure to ripen

n lien based on such congeniality ashey found In each other. Allan's

business had compelled him to returnNorth, binding himself utterly rest-ess away from Jnnlce, he had re-uraed and wooed and won.

Janice would not bun Allan by ex-pressing her dislike of his old home-

F R I D A Y , APRIL 18, 1930

PROVES TOO SMART

FOR CARD SHARPS

Prospective Victim, Suspicious,Calls Police.

Kansas City.—Wluit police says wasa scheme to mulct Hnrry J Wheeler,secretary of .the Southwest Securitiescompuny. Southwest boulevard andBroadway, of Siu.ouu was foiled herewhen the prospective victim becamesuspicious, notified authorities, and thelatter arrested four alleged confidencemen.

Whevlei several days ago was appniiuheii by a muii who KMve IIIM numeHS Itoy C. nine and who sild tlun b«-M-MS KUiinJIau for Uuy Muslier. reputi-ilto bv M weMllhy ilkliihimin fiKllun. whowas desirous of purrluiKhiit un apiiriintfiu bulldlug for »»i.iiwt <n »»MMt

NeKutlatlnnp fm rhtr sole uf <iie

CARTEHET PREiv,

hrra so iitfferent. In Nithdln her own beloved Tennessee, Janice

had capably filled a responsible busi-ness position which had Intensely In-terested her. At times, in momentsof relaxation, there were day dreamsof the time when she, of course,would be putting business aside andcooking daintily, Joyously In * spot-less white kitchen; happily arrangingJolly bits of furniture; hanging ruffledcurtains In her own "dream house!"Breakfast ID a darling little kitchen—with gayly sprigged breakfast dishes

and hRpplnesB!This was Allan's birthday, and Jan-

ice bad given extra attention to theordering for their first celebration. Ina dress of soft white, beautiful be-cause of Us simplicity, Janice metAllan In the vast halt; and slippingher fingers tinder the lapels of hiscoat, wished him the happiest ofbirthdays.

"Dinner ready to be served, dear?"Putting hlB arm about her, Allan atonce led the way through the ball.

Why the last time she had wornthe white dress he had picked her npIn hla arms when she met him andsworn he was going to carry her into dinner, butler or not I WaB It sosoon men lose Interest? But no— Al-lan WHS so thoughtful, so lovable—why he wns tired of course I Sorely—Jniilce ehlded herwlf—she had beenassociated with hualness long enoughto know I lint mnny times one wenthome utterly wenry, wanting just re-laxntlon. Yes, he WHS tired—andbrightly she tried to InlereBt him dur-ing the dinner.

Allan pulled back her chair andtogether they walked to the library,Allan to smoke and Janice to strikea light for him and then—to the pi-ano. But tonight Allan did not cometo the great chair beside the pianowhere he so often listened to hermusic. A hit panicky—she went tohim. Always before he had come toher I

"Mian! What Is It, dear?" Seatingherself on the arm of IIIB chair sheran slim fingers through his hair.

"Janice, little girl"—and he drewboth her hands between his own->-'Tm a failure—nn otter failure 1 Ihave suffered such losses in stocksthat we must Immediately change ourmode of living!" He looked so dis-tressed, so fatigued that suddenly shefelt he was Just a tired small boyand it thrilled her to realize that beneeded her!

"Allan, yon menn we nftist give DPthis home?" ,

"Janice, yes!""Allan 1 And 1 can cook your break-

fasts—and handle my own beautifullinens—and prepare your dinners—tad lit close to you at the table with-out thinking the hutler Is watching?"

Allan was not ft small boy now. Berose to his feet, drawing Janice al-most harshly to him.

"And Allan—could we afford a tinyhduse ont of town—where I can matsruffled curtains—and—"

But Allan bad her In his arms andah* was breathless.

"Janice, sweet yon mean that?"For answer her arms wound round

his neck—fnd when be kissed herey#a, bsr lips, Janice knew that"drums com* true."

4

Pasts Dwtroy BooksBibliophiles whose collections include

rare old volumes suffer greatly fromthe ravages of the death-watch beetle.The Insects bore their way sometimesfrom cover to rover of the most pon-derous tomes. Thty make a meal ofthe book paste and take delight Inleather bindings.

The rapping noise made by the bee-tle Is caused by the Insect striking Itsbead against hollow wood. It soundssomewhat tike the drawing of a corkand often can be distinctly heard.—New fork Times.

Fin* Owdi UnrecordedThere are great victories and strag-

gles, and noble acts of heroism doneevery day. In nooki and comers, andin little households, and in man's andwomen's hearts; any one of whichmight reconcile the Mernest man tosuch a world, nml fill him with beliefand hope In It -Charles Dickens.

Original "5ampUrt"The word "nampler," applied to a

certain kind of croas-dUtch needle-work, It derived from an old Englishword meaning "original" or "model."A sampler was supposed to exhibitvarious patterns forf future

erttl diiytt unlil i. n.-eli-i tvn, .H (l inesnxdii, 731 AtiihuKsador hotel, where liemet riln<>. Musher Hiid two other nituK'VIIIK the iiumeK of Saw Jolinsou aodfrank Muss

While there, Wla-eler told polite,«oiiit- one proposed they atari s pokergmne. In tlie piny wlikli followed,Wlitwier hisi f'.iJO As h« depurted, b«suld. t'llne drew him aside and Buggested thul he return to the Ambussador. hrlngiiia SlO.tKJO with him. Another poker gume would he proposed,he wus told, HDII Dine, Johnson, andMoss would auist him In relievingslosher of his spurtment bulldluvuwinry.

V\ heeler mil I tied pulic* ol the propoaul tiiHile to iilm by (.'line and ar-iiitijifd fur IIIIMII In enter the hotel(•Him wlille the pukfr itutne B«» '"progrfK*.

Whcelei kepi the iippolntnienL Thenume stnrlnl mill, HS liefnre. the curd!-mo MKuliml Whifter He Imd lost S4KIbcfure Hi*- |ii>i' 'itr •!

lu the v ,.nfu- i WiRelei picked upan empty quart bottle. It descendedon Mosher's bead.

Police took Hostlier and his threerompaulonB to police heitdqimrters fuiInveatiimUoD There It waB said thaitill tour of them hare records aa conHdence men.

Wheeler still has the apartmentbuilding for sale.

When searched at police headquarters Moaner hud a $100 bill wrapped•round numerous pieces of white paper cut exactly the size of the currencj to give It the appearance of u"big roll." Cllne had told Wheeleithat Mnaher would Kit In the pokei(ame with upproxlmutely £40,000

The money Wheeler lost In the set'mil game hud been marked by him IteFore h? entered nine's room at iii<AinhnmiHdor He clnims the four ineiwere UBIIIH * «ninll mirror Httm-hiil iia finger nail Hie to delect tlie runl-he held

IfitPrintingwe can do

and doit

right

HUtorlc American Horn*Carlyle hniise In Alexandria, Vs..

wua hull! by John Curljle In 17!i2, ata period when Alexandria waa th*metroimlls of the Britlali empire InAmerica. Carlyle house was a centerof momentous events ID Colonial aod)early Hotted States history.

Entire Newspapeis too small

to Picture Miles Vast Variety of ^

ASTER STYLESof the newest styles to completely satisfy2,000,000 customers, as Miles did, during 1929,

oes

MILES women's shoes duplicate Fifth Avenue':

smartest potternt-and leathers. Nothing is too

expensive or too fine for MILES shoes. MILES

customers deserve the best and get it.

r

Children's Shoes98

MKES children'! show outdo** oU omsjr* in StyW—Quality and Valua. ScismtMc lasts, shirdy con-strucHorj and perfect At ar* ftotvret e l t*t)ry poWAAotrMr* who, try them consider no other* FROMCtfATXE TO COUfGE—MRfS SHOES ARE BEST

Boy*' OkOofds

*iy

ioes95

fhouiondt of man know MILES ihoet ot«•quol »O IhoM Riot coil much mof* Apdu ot MILES ih©«» of ony pr*c« giwetyou* foo* thai minion dollor look PWnryof w«or loo Two hundred stylet inMock, Ion and the newest combinations.,

WHY PAY MORE?

JOIN THE 2,000,000 MILES CUSTOMERSN » w York Si«»r<-i»

H 6 W m 34th Sirrtc

6 But 14thSirtc<140 VMII MlhSticrt

701 6lhA<i.n«r I Jrd Si.552 7lh Avc nr.r 39th S<.1462 lit Avccor. 76tli Si.

112 W«t mthSctUrlem2A86 3rd Avc, Bronx2942 3rd Avt.. Rrom

Ml E*M U8th St., Btonx{3149 Sttlnwtv St., Aili.rii.785 Manhattan Avt..Br<«>lilyn'ift*-12 JUIMICI Avt., Jimiu•

JUMfHniraapiEIXiARS - 34 E»rt 14<h Si.

Over 50 Store

GREATEST VALUES IN THE CITY

132 Smith St., Perth AmboyNewark Store: 95 Market St.

New J«r#*y Ste>re*JERSST a n

1)7 Newark AvenueUNION cmr

766 Bcrgenlin* AT*.NBWA1K

9i*tMtkm*n*I lUZABBTH101 B m d Itntl' OmANOIUS Msfaftrert

PMSAtC6M Main ATeaue

rATBUQM

120 Mate Street

I3»gsilj|apf«et

Open Evenings

Wki

Let us beyour Q A S

COMPANY

tnltbtd in wkitt poroMUMI ui Utek >*»•••

k F lll-imrk •«• . F i w i irt/> <>»»• /f»« KttaltltrM arff/kt Uiithmll ettt.

INSTALLED, INCLUDING

P Y R O F A X O U T F I T

YOU ret the nme servicebeyond the gas mains as youwould in the city. Pyrofaxit the old, reliable two-cylinder system with coast-to-coast service. The lastcubic inch of Pyrofax it asgood as the first — the mosthighly uniform cooking g uthat can be made. With thestandard Pyrofax cylinder

I S H E R I F F S SALE| IN CHANCERY OF NEW JKRHKYI R«lween Tin; Fourteenth Wardf Kuilditix: and 1,'ian Association of

the City i»f Newark, a corporation,ConiplHiiiMiit, mi't A b r a h a m I'.Oiii.sjin, n i i ihunic t l , f t a l l . , liet'i'iiiluntx. Fl l 'a fur sal« of mort

; tfii^'fil premises March 1H, liCit),j iiy vir tue i*f [An1 a h o v o «lttt<Mi wri t' h» mi- directed and 'U'livcrmt, 1 willi iK| i"Sc ID Hiilr at. public vendue on: WKIlNKSDAY, APRIL TH1UTIETH,! NlNKTKKN HUNDRED AND

THIRTYAt two o'clock <luylight Having time(1 o'clock standard tim«) in the af-ternoon of the said day at the Sher-itl's OIHce in tho City of New Bruns-wick, N. J

FIRST TRACTALL that tract or parcel of land

und premises hereinafter particular-ly (le.srribed, situate, lying and beingin the Township of Woodbridge inthe County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jeraey:

HKG1NNING at a point in theSoutheasterly line of Rahway Ave-!iLit( distant eighty-eight feet andthirty-three one-hundredtha of afoot, along said Northeasterly line ofRahway Avenue (such line Beingpartly a curve of three hundred andsixty feet radius bearing in an East-erly direction and partly a tangentbearing North forty-six degree fif-ty-one minutes East) from a pointformed by the intersection of theNortheasterly line of Green Streetproduced with the said Southeasterlyline of Rahway Avenue produced;thence (1)-North forty-six degreesfifty-one minutes East flfty-siz feetand fifteen one-huAdredths of a footto a point; th«nc< (2) South fifty-seven degrees iix minutes East onehundred and eight fe«t and eighty-one one-hundredths of a foot to apoint; thence (8) South thirty-twodegrees fifty-four minutes Wett fif-ty- four feet and five tenth* of a footto a point; thence (4) North fifty-sewn decree* six minute* Wett onehundred and twenty-two feet andthirty-three ons-hundredths of a footto the point or place of Beginning.

Being part of the same premisesconveyed to the said party of thefirst part hereto (Abraham P. Chas-san, single) ly deed from RealtyPurchasing Co., Inc., bearing evenriiU swraijft Ifljrfr Uj 1fl?7k

PYROFAX CAS SALES * SERVICEN. E. corn«r Church * E. Secon.1 Sta.

PUlftfeM, **. J.Phono: PUlnfleld 6-1020

Pjrtlu iw^cjUmdtr §yit*m ft limplf atABC. Ditgma i t n i tintt pifimg tnm

cat/an t« rt*i:

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particular-ly described, situate, lying and beingin the Township of Woodbridg-e, inthe County of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in theSoutheasterly line of Rahway Ave-nue distant nine feet and one one-hundredth of a foot along; the saidSoutheasterly lnwj of Rahway Ave-nue isuch llae* being a curve of three,hundred and sixty feet radius bear-

in an Easterly direction) from apoint formed by the intersection ofthe Northeasterly line of GreenStreet produced with the said South-easterly line of Rahway Avenue pro-duced: thence (1) along the said lineof Railway Avenue along a curve of

| three hundred and sixty feet radius1 bearing in an Easterly direction adistance of sixty-seven feet and six-

Charming Spring Suit

This charming two-pltrre sull la Inone of the rough mixtures thai Is e ipeeled to be popular' this sprlnuThis alluring fnmhlnntfnn of fefhlnlneiportswear la of cream and brownThe hat, shoes, blouse and gloves' curry out the color combination.

Hope cures more grief than tears orprayers; it leada like a trusty guidethrough the deepest nljht-AmericanHs(a nine-

teen oneJiundredths of a foot to apoint of tangency; thence (2) NorthfnrtKissi nssjaaaa Iftn ntn 'East twelve feet and twmrty-*l« one-hundredth^ of a foot to a point;thence (3) South fifty-seven degreessix minutes East one hundred endtwenty-two feet and thirty-4kt«eone-hundredths of a foot to a point;thence (4) South thirty-two degreesfifty-four minutes West eixty feetand eixty-eight one-hondredths of afoot to a point; thence (5) Northsixty-eight degrees fourteen minutesWett one hundred and twenty-ninefeet and sixteen one-hundredths ofa foot to a point of curve; thence(6) along a curve of seven feet ra-dius bearing in a Northeasterly1 di-rection a distance of twelve feet andseventy-five one-hundredths of a footto a point of compound curve, suchpoint being the point or place of Be-ginning.

Being part of the same premisesconveyed to the said party of thefirst part hereto {Abraham P. Chas-

George Jesael in a scene from the all talking Fox movietone drama, "Love,Live and Laugh" at the Rahway Theatre- next Thursdty and Friday.

an) by deed from Realty PurchasingCo., Inc., bearing even date herewith(October 20th, 1927).

The Tract nret described in thewrit is known as No. 482 RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey.

The tract secondly described in thewrit ie known as No. 480 RahwayAvenue, Woodbrldm, N. J.

Decrees amounting to approxi-mately #29,700 for the first tract

and approximatelysecond tract.

120,600 for the

Together with all and singular therights, privilegM, hereditaments andappurtenance* thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

RIKER * RIKER, Solicitors.168.80.W. I. 4-4, 11, 18, 25.

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.

" iJO Established 1890

kAULUS'

USE PA5TEURIZEDMILK

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger'a Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Bruiuwick, Highland Park, South River, SayrwrUU,Parlln, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge

Cartaret, Ford* and Metucaan, N, J.

For QualityWALL PAPER

PAINTSjmd VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.356 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PHONE 15

HAVE A BRIGHT EASTER

ThereIs a

GoodUsed Car

HereFor You

atYourPrice

$100to$150Used Cars

1928 JEWETTSEDAN

1925 BUICKCOACH

1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN

1 REMEMBER that Easter time ia th« tiine todreaa up youraalf, your homo and your table.

REMEMBER that Spring U the season you willmoet enjoy motoring in one of our uaed carbargain*. Stop in today and look over our col-lection of open and cloeed models.

Following we list a few of our late model USEDCARS. Thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed.Our guarantee is your protection—BECAUSE WELIVE UP TO IT.

1929 Chevrolet Coach $4501929 Chevrolet Coupe $4501928 Chevrolet Coach $3501928 Ford Coupe . . $3501928 Chevrolet Coupe $3501928 Chevrolet Roadster $2501929 Panel Truck . . $4751928 Sedan Delivery . $3501928 Erskine Sedan . $325

Our $5Per WeekPlan Will

EnableYouTo

Buy ThatUsedCar

$150to$200Used Cars

1927 ESSEXCOACH

1927 CHEVRO-LET COACH

1926 CHEVRO-LET SEDAN

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WHERE USED CARS ARE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE

PHONE 15

The Complete Bedroom Group as Pictured!

CUTriTAdaptable for Spare Room

Furnished Room - Hotel - Bungalow

You May BuyThe Pieces Separatelyat these special prices!METAL BED ^with wide decorated panel ,

COIL SPRINGFinest steel coils, apodal — 1 . . .

COTTON MATTRESSArt ticking, roll edge .

WALNUT VENEERED CHESTLarge massive sixe

WALNUT VENEERED DRESSERMatching cheat

BOUDOIR LAMPComplete with ahade

AXMINSTER RUGScatter size

$7'

•24"*24™

BOUDOIR CHAIRIn Cretonne —

FOR THE 9 PIECES

i COMPLETE

Imagine getting all this furniture for $84.75!

Everything for a thoroughly comfortable bedroom.

And everyi piece selected for wonderful wearing

quality. Jtist read the list of specifications for the

pieces! A chest and dresser of walnut veneers, bed

with fine coil spring and mattress—even a rug and

lamp! Actually some $179 worth of furniture at

$84.75!

Roeeeier's Easy Terms

$B Deliver* the Complata Outfit And

You May Dirida the B«Unc«

into w««k!y pajrmeati

over 1 year!

ROEISLERPERTH AMBOY STORE

168 SMITH ST.COR. MADISON AVE.

NEWARK47 Market St.

• Sunday I - 2 V. M. I| _ Station WMCA: J

OI'KN MONDAY AND SATUHDAV EVKNINCSNEWARK

B88 Broad St.

ELIZABETH STORE85 BROAD ST.

NEAR E. JERSEY

E. ORAPCE503 Main St.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930

PAGE POUR

AND

TCP-COAT/

$22-50and up

A WIDE SELECTION

EXCELLENTLY TAILORED

SINGLE AND DOUBLE

BREASTED MODELS IN

BROWNS, TANS, GRAYS

AND BLUES.

S.FISHKIN187 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J."GOOD CLOTHES FOR hJKRY MAN"

Bethel College Co-EdsSeeking Dates by Ads

Newton, Knn.—The co-eds of Bethelcollege, loomed hero, are apparentlylonesome ami they liiive Admitted H.

After having admitted It, they haveSat about tn remedy the all notion bySaeklnf attention from Ihe mule mem-baft uf the collegiate world. The girlsused the student paper, the [iethcl Col-legian, and In thi'lr mlvm'tlxementasked eligible men to cull nt the "dormhangout "

]\ot only IIIIM- ine co-eds udvertlsedfor "ilati-N" hut they hnve added Spe-cial nttrnrtlnns to the dormitory. Allhuve "chipped In" to buy a numberof cnnl names. Hie advertisement(UfKesU'd "Mint the buys were cor-dially Invited to come mid pnrtlclpatoIn these ginncs."

To eild to (he Ml met I venous of thedormitory a "fnt woman's dub" hasbeen organized for the purpiine of at-taining boylflh noun's. Mi-inhers areexercising dally nnd dk'llng.

The

Germ of Grant IdaaInvented tn

18M, wua the first nieWmnleal devel-opment for the registration snd reproductlon of speech.

Old Graak B a n a l CuatomIt was a custom amonK the HH, i,.,,,

Greeks to dedlcttte the finest pieces <,rembroidery nnd weaving in honor <,fthe dead, at funerals. Tlieae wereusually wrought by the relatives.

"Well, It Is settled I You ere to goto Parts." Aa Joseph I'usteur spokethe abrupt words he seated himself In• chair beside the table where bistoo, Louts, bad Just finished a crayon•ketch. Be gated fondly at the bo;,"At tb« Barbet school," he continued,"you will not be entirely alone, sinceyour close companion, Jules Vercel.alto U ffolng. VOD and he will makethe long Journey together. That willbe pleasant, eh?".

The boy nodded. Me was about toapeak when teart (tiled hit eyes, andhe realized that already he wasbotneilck at the thought of leavingthe little village In Tranche Cotnpte,In the eaal of France.

Joseph 1'astenr failed to notice bitson's anxiety, "llpmember my fondhopes for you," tie continued, "thatyou mny one day become a learnedprofessor, [low proud we shall be ofyou then I"

Lonls blinked his eyes hard, andsmiled up at his hither, noting hisdark mllltury-looklng coat with Itsbroad red ribbon of the Legion ofHonor. Joseph Pasteur bad won thedecoration for bravery at a soldierID the artntes of Napoleon. "If only1, too, might some day win the ribbon of the Legion I" said Louis to him-self.

The father leaned towards the table and picked up a crayon sketcbthat his BOD had made.

"My son," he said abruptly, "yonare wasting time with such drawingstI hope rou will put It aside when youare at Barbel's. It Is not an artist Iwould have you become. Give all

WHAT IS THIS CHILD'SNAME?

BErtf C«)et"T tn ttw **•*<"« MM* 4*nutned The drat letter of each Ob-lect'i nam* !• • letter of th« little

Clrl'i name, ana nn«n you nave corroctly named all the objects, keepingthem In order, her name will b« re-vealed.

~Hnrvey He&ke

YOUR DRAWING LESSON

No. 4.It this a bouat or chlckan coopjla this a clrcla or t hoopT

Wujr, no. both cuaiaei muat btwrong—

joor time to study, so that you ma;rise (o be s professor, useful and respeoted."

shall do my best," replied tbeboy. But his bean was heavy.

The da; set for bis Journey waslate in October, ft dawned bleak andwind*.

At last the horses and coach wereready. Tbe two boys, Jules and Louis,embraced their families and climbedup behind the driver. Be helped themto spread an old piece of canvasabout their shoulders; then becracked bis 'whip, and the bonessprang forward.

for a long time tbe two boys sattn silence.

Finally, with a great effort, Julessaid: "We sball see all tbe wondersof Paris I We are both of us verylucky 1"

"Yes, we are lucky," agreed Louis—but bis thought* were on bis home.

At tbe end of two days the boysreached Paris. For Jules, tue greatcity was a source of never-ending de-light, bat Louis could not forget bislonging for borne. His work at schoolsuffered; he began to fall behind tohis classes. "Alasl" he thought, "1sball never become a professor—andthat will break my father's heart I"

In despair be turned to his draw-consolation, bat be was on

— iw or ittSWl. tit'tlttthought* were for Arbols and his famlly.

The headmaster made attempts tocheer him. His kindly words were ofno avail. No matter bow hnrd theboy tried to conquer his homesickneBS, It was always there.

At tbe end of perhaps a month theheadmaster wrote a letter lu JosephPasteur telling him of his son'splight.

A few days later one of tbe buyscame to Ixmis and said with an allof mystery: "They ore waiting foryou close by." And he pointed lowaidsa small shop at the cornet of thestreet

With nervous steps l.onls made bisway to the shop There at the backof the dimly lighted mom he SIIW hisfather seated at s table, Ms face In

1 aaa together ihey belong.

And ilnct l'va Onlahad. 1 can iatA car aa plain ai plain can b«;

Tla not a coop, but a coupe,All cloied up for • itormy day.

-Lucille Crltea.

his bands. He rose quickly as totboy ran to him.

"I have come to fetch yon home.'said tbe father.

During the weeks and months thaifollowed Louis was bappy once more.He roamed the fields and woods thathe loved so much; b« worked wltl>tils crayons. But before very long hereallzed that he was not really bappySecretly he was ashamed of bavlnyfailed to remain to Paris, ashamedof having disappointed his father.

One evening, in a voice that qnlvered with determination, he said tohis father: "I want to try It again f

"Ah, my sonl" cried Joseph Pasteur. "Bow bappy I am to bqar It I"

And shortly after that Louis went•wny to school agnln—thl* time to

the i-ii> ntbeset him once more, but he succeeded In conquering It In the end heentered the great normal school, anda Tew years later he became s pro-fessor. He had reached the goal thathis father hud set for him I

But he went far, far beyond thatgoal! Medicine and science fascinat-ed him. He studied and experimented; be wrought new cares for dis-eases that afflicted men and plant*and animals, and bis discoveriessaved the lives of thousands uponthousands of bis fellow creatnrea notonly In France hut throughout theworld Kings and emperors honoredhim. Tributes and decorationsshowered upon him—and among then?was the coveted red ribbon of the Leglon of Honor.

-Ruaaell Oordon Carter.

Fight Evil »t SUrtEvery evil In the hud Is easily

crushed; as It grows older It becomesstronger—Cicero

DRESSES;

EA/TECFLOWERED CHIFFONNES, PRINT-ED AND PASTEL CREPES, FLOW-ERED GEORGETTES, SOLID COLORFLAT CREPES, POLKA DOTS ANDCHECKED SILKS, AND TAFFETA5.

FOR SATURDAY

100 DRESSESREGULAH 115.00

Special $8.95

CCATSEN/EMLBLE/

Solid Colors and Tweeds, [Fea-turing the New Fur Trim-

, mings.LAPIN GALYAK

BROADTAIL

A COMPLETE LINE OF THESMARTEST COATS AND FROCKSREADY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.

i. TINE89 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

MUST CONSTRUCTSMOOTHER ROADS

Comfort and Low VehicleOperating Costs Are

Two Big Items.

(By E. 13. DUFFY.)Bump-roiiHumlng bnltnoii tires nnd

shock absorhers do nut constitute anexcuse for building wiivv or unevenpavements.

Although the modern iiutnmoblle Isa finely devised meihanlsin, comfortami low vehicle operating costs areKtlll dependent upon the muontlmeMof the rond surface.

PenniylvanlJ's Achievement.Recognition of this la given by prac-

tically nil stnte"hlghway departmentsin the placement of hnrd-nurfncedpavements. Samuel Eckels, chief en-gineer of the Pennsylvania departmentof highway, recently announced I'enn-sylvanla's noteworthy achievement Inbuilding 276 miles of "excellent" con-crete rural roads—pavements on whichtlie motorist cannot detect any per-ceptible vibration.

The Pennsylvania demand for thegrading "excellent" Is tlint the "rough-ometer," a wheeled device thnt meas-ures all tiny ridged and valleys In thepavement surface, Bhall not show morethan 25 accumulated inches of rough-ness per mile. Pennsylvania's grandaverage on the 352 miles of new pave-ment tested In 1925). wag 10.5 Inches,which mean* that some miles were allbut perfectly smooth.

Cuta Operating. Costs."More Important than the pleasure-

able sensation of riding over a smoothroad Is the fact that smooth road cutsdown operation costs for the motor-ist," asserts Mr, Eckels. "It cutsdown the bounces which are trans-mitted to the road In Impact, and Im-pact Is tbe chief enemy of roads.When we eliminate or lessen Impactwe prolong the life of the road. Ev-erybody saves money by that."

Cities particularly have been lax inInstalling smooth pavements, but even-tually recognition of tbe virtues ofsmooth roadways will not only savethe municipality money but will lessentraffic congestion through the spread-Ing out of the street traffic burden.

INVALID DEVOTESLIFE TO OTHERS

Plan to Overcome HardStarting of Automobile

When sn englns- Is hard to start,misses at low or Idling speeds, thetrouble may often be traced to thespark plugs, according to an engineer-log report which recommends that thefollowing remedial procedure be em-ployed :

Check spark ping gap for correctspacing. If Insulator Is covered withdry, black soot clean ping; check car-buretor setting tor being too rich; usechoke sparingly. 1/ sooting of Insula-tor Is habitual, change to hotter ping.

Tf Insulator I I covered with wet,soft carbon, clftn or replace ping;check oil level for being too high orfor oil dilution; pistons and rings mayneed attention.

Tim* of BatiagThe average parson spends 18 dan

a year eating Instead of 61 two dec-ades ago, concludes Marye Dahnke, aneconomist

Seattle Doctor Is PracticalIdealist

Seattle, Wash.—A prnctlcal Idealist,whose credo la "service" and who givesa philosophy of cheerfulness to thosewho are down, such a man la Dr.Frank II. Loope of Seattle.

For eighteen years he has been bedridden.

A reporter will km) Into the "office,"a big sun porch, as one of two tele tphones nt his bed rang and the doctor t

proceeded to aid a World war veteran jIn getting out of Jail. i

Doctor Loope lay flat on his hack. |the t«i) telephones within easy reach,letter Dies at the side of his he<), a 'cherktiook on the covers, magazines,papers, cigarettes and s radio at hand

And there he directs almost inniimernble enterprises—aiding Indlvldubis to overcome physical handicaps. '

The physician picked up a specially jframed mirror and focussed It on hisguests. He Is unable to turn his headhut he can move his eyes ami arms jThus he Is able to follow Ihe moveiiiwits nnd expressions of any one Inhis room. ;

Flndt Job* (or Unemployed.Under the general title of "sunshine

Industries," Doctor l-oope Is the dl {reeling genius behind a wheel vhahstore, a repair store. Is building up n Ifund for an Industrial home for shin jIns and arranges hundreds of programs for Invalids.

The Industrial home—where thoseaiding themselves would be able tolive close to their work—Is his bigdream.

In addition to that work, DoctorLoope finds positions for those wlmhare been handicapped. .He 'dlstrlliutes radios, gives advice, acts as father confessor to hundreds of persons, advises as a physician and arranges for medical attention.,

His telephone rang constantly durIng the Interview. '

The soldier'was paroled to his custody, then a- hysterical woman telephoned. Calm tones replied to shrillvoice, and then. Ironically, an organisatlon that had obtained bis telephonenumber calfed to ask him to buy twotickets to a dannp.

Conducts Column.The doctor Is not a wealthy man

In fact he frequently encounters dimculty In obtaining funds for his man>enterprises, In addition to those neededfor himself.

For yean after he was strickenthe doctor related, "1 felt 1 was terribly abused." Then be adopted thephilosophy of "Sunshine and Smiles,1'tbe title of a column hs conducts for•hut-Ins In the Seattle Star.

"I don't preach. I serve," he said"Help the shut-In to help himself—tokeep himself sway from his troubles."

Although bedridden eighteen yearsDoctor Loope Is no Invalid. He IFmore healthy mentally by fax thanmillions who have complete use oftheir bodies.

Nor Do Tbay YoaVIFew Swiss spend their time leaping

from crag to crag In the Alps. Theyjpend most of their time on low,sonny, wind-protected ground; andthey are mighty comfortable In theprocess.—Woman's Home Companion.

3 SDNNER PIECES. A t Special Prices

THIS is your opportunity to pick upjust the piece that you want* to bring

A bit of cool comfort to warm summer after-noons.

These three pieces are typical values tobe found in our vast array of 1930 summerstyles.

This chair, as sketched above, in smartsummer colors

$8.75MAPLE ROCKER

•-fe~aatwil mapleor in colors. Excep-tionally substantialand durable chairs •with comfortableseats and backs.

Chair as sketched94.50

LAWN SWINGSCanopy top swings

for the lawn . . . andluxurious comfortablegliders for the porch. . . all in attractivesummer colors—mostreasonably priced.

SAVINGFURNITURE CO. ^ ^

•WE ELIMINATE THE tETAll 3TOIES OVEIHEAD

St. George Avenue, Rabway, N. J.NEXT TO FRANKLIN SCHOOL

"S

Flowers of surpassing beauty can be found in OUTshop. Just the kind that she loves. Just the kind for youto choose and send to her on Easter morn—each one withits own message of joy. And do we need to add that ourprices are pleasing too?

LILLJES, per bloom . „ . - 40 c*ntsAZALEAS U.00 and upHYDRANGEAS, each _ _ $1.80 to $5.00ROSE BUSHES, monthly _ $1.50 to $3.60TULIPS, per bloom „_ 2B centsDAFFODILS / $1.00 to $2.00HYACINTHS, per bloom _ 28 ana 3B cantsDAISIES, while and yellow 80 csaU to $1.00GEN4STA BO coats to $200BEGONIAS _ _ 20 csob and upPRIMROSES $1.25PLANTS, BASKETS __ $5.00 and up

Also a full line of froth cut flowers on hand.

WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPERahway and Crampton Avenues

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Tel. 1222

(Branch Store on Main Street in Choper Building)

CARTERET PRfcdS FRIDAY,'APRIL 18, 1980 PAGE FIVB

Plim.oU'. Good Work"PUmsoirg murk" Is a line [minted

«n the side of Itrltlsh ships to ljreveutoverloading, the limit of submergencet>elng Indicated by the line. Le^alaHM providing for the murk wua ge-«ur*d by Samuel Hlmsoll, railed the•tailor1! friend."

In MM—and wfV^Qivcn alot of ewwMvQHon to HwfcutbMM of bringing you Hw

poulbk "buy" In blu«.picked MMdbhad* — Hw

blu* svH. Middl-

shad* maluf nothing but bki*suiti-* plain bliw, bhw« faint (trip*, i

Society's Exclusive Swlroroin' Hole Newest Thing in Beavers

Only nn ol:>! :.the exclusive l'::l'ibathing p lace »f I h

• .1 s i i r i i i n u n t t h e d l f l l i u l l l w <if n l i l n l u l i i K 11 [ic-ok I n s i d em i d Y i t i n l s d u l l o f P a l m l l e i i c h , I ' l u II In t h e W i n t e r- w n - i . i l l y elt>ct f r o m H M o v e r H i t ' H u r l . I

Ay., Th . r . ' . t b . R«b I , ,The simple life IK K.ln<l enough-It I U S k » U ' k » '» A D . « U »

you i-imlil only make A living at It— ™ l k y ' a r k l l " ""' '»*•" '»tr<>Terrv lluule Tribune. ' ia<M I n t 0 tht" l I " l t e d St««'-«

This Irwiuolt Inillnn tfIrl tit Mella. Qui'I>e<-, rarrlei Her pet beaver withher wlierevfi gin- t;1""- lit- Is not yw full uruwii, hut knows the fall of hervoice and will come in lu-r « hen Biniiiivnied. 'Die future hpaver coat IIVMmainly on ymniK popiiir iret-s

PAIR OF SHOES FREE!!

K&tea EffectiveSince March 1, 1930

For »F,,000 and 110,000 ptd>licliability and $5,000 propertydamage.

All Fordi and ChevroletCam $38.50

Other 4 CyU. 8fl.6OOther 6 Cyla. M.00Large 8 Cyla. 86.00H4 ton Trucki 58.90

Premium* p*y»ble on install-m«nt baaia.

C4ainu promptly adjusted.

Bjr placiof your kutoaiabiU ia-•«r»»e« witk HI, jam MV» ««*««kOB Ik* UBoant of tk* pramUaa tobay » g»>d pair of thorn for ]FO*r-

MII, yoar wlf« or your

taiar* yoar e»r i> tko Cooiaon-w««ltk CwaaJly Co., of PUUuM-pki*, *Moag Ik* •Moat e**aaltreoaiMBloa ia tko UaltoJ Slat**—N.0OO.0OO la moareo* — cUlai•orrlc* la or*ry Slato in tko Uaioaaad Caaaia—

D. P. De YOUNG, AgentCommoawealtk Casualty Company

9S AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

Woodbridto 91 or 2149-J '

$37.50

MEN'S STORE91 Smith St, cor. King

PERTH AMBOY

MIDDISHADETkt Sp««iolix«d BLUE Suit

8 Evergreens$l«0

I Norway toraoo, 2 At- Xborriteo, 1 Scotch fiaa,S Aattrlaa Pia«.

TkMa trmmt «r« B y«*r» oU.

2 Colorado Blao terac* ....#1.102 Aaaloai laWlr aariy U*t-

•oak* 1.104 A**Uo* IUUJ. Oraa«# .. 1.J05 J > y « o Barbarrr 1.18

II H*r*V Par«awUI( 1.5040 SupJnwaa* mix** i 1.104O AaUr* n*U*i 1.1040 D*Uia loworiu Zliaiu 1.1040 UrtuMr •malty 1.1040 Strawl«*«ra mvnitj .... 1.10IB PwUala Caltforala Cla-U 1.10JO GlaiHolaa, Ur«. bailba

aalioa 1.106 V * » M a«Mvt»a •urioo'

pU«|« l . |0

1S« •MRtMMl for pockW aBd•oatego.

Yanosik Nurseries.NORTH LEHIGH AVENUE

CJUNFOgn, t*. J

CLEANINGPRESSINGALTERING

GARMENTS

REASONABLE PRICES

WE REPAIR FUR COATS

PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN

New York CustomTailor

2 2 N D LE7Bargains In Suites - Rugs - Radios - Odd PiecesSuch as Perth Amboy has Never Seen Refore!

5 For YourIce Box

CNLY

Advertised Price $34.75

A regular $44.76 Box! All iteel —enamel Inside and out — a box thatwill laat a lifetime! Family sise, 3-door style pictured.

$1 DELIVERS

91 WEEKLY

$8.90 Down DeliversTHlf 4-Pc. BEDIQ€€H

Reg. $189 Value! A typical Anniversary Saving! Look howlovely thfa bedroom! The suite exactly as pictured! Fulldouble bed, chest, drewer, vanity. Beautifully finished inwalnut with floral decoration. Marvelous at the Annivar-sa ry Price! Special Terms 1

Dozens of Bargains inSummer Furniture

FibreRockers$6.95

Reg. flO.96 Value!Cloae-woven fibre, wi^hupholstered cretonneseat.

Bar HarborChairs$3.95

The |8.9B kind. Finewillow, with cushionedseat. , i

LloydCarriages$19.75

T h e $29.75 Gn*d«tPine close-woven fibreiri sofe jjreen. Lloyd-made.

$1 DELIVERS

DININGSUITE

Reg. $199 Value

%Another $100 Saved! A mar-velous suite — nothing like itat I.IH> cunt less than $109! In-cludes 10 pieces as pictured, ahandsome design, massi-velybuilt, walnut finish, with strik-ing overlays.

$1 WEEKLY

18 Months to Pay

EXTRA GAIQCAINS EBCM H IENLARGED .BEDDING

DEPT.

^ ^ > v . v . •». -Vv <V

mm-mM

Ai•Sale of 500 Sale of 500

PANELBEDS-MATTRESSES

Enlarged for the Anniversary Sale — we now have thelargest Bedding Dept. in Perth Amboy! You'll find thegreatest selection 1 And everything has been drasticallyreduced!

Cane-PanelDouble Da-Bed

$17.95Re£. $3f> viiluc! Meta l CIKIH inbrown, siLitlewi MpriiiK, hwivymat t rcas , i n ' l n r u i ^ ' rovc r in^ .Opi'ILS I" full llollhlt' Ki/.l'.

$1 Delivers

3-PIECEVELCLIQ

SUITEReg. $199 Value!

99Save $100! Just CHIC of tho doz-ens of Living Room Uurirainnin I ho Sale! Picturwl here — a$1(1!) suite — sofa, club chair,1mlton-buck chair. With (ruar-atitccd spring construction. Up-holstered in velour selected forwwirinpf quality. Reversibleoushions on all the pieces.

$1 WEEKLY

18 Months to Pay

STORE OPENMONDAY

andSATURDAYEVENINGS

IUDWICSMITH STREET, COR. MADISON AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

STORE OPENMONDAY

andSATURDAYEVENINGS

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, APRIL'18, 1930

CABTERET

CARTERET PRESSSubKription, $1.50 Per YearPublished Every Friday By

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

('. H. BYRNE Editor and OwnerEntered aa second claw rnatUr June 5, 1924, »t Carteret, N. J.,

Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1870

Selecting the Easter Bonnet D

Foreign Advertliing RepresentativesNew Jeriey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

WHAT'S TttE IDEA?

We are woi-fully deficient in all tKe nice little distinctionsand technicalities in politics. Somehow we just cannot graspthe little things that go under the (ftMieral title of "inside stuff".Perhaps thut is why we are just MOW SO bewildered concerningcertain recent developments in local party politics. We had alot of old-fashioned theories but it seems we are out of date.

Take for instance the action of both local party organiza-tions within the past week or two. In each party some group,endowed with authority no doubt, has decided that a nominat-ing committee ia the thing. A nominating committee to preparea slate of candidates. These candidates are to Le accepted bythe party in each case, and are to be supported at the primar-ies.

We can't get the idea. We thought that the primary actwas especially designed to give the rank and file of the respect-ive parties an opportunity to select the candidates. We werewrong, it seems; or else the primary act is wrong. At a"ny ratesomething is wrong.

Why bhe nominating committee. Who gave these smallgroups the right to brush the rest of the party aside and do theselecting1 of candidates all by themselves? We are more famil-iar with the workings of the Democratic party than with thoseof the RepublIcahs;"We had'alwaj^'underslooiT'lMi'Qre'iyenitHcrats were particularly open and above board and that Demo-cratic methods were used. ^

It seems to us that just at this time the whole Democraticparty should have a voice and a very loud one in selecting acandidate for Mayor, and candidates foi members of the coun-cil and such other vacancies as art1 to lie filled. That is the truepurpose of the Primary Act—to give-the people control intheir respective parties—not to give some little group the op-portunity to do the picking.

JRAXA PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONWhat strikes us as a mighty sound and practical sugges-

tion was made by School Commissioner Joseph Mittuch at theadjourned meeting of the board. Mr. Mittuch suggests that atleast once a month the repair committee make an inspectiontour of the schools and give immediate attention to any thingthat needs repair. That is practical if the inspections are thor-ough enough.

Two of the school buildings are very old structures. Manylittle weak spots are developing. Some of them might veryreadily become serious or dangerous if left without attention.Hundreds of little feet patter up and down the stairs each day.Everywhere in the school building there ia precious human life.The board cannot be too caret til in protecting it.

And another matter that came up at the same meeting isimportant. It was proposed to prepare a set of regulations togovern the absences of janitors. Teachers have responsibilitiesbut the janitors have still greater responsibilities. In either ofthe old school buildings for instance a janitor could be of greatassistance in case of an emergency or panic. The janitorsshould be on duty while the schools are in session. There shouldbe no departure from this principle—too much is at stake.

GETTING RESULTSSeven years ago in Baltimore, Maryland, a Criminal Jus-

tice Commission was created with the object of making crim-inal justice function faster and with greater certainty by anannual survey of police and judicial efficiency.

The seventh report has just been issued and should proveof interest to officials and citizens throughout the nation. Itshows that 601 fewer serious crimes were committed ii> the cityin 1929 than in 1928. Arrests were made in 50 per cent of thecrimes reported, the highest record yet attained. Convictionsresulted from 87 per cent of casee brought to trial, also a rec-ord.

The Commission, ik order to show the significance of theserecords, compares Baltimore with other cities. In Baltimore,77 per cent of all cases were tried, within three weeks of arresti;in Washington, which may be taken as a representative city,but one per cent was disposed of in that time. In Baltimore, 85per cent of fchose indicted for felonies were convicted; in NewYork, convictions resulted in but 32 per cent of cases.

The Commission, according to the Baltimore Sun, give*the major share of credit for this almost unique record to thepolice department, Courts and State Attorney's office. "Butthese agencies and the public, as well," comments the gun,"know that the data compiled by the Commission, the investi-gations it haa made, and the material it has supplied for mea-Buring the efficiency of our machinery for detecting and pun-ishing crime, have had much to do with the improvementchronicled year after year."

Other communities and states, instead of passing morelaws in a futile attempt to stop crime, shouii observe whatcommon sense and intelligent legal practice have done to makeBaltimore law abiding. " • • i r

MACHINE HAS NOT DWARFED HUMA^ACTOftDespko the widespread assumption that

the machine has dwarfed the importance of man nihuman faotor is more vital today than ever befor<fctlrtwDpin-ion of H. G. Taylor, manager, Public Relations Section of CarService Division, American Railway Association.

"As great industries have become greater, their wide-flungactivities, have made contact between management and em-ployee* increasingly difficult and increased # * possibilities formisunderstanding and friction," he sayfc. *•> &•--.. „

"Consider that last year over 52,000,000 carloads offreight ware handled by the railroads of the UnK<m States. As-suming only two transactions in the handling of each carloadof this traffic.there were over 100,000,000 tmiS^lStimi^nvolv-ed. The fact that the traffic was handled with sacfc.a degree ofsatisfaction to all concerned indicates that the railroads andthe public they serve are in accord. To make such a statementhowever, is sufficient to exptneae the importance of attentionto the human element involved.

"Railroading has always been a romantic adveatore Withthe perfection of machinery and automatic equipment, we havereduced dangers and imjWWB&fflfirice, but

creased the importance of the human element. Rails, cars, en-gines, bridges, terminals are only inanimate agencies after all.Lacking the touch of the human hand and the direction of thenrtirtf wt man, "they ar» impottnt and m a l a a a " - - -

ASH CAN ADVERTISINGThe chairman of the Sanitation Commission, Dr. William

Schroeder, Jr., experienced a rush of ideas to the head recent-ly and he proposes that the city allow the space on municipalash-cans and trash-boxes to be sold1 to advertisers, thus payingfor the receptacles. v

Perfect, so far. But if the authorities allow this quixoticplan to go through, the next step will be to get the advertiser?to announce their product on the trash-cans. Advertisers of re-liable products will naturally smile at the idea and continue touse the established, dignified mediums, the newspapers.

Still, there are some products and services that might con-sider the municipal garbage receptacles as mediums. But theprospect of hearing from an advertiser who will write, "Gen-tlemen, I saw your advertisement on the garbage pail at thenorthwest corner of Delancey and Allen streets and would liketo hear moire about your product," is too ludicrous to merit anyserious consideration.

No man in his right mind, who has something to sell, isgoing to advertise it on a refuse can. That is not exactly whatmight be called "in the New York manner".—N. Y. Mirror.

STEELIn ancient and medieval times steel was the symbol of war

and was employed almost entirely in the manufacture ofswords and kindred weapons.

Now steel has become an instrument of public safety.Once railroad transportation was deemed dangerous due,

largely, to the ghastly wrecks of wooden trains. This led to theadoption of all-steel safety coaches in 1905 by one progressiverailroad. Now they are used on all major lines.

The first steel ocean steamship was made in Scotland in1858. The first use of steel as a defensive armor in naval war-fare was the historic battle between the Merrimac and theMonitor during the Civil War, which proved a vital factor inpreserving the Union. Following that, whole fleets of steelships, for both commercial and naval purposes, were built.

In recent years steel has been applied to the most mod-ern of all forms of popular transportation—the automobile.The all-steel body is an integral safety factor in cars of allmakes and all price classes. Extensive testa have proven thatthis type of body can withstand shocks and strains that wouldshatter wooden bddies1. And in these days of high-speed carsand highway congestion, wise motorists insist on the safest andbest construction in their automobiles.

Once the instrument of war—now the protector of livesand property. That, briefly, is the history of steel.

STOP TALKINGProbably, at some time or other, every American citizen

complains about taxes. But hot one citizen in a thousand evergets beyond the talking stage.

If the stockholders of a business were as lax about its man-agement as citizens are about the management of government,the business would probably go into bankruptcy. Government,on the other hand, having absolute power, merely digs deeperinto the public pocket-book.

The best possible advice on the tax situation is: Quit talk-ing and act.

HIGHER SALARIES FOR CLERGYB7 DR. C a CAMPBELL, frmUm Es«~k.

CLERGYMEN have superior children and any proposal to increasethe size of their families is pronging eugenics. There miwt bea gradual deterioration in the general quality of rarial *hx-kanlew remedies are adopted. It would be wise to increase clergy-

men's salnries for the proper rearing of such progeny. This contains theKrentcBt promise of gustiining and increneing our most valuable racialstork.

With the continuance of present conditions of family limitation asteady diminution in the proportionate ratio of the superior rarial »tockafrom which leaders arise, and the gndual deterioration of their generalquahty and ability, is about u mathematically certain ft prediction . ,could be made of future racial conditions.

The sole means of fomtalling inch a racial misfortune it by theincrease of offspring in this superior ricitl stock, or positive eugenirs.

We know from reliable factual data that the best quality of leadenrises, and rises in the greatest frequency, from the progeny of the clergy.Knowing these facts, it should not be difficult for us to tee that any aidgiveD to such a project would go to secure greater and more'enduringhuman benefits than any other effort we could support.

This is a project which should strongly appeal to every individualwho is racially minded. And it would teem particularly fitting that itshould receive the ardent iupport of the soni and other descendants of

When Character andHabiU Develop

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARKD * u of M«n, Univartity of

IllinoU.

0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < M K > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mrs. Cllift was delivering hersolf ofa very scut bluff (iraMiclntlon of the

e v i l Influenceswhich collegp liudexorcised o v e r•or sun. ll# hailcome away fromh o tn (>. s h eovenvl , c l p n n-Illimlril, honest.a n il temperntt'.a n d n » w s li <•found him mixedup In every SUITo f Irregiiliu ill.He h a d b e e ncuuKht crllililnj::

he had wasted bis allow mice In gumtiling, and he was known to tie drinkIng, and Involved ID even more unsavory things, and college wa« toblnme for it till.

I was myself not so sure of the fact(hut Ins derelictions could nil be lul'lm the college doors, and I sttld so. Ieven went so far us to ask the tmrhimself, and he very frankly told methat he had learned nothing new litcollege. H» had simply developed tli<-tendencies and the habits which hitilbad their beginnings in high schoolBeing away from home, he hadbeen freer to follow his desiresand he was simply putting more enrt-gy and Interest Into his dissipationsThe habits which dominate us througjlife, the principles of character whichwe follow are developed very early lalife.

Itudyard Kipling In a recent addressto a group of English school boys Insouthern England on tbe opening of »Junior school In which they were students, expresses something of tbesame Idea:

"I am sure you have beeta told manytimes (hat your school gives) you Inmioliiture almost every problem andsituation you may be called upon tnmeet later. Strange as It may seem.It Is true because—perhaps you havebeen told this—very few men aremore than sixteen years old when itcomes to a ptnckj.

"So If you ran) remember the Kyleof a man1* work, or. better •till, pi[day. you can make a clost guess lateron as to what be w!!i do ami bow undwhy. and presently yon will realixethat men seldom do anything for thefirst time, except at school. It la notas If men were original creature*They are boy products."

It is quite the truth. Men are onlyhoy products, and they change llttlrafter boyhood.

Martin, shortly after he waa ont atcollege, wa* contemplating Oarrfagfnnd he was dlscnxaing with me thegreat change which would be wroughtIn him liy that ceremony.

"I'm join* to he a different mm3 « t yeur." he Mid

"How aoT"' 1 Inquired."Hheil auks ma so." be replied COD

fldently.Rut she didn't Martin IS Just as

much a pessimist, a procrastlnator, anIrresponsible debtor aa be was fortyyean ago. Hla baofts and his character were tanned during boyhood,and they have remained the Mine.

Pnwlbly we are born with certaintendencies possibly many of these arecultivated, but for moat of as our habIta and our characters are pretty wellsettled, while as youths we are undetthe Influence of home.

<A IM*. W*M*TS Nmpaprr Cnlo* t

FOR SIMILE BOOK

As changeless aa a taxi driver.t ——

As sweet as the wife's smile on payday.

As happy u • whistler In a batbtub.

As toafb aa yesterdays tried oyiMr*

As hollow as a radio announcer'slaugh. /

aa a newlywed'a budgetwithout an eraser.

As thick as lightning rods on afBOOameataliat church.

4H Union Avenue,Irvington, N. J.

April 8, 1930.To the Editor of th« Carteret

Press,Carteret, N. J.

Will you please pu-blibh this inyour letters to Editor Column.Sir:

I have noted from tune to tim«the controversy concerning the ap-pointment of Comptroller for thePort of New York. It ia apparentthat another candidate should beconsidered.

It is with pleasure that I recom-mend the name of Lieut. Cot ClydeE. Winterton of EaM Orange, NewJersey, a roan of high standing mbhe Military Service, with an ade-quate background of distinguishedforeign service and with a knowledgeof the duties incident to the said pos-ition. I am creditably informed thathe served for years in the CustomService of the United States and thathe U eminently qualified for the posi-tion. , __ ,

It is earnestly hoped that the Presi-dent may see, his way dear to ap-pointing Col. Winterton to this posi-tion.

Y°UARTHUB L. SIDNER.

1. That a four cylinder mf,t,,rdriven three wheeled road roller, ofnot leas than seven tons, be purchas-ed for the use of the Street Departmerit of the Borough of Carteretwith scarafter attachment. '

2. That said roller be purchasedat the expense of the Borough Rtlarge, and that the sum of Fm.,.Thousand Dollars ($4,000), or samuch thereof as may be necessary beappropriated to meet the cost of said

3. For the purpose of meetincid appropriations and temporail

LoBf PUlippl" Cout Lib*Although the area of the Philippine

Islands ta only one-twenty-flfth of thatof the United States, It has more thandouble Its coast line.

AN ORDINANCE TO PURCHASE ATHREE WHEELED ROAD ROLL-ER AND TO APPROPRIATE THEMONEYS NECESSARY THERE-

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY-OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR-THKJH OF CARTBRBT

p p e of meetincvsaid appropriations and temporarilyfinancing said purchase, temporarybonds or notes of the Borough ofCarteret b« i#su«d in an amount notto eocceed Four Thousand Dollars-($4,000), pursuant to the provisionsof Sec. 13 of Chapter 262 of theLaws of 1916 as amended, whichsaid bonds or notes shall bear inter-est at a rate not to exceed 6% perannum. AH other matters in respectto such bonds or note* shall be determined by the Mayor, BoroughClerk and Borough Collector orTreasurer, who are hereby authoriz-

| ed to issue, execute, sail and deliversaid temporary bonds or notes.

4. This ordinance shall take ef-fect immediately.

Introduced March 17, 1980.Passed on first ami second read-

ings March 17, 1930.Advertised with notice of hearinjr

March 28, 1980.Passed on third and final reading

April 7. 1980.Advertised as> approved April 18.

1930.HARVEY VO. PLATT,

Boroufh Clerk.Approved:THOMAS J. MULVIHILL,

Mayor.

N e t I e •Notice ia hereby riven that the

foregoing ordinance t u passed onthe third and final reading at a meet-ing of the Council of the Borough ofCarteret held on April 7, 1930 andwas approved by the Mayor and saidborough on April 7, 1930.

HARVEY VO. PLATT.•Cist*.

TOP IT ALL OFF WITH ONE OF OUR LATEST

"BERG" or "KNOX"

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PACKARD CAPS $1.00, $1.45, $1.85

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ARROW "TRUMP1 SHIRTSIN COLORS

Guaranteed Permanent Fit $2.15 each

Interwoven Fancy Silk Hose50c 75c $1.00

Also a Fine Array of Men's Sport Trunks andAthletic Shirts to match, 50c, 75c, $1.00

We're proud of our new merchandise for Easter-and areinviting you to call toon and see for yourself how reallyattractive it is.

C. Christensen Bro.96 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

"A Safe PlaceV> Buy"

JPECIAL$76.00 given for your old Victrolaregardless of age or size to everyowner of an old Victor instrumentagainst the purchase of a new Vic-tor Radio Electrola.

This wilt be in operation for a limitedtime only, get one while they last, at

CONCANNON'SMUSIC STORE

76 MAIN ST. TEL. 299

WOODBRIDGE, N. J

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 19;J0 PAGE SKVKN

Carteret High Flattens Metuchen With Heavy Sluggingleague Leaders Slip

Back Two NotchesDiamond* Take Two Games In

Pulaski League From HeartsLatter Still Have Big Mar-

gin.The Diamonds finally turned the

trick when they defeated the leajfue-leading Hearts of the Pulaaki I^eagueFriday night on Coughlin's alleys.It was the firt time that the Heartsdropped a match this year. Thereforeit was a glorious victory for the Dia-monda who won two out of threegames. Their setback does not wor-ry the Hearts much. They are stillleading the league by nine games.In the other match of the eveningin which both Warns were represent-ed by only three men, the Clubs tooktwo out of thres games from theSpades.

One of the strangest events thatever took place on any bowling alleyoccurred Friday night on Coughlinfsalleys. It happened In the secondgame between the Spades and theClubs. Every member on the Ctebt'three-man team rolled the identicalscore of 129 in the same game.

The Hearts havs practically sewedup

i

he Hearts p ythe race. Unless the Diamonds

h iup the race. Uwin the rest of their games

fty, thand this

is quite an impossibility, the Heartswill be acclaimed the champions onemonth from today.

After the matches Friday nightseveral members of the Heart'steam said that it was their intentionto drop a couple of games so as tomake the race more Interesting andexciting. It is a Known fact that, withone team building up a big lead inthe early part of the season, interest

The Diamonds took the first game678-649; the Diamonds the secondcontest, 685-624. In the final theHearts won by a 4 pin margin, 713-701*, W. Rose, C. Godaski and Go-laseski did some consistent pinningtor the winner*.

The Clubs won the first and thirdgames in their match with the Spadesfor the Clutoa in the opening game,Four pins -arts the margin of victory3l»0-3Hfi. Nine pins decided the sec-ond issue in favor of the Spues, whoby winning evened the count. TheClubs came back strong in the thirdcontest, winning 414-363.

StatdiacG. W. L. Par. HS

30 23 7 .766 01230 14 16 .467 80830 12 18 .400 73230 1230 11 18 .867 776

Heart*DiamondsSpadesClubs

Retail* of th* W««kClubs 2—Spades 1.Diamonds 2—Heart* 1.

The scores:Club*

Bonkowski 128Toholaki 189Sobieski 128

Legion Team To PlayRailway Firemen Sun.

School Athletic Field To Be

1 "THAT LITTLE C A » I E " ' ^ I <

Scene OfCame andpected.

Battle — GoodBig Crowd Ex-

IJuseball fans will turn to the Car-teret High School field on Sundayafternoon where the American Legiontossers will line up in their firstdiamond contest of the season withthe Rahway Firemen as their op-ponents. After two week* of prac-tice sessions during which the Legionboys worked the kinks out of theirlintbfl, they are ready to step intotheir opening game, A large crowd isexpected to see them lit action.

When the Legion -takes the fieldit will present the same lineup thatworked outt so successfully with theCardinal* last year. Director Al Wel-blund is pleased with the showingmade by the Legion team in its firstpractice game against the Pacers lastSunday. In this game the teVm re-vealed hitting powsr.

It is more than likely that the Le-gion will send Mickey Mlgleci, themainstay of the Cardinal team of1929, to face the Union County team.Vansco will draw the catching as-signment. Wetblund intend* to useSmolensk! at third, Skurat at short,either Tommy D'Zurilla or Patsy Pa-tacnig at second and Pinky Sieker-ka at first 'The outer pastures willbe covered by such veterans as John-ny Kara, Kootchs Masculin, AndyGalvanek and Chappy Conrad.

The visiting Firemen may be ex-pected to give the Legion Its shareof trouble. Tlie Firemen, co

Union County, were highly success-ful in 1929. Many well-known play-e n perform with them.

According to plans announced byWeftlund,/ the American LegionDrum and Bugle Corps will escortthe team from the Borough Hall tothe High School field when the cus-tomary opening ceremonies will takeplace.

The game will start at 8:16, andJohnny Kapucy, vsteran ump, of 1929will again hold the indicator.

-B,.tt. Link |

HOSTAMD \-&T HOOfrt»lFB TAKE

Soil*

UJEu_, olei .

ao,-•&OOTED 'ftfl OPA UC-O OMB .

.ocals Collect Twenty-two Hits Off Metuchen Pilch«-r—Sielag

Gets Tryout On Mound And Makes Good.

Carteret high school's hunt-hitting liasrtitill team swamp-

tl the Metuchen high school nine at the latter's field last Sat-urduy afternoon before several hundred interested spectators,many of them from C«rteret. The score was 14-2. The victorywas the second straight of the season fur Carteret, In this gameCarteret gave evidence of its great slugging power when ithammered out 22 solid base blows off Lei&s, the Metuchenpitcher.

Charles Szelag, pitching his first game for Carteret thitsyear, did an efficient job. Going the entire route, he blankedMetuchen for eight straight innings. The only runa off the cap-able Szelag came in the ninth frame. Szelag gave Metuchenonly six singles, two of them coming in the ninth frame. Inturning back. Metuchen, Szelag used a slow hook that workedbeautifully,

Carteret bunched hits to win han-dily from Matuehtn. Hetuohen wasoutdone in baa* running, fielding andhitting. Carteret out hit Metucheanearly four to one. Stutxke's andMedwick's hitting at well at theiradmirable all-around work featuredfor Carteret.

,A single by Uedwick and a doubleby Hart stowed away four runa forCarteret in the ftnt inning. The Blueand White batten slapped Urn forfive hits in that inning. Carteret took

ng. Startinging. u

a rest in the second mm

Carteret Slovaks TakeThree From Elizabeth

Final Game With Elgin* Decid-ed By Ten Sticks In Match

The probable lineups:Cartarat RailwayMlgleci JUdden

pitcherVansco Collins

catcherStorkerka Stewart

first bateD'Zurilla or Pfttocnig Hedeman

second bateSkurat Henderson

short stopSmolensk! Challiet

129129129

15416298

390 M7 414

Pucheck * « "Siekerka - 160U

110162124

72168133

886 306 863He«rW

1. SenkMartenczukW. ZyskCuewakiTriangleRose

13918817210696

12615014910991

117122182166

186

649Dl iawai l

83•;:: 169

824 713

SunanoskiW. RoteEckGolateaki 180C. Godeaki 156Blind 100

159122-144160100

157180160172100

678 686 709

third baseKara Spittler

left fieldMasculin Clos

center field.Galfanek or Conrad Dougherty

right field

Chrome Boier MakesGwd In Battle

[jack Stoll Gets Referees Deci-sion In Bout At Parth Am-boy.Making hit debut at a professional

_oxer, Jack Stoll, ot Carteret, wonthe referee's decision over Mite Do-nato of Matawan in a fouMoundbattle held latt night at Krueg-r1*auditorium in Perth Aroboy.

Tne Carteret boy, after beingfloored for a count of nine in the sec-ond round, shifted his style of fight-ing and as a result battered Donatewith terrific body Wows throughoutthe third and fourhh rounds. Thosewho saw the fight ;ay that Stoll hasthe makingH of a good fighter.

The crowd was to pleased withStoll's performance that, after thebout, the management announcedthat Stoll will be seen in action inthe next ,lx>xing show presented inPerth Amh-oy. Stoll weighed 126;Donato 12H. Charles Leslie in Stoll smanager, ami Ted Pfennig is (histrainer.

Sacred Hearts BeatNewark Sterlings 12-8

Mazola Showi Up Well OnMound — Mike Poll Star.With Stick.

The Sacred Heart* of Carteretlaunched a new baseball season Sat-urday afternoon on the high schoolfleW when they defeated the Sterl-ings of Newark .by a 12-8 score be-fore, a comparatively small crowd.

Maiola drew the pitching assign-ment for the opening game. He pitch-ed steady ball thronikoui the entirenine innings, allowfng the visitorsbut six hits. He fanned: nine battersand walked four. The locals bunchedtheir safe blows in the first and thirdinningi to score most of their runs.Mike Poll collected four hits includ-ing two triples. The box score:Carter*! AB R HC. Poll, 2b 4 2Mayorsfccf 4 1D'Zurilla. c 4M. Poll, 8b 4Maiola, p ... 4F. Poll, ss 6Roman, lb * 3NUmic, rf 2Goderstad, rf 1Lubala, lb 1Mitroka, If 8

On Slovak Lanes.

Compiling an average of 988 pergame for three games, the CarteretSlovaks recorded a clean sweep overthe Elizabeth Elgins last Friday nighton the Slovak alleys. The locals scal-ed the 1000 grade only once; in thesecond game; when they whipped thewood for a score of 1044. Furian ledthe Slovaks with a spectacular aver-age of 218 per game; Helley made213. For the Elgin*, Mary Caasio,one of the outstanding bowlers inUnion County rolled 226, 182 and228 for an average of 213.

The Slovaks began on the rightpath by winning the first game byabout 60 pins, 947-895. With HelleyroDing 287, Donnelly 224, and Furian283, the locals galloped away withthe second fame by about 200 pins,1044-862. Elisabeth threatened inth* final bat it m t all In vain asCartswt won again, 974-964, thistime by only 10 pins.

The scores:Carter** Slovak* (3)

Helley 207 237 194Donnelly 166 226 1»91T. D'Zurilla 189 175 179Furian 174 233 246W. D'ZuriHa 211 173 164

Carteret Pinners Rate High

In Central Jersey Tourney

Frank Donnelly, of Carteret, hasthe second best mark in the singlesrace in the Central Jersey BowlingTournament staged, at the Recrea-tional alleys in Perth Amboy on Sat-urday and Sunday. Donnelly trailsGarry Meatek of Woodbridge by onepin in the'singlet event. Mesick has647; Donnelly 646. Donnelly compil-ed a total of 646 for 8 games, the re-sult of rolling 288, 180 and 228.Chamra, also of Carteret, ranks thirdIn the singlet tournament with a

k f 621 f th Th

Legion Ball TeamNoses Out Pacers

Five Run Rally In Third Inning

Puts Old Cardinals Ahead .

A three-run rail; in the seventhinning gave the American Legionbaseball teajm a 6-6 victory over afighting Pacer team in a practicegame played Simday afternoon on

, - - • „ « - . . . ™ • the high school neld. Although out-mark of 621 for three games. The hit> 1 2 . 1 0 | the Legion won by bunch-gCarteret players who took part in thetournament follow:

SingletDonnelly _ 646Chamra 621W. D'Zurilla ..._ 544Helley 531M. Axva ,; - 531Furian *93T. D'Zurilla - 462

| Basketball Awards PresentedBy High School Coach

Basketball awards were mad* lastWeek in the high school assembly by

\ Coach Francis C. McCarthy. U r g ei blue and white letters were present-

ed to the varsity which included (Sap-tain Joseph Mwlwick, Michael I*'"'.Benny Green. I AM) Hart, Juke Chi>-OOSh and Ohurle.i .Szelag. Small (•'»Were (riven to the- HWOIUI team con-stating of Hklwanl Couichliii, KdwardO'Brien, Harold Huber, Stanley M»la-J k i Alpxamlor KUiUke, Ilobert,

N*warkConneil, 2bVacch, IfS. Maxwell, 3bKnuths, ssSh'jman, cf —Siefried, rf-pSeam, lbE. Maxwell, c .Walti, p

35 12AB R

1120022000

11142010000

10H101002

001

E

Palo

947 1044EUMb*tk Elfini (1)

168 179157157177182

FrierSiano 179

129Trump 192Cassio 226

896 852

974

158209195174229

964

Mohican* Take TwoFrom Carteret Mackt

The Carteret Macks were defeatedin two out of three games by thePort Reading Mohicans recently onthe Slovak afltyi. By hitting 933 thtPort Reading team took the first tiltby 18 pins. The Mackt evened thescore by cowing the second game,963-844. The Port Reading boytspurted to win the third and Anal tilt896-835. W. Mack and P. Donnellyware high for the winners. For theMohicans Byietki did the best work.

The scores:M««k* (1)

J. Terro v 147W. Mack ». . . ZSSB, Stroller 157P. Mack 192F. Donnelly 195

HelleyDoubles

633Furian 576

Chamra - 556Donnelly 528

T. D'Zurilla 635W. D'Zurilla - - 607

1109

1084

Polish Falcons DownedBy Port Reading Mohicans

The Port {Reading Mohican bowl-ers invaded Carteret recently andwere successful in winning two outof three games from the CarteretPoMsh Falcons. The Port Readingclub won the first and third games.

The scores:Polish F.ICOB. (1)

J. Roee 139 172S. Golosaski 116 100H. Sobieski 153 209W. Zysk 118 165H. Zysk 104 181

, , g ying its hits in the fourth, fifth andeventh innings. .

Save for one bad inning—the thirdn which the Pacers scored five run*

Mickey Miglecas pitched shutoutball. He fanned eleven men. Migleczwas opposed b y a worthy opponent,lanky George Woodhull, Woodhuilpitched effective ball, allowing the.Legion ten hits.

The Legion came from behind towin out. In the third Jfeune, the Pac-er bate barked and five runs wererushed across the plate. Until thenMiglecz held the Pacer team score-less. Going into the fourth, the Le-gion trailed by a 5-0 score. Two baseson balls and two singlea netted theLegion ite first two runs in thefourth. The Legion added one morein the fifth. Gathering together all ofits energy for one final sport, the Le-gion cracked out three hits in theseventh that resulted in the scoringof three runs. Calvanek's sacrifice flyto right scored Migieci with the win-ning tally.

Thatcher, JVoodhull and Rubemade three hfta each for the Pacersas did Masculin, Skurat and Patocnigfor the Legion.

15113U158166160

630Mohican! (2)

Byleeki 162

827 774

Saffron 169D. McDonnell 1727. MoDonnelt 134Bam* 158

157136209133122

186169149181165

159227158191218

137167137178216

920MoUcaaw (2>

218

968 885

Jewski, Alpxamlor K ,Brown, Zclanim OICKIOSIH and Araistant manager Irving Zusinan.

CarterK High won the HUSH it t-it.leOf MloVllewx County and was runnertip for the Control Jerney Claas Hchampionship in the animal slate

HARDIMANSP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hirdlman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and

HrodVn'cf 4

84 8 6 1Two base hits: Roman. Three base

hits: Mike Poll (2). Struck out byMazola, 9; by E. Maswell, 4: by Shu-man, 3. Bases on balls off Maiok, 4;»IT E. Maxwell, 6; off Shaman, 2. Um-piron: Medwick and Ciko. Scorer:Zaohik.

Nannen and Galvanek

Win Out'ln Two-Man Match

With Rudy Galvanek smashing thewood for a fine average of 217 per(fame, the two-man team of H. Nan-niTi and Rudy Galvanek emerged vic-torious by ! 1!) piiiH over the two-manteum rompum^ of Eddie Wilfjus andKddie O'Donnell in a five-gamematch held Monday night on the Slo-vak iill< ys Tho winners compiled atotal of' liOMl pins as against 1937for I.IIB losers. Rudy Galvanek rolledhotter than 200 in four out of five

ByleskiSaffron _ 169D. McDonnell 172J. McDonnell 194Barna 186

938 844 895

172161172•179170

20117T1681.60178

Giants' New Star

(fames. The score*NnriiHMi---

11)0 195(llilvanok—

205 247

E. Wilgus—24)0 186

191

1H3

202E. O'Donnell—

•190 184 186

follow:

186

233

182

188

212— 072

206—1084

206 6

190— 960

2Q9— 957

796 757 850

Pulatki Loop NearingEnd With Hearts Leading

Two more weeks are all that re-main before the Pulaski BowlingLeague becomes history. The Heartsare setting the pace with a nine gamelead over the Diamonds, runners-upfor first place. The Hearts' averageof about .700 tops the teams as doestheir high score of 912. Ozywswsklmaintains the lead in the singlesrice with an average of 171. W. Z khas high score of 257.

The leaders follow:G-

S. Csy»walu 20W. JUwtnAi 22J. Roaanski 28W Zysk 26aGodesId' : : . 30T. Karpintki 25

A171161166156148

HS214197193357180266

Carteret Speedways TakeAH Three From Macks

Although they were pressed inevery game, the Carteret Speedwaysmanaged to squeeze through a Oiree-game victory over the Carteret MackrWednesday night on the Slovak alleys. Spectacular pinning by JWHelley, Chamra and Furian saved theday for the Speedways. The Speed-ways averaged 9HL per if"™" a« f f 1 'pared to 933 for tho Mucks. The boxscores:

>»• (3)225

Americas LeglraAB R

Masculin, If,' 4Smolenaki, Sib, 3Skurat, sa, , 4Mil 3Miglecz, ,p, 3Kara, cf, ., 2Galvanek, rf, . . : 2Conrad, rf, 2Patocnig, 3b, ..- 4Vansco. c, 4 .D'Zurilla, lb, 1 0Siekerlca, lb, 8 1

H20210112001

82 6 10

AB RThatcher, If, >u\..'.!.;l..... 5 0Nannen, 8b, u,.... ;.... 4 1W. Woodhttll,>, '5 1Stutxke, 2b, .i£i._-......U_: 4 1G. WbodhulL. p, 8R b l a 4

11

4 0

HelleyChamraT. D'ZurillaStrollerFurian

184178

11)1166166196229

204202199174206

The. nnuiy y e a r s ' mmivh (if t h e N e wYork OIIIIIIH for a ntcrll i ig HIMXJIHIbuseinflri iniiv h a v e e n d e d when t h e jilHOed I'-d Muraliall . Is the i p r l n gtraining MUI-HIIHII has shown he knowslilt huslnuss around that keystone ix>

mid an interesting battle In et-lilt pln.ee bMwsen Mondial!

1022(0)

F. Mack 200B. Mack 191O'Donnell 185Galvanek ., | gDonovan ilz

937 984

20218718020*199

190196171160183

G bRubel. at, _ 4 0R, Galvanek, cf, 4 0Bazaral, c, 3 1M. Siekerka, rf, 2 0

84 5 12Legion 0.00 210 800—ifacers 006 000 000--I

Two baW hits, G. Woodhull, Stuteke, W. Woodhull, Galvanek. Thre.base hits, F. Siekerka. Struck ouby Miglecz, 11; by Woodhull, 8Bases on balls off Miglecz, 1; of'Woodhull, 3. Umpire, Niemec.

New Brunswick PinnersCollect Two From Local

It was imperative for one team troll 1000 or better in order to wiiin the match games between the Oar.teret Slovaks and the New Branswfck Hungarians, rolled last Thurs-day night at New Brunswick. Rolling two one-thousand scores, thhome team succeeded in winning tw<out of three games. The Oartoretboys were successful in only ongame, Healing the 1000 grade onlonce.

With four out of five men toppingthe 200 mark the home team won thfirst game, 1071-956. In this gamNew Brunswick, led by Smith wh>boiwled 207, made its biggwrt scoreat the night. Tommy D'Zurilla ateeoed the Carteret crow to ita first viitory, 101K-95G, when ho belted thbottles for a 245 score in the secondAgain topping the 1O00 mark, NewBrunswick captured the thiixi andfinal frame, 1014-976. Tommy D'Zu-rilla led both teams with an averageof 223. Toth and lluesik were bestfor the county seat team.

Carter*! Slovaki (1)

~988 908 908

Strength In CalmnessBe calm in arguing, fbr fleree-

ness makes error u fault and troth

SIXTH INNINGCarteret—Chodosh and

where" it "hid""left" off In" the firstframe, Carteret began to bark again

the third and three more runsere rushed across the plate. A tri-e by Joe Medwick that bounded off

.'e buildings in far right field coupl-et with singles by Sielag and Stutt-e did the work In the third Inning.arteret took another time out in thenurth. incident^ Carteret scored inearly every other inning. The score j"' "tightened"'iiI innings shows that Carteret scor- to uon o u t i *

gr.th and ninth innings. ]™ £n».In the meantime Metuchen was

..ealing only in zeros for Sielag wassailing along peacefully. CaTterethad another spell of timely hitting inhe fifth when two more runs weredded. In thin inning Carteret beneled partly by Metuchen "boners"Vith Medwick on third base. Hartropped a pretty bunt down in front

,f the plate. Four Mttuchen playersnrluding the pitcher, first baseman,MH-oml baseman, and short stop dash-Hi in to get the ball. In the meantime,ith first and second uncovered, Hart.ad an easy time reaching second,tfedwick, during the commotion thatollowed, could score easily. Carter-t nulled this same stunt twice.

Carteret added two more in theiweath, two in the eighth, and onen the ninth. Two singles and a basem ball netted two runs for Metuch-n in the ninth frame.

The longest hit* of the frame werenade by Joe Medwick and Mike Poll.

Pl»y-by pWy descriptionFIRST INNING

Carteret—Choriosh struck out.Daniels sent the first pitched bellover second base for a double. Pollpoked a single to center, advancingDaniels to third. It was Medwick'sturn at bat; so the pitcher and catch-er held a conference. Tfrfe little talk,however, did not amount to anythingas Medwick clouted the second pitch-ed ball into center, Bending bothDaniels and Poll across the plate with

runs. A moment later, Medwicked the ban on a couple of wild

FIFTH INNINGCarteret—Medwick lined t double

to center. He stole third. Hart laiddown a pretty bunt and was safeon first as no one covered the hag.On this play Medwick scored. Hartwent to third on Stutike's bingleover third. Sielag banged out a sin-gle, scoring Hart. Michits flied out,and Rubel grounded out. Three hits.Two runs,

Metuchen—Stelag fanned Dieti.Karabinchak lined out to Sxelag. Leitwalked. So did Volk. Afferback roll-ed weekly to Sielag fur the thirdout. No hits. No runs.

Danielswent out in the order named. Pollsingled. He advanced to third whenVolk muffed Medwick's fro under.Hart grounded out. One hit. No runs.

Metuchen—Jolly singled, and Fug-el WSB hit with a pitched ball. Sze-lag tightened up, commling Westerfc t t H fflljd

SEVENTH INNINGCarteret—Stutzke rapped a single

down the third base line. Sheiaggrounded out. Stutzke Advanced tosecond. Michits rapped R long singleto center, reading Stutzko across theplate. Rubel struck out. Chodoahsingled through short, scoring Mich-its. Daniels flied to left field forthe third out. Three hits. Two rums.

Metuchen—Rubel dropped Kara-binchak's easy pop fly. Stelag madeLeiits an<!

asy po]Volk

p y g•whiff the oreeze.

circled the bagsthrows. Continuing the. attack, Hartcracked a two-bagger to center. Stvt-zke's single over the second base-man's head sent Hart home with runNo. 4 for Carteret, Mictybs flied out

center to «M the fiesta. Fivetohits. Four runs,

Metuchen—Volk walked. Affer-back grounded to Michits who forcedVolk at second^ Jolly reached firston an infield play and was put outstealing secona.'VQgtl'walked. Jollyattempted to steal third bat was putout, Stutike to Medwick. Mo hiu. No

Afferback grounded out. No hit*. Noruns.

EIGHTH INNINGCarteret—Poll lined an easy fly to

center. Medwick doubled and was putout trying to steal third. Hart singledand stole second. Stutzke leaned onone of Leiaa' pitches and sent it farinto left field, going around to thirdbefore the ball was returned. It wasa pretty three4>we blow. Szelag scor-ed Stutzke on a single. Michits pop-ped out to center. Four hits, Tworuns.

Metuchen—Fugel got a pass tofirst. Wester struck out. Tuckerforced Fugel at second. Dietz fan-ned. No hits. No runs.

NINTH INNINGCarteret—Richey, 'batting for Ru-

bel, singled to right field. Kubicastruck out. Carlyle grounded out,Richey going to second on the play.Poll bounced a single over third base,scoring Richey. Medwick hit a long:fly to center. Two hits. One run.

Metuchen—.Karabinchak receiveda free ticket to Ant. Leiss was call-ed out on strikes. Volk singled, sendr-ing Karabinchak to third. Afferbackgrounded out, Karabinchak scoringand Volk taking second on this play.Jolly's Wngle scored Volk. Fugelstruck out, and Wester flied to Ku-bicka. Two hits. Two runs.

The box score:"""' Cart*r«t

AB RChodoah, rf, 5

Carteret—second.. A

peel

Ged) through

_. 1Kubkka, rf,Carlyle, cf, 1Daniels, cf,

H0 1o- o0 0

BCVUIIU. . „ moment later he wascaught asleej t#t flr*t base. BothDaniels and Cnodosh popped out. Onehit. No runs.

Metuchen-—;,, _ „ . „ . ,balls, this being the second time thefirst batter iwalk«£"fdr Metuchen.Szelag fanned Tusker and Dietz. Kar-abinchak singled, Leiss grounded outto Michits. One hit No runs.

THIRD INKINGCarteret—Poll rolled out to Volk.

Medwick slapped * triple to rightfield. Hart laid down a perfect bunt,sending Medwick home. Stutzkereached first on Voik's miscue. Hestole second and scored on gzelag'sone-base Mow to center. Stelae al-so stole second base, Mtehits ham-mered a hit over rtiort, scoring Sze-lag. Rubel flied out to Karabinchak.Three runs. Three hits.

Metuchen—Volk singled and wentout stealing second.' Afferbachgrounded out to Rubfti. Jolly rolledeasily to Michits. One hit No runs.

FOURTH INNINGCarteret^Chodosh grounded out.Daniels was called but on strikes.Poll rolled out to Volk. No hits. Noruns.

Metuchen—Fuget rolled to Med-wick. Wester rapped a single thruBecond. Tucker lin«d to Medwickwho doubled Wester At first Onehit. No runs.

Poll, If, 6Medwick, 3b, 6Hart, lb, 4Baksa, lb, 1Stutzke, c, 5Szelag, p, S 1Michit*, sa, 6 IRubel, 2b, 4 0Richey, 2b, 1 1

E0000000000010

48 14 22 1Metuchen

AB R HVolk, sa, 3 1 2Afferback, 2b, 4 0 0Jolly 4 0 2Fugel, 3b, 3 0 0Wester, cf, 3 0 1Tucker, If, 4 0 0Martella, rf, 4 0 0Diet*, rf, 1 0 0Karabin, c, 2 1 1Leisa, p, 3 0 0

E2000000000

31 2 8 2The score by innings:

Carteret ... 403 020 221—14 22 1Metuchen .. 000 000 002— 2 6 2

The summary; Two base hits; Med-wick (2), Daniels. Three base hit*;Medwick and Stutzke. Struck out,by Zelay 10-, by Leiss 4. Bases onbalk, off Scelag, 8; off Leiss, 0.Double plays, Medwick to Hart. Um-pire, Harry (Doc) Baldwin, N. B. H.

Major League Material

KaraMasculinT. D'ZurillaHelleyFurian

171179210183213

181223246181188

179218218204169

9&6 1018 975N*w Bruniwick Hunfariant (2)

Toth 224 195 226Buenik 211 176 216Gorges 147 181 232Bedi 222 165 173Smith 267 1»9 168

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PACK EIGHT

mance.

Georgia PerformerMary Brians "Dad"

James Neill, Southern-Born,Play* Part in Tale of TheOld South.

James .Will, a son of the old South,portrays a Southern gentleman forthe audible screen in Gary CooperslaU*rt Paramount release, "Only theBrave," which come* ti> the CrescentTheatre tomorrow. Me is iast as awealthy plantation owner and thefather <-f Mary Hrinn.

.Will wius barn in Savannah in theyear that Sherman m'cupit'd that citymi his fanium march tu the sea. Hisfather ww « cu|itaiii in the Confeder-ate Navy.

The stage H'ver hit Neill ftt «n«rly Blf*1 and lie left school to carvenut a c a w r before the footlights,lie n>main<-<l mi the tlagf, ]>! iyi"K o n

Hroadway and in all the larger citiesin the United States, until 1912 whenhe Parted dividing his lime betweenthv stage Bn<' moving pictures.Shortly after he turned definitely tofilms.

V\,T five and u half years Neill wasunder contract to Paramount Hefcjw been a widely nought free-lancecharacter in recent years. The partin the Cooper picture i» hi* first talk-ing rok> for Paramuunt.

In "Only the Bravo" Gary Cooperax the heroic captain of cavalry, fallsin love with Mary Brian and thus islorn between two loyalties—Loveand Duty. After a series of stirringepisodes he manage to placate thedfmands of both and the picture endsiwectly and happily.

Enterprise of EarlyFilm* Company Cited

Robert Emmet, O'Connor, featuredplavpr lo JtWtt1!. J*l'Aur^*' *" '•"t'HIPunderworijnrama, "Framed," (>W-ing Wednesday U> the Crescent Thea-tre, claims early producers of mo-tion pictures were more enterprisingthan some of the ]>res»'nMay com-panies.

"In 1907," relates O'Connor,"President Roosevelt and his sonHermit went t6 Africa to hunt bigrame.

"The newspapers gave this exjwoition a (treat play and the Selig Picturo company for whom I workedwere not slow W take advantage ofit

"Ik'fore Roosevelt had left Amer-ica wo started making a. picture ofthe expedition. It was titled1 Hunt-ing Bifc (iaini's in Africa aim HubertFarnum portrayed the President. IWHB cast HS the English viceroy whoaccompanied Uoosevelt through theinterior.

"We finished and released this pic-ture before Roosevelt ever landed inAfrica. Later we. learned that cli-mactic conditions in Africa ruinedthe film with which l*resident Roose-velt had intended photographing theexpedition, so we again released thepicture upon his return to America.

"Unauthenic as it was, our pic-ture was the only filmed biographyvt Roosevelt's famous African trip."

—Scone from "Young Eagles", starring Jean Arthur and "Buddy" Rogers^morrow.

It opens at the Strand Theatre to-

"Sweetie" Is Now"Honey" In New F i b

Nancy Carroll Sparkle* at Starin Paramount'a Musical Ro-

Natwy Carroll, the flaming-hairedsweetie of "Sweetie" fame, is to boneen and heard in her second musi-cal romance, and her second starringpicture when "Honey" comes to theMajestic theatre for a week's run be-pinninjr tomorrow.

"Honey" is based on the famouscomedy sucitw "Come. O»t of theKitchen," by Alice Duer Miller andA. K Thomas.

The. cuddlesome Miss Carroll playsthe role of the Southern girl, wh/j is

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—it helps your paper.—

Irish brogue and play the role ofcook in her own plantation kitchen.Stanley Smith plays the role of Bur-ton Crane, young scion of wealth,who falls in love with Nancy during» visit to her plantation. Smith washer college-boy s w e e t h e a r t in"Sweetie."

In addition to Smith others in theI)iif .supporting cast are Harry Green,of "The, Ktbitzor" fame; ZaSu Pitts,whose dolorous helplessness"nap" characwr han brought roalaughter in every one of the twelvetalking pictiii-c.i she has played in;Lillian Koth, who played oppositeLupino Lane in Maurice Chevalier's"The Uve Parade;'1 Skeets Gallag-her, of "Fust Company" and "Point-ed Heelit" fame; Mitzi Green, thenine-y&ar old younpiter who scored» big hit in hw film debut as one ofthe wise-cracking children in "The"Marriage Playground," Charles»J«i-lon, the banker, and Mary Brian'sfather in "Burning1 Up," and .lobynaHowland, tallest woman of the Broad-way stage, whose fame on the legit-imate stage brings her this firstchance as a character comedienne inthe talking films.

"Hftney" was directed by WealeyRuggies, the brother of Charles Rub-ric*, film comedian, and the director!>f nearly a score of box office filmhits. The muaic and lyrics were writ-ten by W. Francis Harling and SamCoslow.

CARTERET'"• —

In addition to these throe , „km.wn and papular aetors it B"inrludes Stuart Erwin, who •c*Ht

such u riot of fun as the duno"^'!^'el" of "Sfweetie." Hundreds of id.-vil pilot* stunt and zoom it, iin tlm air battle sequence, »n7l '""array of seasoned troupers nkv tt"character roles. Frank Rom , ,l.uden, Kreeman W«od, Gordon H

k

Main, George Irving and Stanley HIMono aro in the cast. y"

Plaase mention this p»p«r w hbuying from ad»wtb«r»._ h e n

—Scene from "Framed" all talking picture atthree days beginning Wednesday.

Nancy Carroll, Stanley Snntb.in the Paramount Plctnit

-HONEY"

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

GARY COOPERb the Paramount PictuWfQNLY THE BRAVE*'

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—Scene from "Framed", starring Exelyn Brent. It opens at the Crescent

lraves with him. Kmbittered. Buddyreturns to the front. Later he meetsLukan in the air and brfnm his planedown in flames. I,nka» tells him thatJean was working under instructionsfrom the American secret service inParis.

War Aces Zoom,Zip and Romance

In Air ThrillerRoger* a n d Wellman Recall

Spirit of "Wing»" in "YoungEagle.".

Men who laugh at death and dareeverything for love, people Pa.ra-mount'B thrillinir drama of the waraces, "Young Eagles." Charles (Bud-dy) Rogers ia the star, the same Bud-dy who provided most of the ro-mance and thrills in the daring waraviation epic, "Winjrs," and William( ? W l < M p n W e U m * n 4 i r t s t M"Young Eagles" will be the smash-hit entertainment at the Strand thea-tre, for seven days atartinK tomor-row,

While "Wings" was, primarily, thestory of friendship between brotherpilots in the American air force,"Young Eagles" immortalizes thespirit of knights errantry which exist-ed between the opposing pilots. Theseintrepid warriors of the skies battledferociously and defied death daring-ly, yet they* always insisted on a fairvictory in a fair fight. There was aspirit of (rood-fellowship between theopposing aces and tiiis spirit "YoungEagles" has captured.

Buddy is the American ace who,in a thrilling air duel, brings downthe redoubtable Paul Lukas withinthe American lines. Buddy is as-signed to convey Lukas to Pariswhere the secret service ajrents be-lieve they can worm military secretsfrom him. Buddy and Lukas become(rood friends on the journey. In Par-is, Buddy meets and falls in IOVPwith Jean Arthur. She dupes him,however, aids Lukas' escape, and

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CwroUtaff the aong-hJUl Miking love toa • T boff-frUnd of"SwsstU". In t h i isparkling i « n » - r o

date with "Honey"!

Coming For One Week Beginning Tomorrow, April 19

withHARRY GREENLILLIAN ROTH

SKEETS GALLAGHERSTANLEY SMITH

NANCY CARROLL SENDSTHIS MESSAGE TO YOU!

So many hundred* of my friends among motion picture audienceseverywhere wrote me how much they liked "Sweetie" that I've askedthe manager of the Majestic Theatre to let me tell you personally aboutmy new picture, "Honey".

1 honestly think you'll enjoy "Honey" even more than you did' "Sweetie". It's a peppy musical romance with lota of tongs and youth

and fresh, wholesome appeal. Stanley Smith, who was my sweetheartfan "Sweetie", U in the cast again. Then there are two of the funniestmen in pictures, Harry Green (of "Kibitzer" fame) and Skeets Gal-lagher (whom you liked to much in "Fast Company" and "PointedHeals".) Lillian Roth, singing comedienne of "The Love Parade", andZeSu Pitts have nice parti too.

The story is from the famous stage comedy, "Come Out of the Kit-'i chen". 1 play a Southern girl who masquerades as a servant in her own

mansion. It was loads of fun to do.

comes to the Majestic Thea-I hop* I'll •*• y°u ti l when "Honeytre tomorrow. (I'll be here for a week.)

NANCY CARROLLAl«o MOVIETONE SHORTS

and MOVIETONE NEWS

4-DAYS-4BEGINNING SAT. APRIL 19

DULY THE BRAVE"R CRESCENTMODELED

Popular Price*, Matinee* 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c a«d 35c

3 - DAYS•3BEGINNING WED. APRIL 23"FRAMED"

'The Virginian" Surpasses Himself!

Love KnowsNo Law!She betrays thecode for her lov-er — and everywoman will ap-plaud her cour-age.

GARYCOOPERSfylAB

WITH

MARY BRIAN

The.of "The Virgin-ian" in anotherOUTDOOR r o-m n u e iyou'11love!

More thrflliag! Mora glamorous

than lie was even in the great West*

ern epic Making lor* to the atme

lovely M*ry Brian. Romantic melo-

drama that will sweep you off your

feet with its powerful heart-throbe;

its smashing action.

AUo

MOVIETONE NEWSAnd

MOVIETONE SHORTS

VIVID!SWEEPING!DRAMATIC!

A stinging search into the true

story behind lawlessness . . . .

the inside dope on the boys

who shoot in the back — and

are never found out I

Ripping apart the curtained

blackness of gangland . . . .

bringing the spotlight of the

law upon the dark secrets of

the night.

The PlayersRose Manning Evelyn BrentJimmy McArthur Regis ToomeyChuck Gainei - Ralf Harolde"Bin^" Murdoch Maurice BlackInspector McArthur William Holder.Sergeant Schulte Robert O'ConnorHeadwaiter Eddie Kane

Inefcte revelationof the criminalreign of terror!

YEAR'SGREATEST

SCREENTHRILLER

Stirring exposeof war to thedeath betweenthe long arm o!the law and itss c h e m i n genemies.

FRAMEDEVELVN

BRENFREGIS TOOMEY

She hated . . . she schemed . . .she fought . . . then lost herbattle for revenge. For she lov-ed thi» youth she had markedfor death!

News of the World Told in PicturesAn Easter Gift

In Caltfjrnh f Is cuslonuuy at Kasler lime to preasnt to th«children of the men employed <m thp ostrich (arm a baby ostrich.Here Is a youngster with an ostrich chick Just broken through i.»shell.

On the Turn

An overdone broail'.ulf diinnj; practice at Lea Bridge Speedwaytrack in EI

The Pioneer Woman Still Veiled

"fhe veiled "Pioneer Woman," a heroic bronze by Bryant Baker,•bout to b» stepped up the ladder to the pedestal on Cherokee Strip.OU». It will be unveiled by Secretary of War Hurley on April 22. I tCO3t |UO,00O.

Britain's Aircraft Carrier

Overseas Chess Match by Cable

Members of the American chess team playing the London Auto Club In a cable chew match InW.ahlntton. Fn*i. B. UtoUumU. I. fl. Turner and F B Walker; rear, N, L. Lederer, London umpire;H. 8. Pcrkltm, O. B. BWwp, Norman Whlt*k«r, Captain. Washington team; J. Fresch and K. L. Torscn.

Many Beautiful Blossoms at Flower Show

An Interior view of the Garfield Park conservatory showing the lovely Raster blooms.

Ready for Their School Days

These djite little fellows are ready to be enrolled In the (log kindergarten at Atlanta, Ga. Theredie rudiment.'! of their education will be started. They will be graduated itep by step until they haveflnally reached the stage where they will be the perfect bird dog.

Twins Rehearse at Convention of Twins

P O R T S M O U T H K N d i . A N H

H M . K O l r t r l n u ; ; . t ! w 1 , , : , ' , . | i : ; i i

I n t o E n g l a n d ' s l : U i v ; t i i i i . m n i , i

Travels Alone From Germany

CHICAOO-UtUe Walter Wetthofl Jr., four, gettlnj off tbe trtln—complettm hla long Journey from Oerm»r»v »Jone. Walter i*U«dfrom Bremen on the 8. 8. Bremen on April a, t u placed on » tralnIn New York and arrived safe In Chicago.

Rhythm and Grace

LONDON-An lnteresUnu composition In the women's rmce at th:Old Berkeley and Roval Air Force point-to-point meeting at Klmtte

Everybody Wants Him

C H I C A G O H n i ' Is ' . s n i i f , i ] , , i m i , v ;h : t i wii« l e f t u n d e r a beda t t he S t e p h e n s H o t e l ••Knn;t.. • n:ks \»-,-n k.-pt i .usv a r u i w e r l n g ca l i ff r o m p e o p l e w h o wish t u x r . c Imn ;i :u>nu\ b u t t h e po l i c e m u l t ,a c c o r d i n g t o l a w , t a k e l i lm in im ' j i p b . i n a , ; !

Fall in Spring

lie (nicer .strni and fllglit deck of' niiscr which has been converted LONG BEACH, CAL.-Twetve pairs of twins forming a dancing chorus which will feature the pro-

gram of the annual convention of twins at Long Beach. No slngleU or triplets will be allowed.U)NIX)N DOHK Piilrbuni In otio (rf the mHiiy thrilling spUJi

rturlng the opriuriK of the dirt track tm'Jnn Kcuson at Lea BridgeHpvedway.

CARTEKET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN

The Silver '•Cross !

By KENNETH F. CRANE \;

WK3 BROOK KK. suburban re-porter for the Morning Call, found

himself enierlui the public museumwhen be ihould have been covering •lecture on child psychology at tbeHenry C1«J tohnnl. Inatead -of dotIng In a hard teat In the tcbool audltoilum "IHIt t)<«'«*"' Sylvia Hambrecht, eminent child eipert who at>e( bad nut bean fortunnte enoughto have any children benelf, dronedon ahout tht ptycholoirtcal reactionso f the adnletMtit and Illuatrated berlecture! with Berw though profoundglancet through largt glasses, Weabad chiiten to come down to the mo•euro aDd tee the thing for blmaelf. Itwaa a queer coincidence that badbrought biro and Major Mledlng to-gether at tbe athletic club banquetWee alwayt welcomed' an opportunitytt twap war txptrltnctt.

The reporter buttled throughtbe corridor and turned to tbe rightInto I be main floor mnaenm room.Be had been there many tlmec TbeIndlHD baiket dlaplay. the miniaturegronpi depleting life of the Eeklmoa.tbe ali»l*M containing ancient tamp*,did not Interest him. Be entered thtlarge room hooting the World war exdibit and walked through tbe alalttbetween the cablnttt, examining themcloteiy. He •topped before one ofthe cabinets and stared at u objectmounted carefully and bearing t seat\j lettered placard.

It waa a small silver cross, perhapsan Inch and a half long, "lost by someAmerican soldier molt 'liely killedwhile advancing at Chateau Thierry."Tbe donor wai Major Mledlng. Ont of

W l l l bU*i dbappttrfd. u If U did

been carried awiy by a bullet Wea•oticed this and smiled.

Wea drifted Into • kind of calmreterle which lasted perhaps fifteenminutes and mlghj bars lengthenedInto a balf bonr bad he not beet dis-turbed by the pretence of another pertoo In tbe next room. Casually beglanced up aw) ssw the intruder, wbehowever, due to the darkness of to*room, had not seen MM.

There wat a btt of prcttlnttt abouther despite the pals, w o n fsfs, thewhiteness of which v u acetnrotttdby ber black drew and hat. Idly Wtsfollowed ber progress as tht aimlesslywandered through tht tltlt*. Bewould have bet bli Me that therewat n rory in that girl.

From * 'a position tht ctbloet be-fore which he had stood and examinedtbe silver cross a short time before,wat plainly visible. Tbe girl wsipasting It now. Ber eyes swept theobjects In this cabinet In a llatleasmanner. Then sbe stopped la frontof It and Wet saw ber start Whatv a t the looking at In that manner 1

She was speaking, apeaking tosomething in the cabinet With squestion In bis mln at to her sanity.Wes bent further forward to that becould better uiu . ths low sounds.

"Haul," the wai mnnnlng half sadlyhalf Joyousl; It teemed. "PauL Thenyou were killed Now I know wbyyou don't come back to me. Oh, Ptnl!Now tt't mine, PauL H'l mine I Theycan't keep It; I'm going to have It"

Hysterically she glanced aroundThen, to Wes't amassment, the girlsalied a smill grenade, now enoptj.that was openly dtiplajed on a standnearby, and, before Wts could dashla to Interrupt her, shattered the glassdoor of the case and tort an objectfrom Itt mounting.

Wei had dined to ber side. The[thing she held In ber hand was the• silver cross, tht silver cross that[ Major klledlng b a d -

"Glrl. are yon craiy* Don't youLfttllM that nolat will arouse all theI attendantt In tbe bulldlngr

"I don't care; It belongs to me; II give It to Ptnl before be left for tbeI front Now be't dead and It belongsI to me."

Wet thought qolckty. Then before|the girl could protest, be rushed ber[ to a side stairway.

"Best It quick." ha commended, and| clutching tba Croat, the disappeared.

When two bins uniformed attend[ ants ran Into the exhibit room they

found' a very blind reporter reachingthrough the broken glass of a case,removing a gat mask that was adver-tised at being found at Vardun. Al-raady piled In his arms win a German

| star shell pistol, s dented metal mlr-. ror and a manual on the operation of[ machine tuna.

Three hours later Ole Simpson, tbej fit good-natured reporter who cov-

ers 1 the hotels, gated at Wet throughI thi bars of a cell door. He war grin[nlng.

"Wbat tbe h—I got Into you?" waiibis flr«l remark. 'Trying to ttart t[museum of your own?"

Wet grinned back al him."Walt'll Makoskv on thp police run

|Joint the party, then 111 tell you the| Whole ttorv."

When Makoskv came, Wes told them•hat had happened that afterroon.

"But what the flpvll were you doingI b> the museum? I thought you werej out la WMtefish Rnvl" finked Simpson

"I cunie to look ni thnt silver cross.""WhB-s-ttr"Keep ttila to yourself, and tbal

| poor kid who's been walling for Paul, Will be happy. That one corner wa»| carved off with a bnynnet In a dngoui1 While we were wnltlng to no on a raid(The cross wns found t>? Msijor Mlerijlng, our commander. I lost IL Iffj mine Mnybe I'niil'f. mill wearing hl»f Somewhere In Morapllln."

YOUTH MURDERSGIRL AND THEN

DISSECTS BODY

Confesses He Slew WomanBecause of Love, but

Shows No Remorse.

liuskeijun, Mich.—Forest K. Weavertwenty-eight year* old, confessed recently to Sheriff William Tissue thii'he shot Mrs Uladys Krliurdt. twentythrough I lie heurt, disserted the l«»ljwith an 8i nud knife and burled I:In a shallow unit In Hie srrub hmslnear Ills nunie ]u«t oulsldv tltlt city

The killing ternilriMteil t nn<ntli'>acquHlDtance. The grave WHS 'dltrmered by Weaver's brother, tlmr*Weaver, el»ciitm>, when the latter, su*plclout after Korett bad gone Into thfwoodt with Mrs. Krhardt and return*"'alone, followed their ikl tracks aniltuw a trail lending to the freshly dunearth. George told hit father, J. 0Weaver, city street maintenance foreman, and the father called tbe therlfl

father Orders His Arrest

SherlH Tissue and hit deputiesopened the grave and found the bodyof the girl Wben tht father of tti»confessed slayer recognlxcd the vlctln'he said: "Arrett inj oldest son."

The confessed killer had s penchsn'for wearing cowboy boots, cbapt Mils ten sallun hat. Tht revolver whlclbe waa it 111 carry I UK when he wai-arrested and with which he Is allegedto have Bred four shots Into tht girl'sbody, carries • ttngli notch In thehandle- He also pined t s t depot)sheriff, federsl dry officer or whaterer suited bis mood.

U his signed statement bs said henet Mrs. Rrhardt, who had teptrttedfrom her husband. Ronald Brbirdtbat was not divorced, on January 11.this year.

"1 wi i irtfb' Htf w i r y nay," htsaid. "Tha day of tht Harder 1 netMrs. Vandorn (Mrs. Erhardt't mother)and the said Gladys n i waltlat fortht Ball B I D to get • letter. ThenI met Gladys. We went to mj folks'home. She wanted to take picturesof tbe ski slid* tbe children bad builtSbe Mid ant was going to go to ROB

Shot Her Through tht Heart

•Id; thit be was going to tend themoney for ber fare sad that the lovedhim. I reached for b*r and ibe startedberating me I lost mj bead and shotber tbroogb tht heart I killed herbecause I loved ber." >

Wesvtr appeared to ahow no re-morse. ID potts addrttaed to hismother h« asked forgiveness and de-clared b* had always been a goodboy. Bald I* bad never touched to-bacco or Ilgoort and had never beenIn poolrooms.

Wounded Eagle Makes

k Attack on Man and DogVienna.—A terrific encounter hatit takes plait it KltsbuhtJ. UM

popular International winter resort totht Tyrol, between a wounded tsgitand a sportsman and bit dog.

Tbe spurttmnn brought down theeagle with « lucky sbotTflt the greatbird defended Itself withy mnrksb l tcourage. It wrenched off one forepawof the dog, and then tore out both Itseyes wltb two'strokes of Its powerfulbenk.

The huntsman rushed up lo savt bisdog, but the eagle flung Itself furious-ly upon him. ripped up his tealp, layIiij; the skull bare, and tore tbe Oesbfrom hit hands The man succeededIn plunging a hunting knife Into thebird's heart.

Then ire three trying periods in awoman'a life: when tbe girl maturatto womanhood, when • womangives birth to her first child, when awoman reaches middle age. Atthese times Lydla E. Pinkham'tVegetable Compound helps to re-store normal health and rigor,

V I M I \ 111 I ( O M I M t l M )

Price Tag on OvercoatLeads Police to Thief

Kenotba, Wit. — Fernando Mesa,twenty-nine, Chicago, stood on tbematform at tbe North Shore Hoe sta-tion here, all dressed up ID a brandnew overcoat, waiting for a train.

"8ay, partner, you forgot to takethe price tag off your new coat," another fellow auld.

"How embarrassing," suld Mesablushing.

"Yes, worse Iliac that," Interrupteda police officer. "Let's take a walk."

At police headquarters A. B. OunnlnKhntn Identified the overcoat as oneotdteii from his clothing store a fewhours curlier.

DOUtll-HKH BIADIS

Thtt bt»t ihoveyou tjv»r had—oryour money back.

If your d«ol«r cannotsupply you, writ* direct.

SOiforS—$1 for 10Sompl* blad«—10c

PltOSAK COtPOIATION

The FamilyTree

By EDITH ESTABROOKS

M1ICnpvrliht.)

IS8 MARTHA LOUD had pmher fool down about young Mat

lie mid Tom Gannett.A Knock Interrupted her thoughts

and a young maa came In. ^avlug anenvelope.

"It's come: hnven't opened It yetLet's rail Muttle tnd give her athrill, too. She looks might? peukedlately."

"Nonsense I Mattle't all rightWhiit's coni«7*

Her nephew, Billy, laniihed. "Youknow darned well what I mean; tbeHitsw-er from the Hrac! paper aboutArnold Roaa and Mnthew Lo.rd. HIMuttle t"

The girl came In listlessly and Billybeitno britkly.

"Uattlt, last week when I wasmending Aunt Martha's old clock, aM'itt dated'Brant. Mast., Autroti Id1826. dropped out of one of the colutiina. JUKI 'maglnt that I Here'swhai It tuld: 'Uatbtw^tord Is notdead and I am haunted leaf he befound tnd bronght tmme. His reasonIt gone; my own scarce stood theit ruin of those 'en awful days lo theopen boat, after the Gloria went downThe brig which rescued as will neverput In on thit roan and tell that two,nod not one, wer« saved. Uathew Itdead to hit patt—probably dead Invery troth by now. I loved Marthatot If I had not lie] and aald bedied In my arma In that bont withher name, hit wife's, on bit lips, thewould never have tnrned to me torcomfort Mathew waa a clever tblp'tmatter, but no morttl nan could bavekepi tht Gloria afloat ID inch aeaanot why thould I bavt brought that

reft Mm at CttnM* MMone chtnce to win Martha. She (boathim, not me. foor year* ago; now Itla my turn. If I ran only keep fromscreaming that be It allvt, when tfatntkt me again now ht died I

'Arnold ROM.'"There I That'a wbat wt found In

tht clock I Fine crook, tblt Rott, topull inch a attint on poor lUthfwLord; one of our own family I Wan, 1wrote and ttkCd tht ntwtnapet i tBrant to dig nut tome old nlttory forus. Here's the answer: "Dear Sir:Hegardlng Lord and Rota, we find aafollows; Matbew Lord, bora JanuaryIT. 1902. Married to llartbt Wnlttt-mort. Jnne 28. 1821. Died al tea, April10. 1824. lo small boat In which beAnd hit mate, Roaa, were, adrift, after.lining sloop, Gloria, foundered. Ar-nold Rota, born Nova Scotia about1808. Married June 20, 1620, to afartha Whltlemore Lord, widow of tbelatt ('apt. Mathew Lord. Strangled todeath ID cabin of bit ship. March 8,1827. Ataallant never apprehended.HI* widow joined the Mormoni andmoved Wett If there It t ttory, letat have It.

Tours vtry truly,The Brant Eagle.'"

Mattle sat op straight and tense.but Ulta Martha miffed.

"Humph 1 L for one,'can't jntkehead or tail of It; Just a Jamblt ofdates and Dimes."

"Why, It'a plain aa anything)Billy wai pacing the door tzdttdly."After Ron had cot rid of Mathew.at ht tells In tbat old letter, ht per-suaded Martha to narry him. Then,abom a year late, Lord wai rttcutd.perfectly lane, and mm* back andfound Rott had married Martha.Some jolt 1 Be snooped around, foundhow Ron had lied and tricked herInto It wtnt to Rota't thlp and stran-gled h i m - "

"Stop I A murderer In our family 1God-fearing, upright men and women,wltb a tenae of dcty—" Tbe outragedold lady glared at her nepbtw.

"Well, when that tente of dutydarted with honeatto-goodneaa love,our old Mathew didn't ttop at a goodcaae of murder I And I'm proud ofhim I Then ba broke the newt toMartha, beat It oat Wttt and. whenIt teemed taft, tbt joined him. LockII* for as, tht took the old clock withher, and tbtrt Row' letter batitayed until tow I Say, by Jove, ifMathew feadot dont tbat little Job offancy murtler In tbt cabin, thenwouldn't have been any Lordtl UMartha and ROM bad had a family,they'd bavt been Rotaee-"

But Mattla wai laOfblng hysteri-cally. "I'm going over to the storeto lee Tom; yon can't ttop mt now.Aunt Martha r tht cried.

Ber annt recognlwd defeat andthonjcht fast.

-Do. Mattle," the atld calmly, "andask him for tapper. Ptck a mesa ofpens when yon get back and cut tomerotes for the fable," But Mattle waatfone.

"Bltly," Miss Lord west on. "J neverwant to tee or bear of thoge papersiigaln; do you hear? Never I Andyou'd better go now; Pve, got tothink 1"

BUI;, wltb tome thinking of hisown to do, escaped thankfully.•Whew! Glad that's tafelj over I 1

pulled It off. thought Pretty soft thewn.v the fell for m« finding the letterIn the clock; a darned good story, ItI did niuke It opt And this letter Iwrote myself from the fske editor Inn wow. Rut I'll never dare tell anytmdy; not even Tom! He'd tell Mattie, sure, and she needt to think Justwhnt (he does .hlnk—that the Lordsare descendnnu of a strangier and ablgnmlst!

"Well, they've got to let me be fees'man. anyway. That's little enough forusing up inch a corking plot onem |"

Ready to Brave Stormy Atlantic

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I'nrt or the Rii.vly ilfi-oruit'il IIeel nf . in finning gihoonerH Just beforethey left St Mnlu. Krurne. fur n six mnnlhit' HHIIIIIK vnyuge oft the coait ofNewfoundland. 1'icvlnim In nulling iliey were blmwd hy Cardinal Chorst tnthe prt-sence of ai.tKMI |>eopU<.

Thrso Supei!rtivcs Get Together

AFFECTIONS OF ANY Of TMt T\FOOOWMS IMV K CJMMD IV Mj

* HtMts mm* ID AT TMTJMM •

Wffl Cr

*• As£

—TRY GETTINQ WELL-NATURE'S WAY

DR. E. J. HEATHTk» Ct4rta*Mt«*

Hours 8 to 10 A. M 6 to ft P. M.Phone Hallway 1M5-J

Centra] Ave. and Campbtll St.BAHWAY

(N«ar New Bahway Theatre)

RUPTUREPILES

VARICOSE VEINSBlood Diseases

Chronic Conditionsof Men and WomenStomach, Intestinal,

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T.l*pfe<>B* P.rth A m W M00

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

How One Woman Lost20 Pounds of Fat

Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness

Gained Physical Vigor — VIvaclownesa~a Shspelj Flfare

This photograph, tuken at BclfnKt, nhowH I lie lnr»;om steamship funnelbeing swung aliotrd the Unrest lliltlsh ship hy the I«r i-Ht flouting crime. Thevessel Is the motor ship Itrltiumlc. 'J7.000 ions register, wlikh will enter theNew york-Ilogton-I.lverpool service In June.

Congreccnian Has a Real Museum

T h e « m l y l iHWOii l i i n n C i i p l t o l H i l l l i t W i i s l i i t i l i l n i i In f " i i n ( ! I n I l i c o l l l c e o fileprcaentntlvo rijcle Kelly of 1'enimylvimln, who IIIIK IM' II oollertlng Inter-esting curios from niiiny linrtg of the worM for nvi-r lift i years, tn It arefound (trim relics of the World wiir niul miri I.IIJCCIH from the South SeaIslands. A place of honor Is accorded the hlphl.v imllHlied horse times withwhich Mr. Kelly won the championship of 4'npStol Hill hint snnijner. The[>hotOKr«ph ghowB Mr. Kelly holding his lnt™t oxlilhit, n tortoise Hliell medi-cine rattle prMented to Mm hj the Oinnlm Wlmitmpo Indliina, of whom heIt honorary chl«f.

II you're fat—remove th« MUKRUSCHEN SALTS contsin tbe

nil mineral sails your body organs,glands and nerves must have to func-tion properly.

When your vital organs fail lo per-form their work correctly—youi bowel*end kidneys can't throw off that wtatematerial—iefore you real™ it—you'regrowing hideously (tt!

Try half • tea»poonful ofKKUSCHEN SALTS in a ilau of hotwater every morning—in three weeksget on the scales and note how manypounds of fat haw vanished.

Notice also that you have gainedin energy—your skin is clearer—youreyes sparkle with glorious health—youfoal younger in body—IUMMT in mind.KRUSCHEN will give any fat person• joyous surprise.

Cet an- 85c bottle of KRUSCHENSALTS (lasta four weeks). If even thisfirst bottle doesn't convince you thisis the ewtest, safest and surest wsy tolaw fat—if you don't feel a superbimprovement in health—so gloriouslyenergetic—vigorously tlive—yourmoney gladly returned.

EASTERFLOWERS

Fancy

Potted Plantsand

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(FORMERLY ACKERS)

Tel. 727 101 Junes St., WoodbridgeFull Line of F1ow«ring Shrubs

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1928 Studebakcr Diftntw S«M1«II. Can hardly b« toldfrom n new car. Mas lind »li«ht u«e. $745.00

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Packard 5-passenger Sedan. Refinished. Hat goodtire» Many miles of satisfactory aervice remain inthis automobile. ..$895.00

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PACK TWELVEF R I D A Y , A I ' K I I , I X , l i n n CARTEREl

"Dynamite" CastAvoids Sunburn

Light* for Talking Film* AreHotter Than Kliefs

"Artificial Sunburn", is the latestcomplication to come into the lives ofpit tyre pkyere.

It arrived when "talkie*" forcedthe abandonment of the "noisy" car-bon arc lights, for the ailent incan-descent globes now in uae.

However, the carbon light was"cold" while the incandescent* oper-ate on human akin exactly an duesthe siin on a summer's day.

Therefore Cecil B. De Mille, whosefirst Ulkiiv film, "Dynamite", willplay at the State Theatre Sunday Iand Monday, and other leading di- Irectors are setting strict nii-cn fortheir players so that they will nutexpose themselves to the ht-at of thellghU longer than in newssary totake their ncvne*.

"Midwinter" and spring tan wasdenied Ciinrad XugH Charles Hick-ford, Julia Faye, Kay Johnson anijlother jJavera in I>e Mille's "Dyno-mite".

"Just as in summertime we tell ourplayers not to get burned because itmakes a perceptible difference intheir 'make-up' appearance duringthe successive days of a picture—so [art> we now enforcing the .same rule;right on our seta," said Dr Mille.

Perth Amboy Election Attracts! Wide Attention In County TownsOnrra l Interest In Outcome Of Commission Rule Ballot In1 May — Democrats Conceded To Have Fine Ticket

With Dor»ey At Head.

THE VALPURQIS 8 M . L f l FROM "F/MJSTAS REPRODUCEDWtTH MUSIC AMD S'INQING .,*7>WPM*.N!0t1 OF THt OPERA"

A Vfit'VCASAi miitirtr AKruM nt*uii*

Movie Actors Tell | Pierce-Arrow SalesMeaning of Kibitzer

Many Various Definitions AreGleaned by Reporter WhoViaits Studio.

Roy Stewart Once HeldSculling Championship

Roy Stewart who plays the roleof Olaf Trygvass^n, Knur of Norway,in Technicolor's epic of Viking days,"The Viking", produced bv HerbertT. Kalmus for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, entirely in color and with soundsynchronization and a surroundingnound program, at the State Theatretoday, u a native of California, andon« of the first |H>pular cowboy hero«« uf earijr Wielifm.

Born in Sui Uiags, October 17, hewas educated in public and hit?)schools there and later at the L'nivernity of California. H« was an oars-man of note, and for many years, IVcific Coast champion, rowing in theDiamond Scull class.

After considerable success on thelegitimate stage Stewart entered picturet with the Amex Motion PictureCompany, an American-Mexican alliance producing the western types ofpicture* at National City Calif. Hiesuccess in cowboy roles, in which heappeared in many of the early Triangle pictures, held him in popularesteem for many years.

In "The Viking" Stewart appearsin a role different to anything he hasdone heretofore. In the roya! robesof ancient days, reproduced in all thenatural shadings. he interprets therole of the first Christian King of theTenth century. It is difficult to recog-nize the former cowboy hero in hisroyal chareoter.

Pauline Starke plays the romanticfeminine lead, Helga, a Viking maid.

Gift of Panama RepublicThe Republic of Panama presented

the Oorgaa Memorial Institute with• building originally erected as a•chool of medicine.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

j Witii a national controversy raffingj over the exact meaning: of the word'Kibitzer", in apito of the fact thatit recently was published in a nowFunk & WagnaJIs dictionary, it is be-coming quit* the thing for actor-folkto make their own definitions of thisfunny-sounding word.

Following are the definition* glean-ed by u reported who made a canvassof the Paramount Hollywood studio*:

Nancy Carroll—a kibitzer is onewho tells you how fine the pastry iswhen you are on a diet.

William Pow»U—a kibitzer is thehelpful fellow who boosts you up thecar steps first so you can pay thefaV ' * < — , , • , ~..~

Clan Bow—a" InWteer is the pM-sengt'i- who talks back to the speeddtp when you are the one to get theticket.

Gary Cooper-—a kibitier is a fel-low who aatcs for a match and thenwalks off with the whole box.

Moran ami Mack—a kibitzer is aMack horse who e*U mure than awhite horse*

Dennis King—S kibitzer is the girlwho smiles at you from a speedingtaxlcab.

Jean Arthur—the friend who for-gets to put stamps on the letters aheasked you to mail is a kibitzer.

Paramount has snared a kibrteerin his native haunts, the stock ex-change, and hat* 1Unu>d him in the me-dium of the all talking screen.. Thishighly humorous character portrayal,done to a nicety by Harry Green,dialect comedian uf "Close Harmo-ny", "The Man I I,ove" atvd "WhyBring That Up?" Tin1 picture comesto the State Theatre tomorrow.

frog r««slonIn 1780, at it rtveiitiun uiven In hon-

or of tienrgr WnsliliiKtwn, it took 2,000candles lo Illuniiniiii' tin1 hall, cost-Iny about $10 mi lumr. Today, elec-tricity, Riving the Mime ile^ree of Il-lumination, would enst only abouttwenty live cents an hour.

Show Big IncreaseBUFFALO, N. Y., Aj>rii 18th—The

Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Companyend-ad the first quarter of 1930 withthe largest volume of sales in thecompany's history. A total of 2244passenger cars was shipped to dis-tributors, an increase of more than26 per cent over first-quarter salesa year ago

Orders on hand for April deliverywill absorb the increased productionschedules planned for the month, according to A. J. Chanter, first vice-president and general manager.

"The outlook for the first sixmonths is excellent," said Mr. Chanter. "The latest available registra-tions of sales to owners show thatJanuary and February represent anincrease of 140 percent over Pierce-Arrow registrations for the correspd-ing months a year ago.

' faye,£ been compiled forreports from our entire distributingorganisation indicate substantial in-creases for the month." '

The Pierce-Arrow Company fur-ther expanded its market recentlywith the addition of a slightly small-er and somewhat lower priced groupof Straight Eights. The complete linenow includes eighteen body stylesand four lengths of wheelbase, whosefactory prices range from $2695 up-ward.

Flower Shoppe HasVariety For Easter

Rahway Avenue EstablishmentOffers Wide Array Of Plantsand Flowers At ReasonablePrice*.

Flowers of surpassing beauty, atve>ry reasonable prices are being of-fered for Easter at the WoodbridgeFlower Shoppe on Rahway avenue. Afull line of fresh cut flowers, togeth-er with a wide array of potted plantswill enable flower buyers to purchasepractically anything they want. The

Interest in the finning election inIVtth Amboy has aroused wide in-terest throughout the county thisjenr Just why might be hard to ex-plain but the fact remaina that inWoodbridge, Carteret, South Amboy,Metuchen and even New Brunswick,I lie Perth Amboy situatien is a topic

f general interest. Probably the log-

MAYOR FRANK DORSEYAble Executive Of Perth Amboy

Who la Seeking Re-election.

cal explanation is that CommissionRule though it has been in effect for

many years in some section!) of the^6untry, is still regarded in thejia-UN in an experiment. It is a^4%i-

paratJYely new institution when com-Mbr«d to the old councilmanic sys-;em of municipal government. Thus

is regarded as an experiment and.. has not always worked out entire-ly to the satisfaction of the public.Jut in Perth Amboy it has been a

marked success.Of course the central tiguro in the

Perth Amboy situation is Mayor Dor-sey. He would be the central figurein most^any town for he is a man ofunusual ability, a born executive.Previous to hii term as Mayor undercommission government Dorsey serv-ed with distinction as Mayor. Butcommission government gave himbetter opportunity to direct his ad-ministration for the benefit of thei-ity along lines that were at onceconstructive and conservative. Heami his fellow commissioners farethe city everything that could be aak-il in the way of. economy, consistentitli normal progress.The Mayor had an advantage, it Is

pointed out by students of municipalgovernment in that he was surround-r.l by able men. In Dr. John V.Smith, and the other members of thecommission Dorsey had assistantswho were vitally interested in theircity's welfare.

The commiitaon form of govern-ment is nof supposed to be in anysense a matter of politics yet candi-dates come to be rated under th«ircolor* in National and state politics.In llie coming election in Perth Am-!">y Mayor Dorsey is called head ofthtt Democratic ticket, since he ha*consented to again be a candidate.The others who are to run with himare also considered as Democrats andthe business men of Perth Amboy,regardless of partisan affiliations arealmost all in accord in conceding thatthe "Democrats" have a fine ticket.

The candidates who are runningwith the Mayor are: Dr. John Smith,Albert G. Waters, Dr. Matthew Ur-banski and Sol R. Kelsey. The lastnamed is a member of a leading* mo-tion picture concern. Mr. Waters 1Ban executive in a kin fr'iwn—s rnncern. Thus Mayor Dorsey has a* w a -ning mates two physicians and twobusiness executives, all popular andwidely known as men of sterlingworth and ability.

CLASSIFIED AD«Classified advertisements only on*

cent a word; minimum charge U6c.

WANTEDA GOOD HOMK for a school girl.

Age thirteon. References requiredand given, Telephone 2U3, Wood-bridge for further particulars.

CLEAN RAGS wanted, site »f hand-kerchief or larger, 5c a pound

Middlesex Press, 20 Green street.

ROOMS AND BOARD611 Barron avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J. /hone 892.W. I. 3-14 tf

FOR RENT

6 ROOM flat. AH improvement*.Adults preferred. $88.00. 0. Ran-dolph, 18 Alden streetW. I. 4-18, 25; 5-2*

schools, buses, new publ ,.rfBr; * * " « » / reasonable tstreet. Woodbridge, N. , .

W. I. 1-I7tf.

" k

OARAGE FORAt 96 Green street

8;°i? luff-Tel *FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Cheap.1 yean old; female

W. L 4-18tf.KIU

U'"J

FOR SALE—Round extension'11.00; Window bench? i5°S

screen, I2.M; Simmon. drwschifforette, duco finish- new^m U'"ed rug*, two 6x3, two" 9xi 2

l'",1and end, reaaonaiie. Ako e ^ l

••dan, 7 passenger,good condltfcnTTheap

FOR RENT—6 room brick house;large enclosed sun .porch: tile bath,

tubs, extra lavatory In basement;every improvement; side walks; at2S8 AjDsVoy avenue, have to see toappreciate. Telephone 1257 Wood-bridm.WTT. 4.18.

iroprietor, Fred C. Baldwin, an-lOtinced this morning, that sales atlia branch store in the Choper build-

ing on Main street were exceptional-ly heavy this week. He said that hya-inohs were particularly in demand.

Among the flowers and plants thatre being offered are lilies, azaleas,lydiaagcas. tulips, daffodils, hya-inths, daisies, genista, begonias,trim-rose and rose bushes. The Flow-er Shoppe has an excellent variety ofilants and baskets of flowers ranging

In price from five dollars and up.Klowen are particularly appropriateor the Easter time, and those whofish select plants and flowers are ad-ised to come early.

H.lp to Fight DliauaIn a bulletin on the United Stntes'

t>It in lighting disease all around theworld the National Geographic societyi>olntf out that cattle, horses, snakes,rabbit* and guinea pigs are the livingmachines of the biological Industry.[n this country they manufacture $'20,-00,000 worth of products annually.

—Please mention this paper to adver-tisers; it helps yon. it helps them.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYBetween JOSEPH LADANYI, Pe-

titioner, and ELIZABETH LADAN-YI, Defendant.

To ELIZABETH LADANYI:By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, madeon the day of the date hereof, in •certain cause wherein JOSEPH LA-DANYI H the petitioner and youare the defendant, you are requiredanswer the petitioner's petition on orbefore the twenty-first day of May.next, or in default thereof, such de-cree will be taken against you asthe Chancellor shall think equitableand just.

The object of said suit ia to ob-tain a decree of divorce, dissolvingthe marriage between you and tilesaid petitioner for the cause of de-sertion.

Dated: March 20th, 1930.NATHANIEL A. JACOBY

Solicitor of Petitioner.C. P. 3-28; 4-4, 11, 18.

FOR RENT—A large furnishedroom; all improvements; reasonable.Apply 329 Columbus avenue, cornerGrenville street, Woodfcridge.W. I. 4-18.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn-ished apartment; four rooma and

bath; farage. Apply 539 Rahwayavenue, or phone Woodbridge 267.W. I. J i l l tf.

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room...apartments: also furnished rooms:

apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,telephone 8-M.W. I. 7-6 tf.

HOUSE FOR RENTReady for immediate occupancy. 6

roomi, bath, moat detirabl* section,8 minutes from station, stores,

W. I. 4-18.

LARGE new six room house, hathporch, steam heat, uwer, al , tl, '

improvement., on two lots in ,r

up section, near sehooU, chut hstores,-railroad station; only 157 '$600 down, « - y monthly p i ^exceptional value to qYoung,

stores,-railroad station; only 157 ,„'$600 down, « - y monthly p i y ^ 'exceptional value to quick buyer nYoung, Avenel, N. J, y "'

FOR SALE—Round extension tahl•1.00: Window tai*, | 5 0 0 ^ .

«reen^i2 .00 ; odd chair, $2.50;'s- l r'mona dresser and chiffonier, duco initab; Imported rug^ two 6x8, two , ,12.6: odds and ends reasonable. Al*,Cadillac sedan, 7 passenger i;i - imodel. Good condition; cboap \,,jOy SUven'i; Csub, ftahway awn,,!pbon* 1267 Woodbridge.

FIVE-ROOM house. Allments. Apply 24 GordonWoodbridge.W. I. 4-11.

ft emu ••«Prereot infection! Treatevery cut, wouod or•cratdi with this power-ful ooo-poiJoiUMi* •nd-Kpdc ZoniM tctuallvkill* germi. Help* tob**t,too. »

'Aijwiiere-ADjtiiM'DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

PAOUNQ—«HIPflNO

FOR SALE—Fit* room house withbath aod all improvements in Row-

taM plaea. T*Uphon« WoodfaridK«683-J or 1710.

BUNOALOW, 4 rooms and bath

m m , Mr.concrete street j prks $8,600; ea..yterms; 6 Wtdg«wood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. K. Harned, Po>:Office Building, Woodbridf*.W. I. M6tf .BUSINESS NOTICES

PETER GATRON — Carpenter a.,iBuilder; Jobbing Promptly attend

ed to- phone 1681; Brookneld avinut, Woodbridge.W. I. 4-11, 18, SB; 6-2.

PLANTS aa« SHRUBBERYFRUIT TREES, FLOWERING

SHRUBS. EVERGREENS. HARDYFLOWERS, R O S E CUMBERSGRAPE VINES. J. JANSA, SEWAREN. N. • J. (NEAU PliBLKSCHOOL).W. I. Feb. 21 to May 80*

ALL KINDS of cement work. Si.i..walks and driveways a specialty

Estimates cheerfully furnished I!Soretuen, Port Reading, N. J. 1»iphone Woodbridge 602-R.W. I. 4-4, 11, 18'.

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

Phone Woodbridge IDS. John Thom-as. Oakland avenue, Stwaren.

lariiOMDMimr»«i ami ami imi I M lai am K%\ pw »»\ |

DON'T LEAVE TOWN TO SEE GOOD PICTURES

PATRONIZE YOUR OWN THEATRE

TONIGHT — LAST TIMES —

"The Viking"

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

All Color

GOOD PICTURES WITH PERFECT SOUND

SATURDAY ONLY — April 19 2—FEATURES—2

HARRY GREEN in"THE KIBITZER''

HOOT GIBSON in'COURTLY WILDCATS'

SUNDAY and MONDAY — April 20 - 21

A PICTURE THAT

HAS EVERYTHING —

GAIETY, RICHNESS,

SPLENDOR, WOMEN,

WINE AND A HE-MAN

AND SHE-WOMAN

STORY THAT LEAVES

YOU BREATHLESSl

IT IS W I T H O U T

DOUBT THE GREAT-

EST EFFORT OF ONE

OF T H E SCREEN'S

LEADING D I R E C T -

ORS.

\ ^ yML TALKING™™*

with CONRAD NAGEL, KAY JOHNSON,CHARLES BICKFORD, JULIA FA YE

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — April 22 - 23

CARLlAEMMLfpttttnt*

MARY PHILBINNORMAN KERRY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—

April 24 - 26

Mix-up ofMirth and

Marry-ntefnt•4

AUNfVEMN,P80MJCTION

WILD!WEIRD!

WONDERFUL!REVELRY I

moat gorgeous ofGd

S«« the moat gorgeous of Pariiianrevels—on ta* Grand Slaircate ofthe P»ri. Opera Home.

THRILLS!Th« mid raTelry at it* heifbt. Laugh-ter, merriment, hilarity held theBoar. WtiMi—craih!—the gay chat-ter hushed, the laughter froxe on thehorror-stricken lip*—the Phantomhad appeared!

MAGNIFICENCE!See this marvelous thrilling, breath-taking pruiluetion whose grandeurand tcntr drama will t n s w andstartle you. The mask ball scene isshown in full natural color, the DIHIstriking, liejtutiful scene ever thrownupon thr screen. You cannot affordto miss this fantastic masterpiece,wild, weird and wonderful, a spec-tacle you will remember for years.

Featuring

20 GREATSCREEN STARS

A supportingcart of over

5000

Two year* in themaking!

The mott magnificentscene* ever in pic-tares in full color na-tural photography 1

with

LORETTA Y O U N G and

DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.

Louise Fazenda, Otis Harlan

Eddie Nugent

Oh, My GoodnessAdvertising for a love part-ner. It's scandalous!

But that was the only waythis good-looking girl couldget the million dollars theinherited!

And ju*t to make it harder,two maiden aunts were look-ing for a family scandal tobreak the will I

Laughing? We're roaring!And so are the thousands ofmerry mirth-lovers who have•een it!

SATURDAY — April 26

2—FEATURES—2

"She's Wonderful"That's what you'll say when you

see her dance kitd hear her sing in

• big, big, wonderful show.

wiHi

Mice Whiteand CHESTER MORRIS

Based on "PlayinK Around" by

Fr»ncc« Nordstrom. A d a p t e d

from Vina Delmar's "Sheb«".

ADDED FEATURE—

KENMAYNARD

"SENORAMERICANO"

» , !%,• I . . k • » i i t . 1 l u I V . I . I

CARTEKET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 1H, SECTION TWO PAGE ONE

, Upholstered ChairsCovered in in aitortment ofJacqnarj Volonri, aame in Mohair.

00

$1.00 Down will deliver an yon* of hun-jroda of article* in thii tale. Among themyn will 6nd Upkolitered chain.

LEON & SCN $1TV *$Dg°iwiA tpeeial

tale it • day

flff.Vi., .ViTAWi1.'-'."iV/.'.V

. . 7 . ' -Y ' -V .V .Y ,V .~ . : . : ' , : . . ./„'.',•.. .'.•.' 7.7 -.v.v.v. j£m

Day Bedfeature for tkie

bod at

• • > . .

9if

' 1 2 M

$1.00 Down ia all you need for your bad-dial neoda. SinnoM Beauty *••» Mat-trou, Aea Spring or Slmaoai Day Bodwill bo dotivorod to yo« for #1.00 DOWB.

Luxurious New Living Room Suite in Jacquard!For Leon's Anniversary only a wonderful saving at thisprtci W*n piwporMoiMd wtt* wttli -prtnf wwiUuUtoithroughout.yErery bit of material carefully selected.Large roti^ams. Elaborate reversible cushions. In fine-ly textured. 2 tone Jacquard Velour.

A imalt dopoait dallvor. till, auito.

.00

Exceptional Kroehler Bed - Davenport Value!At this reduced price for Leon's Anniversary this fam-ous make bed davenport suit* U a tremendous sawing.New style. Ken owned quality. Covered in roae and taupeor blue and taupt Jacquard v*lour. Davenport concetflsa full size, reMYul bed. Includes Winf and Club chair.

A •mall depot!I deliver! tfaia luito.

$ 139,00

Pleasing New Maple-Decorated Dining Suite!Only an unusual influence like Leon's Anniversary saleoould off»r «ucb aa wtuMUtunity at, t&iA Of wa^utveneers and other choice cabinet woods of matched ftg-ured grain.' Overlayed with beautiful blrdeeye mapl«panols. Buffet, extension table, china closet, server, fiveside chairs, host chair, with Jacquard seats. Reduced.

A imatt depoiil dolivora this auito.

Outstanding New Style Dining Room Suite!One of the very latest in better dining suite*. Construct-ed of fine walnut veneers and other cabinet woods withpanels and overlays in a handsome shield design. Buffet,table, china closet, server, host chair and five diners, withattractively patterned Jacquard velour seats at

A imall depotit delivers thii «uito. ffl

Fine Maple Overlays Distinguish This Suite!Leon's Anniversary salt brings this unparalleled valueA suite for the bedroom in a design that compels admir•*»*>. FishionsMjr N N M " * ! lo i thad wtJntrt rtnmn.and other fine woods. With boautirul birds-eye maple'overlays. Highlichted. B«d, «hwt, drawtr and Frenchvanity.

A small dopoelt dalWara Ihlt mite. 104.00

Large Panels Decorate This Bedroom Suite!Here you see a high standard of quality and beauty ata very low price a special in our Anniversary sale. Wal-nut veneers and other fine woods are overtayed withstriking maple panels of intricate design. Return rail bed,chest, dresser and French vanity only

A (mall deposit delivers thii mite. 114.00

11 Maryelous Suite Values Featured For This EventOffering An Array Of Values That Sweep All Other Sales Before It

Handsome Serpmtme-Front Living Room Suite!

This saving is exceptionally great. A creation in superl)

Serpentine front style. Quality all the way through.

Sprint? seats and backs. Reversible cushions. Upholstered

in the newest Mohairs. Settee, wing and club chair. '

A (mall dopoeit doilrori thia tnito.

$ 139.00

Leon'* Anniversary Sale it probably the greatest furniture merchan-

dising event of the entire year. For this month we have arranged

values that are little short of being phenominal, particularly these

marvelous suite values.

We have mad* preparations for the greatest attendance of cus-

tomers in any single month of ALBERT LEON A SON'S history. If

you have np account here, open one tomorrow.

line Dining Suite in a New Style Expression!

K.MIUOXI, OHO of the greatest opportunities in this An-iiiver.-iiiry wile. Uugt, buffet has dust proof drawers. Ex-tension 'ublo of massive proportion, china closet andserver. Five side chairs and host chair have JacquardVetoui- seats! Keautiful walnut veneers and other fin*woods!

A imall dopoiit doliTeri thia suite. 179.00

This Fine Bedroom Suite Has Impressive Style!This is truly a saving opportunity at this low price. Pullsize return rail bed, a massiw cheat, 48" dreeser andFrench vanity constructed of beautifully grained buttwalnut end other fine woods wonderfully combined.]>ust proof.

A imall dopstit delivers thia suite.

$ 159.00

Smart Suite Creation in Mohair!

A rim> opportunity at this special Nsduction for Anniver-sary sale. Huge nettee vrith fashionable loo&e pillow arms. ASpring- construction throughout. Carved wood panels and %drup front* on frame. Cover in color choice. Frie«e re- Vversible cuchions, dab and button back chair.

A MislI iuvtit d«ll»or, tkU iaiU. 159.00

Albert LEON & Son93 Smith St., cor. King St.

Perth AmboyOpen Saturday^ight Free Delivery

Gorgeous New Ciralion in Hull. Walnut Veneers!A (rreat npiiortumty for thrifty buyers! UnuMiiilly ap-poaling style arul quality. Hurl panda ducoratu the su-perb nwtche<l (frain walnut veneers that ure combirvedwith other choice woods. I)u<«t proof drawers with cen-ter (fiiidpa. Return iwil bod, lowboy, 48 iiwh dresser andvanity.

A tmall deposit deliver! thia »uile.

smo.oo198

PAGE TWO SECTION TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930

CART&RET

Jack Rabbit PictureColoring Contest

By DAVID CORY

Prize"Hdte, WU>f touted •UnaU

tacky UftMQdfoot, the nk» old «•»-tkaun febML *f* tab tb« Thrae-in-OM Cent Stunt"

"It m * W «•»• the answer oytrthe JUbblfcrflU telephone wire,

"Why don't you ttnd my radio tp-

Hello, Boys and Girls!«A Color this picture as well as you can

I And send it at once to the Jack Rabbit Man, in care ofCARTERET PRESS

A PRIZE—your Uncle Dave's beautiful Little Jack Rabbit Book—will be given for-the best picture sent in.

Winner's name announced weekly.Yours for a story,

DAVID CORY,The Jack Rabbit Man.

"W»11 h*v. your radio installedted*?. Don't irony."

i o Und« Lucky huinr up the re-whttr, and invited Little Jack Rab-blt tor a rid* In the Lu«kyn»Mle."Well drive through the Shady For-•ft and across the Sunny Meadowand invite all our friends over to-night"

• la leaa than live hundred Aort aec-onda, the two little rabbits were inthe Luclcytnobile and out of the frontgate in the white picket fence thatunrounded * • little white house inwtlicfe the nice oW gentleman rabbitlived on the corner of Lettuce ave-nue and Carrot ttretfc

Pretty toon they saw Squirrel Nut-cracker on tie doorstep of his Chest-nut Tree Houae.

"Gome over tonight and listen inover the radio."

"I'll be there, thank you!" repliedthe old squirrel

Next, Busy Beaver said he'd come,and Sammy Skunk and the Big BrownBear. Then Uncle Lucky stopped atthe Old DiKk Pond to* invite Gnan*-daddy Bullfrog and Teddy Tadpole.

"What's all the noise about?" aek-

nest on, the Old Willow Tree."Come over to my radio party to-

night," answered Uncle Lucky."I'll come," said Cocky Doodlea."I'll be there," said Goosey Lucky.

"I won't be a second late," repliedTurkey Tim.

"Yea, we'll come,Hake no mistake,

And don't forgetTh» Angel Ckke!"

shout«t> «U the barayaid folk."Ha! Hal" laughed Little Jack

Rabbit, "won't we have a dandy ra-dio party I"

The next five bait will receive freeticket* to the Rite Theatre, Carteret,matinee.

Yours for a story,DAVID CORY,

The Jack Rabbit Man.

Name Age

UGHTS-vhne

Of course she has a sweet tooth, and wehave her favorite candy, daintily assorted, orpacked all of a kind. Little sisters like the chewykind, sweethearts like our tiny French choco-lates, and Mother prefers our varied package ofcaramelB, nuts and creams.

We're known about town for our smooth"chocolate coatings and luscious fillings. We getfresh candies every day, and have special Eas-ter novelties. Bunnies and chicks, sugar-eggsand tricky cartons with dozens of sweet Bur-prises.

EASTER EGGSFROM .

1 penny to $10.00

EASTERTOYS

EASTER BUNNIESFROM

1 Penny to $10.00

EASTER BOXES$1.00 up to $10.00

RABBITSHENS, ETC.

Kindly give orders ahead for names on eggs. Names inscribed free ofcharge.Kindly place orders for ice cream early. Delivery anywhere in town.All our Easter eggs and rabbits are homemade—of pure materiaIs.

NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN66 Main Street

Telephone 43 Woodbridge, N. J.

i. v

Firtt Chri.ti.a Indian?It Is probnble that Mantol or Manteo

wai the first Indian chief to be con-verted to Christ lnnlt.v In America.This happened August I.'!, l'i,S7, on theIsland of Hoimoke, a part nf theRaleigh colnpy. As there were Ro-mas Catholic lhlHHlonurlrs as early u1502, when Bartholomew <]e las CaMscame to Amerlni, some other Indianchief might lutve become a convert be-fore Manteo, but it has nut been re-corded.— A Classified Adv. Will "Sell It —

&IG FKWT.To 6tT IT OVfftTWt RADIO,

VS tX iG ty r ATfelP

MOTT RADIO SHOP101 Roosevelt Ave.CARTERET, N. J.

BLINDING LIGHTSCAUSE ACCIDENT

Badly Focused Glims AreOften Result of Care-

lessneM by, MotoristWho Is at fault If an approaching

autoniiiblle with duelling headlightstemporarily blinds' a driver and cawestm ncoldenIT

TM* la a much discussed questionand <*<• on which there ll considernlilc conflict In l«|ral opinions, accord-In^ tn ("hiirle« M. Hayes, president ofthe Chlruito Motor rluh.

Importanet of Lamps."Neverthelew," he continued, "il

serves to eni[)hanli>.e the importance ofproperly adjusted headlamps andbrings home the fact that blinding orhadl.T focused light* are In most In-ntances the result uf careleajHiesa.

"The large nninher of testing ita-tlons, the ease with which adjustmentran be made, and the Importance ofproper hendllRhts in the field) of safe-ly nerve to miike unsafe lights sym-bol Ic of neglect."

I'olntlng to Home of the legal opin-ions on the question Mr. Hayes said:

"In the case of an accident whenthe driver Was blinded by street carlights, the Supreme court of Maineheld: 'It la the duty of a driver ofan automobile to stop his car whenfor any reason he cannot see wherebe Is going.' This langunge was like-wise quoted by an Ohio court

Was at Driver's Ptrll."In a case In the gttite of Waabltifr-

lon, the Supreme court of that com-uionweiillh held that 'to proceed atnil. In the face of those conditions,wns at his (driver's) peril.'

- m,m,m> a* amai mm mmto be that whether It la negligence toproceed drlylng an automobile In theface of blinding lights, depends uponthe circumstances, to be decided by alury, and not by any specific rule ofluw.

"Most states have adopted legisla-tion providing for proper lights. TheIllinois motor vehicle act provide*thatdrivers approaching each other atnight must dim thrtr lights when notless than DM feftt* apart; tb« Indianastatute specifies that drivers mustdim the lights when approaching eachother, and the Wisconsin code orderslights operated In such a manner thatthere will be no glarp or daitle, andalso provides for official stations wherelights shall be tested."

N U M j br Fr«kli»Benjamin Franklin gavtt the Gulf

•trttm Its name. He published a:hart In 1TT0 representing his theoriesu to the coarse of this ocean enrrtot

"Just a minute

W H I N tomcont calls jeu bt ltls>phone, dun k no wty Kt csttldMMrthat TOU can't MHWif rlgkt awty—

And wtWng"Ju8ttintou«'(»t t tale-phont teems much longer than that.It b hud on the petknee of friends

So, increMlngly in this busy age,people nuke every efort to answertheir tdephonea ptompdy.

Extension tdephones amirt your suvtwertag and making calk prompdyand etsiry. They cost litde. For instil-lation, jutt telephone our BusinessOfficer

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

A HSW )S»»ST IMSTtTUTlOH »AC«1D ST MATIOMAt •••OOECSS

10s 6elt the OompUU Mm* ofJohns-Manvillc Shingles

i*kttJb44Un*

C. E. BOIN COMPANY567 Roosevelt Are. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 1S69

Very Often - Used CarsAre Better Than New

A NEW pair of shoes loojft snappyand shiny, but the breaking-in pro-cess is never pleasant. If someonecould only take all the stiffness andhard spots out, the shoes would becomfortable right from the start.

The same thing applies to an auto-mobile. If you want a Rolla-Royc'eoca Ford, you'll pay more for anew car, and take longer to "breakit in", But get one of our wide se-lection of reconditioned, used cars,and you'll have smooth sailing rightfrom the start. They're mellowedby use, and mechanically perfectedby our experts.

1928 ERSKINE CLUB SEDANDriven very low mileage by verycareful driver; new tires; originalfinish. Interior spotless* Come in andask for a Demonstration.

1927 HUDSON BROUGHAMComing out of our shop today. Com-pletely reconditioned; 5 excellenttires. A real buy can be had on thisfine car.

1928 STUDEBAKER DICTATORSEDAN

Original fawn finish; tires like new;A-l mechanically. Must be seen tobe appreciated.

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE363 Division Street

Perth Amboy, New Jersey

Phone 2516-17 Open Evening* lentil 9:30

V

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY. APRIL 18,

4/Arthur BrisbaneHealth Day.

Taking Religion Seriouily.B«et a» Detectives.Surgeons and Editor*

PRESIDENT HOOVER, designatingMar Brit as "Child Health Day,"

urges parents and all others 'o co-op-erate.

These lira lome Ingredients of childbealtb:

Fresh Mr and sunlight—they costnothing.

Regular boun, long and regularsleep. They colt nothing.

Eating slowly, which costs nothingand davelopi testh tod J»w», avoid-ing adenoid and other trouble*.

Good iltnpl* food, with variety, fromday to day. That coats trouble prin-cipally.

While delimiting a child healthday, the aorernineiit might think ofthe motber'i health, also, and the die-graceful tact that this nation leads allothers, civilised. In the number ofmothers that 41* In childbirth (or lackof competent attention.

If a sow Is about to hire a Utter, ora cow « oalf, Us povenunsat Haulsready to adviu sad help through theAgricultural Department

For the tipwiant human motherthere la DO such help.

At Point Barrow, Alaska, natlreabave been near famine tor lack ofland game, with mountainous 1Mchoking the harbor and making l ib-Ing Impossible, Early on a recentSunday morning the lee disappeared,but no native went out In his kayakuntil midnight.

seriously the .good missionaries' warn-ing that if they flsb on Sunday theywill learn, later, lomethlng aboutbeat unknown In Alaska. ThoseChrlitian nativn would be lurprliedto see prosperous clrlllted Christiani-ty, here and eliewhtre, playing golf,flihlng and otherwise not taking re-liglous teaching! too seriously.

Prohibition agents observing honaybees flying itralgbt la oni direction,coming back itg-iag, the won* forwear, discovered a large whiskey still.This column suggested that honeybeee might help prohibition agents.

M. U. Levand, owner of the WichitaBeacon, telegraphs: "Vie* sqttsd her*tried out yotr honey bee theory aad Itworked. Led police raiders to liquorstill. Mailing yon copy of SundayBeacon with rail deUOs and pictures.Believe you have discovered lolutloDof wet problem."

It will take more than honey beaato solve the wet problem. Ton mustpersuade tired batl&ses men to respectthe Constitution and t ie liquor lawamong other laws.

Whits mice, highly sensitive, war*nted In the ••wishes to detect poisongaa, before men could percelvt It

If beta could detect the presenceof whiskey stills and lead prohibitionagents to them, that would be Interest-ing. But It would not end bootlegging.

SLAT'S DIARYHY ROSS

well UK' ami Jake trytda iLn today wilt1 we

wtuM on are waytn skool this p.m. and just asI wtut beginningto fe«l prittyweek -why all ofu siiddent trw1'rinsipltt walk*it r> behind usHI.(I w<i. Well Isirtenly am surprL-iwi what rumyou 2boys jrot toHiiy for yuro selfaI ri'|>ly«d andhtid to him. W«llMuster llcrmey 1KCH you aint enny morn surpri*-ivl then us are.

.Sut e r d a y —well pa ami mamcludeing: ™ t>

went up to the city in the 2nd hand-c<l ford this p. m. and in 1 of thebij{ stores, they had a man witchvvujj showing a Flee circui and maand pa left me stay and watch himand the mleeze for a wile and whenwe cum home I was scratching allthe time and ma made me take abath for fear mebbv I bning theleading man of the snow home withus.

Sunday—Ant Emmy got back fromher visit over tn Clark county andshe aed ahe was very mutch dissa-pointed. 8he went in to town andfound w h e n the •iroulneing lrberywas at and when she got in there itjust stood still like all uther Ubarleadoes. She sed ahe was detaeeved.

ICunday—.The senses man waa atare house today and In* waa Batingma a hole lot of questiona and he a«ther what was the names of her moth-ers parents and she sed they waanamed Grandpa and Grandma, And«he geta s toat 1-2 tore at I and pawhen we laff at whut ahe sed.

Tuesday-—I ferung my report cardhome today tnd i t rflly waaesnt asgeee se it *Me et eea a*a 1 tkiak

she has got a very very Sore handbecuz she apitl sum consecrated Lyeon it this a. m. and it is very soreso mebby it is lucky for me she hadMini bad luck.

iWensday.Hra. Hix U very Bluetoday becuz her ouzren out east waatryed for murder and yesterday theysentenced him to Elocution becuz hewas fourCl Gilty of murder in the 1stdegree,

Thirsday—I was a telling Jane•bent a dream I had lae itfte whenI dermp I waa a holding her hand.I sed whut do you think that meansJane and she answered and replyedand sed. I think it means you waaDreeming thats all it meane.

Aaesl OartaWa*Hie closing rears of our lives ill In

Jvdgioent en the past In 700th wenuke our age.

Scorpions near Ourango, Ueztco,are unusually venomous. Their poi-son makes a serum to counteract theirsting.

Entire (amlllet of Durango are hunt-iDt scorpions for the Mexican HealthDepartment, wnlch payi two and one-half cents (American) for each livemale scorpion, Iva oentt for each fe-male, the lady scorpion being tarmore poisonous than her husband. IThla fact in natural history will ap-jpeal to some protpenrai American ex-nuabsndt, now paying alimony. *

The famous lurgeoiu, Charles andWilliam Mayo, have accumulated afortune of about thirteen millions,•very dollar earned a hundred times,and will leave It all to science, theperpetuation of their establishment atRochester, Minnesota.

To work bard all your life for othermen, then leave your fortune to carryon your work i* worth while.

The Mayo brothers take specialpride in hiving taught other surgeonswhat they know, "What oan I do withone pair of handiT" etc.; but "If I canaid In training Sve hundred lairs ofhands I have don* something."

Similarly the editor of an intelligentnewspaper may comfort himielf:"What thinking I can do must amountto little, But if with sound commentand truthful information I can stimu-late useful thought la a thousand or amillion readert, 1 have done some-thing."

The French people think logically,act promptly. That him kept them agreat nation since the days of I'milnthe Short and his HOD, CharlemuK"''

The French did not like the acttoiiuof Chinese Communist* on the Ixinlerof Tongklng, which belongs to Franco.

France Sent no protest to RUBS Inabout Communism, but sent troopsand flying machines to the border,killed five hundred of the Chinese,surrounded, bombarded and capturwlthe Communist town of I,unnchow.

Next the Krench captured five HUB-alans accused of aiding the, rebels.Mood them op against the wail withmany Chinese Communists and shotthem all to death with machine KUIIH.

Pacifism Is all right sonHmnulnlly,but It doesn't interest the Frenchwhen there Is real work to be done.

<'© L9J0, KinB I ' t a l i n e i h y i i c U m ? , l i te I

PbocM Perth Amboy12 99

PERTH AMBOYUPHOLSTERID

FURNITURECOMPANY

Repairing Re-CoveringLiving Room Set*

ANDSlip Cover* Made to Order

254 MADISON AVE.NBAR MA.RKST ST.

OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE

By A.FQreiner

"Mutliri- knuw-i wlit'n" wo'rogoitiK." A I-IHIII'M fait.h stoufldinspire us tn t r a w l this rest ofmir jouriiry in n « imd witli The(inMit I'lmi ami liirpoiw thatdinM'Us mir <I<'.stitiy.

Personal lupervit ion of all de-tails. The e x p e n i e >• moderat-ed by your choice of furnish-ing".

FUNERAL HOME44 Green Street

Woodbrldl*. New J*r«eyEst. 1804

Tel. Woodbrldge 264R. A Hirner A. F. Graimr

Fanaral Dlr*clor.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Pull Una of Auto AccessoriesCo., JmbafAy. ami Second St. WOODBRIDGE

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jQeorgl Bancroft in a scene from thr Paramount Picture, "TheWith Esther Kaljion, Warner Oland and O. P. Heggie

Air Cleaneri U«eful onPractically All Autos

Air cleaners which are used on prut-tlcully all automobiles prevent dustfrom entering tbe engines, minimi!-Ing wear on pistons, rings, bearingsand other vital parts.

As a rule tbe irtl-wetted type aircleaner will operate without attentionfor a period of one year. However,when a car Is operated under extreme-ly dusty conditions cleaning should bedone more often. Cleaning anil re-oll-

-fng Is accomplished In the followingmanner either by the car owner him-self or the service man.

Renvtv * • eteaaer and wain It

and GOTA GWfflO

HailatoaaProbably the largest hailstone to fall

In this country, or at least of wnlchthere It authentic record, Is one thatfell In a storm In Nebraska In 1928.It was 17 Inches In circumference andweighed Ihi pounds.

Pppalou* M u dPorto Rico h»l an area of 8,486

square miles and a population of near-ly 1,000,000. Thli makes more than400 to the aqnart mile. About 78 percent of the population ti rural, only22 per cent living In cities. ,

3W« tb« CempUat AnglerBlie tan dance and she can flght,

she can stay awake all night; she canNad and write aad spell; she can or-ate fairly well; she can walk or ridsor swim; she's at home in any gym;•he can paint and sing and play; shecan make a business deal—but—shecannot make a meal.—Brooklyn Eagle,

Wat New to ColumboaColumbus' records of his visit to

Haiti include mutton of a "nightin-gale" which want by day and by night,and which was probably a mockinghint

In a pall of gasoline. Allow the cleun-er to dry for a few minutes nml thensaturate the altering trmterinl withoil and replace.

It Is Important^ and nei-essury toclean and re-oil the oil-wetted typeair cleaner as Indicated, In order tomaintain Its maximum cleaning effi-ciency, according to M. 0. Kuninilli,research engineer.

OU P l . r .Testa Show that a motor In which

•park plugs had been used for morethan 12,000 miles developed HI.2 horsepower, when run at an engine npeeilequivalent to SO miles an hour. Thesame motor ran at the same speedequipped with a new set of plugs gavea horse power reading of 38.0, au Increase of 6.8 horse power.

—Please mention this paperbaying from advertiser*.—

when

SECTION TWO PAGE THREJ

"IBRATIFRANI,K)LLAK S MIIUON DOLlAR

LAST TIMES TODAY—

HAPPY DAYS—With—

JANET GAYNOR — CHARLES FARRELLWILL ROGERS — VICTOR McLAGLENEDMUND LOWE — MARJORIK WHITE

ALL - TALKING SINGING -- DANCING

TOMORROW & SUNDAY IMONDAY —TUESDAY—

* i &THE

LAUGHL r t U I WITH

wtn ciuniHioNCLIVE BUOOK4 Nnm*mt

H€nmj< On theSUge

Gala EasterVAUDEVILLE

S H O Wt—BIG ACTS—5

On the Same ProfTamAll'Talking- Comedy

Path* Sound New*Vitaphone Acts

NEXT THURSDAY A FRIDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM

SEE A N D HEAR

GRETA

"THEHSS"

CGQRCE-.

"LOVE, LIVEAND LAUGH"

ALL-TALKING,With CONRAD NAGEL

RABMOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It I"

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

• HOUSE FURNISHINGS

558-556 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

Dress Up For Easter

MEN'S SUITSand TOPCOATS

Y OU'LL be quick to recognize the exceptional values

that these splendid suite and topcoats represent. Thei

quality of fabric, styling- and workmanship is so evident

in every garment, as to leave no room for doubting the

unusual opportunity that this sale affords.

Spring and SummerSUITS

1 and 2 PantsThey're excellently tailored in the New York manner,without flippant exageratlon. Single and doiible-breafet-ed models, of fine worsteds, caaaimeres, tweeds and mix-tures. Fresh new Spring pattern effects in browns, tans,greys and blues. Sizes for young men, older men, shorts,stouts—a fit for every one.

Correct TopcoatsEvery popular topcoit style is here! Single breasted boxcoat styles; button through, fly front, and raglans—all .are exceptionally well tailored. The fabrics include shower proofed cloths, stirrdy tweeds and fine wonted-back

1 Cheviot*. A variety of new spring pattern effect* to choose from.

LINCOLN CLCTHES JHCP111 SMITH ST, Co,. STATE ST. ^ ^ OPEN EVEMNGS

PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO

Newi

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930CAatEBET

f the World Told in Pictur"Give a Job Till June" Washington to Be Most Beautiful Capital Boat on Hair Waves

Heywood Broun, well known columnist, started a campaign among

business houses to get them to create Jobs for the needyUU June.

ilr"lrbunYfts"pf»"cen' over SWnmwtnmtjwfiwwhi'***"^"1*1' "*»•"

slight business depression thtre would be no business depression.

Breaks Record Egyptian Dance

Herman Brlx of the L<>s An-geles Athletic Club broke theworld's record In the shotpttt,heaving It 52 feet 4 Inches. Theprevious record was 52 feet11-16 Inches.

Mile. Ninu I'aync of the Fol-lies Bergeres of Purls, foremostdelineators of the Egyptiandance, is here garbed In the pic-turesque costume of a dancinggirl of King Tufa time.

Hornsby Returns to Chicago

CHICAQO-When William Wrlgley Jr alighted from t, RoctIsland train he was followed by his companion, Rogers Homsby, whoU harlng some little trouble with his heel.

c l K I I T I C . i | M [• u |( ' o n i i n l . ' i s l o i i p r o f W , u k , ..;O r o n t D r i t a l n , h a s ( o i t i r i n - n - Ms u i j c r v i . i c t f i f ( ' ( j i i i p l w i n n i '( Hi.-t i e w U r l l i s h F m h a s s y I n W . i . l i .i n g U j n . H l r I . i o n H p i f / i - i . l oadmire Amerlrnn Hkyscrapcrs inAmerica rather tlian In Loii(ii:i

M a r y I^-wi;., !:i!i;:t n;» ' i . i s ' . i r

to ilivacfr Ho ' l ywo .x l , M i l f;'

f.lm rfc! in I ' a i l i c p i c t u r e s . M M

I.I 'WIS is ut prps ' j i i t In N e w Vo: ; .

.'ihf will return U> t'.ip Coast uelart. v.dik on her first s|-i"l'>e"id talklnB dim.

Washington will soon be the most beautiful cap!til In the rcsrld, m.0ie opinion of Sir Lionel Earl,the First Commissioner of Works of Great Britain. He has come here to supervise the completion of thnew BrlUrti Embawy.

Crack Swordsmen of Los Angeles Team

'IM» crack swordsmen of the Los Angeles Athletic Club team win will compete for the '.'.-?!flsCoif, '"iiclng championship. Left to right: H. C. BerLs, Ralph B Fnulkner, E. A. Cracy 4th an i II. Ci.

Navy Head Honors Robert E. Peary

Led by Acting Secretary of the Navy K. L. Jahncke, members ol the Veterans of Foreign Wanobserve th« twenty-flrst anniversary of the discover; of the North Pole by Read Admiral Robart E. PearyIn exercise* i t hit tomb in the Arlington National Cemetery.

World's Most Modern Church

turnlly.- T l u Nikolai Church, CpliElilcred to be the most modem chi::,h In (hi- work! nr'ul

A hairdress worn by women during the time of Ludwig XVI. i tt u displayed in Berlin at a recent halrdr«s»lng contest.

Honored With Medal

OrvHit Wright, left, was presented with the Daniel OunanhelmMedal for great achievements In aeronautics at the fiftieth anniver-sary meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers laWashington.

President Honors Medical Educator

President Herbert Hoovrf wtin- ished scientist and mwti. a!W n . where I)r

:>v<T w i s h i >r W l l ' u i n...... Henry Welch, dl»-,-I!. .I nt (he D A. R. Hall tafr-.-,; on iiis eightieth birthday.

Appearing in "Dangerous Nan McGrew"

her parent* chanced to read a magazine article In which« n »uu author recommended the new audible motion picture* U fts(i.endld medium for young singers. Roberta Robinson, young ooooerts.iii;er and pianist. U n«»w appearing before the cameras and mJcro-Pliones In Paramounls "Dangerous Kan McOrew" at the Loof d

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930

/or Economical Transportation

it's wiseto elioose

aTte*fe<M»«ure wmy to ftet greatertthM to • low-priced car today—cboom a SWThll frtoter T»hie b InstantlyobffcxM wh«n you drive a ChevroletS i . Too notk* first of all Itstrtttsr ahoothnoM. There Is notranof in the Meeting wheel—noisttUtn the floor boards—no rumblsor dnunmhiA in the body.In addition to tne finer perfo

no other car costs less for

Because of its modern iiinlnmhijjChevrolet also assures • high r*>sale value.Chevrolet gives you fully-encloaedjweather-proof, 4-wheel brakest •modern fuel system—with the

\t i mounted In the rearil

i of Its six-cylinder motor, theChevrolet gives you truly

NOMffcable economy.It* sta-cyUnder smoothness saresthe entire car from the strain and

'vibration. This,of

f\j+ mounted In t ifour long seml-slliptic sprlngajmounted lengthwise In the direc-tion of car travel. It gives yonbeautiful Ftshe<bodles built ofcombination harawood-and-etesl.It gives you a heavy, rUidly-bracedchannd-steel frame. Xui It glveayon • fun ball bearing steering

sotomobUe.thestandpolnt of opersnng

to aquaUf eco-JcaL No other automobile oon-

itoM|MottMWMloIL Noothera lower eip«nee for tine, And

MADfttft 01 WA1T0H g .

low-price , ....Chevrolet Six. The more thor-oughly you Investigate, the moracertain you are to coochtde thatlt'a wlee to chooee a 81>-fdr fohw,lor pcrfornuutc* . . . and fornomical trotuportattomt

'495 nicwMM,..,.^-- *£m%

ECONOMY GARAGE CO.Telephone 675

30 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N.J.

» ' 1 - 1 f f T f 1 « < \ % i 1 T T ' I

EasierSundayApril20th

BUY BAUMANN'S,

Flowers for EasterThe ever so happy custom of dressing up our homesand selves on Easter is colorfully enriched by the loveli-ness of BAUMANN'S FLOWERS. >

Our Gorgeous Display of Flowers andPlants include

Hardy Azaleas, Hydrangeas and Roses which you may plant in your gardens af-ter their bloom is gone. Scotch Heather, Lilfies, Genistas, Tulips, Hyacinths, Prim-roses, Cinereraa and Baskets of growing plants that last so well in your home. Beau-tiful bowls planted with artistic Japanese Rock Gardens. *

In cut flowers we are at our best. Our own Roses, Snapdragons, Carnations,Cot Lillies, Tulips, Sweet Peas and all kinds of novelty flowers.

ORDER EARLY-If you can't call and see our beautifulassortment in person--Call 711 or 712

We Deliver Free All Over Unionand Middlesex Counties

JOHN R. BAUMANNGreenhouses St. George and Hazelwood Avenuet

For out-of-town Friends—We Deliver ByTelegraph Any Place

SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE

SHORTEST RAILROADIS RUN AT PROFIT

Engineer Is President andGeneral Manager.

Cassvllle, Mo.—The Cassvllle andEieter, America's shorfest rallrotd,runs at a profit and • good one.

The total trackage of the midgetline Is four and nine-tenths miles,which, according to the InterstateCommerce commission, makes It theshortest Independently owned and op-erated steam railway In the UnitedStates. And to this designation maybe added, very probably the shortestIn the world.

The president of the line, the gen-eral manager and the locomotive en-gineer Is Dave Dingier, railroader for48 years.

Dave Dingier and his partner, James0, Ault, recorder, secretary and ownerof the other half of the stock, do notfavor the suppression of women. Mrs.Dingier Is first and only vice presided!and Mrs, Ault Is treasurer. On Sun-days they generally hold a director'sconference along with chicken dinner,prepared and consumed from first tolast by offlcrals of the road.

Attitude Hslps.The line connects the picturesque

old village of Oassvllle, the countyseat of Barry county, Missouri, withExeter, a station on the main-line Fris-co. The Tom Thumb line takes ad-vantage of altitude. Its terminal atExeter Is 106 feat higher than the sta-tion at Gassvllla. Accordingly, trainshave to be pulled up to Exeter sndlead down to Oassvllle. Pulling themup Is considerable of a strain, but es-corting them home Is a pleasure solong aa the brakes hold.

Once each day the midget line run*separately sn all-passenger and an all-freight train. At Bister they uncouple

Ann" the •iii><>ruunuate<luud let the little p&Menger roach roll<m hack down to I'ossvtll* Then ManAnn emirts the freight rurs

The Casavllle and En-ter ouni mrolling stork other than the lltllu loonmotive and the S'i-pajm'n^t'r cnariwhich hltclies on behind. Krclxlit cursare willingly loaned by nvlnM"ii ln t

roads.Freight ButlnMS P«y».

But Dave, Dingier and tils rail mm aers would have It underatnixl that nobody need snigger about their M«nAnn. For the little puller Is ntlthwa freak nor s curio. She1 la a tenwheeler with a 82,000-pound tractUeeffort, 08-Inch drivers, Southern valvegear, automatic bell and sauders anda deap-Mt throttle. She takea themthere and brings them back and shehas been doing It for near onto thirtyyears.

Dave Dingier keeps books on overhead and he figures that so fur asrepair* are conceraed, Mary Ann costshim about 15 a^ear.

The officials say with appropriatefrankness that so far as the OasavlHeand Exeter Is concerned, passengerhauling has never paid; that It Inmerely a turn In courtesy, an append-age to make more complete the line'soffering of service. But the freightbusiness does pay and rather substan-tially. The short line has a ratherstartling volume of traffic consideringIts length. It Is snld to carry morefruit to the rail mile than any otherline In the country, and Its freightbusiness Is gnnlimllj Increasing.

* OU Ore«k Celebration*To .celebrate a victory (he ancient

Greeks placed laurel wreaths on thebrow of the victors and erected smallwinged figures called Victories to cem-memorate SOBM great event.

Temparejace AssociationThe Brat "Band of Hope," was or-

ganised In BtaglaaA In 1847. A band of

When You Buy-SIGNS, YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BUT ONE

THING, THE IMPRESSION THEY WILL MAKEON THE PEOPLE WHO READ THEM. POORWORK IS COSTLY NO MATTER HOW LITTLEYOU PAY!

WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR ABILITYTO TURN OUT HIGH GRADE WORK AT A REA-SONABLE PRICE.

AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN IS A WORTHY IN-VESTMENT, CONSULT US FOR EXCELLENTSIGN SERVICE.

Anderson Sign Co.148 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,

PERTH AMBOY, N, J.

T«l. 1814

— A Classified A«». WUI Ssll tt — — Pleat* mention this paper to advertUew; tt helps you, It helps thenr

5000 1 lb. Bags Heide's Jelly EggrSpeciai;i5cllb.'COME EAKLY-DO NOT BE DISAWODITED

CANDYTCC EASTER

if111"/ tv/ IV7 hrt try »v

OUR EASTER SPECIAL COMBINATIONThe Greatest Ever Offered By Any Confectionery As Follows:

lb. Box Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries 50c ...l B o x Marshmallow Eggs 10c ™1 Box Assorted Chocolate 59c 5 ™>™*y2 lb. Box Jelly Eggs 10c1 Box with Assorted Easter Novelties 50c

Elsewhere $1.79 995,000 Pure Milk

CHOCOLATE RABBITSRegular 10c Each

Special 5c each

5,000 Milk and DarkCHOCOLATE COCOANUT

CREAM EGGS, Reg. 7c

Special 5c

Boston Quality Sweets Are Good For Your KiddiesMake your selection of Easter novelties early so as to

insure obtaining your choice.ALL 0tlR MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS, EGGS AND CROSSES ARE MADE WITH

THE FAMOUS RUNKEL'S MILK CHOCOLATE NO. 1

EASTER BASKETSFilled with Pure Milk Chocolate

25c up to $15.00

Cocoanut Cream Eggs5c each up to $7.50

GOOD NEWS FOR EASTERAll our Mflk Chocolate Eggs and Rabbits Packed Separately in Boxes

CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS12c Doz.

C R E A M E G G S

29c Lb.

Boston Confectionery144 Smith Street Perth Amboy

Gu« Pappas, Proprietorjirc w ™ HflLUQJH m m H I )vl )JMIIII.IVI M H m m m wi IWIrama repyiiilafa

.,«.-.

PAGRSIX SECTION TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 18, 19S0

By GENE CARR0 AaMlaW •>« > H H > IMIUST HUMANE

(Kid with Sarcasm): "Shine, Boss I"

Getting Distance

YOU KNOW MF, AL He Hit The Wrong Bean By RING LARDNER

M-L<3uT ITS'

-UmAlW u>HO PUYPn_o& O«J T H E

Brjy UJHEkJ I PVJfH IVOATOHHIS HEAD

IV

OFTEIjy TONIGHToutecsTW OLD

»-r "<..g

REG'LAR FELLERS Mr. Jimmie Dugan Is a Smart Young Man By GENE BYRNES

MONEY FROM SAP HAVE YOJ BEEN TOLD

That been use one gels seasick Ig uota certain sign that one will be a vic-tim of airsickness?

That one of the points most emphasized In giving urosperti* a demongtraI Urn of any airplane Is t lie low IniuJIng SIMH1!]?

Tlml one of the sppt'lal sninll oftrmy flyers Is picking up

lruiiK upon a siring beI ween rillc bulls lielil I'J gruand

J^. ?5Ei_X # rcMPTYSTAND FOB OHTWE BACK OF A

.NTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES In No Sense Abroad! By ANITA LOOS

ftROM

HV, TMtKE CERTAILOT Of Pfc'Opte, W

YOHK XTMI5 IS

TMUU»Loon*OUT

HD PONTIf HE5PP*

E WHOLETWOOOU

THE PLACS 18FULL C A^

TRAVELING.INTO

AMERICANS -

THIN0

n'IT HAKESVOUFECLSOXTHOMt!

WE'RE A NATION OF JAZZ ARTISTSBy RUBE GOLDBERG

AMERICANISMS

He— l'ou evidently think moneyftmrs on troes.

Sbe^Well, It usually comes from* t sap.

HAD SEEN ONE WALK

Bettj—Wh.v ire you Just getting•njrrj now her:iuse lie said a week agoIkat you wulkeil like a kangaroo?

Ann—It nut only today I saw •tongaroo wiilh.

A REINCARNATION SURE

friend (referring to new-born bane)—Just think, Tom, there'B your ionk*tli>K his first day of crying.

Dnrt—I can hard); think It Is Jim—•sands to me like he's bad a lot ofynrtlre before.

Wlir T k y D M ' I H N IA * man who la looking for th« ld«tl

Maaan doesn't take Into consMerttlon4 a t ilie may also b« looMiig for theP N I man, which la why they nerer•eeL— Log Angelea Time*.

ladlnm loaea fta weight W mi-|aOr that It la eatlmatad that It wwld| * « l.TftO yeara for a tlreo qoaarltjIt lone half It* weight.

Street i'rayiies.

Atlialcllr Si:nlVUIII^

+*JlAarrWo Hm FWauiM. tmt.

Ht's oerrlMG.. - -- r l M e

YOUR s o w . r ^

- m e . UMLMERIMCOAXZ B

V uuAMT L—J To f e A. ^^icKiy.Yei*- /

YOU SHOULDktrCRMUGr FOR

THEW?

FINNEY OF THE FORCE Foster Lays It on Heavyisv AH OF u sotti

flCHOO*. OF AITOF O M 9 6 1 ; VXVbO OlOtfT BMMT

OP K OOUM'HASBiSH010 AW EXHIBIT 1

THE FEATHERHEADS Little Boy* Grown UpWHAT?! -

UMV. 3 t N 0 MlM IN < 1 HA<iEUYS H U MAT OLD RASCALPFT6EM VtACS <•• UJtLtHXWCTO TAKE. A C60P1.6 OF MVS

ft OLO TiMES

to set .___ ... .,VtP.lTSOCElS'.-AUlFEAUPMMllV.OFCOOeSE SW«HfcBE-\KNOW-I CAMT

,lM5IiLtASAUatOMAXj...AFEWOOWoCTSVfcrt u*SOME GOODTWlfcS.EU?.

AMD tit, UEBE ALUTALKEOOUT!"--

CARTERS' 1'KfcSri FRIDAY, APUIL 18, 1930 TWO PAGK H

| THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREETIII

If

II

I•

I

Heatiqg and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 8510 Perth Amboy

I•

I•

II

II

II

II

I

"OURMEDITERRANEAN

CRUISE"

• . *

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERS• • . -

Now In Our Own Building <•

20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Oppoute Qtf H*n

Today's iiwtiillment Voivelucles theinteresting sw?ncs written by Mrs. I).A. llitweSI mi he,r Mediterraneancruise. In this article the writer tellsuf a visit to (!uin>, Naplfn and Horn*,Mrs. UuweU writes an follows:

Cairo is the largest city in Africa,having over a million people fromnearly every nation in the world.One ie abftorliwl with the resiles*surge of the colorful multitude. Dpon visiting the citadel (250 feetabove the city), one obtains a tin*1

view of it. On the very edge- of thedesert is the oldest part of the townflanked by the many tomb* of rulers,their domed roofs looking like hu^ebrown bubble*. Writ!ward are. twobig mosques, and threading- its wayacross the background the great Nileswarming with boats, with tlie-ir tri-angular sails. A Htriji of green culti-vated lands beyond the river andaway on the horizon, th« hujre symmetrical Pyramids. Further to thesooth, at intervals, many smaller pyr-amids and tall waving palm treesalong the ancient river.

In the citadel is the moequ* of Mo-hammed AM, known as the AlabasterMosque, the largest in the world andvery beautiful with its interior decor-ations and many thousands of lightshung in crystals. In the central courtit the fountain where the peoplewash their feet before entering. Vis-itors must wear slippers tied overtheir shews. The floors axe richly cov-ered all over with oriental rugs,usually red.

Cairo Basaar*, Pyramid*The bazaars of Cairo are a great

magnet for bhelr displays of Orientalmerchandise. Coffee and cigarettesor Turkish delight is served to cus-tomers. Beneath the Ooptk Churchm tu Mtfttytt * ayvtidtamaVrMgthe resting place of Joseph an"Mary when they brought Jems toEgypt. • "' ' -

The greatest treasure of Cairo isIts million-dollar museum of Egyp-tian Antiquities. It contains the rich-est archasoicdeal coH«rtk>n in theworld. T h e e A i b i t of arUdes takenfrom TuUnkh-Amon's tomb, many

uf ka|>sifl lazuli, tori|in>i*<, cornelian,ivory, ebony an<l JC(>M i*s u ^IK^I °n t l

would nfv*»r forK«tThe l^yramhln arc tin- wnrlil'» <>U\

net and jrreateal momnnciLtH, tombsfor the powerful kmpt of eaHyKjrypt, The JwnKeeit one, ro\ tils HII !

firm of 1 it acu^tt UIKI COM^HH^S nunrethan thr**> million culm' yunjs nf muteriel, and .tinjrle b-iiM-k* uf sUmeW^itflilllf; 2 'v UIII.H each. 'l'ivt» lahol uf100,000 men fur 21) yearn w»* nevessary to build it. The Mime was cutfrom ( (name* 10 milt» uway amifloated t<i tlw foot (rf th« (iliff when !Um Nile wia at floo<L It ut of limestone. Th«> (Jreat Sphinx, hewn fromsolid rink, w f!(j ft. high, bears the \fare off a wornan and body of a lion.Th« ruin of the tempi* of the sphinxin an exri<ll<\nt example of massivean-hitnrture, built of red granite andAliilmnUjr, with Hs huge monolithicpillars.

The sunsets in these countriesnear the desert are gorgeous, bril-liant cok>rs caused by fine paiticjesuf aand in the air. The reflection ofthe etun'» rays at twilight causes aglow of ever-changing hu«s.

Ruturnine to the Aittriatic by wayof Alexandria, our homeward jour-ney was begun. A short stop at Syraruae, Sicily, was made and then thruthe ntraits of Messina by night.

Ma|nific*nt Rom*]On our second stop at Naples, a

trip was made to Rome. One couldspend many months in Rome, andthen not exhaust the wonderful storeof points of interest and beauty. Justto mention & few—the Oolosseum,most noble of bhe ruins, was the larg-est amphitheatre ever constructed.It seated more than 50,000 people.Some of its material has been usedin the construction of other build-ings, but enough remains to make ita most impressive sight The nameoriginated from the COIOMBJ statueof Nero, 118 ifeet high, which stoodnearby and a part of which is nowexhibited near the old Forum ruins.This ruin is also very interesting. Itcontains remains of over sixty monu-menta of antiquity, temples, arches,tombs, etc.

t)it! left theritllft

Mi<-h*»'l Ati^i'lo On IC«i|iitiilint- MUWMIII

i

Ilir VntU'ttill l f L)l

nf Mu

n nf koniun an

n l y I v y t l l U t <>t

( V l l l M I V U t d l l LV

hl^iLiiiit^ UIL mi

t^» ^>-nt 'r ofAurcUu.s, iinl

It MU|ml iU-w «f thi"

ythe

Iwet

uel •"« truly a magnificentwork. Here lies Italy's unknown sol-dier and will bo the final restingplace for the kings of modern Italy.One reaches Capitol Square and itsbeautiful surrounding buildings byway of a winding roadway betweenbeautiful flowers, shrubs and rocks.This was planned and laid out in ex-

LOW PRICES MARK THIS SALEof Fine Foods for EASTER

i For YourEASTER BREAKFASTWHITNII you sol your Easter sggi

In shall* dyed the gey Eastsr colors. . . or perhaps fried, poached, scrambledor soft boiled . . . you will find AtP'icarefully selected varieties of eggs dell-doui In flavor* And when you old to thedWi a crisp rasher of our own carefullycured and smoked Sunnyfleld Bacon . . .or a generous illce of Fancy smoked Horn,your Easter morning Is certain to be acomplete success.

EGGS FINE LARGE SELECTED

doi.

FANCY SMOKED

HAMS ttt ,, 29*HICKORY SMOKED

BACONS 3 5<

Week EndSPECIALS

">d Srturdiy Onty

Sunnyfield

PRINT BUTTER * 45CSome price a> tub—Pocked in Vilb. printi

Thundfy, Frld«y and Saturdty

CIGARETTESL«kv llrik... CmU. OM O*M(, Ck

M.15 2«oi 23cCertified

CREMO CIGARS

5 to* 20c

Thursday, FrMsy «nd

BEVERAGESCAKTMLL S COCHRAHt

GINGER ALE . . . 2 w - 25cCLICQUOT CLUB . 2 t>«*. 25cWHITE ROCK . . . •»•• 15cC A N A D A DRY o r SEC ,3 tot.. 50c

IPICIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT ALL A f t * MARKETS

FANCY NORTHWESTERN

TURKEYS 43CServe Bog-Sweets Cranberry Sauce with your Eaiter Turkey . can 23<

Outstanding Special!

PALMOLIVE SOAP•wM«Tt>a«r»Mtl>l>mi .1H- '** •!<»

cak*

DfL MAIZCORN . . 2 - 2 9 cCOLUMBIA IMVU

SALMON i i : 21c ^ r 39c

CAKI FLOUR . »k. 29c•NCOUMAND VAaHtTTI • .MACARONI . 2 .<«. 13cHorruvoiioPUR^AN MALT SYRUP ... 49cMAHMAU1

HIRRINO KI«T.- . ,T. .« .» 23cCUAHI, tUACHU. DIStMHCTI

OXOL . . . uc 19cShr«dcl»d Wheat 2 '^ 21cHORMEL HALF HAM it. 49cHORMELCHICKINtwhoi.)*. 53c

In tins—cooltad *nd ready to **rv«

Fully cur»d by agJng^to glv» thof i.ilful ftavof

STORE CHEESE . v 29c

UNEEDA BISCUITS 3^., lie

RAJAH MUSTARD .., 10c

FRESH FRUITSAND VEGETABLES

WEEK-END 5PBCIALSI

FANCY

STRING BEANS . . » 17cFIIIH

GREEN PEAS . . 2 IU 29cCHOKI

NEW POTATOES 3 ' . . 17cnMH

STRAW1ERRIES . H 25C

THE TEA

the sqmirt? jKWtUB

from his r**i#nvtion by tht> C

H^C« unlyltwni({ht it « • ofllrst Christian Emp«rw.

AnciMil RuintThe I'anlheon is one of th

preserved monument* itfRome. It w«a erected by KwtrUn a»s temple for the iruds, »ml its gn-nldotne, 160 f««t in diameter, wan th»-first ever built. In tts center IH Uround opening, 80 f««t IUITOHB, l>ywhich ligte is (urnishwl. It \* of solidmasonry without support except forthe arch itself. It is tW uldt-vt buki-i-in» in th« iworld to have »wn contin-ual us« covering a period of over2,000 yean. Here w buried KbphaelVictor Emmanuel, Kin(f llumbertand a score of artists, poete andstatesmen.

Windinjr through the city is thesluggish Tiber, which has been knownto flood the main parts of the city to20 feet or more. These floods aremarked on one of th« churches bytablet* at different heights.

Anci«nt Rome has a large systemof aqueducts leading to the ctty. Ofthese, the Cfeudian Aqueduct ruinsrorm a large feature of the land-scape, atretohiBtr for many miles to-ward the mountains.

Mauhre CkvrckeaOf the churches, S t Peters is the

largest in the world. It h*a stoodover 800 years and so many wonder-ful pieces of mosaic, art, sculpture,etc., are contained in it thai it wouldrequire days to describe ita beautiesof artistic and historic interest St.Paul's, outside the old ctty walls, has

now ix'rn miutc a nation*) rmniumerit, and in tocutnl at the wrumtmilittUme i»f th* road u w r wrhtch St.I'aul went U» hi* death Th*> pniu>nibuilding « the thud wnii-h tum beenerected sLiu~« Uic time of Ui« irr»'Ht

One of the tirwt thuurn Umttbu t*yt* is a hum- IUOHILU', rt^uc

wntli ig Christ, cnthrurml with J'rt^-iund I'aul on tttiirr Milt A» \>n< looksftt it each figure HCKIKK out H.- in liftDulow and betiwwn thu wimluws,ittand four pr»ij»rH>ts, I.SHLHII, JJTIIHIuh, Kiekw! and IIHUKI Tnerv ki-f HI)

imtiKilitliir (iitlurn whii h ui<<m tiif Ikij hly jxilwlird witr

bin fl(K>r HIIII the nihiijf is rirhlyd«or«UHl m (fold l!tiw«*n tht* winrlows ure scenes dcpntniif the life ofI'aul th<- Ap(«4i«', uiul uiulerneath,forminif a fri<'»> *U th* way around.th<* interior, are portrait* of Uiepope« in an unbroken line fivm SiPeter to the present. Under the highaltar rests the Apwrtle- Paul of Tar-sun. Connected with the church arefine old twelfth century cloisters, th*ulended twisted columns which sur-round the court of peculiar work-manship.

Catacoaa* latprcuiv*A visit to A * cstaeombs proved

worth wUls. It it estimated thatthere are 550 miles of these subter-ranean passages where the earlyChristians buried their dess. Thetomb-lined gaUsries In places are en-larged into chambers of sane site.Urn* stfl] containing ashes of thedead are found hert, but maaqr havebeen removed. S t Oeeetta was oneof these and now rest* in the churchbearing her M M in Rom*.

While vis iSngth* Vattean Hbraryand museum wnWh fontain* probajblythe flnest works of art treasures in(he world, we were afforded aglimpse of Princess MafeMa, daugh-ter of Italy's king. M A * arrived for•n audience with the Pope. She was*ccom$>«nied by her kuabaftd, thePrince of Hesse, and her lady in wait,ing. The palace where the Pope re-

Mdm I,H tirri l n f> a < ntJrtyard from Lhe

Thv tup to Rome was made bf

iiii.untuim. !>«s.Mi.ir thru many tuo-iw-K nkwi}^ in si^hl of tile M«dite(v-ruiieiiii Sen (;I«[M!( were (frt)wn herein ubunilidM'e, alwi many lernonss,» ! " » , ntiiHiinK ,ui(| taryferines, uniI ' K ' 1 " ! ' ^ in tn'tit <|uaiktiti«s.

A --»*.,IKI I all nt Monaco arbd Gi^-rnltai i'<uii|>l<'ied our itinerary. W s|Mu«ml the Aiini'a very closely, butnt night Three Monny days when UtsWHVCS IUU>IH«I over the bridge, wereiH.t wi smooth, hut moot interesting-

Patanti a pAmerk-an [iDteiils are (ranted Irre-

spective of the i Illieiuhlp of toe psv-«oo who applle« for the patent. There-fora the granting of s patent has a*significance as to one'a cltlienahlp.

TuxedoSuits

S. FISHKIM

CLOTHING

1ST Smith St.Perth AsaUr

N.J.

Tel. 1MI

Dress Up Your Home!

Easter Sale9Curtains, Draperies, Linens, Scarfs. Spreads

and Bath Room Needs

SATURDAY SPECIALSEaster time means n«w things. Toughen that make the home tnoTe beautiful.

Off with the old curtains, on with the new! They will do wonders for your homo, andyou can afford many pairs for they will not mean extravagance at these low prices.

PURE SILK

Full Fashioned

HOSIERY

Newes* Spring Shad«Every pair guaranteed.

$1.00l P r .

PART LINEN

DISH TOWEL

Regulation size.Colored BordersRose, Blue, Green

7cEach

BATH MATSThe one thing thait adds a lot

of beauty to your bathroom. Inevery color. Prices range from

TURKISH TOWEi-SFeaturing a double thread, aoift,

spongy towel. Colors of rose, blue-and green.

6 for $1 and 4 for $1

SASH CURTAINS

Made of cream voile all over

figured with solid color edgings of

blue and green. Pair

Worth much more. 22CR1SS CROSS CURTAINS

Are as fashionable as ever. Our assort-

ment is larger than ever. Prices range

from

$1.00 - $1.39 - $1.98 - $2 98PAIR

RUFFLED AND FLAT CURTAINS

We have a large collection of the new-

est Spring curtains, that will suit the most

critical at

$1.00 Pr.Tables chock-full of them.

7 PIECE COTTAGE SETS

A dainty assortment. The very thing for

the bungalow or kitchen.

69c - $1.00 - $1.59 - $1.We'll surely bare something you'll like.

RUFFLED AND FLAT CURTAINS

In this price range we have the follow-

ing styles and materials. Lace, voile. Mar-

quisette, dotted grenadines. Really

anything anyone would want in curtail

$1.39-$1.69-$1.98-:08x84 TABLE CLOTHS

WWte damAAk with col-ored b*rd«rs of rose, blue,green and gold. Alsoplain white hemgtitchedand scalloped.

69c

JABLE CLOTH SETS

Linen finish damnek, p a ttern cloth. Si?e 64x54with 6 napkin*. Colors ofrose, blue, gold and green.

.lfo uCl

PURE LINEN SCARFS50 in. long, lace trimmedwith hemstitched and me-dallion set-ins.

59c3 piece vanities to match

59c

7 P i « . BED SETPillow, Spraad, 2 Scarfs,

3 Pi*c« Vanity SatComplete

Made of plain color lus-trous raven twill. Madewith pretty shirring oaspread. The pillow is largewith pretty spray of flow-era.

SUPER-RAYON

BLOOMERS and VESTS

In all pastel shade*, full

cut, re-inforced for dura

bitity.

2 for $1.00

BEAUTIFUL RAYON PAJAMAS

The color combinations of these pa

jamas are ehtkely new. In various

styles including "tuck-ins". Murit be

seen to be appreciated.

$1.98

FLARED SKIRT HOOVERETTE

Made of guaranteed ftot color Per-

•aJe. Floral and dotted pattern*.

$1.00

JAPANESE PONGEE

SLIPS

Pure silk pongee slips

such as these have been

sold for $1.50 — Now

$1.00Made with shadow-proof

hem. Sizes 36 to 44.

FINK'S COTTON STORE109 Smith Street Near State

Perth Amboy

PAGE EIGHT SECTION TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930

f*************************

*

*

Tim Wilson'."Roll"

j By CHARLES S. REID

**************************

THE: shadows were fru«MnK loosamong ttte Mils. Over th« rucKvd

Jitill leading upwun] from Chouwbc*ialli'.v Inio I he Hills trudged • nimiThere W M a buo.vuDCj In hU Hep.and i polae of bla beaJ which Imtlcited abounding jo;. Tim Wllsoo« • • getting boat* again after au «1»aenre of fire j e a n to tb« Weal: andIt waa more than a botnwomlng 'ofireside and mother, fur a girl uwaitfddim by all Che virtue of a promlo*mud* thoae five yean before. Timl i d told her that he would wrenchfrom tbe graap uf ttie world Hiv thnu-sand dollars before he returned toclaim ber. Tim imd the tite thouHand now In a bulgy roll of fifty onehundred-dollar bills

Nature bad Kiitlinrpd ttio sweetnessof tbe mountain (lowers anil ttiebrightness of the sunshine to uiuuldthe beaut; of Sure; Qoodmann; andTim had carried the memory of It Intils heart every iluy of the strugKleiind hard application of his live yearn«if service In fortune hiinllng.

Old Mallts Goocimnn hnd hull) hi*i-iililn on a little ploi between the hillsHDI) facing the Sheppnoge clltT. innri1

thiia fifty years hefore; and herefiarej would be wiilttnu fnr Tim Theiriill wound about the base of I liecllfT; but Tim chose to cllmh ti) I lietop of the rock, go Unit be mlj;hl flrsitare down upon the cabin thin had«heltered Sarey fnr all these years.

Twilight waa sellllng about t i e rubIn. Old "RIngnld." Surey'a dog. wai.lying asleep In from of the aihln d<<nrRbucoltf waj older hut "Uil full firm.Even a dog mini be fntiliful In

fifinilmnr Tim «liw»rt

momenta, his K- . dwelling upon itiepeaceful scene and tbe spot of bis antlclpated great Joy.

"Sarey I" be murmured.Ai if hi answer to bis bear! call.

a young woman came and ttoodframed In the doorway. Once moreTim's lips moved to utter tbe belovedname aloud. The girl was shadingber eyes with her hnnd. and was garlag down the mountain frail as If exnectlng sosie one. Tim's beantnamped In his breast. He picturedSarey lUndlng thus every eveninglooking for his return. Now I he•bout rose to his lips, but died nws>unuttered. Some one else was barrytnf Dp the trail to meet the girl.

Tim Wilson slumped to hla knee*on tbe rock. Aa Hie young couplewalked linn in arm tn the ratiln dmvrTim's hand crept down Into hi* tmuse n pocket «nd drew forth Hie roll ntbllli he had treasured there. Fie triedto cnifti them, hut the liulky mil refused to be compressed > ipcnlriK 1)1-palm he looked dmvn upon fhe greenIsh paper jnuss. Slowl.v regaining nl»feet hi',advanced to the nnrrow eiliri-of trW rIIff, where he aiood for a momout convulsed In hint; aud soul oveiHie story which HIP Illllp scene helowneemed to have ri'vealeil. Agnln heRluuced at the mil In hla openlntimlm. It was held louutliur by a stoutrubber band. Here were the savlncnof five. yruHs of fill nnr) privation*gathered tom-ther fur Surey. He badbrought it thus tlnii he might lay Itupon Her pulm

"Well, she she'll liiivc It, as my partIng plft,'1 he nuiHt'il.

Bending his boilv huckword for asupreme effort, iiml w inc ing his rightnrm through n sweeplnc are. he hurledilie pucknjje »f currency with perfeelilm tnwnrd the donrwny of the enblnAs a bird wincing homeward to It*iu>st the roll Innded upon the floorv 111-1 II little Hind, nttrnctlng the an°i>

iIon of all Ui"m wiUilBt a ntuoynd oldniuil twii vnuni: women nnil n voiiue

man. The elder of the girls Mixedthe strange object from the floor.

"Lord, what a lot o' atone; I" «beei claimed, hugging tbe roll to barbosom. "1 wonder^-"

suddenly ahe darted from tbe cabininto the yard beyond. Halting a fewfeet from the step abe looked all abouther.

•Tim," she shouted; "Ob, T imrThen a moment later: "Don't jabtry to bide from me, Tim I 1 jmtKnow ye've come home I"

In tbe meantime Tim Wllsoo Ity acrumpled heap not twenty atepa away,with a sprained ankle. A loot* Mom.ind rolled from benestb bla foot, whenhe burled tbe roll of hills Into thecahln doorway; and bla body had aboidownward to the rocks below. A non:eni later be would have startedilnwu nut of tbe hills again foreveriin iiiMirlnft hla mime <j»lled he ««l qpand grinned cynically. Bat the mmr*

ol bla txidy bnd not escaped th*attention: ami the next momaoi

"lie waa beside Tim."Yeah, Rarey; I'm back again: but.

gee, 1 wish I hadn't come!""I'ui- the land aukeo. Tim Wllsoo:

what yuh talkio' about?"Tim was sllem a moment. "Well

Sarey; I—-I got a busted foot; a n d -and—who's yuhr man. Sarey7"

Sarey gated down upon him. "Tbel-ord he'p yuh. Tim Wilson; aa If Tdever bad any other man bui you I"

"Sarey!" 'Mm dragged himselfquickly to his full height on one TOOL"Didn't I see yuh In the arms of aman?"

Sarey laughed, and the echo of ttcame back from the rnvlue below Inn nil very peal "Tliet waa little SUtneetln' ber man. She's growed opend got married since you left. Tim."

"Lord. Ssirej; I'd ha' tteen goneaway from here If I hadn't got this'dm busted. Thank Cod I got tb«ttumble!"

A Classified Adv Will Sell It —

Buy Your Eggs for Easterat "Headquarters"

For more than a third of a Century, we have enjoyed the dis-

tinction of being considered "Headquarters" for strictly fre.sh

eggs. You will be sure of complete satisfaction if you buy all your

Easter Foods and Table Needs

Where Quality Counts!

Gold Seal"The Pick of p

th. Neat." ^S©5

Carton

ofTwelve

Strictly Fresh EGGS 9QF.vwv Raff Guaranteed Doz. afcrft/Every Egg Guaranteed

ASCO Sliced

Bacon 1*Reg. 15c Del Monte

TOMATOES /.cans

e<Jn

R«g. 25c ASCO Mj

Oleomargarine

Absolutely Pure.

17c-

25 C

20°

Del Monle or AECO

Finest

Peaches orSliced

Pineapple£ cuns ^ O C

Tempting:! Luscious!

Good for any meal.

Del Monte or ASCO

Sweet 0 c,n>Peas O

ASCO Finest Tiny

June 9 1 cPeas "" Li

Reg. HcFARMDALE"

Tender o OCrm cans m •%*»

Reg. 35c Jci <Moxdt Bartlett PearsCalifornia's choicest Fruit — a real treat!

<>« • • »aBSl %J \ *

FIPCH Milk. Produ

^ T - Evap. MUk 9.a 9C-oduct from T.lwrcuHn TMI»J 4 " " " " a W f J

Choc. Easter Eggs 3 for 10cEggir~3"for 25cDecora

N. Florabel Assorted lb. 25cB.

c. Graham Crackers !*. 19cGOLD SEAL

Finest Family

FLOUR24 lb.Bag 95c

FOR EASTER BAKING!

ASCO Baking Powder can Sc, 10c, 20cASCO Ground Cinnamon : can 7c

ASCO Ground Nutmeg can 7cASCO V.nil l . Extract bot 28cCalifornia Seeded RaUini pkg 10cCalifornia SaedUii Raiiint .... 2 pkaTI lSeGold Seal Flour S lb W 28c

Cwetota, Gold M«UI,

Heeker'* or PilUbvry

FLOUR24

Prim FLOUR 24 lb.

Bag 89c Finest

Pure' LARDReg. 13c

Fancjr California

Sardinesab'cana JL*/C

Each can will nerve fouror five persons.

ASCO Stuffed

O L I V E S - 1 2 %23C

Need Any?Diplomat Boned Chicken can 49cImp'ted Norwegian Sardine* .... 2 CAM 26c

Rich Creamjr iCheet* lb 27cHom-de-Lite Meyonnaite jar 10c, 20cSroithfield'i Apple Sauce 2 cans 28cSnider'i Tomato Catiup bot 18cSunriie Tomato Catiup 3 bots 28cDel Monte Sardine* . . . big oval can 12 HePure Olive Oil H pt can 33cCrisp Dill Pickle* qt jar 29cSweet Mixed Pickle* qt) jar 38c

Louella Butter »> 45cThe Fineit Butter in America!

Known Everywhere for [LH Goodness

Oanad* Dry Pale »r

Clicquot Club SEC

Ginger Ale3 bo** 50cT*c

Ginger Ale

AScoGinger

Bread Supreme lar«e,1 wrapped

As (JIMKI as HimicmiHlo toaf

Fresh Produce!Victor Pan Loaf 5c

HEAD OF LETTUCE & 1 LB. TOMATOES

SWEET JUICY PINEAPPLE

LARQE LUSCIOUS BANANAS

DIXIE ASPARAGUS

NEW CABBAGE

CRISP WHITE CELERY

both 23c

2 for 29c

dozen 27c

bunch 35c

3 Ib* 29cY 2 bunches 25c

Everything you will need for your Easter festivities. Quality-—Economy—-Satisfaction guaranteed. Shopping whera Quality

Counts is w«II worth while.

Oar

A

Anything Good to Eat?Let's Look in the Kelvinator!

1

T)ANTRY theU and cooky jar

•*• are paased by when hungry

folk aet forth for an off-schedule

snack. They make for the Kelvin-

•tor, for here in this three to four

temperature cabinet, something

will probably be found 16 aUtt every

taste. There's a strawberry mousse,

saved from dessert for the lover

of froien dainties, a half of •

chilled grapefruit, a small portion

of salad, left from yesterday's

lunch, deliciously crisp and tangy

—there'a spiced tender ham—Kel*

?inator-«tored for two weeks—the

cheese, milk and butter are fresh

and tempting.

Kelvinator has been the treasure

chest of good things to eat in homes

for the past fifteen years, the oldest

domecticrefrigeratoron the market.

Not only docs Kelvinator keep

foods dry and cold, pure and fresh

(or many daya, it has special com-

partments and temperatures for

special requirements.

1. for making ice cubes

2. for rapid freezing of cubes *

3. a cold storage compartment shut

off from the rest of the cabinet

for keeping meats snd fowl for

long periods.

4. a temperature for general food

preservation.

The different temperatures are

maintained by Kclrinator autor.

matically. All Kelvinators have

three temperatures and the extra

faat freezing ice tray, but only cer-

tain of them have the cold storage

compartment. Models vith the cold

storage compartment $39$ upward.

Other models $215 upward Con-

venient payment terms—small SOB

down and seventeen months in

which to pay balance.

offet&nA Wilt,, it t<t<\natorat til Public Strvic* »torrt. W»

service your Kelvitittor for • >*#r

after inttaJlotion free of ckmrt0.

PUBLIC g)SEHVICE1414

CLEAMSB • . -

WARMER HOMES T

THROUGH THE "STANDARD" HEATEVC PLAN

Constant, steady, clean, healthful heat—without

•moke or soot—comes witli every delivery of

^Standard" Furnace Oil (light) and "Standard"

Seating Oil (Medium). You can protect your-

•elf now on next winter's requirements.

. Refined with the same care given all

"Standard" products, these two oil* aw free

from imparities. Every drop burns completely

—with no waste. "Standard" Heating (HI

(Medium) and "Standard" Furnace Oil (Light)

are always uniform in quality and economical.

Don't let your tank run too. low now. Espe-

cially at this season of die year, you can never

be quite certain when the thermometer will

drop and you'll need heat Much better to

have a sure supply of "Standard" Furnace Oil

(light) or "Standard" Heating Oil (Medium)

than to have a bad cold or the grippe.

Call or write the office below for full infor-

mation about tbe "Standard" Heating Plan.

Assure yourself of next season's supply at

present price*., based on terminal costs plus

freight

f T A l f B A B * • I L COMPANY

' • F N E W J B s t S E V

Cor. Mattano Place and Seaman Ave.

Telephone Perth Amboy 1700, 1701

PERTH AMBOY

4

Sure, Even Heat All Winter • with the "STANDARD" Heating F l u