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The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more
CARTERET PRESS12 Ptfes Tdhy
TvnSedNuXI, No. 3 J , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1932 PRICE THREE CENT*
Candidate For Sfceriitfffyfiasiness As His Career Early In Life
Popular Undtrsheriff Held Many Important Executive PositionsB«for» Assuming Duties Of Present Office; Was SelectedBy Present Sheriff Gannon To Effect Office Reorganization
flatted • 1It te at T
One of the hardest tasks facing theyoiing man just out of Grammarschool is deciding on the line of en-deavtlVjtt Khali follow as his life's•wort *mt question always arisen asta ft* ladrlaibHifcy of continuingeducation; learning a trade, or cn-tiiring the business world. If the de-cision, leans toward more educationthe situation becomes more oompll-Cftttd. i The question will then larinbM to the particular line of learningthe ypang roan has an aptitude for.
: Utideninerlff Alan Ely, and candi-date for Sheriff this y*ir, was facedWith this problem after completing
• hjh Grammar school oducation at thelittle country school at Dayton, a
R)Od many years ago. He entered theew Brunswick High School as a
nutter of course, with many of hisDayton schoolmates, but after aalert time at this inetitution he bapin to realize his life's work shouldbe business, for he felt he would be
appy in this vocation, aria had anltpde for tho work.
'Mr. Ely, at this enrly age, madethe decision which he has never re-
etted; hn entered Kidtr-Moore Col-_ 'renton imd took up the studyof business and administration. Afterenrolling in the si:hnol he found heteally enjoyed the work; the studiesWere easy for him and he soon com-pleted the course with high mark1)and embarked upon the businessworld. Since Ills graduation he hois
• held many important executive posi-tions with such modern concerns asthe Howe Rubber Co. and the Miche-lin Tire Co. Always a seeker afterJtnowledge, and particularly infor-
•-"- nation regarding modern and im-proved methods in business adminis-tration, Mr. Ely supplemented hisearly schooling with an extensioncourse in business. This work, ofcourse, was done by correspondentso most of it had to be "dug out" atnight after the day's work was
There is nothing about the popularTJndersheriff that would suggest the"hard-boiled" business executive onereads and netars BO much about. Hehas no steely eyes or lantern jawIn fact Mr. Ely in just the opposittof what one Would expect of a manwho had spent so many years in ex-asperating, fixeoiitive positions. Therei» nothing of the "bossy type" abouhim. He is ha,ppy, genial and obliging, No matter how pressing the business of the day he sees, all callers regardless of how trivial the nature oftheir business might be.
Though Mr. Ely hr.-. ?. host offriends and admirers throughout the
ALAN ELY
county many people, particularly oldresidents, confuse him with his dis-tinguished father, Andrew Ely, whoserved four terms ns Freeholder froml!J0i) until li)17 nnd was never de-feated for public office at a generalelection. Alan is really a "chip off theold block" having many of the pleas-ing charaeteiintiis of his fathsr
But to get back to Mr. Ely's busi-ness career. When present SheriffGannon was elected three years agohe saw at a glance the office neededa general business reorganization.He looked around for « business ex-ecutive capable of handling the joband found Alan Ely. Former under-shcriffs had been content to go alongwith tho slip-shod business methodswhich prevailed in the office at thattime. Archaic and obsolete businessforms, were being used which hadlong ago been discarded by- moderntusiness executives. In short — theontire department needed an over-hauling and Mr. Ely. was selected forthe job. Schooled in the busin/ssworld and accustomed to businessmethods this condition was intoler-able to him. It was a challenge to hisability and training; so he. rolled uiihis sleeves and w#nt to work. The ef-ficient functioning of this departmenttoday is the results of three years'hard work. Complimentary lettersfrom lawyers «nd others dealing withthe office is documentary evidencethat Alan Ely has succeeded and thathis early decision regarding a busi-ness career was wjund.
Successful AffairMany A t t e n d C a r d P a r t y In
Fire House No. 2 — At t rac-
tive P r i se s And Refresh-
ments .
A public card party -was held inFirehouw No. 2 Wednesday nightunder the auspices of the Women'sDemocratic Club. The committee incharge was made* up of the eomtnit-tee WOmen of the foorouffh. Afterthe games refreshments were BOrved.
Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Edward A. Lloyd, MayorJoseph A, Herman, Miss Margaret
ST.,Mrs.
Pied Colton, Mm. Matilda Hite, AnnMedvetz, Mrs. Anna Oasaleggi FradSehciin, Mrs. Joseph Shutello, Jr.,Mrs. Mary McSann, Mrs. Williami V.Coujrhlin, Mrs. William F. Lawlor,Mrs. T. Kinnclly, Mm. C. . Brown,Mrs, Florence Toppo, Miss HelenD'zurilla, Mrs. Thomas I-arkin, Mrs.Charles -Morris, Mrs. Andrew Chris-tensen, K. Ks\th<\ Mrs. Tillie Jackson,Mrs, P. Coomey, Mrs. John Modwick,Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. Philip Turk,Mrs. F. X. Koepfler, Miss MargaretWalsh, Mrs, Morris Goodman, Mrs.Martin Rock, Mrs, B. McDonald, Mrs.Madeline Wilhelm, William Duff,Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs. J. J.Ruckrnigel, Nick Kedela, Mrs. G.Walsh, Mrs, William Duff and others.
Herman, Mrs. ,Iohn Shutello,Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and
E l
Samaritan Club ToGive Movie Show
Vaudeville Acts May Also BePresented — Turkey andHalf Ton Coal Given AwayAt Each Show.
The Samaritan Club, connected•with the local lodge of Odd Fellowsis working on plans for the annualclub motion picture entertainment tobe held in the Ritz theatre, in Wash-ington avenue. A meeting of thecommittee in charge was held la-it,night in the home of chairman T. W.Hois in Pershing avenue. The showwill be for the benefit of the clubcharity fund and will be held sometime in November. Assisting Mr.Moas on the committee are: Harryand Abe Chodosh, Morris Uhnan,Sam Wexler, Sumner Moore andKarl Schaff.
Relief Expenditure ChecksDispatched By Lew Compton
HIBERNIAN SOCCER CAME
On this Saturday at Liebig's fieldstarting at 3 p. m. the local Hibern-ian Soccer team will oppose the Lin-den General Annlline in the firstgame under the auspices of the Un-ion County Industrial Soccer Lea-gue.
A good team has been gotten to-gether as a r«sult of several work-out3 recently and the Hibernianshope to meet with some success dur-ing the coming season, Al Sltutzke,he local basketball star, createdomething of a sensation by his bril-iant display in the goal |>osition
against thu lotal Hungarians lustSunday which game ended in a tiescore. Both teams will play againhis Sunday in a decider. This game
will start at 2:30 p. m.
,orLewis Compton, County DirecAoof Emergency Relief dispatched b.special messenger Monday to theMunicipal Directors of the variousmunicipalities checks covering Gen-eral Relief expenditures incurredduring the month af August, 1932,which due to a change in account-ing methods were delayed in Tren-ton,
Word that checks lutd arrived atthe office of the State Treasurer ofEmergency Relief on Friday was re-ceived by Director Com|>ton| w.hodispatched a special messenger toNewark to obtain them. Immedi-ately upon the receipt of thwachecks at the office of the CountyDirector the office force under fullpressure set about the preparationof the hundreds of individual mer-chants' checks in order that therewould be no further delay in plac-
tMf, ing funds in the hands of all the%f; merchant* who bad provided reliefEft1 service during August, IWi.
MRS. EROS FEHEHK», Mr*. Susie Eros Fetter, aged 43|fi>.< years died Tuesday at 6 P. M. in herE(R late home, 36 JEusex street, after u
Aims Of AssociationDescribed At Meeting
Secretary And President OfTaxpayers Association TellGroup That Politics Has NoPart In Affairs Of Unit.
About sixty men attended themeeting (if thn Cnrteret TaxpayersAssociation held last night in thecouncil chamber of tho BoroughHall. The meeting was purely edu-cational as the association has decid-ed not to do any business until afterthe. election.
Hurry Mittlemnn, secretary of theassociation was the principal speak-er. Ho has made a study of other as-sociations throughout the state andof the- state and county organiza-tions. His talk was interesting andinstructive. He urged the membersto bring in new members and swellthe ranks of the association as rapid-ly u possible. It will not be effectivein the peculiar Work it has ahead ofit until its membership is very large,it was pointed out.
President Louis B. Nagy culled attcntion to certain propaganda th*thas been circulated in the borough.He said that it had been whisperedabout that the association had a definite political significance.
Nothing is furtKer from the purpose of the association than politicsMr. Nagy said. The association, hesaid, is organized to do what it canfor the common good of all the peopl« of the borough regardless 01party, politics.
Ho announced that the. reason ihad been decided to take no actionuntil after the election waa to provithe falsity of the propaganda. It waannounced thlit the next meeting
the association will be held aftethe November election.
Board Of EducationAdopts Wage Plan
Teachers Agree To ReductionPlan Of Finance Committee—Haury M«i» Of Cut De-feated.
At a ipecta] netting of the Boardof Education,-Tuesday night a sche-dule of salary reduction prepared bythe finance committee of the boardp/as accepted by tho teachers andithor Bchool employes. ThomasJakcway, chairman of the financecommittee reported the reductionanil said that the plan had been ac-cepted by the teachers and otherschool employes at a conference, lastweek and is in form of a voluntarycontribution on a sliding scale per-centage, The plan was adopter bythe board after a lively tilt 'the Republican members of•opppoaed the finance committee plannnd urged the adoption of a muchgreater reduction.
Tin* finance committee plan willmean a saving of $17,78-1.72 |>er aschool year Other savings pointedout by chairman Jakcway are: ? 1,200per year1 saved by not appointing anattorney; a saving of $400 per yearby appointing five physicians at $400per annum instead of three at $800and a saving of $300 by appointingtwo dentists pe-r year instead of $6!>Qpaid last year. The grand total ofsaving, Mr, Jakeway snid, amountsto $19,684.72.
The gcali> proposed Ivy the financecommittee and accepted by theteachers and other employees pro-p y p
for a five percent contributtoachorn loeoiviiur ¥1,200) »ix
• • - ™ $ 8 0 0
videsionpercent by those getting $1,800,seven percent from those getting$ 1,500 and eight and one third per-
nt. from those receiving $1,500 andhove.
President Charles A Conrad wasisposed to call for n vote on thed»ption of the finance committeeIan but wns interrupted by Com-lissioner Frank Haury who declaredhat he must be heard. He offeredn amendmc-nt lo tho motion tohnnge the schedule to the one he
State Pin LoopTo Open Oct. 5
Carteret Odd Fellows To BowlFranklin Lodge At ElizabethIn Opening Match.
Ten teams will compete for thechampionship of the Odd Fellowsbowling League when the scheduleopens on October 6. The CarteretOdd Fellows lodge 267 which finish-ed fourth last year has again enter-ed the league and hopes to have an-other successful season, Harry Cho-dosh is captain of the Carteret team.
Included in tne roster, in addi-tion to the Carteret lodge, are theFranklin Lodge, No. 9 of Elizabeth;Clinton No. 18, of Newark; MarionLodge, No. 26 of Union; Elizabeth-port Lodge, No. llfi of Elisabeth;Eureka Lodge, of Union; AmeliaLodge, of Paouiie.; Pyramid Lodge,No. 22f> of Lyudhurst; Galilei Lodge,No. 260 of Eaet Orange, and the Mt.Sinai Lodge, No. 272 of Newark.
Many prices will be awarded at,the end of the season to the win-ners in the various division*).
The schedule for the Carteret teamfollows:October 6— jVanJdtn Lodge—away.October 12—Eureka Lodge—here.October 19—Clinton Lodge-—«way.October 20—AfiMlk Lpdg*—here.Nov. 2—ElizaBfthpoirt Lodge—away.Nov. "—Galilei Lodgre—h«re.
A card partjf wljtjis heW on the
;ul offered at a prnd which would raf
ireviouA ver
meetingry high ony g
rtain touchers and executives whoraw good salaries. His proposedmi'iidment was lost and the Jake-.•ay schedule was adopted. There wasonstiderable debate and Mr. Haurye:ul an opinion from u piece of pa-er. At one point Commissioner Mit-ueh, candidate on the G. O. P. tickc-tOr Mayor naked if Commissioner-oughlin was talking ait n. school•ommisKioner or as district clerk and.herefore an employe of the board.
Coughlin wanted to know if Mr.Mittuch waa talking as a school .com-missioner or was seeking publicity,The Houry schedule was criticisedbecause it did not take ifito consid-eration the time that the older teach-ers have- spent in the services of theschools and the greater ability theyhave attained by experience and byadditional educational preparation.
A proposal by Mittuch that aclause be inserted in the contracts ofnew teachers compelling them to liveiu flurteret was defeated 6 to S.
Democrats See VictoryIn Local Race
Large Attendance At MeetingOf Leaders And Workers —All Predict Return Of Pres-ent Mayor To Office.
Stirring speeches reflecting muchconfidence in the outcome o( the lo-cal election featured a matting ofDemocratic workers and leaden lastnight In the Legion room in the Bor-ough hal). The big room waa packedto capacity. There wn» Horn* techni-cal discussion of the work of the dis-trict leaders, but most of the talksdealt with the present condition ofthe borough and the need of keepingthe present mayor in power in orderto enable the borough to carry onwithout encountering the financial4ifflcultie» that have troubled sortttf&y other municipalities.
Fred Colton, president of theMen's Democratic Club presided.There were delegations present fromthe Women's Democratic Club, thoV ountf Women's Democratic Clubami t(e Joseph A. Hermann A.tsocla-iinn formerly known as the YoungMen's Club.
Mayor Hermann himself WHS pres-ent and was called upon early in thomeeting for remarks. Ht> reviewedthe things that have (wen accomplish-ed since he took office two yearn agoand began the job of reducing thetax rate while at the tiinie time pay-ing off a large nmount of the debtU;ft uy tho former administration.
Councilman Conrad said that hisdepartment, that of streets, roadsand gart>a(jo, is giving as much em-ployment, to as many idle men as pos-sible. He said that great care is exer-cised to apportion the work no thatnil receive fair treatment. It wasstated that in the near future therewill be employment for several menin the improving of Longfellowstreet.
Edward J, Walsh, in charge of therelief work told of the problems thatarise in that department and the ef-fort tlint is made to prevent thoaowho are not in need from imposingon the- department,
William ,J. Lawlor made an addresson the past of Cnrteret and the partthat Mayor Hermann played nt im-portant, periods. He told of the workof the Mayor in securing the separa-tion of Carteret, from Woodhridge,of the work that was dune at thotime of the war and during the "flu"
5 Woodbridge YouthsHeld As Highway Meri
Four U*» la Woodbridge Prop* And One la Port Reading —Police Sty Confessions Covering Nearly A Doken J o bHaw Been Obtained — Four Are Turned O*«r To Sonet*Wile, One To Rahway — Several Local Holdups IncludedIn Confessions.
WOODBWDOE—F young men of Woodbridff*
and Port Reading: worr placed underarrest y*»t«rday on churgi's of high-
bb f f h Sy g
way rtfbbory, four of them atrille and one «t Kahway, after nilwere taken into custody here byPolice James Walsh and DetectiveSergeant Keating. Police said todaythat th«»y have confessed to nine ort«-n robheries and holdups.
Tho men under arrest ar*: SamFrederick, 20, of RahWfty avonu«;Alfred Jardinn, 19, of Third str ictPort Reading; dene Somers, 20, ofTrinity place; Titun Peterson, ag*dshout 30, of Green street, all takento Somerville by State TrooperCjark, and Thomas Minucri, 19, ofSchool street, Port Reading tokenin charge by Officer Robert Walker,of the Itahway police department fovan offense in that city.
According to the police tho fivehave been under siistpicinn for sometime, and a car which tV>y used wasconstantly watched. Before theywere formally placed under arrestthey were nninilfd up and question-ed. Somerville police or tho statetroopfri are wud to have almostcaught some of them in the act ofsinging a holdup there.
The questioning yesterday led toronf«is>ions covering several holdups.Among them the holdup of J. Andra-cik as he entered his garage on thenight of September 15 and the hold-up of tho Highway Diner on Septem-ber 10, The confessions also coveredjcibs in Metuchen, Itahway nnd else-where- the police said.
It was also brought out that while
they were mor* or le«» an organis-ed band they did not alway* workti.Itether; sometimes all took a handin R job and other times onry threeor four.
Chief Walsh and fr^twtive Kest-c had. the C»»M pretty well worked
up against the (rroup when the ar-rests won- made and the casea wer»cloned by th<> confessions so far asthe polico are concerned.
Some of the group have been introuble before but escaped seversl>uni.«hniont on account of theirvmith. One of the rohtiprio» admittedby th*> rroup w»i the holdup of aIriver for the Morey-La Rue Laun-dry Company of Kliiaheth recentlywhen the driver was robbed of wbout$25 o( thn company's money anathen forced to remain in the back ofthe truck until hi» captors put himout in Hopelawn.
Bad Fire CheckedIn Chrome Section
Row Of FrameThreatened ByComer Riiildafts; -Do Great WorkStructures.
DwellingsBlaie In
FiremenIn Saving
epidemic. Finally he told of thethat is being given to financial mat-ters ill. present.
In thin time of depression, Mr.Lawlor said, the borough needs theexperience and ability of the pres-ent Mayor to keep things going.
Other speakers included Council-men John E. Donahue and WilliamD'zurilla, Mrs. J. J. RucVreigel, Mrs.William C. Coughlin, Max SchwarU,Joseph Shutello, Jr., Mathias Bei-tert, Philip Turk, C. C. Sheridan,William D. Casey. Adam Makwinski,Charles Morris, Thomas Jakeway andothers.
Charity Ball PlansProgress; Oct. 12
County K. Of C. Councils HardAt Work In Preparation ForOutstanding Fall Event.
With twio members from eachKnights of Columbus Council in Mid-dl''!«»x county serving as committee:members, the bull to be givun undtr the auspices of the New JerseyChapter No. 4, Knights of Columbus,at the- K. of C. auditorium, NewBrunswick, on October 12, is sureto rece-ive the united support of allcommunities represented with a
evening of Octgfhqr 6 ia th» basementJ. I I O i Jl ¥» t «•*! * - . ! ' . *T* I . .1
Large Attendance FeaturesHoly Family Church Evenl
A largely attended public carparty was held Wednesday night undor the auspices of the Holy FamiljSociety in the Holy Family schoohall. The members of the committeiin charge of the arrangements wereWilliam Martenciuk, chairman,Charles Makwinski, Frank EkalwiczPrank Godeski, John Sobeiski andJohn Dabrzenski. After the cardgames there was dancing. Music wasfurnished by Szymborski's orchestra,a local organization.
Among the rum-playws presentwere: Joseph W. Mittuch, Republicancandidate for Mayor; Hercules Elliaand Michael Yarchecki, Republicancandidates for council; AbrahamGlass, Frank Haury, Helen Szelag,Stella Smolcinska, Mary Pasyk, I>ot-tie Martmcituk, Joseph Tuscholski,Peter Godurstad and Miss G. Bastek.Mi. Mittuch was awarded a chickenin u boko contest and returned it tothe society to be given to some nttedyfamily. Walter iRusnak was awardedu duck as u dark horse award. Alarge Uiyer cake awarded as a dooraward went .to Mrs. Andrsw Sink.
Others present' were. M. Si«kier-ska, Nancy Keats, Bernico Podgur-sky, Jennie Sobeisku, John Slambor-nki, Andrew Slink, Joseph Kopin,Martha Grygo, Helen (Irygo, Mrs. S.Schlahetka, Helen Szymborski, Jos-eph Guiney, H. Sosnoski, P. Pelazyk,Mrs. A. MartincMik, Mrs. Alex Mttr-ct'iiuk, V. Tomcxuk, Mrs. John Cozky,Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. F. Davis, A.Bozanski, Allun Szymborskt, M.Szymborski, A. Mayorek K. Iinchow.ski, C. Urbanuki, Edward Urbanski,Alex Bastek, John Senk, J. Urbariski,£. Czaya, J. C'zaya, Phyllis StawicWLaura Gurney, Walter Godeski, Waiter Rusnak, Mrs. Hulene Laslie, Stel
of the Sacred Heartt t d ~
Pitchla Murach, S. Sendziak, S. Lzajkoweka, Helen Sosnowaki, Lottie Sierkoski, J. Siynilioraki, F. Gosltaki, A.Caays, Leon Zysk, Mrs. WilliamBowler, Edward Stawicki, Mrs. Wal-ter Sak Stella Sruka William Zy»k
teret.moved t» Thomasl l hparlors
h
The body wns rentJ. Cooney a funeralthe wake WAS held. The
was held yesterday from thefuneral ittrlor thsuce to
: Bh ,and.a brothers AndrewtSy&\ JL and.a
Bros whfl tai inMrs. Feher w« a
i .tor, Rev, Fatten
dBowler, Edward Stawicki, Mrs. Walter Sak, Stella Sruka, William Zy»k
j Aman, Guniiedwira, Miss-HelenChamra, StepflheliJulia Doliri
te S a , S t a , y .J. Esajkowska, J. M. Pluta, AnnaM h Jh Hd d A YMurach, John Hadam and A. Yapc
iwhere ehureh, service.Philadlp ,
was held and interment was mad*.Bffi»* Jsii Torn
Gsorge Molnar, of Jeanett* street,was taken to -New Brwwwick Ujiaweek to W i n . a thirty-day rentencin the county wtirkhouje, H« F » S ar-
LOUISthe-funend of th»
vacs was held Saturdayfrom th«Pre* Ifagyar ch'
90 Gwnt •venuetsret 8-lf" ounty workhouse, H« *»» »r
«n complaint pf hU wif« fotl ri &u* - *
fqnwraMs said toest «v« held
• Uen iwarem.to carry p a r t i
« were |•."f/'.'f
Carteret F. C. ToOpen Season Sunday
Alexander - Coached GriddersTo Play Away From Home— Expect Brilliant Cam-paign — Play Home NextSunday,
The Carteret Field Club gridderswill open their season away fromhome on Sunday afternoon. Theiropponent has not as yet been select-ed but it is a certainty that the gamewill not be played»here. The men,
iider Coach John Alexander, haveeen. drilling for three weeks, andit li a faster team than last year,i c anticipating a brilliant campaign.he second game of their season will• played the following Sunday af-•moon at the high school field heregainst the Vailabmg Collegiates.Much of the speed of tho Field
lub attack has been built aroundijuartet o-f backs—Chaloka, Andy
alvanek, Chap Conrad, Tommyodmustad and Babe Coughlin. RLch-
Donovan, Bill Morris, Al Wadiaknd Uoy Godeiatud will fight it outor the two wing positions. The tack-es will be selected from John Sze-ug. Under, Hemy Green, Waiterialvanek and Nieinic. Len Van Du$-y, Henry Morris, Roy Mathems andteve Mikics, are^lie guards. Outiest center will lie divided betweeniootsy Lyman and Jake Easig.
MRS. ANNA O'REILLYMrs. Anna O'Reilly aged 75 years,
f 40 Pershing avimue, died aj. herjite-home at I!::!(I p. m. Monday.Mrs. Reilly bad betn in poor healthnice, tilui was injured in a fall about
.our years ago. Shi1 was born in Ire-land and came to this touniry wheni young girl. Slit; lived in Philadel-phia then moved to I'ort Reading andfrom there came to Carteret whereshe reaidiMt for inany yeant. •
Mrs. O'Keilly U survived %y oneson, Edward, «f Carteretj )rnd adaughter, Miss Theresa, niso.'of Car-
Foresters Make Plans ForBig Social Event Oct. 11
At a meeting of Court CarteretNo. 48 Foresters of America Tues-day night "plans were completed fora big social meeting to bo held thenight of October J. 1 in the GermanLutheran hall. Many courts fromother parts of the county and near-bf counties will attend. The meet-ings will be held to boost the camp-aign of the local court for the elec-tion of John S. Albricht as grandchief ranger at the state conventionof the order in May of next year.
At the meeting last night therewas a delegation present represent-ing Court'/New Brunswick No. 40and Court Marion No. 84 both ofNew Brunswick. Among the visi-tors was Charles Sprutford supremotrustee of the order who is a mem-ber of Court Marion.
The members of the local court willattend a centennial celebration to beheld on October 2Ii in Kedmen's Hallin Npw Brunswick.
There was speaking by the visitingForesters and by members of thelocal court. Joseph SarzilU, incharge of the drive for new members
council.The ball is a benefit affair, (ar-
ranged by the county chapter toraise money which will be devotedto the sick benefit fund of the K.
f C. members. Hut even if theaffair were not for "sweet charity'ss«ke," of itself it would be suffi-cient to dmw a large crowd. Itpromises ti> be 11 most brilliant BO-ial function and will mark thepening evvnt of the fall social sea-on.
Invitations have alretudy beensent out and the affnir will be mark-ed by the presence of the socialelite and important personages.1
Semi-formal dre«3 will ho worn.The decollating committee has madeplans to transform the Knights ofColumbus auditorium into a fittingbackground for the event. To addtw tlie evening's enjoyment therewill be a number of entertainerson hand.
During the comparative shorttime of its organisation, the Clwip-ter has done extensive charity workand the ball will be its second func-tion. They plan to raise a charityfund of $2,000.
The members of the committeeare as follows: Lawrence V. Cam-pion and David Gerity, of Wuod-bridge; John X. O'Toole and JaniKHFlanagan, of South Amboy; Mich-ael Dooley and. Michfael Dwyer, ofSomerville; Ambrose Moran andCharles Green, of Sayreyille; Pat-
Fire was discovered Tuesday fore-noon in the front part of the houseat 29 Pershing avenue at tho cornerof Warron strwt, and an alarmbrought tin' two loi'iil companies. Astho firemen arrived the flames burstthrough the front door of the build-ing. The i-iitiBi' of tin- blaec has notliccn dt'ti-riniiu'd but I'lremsn believetlnil un oil hi'iitt'i' overturned.
The front; hall of the house at 29was k'Uttod uiiii tin' next house wasslightly dnmaged at the purtition.Furniture WIIH hastily dragged fromthe two housw hi'ciuist! the occupantsthought the house was doomed. Thflhouses nro two of it large structurewhich includes six houses. It is offrame construction with an air apacebetween th» roof and the ceiling* oltho second floor that extends unin-terrupted across the entire six.
Firemen succeeded in checking thenre before it trained headway In thisairspace.
The building belong* to HalaraMartinciukand, the house where ths*fire started waa occupied by AlexMarchiniak. The next house is oc-cupied by Gordon Taylor, colored,was slightly damaged.
The entire damage in estimated atabout $2,600.
Anthony Aquila IsHost To Press Club
Middlesex County Group En-joys Spaghetti Supper AtTownship Committeeman'sHome,
ISEL1N—Committeeman Anthony Aquila
was host to over twenty-five mem-bers of the Middlesex County Pressciub at a spaghetti supper held athis homo Tuesday night. Duringthe evening Committeoman Aquilasang several selections, includingsome frum various Italian operas.
Prior bo the supper tho Middle-ex County Press club held its reg-ilar meeting tot the Perth Amboy
Miss Florence Platt,
been received and that a big class in-itiation will be held soon.
Daughters Of Pocahonta*Hold Quarterly Meeting
A quarterly meeting of BtightEyes Council No. 39, Daughters ofPocahontas was held ,Montluy nightin Firtthouse No. 1 and bills for thequarter were paid. Two officerswere installed by District DeputyMrs. Celin Andres. They were: Mrs.Ellen Axen as Powhatan, and Mrs.£kie King as First Scout. A content
John Lynch, of New Brunswick;Ernest Keppler and Mictoaul Hughes,of Dunellon, and James Dunne andWilliam l,awlor, of Carteret.
ulurCourt
etmgroom.
that has beenaward, a quilt,
going for awas brought
bookto a
tlose and the quilt Was awarded toMrs. Mary Stouinski. It wan dona-ted by Mrs. Tillie Hit*.
After the busmen* meeting, therewas a social session and refresh-ments were served. The meetingwas well atendtd.
Rutgers Faces HuskyPenna. M. C. Eleven
Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 80—Three-quarters of a ton of bonu undmuscle will fall in from end U> endopposite the light Rutgers line whenP. M. C. takes the field here tomor-row against Coach Tanker's eleven.With a total weight of 1460 pounds,a mere 207 average per man, thePennsylvania Military College Use laprobably toe heaviest in the country.
In contrast to the visiting elevqjt,toe starting Bulgers lln« la last'Sal*
6 to 6 tie with a veteran,__ce team averaged an « T «To bolster the ' team w*fof''may start JUd Griswld
Carteret Girl RegistersAt N. Y. Business School
Miss Helen Agnes Foxe, of 9W Em-erson street, has registered at thePackard School, 253 Lexington ave-nue, Manhattan, for the business andsecretarial course, according to anannouncement made today by SethI). Carkin, prmeiival.
Miss Foxe is attending the PackardSchool during the 76th anniversaryof the founding of the school whichwas established in 1H58 by Silas Sad-ler Packard, a pioneer in buuioeesand commercial education.
During the past six inonths thePackard School has made a nationwide search for the school's oldestJiving graduate and recently locatedhim in J. J. Lt-jeal of Erie, Pennsyl-vania. He will be presented with aspecial edition of the history of theschool, prepared especially for thediajnond. jubilee.
icARDOF THANKSWe, the undersigned, desire to
thank, through the columns of thispaper; Rev. Alex Hfcgyi, of Carter-et | Rw. Charles Vlncze, D. D. of Le-gionir, Pa., Rev. Louie Nanaisiiy D. D.of Perth Amboy; T?he Free MagyarReformed Church, The HungarianReformed Federation, Tho Hungar-ian Reformed Society, The Hungsr-
of the Metuchen Recorder, tenderedher resignation us treasurer. Theresignation wan received with re-grets and Meyer Rosenblum, of theCarteret Prass, was chosen for theoffice.
A new member, Miss BernicePolensky, of the Perth Amboy Eve-ning News, was taken into the club.Among those present at the titMIand supper w«re: An (*W K ,of the Carteret N»WBi UBWrenee F,
fcnd Ruth Wolk, of theWoodbridge Leader; Thomse J.»Brennan and Patricia Dunn, of theWootlbridgo Induliiendent; Charles
V<auroat, of the M«tuchen Review;Elmer J. Vecsey and Windsor Lukis,of the Iselin Journal; Helen Solo-mon and Andrew Tilfcon, of thaWoodbridge Journal; Mrs. H. StuartMorrison and Miss Gladys Newman,of thu Iselin News; James Nolan,of the Perth Amboy Evening NewaMr. and Mrs. Louis Du Bob ins
andA r t h u r ^ . IJarson, "of the RaritanWeekly Times; Detective SergeantGeorge Keating, of Woodbridge;Virginia Allison, of thu MetuchenRecorder. ,„
The next meeting of Uie ciub willbe held Tuesday evening, October26 at the Carteret Court room.
Voluntary Mats Contribution
Drive For Unemployment Soon
rVom October 17 to 27, a St«tfwire effort for voluntary mass con-tributions for the relief of Jersey1*unumployed will be made by tlwState Block-Aid Committee.
Howard G. Turner, gxecutiya di-rector of the committee, has officesat 540 Broad street, Newark.
ties of New Jersey, Branch No. 4:Gotirt Carteret No. 48; Foresters ofAmviw, Chief of Police Henry J.Harrington and his department, andall thai* who s«*t flow*rs or other-wise aided us with their kind aym-
bereavameot in, the
FOR RENT — Slf r w n 1ht, sunporch, all improvement*, garsg«}
»upry 42 C«ntrsl avenue. .G. P. »-23- 80: 10-7, 14. _
*» V
CARTERET PttESS
PAGE TWO
BLAME WITCHCRAFTFOR CRIME WAVE
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Country Terrorized and PoliceBaffled; Famoua De-
tective in Charge.
BlfflJ>»on'i Cormera. N. 8.-Mnrder.anon, robberies with flolence, togethW wlti deeds of malice, contlnulnxorer i long period and baffling tbeb«K brains of the Royal Canadianmounted police, b«v« left Uw mtr-rounding countrj In what jpproachesa atate of terror.
Belief by large numbers of peoplethat t "witch doctor" hai been re-•pontlble for much of the trouble add*to tbe general itnte of unrest.
80 great hni the list of unsolredcrimes become that mounted policeheadquarter* at Ottawa ba» tran*(erred the famoua Detectlre-Bergeunt& L. Warrior to Nova 8cotla to takecharge of criminal inreftlgatloM.
Began With Murder.
Commencing with the murder ofLem 8mitt< at Pleaiant Harbor IonDecember, crime hai followed crime.Beporti of robberies, crimes of vlolence and arton have become com-mon, and whisper* nf witchcraft areheard.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1932
One tins tw^n »»lve»L N«nn 8mlth.chaniwl With the murder of l*niBmltli. l » j o w under death sentenceat the Urldirewater Jail
When Ujle* 8lmp«on wm founddead at Mi home here, the drcuin•tnnres surrounding hli death led «nperitltlout folk to bellrre he had beenthe »1etlm of witcbrrnft.
Ai aged postmaster wit held up bjmaaked robbera, bis safe rilled, andhit home set onjlre to cover theirgetawaj.
Other holdup* followed, anwn be-came common, while crime In Keneralflared np all over wtint hud formerlybeen one of the miwt peaceful, Inwabiding district* In Nova Scotia.
Home Burnt, Man Gone.
The home of William Venlot, agolresident, wa» burned to the groumland It wa* thought he hnd perlthedIn the flames. Search of the minifailed to reveal any trace of his remains, however, and deep myttery•nrronndf both the Are and till rtlgnppea ranee.
Intereft In the wave of crime, and•torles of witchcraft have arousedprovince-wide Interert and developmeuts are eagerly iwalted every-where.
— Pleue mention tab patwr to ad-vertiser*: it hel»s you. It help* them.
It helps your MOM. —
Swimmer* He* FromMackerel, Then Catch 'EmNew fork-—School! of mackerel
•warmed Into the bay at Low BeachIn soch numbers that they crowdedhuman swimmer* onto the shore.
In retnllntlnn the swimmers turnedfishermen nnrt with linen hsskets, tincups, blanket* or tinre h«n<l»--t<x>k theuninvited enemn Into .-amp and homefor dinner
The Invasion, which started ahomnoon and continued until evening wmthe most notlrMhle In the mile stretchwest or Joe's Piw. New Yorli avenne.
There the water was "'lark with thefish. 80 dense were the mackerel thatfishermen, throwing In lines In an at-tempt to lnrfi them Into biting, caughtthem Instead, by maiming them In thebodies with the hooka.
Old timers said the horde* thatcame in to spawn were the targe*seen at the resort In twenty yean.
PlMinra With No RaprrachA man who dedicates bis life to
knowledge becomes habituated to pleas-ore which carries wlto it DO reproach.—Smith.
si Jn|qV|3 avovjJIjseq p n
TaflTf?A3JLL!
Produce Week in Our Stores
FANCY JERSEY POTATOES lb. l c
RED FLAME
TOKAY
GRAPES
White Cauliflower head 19c
Iceberg Lettuce head 7jc
Fancy Tomatoes -..._ lb 5c
Green String B e a i u . J b 7 i c
White Celery Hearts, ea. 8}c
Hard Heads Cabbage, lb 2c
N. Y. STATE
CONCORD
GRAPES
BASKET 39cRed or Yellow Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 10cFancy California Oranges .... dozen 29cCalifornia Bartlett Pears dozen 29c
Eating or Cooking Apple* 3 lbs 10cLarge Golden Bananas dozen 17cFresh Green Spinach lb 9c
Cut Stringiest Beans,Tender Lima Beans, ASCO Beets,ASCO Sauer Kraut
One of each or four of a kind.
Your Choice
T 1 cans £i%J
17c Horseshoe
Red Salmoncan 15
17c ASCO Pure Fruit
Preserves2 >u> 9 Q C
jars atrf*/
121/2C ASCO Cider
Vinegar10cBig
22-ozhot
Headquarters for Butter and Eggs for more than Forty-one Years
LouellaSweet Cream Butter lb 2 5
The Finest Butter in America.
Rich CreamyrHRFS
lb
ASCO siked Bacon *? 12k
Sunrise KetchupCampbell's Tomato JuicePearlette Corn
ASCO Finest
New Pack
pkg
2 pt bote 25c3 bots 25c2 cairn 25c
%s. Eggs :i:4rFor poaching, boiling and the sick room.
Selected Eggs d» 29*Every Egg Guaranteed.
Grapefruit JuiceASCO Tomato PureePhiladelphia Cream Cheese 2 pkgs 15c
can 5ccan 5c
Tomatoes
8
cans
N. B, C.
Champion Flake
Crackers
2 p^3c
Choc. Malted
MilkCakes lb
ASCO Pancake FlourASCO Golden Table SyrupASCO Pure Honey
D&6.SC/UP9 j ^ 25c
~SCAP19c
Hartley's Marmalade
* 27cBisquick pk
Morton's Salt 2*»lSc2 pkfra 15c
can l i ejar 10c
ASCO Beanswith Pork
!ccan
Economical Food.
GOLD SEALFineat
Rolled Oats
2-15e
Qijick or Regular.
3 pkgs 20c
PM
Gold Seal MacaroniFlako Pie CruatNew Pack Fancy Evap. Apricots \p 15o
We U H the Fine*t Ingredienta Obtainableand Bake it a« carefully M you would.
Bread SupremeSliced
T/asifctdVictor
Th« lo«(-— mad In al h«a>**.
Our Own Bakery Cakes
lb 21c Cocoanut „ „,„
Layer CakesIS
25c
Coyote Band. Slay Deeron U. S. Reservation
Holtlitter. C a l i f . - < " J » " •>•«•*•• ^ A
rnr pmcrirg Ihf doer herds of Pln-
narlod notloniil monnmMit Tlilton tothe rwerTnllon repurt.
Tenrlim the (lf« wonlrt be corapl*te-l j wtp«1 out nstlonnl pnrk authorities•eni i EOTPrnmenl trapper Into thereservation netcrsl mnnthi ago. Hec«nght forty royotpn flnl three pwlrlewolrc*.
The recent discovery n f e|Kht •*'•cutset of <1eer gluwMcred hj coyotesand woken. howeTPr. hno muted Pinnuclet offlHnls to ronew their tping
Petting of Fawm BringsBig Fine in California
San rrandwo. - Tender-heartedperson* who r<*"i t o P** "thn»* «"»**little fawn»" In the him tmith of heremast control that ypurnlnR. the ttarefish and pim<* commission warns.
And tt wit) cont 1<i"t $W0 to pel I•mall deer
Becanse the doe often refuses to re-claim bet fawn If it hat the odoT of ahuman hand upon It the state pro-hibits by law the picking up, motlng.or petting of towns.
The small deer often becoffl* attached to pertont who pet them andwill follow then Ilka pet dogs, gameofficial* itata.
Home Haunted by SpyMad Hari h for Sale
Vlncsnnet, France.—The mysterious-ly haunted honse of Old Knxllnh trrhltertura. once the property nf Mnt*Harln bemitlfiil Ortentnl dancpr nndup? who w«S executed In Vlnrennes,Frflnce, Ifl yenrt aKo. li for tale. InParis bnt no one seemi to wnnt fobny It.
The house Is located near the Seineriter In Nenllly and has been thecanto of many trips from the Frenchcapital by tourists. Its only ocenpantat present It sn old Rntsmn. whotakes care of the property bnt doesnot live In the main port
.
Would-Be Bandits Lose$1 When Holdup Fails
New llnven. Conn.—It cost twowould he drug smro handltt $1 In aholdup attempt here. Tliey bandedWllltnm 11. Templ«ton, clerk, a dollarto lift elinnRPc] and pulled out revol-vers when tie oii«iif<l I lie cash register.Templeton Rti«i!tP<! The bandits ran.Police nrrlvpd. TPinpleton Bt111 heldthii hill In MR stinking hand.
Six Foot Sea SerpentCaught in Crab Pot
MarshMil, Ore.— A wolf eel. or senserpent rnre In Pacific waters, WBKcatifiht In a crab pot by William Durant and Bernard Seven, crab fisher-men. The n foot flRhter gave the mena "tiff battle. The eel's head reseroblel that of a bulldog.
Dental "W««k« Sex"Rockftwuy Bench. Ore.—Car] Col
Una, University of Oregon Btudent antlorchestra leader, does not believewomen are of the ''weaker sex." Hewould have drowned In a drift whichswept him out to sea recently had nottwo young, unidentified girls swam outand saved him.
Transfusions of BloodSold by Advertising
tendon.—Blood transfusion ha» entered the realm of big business, andnow ute« modern *dvertl«lng methods
Borne of the slogans of the BritishRed Crnsr Blood Transfutiion service
are:"Ton want the best blood—we have
It"""Vy our famous red and white cor-
puscles.""Families supplied—day and night."Nearly 10.000 orders have been filled
to date
QUOTATION MARKS
It Is not patriotic to be frail In these,hard time*.—Amellta Galll-CurcL
Hconomy does not mean parsimony,bnt value for value.—Ernest J. P.Benn.
Not the eye bnt the spirit famishesthe best proof of theories.—AlbertEinstein.
Civilization Is nothing but a con-quering of human Instinct*.—WllllnmLyon I'helps.
To make speeches worries roe itsmuch as trying to play good golf.—Prince of Wales, '
New lork contains the most beauti-ful women In the world and the nglleatmen.—Paul llorand.
Issues have a way of disappearingalter election and never coming up fordecision.—Calvin Coolldge.
The method of mental progress Is amore careful examination and a whit-tling down—often a blowing up —ofbeliefs,—Clarence Darrow.
Dishonest business men, bogus finan-ciers, wh are ruining countless fam-ilies, deserve not Imprisonment, butthe death penalty.—Bcnlto Mussolini.
costs less!We Absolutely Guarantee
R A R C O P O C A H 0 N T A S C O A LTHE MARKET.MARKET PRICE ON CHESTNUT AND
STOVE COAL — PER TON
8J5$3.00
RARCO POCAHONTASCHESTNUT COAL *<T™
YOU SAVECALL US TODAY FOR A TRIAL ORDER - CONVINCEYOURSELF. IF YOU FIND THIS COAL UNSATISFAC-TORY WE WILL REMOVE SAME AT OUR EXPENSEAND GLADLY REFUND YOUR MONEY.
RARITAN COAL andCHARCOAL CO.
PHONE P. A. 4-2015Yard and Office 1 4 1 - 1 4 9 South 2nd St.
PERTH AMBOY
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY INWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP OR CARTERET
Crater Sipokri in OuifitMount I'opoi'iiti'pi'tl Is '-'HI smrtl.iiiK
In Meilco, although n l ) eruption linnoccurred since 1M0.
Ufa and Honorl.'fi- every man holds dear; but the
Iniivc iimn holds honor far more pre-Inumlc-ir tlmn life.—Shakespeare.
ANNE HATHAWAY INNRESIDENTIAL HOTEL
Directly Across From
Sewaren Station
SEWAREN, N. J.
SPECIAL LUNCH 40c — DINNER 75c
HOME COMFORT MINIMUM COST
Electricity for Use in Homes Has LedDownward Trend of Living Costs
280
2ZQ
2fifl
2SQ
2dQ
236
22D
21H
2QQ
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izatea.ISO.
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HOUSE:LOTMfOODRENTELECTLIGHT
r j / , ,
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HOUSIRENTCLOTFOODELECU Gift
L C l l
\K PRICE INDEFURWSMIN&S Z8<
ING E6J
RIC1TY FOR.Hi SERVICE
•••2
31 PRICE. FURMISHINI
«HG
19.. 16- 10
—...- : *>
INDE.5 IS
1313
_ 11rRIClTY FOR iING SERVICE"" '
—•— HTI
y,A%1.7%r.0*5.2*. 4 *
'3• " *
. . . .
•nT
X7.1 %6.2%5.5%4 . 3 *5.1%
16 3
V/
v\
V\
\/
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*$%
•
1913 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 11 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Residence service rates which did not go up when prices of practically allcommodities were rising have been reduced six times since
•'•**' November 1922—twice within last three yean.
The peak cort of clothing, reached in 1019, w i i '168.7 per cent, above the cWin 1913.
The peak cost of rent, reached in 1924, wu 6Wper c«nt, above the cost in 1913.
Tha peak cost of household furniahingi, reachedin 1920, was 185.4 per cent above the «o*t b 19J3, *
From 1913 to 1922 the co«t of electricity for light-ina *howed little variation. Since November 1922it has beeu steadily decreasing until, in 1931, it w u
.24.9 per cent below the COM in 1913.
While the price* of other eouential commoditie*which euter into the cost of liviug decreased in *OUOmeasure, between 1922 und 1931 moat of them weroaUll well above the 1913 level,. ,
Since 1922, Puhlio Service Electric and Ga* Conypany ha* made six reductions iu electric rstea forresidence service- two within the last throe vein.Ihe result has been to effect aggregate (atfinjpifaffcustomer,, amounting to millions of dollar! annuity, •
THE above graph ehow* index numbers of theprincipal group* of items entering into the coat
of living at published by tbe Bureau of LaborStatistic* of tbe United State* Department of Laborcompared with index numbers of the co«t of eleoUicity for lighting tervice in the territory served byPublic Service Electric and Gas Company.
These index uumben indicate the trend of pripeecharged for the respective commodities daring theperiod from 1913 to 1931 inclusive, with the 1913figure set forth as 100.
The number* emphasize the fact that instead ofincreasing in price like most commodities aqaent to 1913, electricity, used in the home«ven l»*i today than it did then.
The cost of the principal item* in the fibudget, meh as food, clothing, rent and houtelf U h increased rapidly from 1913 to 1920,
hThe peak cost of food, reached at the end of 1919,u 97 Mr cent, abow the cott in 1918.WM 97 per cent,
t n
i >W - I 'M
CARTBRET PRESS *BHUt, MUttl
«,000 Piw Am Spilledon Road in Auto Wreck
Clear Uke , Mlnn.-glx thonsawlpits, en ronte from Minneapolis toFargo, N. D., were destroyed when aWick rnn Into * homo horn Iphnhorse was helng lea Along the high-way when It was startled bj the lightsOf the truck, and fulled tn K e t out oftn* path of the, approaching trackwhich conia not be stopped.
The horsa was killed and the piesscattered over the countryside at thetruck turned over three time*.
Miniature Engine WillTravel 30 Miles an Hour
Kankanna, Wlg.-A mlnlnturo locotnottre, 43 inches long «nd eight Inchestilth, that will trarel 80 miles an hourWilier l t i own power, tins been conatructed here by Arnold niitau. It™ modeled after a o t e a t Northern
•oil burner.
turn*
Geological Era*The live great era* of general geo-
loglcnl history are, beginning with-the eldest: Axchaeoiolc, Protaroiolc,Paleoiolc, Masoioic and Cenotole.The laat two are the ages from which
-most of the geological and pnleonto-logical fossil formations hare been
Texan GeU Educationas Riding Instructor
fort Davis, TeiM.—A rifling schoolwhich Johnny Prude started on an ex-periment has put him within strikingdistance of a degron from fttfl RosaState Teachers' college and may de-velop Into such a lucrative huRlnesshe will ultimately devote all hid timeto It
Prude enrolled In the school In 1920,but dropped out of school when hemarried. He tanght rural schools Inthe winter and took summer conrseafrom the teachers' college.
In 1930 he started his riding acad-emy for Snl ROBS students, a projectwhich authorities endorsed. In twoyears the enrollment Jumped to fortyand he has employed three college sro-dents to aid him.
W»r Mil Nieotin.Regarding the habit and fashion of
smoking It Is an Interesting fact thatsince Ita first Introduction any greatwar has been followed by a great In-crease In the habit
Well, N6t So String. IKsthonla, the little Baltic repubUc,
still continues one of the strangestmarriage customs In history. Brides,when Brit entering their new home*,throw money In the fire.—Collier's.
You may trust
Sheffield Farms
• • just as your
baby trusts youPut in your order for SheffieldFarms Grade-A Milk tomorrow —the «*Ira-good milk for whichSheffield farmers are paid more.
SHEFFIELDFARMS
Sea&ct GRADE-A MILKCentral Avenue* Plainfield Telephone, Plainaeld 6-3600
Sfw/peM homoddlvery coven New York Chy,
northern New iertey, IFeslehester County,rby Connecticut town*, and all of Long hland.
FOR HEATin a
for b«at In a hurry (fare's no b«rHw
coal than 'blW cool'. Oprni ifa draftt
and It L#aps to life-floods the houssj
with glowing comfort In no tlmo at all.
PJKMM Your Ordtr
George M. Friese140 E. Hazelwood Ave.
R.hw.y,N.J. »-**-»"«»
TOLD BRIEFLYA (narrow's wlnga maka 18
a second while flying.
Poland has tiprac* foreststo (wer 1,800,000 acres.
Humming birds beat thdr wtq | iDearly 1,300 time* a second m a a f tabU to fly backwards.
White hones are black when cotti,the dark coat changing to a fepplaand finally white as they reach m oftrtty.
An avwrage slM white oak trsaevaporates about 1B0 gallons of watsrIn a single summer day, or abont 229,-000 gallons In DT« active sanDnsrmonths.
The bird, the great created t rcatcher, with rare exceptions, d* -orates U s nest with a cast snake skin.It la generally supposed this Is doo*tor protection.
When winter conies the little strip*}ground squirrel carls up Into a roundball and goes to sleep. He becomes aihard as stone, hot whan placed In awarm room will thaw out and com* to
again.
The whale Is not a flab. It la amammal which lives on the lurtsWof the water, breathes air directlythrough nostrils and gives birth to UT-|Ing young which are tackled at thabreast of tt"> ^nthef.
" > "Ducfcbill" NagroetThe tribal jiuine of the duckbill
West African negroe* .Is Naiza orMann. They are also known a; theBanana tribe, and because they livenear the Ulmutil river are referredto as Ubangls. This tribe lives In theJungle In .French equatorial Africabetween the Ubangl river and LakeTchad. A group of them was broughtto this country and performed forthe season of 1SW0 with a circus.
THE ONLY
MOTOR OIL
r.."the world's safest andbest non-skid tread" . .
TRADE INyour old fires
GOOD/tEARALL-WEATHER
See how Goodyear puts bithusk? keen-edfted blacks ojrubber in the centtr— to did;In, ttrip and hold on sllpp«yroads. ,MorestoplRem«mber,bnkMttop the wheels—but It take*tires with traction to stop th«car without slip or skid.Other tread* coma and totthe Goodyear All-Weathergrows more popular everyyear. Thlt tVe outsell* <myother in th* world.Take advantage of our trade-in allowance-bare theworld'aaafest and bast tires on yourcar (or fall and winter driving I
Latest lifetime Guaranteed
GOOD/YEARSPEEDWAY
SuoortwUt Cord Tlrea
4.40.21....4.50-204.8021..-4.75-19.4.75-20..5.004B..5.00-20.8.00-21...
......
$4.154.494.675.275.385.555.638.80
S3.S»4.394.478.1»8.238.408.498.85
The Claire Garage' A. MOREL, Prop.493 Rahway AvenueWOODBR1DGE. N. J. .
Phone: WoodbridKe 8-1483,
EssolubeTHE "ES80" OF MOTOR OILS
HYDROFMED BY "STANDARD"
OLD t . o SHARPENED
A crooked log makes a fiat tire-
Man propo*ea, but congress dis-
pose*.
A bird In the Btod to bad tabla «U-Qnette.
The eat tn gloros Ktatcbea, nrter-thelesB.
A fool and his toogna ara Boonstarted.
Tia an 111 wind that shake* downno nuts.
It to a wise father that knows hisown motor car.—Brooklyn Eagle.
PARENT
Country of GUcUrsThere are more than 140 glaciers In
Oregon and Washington, covering a to-tal of about 90,000 acres.
Is It a great problem for you (0meet the demands made upon yourcheckbook by your son and daughterwho have Just finished college)
Do yon regret that yon Anally yield-ed to yonr son's demands for a cur ofhis own! Are you firmly determinednever to ride with him In ltt
Are you convinced that your son lispending more than Is- good for hlmi
Are you sure that your daughter Itsmoking entirely too much?
Co yon often wonder what they'recoming M
If BO, then you a n all right—righttip to the minute.
You are a modern father,—LondonOpinion.
Thouitilful feobbyliubby, uge four, waa ti» acnniiuan>
his daddy to a almntlng match for thefirst time. Bob arrived on the scent'with his handt fnll of matches. Whenwi asked him why be carried thematches, u» replied Indignantly, "Why,for daddy to shoot at, of course."
O B * T « t BarrWTli* proprietors of s i-luema la
Danish town snnounte that tba) *take eggs In pa j mem for seats.hm been decld«d that doubtful tirencj mnst not ba t«tt«<l \>j bandIt on the t»r-offl<-e counter.—LoadIlumorint.
am»Bflm
31
1-. 5
COALThe price will change upward shortly. Make
arrangements for next winter's supply now.We sell high quality coal *t prices no higher than
the unknown inferior grade.Write or phone P. A. 4-2332. Our Mr. J. Rymsha
will call at your home to discuss your requirements.
STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 State Street Perth Amboy, (Maurer), N. J.
Telephone Perth Amboy 4-2332
A GREAT FOOD SALETO COMMEMORATE THE OPENING OF THE NEW U. 9. G. WARBHOUSB. Thequestion as to how do we do it The answer Is the tremendous purchasing power that is behindthis great organization. •*•-"-
Sale Days-September 29th to October 5th. Walter Baker'*
COCOA
niomnr aou>w SURAH
Com '
Mueller's Macaroni,Spaghetti and NoodU
ANGLO BRAND
CORNED BEEF <** 15c
New Pack Standard
TOMATOES
5c
Clicquot ChabGINGER ALE
Certo
Good LuckJarRingt
Parowax
Riiuo
lifebuoy \
LuxSoep
l.oo1.051.001.00M S1.311.33
'S Service StajienS5S Nwr BmuswWi Kvwm
N. J.
vM
BQIDUV UOU U I DCondensed Milk
Soni-Fbah 19cy
Short Bre*d ^ 23C
uaaDtxni maoDiD
CodFWi 2 "
UPTON^TEALfc 39c L*.. 21c
Last Night!Last night marked the beginning ofa new and greater service to thepeople of the State of New Jersey.Last night, Greenspan Brothers,wholesale grocers, headquartersfor the U. S. G. Stores, opened theirnew warehouse in Perth Amboy.The inauguration, ceremonies wereattended by over 3,000 guests. Highcity, county and state officials werepresent.This long awaited event meantmuch to you. The new warehouseoccupies a site of 2 1-3 acres on onefloor. It is the largest siqgle floorwholesale grocery warehouse in theUnited States. And here in this new,huge, efficient plant will he receiv-ed and shipped all the groceries youpurchase at your U. S. G. store.This means 2 important things toyou — quicker service and fresherfoods. It means that all the productsthat you buy at O. S. G. stores arefresh — absolutely fresh. You canrely upon them.
FILL IN THE COUPON BELOWIt will entitle you to the new
U. S. G. HOME' NEWS. Ask yourlocal U. S. G. store nuutafwr.
Name „
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Royal Gelatine
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SrS!T.!!l.!'!'.a^' 32cp . S.G. MAYONNAISE
*^ 10c m 19cU. a G. BROOMS
WK* 49c 59c
Wboatena 21cOtol 15c
tyPopular Pricts,
I CfflUWI MAi 10c
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25cOwcoIatoStnwi
ICc#Unite4 Service Grocers' System"
> ^ ft-
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PAGE FOUft Af» SEPTEMBER 30, 10B2
CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.50 Per YearPublished Every Friday By ^ ,
C. H. HYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARiEItUft, N. J.Telephone Curteret 8-lflOO. .
C. H. BVRNE /.. Editor indMEYER ROSENBI.UM Sport* Bdltor
Entered aa second el»t« matter June 6, 1924, at.Carteret, N. J.,Pott Office, under the Act of March t, 1879.
Foreign Advertising RepreietitatlvMNew Jersey Neighborhood New«paper», Inc.
PARASITES REBUKED
The hordes of parasites that appear each campaign withtickets to sell, space to offer in advertising booklets, chancesand scores of other rackets to drain the purses of the candi-dates received a severe jolt this year from Lewis Compton,candidate for reelection to the Middlesex Board of Frcehold-
• era. Compton has been through some campaigns and haslearned that the ticket sellers are not interested in politicssave as a means to collect money. So he gave notice that hewould not be victimized. He said that as a candidate he couldnot afford to spend money for the things offered by the para-sites. Hid salary is not large "enough.
This public declaration was destined to (five Mr. Comp-ton widespread publicity of the most valuable kind, The New-ark Sunday Call and othe? newspapers jiaw,the. wisdom andcourage of his stand and made it the subject of, editorial1 com-ment. , , t
The amount of money that ia spent during eftpji campaignis very large and it is doubtful if there is a-ny'return in votesThe candidates of both parties are approached:
In addition to all' these drains upon the puree of the can-didates is the well established custom of Various organiza-tions of running dances and other social functions during acampaign with the expectation that the candidates will attendand spend freely. Opposing candidates will attend the gamefunction and spend with equal liberality. ,0f course the socialfunctions afford the candidates opportunity to make new•friendB, and perhaps a political opinion is changed here andthere. But the value of all these occasions for spending isdoubtful. This writer watched the campaigns of one youngman who refused to spfend a nickel in any of the ways de-scribed and he was elected in three successive elections in twoof which the other candidates elected were of the oppositionparty.
It would be interesting if the candidates oh" both sideswould agree to rebell against the petty racketeers of the cam-paign. It is our belief that the results to the cancJUJate wouldbe about the same and they would hav* saved 'considerable.
Honest declaration, of principles and platforms shouldbe required of any candidate who seeks %iserV#'the pub-lic. But there is no reason why a man seeking to, obtain a pub-lic office should be brazenly fleeced during the campaign.
I PONT KNOW, ITUNEP IN AFTER-
ANNOUNCEMEMT
PULL TOGETHER
Tor "KiB« °'A A*B"WHiTci." our «n«TS,..r» often
to he old "t r.irtj . !>.><** ArD<i|f.hut innrtern mnnnt Rl«ly;i>l<l mt*in fi>t In until seventy Is w c l 1
Slm-e nii-n m n <-I»»OR». HiHr own .llet„,],! ,oiitu.I inclr own leisure llieynimn hnve In their own huml". i l l " <"rod Inn nf t l i * w« in» <* procuringtlinfio "eiilmini'nfB »f ri|ie "1 ( l " S 0
w l , l rb linclnr Arnold holds m he «nIlinlleil K
SHERIFF'S SALEI-. .•IIANVKKV UF NMV JKIISK1 - » ' "
Mvfrn MUTUAL HAV1S0S F U N " I ' * K |MONTV ft eorporfltlon. ("omnlnlnHnl. «mKTr"l'HKN' I S I ' V H ) HIINhA, *t nl« , 1>°rrnil«nl» Fl Fa. for »«lo of mortgaged, , , „ „ , , . . , , |at(il AiiKii't If'. I ' 5 2
lly vlrt p nt Ihc ah..v« sinful writ t'> ro
at imMli' \^n-hip onW K 1 I \ ! - " H I M Y . TIIH 15Ti
TOHKH, A. It 19*2Ht Iwi "Vlmli Man.lnnl lime In tl'n.s'it, 'if III" mil.l day at fhfir... In 1)16 CUr 0 ' N« w l tni
All the following t ra r t or parcel of win!nn.l r'r»nil«"» hereinafter particularly .If
Hunt.'. lying and helng In the tl
, , l y and lion* u!4 waaurljr aKa M M t x r«ir-.t in fr«t to tti« »«<nl ar" plaoa at BB-(JINNINO. • •
Balm ih» pramisaa commoBlr known M M]f,.isn«iml aa No 71 8 4 tar strati, C t r n r -K, Naw Jrraey. v . '
i u n t i amounting to «pprMim»(»lr' > l l . -91*0
oRFthrr with &H «n<< ilTiiulir the
il,«rrun'ii t»li>niln* or In
ir HAY UK <)'•-
aflir-Hh»rtfr< <'f
Uk, N. J
tnlnlnitHF)HNAriD M QANNON,
1POROB SCHMIDT, JR.. HolleltOr.p. in, m-7, u .
T!t
lKlt uf HiKiK"«llv r.s
i.' ll.ivnton.,,•' iin.l
ds' Dfflr
names will be stricken off the lists in compliance with the re-quirements of the state constitution.
The idea of taking the vote away from a man because heiu forced to seek city aid through no fault of his own is con-trary to all established traditions of this country. And if theconstitution of Maine carries such an absurd regulation, thenit is high time that the constitution be revised and brought upto modern conceptions of Liberty and the right to pursue happiness.
En(liih Civil WarBud I'alin Sundny «'»s March 20,
1463. the day of the twttle of Towton,the moat fatal of all the bnttlee In theWar* of the Rntes. tt was estimatedth«t more thnn 37,000 Englishmenwere alaln.
Carrying The" Own FoodEmigrants who (rowed the Atlantic
150 y«ars ago lild to carry their ownfond inppllt's, H* none w«a providedfor them.
l • l l u n C , l j l n « a n d nor Cni l r r r i . in (he County nf Mldillo-IMI stfilf <>T w Ji*rney
T Known ftnil (lcnlKn«t«"fM In Mlrtfk 6 nm nhown onnf |iroi>rrty «lliiR*p.l In Hi*Hi'V^K. N. J.. known SI* Car-mpany. Number ?. l.pl-mRlncC l m l m m Co.. Si)W»ri-n. Nfivo * on nip In the ("nunty\>w llriini.wi.-k, N. J . »«'!
I , pnrtl.ulorl) ' drarrlbri! »» fnlln*«HKi; lKSIN8 at » point on th« wontnrlv
sl.lo "f I-Mjtar iitrppt. 100 fpp.t •outhrrly IrnmHip nirnrr fnrmml by (he l n t » " T t l o n ntthf. *.i' thprly «t.le of RHVUJTP "trp«t with thpta^Rtprly flirt* of Fdsar ntrppt; thpncp run-nlnf wpstprly and alnnn thw noiltll^rly lionnilnrr of lot numlii>r 6S. 100 ff"< 1o thp i-"ntpr llnp of the blork; th*>nc(. miuthprly nnil• Ion! Hid cpnlpr Una of th« Mock !< »«fppt to a point In tho bminilarv HUP of Ih"tract , Ihpncp In a (tonthpnnlprly illrprtl'mnlona- naltt hotindftry llnp, of thf trnrt loS 0'feet to a point oh the westerly Bltlp of KMgar atreet , thpnea northerly anil Hlonit Ih^weattirlr "I'l" of E d n r atrett 49.9S feel tothe point or place of nKGINNINti
SECOND TRACT Known «n<1 fl«>l«-nated • • lot number 6S. In blnok nuraht t fi,us Known on "lUvlaed may of properly Inthe Boromh of Ronievelt. N. J., known n>Carteret ReHlty Co. Number 1 helnnRlri*to thfl Dornton Chalmera Co, 8ew»ron. N"»w.lenHty " unrt now on file In the Middle*"*County Clerk's Office, and more pur t l .uUrly defcrlhed aa rollnwn:
BKOINNINO At a point on thp wenterlynlde of Edgar Btreet 7T> feet nnlltherly fromthe corner formpil by Ihp Intprsprtlon ofthe ftot'thprly aide nf Savagp atrpet with llu*wenterly Hide of Ftfjrnr street: thrnce runninff wester ly and alontt the aoutherlyboundary of lot number 64, 100 feet to
i I h iddl ti f th b l k thpoint In the middle tine of the block; thenreaoufnerly alone aald middle line of theMoek 2S feet to a pohit. it.rtut eaaleilywha along the northerly boundary llae <>tlot number 61. 100 feet to a point In theweflterly side of Edgnr itreet: thenre north-
„ , 4K8A18
IN CIIANOICHI u F NMW Ja«BET — Be-!„ , . , „ BLAZING STAR BUIL01N(i » n d1.UAN AHSOClATluN o[ Carter(t, d,m»-porutlon, ComplulnanL, and JUSDPHMAUIiftICK, at ala., Uetendantl. Ft f t .[i.r >ale of IXortiagell prtmlaaa daUd
l!>- virtu* at tli" abova Itatad wri t to tDtillregtad and rittllveren. t will axpOM to Ml*Rt public rendue onUKDNESDAV, TUB NINBtBBNXH D A f
(IK OCTOHBH, A D., NINSTEENHli.VDllBD TH1RTT-TWO
at two oc lork Rtandard Tlm« 111 t h « ' a f t i r -nn<in nf ttia aald day a t the Sharura OKIcim tun City of New Brumwlc*, K . J .
All thnpie certain lota, trueta or giraall Ol.mnd unit prrrnt.ea. lier«ln»ft«r partl«UlWty,i..«'Tii,rii, nituate. lyln* and tx ia i in t b»hoidliKli « ' Carteret. In tha County «t •Mla-,llr«px nn.l State u( New Jeraay
HKOIN'N'INNO at a. point illitant 4>0 teetwAHMTly frr>m the interavrftiog of tha irait-rlv Hiii« .>f Perilling1 avenua wltlT thacutliprly nlile or Hn.|Tla Btraat an4 from
Mini PDlnt riiniMni i l l westerly ,twanty.iRht (2Kl fe.-t (.. a point In tha ant'thtrljrMle of lfnrrlK »<tr^«t; thsnee runntn| < 1 |...illi.'ilv one I.-]n.irriI (100') fe«t to a pointmil [.nrnlkl with IVrahlug avenue^thencarunning (X) eanlerlr and parallel to thftrirnt rnrntloneil rourne twentyretght (SI ')
Pt to a point and thenca running <4>rth^rly nnd pnrallel to tha aacond rntQj-
tlonr.l r.itirn^ and parallel to tha aavoml•n^ntlonrit roiirse one hundrad ( I t*1) f««tto the pnlnt or plnce ot HEGINNINO.
I i f lm nl»n kno«m aa tha autorlr eightIH") fe»t to lot number MS and tha tdjo ln-lnB «o>.terly Iwnnty f20) faet of lot ( I t a*Inl.l .mi on a mnp entitled "Man of prop-rrlv nf l.niils H llfrghelm," Ctrttret, N. J.
r,.iHi'rlv kiv' .HI an lloosevtlt. N. I) ana,. . .-1 ,1,--.I In III" I'nunty Clerk'a Otflc* itS > K Uninuwli'lt. N. J.
loK^thrr with the per]>atl'*l rlfht to UHnn n .Irlvewnj- the adjnlnlng wwteriy fourMl reel wllli a il<.|itli O* O»« hUtHrtSuno ' i rent of tlie said (Uarrllxd. prtmlH*ami i n - n l i i E the r ight to tha fwrpatualII-K. .if Hi'' f.iur 14'! feet In width and on«hun.lr.Ml MOO') feet In depth adjaeant toth" pro^rly and /or house altuated oh said[iirmlnrn «• .Iricrlbed herein; tha purponof which helng to rreate. a mutual mn& fnr-Ii.tiliil driveway or eight (I') fMt ! • Widthnii'l >nn imndrmi ( l i t ' ) fe«t In d»pth on Vthe w«"<1*r!y side of the houaa locatad On>tho proprrty hereinahove deacrlbad. -
I>e.-r r> amounting to tpprostmataly H ,*790 00
T»K>th*r wHh alj and slnftTlar ,tha rlf1it%prlvllegea, heredltamanta and appUrtanincuthereunto belonging or Intalnlng.
BP1HNABI) U. QANNON
IIOBRRT I.. TlltOWN,IJfiseO. P. 9-U. JO; 10-7. 14.
Solicitor.
Play SAFE with
Unusual conditions develop unsuspected traits of humannature. Incidents connected with the present depression, thelongest and worst in the country's history, have driven menand women to make sweeping changes in their conduct, andthe habits and customs of a life-time abruptly change. Dur- jing the period in which bank failures were frequent, thehoarder was developed. Men who had regularly depositedmoney in savings accounts in banks became fearful, withdrewthe savings and hid them a«>y either in safe deposit vaultsor in secret hiding places about the home. The banks suf-fered aa a result and so did many communities,
When money was plentiful the banks were ever ready tohelp communities by lending money. If taxes were slow incoming in, it was an easy matter to discount a n<ii3e*'and sup-ply cash. The depression and the hoarders changed all that.The banks, at least many of them, are no longer in a'p'osi-tion to lend extensively. As a result many, communities arein difficulties. Municipal governments, unable>to get the back-ing of banks and receiving very few tax payments are" facedby a serious situation where many; of them are unabje t,o paypublic help. .., ,.M
Then the municipal governments copied ttye methods ofmany business concerns and prepared to qpjlect taxes in smallinstallments. With the opening of the public schools thismonth the trials of the municipal governments' became moretrying. In some instances the pay of munfcipa4 employees hadto be held up for a time which prqves thai governments aresubject to the troubles that annoy tihe individual. The greatneed at present seems to be for closer co-operation andstronger community spirit.
Where a community is especially hard hittojthe depres-sion the only hope is the team work of every1 one* 1n< the com-munity. For instance, if a town is unable to pay^its teachers,police and other public employees the reason ia that taxes arecoming in too slowly or have ceased altogether ajid. banks areunable to assist. In such a case if every one who could wtnildpay a little on his taxes, the situation might be-' bridged untilbetter times, But, unfortunately, many who coufd'pay aretaking advantage of the depression to defer payment.
It has been said that prosperity is just around the cor-ner but until we locate that elusive corner and ground it, thestruggle will be hard. If an armed enemy were threateningour land we would unite in arms and rush to the defense. Weneed just that kind of unity and co-operation in the presentcrisis.
NQC v
Play?!*? withGUESSolines
BLUE SUNOCO is ALL gasoline,an exceptionally fine gasoline.••
), high powered and
s » * , i •»
r
LOOK OUT FOR CUT PRICEINFERIOR GUESSol ines.. .
IN MAINE
Maine has corjie in for more than her usual share of lime-i& jrecent weeks. The election which upset a tradition
jwtth,e, Utrs:e(l New England State had scarcely gptten off ther fe^lJt p*H« jvhen the town of Lewiston, Majne, took the pen-
' the etftge in a manner that upset the old American tra-»n of' equal rights for all. Maine like many other atfttes
»iie'E»at- has neglected to repeal some of the old, foolish' e/wly.times. Lewiston proposes to take the vote s/vay
f citizena who are out of work *nd have re-
epiiblican organieation of the Maine city i» charged, absolete pauper law to strike front the vot-
ersopa who hav& b^ii (il4ld by thethe attention otibe nation
Hoover.Lewiaton wm.
Frequently pennies saved on GUESSolines grow into"dollars spent on repair bills. Such GUESSolines areqpt to knock easily; are frequently low in power;and may cause tjurn, sulphur or carbon troubles.
Blue Sunoco contains more premium qualities, than many exjtra price gasolines . . ,
yet it sells at REGULAR GAS PRICEto J.OWILI
ives you MOST*..
Carteret Opens Season Here Tomorrow Against FreeholdFirst Game Of Championship
Series Tomorrow At Avenel
tion — Big Crowd Expected.Club Sele
. T h e Boys Club and the Pastry Boys, respective winnersOf th« first and second halfs, arc ready for their all-impor-teat series to decide the 1932 championship of the CarteretTwiUg-ht Leanue. The first game of the titular series will tak^place tomorrow afternoon at the Steel Equipment field inAvenel, starting at 1:15 o'clock. The second contest will bo
• placed the following Sunday at the same field and the third,_ neceiteary. probably on October 15. '
J«rry Harrigaimil star finger,
. against th««-y at
dS«m«r*(: BiH f»«-y at ^cond, S«m W
Irnski at third, and Frank Yapohin
famemdy
.hil n i "y o'lr t o m o T r o w ' s ski »t third. Their outfieldWhile Curley Sullivan ban al- consist of Mike Poll. Charley S
willy an has alnominated hia brother, Jess,pitching a s s i g n t
m y n a d hia brotto the pitching assignment.
Both teams will have their filils will have their fililltr«nftli on the field for tomorrow'!*
Utt«. The Boys Cluh will haveintake, catcher; Pinky SieWka at
MM.State)
Odd Fellows Bow ToStars By 176 Pins
5 t u t Average 969 In Victory—Steve Chamra Ha« Sensa-tio-fcl Average Of 223 For 3Game*.
and ("hap Thatcher.The Pastry Boys will pre«_
somewhat of an altered lineup.Curlpy Sullivan and Johnny Sknratwill be in the infield alontr withPatsy PatorniK and Tommy D'zurilla.Mirkey [yzorilla w{|] catch. Theoutfield will he covered by HootchMawulin, Butter Kara and DickDonovan.
To pick a winner in tomorrow's(rame would be suicidal. The bet-ting whatever there is of it, if fair-ly even, with tin- Buys Club quoted
Carteret A. A. TopsSayreville By 5-1
Victory Give* Locals Edge InSeries, Two Game* To One—Carteret Score* Four RuntIn Fourth.
For the second time this BWBOH, j
Americans Win 19,Lose 3 This Season
Compile Fine Record On Bate-bal l Field — Mullen and Na-gy Win 13 G a m e s BetweenThem.
Nineteen victories against threedefeats. That's the remarkable rec-ord turned in by the Amerkpns'
Sunday aftiraoon at. Sayre-Ale by baseball team daring th* season justa 5 to 1 «core_ The ,victo|jTi^ve|eJo«Hj. The Carteret SHcred Hearts,
and thethe only team's
orer the Ameri-
the ("arteret A,Jerr;erfa
y llarrlrsnI Holy trim'
A., mdefeated
lanag?
\.m.d bypow-
mity club of Sayftville
t ^ n s ^ ^ ^ S ^ o ^ ^ * ^ ' l l " South Uiver Blu« Jays'Sewarcn A. A.The Wgfily effective hurlta* of I fv . uC1, • . ' J™
Joe Sabine stood out prominently ! t h a t nol<l *"•'<>"**in the victory. Tbe big Lehigh | c*1"- ,, .
Carteret A. A. BeatenBy Sacred Hearts 1-0
Hearts Score Winning Run InSeventh Inning In NightGame Marked By GreatPitchers' Duel.
For six innings the Csrteret A.A. and the Sacred Hearls bkttledwithout » icore. Then in the sev-enth the Hearts scored a run thatbrokp tb» scoreless tie- and rave theSncred Hearts of Sbuth Amboy a fto 0 victory at the City Stadium inIVrth Amboy Wednesday night inone of the finest pitchers' duel
i t d i th bl l k
pitcher turned hack Snyreville with teams that have beenonly six hits joeaien oy toe American" are tho
CarU'ret won the Rame by scor- j WoodbridKe Wanderes; the Morganing four runs in the fourth jnnine. £*"»• the FVrth Amboy QuestionBill Biesel led off with a 'went to third on
Smolenski
Yap
Thatcher
. Counting total pins, the Odd Pel-low* jrare defeated by the Stars,OIK of the leadfinjr pin teams in thissection, Monday evening at the Slo-vak alloys in Wheeler avenue. Themargin of victory was 176 pins. Thetwo teams will meet again in R retttrn Mtieh next Monday night at 1>0"the Chrome alleys.
Standing out in the play of the,Start'was the sensationnl pinningof Stove Chamra. Hitting 215, the ^tutzkeUgh score of the evening;, in thofirst game, and smashing the woodfor a. 233 in the second, Chamraturned in the remarkable, averageof 228 for three games.in the final was l'Jl.
With a scar© of 103u, the Starstook the lead in the first patne and
• were never headed. The last twogames were fairly even, the Starstaking the second by six pins, !I7!)to 978, and also winning the finalby three pins, BBS to fiiis.
favorites6 to 5.
The starting lineup-Roy. ClubSiekerka
Caney
y qin some quarters by
first base
second base
shortstop
thin) base
left field
center field
right field
catcher
pitcherUmpires—Donovan
Pulry Boy*
H. Sullivan
T. D'zorilla
Patoenig'
Sknrat
Mascslln
Kara
. Donovan
H. D'znrilla
J. Sullivanand Helley.
Hia scot" Starting- time—1:15. Place—Steel".Equipment field, Avenel.
Arlutic Gem DuclouiiCleaning of a dine? painting In a
church at Karlshoroti a suburb of Ber-lin, revealed on It the signature ofI.ums Prnnach ITie elder (H72-1.V13),
Bill Donnelly was hitfh man for , The piilniin-r il-i'rt*the Odd Fellows with an average *of 910, for the three games. TheStars averaged 96U. Harry Chodoshhits 241 for the losers.
The scores:SUr. (2907)
A
s two bag-ger. Both men scored when Stokesdoubled to right field.MJi-oka followed by < yhit accounted for the remaining tworuns.
Stutike leddoubles. The
Carters* A. A.v(8)A.B. R. H. A. P.O. B.
Smolen. 3b 6 0 2 2 0 0Q 2 0 4
Gold, the Woodbridge Hungarians,the Woodbridge R*d Star*, the Iri-
CUary, cfW. Biesel. lb .... 5Stutike, c 6Stokes, s« SZdanewicz, If .. 4Mitroka, 2b .... iO««y, rf 3Sabine, p 4
A single by 9U O I B *• A3
t(J« p « r t h Amboy Trp-Ii.ll Casey's Jans, 'he South Amboy Cardinals,
the Puritan Sotial Club, the Eliza-beth Hemlock*, the Perth Amboy
the attack with two I Workers, the Sewaren A A., thebox score- Sayreville P. N. A. and the Linden
St. Theresas.Rudy Mullen has nosed wit Cea-
sar Nagy in pitching honors. Bothhave lost one game, but Mullan haswon seven gnnes while Na y "has sixvictories.
The HeartR have shut out their
Holy38 5 13 9 27 0
pwitn«vwd in thatgame wasand was
ghls
ball park. Theplayed under floodlights
the second of a double
Only Three Regulars ToBe In Starting Line-up
Chap Thatcher, Tony S*ulimow»ki and Ed Galvanek Only Vet-eran* Back From Last Year's Squad — Team To CompeteI I I C U M A Division This Year — Big Crowd Expected ToTurn Out For Opening Game.
The Cofatfrall sraiuin at fartorot Mivrh will RPI under waytomorrow afternoon at the hiffh grhool field when the Blueand White olev^n, coached by Frank • McCarthy, will meetFreehold in the opening ipime of the season for boOf teams.A large (fathering i.vexpected to wftnem the crtn*wt Lastyear Carteret triumfh«d over Freehold on a rain-aoaked field,1S-0, and tho Blue and W-hite «(rain is favored to win.
The. Blue and Whits went througn I/eft end—Koenter or MedveU.its final tuning up yest«nl»y at the
Only two hits were made by Carteret off Baranowiki and Soo who send a strong team
high school field »nd t» prepared to ,, l'*Tl , ,*i . . . ^ . ^ ^ I L I U ., | Uumanski.
Qimrterhack-Thatcher or Bryer.I,oft Halfback — Novokowiki or
the in-
he hit a double in the tbird inning.'the 1 9 3 1 »W»<i »W fxprtted to beThe second hit was collected by in the starting Csrteret lineup.Zawlinski in the fifth. They are Chan Thatcher, diminutive
X b u r l e d W"****"*** ^Xul wski. whoshutout ball up to the seventh wh«n!nM b e e n "inverted from » Mneman
oppo:They
nentg no lens than six times,the distinction ofwhole season with-going thronirh a
oat beinc shut out once.TEAM RECORDG*m«t Won (19)
Opponents
T. Popowski, IfStrenk, lb ..._..Novak, ss
B Popowaki, 2b 5J44
LIs, cf 4March, 3b 4Dusko, rf 4Kurtz, e „. 4S. GarbowBki, p 3
:. A. p.o. E.4 10 10 115 3ft 44 30 10 20 1
0 0 1 0 0Kulesa, p 1The score by innings:
Carteret 000 400 100—5Holy Trinity 000 000 100—1
Three base hit: Dusko. Two basehits: Stutrke (2). Double plays:Smolen, Stokes and Beisel; Stokes,Mitroka and Beise-1; Novak, B. Po-powski and Strenk. Struck out: BySabine, 0; by Garbowski, 2. Baseson balls: Off Sabine, 1; off Gar-bowski, 1. Hit by pitcher: Stokesand Caaey.
Joe Medwick To Be Honoredx Meave* ... m ,«-,»*. At Perth Amboy On Sundayft i w X 226 169 189—i»i MedwickJ - Urbwuki D«y To Be Held A. Part Of CUme Be-8. Cbamra .-... 245 233 191—223, tween Carteret A. A. and Lehighs — Ernie Sabo In Car-J. Furton ..7 169 204 200—1911 t e r e t _u,eap — Big Crowd Expected To Attend Game —
9646
11an98
12999
129
1187
171
C123
21
1030 979 898 969i County Officials To Be Present,Odd F«llowi (2731) I
J. EichardsH. ChodoHhW. Kwert ..M, loan ....B. Donnelly
Av|f i Joe Medwick - Billy Urbariski Day will be celebrated in201 158 132—164 Perth Amboy on Sunday afternoon as part of the game be-169 241 165—192 tween the Carteret A. A., led by Jerry Harrigan and the Le-i's? Inn ian~!«9 n'8n9> champions of the Perth Amboy Playground League.-The170 207 226-201 » m e will be played at the City Stadium and will start at
o'clock. Appropriate ceremonies will be held with county of-863 973 895 910 fidals being present. A large crowd is expected.
Joe Medwick, former CarteretHigh School star, is now a ruember
ppWoodbridfre Wanderers
Morfran TigersP. A. Question Marks
Royal and GoldWoodbridge HungariansWoodbridgs Red Stars
P. A. WquoisP. A. Trojans
P. A. Dragons£. A. Cardinals
Puritan Social ClubElizabeth Hemlocks
P. A. Question! MarksP. A. Workers
i&nraren A. A.Morgan Tigers
Sayreville P. N. A.Linden St. TheresaSayreville P. N. A.
Came* Lo«t (3)Carteret Sacred HeartsSouth River Blue Jays
Sewaren A. A.
Pitching RecordiG. W. L.
Mullan , 8 7 1Nagy 7 6 1Zyak 1 0 1
25730071016080ao463
61
913
9
31
Pet..875.857.000
Lnjcodn doubled and scored on apassed ball.
Retween them, BarrintfwsHS andSoo fanned 14 batters.
The box score: 'Cirterel A. A. (0)
A.B. R. H. E.Smolenski, 2b - 3 0Jim Sullivan, rf . 3 0Biesel, lb S 0Snho, m S OStutike, c 2 0Rowe, 3b „_ 8 0Zawlinski. cf „ 3 0Mitroks, If ., 2 0Roscoe, p „ 2 0
into a back, and W(r Ed Oalvanek,veteran lineman.
When the team takes the ftald to-morrow, a KWiflwMat new era in•port, will bs imutnitnlad _t Ctr-teret Hijrh, for the Blue and Whitewill play its first (fame as a Clans
noviU,Halftrack—Comba or Trtvl-
Fullback—Rtullmow»ki or Kosel,
s
2 124 0Sacred Hurt* (1)
A.B.R. H.E.Fr-neh, » _.. 8 0 0Cleary, cf ...» 3 0 0Witctak, ss , 3 0 2Stumph, If -. 3 0 0Kane, rf 3 0 0Lagoaa, lb 2 1 1Bridle, 3b 3 0 0Armstrong, c 3 0 2Baranowski, pv .'.... 2 0 0Soo, p ..._ 1 0 0
A school. Heretofore the team cum-pvted in Class B rshXft and compileda remarkrtlt record, winning sev-eral sectional championships andone state title. Last yfcar the tenmwon the Central Jerseytpotball titlein the Claim B grgup and went onto cop the state Class B tafckvtbnllchampionship. ., •.
On the jndividtfal work of the fourbacks and a strong Imp, (loWh MeCarthy is staking his hope? lot a vic-tory ovAr Freehold. Srulimowskiand Thatcher rtre expected'l'
6 the main offensive ounoh of the0 squad.0 Although Coach McCarthy never0 makes it a, practice* to announce hi*1 startinK lineup before Kiime-time,0 the first eteven men will bo selected0 from the following:
Ic . Witktnt Fro.tThe weather bureau says that when
frwst forms the temperature Is 32 de-gree* Fahrenheit, or lower, at the spotwhere the frost occurs. The tetnper-atnre a few feet above the surface ofHie earth, on still ileur mummcs, oft-en U several degrees higher than tt
26 1 5 1The score< by innings:
Sacred Hearts <..:. 000 000 1—1Carteret A. A 000 000 0—0
Right end—Wnslyk or Spewak.Ri({ht tocklp—Prokop or Huluko.Right guard—U'zurilla or Sucb.Center—Nicnian or Wieift'Jinski,Left guard—Mamln ur ('homicki.Left tackler-Gii|yuiiek or Ondro-
jak.
Is nt Hit" surfni-eoecurs on the
tneTexas,' Crest River
Th« Bio (iraude wliicli mInternational bnmuinry between theOnltMl States and Mexico, from theOulf of _«xlco to the southern lmundWCJ Of N«W Meilco (s the IniiKest rlv•T wiiolljr or partly within the stateof TeMSL The" bounflary of Texas,Aloof th* Rio Grande. Is approximate-
b/wn
Banrjfpf t faeond helping, "th«rt-tloB. Where there Is no 'i\illiallunt _ n _ BO apple pi?."
i.f the St. Louis Cardinals of the Na-i honal League, while Billy Urbanskj,; of Perth Amboy, is playing with tho, Boston Bravi#, also in the Nationali League. They are the only two rep-1 resentatives from Middlesex Countyin the major leagues. Medwick playsthe outfield, while Urbanski is an in.fielder.
Ernie Sabo, another Carteret boy,who has just finished a successfulseason in the New York - Penn Lea-gue, will be in the infield for Car-teret He probably will play at short.The remaining infield positions will
Billon snd PitU spple pie," said
Beecher, as lie readied > ' l e ™ Carteret "_'le'nt7"and~BUiyLalnlnsi **( ri ••->-„ Id ••II 'IHT'1- _J
In addition to Medwick, the Car-teret outfield will consist of Jim Sul-
Pastry Boys Beat Himacs, 13-11;Win Second Haj[ Twi Loop Title
llcn-e frost mayuml In low places
when the temperature on one's porch,for Instance, is di.Htiiirtly above thefreezing point.
y Victorious In Hard Hitting Game - Sev«.& « _ In Hitting Orgy - Himac. U»e Four, Pastry Three-Hi Late Rally FalU Short Game Eicitug From
To Finish.
Four, P a s yGame Eicitug From
'"*•• : In a Wild and hard hittinis ball game marked by the useOf 00 I t e than sevtMi pitchers, tlu- Pastry Hoys defeated the
13-11, Saturday at 1'ort Ht-adii.*, and by so doing,Second hah championship in the Carteret Twilight
the right to meet the Boys Club, first half winners,
titular series.It Was same bull g-ume.
keen easily called the
It could"l'arade
.pf-Wt^Mr*" Th« Himacs used fourl'Vdd)#< He Pastry got »luntf witii,_ya4. Mot one of the piu-hers, with.•fh(ii.|it><p1Mr «jccaption of ''"^i lUitn
• VanP_(ky, was effective. All were
t ^ f f l w SulUvsn, who incidentally« i K _ _ n t fV the victory, held his
1 'BBtfl the fourth when hia wila-• eombiped With three luts e»
uses (
Hll"i>l'-ithat
ptned ill the fifth. The-tarted a rally in that in _wasn't halted until twelve men hadcome to bat and eight run* had been-cored. This put the Hmiacs backinto the running as it Iup to within t*u ""»..?>
„ ..,- even worse,, an inning:. Forcing in
*nd Wild a* a hawk, JUBB «"-
«llow«d sjx runfl' .'or {ho Ilinw". B"b s
•"^T pitcher. He tf«t.•• -j first inning but "• »}f
bl_t*d froui the niu.T«il»oed by. Mickey D»po-
lasted, a little over au in-" " "HUUi t o
MRMt
upllys. 13 to 11.
h d l e
mua theB»l Hike K«mo»,
S l h
Moflk«ys Cathcr Coconut!Uonkijjj i:re lieing luught In parts
of the East Inillcs to gather coconuts.l'roprielors of coconut plantations saythat the four-legged helpers are moreliiduatriouB Ihnn native workers andCntber nearty twice us many as a pro-fessional
No Sb.dow of Doabt"l'lalu fact i» mo' reliuWe dan BU-
peratitloo," said Uncle Ebcu. "Debind foot of a rabbit may or may notbe lucky. Bat dar1* uo donbt dnt d(hind foot of s mule ain't."—Washington Star.
Boh Sail Rides To Second VictoryAt Speedway When Theisen Falters
Paterson Boy Trailing By Quarter Of Mile With Five Laps ToGo In 25-Mile Final — Dayton Pilot's Motor Fails On
45th Circuit, Five Laps After He Gained Lead •—Mechanical Troubles Force Winn, SauUpaugh,Stubbtefield, Broshart To Pits—Point Race Tied.
Lady Luck smiled benevolently upon Bob S;ill, of Pater-son, when she "fiixed things" so he could .b,e the.driver, to takethe checkered flag first in the 25-mile feature final at theWoodbridge speedway, Sunday afternoon. Sail was trailing insecond place, a quarter-mile behind Al Theisen, of Dkiyton,with only five laps to go. Theisen had just nosed the Pateraonboy out of first place on the fortieth lap and once in the clear,had left a wide strip of speedway between the (in of liLs Vanceand the pointy nose of Sail's Green Engineering job. With thespeedy Billy Winn, Saulapaugh, StubbleUeld and Lloyd Bros-hart glumly looking on from their pits, Theisen appeared tohave the race in the bag.
The laps lulled bencuth the speed- ctl Winn, SHUlspuugh and ijtubble-ing cars .— forty-three, forty-four, field in tht> pits ii» his oar was tooforty-five. Johnny Hannon, of Con- bndly clumaged to drive.Bhohocken, Pa., was riduiK third, When the diminished field .straight-two laps behind Theisen. Malcolm em-d out, Sail artd Theisen were nd-Fox, of Westville, way in fourth in(j in close formation n lap aheadplace, a lap behind Hannon. A well | of Johnny Hunnon and Wee John-strung out field. Little competition son with Fox in fifth position. Thei-
su took the lead ou the fortieth lopbut lust it five laps later.
for the leader.
JOE MEDWICKCarteret Boy Who WiU Be Hcwon-
ID Pertk Ambor SumUy.
livan and Zawlmski. Al Stutike, for-mer Blue and White three letter tman, will catch for Carttiet. Either tCoonie Maberman of New lirunawick.or Baranowski will be the Carteretpitcher. (
The Lehighs, besides Urbanski,will buve tlit'ii' regular lineup includ-ing Steve Mikula, Red Zalmick, CjrJacoba, Bob Annstrung, Piggy Ti-miuski and several others.
The Carteret lineup:rlrst base—Bill BieseLSecond IKI.M' Kam -Stiiok-iiski.Shurt Stop—Ernie SabolIhird base—Billy Rowe.Left field -Zawlinski.Center Held—Joe Medwck.Kight field—Jim Sullivan.Catcher—Al StuUke.Htcher—Karanowski or Haberman,
TIME TRIAL RECORDASSAULTS AT TRACK
THRILL SPECTATORS
. 13 to 11. Bhad replaced Jess Sulhvan was
i b ,t t*o inningsremained 14 to
vincble inand the finalii-
The box score:Pastry IV
M.yurek, ss3b
Sullivan, cf-pK«ra. li-cfH. Sullivan,Mawrulin, If
l / w * ,T Donovan, rfKarinoii, p ..
Trmsko, rf-cBarnt, 3bUitroka,DapuUto, »HBiesel* lb --Scieia, If r-
A.B... 5
_ 5..„. 4
41S
.... 3. 2
S
E.0
10
13aIo
81 IS 10
E.H.1 1
0— J
I.
11I1I
RADIOSN«ed Expert
AtU-tWnTtJBE TESTINC
wit r_M«.
Tbc fall of Troy wai t u u com-pared with the fall of racordi atIke Woodbridce ipeedway, Snndajrattcraoon. New Jeriey, KinuiaBi) Imiiaaapolfi racing talentco—biaeal to *pi|l three records,ikereby prc*«ilin( tangible avi-deace ikat Ike boyi are movingIke "jolw" faster at the half-milediMtlea* track a* it improve* withcoastaat groomiag and teasoning.New record* kave b«en establish-ed ui every oae- of the lour racingmeets k«U since tke tpeedwayope__ tkis Uoaitk.
It reamaiaed for Joe RttSto, ofIndianapolis, to top tke keap oftime trial record •manners. Sun-day. Al Tkeisen, of Dayton, cir-cled —e track in 28 3 5 >econdt toclip nns iftn of a second, from thou i r tlBte Mlablisked by Bob Sail,of Paterson, on Sept. IS- Sail fol-lowed Tapisen in the trials, andnot to be onl-done, tied the newrecord. Tke fans sat up and took
and ServiceA.«-_tt2
Billy Wins>, of Kansas City,wktslsd oat kis trim Murray TireSpaiiil. and after a few-warm-upcucsnts, tmrmmi tke kalf-—ile in 282-* sscawls to erase Sail and Thei-•sa fro«a tke pictore. Tke cr«wdarose as on*. Tkese Um« trials« n fettinC kot!
Bat Wiisa's complacent grinwas ibort-Kvo— Joe Rnsso, whoaarrewry escaped deatk on Sept.18, wken kis car craibsd broad-sisja iata- lasiager's »liaia( _oaatia t—) wast tarn, tooUd a VaaceSpsrisl araswsl tk> owal ia 25 sec-*mJL flat to saauk Wiaa's newlr-woa crown. Tkat is ta« presentrword far a ball-auU — 28 se«-awlsfht.
•tfty Wiaa was " W ••«•gUry rkoagk. H* wjoa tke opening1—b-JW — -tftS *-i IMoad. todff aaavCftk of a iMoad fr«M,Maari BaW • * - ! _ « "Mfc of 4i4S
Wg U*«4:«7 «-«, sat as, Sept, 11, w n l
rtl kUW S|l took S«a-
Mu_#<mPBWH At.
Sib/lliuo Boolr. , 'In tlie tnidl i luui i l liibiury «f the Ho-
iniiii kln^'N, Hie t'mimi'iin ulliyl so ld toTuniuln tin- I'roUiV the Sibylline books.Tradition Hays that the books werepreserved In, ,a slope (;IIIBSI ,0 t,b» t eD1'pie of .lupltcr Ciiiiltollnus «nA weredestroyed by the Ire tli*<lltonsnmcuttie t«nit»le In the ytnr 8ft B. Q. >
<*>;
JOE RUSSOThen, prfioto! With a sputtering
wail, Theise-n's motor died as ho tool-ed the ctar into tht far atraiglituwuyon the forty-fifth i-ircuit. Coastinginto the inside guard rail, be yankedup thu hood, gave ui look and wavedhis arms in disgust. Sail's eyes open-ed in iimazemeiit when h<* awunt; in-to the turn and ss»w Theison. wavinghim on. After that it was easy forthe Jersey boy. He won the grind inthe record time of 24;05 5S-5 with,llaimoii, second; Fox, third; WesJohnson, fourth and Patterson, fifth.Tke starting* field numbered ten.
Broshart Thrills Funs,Billy Winn, who drew the pole,
led the pack until the thirteenth lapwhen a wild skid in the wctjt turncost him two Japs and possible vietory. H« attempted to make up thedistance, but the excessive speedforced him to his pit in the twenty-third lap with motor trouble. Sail,ridiug almost ou WinnV tail, assum-ed the lead when the red thatchedKansan went into the spin- Theiseniifoved into second place and Sauls-paugh, third. Lloyd Broshart, ridingfourth when Winn skidded, noseqSauispsugfe out of third place on tl)e
Release Individual And PitchingAverages foi^Recent Twp, Series
Tommy Lbckie, Stellar Iselin Catcher, Batted .545 For ThreeGames — Stutzke and Karmon Of Port Reading, And Toth
Of Iselin Hit The Apple For .500 — Fourteen PlayersFielded At 1.000 — Pitchers Performed Well.
uispsug out y p on l)ftfUeuth-lajj. Ten laps later, a balkymotor wit Saulspupugh out of therunnlnjf entirely. Th» field lengthen-ed out.
BrOBhart, who before the *w», hadbeen Introduced to th« f«n# w i * thenew Mrs. Broshart, bfraed intt> thehome steeteb turn b%h Vtfit ith* t | e t l*p His Wtnn«H
taw
Knew Virtue »f 9olitu*5Our torefathers U(d iiot;d<ii:se many
tbliiKS HS we tin but they uuderstuudbettor the spiritual ustt'oi' SiillHuie.—Harry Kiiierson KuMdifkn ,
Expect Classy DuelsAt Speedway Sunday;
Rivalry Gets'BitterSail and SauUpaugh, Tied In
Point Race, To Battle ForTrack Supremacy AgainstCrack Field.
WORLD SERIES SCORES
Anything enn happen at the autoraces tn be held ait tho WoodbrjdgeSpeedway this Sunday afternoon, Oc-tober '.!. Those two Vance Specials tohe di*ivt>n by Al Thoiscn and Joe Rtts-sci fan upset the whole field judgingby the pwformancfl of the two speedcms last Sunday; Freddie Winnalcan make (rood his threat as his jobis in first class condition; Doc Uac-keiuie and Jimmy Pattorson have
tlm rtu'cs this Snnday to dis-play their real .slnlT; in fact, the en-
• Held of crack drivers will havabe reckoned with as the list in-
cludes the most darini; speed kings inthe- if"mi' today.
However, auto racing fans whohave been watching the spirited com-petition at the Speedway in th« pastfew weeks an* itinninjr their hopeson the present loaders in the 1982point championship race. Hob Sail,the Puteraon boy, who (hyove his*speedy job to victory in the last two'i'i mile events, will huvu his mountreiidy for Sunday and the man whobeats him will have to do some realriding. Hryan HmdHpaugb, who istied with Kail for tho lead in thischampionship, has his No. 41 in greatpliiipt! and his mnny admirers lookfor him to uivi! tho Held plenty oftrouble in the main ovent this Sun-day. Lloyd llroshart, Johnny Han-non, Malcolm Fox, Ken Fowler andnil the others in tho racii for thechampionship have entered for thelai-t-s this Sunday and somu keencompetition is expected.
The two Vuince specials gave thoboys plenty of action last Sundayami botli johs are being tuned up fortliis week <»nd. Joe Himao broke thelap record by 4-.r> of a second lastSunday whilu Theisun, driving theother Vaiii'e Special which carriedMauri Ko>c the week hc-foro, Was giv-IILK Sail trouhle when somethingwent wrotiK with tin? job. Both carHare bein^ oveihuuled and JohnVance, tho owner and builder ofthese jobs, promises to have the spe-
ials ready. A couple of two seatjobs will he in the race this Sunday,
ne of them a Kiley Special and driv-en by Fred VoRt of Yonkors. An-otlic-r new star will do hjs stuff thisSunday, Bill TmiHchler, well knownGerman Ui-ivcr who will have a Will-he r Special in the field. Tauschler isa real dbrcs-devil und hi« front wheeldrive cur should be up with the lead-ers.
The time trials start at one o'-clock sharp and the regular eventswill get under way at 2:30. Fiftyeight, classy t'ars will be called uponto qualify and now lap records areexpected. The Woodbridgo Speedwayis now absolutely free of (lust andthe drivers are free to admit that itis now the fastest track in this sec-tion of the country. All seats in thegrand stand now sell for $1.65, in-g t o $ ,cluding lax. T\\b Public Service hasurrungL'd for special return bus tripsfiuni tlu* Newark Terminal direct tothe speedway.
Fiuures released Ibis iiuirniiig pre-sent interesting- details with regardto the recent scries biitwut-n the PortKi'utling Italian Democrats and the
lin Senators for the i<«iiioi' semipro eWampionshiu of tho township•vliii-h was won by the Purls.
Tiusko, of YutC Heading, whopluyeU in only onu game, heads thebatting list with 1.000. Tommy Luc-kle, Iselin's stellar catcher, poundedthe leather for .546 In the three
games. In eleven trips t»> the plate,the former Woodln idge high schoolace hit. sufcly six times. H« is tttail-ed in thu ranking by "King" Stutzkeand Karinoii, of 1'ort Heading, andMickey Toth, his battery mate. Allthree hit for un even .500 average.
Fourteen players lidded 1.U00 inthe series, eight on the 1'ort Readingclub and six Senators.
The individual and pitching aver-ages follow:
Trunk v, I'll .Lui/kla, I . . . .Htulakti. 1'HTolt, 1Kmmv". HitMlttoki. 1 . ,B.rna, fit .l.niuborl, I , .
autiiv»n, l'O«r«k, I . . . ,Mlrl.li. fR
t .r
All
1111
111111
1NU1VIDUAI. AVEUAtitt
H Sulllv.n, fKl, I'll
laa. tin. tm
ziin, iS lSatlu-Poch.ck,. I
iw'VI
, I'B, 1
Burlmlo,fltbmldl,Anwvino,UlMKO, I .
( I ) ; Tuttl, 1(IV; BlWH.1,l; Ualwl, PI
i»
t
IIi 1.0U0
.Dtu
.SOO
.601)t>UO
.444
.3<3
.111I UIIS
.Ml
.107
.100
.!»«
.110ISO
.J!00
.•II
.077,0.00
.w
.0(0-U»Hi
ISI)11
II
111
II(III•
I
I
A0I<014 'U01«1(I0eot0
II11o1 oi0
r.liioo
iiiIt00I100 •0II0«
0t1
rot.601)
»511 0001.000
.113t.«00.litIU
LW?
• II
1000
I. ThlH I»M JlU«. »°M. TW° • * » h*8t ," " ' ; H. BUI
SSfSlf, f; Ol«*son,
au, i' lists, vnSullivan.
* Ai«0
BITi9i
II11l «IS
S«
in11
HBitt
IS 1-t111-1lilt
VAQHSIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1932CARTBR8T PWBB8
LOWEST PRICES15 YEARS
Order Jeddo-Highland today. Save many dollars on youryear's fuel bill—and enjoy the hardest, purest coal mined.
An opportunity like this doesn't come often.Don't let it slip by!
Order your tupply of Jeddo-Highland An-thracite, today.
Prices are the lowest in years t they'rebound to go up soon. Acting today it just thesame as putting dollars in the bank.
HIGH IN HEAT—LOW IN ASHYou'll congratulate yourself many times
next winter for your foresight in getting thisgreat coal.
Jeddo-Highland is widely acknowledged tobe the premium coal of America—the Aristo-crat of Anthracite! It is almost pure carbon.
Unusually hard. Nm-dinkerfitf. Gives theslow, steady, long-burning fire to essential toa healthful, comfortable home.
Yet it actually costs you less than inferiorfuels, because you use less of it for the sameamount of heat!ACT QUICKLY FOR TODAY'S LOW PRICES
You can "see" and "hear" the difference inJeddo-Highland. •
Note its brilliant, lustrous black. And hearit ring as it is delivered into your cellar.
Remember: there's only a short time beforeprices go higher. Don't delay another day.Telephone or write, now! ,
Manager FlytellPoints Out Savings
Mr. Flytoll, meat department man-ager at the S^innydslo Market, oxtrnds a cordial invitation to house-wivee of thin section to cafc-jit thestore and acquaint themselvesNiriththe many bargain* being offeredweekly.
As he point* out many women can-not appreciate the exceptional val-ues being advertised •without reallyseeing the various items on display.Manager Flytell has announcedmany mon«y saving, choice cutsthis week-end. H P also »aid the Mar-ket is out to gain many new patronsthrough their exceptional meats andlow prices.
Mr. Flytell requests that any newpatrons visiting the market ask forhim personally v> he may have thepleasure of serving them and mak-ing suggestions in each new patron'sshopping problems.
JEDDO-HIGHLANDARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE
You recede a Jeddo-HiffcUnd Certification Stamp with erory ton r « buy. . . roar uiuranc* that you a n getting genuine Jeddo-Highlud Anthracite
IffKM. 0. S. M. ML
ONLY DISTRIBUTORSFOR
JEDDO- HIGHLANDARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE
COALPERTH AMBOY .
WOODBRIDGE
FORFORDS METUCHENRARITAN TOWNSHIP
SOUTH SECOND STREET COAL CO.SOUTH SECOND CORNER PATERSON STREET PHONE P. A. 4-1193
- OTHER EDITORS SAY -A Sensible Suggestion
"Senator Richards, speaking forthe Republican organisation, hsuggested to Governor Moore thata nonpartisan campaign be wagedto put through in November thebond questions which are to go toreferendum on Electron Day.
"The ballot will riarry two ques-tions as to bonds. To act on themeffectively the, voter must eitherapjprove ibtoth or disapprove both.Oire will propose that the 1930highway bond program be reduced$20,000,000. The other will pro-pose that $20,000,000 of state bondsfce issued for relief. If both areapproved, $20,000,000 will in ef-fect be transferred from the high-way program to relief. If both^aredisapproved, the highway bond pro-gram will remain unchanged, butthe purpose of the referenda, whichis tn proviju funds fui r»llef willnot be accomplished. If the high-way bond reduction proposal is ap-proved, tond the relief bond proposaldisapproved, there will be $20,000,-000 less for highways, but no fundsfor relief; and if the highway bondproposal is disapproved and tihe re-lief bond proposal approved, fundsfor relief will be provided—but byincreasing the authorized state debtto the extent of $20,000,000. Team-work is needed between the partiesto put this puzzle across to the vot-ers intelligently.
"The Richards suggestion shouldand doubtless will be accepted. Itis a proposal to insure solution ofthe state's relief problem. Thatsolution could not be considered innormal times; but it, is inevitablenow, for we have examined everyother recourse and all have failedus. As the senator points out, thereis in the State Treasury hardlyenough money to carry reliefthrt>UKh October, and much moremoney must. ho. forthcoming by themiddle of November if the relief jobis not to break down for lack ofmeans of carrying it on. That can-not be ipermitted to happen."—N&w-ark Evening News.
LIFETIME INVESTMWT
OIL BURNERMCUD IT n u t MflHTf MUL
COMPLETE
With 275^.1 . Tank
NO EXTRAS
County and MunicipalityMap Of N. J. Now On Sale
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 22.—The11)32 edition of Sheet No. 89 " ~County Municipality
Theof
New Jersey," which shows allcounty, township, city and boroughboundaries of the entire State onone sheet, has just been receivedfrom the engraver and copies maybe purchased from the New JerseyDepartment of Conservation and
Development for 50 cents each.This map, which measures about
27 by 47 inches including the mar-gin, is drawn to a scale of fourmiles to one inch and has been re-vised to meet conditions of 1931.It is printed in four colors; red in-
dicating the cbunty boundaries,green indicating the township, cityand borough lines, and the entireState printed in black on ft whitebackground. Streams and otherwater areas are shown in blue.
Copies of Sheet No. 89, "The
CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* only ont
ent a word; minimum charge 25c.
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONIOLIN and Piano. Elsie M. Wood,21 Crampton avenue, Woodbridge,
N. J.W. I. 9-30; 10-7*.
ONLY A RIDECAN TELL!
Only a ride can tell you the delight of driving the NewFord Eight.
Thirty minutes behind the wheel will tell you more thanten thousand words. Give you a wholly new appre-ciation of its remarkable comfort and performance.Make you very sure there never has been a car Eke itat a low price.
Drive the New Ford Eight today for one of the smooth-est and most enjoyable rides you've ever known, l i ecar itself is its best salesman. Let it tell its own story.
Drive the
NEW FORD EIGHTLET THE CAR TELL ITS OWN STORY
Two Years To Pay - Fully Guaranteed
Why take chances? Backed by the mighty seal of West-
inghouse Electric Supply Company — the MARR Oil
Burner is fully guaranteed to give you the utmost in heat-
ing satisfaction.
Thousands of homes testify to MABR efficiency. You
can pay more, but you can't'get a better oil burner. Don't
gamble with a lifetime investment Install the famous
Marr Oil Burner in your home and live in comfort there-
after.
The total cost is sniall — only $335 completely installed
with 276-gdIon tank. NO EXTRAS — and you have
plenty of time to pay.
COUTTS ELECTRICAL CO.323 Maple Street Perth Amboy
Phone P. A. 4-2928 for Our Representative
OPERATORS WANTED on SilkDresses. B. Farer, Avonel street,
Avenel. Phone Woodbridge 8-1798.W. I. 9-23, 30*.
'OR RENT—Nicely furnished room,688 Alden street, near Crsruptcn
and Railway avenues, Woodbridge.W. I. 9-23»
FOB RENT—5 room bungalow, ex-cellent condition, $85. 6 room
bouse $50; other properties for rent,
THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINICThe high purpose of this moderately priced clinic developed accord-
ing to the ideas of that great philanthropist, Dr. Julius Rosenwald, pf Chi-cago, is to give the public medical advice, examination, treatment andmedicines at moderate prices to combat the existing conditions. All whoBuffer from any disease will be treated by an able and competent doctorwho has been trained in the treatment of the sick for 25 years.
The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus and Tonsil Department is in chargeof a specialist in those branches and each and every patient will have hiapersonal attention and have their eyes examined for any diseased condi-tions of the eyes as well as a careful examination for their eye sight, alsospecial examinations for their nose, throat and ears and those conditionscarefully treated and glasses furnished fer their eyes if necessary. Theclinic will be open daily, all other ailments will also be treated includingkidn«y, bladder and skin troubles. Electricul treatments given for rheu-matic conditions, neuritis and neuralgias. Charge per visit is $1.00. Elec-trical treatments, $1.00. All x-raya the clinic will charge just one naif theprice in any other institution.
Clinic HoursMornings—8- 10:30 A. M. Tues., Thurs. and SaturdaysEvenings—7 - 9:30 P.M. 2 - 5 : 8 0 P.M.
And by appointment.Charges for glasses in the clinic includes: (a) examination of eyes
and eye sight; (b) glasses; (c) frames; (d) case and wipe cloth; (e) ad-
Avenel, De Young,21494.W. I. 2-26 tf.
Woodbridge 8-
FOR 3AL$—COLON1ASIX ROOM house and garage; all
improvements; garden 78x125.Near station and school; All Amer-ican neighborhood. Lowest carryingcharges. Bargain for quick 'buyer. 7North Hill Road, Oolonta.W, I. 9-30*.
FURNITURE FOR SALETHREE-PIECE over-stuffed living
roonf suite. Excellent condition.Also miscellaneous pieces of furni-ture. Price very reasonable. InquireMrs. Frank Sasello, 302 Upper Mainstreet, Wnodbridge.W. I. 9-16.
HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms andbath; all improvements; garage;
porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.,-oodbridge, N. J.
' I. 5-18 tf.
justment of the glasses.• $7 no higher charge, low-Children's glasses up to 14 years of age $6 •
est equivalent price found elsewhere $10 - $12.Glasses for adults, $8 - $9 iio higher charge, lowest equivalent price
found elsewhere $12 - $16.Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground in for people past
40 years of age $10 - $11 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price foundelsewhere *lb" - $22 - $30.
All lenses and frames are first class. Guaranteed made for you to yourmeasure after you are carefully examined. You have quite a selection ofsample frames to choose from: White KU'<1 filled frames, flesh color goldfilled frames or any other latest designs and style frames. The clinic posi-tively has no higher charges than it is stated in this advertisement.
The clinic will insure your glasses that we made for you against break-age for an extra small charge.
193 MARKET STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Telephone 4-4265
OR SALE—Baby carriage, Englishstyle; in very good condition-very
reasonable. 460 School street. PhoneWoodbridge 8-1444-W.W, I. 9-28 tf.
. _ j_.
OR SALE—New 6 room bungalow,fire-place, steam heat, garage, near
tvenel station; cheap. De Young,Avenel, Phone woodbridge 84249-J.W. l 2 - 2 6 t f .
FOE SALE—Five room house withbat): and all improvements in Row-
ind place. Telephone WoodbridgefcV-,17^0.
Dorsey Motors,>eyMAPLE AND FAYETTE STREETS
, . TEL. P. A. 4-3500
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
V-'
Cr«Mup«D Broi.—Perth Amboy's Proytvuive Merchant*> /.*•>
I E\TRA!SENSATICNAL - UNUSUAL
WHILE THEY LAST
EVERGREENS, Hardy Perennials,Roses, Shrubs, Vigoro fertilizer,
lowers, Cannaa, Gladioli. J. E. JAN-SA, Nursery, Sewaren, N. J., nearschool.W. I. 6-6 tf.
TRUCKING, local or Ions; distance,two trucks at your convenience
Phon# Woodbndgi 198, John Thorn-•*• Oakland avenue, 8sw,uen.
County and Municipality Map ofNftw Jtiwey,!1 m«y b» «A>t#i&«d fur0 centa each from the Division of
Geology and Topography, New Jer-My Department of Conservation andDevelopment State Hwute Aluux,
LIQU1
6 66TABLETS . SALVE
MEN'S WORK DRESS
PANTS
$1.19-$1.77$2.29
COLLEGIANCORDOROYPANTS
Alt t O 3 8 |Color*
AMAZING VALUETAYLOR CUSTOM MADE PURE
VIRGIN WOOL SUITSCut To Your Individual d»f 7 5
GOODYEAR GUARANTEED
Rain Coats$2.95 \
ALL WOOL
PULL-OVER
SWEATERS
$1.77FINE KNIT
93.50COAT
SWEATERSpecial $23
DOYLE 8 &QMNEEN
t '
PRESS FRIDAY, SBPTBMRER 80,
ELLEN EVANS FOOD TALKSSimple M»nu« That Ar*
Smart and DftlictmmThe mere expenditure of money
not assure an attractively set.nor a delicious meal. Taste in
the table decorations andt car* expended on the planning
a simple menu often result in air more successful sujiper or dinner
party. There, are nomo dishes noft- tempting in themselves that, tlioy
v need few additions to make them ab-iolutcly satisfying and if they aret*rved at a table that harmonizesWith their goneral character the host-
who serves them will find herself|.Wth an established reputation aa an• Mceptional cook. The. two menus' that follow are typical.
' An Italian DinnerItaly and spaghetti are synony-
£ -mous in many American mindR, and\ t rhan such spaghetti as this is serv-[ ed the reputation of Italy aa a source
of delicious foods is enhanced. There^ e other versioas of this savorytdish—but few more, tempting. The
step in the preparation of thinLdish is lb* slow, careful cooking of
beans to « depth of about half anI inch. Cover the casserole or pot ami' bake in a very slow over for fromRix to eight hours. Add more water,
•nlU'd water. When tender drain and an needed until the lant hour, when-inse with CKIII wnl.er. Place in the the lid should he removed and the-erviiiR dish and blond with the henna allowed to brown. When ftninh-•mnce. Serve with howls of grated e<| they will be several times the<ir•heesc nnd a salad made of lettuce original size and firm and mealy —tossed in a howl with garlic dressing, not mushy.
This dressing is made, by mixing Serve with the same salad, euggest-twn-thirds cup of salad oil with one- ed for the spaghetti dinner, Bostonthird nip vinegar OT lemon juice, add brown bread and small sweet, orone crushed clove of garlic, one t»a- heme-madn pickle*. Dessert in thisspoon dry mustard, two teaspoons case should also be light and slightlysugar, salt and pepper. Lei the garlfc acid,stand in the dressing one hour be- Tomato juice and onions may be
Spaghetti SauceFor Four People
One and one-half pounds of rounditeak, ground medium fine andbrowned in butter until every par-ticle of the meat is separated butnot too deeply browned. Over this I"•poured the strained contents of oneUufge can of tomatoes and two cupsof water. Add two cloves of garlicand one leaf of mare. Salt and pep-per to taste: Bring to a boil and thentafn down the flamo to its lowest
Cible point. Cook the sauce fromto ma hour«, stir
and add water as needed to ke«p thesauce moderately thin. One-half hourbefore serving add two tablespons of
foro serving. Remove nnd beat dresn-iriK nnd add to torn lettuce. Tonswith salad knife antt fork until everylenf glistens. Serve from t ie saladhowl at the table.
('rusty bread, partially Rliced, butserved in the loaf so that pieces maybe broken from it, complete the first'course. The dessert should consist offruit or some very tart ice such aslemon or pineapple.
A New England DinnerBoaton Baked Beam
This dinner comes from quite alifTe-rcnt locality but it is as deliciousand RAtiflfying an a meal conld wellbe, and so very inexpensive that themoderate budget will suggest its fre-fjuent use.
The Quantities given will servefour people and may be increased asnecessary. Soak one pound of drynavy benns over night. Drain andcook in Mifikient water to cover toa depth of about two inches. Cookuntil the skin will separate from thehenn when hlown on, vigorously.Drain and bring to a boil once more,again discarding the, water.
Meanwhile prepare one cup of su-
added to the beans omitting the molasses for variation. But first, lustand always you must remember thatho slower the baking, the better the
bean!
prated Italian or utrong domesticcheese.
About three-quarters of an hourbefore serving cook the contents if
Recipes Of Returning TravelersProve Vacations Worth While
The annual custom f>f leaving sweetmeat in Barcelona which w»s
Greenspan WarehouseWas Opened Last NightFormer Governor Larson Wa»
Among Notable Speakers OfThe Meeting.
Approximately 0,000 people at-tended the opening of the, GreenspanBrothers wholesale grocnrB ware-house last night in Perth Amboy.Th h i fThe voluntary chainknown art the United
ofGro-
gnr blended with teaspoon drymustard and salt and pepper to taste.Roll one pound of lwui dired pork inthis mixture until every piece 13 cov-ered. Arrange a layer of beana in acasserole or iron pot. Add cubes ofpork and repeat with henna until thequantity is exhausted. Place fourslices of salt pork on the top and
core will be served from this nowestablishment in the future.
The festivities started at 8 o'clockwith a program which lasted until10 o'clock. The next hour was givenover to a radio broadcast which in-cluded addresses hy former Govern-or Larson, Mayor Prank Dorsey and
of - ' ~
one's own bed and board for two-weoks' vacation has been accomplish-ed Cor another year and returnedtravelers have almost exhausted theirlupply of ohfl and ah» and "my-dear-you-shoi]ld-have-been-th«ri>"s. Per-haps If your own sojourn was not asucces* or if you didn't manage atrip at all, you think there is no goodin a vacation. But the travelers re-turned from Europe have broughtback new recipes and consumptionproves that there is good in » vaca-tion, even if it belonged to some-body else!
If you garnered new reripps onyour annual trip you can prolongyour vacation by using them; youcan bring back tnoughts of a pleas-ant scene every time you eat thatspecial dish. If you didn't you canstill keep yards out of that imminentrut by incorporating in your ownmenus the discoveries of other trav-elers.
Most interesting to the Americant'uuk ait) the dishes which originatedin the United States but have beenadapted to a new environment. Theydon t taste like the American originalbut they are apt to taste very niceindeed. Equally interesting arc thosewhich come from foreign lands buthave been Amwicanifced in the Cus-toms and adapted to 0111 modem in-gredients. Some of both kinds havobeen borrowed from the tourists andlire given here.
Hungary? Try GouUihlYou can't escape goulash in Hun-
gary, and you won't want to, if youhi d l i h f l
called "Scotch Fruit". Others whohave tried it insist it has that Creol*flavor, Try it and decide:1 slice pineapple 1 cup brown sugar(canned or glace) 2 tbsp, karo syrup
or % cup nutmeats \k cup water1 pkg. pasteurized 1-8 tsp. salt
dates 3 rhsp. ntittarVi tap. vanil'a
Stuff each date with a.bit of nut-moat or pineapple, wrapping dateentirely around tilling. Put sugar,white karo, salt and water into sauce-pan and stir over low heat until su-gar is dissolved. Cook without stir-ring until candy reaches firm ballstage (300" F.). Add vanilla. Removepan from stove and place in a panof hot water. Dip each date, in thesyrup, let drip a moment then .placeon greased pan to harden. 1 lb.3kVd** of Kentucky Corn Bread!
They put cocoanut into "every-thing" in Porto Rico, one tourist in-sists, and was first amused then de-lighted to find it in cornbread.1 cup cornmeal
one box of spaghetti. Th« spaghetti 1 pour over all one cup of molassesmust be immersed in rapidly boiling and sufficient water to cover the
THE PAULUS DAIRY"Select Milk"SOLD IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY
FOR 40 YEARS
Dr. Warren Giles, of East Orange.The new waithuunu will lism; a
total gross sirea of approximately100,000 square feet. Built on moat |modern lines w ith railroad sidingfacilities and the most approvedH'thods of handling food products,he. new warehouse not only reflects.he enterprise of the GreenspanHrothers, but also the new progressmade by the voluntary chain organi-zation of grocers.
With the new warehouse now inuse, food supplies handled by this
omnany wili flow out of Perth Am-boy into its many retail dstributionpoints efficiently, promptly and witha minimum of effort.
serve this delightful soup:1 large onion \k (op. papiika! Ib. tender beef % cup water1 tbsp ma7,ola 1 carrot, cubed
2 potatoes, cubedSlice the onion and cut; put in the
hot mazola. Cut up the beef and addto this, together with paprika andwater. Coyer and let simmer untilmeat is fairly tender, then add thecarrot. Add more water aa neededcontinue cooking 1 to IVi hoursThen add the potatoes and let wholuboil until potatoes ore tender. Servahot.
U This New Confection Scotch,Spanish or Creole?
A returned voyageur reports hav-ing eaten a delicious brown-suga
_ Up. salt1 cup flour 1 cup milk\i cup sugar 2 tbsp. mazolaf> taps, baking Vi pkg. shredded
powder coeoanut1 egg
Sife flour and measure. Add othedry ingredients and sift. Beat egg,add oif and milk, Stir Hii« into dringredie-nts. Add cocoanut. Bake ia shallow pan for 20-30 minutes imoderate oven (37E)°-400° F.) Cut;12 squares.
Fraulein'i SpecialtyThe Germans love good cookie
and make them to k«ep as long athey wish to store them. Pride ofGerman bakery is tins one:1 cup flour 1/3 cup almondsV4 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggslA t«p. salt 1 cup brown sugai
Vi pkg. (2 oz.) citron •Sift dry ingredients; add fine
cut sliced citron and chopped al-monds. Beat eggs until light, beat insugar gradually; stir in dry ingre-dients. Spread mixture about ^ inchdeep in shallow pans which have beenoiled and lined with oiled paper.Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 20to 30 minutes. Remove from pan andwhile still warm spread with a frost-ing made by mixing confectioner'ssugar with lemon juice. Cut into 32bars.
mid
Uncl* EHenm't he t>>" nnxl«n<i )n lie h.>«,"T'ncto F.IMMI. "Whm <\e flnnlrrment* Is took, rtem n* give <1<>
nl<rs Is do ones d»f tins to tnke lie•Inine foh de mistake*." -Washington!tnr.
Flril India* CThe flr»t American Indian NptltM)
>y nn BnRll»b minister wru* Mnnieo, 1n!W7, In VlrHnln.
Humming Bird Ualqo.Tlie hiiu>mliiK lilnl nppnrtntlf wrp*rt-
(•ncm no iHffli-nlty In rtmilnlni per-f(K-tW otntlnnery In the ilr whfr»T«fIt pares to An tin.
Only O K * WarThere In nnljr one \v:v in j»t runty
for Immortality, rtid Hint It to lov»this llfp ami live It an hrntply andfaithfully, nnd cheorfullj 11 we cun.—Van T>jYf.
TOMBO/TESSABOUT
Tin going to be in a comic striprun every Friday and if youdon't look for me you're goingto miss a peck o' laffs, so beSure to follow me! !
MillImportant
To LearningAs
School Books!
Good health is the fiwt e«*ettti*I for « child tobe a succew in school, and according to leadingdoctors good health come, with the u»e ofplenty of milk as food. Milk builds strong,healthy bodies and active mind, that quicklygrajp the lessons of the day. Milk, because it isrich in calcium and Vitamin D, makes strong,white teeth. Health troubles, tooth troubles canbe avoided by giving your child at least a quartof milk a day. For the best of nature's food —important to learning as school books.
The Paulus Dairy
Pork
189 - 195 New St.New Brunswick 2400
"SELECT MILK"
New Brunswick, N. J.
South Amboy 206Perth Amboy 4-2360,
WAGNER MARKET W
Lb.
For the $12 Weekly BudgetOct. 2nd to Oct. 8th
SUNDAYSalisbury Steak-
Potatoes au GratinMixed Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter Prune PieCoffe*
MONDAYPeanut Butter Loaf with Tomato
SauceFiT« Minute CabbageWhole Wheat BreadApple Sauce Cake
TeaTUESDAY
Creamed Eggs on ToastHead Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Bread and ButterLemon Tapioca
CoffeeWEDNESDAY
Chops Baked in Milk overPotatoes
Creamed SpinachRye Bread
Sliced PineappleCoffee
THURSDAYScalloped Vegetables and Rice
Sliced Onion SaladBread and ButterStewed1 Apricots
CoffeeFRIDAY
Shrimp SaladPotato Ohipa Rhubarb Sauce
Hot MuffinsCoffee
SATURDAYStuffed Breast of Lamb
Boiled Potatoes Carrots and PeasMafple Pudding
Coffee
For the $20 Weekly BudgetOct. 2nd to Oct. Sth
SUNDAYBoast Beef, Browned Potatoes
Buttered Beets Asparagus SaladBread and ButterCottage Pudding
CoffeeMONDAY
Broiled Hamburg Steak with GrilledApricots
Potatoes in Parsley SauceSliced Iceberg Lettuce
French DressingLemon Cream Tarts
CoffeeTUESDAY
Cream of Mushroom SoupBread Sticks
Beef Tenderloin, Lattice PotatoesCucumber SaladAngel Pood CakeStrawberry Fluff
Coffe«WEDNESDAY
Roast LambBrowqed Potatoes
Fremeh Fried OnionsLettuce with French Dressing
Hot RollsBaked Custard
Green TeaTHURSDAYConsomme
Lamb Pot PieMoulded Vegetable Salad
Sweet PicklesCorn Bread Date Torte
CoffeeFRIDAY
Stuffed WhitennhFrench Fried Potatoes.Green Beans in Cream
Bread and ButterBanana Cream Pie
CoffeeSATURDAY
Uostou Baked Beans with Pork ChopsVegetable Salad
Chocolate Ice CreamCoffee
really ilmllinq adventure /„
MONEYSAYING
SUNNYDALE Z\ MARKETno sira ST.
ARMOUR'S JERSEY
Fresh HamsRIB SPRING
Lamb Chops
PERTH AMBOYARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED
HAMSL TENDER JUICYlb Chuck Roast
FINEST TABLE
BUTTERib.
Light InColor 21
FAIRMOUNT
SweetI BUTTER
GENUINE
Lb.
STREET,tvBLt AVE, CAR
27'IMPORTED
SwissCHEESELbFRESH CANDLED
EGGSDozen 21
Maxwell House
COFFEE ONELB.TIN 29
WHITE ROSE NO. 2 CANS
GOLDEN orCornApple Sauce 3-25ICY POINT
SALMONTALL CANS
PRESTO
CAKEFLOURLARGK l'KG.
CHERRYPRESERVESLAHUE BOTTLE 10EVAPORATED
MILKTALL CAN 4 '/2C
ft LB. CANWHITE MEAT
TUNA FISH 10'1932 BABY SPRING
Babanat have • long hlgtorf, al-though they Imve only been Importedluto Wiutera land* within the but 8ft}year* or ft). The ancient Egyptians•C* MftMo bttv» ottteu thtt fruit, andIt w u certainly |wtwft to the Par
n , Greek*, »n<J Bomani centurlf*
Legs LambBEST CUTS PRIME
Rib Roast
BONELESS CROWNED
C Pot Roast11 ARMOURS FRESH-KILLEl
FOWLArmour'* Suf »r Cunsd
am Till 11 ?*
f AGE EIGHTFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1982
TO: Pnnnonis Reno-final Building' ft'Loan Association of Philadelphia,-Pa.( a corporation: |Uy virtue of nn O n W of the Court i o o s r ( | v
of Chnncpry of N<w Jersey, marie on ttmntyvJif*tho SRth day <>f September. 1I>32, in ] N"w nrun,n causp u h n m n Hlnzing Htar Btfild J " *"'"
LlCVMB A*I> 1JPMANr R R T i n m P I B I . I C ACCOUNTANTS
*w Mp«tii An., N « T VnfcUthmH BM*.. tVrth Anb*r. N. J,
p - r t h A m b o y NX i 8 , p t # n i b« f u. i m
afld T/win A.^nriiif ion nf <!«rtoret , of fl i t d '
w (..<• r>r th« period from_ J«m*ry l, tn Jim* f* 1H2
a corporation, is romplftinant, andPannf>ni» npiH'finnl Ituiltlinff andLoan Association uf Philadelphia,Pa., A rorpornlinn find others are de-ftndanN. ynn nro required to annparand HnfWiT tin1 Amended Bill ofComplaint, on or bofnrc the 29th dayof Novemlior 111**2, or the saivlAniomtid liil] will he tnkon na con-fussed jrniiiHt you.
Thp «i id Amended Bill is filed to <<>INTV,OFf<.recluse two cprtain mortteaire& jjiv- STATIC or nr.w JRKMKYm by Peter Rucsnk and Dora B u c ' " ' v n T R K"V?»M™Ssok, hi* wife to the Blazing SUr \ r O r K OF mic Al'ni'rBuilding and Loan Association ofCartetttt, a corporation, dated De-cember 5, 1927, on landfl in th<* Bor-ough of Carteri't, in the County of
anoimtfl nnd r pro MB In the offfm* nf the following CountyWILLIAM A. AU/>Ain , T r u n r e rCHARLBft FoFlMAN. HtirrofM*(IKOH'JB I'ATllKHfl, County Cl«rk
Th* mpnrtfl nf th* rtnrn>(»t* und County 'Murk »r« nabrnUt«4 undnr impart t« mvfirWK IIRRRMY CKHTIFV tlittt. In our opinion, thw acornnpUlylnc ^khthll*. ich«flijlft«ffimmchfjt CM forth th« trim er>n<1i(lnn «»f th* financial nffftln of the Cm rity Treaa
', nnd Ooarfl Df Oumpii Fr*nhnlf1*ri«, for th« p*rlni hnier revl«w. A Copy of fhl««n«i f rYnn* of tin- MnrmmlP mul
nrfll-lr WJIHP'! It Hur l "will he filed In thn »ffJr« of
uniniimdonpr nf MunMpfti AtomintH of t h* flt*t» Q( ]
<t fully mil«nltt«<i,
r*\*
a r t e r , n yand Slate of New Jersey,
H n i l B i ld
ixnmhinllnn< m i M * uri'l mi | i j inrt l t lK NIIf i In' i ' imnty i ' r c * r * u r e r
• ih.:-.-. i.f t W HIiiklMK Futl '1u 'h l r l i Hfi- n< <IH<M
mi thein t h * n
i th t l i e e * ca
the
purt •111 Of
nnd you J*annonia Beneficial Build-ing and Tioan Association of Philn-(leTphia. Pa,, a corporation, are mad'-*a party defendant IKHUUPO you pur-rhascd th** said lands from Dora Huc-Rok on .Inniuiry .10, 1931.
Dated: September 28, 1932,ROBERT L. BROWN,
.Solicitor of Complainant.'JYRHK'NT"40 RooBevelt Avenue, ; At
Carteret, N. J.C. P. 9-30; 10-7, 14, 21.
Y o u r t iu ' l l l wut* c o n d u c t e d t h n i u R h o u t Inrlcf runT' ifm<iy w i t h t h " riiUH nriil rt-gu-t lnnn iircm rll»f>(l tjy t t i f fuinnilf lnlJHi^r ofniiii-lpitl Ai r n i i n t " ..MILV w •• illf r«-l yu i i r n i t nut Ion In Kxhl t> | tn ,
II II mt i\ I h i U n l a n i K NhentH of l i ip I ' u r -n t r T n m t (in'I t ^ ' t ' l t i t l lHvintntiN i»f A c -Hutu It in Nlixff/'Rli>^ ih i i t thoflp nii<l t h o.)>Pfirtlntf nrlie'!iil(*R he r o a d w i t h
n t n I n o r n V r t h n t urHlcMUrif l -flDunrhil affair*
-TH NALKI N C H \ M K I t Y U P N E W JKltHJCY — JKv
t w e e n M i ' T U A L BAVINUH F l ? N D 1 IAK-MONI A. ii c o r p o r a t i o n . C o m p l a i n a n t , an itQ U I S E I T K MICA, e t filM, D e f e n d A n t VIF a f«r mil' ' *tf rm>rt g a g e d p i o m l i a i ilnU'il
Auffuni 3H, I M S .B y v i r t u p nf (he above atftt<"1 w r i t to m e
il l rcr l f f l innl «1i-lIv#*rrtt, 1 will P X P O F R t o HSU#n t imhl l f vcndu '* nn" \VKI)M- :n i^W, T H R 2»TH D A Y t>F OO-
• I ' J U K U . A. 1> 1932nt two I>'I in* k Htf indnnl t l m n In t h e n f t e r -noon of t hn ».i 1*1 tl«y flt thn Shor l f r ' i i Officein t he H t v "f Nt'w H r u n n ^ i c k , N , J ,
All t h e f o l l o w i n g t r a c t fir p n r c p l uf i nmlMi-i priMiiiHfn herelnnftfyr p a r t l c u l n r l y ( I cf r r i l i rd , flltUMo, ly|nf> nnil b e i n g In t h o I t o l -m u l l *>f CurHM-fL In tlin C 'o fn ty of M i d d l e -Bt>x a n d Htft tr <\t Now Jornpy .
n K i U N N I N i l Jit a po in t i t i r n u d In t h oA'tiitlH'Cly 11 n^ i>r l.ntMn Htrcet , ri.xtant i &oft r l wpKtprly f rom -111? Intflrn^L'tinn nf H I Pp;tl<I HMiiiii^rly Line nr *mlri I-nnln s l r r c t w i t hthi! wi 'Rir r ly l ine nf In ml of CHnil.i RoflltyC'HiipiUiy nn n h o w n mi t h e til u p ont i t i .M"Mn| i nf pirifHTLy <>f Lmiip K n c i n l c r f ("Hrlor-i-l, N . ) . " HIM! frniti null] tjOKlMnlnfr ]>nintr u n n i n g t l i c n c o f l ) In a n o u t h e r l y f l l rPct lnnnt r IK lit M n K I''« t o t l io H.IM an i iMu ' i ly »Uii nfI.OUIH fttr*'<>t 110 foot In n p o i n t ; runnlnH"l l i cn rc CM lit a uewtpr ly t l l r t? r t lon p n r a l l p lw i th 1l»p siitd Miiiith^rly l ine of I.nutH » t rf.il feet tfr st p a i n t ; r u n n i n g t b o r c e (3) In ILin>rlln 'r iy .Hr<-(-Hnii jmj-nlh'l u l l h 1.1m flrntm n i t f u n r d <utirfc 190 (pt<l t<» n p o i n t In (hnnull] HinTlicrly l ine ftf Loo In H! T P M ; r u n n i n gthpi icp (4) in nn flhMorly d i r e c t Inn a l o n nII IH D'Mltliorly n\Au hi I.tmlH htrr-el 60 forstIn tin- (mint . ir p ln rp of M E l M N N I N U .K n u w n iunl <l(sl|{nntpM us t h p n o r t l i e r l y 100frf t rttf lutn luimtifTs 7 « I I I ] s an n h n w n otiIhft Aforcmen thnuMl m d p . S u l d h d p n r o HIHDul in i ln r ly k n e w n iin<1 Awt r i l i r d an i>n " M a pof I ' r o p f r t y of S u r e i . K o o l " wl i l f l i m a p latint filed.
Der rpp fiTiiraintlnE to f i pp roxSma tp ly $S,TiTfl.T ' iKet l i r r w i t h nil n n d HIIIKUIJIT th ' 1 r lp l i tn .
jH-ivllcgr-s, iHTtilitJiilientM /iinl iipimrtrMianct'Hth i ' t e imt t r I-- S-iiiKlMK o r hi n i ivwi in ' ii]ip<'r-tuininK
T1RRNARD M. OANNON. SheriffGEOHOK Sn iMIHT, , Jit.. Sdtlcjtnr.<.'. I1. 3-30; l(j-t. Ii, 21 %2<i.f}j_
G AND MPMAN.Iljr Nsvthan Ijlpvian,
mrtit* <>f R#vnnufii in<1 Biponiilturfii.1RIMT DIVISION
All c%n\\ In thin (Ilvlnlnn v t i prntatl In Annni*r nlmllxr In thkt In th« Current MvtJH, «nti th« Itiim ncftd* no further rohi-int at thin time. At Jun* ^0, 1*3! th«I line:* nf canh In the Trutt Account wan
- .-iv, **••><• • ""•• on depnidt In ll.fti incnt ArctiUnt nmnunt«il to l3n4.iHlB.fi 2.
tfffr tn ElhiMt A-l .All vtkxh cn.rTffl In ihe canh rt><?ftlpt* hook
iv«n trm-cl lo thf» vftrlmiM dpponltnrlflft,inr| wfli a(.'")unte(l fur tn nur r>nttr<! s s t l i -'.su'Mtm.
\\f tiifliio p il-tallptl and (.'nroful pkamltm-tlfm of nil thprhH rjrnwn utvi nil vnnthnr*Piiitl <h»r|i)g the perlo.l undpr ri»vl^w. Wfl
oil ttiid rn<nmfli'(| AII Uank anrnuntH nndtir-fd in thP t'i r r rn t , Tnint, find ('npMa.1
nivinlnni nf An^iiuhlM, 4ml *re MHt(*flnd that(lie figured illtiplaypri tin thn viuiniin t^hitt*
i rorrei'tly »ti for_Ih tti^ t'onditlun of nf-\rnAll vouched for the porlod wrr« cura-
fully ncrutlniBfiri fnr fecfipt, ainnunt, Andonflnnatiun, Aiid M er* trmfMl Into the
vnmdier reBl*t*r, whlf'h WH« nddfd ftii'lprnvpd. Ail cliprftw wnrr like wine (>xnmlnidmid compared with thp vnncli+r rcKtutwr, innidnp to provfl forrpft payment.
The Tpfinurer JIOPH ni^t kfpp Hcparnte hank^^.u.ntLtu f»r 4)fcu!li Section <if ju-cinuitn All
t'n(fptln»r llowpvpr, tllftc In ern-h rtlvlniim tnand the rcHiiItn arn en-
'«iit>i Rpr*fvjl)l# from Municipalities]Rinount*i! to JSTl.llS 5< M J u n e tO, (A)2.
Hank Hinrk Tut n^-elvablo lotHllfd I I I , -<i|N,:(i* nt .Intif> 80, 1937. The tinUnrn duermni l hf i 'urrciit Arroiint H( January 1,r'.tJ wan <-iitit<dy pftl't nt J u n i 10, 1BS2.
Thf d(»l)ll hftlwncn In the KniftrKfttry tl.i-fuiiiMtynirtit Roller Fund-K a t Juno 80, 193-'
The E4mi>lrtyei>'ii Trunt f^iinrt hfthl •. dchltl.nlnnir rtf 11 K,7f>* ,2 Ht June 30, U'3'i.
At Jun* 10, IdJZ:The hiilanre nf Motor Vphlrlp Ftnen Atn-
•}i iiIf:l to f]9.rf0.The ("null Hitlftncp In thp County, Dttfcft-
Ivt* l*f»«inii Kund wn I f s S u i , and t h t ranhImlnnrp in thn Court Attendnntu1 Pcftrilonjind Hcllrrmcnt Fun i Wft* fi,40\M:
Thijto remained HII pM balance of on*rnrt In the Htfltc InMltUtlnnnl Tax Arrount
*t\it Onunty w«n Indebted to the Htat*? «fNew Jprncy for;Slat* n.idd Tfc« »asip»fi3.n«Hlfitc Hrlniol TftH fl0a.M«.31
Do Y o o K n o w - -*o(«t. will NOT b*
to vol# IICMMI million!I* New JM-i r't ho«d debt bur-(U« *t Elation Ntvr«mb«r «;That they WILL be aikcii toanlhorit* (rnnifer of bond*thmf hare already approT*d i§-•uinf, frCHti Mfhvrnyg to emer-gency relief.
Ilond Tax S0,21J.fl*
fnn i« aroI ro port ion
lDi)li*:ah
tlrely nat l i fa^^ry.11 IK nur \iplnloh,
,if upvprnl t\\]ti,{f hmrni nt« in 'tlio. TlfHrort. Kimjiy rflfr*1 '<ut^d C-lh fin u full
liml with tho pucp t ioniJtkeeplrtR orinrn, nil n. -»urer> h«oks wcr« vat-. KKhlhltH A - l , A-2, n - 1
--f IIn)i mid
STATE THEATREWoodbridge
NEW FALL PRICESADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
"Rebecca OfSunnykook Farm"
Marian Nixon — Ralph Bellamy
—Alio—
THE PURCHASE PRICE"with GEORGE BRENT
An itctii in ii»« JiiiK'unt uf lit.OOO.nn da-(rllii'd ui Hliiir,Uf* Cath 1-onn- on Rxhlhtt
A, wftw CBHII iidvittiL-orl to the Sheriff i>y theTri'limnrr. Tlijn .ilunify phouM he refundpdni ttiif explrntNui uf ihe PherllTH term. The
fiMHiutlun o r ru r rM prjnr to Jtimiary 1,30 and IH HHUril iind euatnnuiry,Kxhililt A-7 will givp you nn aiiiilynlj* nf(ii^ntH reii'lvtihli* ut the; htiJtllirilng und
I>HC of tlic period.Thn 1!>3I Trtxi-w nerplvahl** ftt June 30,:\^ nnimiTitcd to IH4U.«7;h. 7* for Muntripalixf» unil IX/tJ.t for Hank .stock Taxes,
f.,ynur rp^oi'do I in. Ira todin. imiiiiclpB.) n ml ba'ik
.„« ~- JIP J93J appnrtl 'jnmpnt.1 hi win g Mffils \vt»/i> funded in the
fer to JCxMlrAt J ' l i e ;i().
?1.7L'S.3t!I.M du
The1 :• .11! H
SI K r i r l i IlWlMlUtt
fi.SU.05t l l p
I'ourt Ari'outit (*versxppivilpd . , . . 15,000.00Wrlftm- ArrountH Ov^r^xpoiulpd t fi.fi 00.00
AnlitipjiLfrd I^v'Q^Mt- an buel^otod to heUTTIVCI during In*1 hfttiuiro vi \1V± auinunta
There tiojiw»rry for
-lr&>n> 9Zi)f>iiWJ on thn StoneUn fJirtt n\\ inontlin of 1*32 J ^ -
. Is shown on (h« BHIHWH fiheatit tIIIH ilatfi as a, dflttrred asset pondingilm! Hlloi-nilon »t th^'ojiiftn nf th« yt^nr.
'J'he cunt af pernkunont registration In theuvviiHlilp nf W»K>dhrJilg8 was $4,<J2HhO0, As
The f.'nunty was Iniebteil to varloun Mu-nlrlpftlitioH for;
Krhnol FundnUank HKxik Tut PdMotor VshU-le Fuel. Funiln 30.677.37
credit In Towrmhip- and Borough Aidamounlrd tn (1309,60,
| Bt27G.<6t7.7ii.3H
verification uf I 'npltal Cunh hai h«<>nentfd upon In - lh» Current DIvlHlati.
CHHII HM ilfuiiHK In I he C'a]ilL,il Division At11if 34), 19X2 wan Ui,i^.'2H.At .June 30, 1H32.Uftforred clmrBPS tn F u t u r e Taxation to-lled Jfi, 619.000,00.IntprnvftmentH in Progress amounted U>
JH11.064. X4.UnrnmpliHad l.'nntrnntn totalled <5fl,H18.-49..Surplus Itcvemio y^Af 1^37 Is explainrd
an follnwn:Durliift tha t y^nr the United States (lov-
<*rninent dlntrlhuted cprtsln fund* to th*vitrloiiH atatdn, who In tvrn made dlHtrllm-tlnn to the €outitles. Mlddleaex (M^nty *vi.ntw*il infl.f.lH "il i l | l iM tint?, and tU-r*nion^y wan imed for puhltc purpo.ieti. How-ever, we understand thu t thin wns nut agift rind should tlin (inntunL \>v t'flUfd for.Ii ivu t t i bft Ticcpssiary for the County tojuiy tn the State the araoujit received. There-fore, (he Item la nhnwn on the Bnlfinr<>Sh*>et as n llnhlltty, and t-orreBpondlngly ana deferred <-hargt».
The debit Imlanre In the Township rim.Borough Aid Account amnunted tn J427.3)i.
The rontr;ictor who was overpaid JR 10.00ID lflH0 r»vf'"«dt*d dtirhis" the current p«r|odt^2-l\. whk-h wlien tiddod to hiH previousimympntH of $4ti0.55 Ipaven a net )»ftlan:eat .lune ,10. 1932 of fS0«.71. This shnuld h«|j(\id to tbf (Nmnty Treawury.
The hftljmce in the Emergency Unemploy-ment Kellff ar-niutit at Ji ine 30, 19J2 am-
ELECTION NOTICEBorough of Curteret Notice of
Registration, Primary andGeneral Election.
In conformity with the provisionsof an act entitji-ri- "An Act to Reg-ulate elections," npproved May 61920, the supplements theruto andamendments thereof, to the end ofthe legislative session of 1927 tioticeis hereby (riven that the DistrictBoard of Registry and Election inand for the Election Districts of theBorough of Carteret wiil meet in theplaces hereinafter designated for thepurpose of reginte.i-inp all persona en-titled to vote at the onsuiiiK primaryand General Election.
Refiitration Date*Third Registriitinn Dny (1 P. M.
to 9 P. M.) October 18th, 1932.On Tuesday, November 8th, 193Z,
between the hours of G A. M. and 7o'clock P. M., the District Board ofElections will meet for the purposeof conducting thn general electionfor the election of. candidates nomi-nated' at the Primary Election forthe offices hereinafter mentioned.Electors for President of the United
States.1 Congressman.1 U. S. Senator.3 Assemblymen3 Freeholders1 Surrogate.1 Sheriff.2 Coroners.1 Mayor.2 Councilmen.8 Committeemen8 Committeewomen,
REVISED FULLING PLACESOf the Borough Of Carteret
DISTRICT NO. 1: (Voting Place,Washington School), BEGINNINGat the junction of Noe's Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thence(1) in a Westerly direction alongsaid Noe's Creek tc. Pershing Ave-nue; thence (1!) Northerly, alongPershing Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence |S) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to. Westerly lineof Charles Street; thence (4) North-erly along Charles Street and con-tinuing in a straight line to the R«h-
Ri t i t h D
Buy the Best Meatsbut Pay Less!
IASTMN WV13K3N
join Ih* thrifty thouinml* who
hattor, more mvory meoll . .
«>lr«m«i to obloin lh» b"«t
Irndiliom offer (h«m nt mrpriii
AIMOUR'I *««-* 5 w i n ' 5
»nts th« rountryfnvinqn. For ftxn
PRIMIUM,* WUSON'I CBtiniO* ,
low.l l Price inYrartl
CALIFORNIA
PRUNESMtdtum Slz»
WMrtHOWt
EvaporaUd Milk - 5C
Vinegar1^," i.9«£. 15=Ground Spices *- to«OUMBWJO
B«amOUAMUMAID
Coeoa 8 *
l>iirhtK ti J20.O&O-OO \vnsliirhtK tin p r l J J .fi ftm tlio Sinking Fund Commlnsion for thereduction nf Term Don tin falling due andU't,<ir)o.0ft. worth of Term Bnndu wera pre-
hf l J l 0 0 0nnd paid. Thereforeh
sliow Jl.000p pbelnp rpceivahle from the Sinking Fu.id
O(ininiisnlon lit June 30. 19S2.The- Ueliince ilue r>n r,ncompleted eontrftctfl
ut Jmifl. 3ft. 193i t o u t e d IG1.lilfi.4fl.Tlio lifilflnoe nf Temporary Notes"3% Re-
Herve wa«i $18,193,4J.Temporary Improvement Notfs TRya-lile
totalled IfiZMOlUJB; Serial Honda Paya£»(JI11
tnll
hh
M JR,s;i.BOO.flO: and Term Bonds to-ml |B47,rtOO ftt Jims 30. 3932, In connec-
with our examination of the Serial andwas not inohwM in llio 19J2 ' Term Bnnrta wo made ft careful audit o( thp
CALIFORNIA
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
3^29*CHOCOUrt M NUT CHOCOIA7F
My-T-Finet»n«t 3Pt|> 22C
IN HI. MOCACfS
Sunsweet peuNEs 4ib..23c
gway River at aCreek empties
( S
point where Deepinto said River;
hp v e ;
thence (5) Southeasterly along theRahway River to Staten IslandSound; and thence (6) Southerlyalong Staten Island Sound to theplace of Beginning1.
DISTRICT NO. 2: (Voting plane,Columbus School), BEGINNING Jtthe junction of Staten Island Soundand Noe's Creek; running thence (I)Westerly, along Noe's Creek toPershing Avenue; thence (2) South-erly along Pershing Avenue to NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(3) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across the
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Je»n H&rlow — Chei. Morriiin
'Red-Headed Woman'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"NIGHT COURTPhillip! HolineiWalter Huiton
Anils PageLewis Stone
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"MYSTERY RANCH"
.... „„,_ W . 7 ^ eTrXreIn"''"oi:'.h
J"iSl.fr%HIS SSSSJ ! M ™ h . " i W U T,™ Don*a c u . Parel)l0 NUU. empties into the Staten Wandi i k and Trv.t Company, i t**™ at January i, 1932 »»• .mirtiy Sound; and thence (4) Northerl
an,ounua to
The 'M.i'lna Parable at the be- <!! «0 at June 30, 19S2-i - r f The;7«ar w,«^Vculdated entire-' The Treasurer received *27,5U.OO.in 1931.lurfiiB the first garter of H« . . '• « ln.ur.nc. In the matter of th. Court
SWr
Red Salmon \&a« I5 l
COUJSTMAM
Pink Salmon 3^25 'FkAo Pie Crust ,*,.12«
WllBE«rS NOHUB '
FIOORWAXpHcan
-•-"COTTON-SOFT"
SEMINOLEBATHROOM TISSUE
3 iooa l O cSHEET IOU.S 1 ~
UNEEDA ttHBiAppeteasers k,r«.«, 31e
ShoePolith . « 9<=Pabit-ett .
£yand Dishcloth I
The Uimpended D»lanc«» o£ Approprlat- L*1'..'*'.1^'-„ion nt June JO. 1»38 amounted to (1,806,- SUMMATION51 J5 I We wi»h to extend our thanki lo Mr.
Mlncellaneoua Revenue Not 'Anticipated ^mil received during the current
ace of
DISTRICT NO. 3: (Voting place,Columbus Bthool).BEGINNING at the junction of TuftsCreek and Staten Island Sound; run-ning thence (1) Westerly alonuTufta Creek to the New Jersey Ter-minal Railroad and continuing- alongsaid railroad to the intersection ofPershing Avenue and Holly Street;thencu (2) Southerly, alotisr Pershing
untml to |4,17T.OS. This account will benuiHferred to tjurplv« Revenue at tt]e close
urrent year, .ne >0. 1982 Tai Anticipation Nota»
to »6»6.l>00.00 and Tax l ™nty Treasuror, andto J32&.- ° ' ^hoHftn Freeholders
»' c h 0 » e n ^ " h o l d e r . • for the continual t h e n c e ( 3 ) , K a s t e r l y a n d N o r t h e r l y ,
^ ^ ' C " "' f""""t "" C0U"8 "' a l ° H th id StaUn !3'ard S o U » d"'At Jun
I'uyaWeRevenue
Muy wstudy to
We found the records In th» o«lce of tho I to t h e p l a c e Of
Note. Payable amounted .„ • " - . - o n d l l l ( l n .
H HUSH*>Bt that you give particularA-3 and A-4 the state- l
BALANCE SHEETS — CCRBSNT 'ACCOtNT
AS8BT3CashSheriff! Caul. LoanAccount" ltecelvublo
inorgont'y Appropriation*
J a n . l . 1933. , . . . , . , . None
a.000.0068,4»2,67
_ . . _ . _ , I.HJ.67Duflclt Mlttcellaneuus Revenue Antlulpat-
ed l»30 t.BO.OSnut luilf 1131—Municipal Tme« Re-celv.blt '. 482,944.68
Hunk. Htufk Ta«»» llecelvaljle—1931 87^.61TuieH U.'ielvable—1932f'nurt Ai-iount pverenpended 16,000.00Wulfaru Accoutita Ovsrexpendud 2fi.40Q.00
m of Anticipated Revenue to be re- .Ived during ISStUuarry , . . . , . , . .
rurniiinoiit H&^latrattc)i
June 30. 1931
8,000.005,126.47
240.872.TB, 871.51
l.J!S,M9 51
SK9.0S8O56,102.164,088 00
82,611.99
Increaaaor
Decrease*t 301.8B5H2
51,38S.:O-S.S92.i7'
6,913.0.6
!42,071.8J«
1,721,349.31HO00.OO2K60OOO
Old GeldsLucky StrllMS
or Ch»st«rfl«W»
27e
carts, o) 10 pkg>.
luocr smtt, cuma. om <sou>,w, IWBCH
Smoked Hams2 Ib A
Fancy OuoK*Half or Whob . . . » to 12 Ib. A
* Dofl'l confute tti*i# horn) v*i»h any ofl«lt quality at or neor tliii pric«! Th«i»or* the * fin*it grod» nfF«r«d by Isading
nolfondlly known pock«rt.
Ib. 15LEGS OF
OINUINISPRINO LAMB
Loin Lamb Chops$MO«T K»EQU*IITE« O«
Chuck of Lamb .StlKTED
Frankfurters
20cTMTY
. 35C Rib Lamb ChopsCHCXCI 0«AM
1OC Top Round Steak »,39*FANCY
> 19C 8e«f Liver , ». 17<
Fresh Mackerel SM*U sm 2 *. 13*
SALE OF OUR FINE TEAS...ENDING SATURDAY|Such va!u«i In our fins \«a\ are pattibla Only bacautA of ourgreat Ua organization . . .controlling avery ilep from t«a garden1o your cvp, N K I O T T«4-—Oror)g«PeVo«, Irrdio-Ciyfon Java; MixtSfy
*, India-Ctyhtt-Javit.
Nectar Tea Xb13Cib25<NEQAR TEA BAtLS pVg-«l 13 13c i*».<H JO 25c
ayfaWAYFAIR TEA BAILS Ti» .t 35 25c n» of 30 49e
(Alt Varitlm F««pl Tomato) CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP «•*!-
Campbell's Soups ASSORTED . 3NEW PACK-STANDARD QUALITY
Beets or Sauerkraut . 3Sunnyfield Flour 3i£l0« ^ 1 * 2
Whole-Milk Cheese .QLO-FASHIONED
Quaker .own Oats
Shredded WheatLux Toilet SoapLux Flakes
— 7c
3 r 2*
• fc 2V
3 pk^ 2 3 *
2 * * 19«,3 cat,.. 19«
20«
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA I
IMPORTED
SAVON CADUMKQBKI HO^I toJ.1 nap of FTOIK*. A n frandi y
Tlt« tofl«t MMP that h<u wen dhandi woman b> Hx wIMonil t••Ulng u( lu Kup M rrancal D*>gl>Hv>rp«HuM«d wfefc Q F«f« Fr«Ach odwr. Now—tl^XHiwJ <» Ha b x l i m - o . . ) tGuti M
rWi rHHiioMa prica ol gar atoiM. 3-25TM O*UI ATUHTK ft MOPK TU CO.
2B9.OI3.Ob«,10t.384,028.00
' 83.6S! J1
Totals J699.8H.4J
hlADII.ITlESAt'vouiKu l'ayatilv Keiiurveu 140,447.64Knu)rBeii<;y Notes Payable M92.STHuriihm Kovertin Balance <0,a06.t0JJuo To Truat Account 1»8.»»),J7l!nm]>oniled Hal. AppropriationsUlscollaneoua Revenue Not AntlclpateiJTUX AlillniputLoh Notes PByst>l«
Kevviuie Notev Payable /
8»,454.7«
. e.to
l,«0«.v94.S54,177.Ot
69S.tOO.OOJ26.DOO 00
16H.992.7I1'
Avenue to the Northerly line of Ilands of the Hermann Tract; thence(9) Easterly, along the Northerlylin« of said lands to Noe's Creek;thence <W) still Easterly, alonpt thfseveral courses of »aid *reek toPershing Avenue; and thence (11)Southerly, along Pershinu Avenue tothe place of Beginning.
DISTRICT NO. 7: (Votit.e place.Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of Noe's Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) in a Westerly directionalong the Baid creek to the Northerlyline of the Hermann Tract; thenc«(2) still Westerly along the Norther-Iy line of said tract to WashingtopAvenuti; thence (3) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to tl.e Northerlyline of the Conloti Tract; thence (4)Westerly, along the Northerly lineof said tract to the Westerly line ofthe Brady Tract; th«nce (6) North-erly, along the Westerly line of saidt th S t h l li f
«o,ooii.ao-» 3T
1,806,094.35l ! 7 0 !
Till als .16IIJ.J44.4I
316.1)00-00
fl.01».48B.l«
BAI^VMCK SHEETS — TBUBT ACCOUNT
ASHIJT3 Jan. 1, 1412»2C,«8».81
i Kt'i'ulvuble from Mutll<.'il>&lltl*a 27«,!8».6«muck T a i IUcoiv«.blo ttl.il
fium nurrpiil Accui'nt 286,188.IT^micy Unertipluym^nt Rulifif Fuqtl E
luytmu TfUMt Fund 4
Tutul Trust A«jiot»
JiUl« 80. 1932| 14I.4I4.SI
S71.I1S.24
OctoberBandwagon
Days
Will Continueat
E
1.IAUI1-1TIE8iir Vohklo Vlunt -SpucUl Trust lorMimirlimlil.Li.ti
<\mnty L>«t6L-tlv« I'«nuloil8 Fund . 'i'utut AltendaiBU TeiiKlun aud HdUreinent
l»,50
7416.7t6.il
»1.044. l t» . t«
l i .EO
I Ui.06t.37
i.01
J.tOl,(L8Ut« Inatltutluimi T » (lJoderp«yirj»Tlt) . •Due tii mule uf MOW Jor»«y;
Mlule ll.m.l Tut. !1B,OU.I<HIBlo Hih.Hil T n »7«.7*8 61»nlJI»r> Modus Bon'd 'I'm Cuynljle.. H 8 O •«
Due In UuulclvHllttea: i.Hunk Htuok Tux P»Iubk -.'Slid Clau K H. T«I 1'ayubl*Hulvr Valllulv rv«l iFundi Payable. .Htata Bobool Fiuidii -•.
Tuwiuhlu and Bi>rouvbi>A14'k i>.«
Toltl ITUot U t U U O w
11,141.18
ST.J76.461.«<!».««
U.D41.1»»8«
DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place| Cleveland School.)
BEGINNING at the intersection ofthe Southwest corner of Larch Streetthence (1) Southerly, along Perahing1 Avenue and continuing in istraight lin* '<o iStaten Island Soundthence (2) 'Westerly, along StatpiIsland Sound to the Westerly boundary line or' the Borough of Carteret,thence' (3) in a general Northerly•direction alon>r the boundary line ofth« Borough of Carteret to RoosreveltAvenue; them:e (4) Easterly, alongRoosevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewhere the Southwesterly boundaryline of the Borough uf Carteretmeets saniu; thence (5) Northwest-erly along uaid boundary line toLarch Street; thence (C) Northeast,erly alon^ Lurch Street to the placeof Beginning;.
. DISTRICT NU. b: (Voting place,Cleveland School), BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the intersectionof the Southwesterly line of Waah.ington Avenue and Perahing Avenue;running thuneu (1) Southerly, alonjfPerahing Avenue to Larch Street;
#hence (2) Westerly, along Larchpitreet to the Southwesterly line of
tile Borough of Carteret; thence (3)KloiiK said Southwesterly line in aNorthwesterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blair Road; thence (4) Northerly alone Blair Road to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(5) Easterly, along th« New JerseyTerminal Kuilroau to the CentralKailroad of Now Jersey; thence (l>)Northerly, aluiiff the Central Rail-ro«d of New Jersey to th« SoutherlyUne of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation; thence (7) Westerly,along said lauds to a point oppositeFiUmare Avenue; thence (8) Southerly to Fillmiirn Avonue and alongsftid {Street to Oirteret Avenue;thence (».) Southewterly, along Car.teret Av«ime to Linden Street'thence (10) Northerly, alunic Lii-.'en8tre«t to Washington Avenue; and
«# (11) Easterly along Wwhing n u l u l | 3 1 l y u U l o y,elura
Avenue to the place of, Begin. \ ^nroai Companv to lloosevelt Ave.nuc; and thence (6) Easterly and
ilace,ig place,INNING
As the Winter GetsNearer Coal Prices
Grow Higher.Make your arrangements (oryour next winter's supply ofCoal now and save money.
B««t Quality Coal. Clean
and Well Prepared."TONS of HEATia »T»ry el»T*I fullof coal.1'
BAI.ANCB SUKBTS — CAPITAL ACCOUNT-
AHiilllTS
Dor.Iraprovonmui i W t r t
l, 1»M
, „ R e v s o u s ) » « T - - - . , . ' . ' . , , . . .Towmlilp and llorftujb AU BjftflvuVlo .OvBipajmont lu be nftmttfi ( C o o t r ; , , ,Sn«ra«iitiy Uu«mvlar>AinC R»ll»r . . . . .Dun from Hlnklttf Fund Comm4Hl«p - .
rlSfflsi. io.iii.te
su,»t i«, * I 7• W . l l "1O4.T4
M O M I
A>a<t| • . . . , . . . , , . - . , . . IT.TIJ'.UMI
tract to the Southerly line of property belonging to the Mexican, Pe-troleum Company; thence (6) Westerly, alon^ th« Southerly line of sa.idproperty to the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey; thence (7) Northeasterly along the lands of said railroadto RooBevelt Avenue; thence (8)Easterly and Southeasterly alongsaid Roosevelt Avenue to PershingAvenue: and thence (9) Southerlyalong I'ershing Avenue to the placeof Beginning:.
DISTRICT NO. 8: (VotinNathan Hale School), BEGat the intersection of the Northerlyline of Roosevelt Avenue and theWesterly line of Charles Street; run. Ining thence (1) Northerly, along theWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to apoint in the Rahway River whereDeep Crefek enters into same; thenc*(2) in a general Westerly direction
along the several courses of RahwajRiver to the Westerly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret; thence(8) in a general Southerly directionuloni; the Westerly boundary line ofthe l!ulmi\<lj of CaiUirt and alsualong Blair lload to the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company; thence(4) Easterly along the New JersejTerminal Railroad Company to tinCentral Railroad Company; thenut
Northerly along the
PORT READING COAL & SUPPLYCOMPANY
47 New Brunswick Ave., Rahway, N. J.
Woodbridge Avenue, Port Reading, N. J.
Tel. Rah.-7-2S65 Woodbridge 8-0728
, DISTRICT NO. 6: (VoUn* place,| High School) BEGINNING at the
'furrier formed by the interjection ofKj> Northerly Iip« of Wwhingtor' ' ' with tb« Westerly line oi
Avenue; - ruBninf thencfhinf Aenue; n f kh11) W«B^rly alone Wwhtogton Ave-rrtfti to I4nd«n Street; thence (2)S i J l F , «lon* Urtm Sbr««t tr
t Ayenwj jth«W« («) Nortfc.fa slonc .C»rt#rtt Avenuu «
A th « ) North.
) ySoutheasterly, alon& Roosevelt Ave
to the place ofBeifinhiiig.
10 A Ut. \MiSMun I 10 4 35cPERTH AMBOY
4 Day* Starting Saturday, October l t tFOR KIDS FROM 6 TO 60
HAROLD LLOYD"MOVIE CRAZY*'
withCONSTANCE CUMMINGS
A Paramount ReleaseKIDDIE SHOW
SATURDAY MORNING10 O'clock
ADMISSION 15c
&AT. • SUN.. MON.. TUES.Oyt. 1 , 2 - 3 - 4
V Frank Buck'*'BRJNG 'EM BACK ALIVE'
THUR3.. FRi.Out* - 6 - 7
MID-NITESATURDAY
UiOO ^ADMISSION - -U
3 Days Starting Wednesday, OctoberRADIO BROADCAST THRILLER
"CHANDU"THE MAGICIAN
with
EDMUND LOWt?LA LUGOS1 - - IRENE WA
«'
![AND Decried By Counci]€¦ · CARTERET — Supervisory per-sonnel of Carteret Industries pro- ... OARTBUST—Pleading ... 215 Roowvelt Avenue, last was penalised fifteen days ness,](https://img.dokumen.tips/doc/110x75/5af7b1857f8b9a5b1e90cf0b/and-decried-by-counci-carteret-supervisory-per-sonnel-of-carteret-industries.jpg)
