SPLiniNG UOGHS ONOMIC PAGE - "SUM

T!|! HE W H KIDS"'THE tfUY KIDS CARTERET RESS Widett CircaUtw! Papering Ctrtctet Completely;Meyer's Sports and "The

CARttiRET, N J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 PRICE THREE

fheWeekn

H-UCHTS AT THE,,rK dinner last night:

il(pr between Mayor

'jl!"t"ch of Cartertt in' . ^ e d about their pro-

A,,Kic*tart«dlt*fttn,ini,,tP to Dr. Strandberg

",!, hfive been c M y •••i h the Dr. « « * » « ; «

„. know I fo«o* the med.-(H anyone does-

BOROUGH LEADERSU U D STRANDBERGA t DINNER PARTYDemocrats Join With Re-

publicans In Tribute ToRetiring Councilman

GIFTS ARE PRESENTEpCARTERKT -Over Kill r o -

Honored JLatt Night

dents' nf this-Over Kill oborough, Kepubli-\

• i o n ' .

Kd.Greinerreiner

Mayor Mittuchi |ntnr with ftremark that

yist who filled tne pre-the

li:n,

doctor„ h*M inof doctor,

gave outmaking adru«ti»t,

;h,.t grand thing it wasHI h H love-feast ahrong

'.,,. i l lu | Republicans, withl,v John Donohue, Jim-

uk,,,h gnd Joe Fit«gfcrald.,;.•,' „ |)(. swell if the hatchet.',„.„ hke thHl s.11 the timei ,,f icudera trying to flame

into personalto the

DV remarked shei lines vreTetnd more and we

Mrs. Filskov rep-school of thoughtv . i i i H K

,,,,ii,.r tha t school

,,H,,rntial the bstur we'll,„,! the better we think it,,,, ihe public. Hatred,„, porsonal, is a terrible

niie of the nicest partsmiiiK was seeing "Ike"m,- nipper works after a

When we firat landed, i v!V made hi» scquaint-,,,1 him always a fine and

mud. and we especially

fans and I.)omocra(s alike, honoredI>r. Herbert L. Strnnilherjr, at fttestimonial dinner in St. JninesHall last night. Dr. StrandbcrR,president of the Board of Educa-tion, retired from membership onthe Borough Council January 1.

The dinner opened wit.h n wel-come by J. P. Goderstad, chairmanof the committee in charge, andMayor Joseph W. Mitlueh wastoastmnster. Mayor Mittuch call-ed Dr. Strandberg his "righthand" and dwelt on the close as-sociation hetween him and thephysician during their work in theadministration of Carterot's gov-ernment. "I HIII here to tell you,"Mayor MiUuch said, "that this manwhom we honor tonight has never•pared himself togivo )m best andhis all to his job. He has earneda place in public life here neverattained by any other individual.'

Mayor August F. Grclner ofWoodhridgn spoke in praiseof Dr.Strandberg as he hus known himfor some years, »nd AsflistantProsecutor James S. Wight joinedin the praise and wished for D>\and Mm. Strandberg, "that thebest of your past be the worst ofyour future."

Haury In TributeMis. Etta Filskov of South Am-

boy and William C. (Jonch, vicechairman and chairman respec-

Borough Enlarged Its Municipal Quarters In 1913But The Move Deprived John Donovan Of His Home!

Tenant Evicted In Order^o Provide Room For

Board Of HealthI Till';

;ir!1. le

cv•]

Is t in' • " T I I H I I In 11 I I T I M ofKliiilvniK t h e Krowl l l n( t h e

II HIM! i l i o y e a r by \ t ' i \r In-ill MH uli l lKKtlol in l lH.nlHii l i n -. i i l s w b i c l i w f i p c r m t o i l .

CARTERET—The Borough of

Carterot, or Roosevelt as it wa»

known from its incorporation in1S06 to 11122, raised ito budget

om an initial 115,475 in 1906 to38,37ri in 1913. The riise in ex-

nse was due^is »11 subsequentcreases of operating cost have•en.to obligations undertaken to

mprove the growing municipality.he infant community had little in

tively of the Middlesex CountyRepublican County Committee

(Continued on Page 8)

l,,.,.iinl{ hipi whom weIhiligs.

attract!*had heard

,, hi hcif for the record,, |,ut in our own tribute

.sirmniborit, about whom,11..n rditoriti*bflfofp. butt this way.- '*!)** tlWB-

1-iiit-ss you haW W coverwhnt happens bat what isbrluml the scenes. This

I, in those oh th« inside,iu.rior of all new«p«frer

\ twiinen is a person who, M.usly or unconsciously;i -bum Nte#r." The con-: 'his spate has gone toiullirrK many, many time*niiiition, and It has alwaysii From a lewspaper re

li. !• can come no higherin never gave me a bum

Mayor Visits Sick RelativeSo Council meeting Is Off

CARTERET—A stated mect-fmt of the Borough CouncilDialed for Monday night waspostponed to Monday night ofnext w>'cl: because Mayor Jo-seph W. Mittuch was called toBinghamton where a relative iaseriously 111. H« tec«tvcri thecall by wire about » o'clockMonday evening.

UGHTNER ENGAGEDFOR BIRTHDAY BALLPopular Radio Orchestra

To Play At FDR PartyJanuary 29th

C A R T E R E T — Preparator;work for the Birthday Ball for thPresident continued this weekalong the many lines laid out bythe committee in charge, headeby Joseph F. Fi^Gcrald. TheScouts of Troop 81, named inhonor of the President and affili-ated with St. Joseph's Church, distributed advertisements and litersturc throughout Carteret. Committees securing names for theof patrons and patronenseH securesubscriptions, giving each a ci;

tificate establishing him or hera Founder of the New Koundatiofor the relief of infantile pmalysiThese certificates labeled the holier as a Personal Founder, I loinFounder or Family Founder, »cording towhether the donationfor one.two or five dollars.

Mr. FitiGerald announced mu-sic at the ball, to be held a weekfrom tomorrow night in NathanHale School, will be by EddieLightnor and His Orchestra.These musicians pla;y over Sta-tion WMBJV; Th»-orchestra car-ries ten pieces and a girl vocalist.At tin' ball it in also expected the

|12,00t) in bonds to provide |for HTI addition to the RoroiifthHall, including jail quarters, nndrepairs to No. 1 Fire Home. Thebudget was ntso increescd thin year,approximately $10,000, 17,1100 forthe borough's share in pavingWoodbridge Avenue; J2.O00 forthe lire house boml and $1,000 foranauto truck certificate.

Budget Grawi St»»dilyThe budget rose to $49,975 In

1914; to $48,550 in 1916; to $71.-150 in 191fi and to $97,241 in1917. These increases were duelargely tosewers and

additionalsidewalks.

curbing*,Ip 1918

there was a drop to $88,700, butthe following year, 1919, it reach-ed $120,248. In 1920itwas$llfl,-300, in 1921 $160,550 and in 1922

he way of improvements at the its hljrhesl figure for the period,me it iwreilud, from Woodbridge,

ind each yenr brought improve-ments of one sort, or another iniddilion to the steady increase in!"• number of employes in policeiid other departments to maintain

iiunicipnl functions properly,lill.'t brought,' the appointment

f Thomns Scally as an additionalmarshal. An interesting sidelightinthe history of this year was thatJithrt Donovan, who had been aunant in the Borough Hall, thenocated on lower Roosevelt Ave-

nue, was asked to move <to theBoard of Health might haw quar-ters in the building. In that yeara special election authorized is-

Mayor Joseph A. Herman head-ed the borough governmentthrough this,early period.

In 1916 the budget expensesisted additional sums of $4,000 forpolice, ?S,500 for macadamizingroads, $8,000 for improvement ofBlazing Star Road which is nowWashington Avenue, and $5,000for the improvement of EmersonStreet. In 1917 the police de-part merit was allotted Jli.OOO morethan for the previous year, EmerRon Street improvements came in

Steady Increase In> Annual Budgets

on its surface and $6,000 watt in-cluded for n home defense league.

In 1920 the amount to be raisedby taxation w»x approximately$34,000 more, even though thebudget was $2,000 less, his wandue to the fact $24,000 availableas surplus revenue in 1919 was putintothat year's budget entire, leav-ing nothing for the following year.Through the passage of the Pro-hibtion the borough also lost $10,-*000 in revenue derived from thesale of liquor licenses.

1921 lmproT*m*nl>The budget for 1921 rose again,

approximately $35,000 more thanin the previoun year, although theanticipated revenue was the same.This wns due to certain improvemerits as follows: Sewer extension

BOARD B A M RAiG.O.P.TATOSCRP

of Deep Creek, $2,600; roads, $2,000 more; police department in-crease, $10,000; fire, $fi,M)0; hnniinterest, $1,000; street improve-ments, $14,500.

Thus throughout its history thrising expense of the borough withits subsequent increase In taxes isshown to be due to its improve-ments in the form of streets and

CARTERET-BARRONRELATIONS DEPENDON GAME TONIGHTBehavior 01 Players, Stu-

dents To DetermineFuture Intercourse

WARNING~lS~SOUNDEDCARTKRET — Upon the con-

duet of players and spectators attonight's basketball game hingeslargely the future athletic rela-tionship Iwtween Woodbridge andCarteret high schools. The gamewill bo played in the Rftrron Ave-nue gymnaMum in Woodbridgc.

Two informal sessions have beenheld by representatives of theBoards of Education of the twomunicipalities in an attempt topatch up th« differences whichcaused Coach Francis J. McCarthy

F Carteret to delete Woodbridgeom his baseball and footbal

Republican* Say Foeiiponsible For Salary*

Paid CustodianLACK OFJSSUES

r $2,rii)() additional, Central Ave-| sewers, as wellas in the increasede, now Puliiski Avenue, was' burden of proper police, fire and

given $H,0UU for work to be donel (Continued on Vatic 8)

'Julia's Wife'Makes BowTomorrowAt Spetial Matinee For Children

RECREATION HEADSP U N NEW PROJECT

hirthdsy thank-you spe«eh ofPresident Franklin D. Rooseveltwill be heard aver the loudspeakersystem.

Obctmnc* Ih Schooli

The program of celebration irthe local public schools has bcei

Performance To Be Re-peated Monday, Tuesday

In High School HallCAUTERET — Wind-up rehear-

sals are being held for the cutn-edy, "Julia's Wife," which Fire Co.No. 2 will present for the first timft1

omorrow afternoon at a specialchildren's inutinec in the HighSchol Auditorium. The play willbe given for the general publicMonday and Tuesday nights in thesame auditorium, with musk fatdancing afterward by a papularorchestra. Programs for the performance were issued this Weekand show the support being l«n'by the bnruu^h'a business men andgeneral citizenry in the advertise-ments and greetings which it carries.

Leading1 parts in the show artaken by Mrs. Sumner Moore,

Kaplan To Determine Ways j |)aiTo Expand Recreation

In Borough

I Cl

nhing w« W*Ht«4 to MIT•tk but didn't frt a ek»»e»tint And? Galva»»k «!•-d lot of prait* f*r M M

raded wtlH Bt W«»t t°in arr«it NCVtttW i»

ir wi,er« « tUkbiag affray»'> «uin| OB among ton*dfunki-n n«rjro»t, H« wat aata-nlly not very popltUr at tiatlinn- *nd plac* aa4 It* tvM<«ily have |OlUa Usttsalf into' >u>ly men with pMtlWU andpiubililc Injury. Of a r»li|iou§"xiui. Andy ul|l later that the'H ' m i t t of Officer* Andm""<! Mirndtn in th* nick of time»••> like * gift frem He«»«»."

> <.<-x"T did some calculat-• •!•• uiUrr duy and estimated

• lM.uk alleys the (our pin1 "i ip the pins no less than

1 ' i in^ a week, l i ; 3 4 0 times1 <li .i I;H,040 times during a''••••i'ii r,i on . And f u r t h e r m o r e

'"•• "-""llf !>5,200 pins a week,1 i i month or 1,134,000 u

•i;i"1- Sunif figuring, S t e v e !* * •

THAT JOHN"'iiiiii io spent a pleasant

1 «'iul in the city with"" l He went to Radio City

;l1 '•-'•• <t trip to the Zoological"'• I'm almost got lout! We"i ;I).MI that Sam Kaplan and

hli '"H'', sitting In the back of'imlmlance when it got

1111 •'"•il. were surprised as wellII They were busy talk-did n t see It coming, In-

ly .s»m had a very happyVi-diiunday, seven years to

inif he took Irene Wohl-f"r liiit bride.

* » t

<•" wtnt our prediction aincit Borougk AttarMy It

nc Uewty Jatoby. As U

11" pr«Jiotion»—npw. . We

CARTERET — Arrangementsare now under way for » meetingat which it is hoped to launch anew typo of activity here in whichthe Wl'A Recreation SponsoringCommittee will co-operate withother borough organisations tofurther various recreational acti-vities. Samuel Kaplan, a memberof the committee, has been author-ised to get the new project underway. He pl»"* to hold a meetingin about two weeks, when it ishoped to present speakers who willAplain the need for such a co-op-erative project here.

This new tine of recreationalwork will be'the result of a num-ber of borough organizations andchurches having recently startedprojects new to their field, such ascraft work, game nights and dis-cussion groups. The RecreationCommittee, at Mr. Kaplan's -sug-gestion, agreed there exists a needto heJp promote these activitiesthrough the means which the Ua-reation group has at its disposal,and that possibly a scheme mightresult whereby leaders from amongthe club members might be trainedin the special type of activity for

mpleted by Supervlsinij Princi-Calvin ¥. Denver. It will con

sist of ;i program to be presenteifur the school »y»tem as followsTuesday in Nathan Hale SCIKJOfor pupils of that school and oWaMhington School, at 9:1(1 and10:45 A. M.; Wednesday, D:10/clock in Cleveland School, andin Columbus School at 10:Uf> and11. The performance will begiven attain in Columbus School at1:10 for the high school fresh-

housed there. The perform-ance features a puppet musicaleand a radio entertainer also appear.

Workers will meet Monday nightand again Thursday in the UoroughHall.

ROD, GVN CLVB PLEADSREPLACEMENT

Seeks Fund To AugmentSupply Furnished ForLocal Woods By N.I

CAKTEKET—The Meadow Roanil Cun Club has started a campaign among Carteret sportsmerfor funds to secure a larger allotmerit of young rabbits for thi

..ml

in th p ywhich there is a demand.

Two or three representativesfrom each orgmiuation in the bur-oUgh known to V ' interested insuch outside activities will be in-vited to the meeting, which willlikely be held in the Borough Hall.At this .meeting the committeehopes to tearn the needs of each

h

and fields inwoods(fume covers. The

Has Leading Part

hopes to tearnorganisation so it may help withitg promotion as a community ac-tivity. The,meeting will be held asa round-Uble discussion,

BINGOFEB, 2St. Murk'. Men'. Club To

Spontor Party Here

CARTERET—The Men's Clubof St. Mark's Episcopal Churchwill hold a lucky bingo party Feb-fuary 8 in tji« Parish Hall of thechurch. The club has secured »lar«e number of swards. A smaadmission wilt be charged and willInclude refreshments.

The «lub held a m « « g /nwtfUy night in the Parish Ha 1with Pr«Bid«nt Clareiiea E. .Dal-

l pveslding. There waB at*nd«nce jnd several new

«re e n r o l l . The naxtP b 26

commission releases a few rabbitsin this section and the, club haibeen providing- some more. Witladditional funds the amount willbe increased so an to afford amplesport for local huntsmen.

The annual supply of rabbits isabsorbed to some extent by hunt-ers in the legal hunting seasonbut many of then) are destroyedby predatory animals includingdo(js running at large, cats, owls,hawks and croWB. For a timethese pests decoyed every litterof rabbits. More recently members of sports dub» and others in-terested irr th» prwentotion of(fume have roamed the woodn withguns destroying the peats. Theyaie given authority from tha staten the form of permit* to destroy

vermin.The Meadow Rod and Gun Club

will hold a banquat in tots GormanHall February ?.

Ambrose Mudrak, Mrs. Otto Wol-lcnberg, Kobert Fariss, Dr. PhilChodosh, James J. Lukach, Dr,Leoen Cireenwald, Mrs. WilliamCole, Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Samue:Kaplan, Mrs. Mae Humphries, MissHelen Hiechka, Samuel Kaplan,Clifford Cutter and Gordon MeLeod. Mrs, Clarence Perkins an<Mrs. Al Ullano will present thi"Castles" Specialty.

Men's Bullet FeatureThe play is said by those who

iave watched the rehearsals to bei very funny one, and utill greatermusemeut is expected from the

appearance of the Men's Ballet,which will present two dozenprominent men in comical danceroles. Scheduled for appearanceare; Dr. J. J. Keason, J. J. Ly-man, Judge D. S. Jacoby, A. D.Glass, David Wohlgemuth, C. F.Dengler, Mayor Mittuch, WilliamB. Hagan, Frank Haury, AugustJ. Perry, Edward O'Brien, Al-phonse Beigert, George Benaulock,Michael Yarcheski, Edward TSehultz, Edward Struck, SumnerMoore,, Dr. Samuel Messinger,Charles Dalton, Jr., Sol Sokler,John H. Nevill, Russell Miles, Har-old Clifford.

A mystery feature of this actis billed aa "Fannie," by "You'd

the Carteret B e Surprised.'state gam other features include a "Kid-

die Kabaret," and Old VillageChoir. Theadvance sale of ticketsindicates Mere will be a large at-tendance lit all performances'.

BAND MAY ASSISTAMBULANCEREPAIRConcert Considered To De-

fray Expense 01 Re-pairing Wreck

CARTERET—While it appearsthe papular High Schoolwill give a concert nexl

chedulcn for next year. McCarthyloos not conch basketball.

While no official statement wasorthcoming from either Board ivast intimated the performance.onight would be a CKU e indicating whether a real spirit of en-mity existed between the twoschools or whether the rumpus ofthe past few weeks was thn result

likelyBan

Ambrose Mudrak

FIREMEN PRAISEDBY MAYOR BimUCHService, Sell-Sacrifice Oi

Volunteers is ThemeOt Compliwnts

CARTERET—tfnrtinted praiseof the volunteer firemen for serv-ice to the public and their self-sacrifice was voiced Saturday nightby Mayor Mittuch and members ofthu BorouRh Council at the annualbanquet of Fire Company No. 1 atMayfair Inn in Radian Township,A turkey dinner was served andthere were eighty-five members ofthe company and guests at theboard. Roy Dunn acted as toast- City HoapiUl.

month to raise funds for repairingthe. damaged ambulance of thFirst Aid Kquad, final decision 01the undertaking is still pending,

The fine new ambulance ledshort but glorioug Mcwtcnee from'tb* time it arfrttxl ; "week until Monday when ihm craxh in Newark. Sunday Aternoon it was on display at thBorough Hall where it waa viewedby many lodal people and a num-ber from out of town who came toCarteret especially to see the car.It made two runs tothc Perth Am-boy General Hospital after its ar-rival, and ut the time of the crashwhen it was badly damaged^it hadK'one to Newark to take Dr. LouisShapiro, local dentist who has beenill for some time, from his parents'homo in thai city to a New Yorkiiospital for observation.

On McCurter Highway an auto-mobile operated by Mrs. RoseProhbson of Bound Brook skiddedon the ice and crashed into theambulance, driven by John Ed-monds. Passengers in the machineat the time were Max Schwartz, onthe front seat beside Edmonds,and Samuel Kaplan and PhillipJaffee who were inthc back.

Not Inmred

The ambulance is now at theCadillac service garage in Newarkawaiting an estimate of the costof repairs. Preliminary estimatesset the figure at between two andthree hundred dollars. The am-bulance was not insured and mem-bers of tne Aid Squad have notyet learned whether the other carcarried liability insurance. Mrs.Prohbson waa injured slightly andreceived treatment at Newark

f ill feeling between the two majoraches, M,'. McCarthy and Nicho-

las A. Prisco of Woodbridge. Theormcr, admitting his unfriendli-

ness to Prisco, has charged Wood-bridge boys were unnecessarilyough in this year's football game.

StudenU WcrnedIt became known yesterday that

both the student body and the bas-ketball squad wove admonished bythe Woodbridge hitch school facul-ty against any practice whichmight cause a further bruach inrelations, in the hope there wouldbe no untoward incidents to fur-ther compiicute negotiations.

CARTERET—Thestatement WRX issued this 'the committee managing thepuiRn for the G. 0. P. cand

1 for the Board of Education, 1Usury and Charles Kryrunning for re-election, andReid who seeks election fatfirst time.

The statement follows:"The General Democratic

ganitatinn has nttempted to iissueii with present membtta'the school board seekingtion together with certainmembers of the school board 'they claim, are controlled 1Republican Party. Thesearc in the form of questions,pounded to these men retheir activities in the manaof the school system.

"No issue is created bethey offer no constructive prfor the management of thesystem nor do they criticise»ct for which they offer anycific remedy.

"Nevertheless we take picin this opportunity ofanthe questions propoundedGeneral Democratic. Organwith the view of informingpublic of tre true nature ofschool management.

lncr»ti« EipUincd

"Iii the budget of this year iAmount In be raiscii by taxatioij

LOCAL /. 0 . 0 . F. PLANSCEREM0N1ESJAN. 28Wilde Day, Degree Work

And Roll Call Will BeCombined

CARTERET — The local lodgeof Odd Fellows will hold its anuual roll call and Wilde Day ex-ercises jointly this year, the cele-bration to take place a week fron'tonight in I.O.O.F. Hall. J. Wildwas the founder of the ordermore thun 100 years ago andevery year the subordinate lodgesof the Grand Lodge of New Jer-sey set aside a day to pay homageto bis memory. Because the annualroll call unusuully falls during: theearly part of the ytjar it was de-cided to combine both events andcelebrate them on the same night.

In addition to the Wilde Dayceremony and roll call the third de-gree will be conferred on PaulSchonwald at thu same meeting.Thomas Moss, eaptuin of the de-gree team, will be in charge of thedegree work. A large crowd is ex-pected from the Carteret lodge andfrom other subordinate lodges inthe vicinity.-

only $:!2,000.00 morethanyear. The reason for this itrestoration of thi1 basicfor school teachers iilid employmade mandatoiy by taw,which in itself amounts to

00.00. They advocated th«itoration of these salaries,ampaign chairman proposed

employ til teen morelow do thoy propose to kaep

promise, restore salaries andreduce the budget?

"Yea, the brother of the taxlector received.compensation fur the add!1

duties of assisting the highcoach in extra athletic acti'But there wtis no favorilshown because this compenitlwas glvenat the same timethe board determined tothe basic salaries of teachershad been reduced. But is ittrue that the Democratic-conlBoard of Education paid $40'for the same additionalcoaching?

"They state (hat $500.00year paid to the custodian

(Continued on Page S)

SOUND VIEW B.RE-ELECTS CONRADOther Officers Also

named At Annual MeOf Association

QMmlma w«re e n r o l l . T*e*UU| will bB h«ld Pibrwry 26.

ATTEND DINNERHarryC A R T E R B ^ i y

Lubern, with Jtoroujin Clerk Au»t J. Parry »s Ws gue^t, attende

ti tf th K dthe dinner thetan Valley Chapter ot Universityof PenniiyNnl* Alumni Tuesday»ighf The roe«%* ««» l»W ingtFariwpod.

master. The tables were beauti-fully decorated' in holiday colors,

Among prominent guests^at thedinner wera: Mayor and ftftrs. Jo-seph Mittuch, Councilman andMre. James J. Lukach, Councilmanand Mrs. Clifford Cutter, Coun-cilman William Greenwald, Coun*cilman and Mrs. John Scally andjCouncilman Alphonse Beigert.

Service by theaid squad has beensuspended until the ambulance isagain in condition.

WOMAN'S CLUB

MISS HOFFMAN FETEDAT A SURPRISE PASTYAffair Takes Place Satur-

day In Hans Maurer'sRestaurant

CAKTEKET —Mia* Clara 0.Hoffman' was honor guest at asurprise party given Saturdaynight by Mrs. Clement Kskwun atHans Maurers Restaurant. Therooms were tastefully .decoratedThere were games and entertain-ment during the evening and re-freshments weru served. ProfMiore* served as toastmester.

Included t t m w the gueats wereMr. and Mrs.,Rudolf KeWer andtheir children, Elsie, Edna, Walterand Rudolf, of Mt; Vernea, N-. ¥ .Walter Bishke o{ Ellaabetr, and

Carteret Mr.' and Mrs.Koble, Mr.aj«rMw, John HUM,Mr. and An. Adolf Nering, HenryHoffman, M d l l i j dHoffman, Mr.Eikesen and If t«

Theharge

arrangementsof William

were inTempany,

Charles .Crane, Joseph Hasek andWalter Vonah Jr.

Auxiliary Of Exempt UnitTo Hold Banquet Feb. 19th

CARTERET—The Ladies, Aux-iliary of the Exempt Firemen'sAssociation will hold a banquet•'ebruary 19 at No. 1 Fire Houso,

which will be attended by mem-bers of the association and theauxiliary and their, guesta. Incharge of arrangements will be:Mrs, Mayme Little, Mrs. WilliamRossnwn, Mrs. Joseph Hasek, Mrs.John Albin, Mrs. Charles J. Brady,Mrs. Edward Karney, Mr*. f"r«d F.Simons, Mrs, Joseph Kerinedy,Mrs. Jamea J. Lukach.

Plana for the banquet were madeat the meeting held Wcdittuiayflight in the fire house, which wasfollowed by/a eard party. MM.

won the specialRefT«shm<mt» w«r« «r\ed

By I»»b«l LefkowitiCARTERET—Mrs. Kmil Strem

lau, chiarmsn of international relations, will present a speaker onthat subject at the meeting uf the

Woman's Club Thursdayit 2 P. M. in the Legion room.V bill on cancer to be presented;o Congress will be studied.

Mrs.Emrna Burke, music chair-nan, will continue her music mem-iry contest on selections by Anrer-

sers. At the first meet

ABARAY TO BE BURIEDATSERVtCETOMORROtyLong-time Resident Suc-

cumbs In Perth AmboyHospital

CAKTEKET— Funeral serviceswill be held tomorrow morning forMichael Abaray, aged sixty-four,who died Wednesday morning atPerth Ainboy General Hospital.The services from Mr. Abaray'shome, 18 St, Ann Street, will beat 'J A. Ml, followed by iimas ill St.Elittst Greek Catholic Church ati):Ii0 o'clock. BuriuI will be inRosehill Cemetery, Ijiuleu,

CAIlTEUET—Charles A. Cowas re-elected president ofSound View Building and Loanaociation at the annual meetiheld Thursday night in theon upper Roosevelt Avenue,other officers who were rs-nto their posts are: Vice preaijAaron Rabinowiti; secretary,!V. Simons; treasurer, Frank •r

<

Elmer E. Brown was named."licitor.

The directors will continaserve in that capacity. TheJ \George Chamra, Jr., John TSaul Chodosh, William riimons, Mr. Conrad, Sam«Itown, James J. Lukach, '3(asek, Frank Urown, Mr. ""witz and Joseph E. Weil

expected the association •ihortly pay out aboutU first matured series of I

Wandering Bachelors' IEntertained By i

ng in April Mrs. Burku will hold Ii review of the selections studied.Two prices will be awarded to thewinners.

Th« club's schedule for Febru-ary calls for art illustrated lectureon "Our Age and Heritage" byMary Lee, of Newark, and aUkrainian Day.-of which the chair-man will be Mrs. M n ~man will be Mrs. Joan HmidUk.Meetings Ate held the second andfourth Thuradays of the month at2 P, M. in 4he Legion room.

At the dflMtow' meeting In F«biruary a nominating committee w8be named to prepare «list,of aana-didates whluh will be presented tothe.olub In March «nd voted uponat % aanm meaUnf on A^ril U

Mr. Abaray, aresident of Car-teret for many years, had been illfor a long time and was taken tothe hospital Monday. He Is sur-vived by his wife, Mary; nix chil-dren, Michael Abaray Jr., Veia,Andrew, Mm, Anna Bibak and

Mury Rachkuliiuse, all of Curtetet, and Mrs. Margaret Vago «'Brooklyn; three brothers, John oCarteret, <ind George and MichaeAbaray of Pennsylvania; two si*tors, Mary of Homestead, Pa., anAnna of Johnstown, Pa. He wasa member uf St. John's dreeCatholic Society and of St. KliasChurch.

StARTlsUNDAY SCHOOLCAKTERET—The Congr«gatiot

of Loving Justice will start it* Sjunday school Sunday mornimr10)80 o'clock, th* Wchers are tcft* Rabbi Solomon Hetailich, Mm,

Lefkpwjtz and Miss Hen

CARTERET Members tiWandering Bachelors Clubheir friends were entertaiflehomas Luikju at his hoIrant Aveiuif S-aturday

Jack Beech K<'« pianowas otlnu' mu.sic and <

during the, evening andmerits weie si'ivud.

Those present were: i

Boduar, Faith Wilgus^Culalm and Jack J

Eleanor Galbrmth, Dorothy]Thomah Gindii, FrankKrancia ami Thomas LarkiAnest Mmurori, Jean Snell, 1Stewart and K. Gimla.

HARMONY PARTTf SCARTERET ~ Me

friends of thuClub held a successfulin the club house Tta

V manyiawards fo» the

• » - . •

M I ( KF.RT5 HDMF. ACAIN- . I ' l l ,'VJ MMV A. Kni'ckn

^ • •; 11rt• i . i f t h i 1 I ' n i t M

, VI, "il-i Ki ' i inini : Ci ini |miiy

M Iviici-ki'i I. ! H n n i n l Wi'il

-(., y 1,1 i i ir i i h e w in 1'rrtli Am

;i 11. ; ;i t w o null u I'dlf w e e k

' . . M ii-iilii. T h e y wi-iit. by

N. Y. HAT &}DRESS SHOP

190 SMITH ST.PFRIH AMBOY

CLEARANCEWe very seldom holdr les. When we do wewant ii to mean something-L «o come prepared forexceptional value*. You'llfi|nd v/f offer what we ad-W-rlise.

pm STOCK OF

! FUR COATSDRESS COATSPORT COATSEDUCED

UP TO

IEARANCE ON ALL

$1.95 UPBetter Dresses Also

ReducedBRIDAL OUTFITSOUR SPECIALTY

)on't Throw AwayThat Old Mattress

Have It Renovatedk \ > nhi i l l . l

pint nti^rlllAiJullr »lit111 II <• r-

I H|i r i II |t.

I llllir.Mlk.I'' I II N «

I Sating uiilu UBOX SPRINGSSTUDJO COUCHES

{Repaired and Recovered

-FEATHER BEDS-I Made into quilt*. Sam-I pic*, Estimate* o» request

—8 HOUR SERVICE—

K A. BEDDING CO.•6 State St. Perth Amboy

P. A. 4-4675

vou:ADJUSTMENTS -

JM REFACING •0BLES CORRECTED

IfAHWAYJJKAKE SERVICEtfi.i. GASSAWAY, Prop.

.*Ub81iuG<W», N.w.rkMilfoo Av*. RAHWAY

Albi«»e" C»»r»ge

Eugenia Bamburak Is Bride iIn'Ukrainian Church Ritet*

CAIITKIIKT Mi"- KUKI'I

Hiiriihtn ;ik. riHiirhtci (if Mr. and

Mr*. Hiinirl i lani ' iuruk i>f l! Rur-

lingloii S t r e e t , mid Michael I

dellii. Min »f Mi-1, Mary Unrnn (if

2\ John S h e d . wen 1 m a r r i e d S»t-

iirdny ill I p. n>. "> St. l><>metriii»

Tli'1 c e r e m o n y WHS p e r f o r m e d by

Km .(dim llnnHiiil; in lh« p r e s e n c e

• if :i irroiii) (if fr iends of the rnu-

|i |c Mis- M;ny Hiimhiirak, n SLK-

lei of Ihc liride, was the br ides-

iniiiil. and .lii-ijih Mi imncy ac ted

a l i c s l i l l ; ) I I .

Af te r the ceremony n recept ion

w.i- hi ' l i l in t in1 home (if the br ide-

mm'-i mother in John Streeti i r the coupli' will make theirme I'm I he present.

NEW FRUIT STOREStand Open* For Buiineu

At 53 Roosevelt Ave.

Scran-Happy Pair!

CAUTKRKT A new fruit andvi i/cUtilo slure llint will be a boon

thrifty hdiitewivnt in Ciirteretm- opened for business in the

liiume serf ion jit fill Roosevelt.Avenue iii'Jii- Iirnwn's hardware

re. Tbe proprietor is a whole-. driller iind his fncilities for

linn tuning in iftc;ii i|ii;intitJGs and

i i|iu< k tninspnrtntion explain?why In- price-; are exceptionallylow I'm chiiice merchandise, andii- -I'icli is ficsh and inviting.tin new enterprise trades underlie niinie of The ldc;il Ki'rjil Store.

!r. Hebrew Alliance NamesJoseph Roshal President

i AitTKRKT The Alliance of.hinii.ii" Hi brews elected officers at.i riieciiisu Saturday nijiltt in the-yinif,"p|;ui' of (he llnitherhotirl ofl-i;ii I Tin* followiiijf were idected:1'le-idi'llt. l(isepl) I{osl)«l oi WoOll-

hinl);e; vice-president, LeonardKiiii/inui of Car te re t ; secretary,

f Mi - Ann Harry of Car te re t ; t reas-iirei. Kinaniiel Chopper, and ser-ceiint ;it nuns. Siindor Kessler,both of Wuodhridfre.

After the business session therewii- a .ociiil session and refresh-ment were served.

You'sJ iwxer b*lievr it from ihp cxprfiiioim on their ( » e « , |>M*C*ro)e ^op>b«rd »nd Fred MnrMurrav arr having thr lime of Uwirfouof ) i v « i" this «crnf from tin-is- lntr«t romedy-drama, "TrueCooftMion"! Thr picture ispi-n* next Sunday «l the Rahway

"LET'S GO TO THE MOVIES"

2 Jewish Groups To HoldCard Party February 21 it

CAKTKIiKT A card party willbe held in the German Hull Febru-iiiy •'• under the joint auspicesJIS(he Hebrew Social Alliance andFriendship Link \'o. 2.r> Order of

e (ioliien Chain. The committeeill (.'harjie nf the arrangements andother members "f thj.' two gnroupswill meet tonight in the office ofAttorney Sujmid Kaplan jn Wash-iiiK^on Avenue to work- out «thedetails. • •

GAME SOCIAL TONIGHT

<' A RTE RET—There wiU 'bTSJTother of the weekly game aocjalslit St. Joseph's Church tonjght, f^rwhich many attractive favors willbe awarded. Winners last weekwere; Leo Ooughlin, Mrs. KranJ(Craig-en, Mrs. John B. O'Donnell,Mrs. M. Kobas, Harry Yetman,Doris Sheridan. Margaret Elko,William Kendzimky, Mrs. Harryy«tmuii, Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mrs.Paul Fry, Miss A. Sefehinsky, Mrs.Fiank Poll, Miss Davis, Mrs. JamesIrving, Mrs. M. fJrofia, Mrs. MaryBarljck, Mrs. Arthur McNally.

AT THE RAHWAY

Wlicii ( urole Ijjinbard and l'lcdMac Murray took their places liefore the curqeras t.o start inakiniitheir current film, "True Confes-sion," they established some sortof modern Hollywood record as ateam.

Not that teams are unknown inHollywood. Even back ae far asthe old days of silent, films, Nor-mg Talwadge and Eugene O'Brien

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

S*wareaA Branch of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scien-

tist, in Boston, Mass.Sunday service, 11:00 A. M.Sunday School, 11:30 A. M. 'Wednesday Testimony Meeting,

8:00 P. MThursday read room, 3-5 P. M."TRUTH" is the U.teon-Rermon

subj.ect for Sunday, January 23, inall Christian Science Churches andSocieties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "Thou, OLord, art a.God full of. compassion,and gracious, longsuffemiiK, andpleWeous In'"fflercy ami truth."

were know•: :is the inevitable boy-(tnil-girl-diio. A little later cameDorothy Mackaill and Jack Mul-hjill. Hut in recent times, ce:;?>>i-nations which have that certainsomething which clicks well enoughtn make them cast in more thanone picture together have beenfew and far between.

That's why Director WesleyRuggles let out cheers over "TrueConfession", which (opens "extSunday at the Rahway Theatre.For in this picture Miss Lombardand MacMurray teanj up togetherfor the fourth time in co-starringroles, thereby establishing them-selves as a full-fledged team,

No Bats In the HairThe bat does not tangle itself in

people's hair. This seldom happenspnd when it does, it is merely tberesult of its low Sight. Bats are notblind as is often intimated by theexpression "blind »s a ba t"

/ttnong the Leason-Scrmon sita-J Is the following; fiom thn

BjWe: "But the wisdom that isfrom above in first pure, thenpeaceable, gentle, and easy to lieilitreated, full of mercy and goo 1fruits, without partiality, and with-out hypocrisy." (James S-.17).

The LesaoB-Serinoii also incliiii-es this passage from the Christi:mScience textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "Truth can-not be contaminated by error. Thestatement that Truth is real ne-cessarily includes the correlatedstatement, that error, Truth's un-likeni'ss, is unreal." ()). 287).

JACK'S

Hollywood InnFORMERLY

JACK'S TAVERNDancing and Entertain-

ment Every Ev<ai»|By A. Y. NEWONi

Famous Colored Qrcfreatr*PABST BEER ON DRAUGHT

367 State StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Jack laenberg, Mgr.

liquor tyealen To RequestRefaction Jn Permit Cost

C A It T B HE T The Cortrret.Jji|i;o) J)»«lers Association met miMonday of I Ii is week and decidedto (letkion thp council for « reduc-tion in th* cost of liquor licensesfor taverns. Affording to nfflccrsof the association the petition willask that 'he riltp he rpduced tn nflat J.'IOf a year or the oW rate of$;}<!!". instead of the present rate of$S00 per year.

The dealer* point nut thateconomic conditions in Carterethave heen (jetting worse duringrecent months that the volume oftheir business has shrunk so muchthat fow of them will be side,tomeet the higher license rate.

Yahasz Is Homed Chairman01 Lone Star Bingo Party

i-ARTKRRT-The Lone StarSocial and Athletic Cluh is plan-nini; n liinco pnrly which will heludd in thf next few weeks. Wil-liam Vuhosj: is chnirmnn of ar-innfrnmenls. At the first meetingof ]\iW, held in the clllbrnoms,7!i KnoRFvelt A^vonue, William Koc-,iis was elected assistant treasurerto replace John Collins, who re-signed because of lack of time to

Cofeatton piactvMT Expease*It mbjht be interesting to note that

it eo»t Columbus and his backersonly $7,M9 to discover the Westladies and get credit lor all Amer-ica. On the famous voyage of Co-lumbui, th« common tar enrned on-ly $2.45 p«r month

,ln the work. The clubrooms wefe

packed'nl the meetinK nnrt fut.ii^

artivitien of the orffnmMtJon v)en>

outlined.

adiliwMDhllnrtClMiGeishas, Japanese girl entertain-

ers, were no* recoKniied «« a oii-tlnct clan until J585.

(il\SSKSu\(iKF.01Tr l ' i fc>;AM1NfcII

A !) l i ' l i J ' IF:*J P T I j lut) I . t J L v v l i - » •

I t ' t • * * • ( ! It> hot I I c i»-• •**•(! If« hot I IUjrsmM «,Th* siory of IK* world's AOB< /•idling itiMll /

HIT NO. 2—

Peter LorreIN

Thank YouMr. Moto'His Newest

»nd Moit

LAST •> DAYS

Request Fen-lure SfturdnyNight.

Gary CooperJean Arthur'Mr. Deeds

Goes toTown'

MODERN HEATING |SYSTEMS

As steam fitters of long, sucJcessful experience we arelweH qualified to supply andjinstall modern heating sys-tems for homes of every de-jscription. Let us know yourlparticular needs. We wantlyou to feel free to consult ue Iregarding y o u r heating]problems Without cost or ob-Jligation.

UGHHave

ALWAYS BETTER MEATSFOR LESS AT THE SUNNYSIDE

CHARLIE SAYS: "Yau have often heard people say you can'tget mull legs of lamb tliit time of the year. This isn't so at theSunnyside. Htrc y»u get grewive Spring Lamb tit all times —makes no difference. Winter t>r Swma/'l This \veek we offer:"

>LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMBsmall, plump and white like milk, only lb.

4 QUARTERS OF GENUINE

SPRINGLAMB lb.I'RKMiUM BEEF BONELESS

P O TR O A S TSWIFT'S PREMIUM PRIME

RJBR O A S T

l%m KILLED

ROASTINGCHICKENS »lb.SWIFT'S PREMIUM

HAMSlb.

FBEfliJ JERSEY

LOINS OFP O R K lb.

SUNNYSIDE MARKET• » MAIN ST. WDBGE 8-2390 WDODBRIDGE

OTTO L. WOLLENBERG; PLUMBING-HEATINGI Kegiiiarvd Xicenied Plumbar in Corterut

m UNION STREET Phone s-1693 CARTERET. N. J.

ITI0N YOUR HOMEmtfas and me IES,^, :-U\ Lamp?

UARS

IIP

[FUEL AND FURNACE 0 1 !HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE Of 8URN£R

PROMPT AND CWtTEOUS SERVIGI

PREMIER O a t G A S O l W E SUPPLY C)N#y Bmpwiek An. RAHWAY, N. J.j

iiitV. . .

Tht I.E.S. 6W«yHoot model lampwith lilt ihulf,

i c a . h ,9 5 i f y , w

in m oldl a m p . T i b | emodeU, }1,<rtcasji, *6.95 withtrade. in. Smallcatrying chargeon [ermi.

THERE ore so>re§ pf thlom yoy do ir) the home for whichyou need gofbd light! Whether the need is for but a few

moments—to examine a pjosi'gf material, or for hours—to read or sew, you must hgvp good light to clearly define detailm the subject. Then you yt\\\ be able to see easily; thereforecomfortably. >

It is ifrtporfqnt t M y«J have goo^ light in enough places forconvenient us*. In pthf'r words—LIGHT CONDITION YOURH0M|. YQU can do fhi& iflg|<p^aiv^K/ with . . . . (1) modernlamps approved t>y thi fllMrrtiiwting Engineering Society and. . . . (2) additional elecfruS outlets f,or the location of lampswherever you wdnt them, > ' V

A new lirw of attractive? and rnoderotely priced I. E. S. Iqmpsare on djulgy at P«t»l|c Ifrrylyt, stores. These lomps "condi-tion" th« itghJ^My pnod^f by t^bjning direct and indirectlight which elirjjihote? jlpre ofti vmrp shadows. A Majdg lampserin a trqns(uc«nt glpbii sdfiitifioqlly diffuses the ligftt.

New electric outltrt f* W»«/'lpm|»« *m he. installed by youre c t i c o l d e l * t m t l i t ' ' ;

dALVAMilCB RE

fph fjalvanek «nd Mrs. (;:l]returned yestefday to thoi, \on upper Ronsevolt Avrim..brirtjf away two WMICR (in a ,In Ihp West Imlios. Mr, (inl...health wan much improved l>.icst nnd vfiyiiflB.

OUR JANUARYCLEARANCE

EVERYCOAT1N OUR STORE

Trimmed And Untrimmed

SPORT *™> DRESSCOATS

FUR COATSLIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD COAT

PRICED FROM $ 3 $ To $ 5 0 0FUR TRIMMED

STYLISH STOUT COATS $ 1 9 . 9 5

A. GREENHOUSE, INC.195 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

GO PLACES!/ - b | telephone

M»ke appointments, iollow up,buf, Mil - anywhere. When fov g» b1Wltphau you're piiclioally tn Iwdat onoe-nmlting efiigtive « » , olt)m«, <B«rgy, maiuy. ^

I1C HOW UTTLC IT 0OITIISO

PRESS

H,o banfc ol a

cnmc

. • , , x l l a i m e d th«;| | ) j ty 'tis yon «>nt

, ,.,• h i i ok . "

mini wp1i«d

t,i lish w i t h

K, later, t:,,nn(r truth

ELECT OPTTCSHS

CAKTKttfiT—MomW nf Slo-vak Cdtholir Sokol, Wreath U,have ("leoli'd lite following officer*$ the ypfir: President, Mr?. M.

v'w president. Mrs. M, TCn-bftjA; tW«8iivor, Miss Helen Su-MM. John HoTtink; auditors, Mft>.George Ilila; recording secretary,Jits, Jojiin Horniik; editors, Mrn.S O'T M

I , , n | bless jrrtll

• i ih i iron

1 answeri hardlyiok."th« dot

;* OTOBV and Mrs. Roue

Lukncb; chairman of f?irk commit-tee, Mrs. Mary Sanknpr; juniormembership', Mr*. A. Kim-skai.

M will 1)« held thi' stcom" v " 1 " ^ 1 " ' * ' • '*- ii^ni tut- rw;t\>(lu

Thursday night of each month *tT:30 o'clock in Sacred Heart•ChMch parish hall.

WANT-ADSEHT AGENCIESjrths nf nl! ltimta. *o-

, mnchnnlrnl, fieri,nl lrnct»n-<\ If in neM <if P»I|MII\nifnt

#nii, cull MPIII KmplnytnrtitWl M i i A IVtlh

T.F.1 i

Vr Mnrloj#nii , cull M P I I I KmA«niwy, W l Mfliiimin Ave*i!\ho P l h P A < 3 R »

SALESMAN WANtTtDI: \vANtki: I,, mtmiWi,

D p l y i l e n i u n d f o r l l i l W M R I I ' K . I ICMTK-i l t t r - i i S | i ) , : ( Wftv l ip II1 is4 y i i t r . O m u lri>iiti»s r i p e n t i r i i r l i y . l l a w l p i g h m r t h -inl'< K"i b u i n N l lU

OTHER EDITORS SAY. tluw

PoliticaldistrfissiAfcty crude. Tfltfi

public trtt*r»nce« the

tor, "go home to your anvil andyou'll maito cnointn in one day toboy more and better fifth than you

ttld entch here in a month.", '•• ; ( ,/,.. w . | a i m f d thf dotJjCQMM g^rn nwe in a month.-

SATURDAY ONLYReg

I c O N C E R T I N A S . . " . . N o w(B Ban)

ACCORDIAN

t.o

No . . ..tHTdcil, Wi' ftupnlv «(il(!s, art1

nis lllpminVr' ILII ymi ««**.i fihnutd tri'Tfiifto f\(>rv

One was when Snwrivr CoplandiWirl "I h»0 to lamhWbc thf Ne*floal to keep tht.RepaWioans,• hen T ttid .that 1 lost th« "rtnts." , i J( '

That i«, of frontal HIT ejuMioian oxpedienl nolftiaian. In I

pnl mctiliti'; plnoe on New Y*nf's JKraeefuHy a««pt floral bouqUet--Dny is a I1.1 f a mystery, for which from political henchmen, nnd perthr onlj osptannttcm is that ^he Wits n»nnuncvnhtnH of

if thiv sti tU'

«-«rc tuunit* **y vetv hoHother nuinlciptlitHit, ««»h iM Rnj-liohtown, Wj^ntown and Allen-town, to mention a f«w, find It eon-

h B,venient to

[.UrnRlltoWn nlfosholfjefi!, like *hcir |W*ritK itec:(l«<l at tafteaaeft<M)llomt«m in hroa(t<T «ovcrnm<in-(4dHrin»t»h* pr«cp«li»fril*4Avtnl fields, like! the pomp (?) stud] About tho only thing which car

(??) sniTnundtng >vich heillHon

yfor these

in that th*y•All of tfc« at-tuiil business twns*

j-ncted at the usual Jan. 1 mpetintf „ „ .. _.Ws npsrlixihie, to pilt it milftly. What | job, nny harm. After all they evi.

illHo l , t y wly do nnyono, except tho person

meetThr date afUr the

On w<.0kint B»nin»»

''When rooked, bananan

r»tk«r tMUl*H>, and if

in fnWh>««l> H*nh*F, it

rhnoie r««pei< which do n o t ]

nn the «r«q*olv* errtimt tint*' ---I-ncil P i |

New Y««r. An.«mai(r h t rit all Is that t l* polttlciann, office

* J th kite•i(rf<lerB »wl np»y*» J»i the kite* i "places M m coMent to have it so o f

*tA w Vnt tppRars to fpfl a \oi» I w*

Tlwy can th*n b» thrown a*to

. . .inspirnt.nn.-

Jwitnai.

w |irir ,-«;

, Vn.lJcp ' l . N..I..V

1-21

FOR SALE

„ hnpp^ns is'thitt it afford*thr spokesman'of Uln majority'fan-

it did rmt wwk nut, at. AU • t i n n n n 0^PoitMnity to voic« ptom. Cojwlarw! witatftrncd down i n | i S ( , 3 w h i ( ! t l m a y n o t b o i , , ^ . K i v ) ,

11)J>1111

Regnl.rly $7,00 1

$5,95 jReguUrly $27.00 ) .

Now $19.95]ReguUrly $30.00 U.

Now $25,00 4w , . ( 1 1 P , 1 2 0 B . . O R*,»Urly $1SB.OO J

GALANTI A C C O R D I A N . . Now $135.00 JR«guUrlj $8.00 u

T F N 0R G U I T A R Now $5.95 jRegularly $9.00

G U I T A R Now $7.95*

—Nnw nnrt u»pii (urnlinrc linwsm,1ml Hnltl. S7(l fltftle St . Perth Amht*.Tel. V. A. Oim. • . 1 4

lot: KAI.K Unind 'new Wun I'IRWCI ' l l l i c | i t i - r ; w i l l l i c i i l I l n t ' n v i i i o m s

tturtli ( 1 0 9 . M n o r l l l i • ! • f n l - i | n l c k H a l *

I T ' J F ' l i o n c l l n l i . " - K I 4 ! ' . 1 h2r> I r v i n p

A* bid for th« New Yfcrk tfldyorsKip, the ppopl? di«tin(fui!ihin(i: He-twecn Ni'w l>e«l attacks, which acemad* f<ir. DoiitlcAi^ pUf •»!««. end

whiflh arc sinwrely and \inily hnscd.

At WakhinKton's f!ar«irpll din-ier to A. Hatry Moore, soon tolecome Govornot of tfeir Jrrnoy,

Hart fff Hudson

FOR RENT(INK mi TW11

irt. US l.nliKfrllow»Si>i'<uiil I ICKH'.

Mrn.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

county quoted Moorp ns s!\ying "he'as g«ttingf hack to Trenton jutti

In tiwt! to savn pome 2,&t)o jobn irtr">mocr&t« vlhoBe five-ysar-tiernM'ere (-xpiHriB.'"

Such a dflclarntion, even if>.A on fact, was situpid grid mightjetter have been leTt unwiid.—New Bninswick Home Newt,

—-l*ottra|t and com-. . . W w t work B«,,,™,^D...ri<»«omii)i«. ThtQiiore J. HlfltJ

In.'.. 1274 Fulton 81., .RtthTTay. Tftl7-1C74. •»

BUSINESS DIRECTORYIVA.SUr.llS . VACHtlM CI.RANBR8

llVmiYMAKK. STORKS — Sell 1Ijiwpst terms .Inrgcjii netv]c« tlept

am IN, iiKilura; tnni-lilnen, L'SI KliMr net, fertli Amliny, 4-il!63.

SEWING MACHINES

PORTABLE( M i n n )

PORTABLE

IBOYS'

PHONOGRAPH

PHONOGRAPH

Now $ 9 . 9 5 *ReguUrly $10.80 i

Now $8.50 R.guUrly 14.00 Z

DRUMS Now $2.95?ReguUrly $2,50 >+

Now $1.95 JRigularly 12.00 )f

$1.49 J

vv. liKI'Aii: HII unakw) or »a»intnarliliioH; ailluat, 11.no. 241 Hmtl

-it.. Pprtl A l P A 4«82» Jliio

rtlit, 11.no. 24 HP. A.. 4-«82».

MOVING—TRUCKING

I6rnl

Mil l .

STOKAOR -- De|i«nilabl.iil laliK ill»lri)|ip movingMi Av>.. PiTlh Ahihay. T«

new members Bn opportunity to

drtitly rntpv to t,h(> vantties indiVld-«*ls a cliiiicc to ntrt.it in thf mea-jfrc fliinliirht which filters into thcivii Arrow wflrld.

Tlv w«ild l>n norm* »PHWI in

OUR LOAN PUN

THE FAMOUS READING GOALTHAT %tlWk PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL

Ml OILGuaranteed High r.rnrfi- Strained and ^Mered

No. 2 and 4, Delivered C. D. D.

The tove .ToThe law, custom, or wW«ver it

is whieh makes municipal ofRcialuin this wetion inniit on holding m-Kanilation. mectiriK!1 6f boro aniltownship govcrnitip; bodies,on .Ian.1, a holiday, fscem.s a bit of unne-ceasary fol-do-vol to many ohsfirv-

s. •

Why it is that, a person, electedby his fallow citiions Ui liianagethe nffairB of a community of sev^

thousand, deems it necessary,o hie himself down to tVie munic'*-

otL BURNER SERVICE FOR M OF A ctNt MORE PER«AL.

METUCHEN COAL GO.me.

' H. J. WlLBERT, PRES.MAIN A CmUBTOL STS. Phon« Met. 6-OJW

Daily D«tt*«rWt in 1*«rth Amboy, Woodbri«lf(e,

I; ;i h n il

K E L E L E S

FURNISHED ROOMi n . M i i i r r i " i n . * ' i : : i

. . n i l . ' . \ V n i . . | l i r l . l K c

• W . i o i l l i r t i l K i ' V -lllHMI -.I l - J I

Wftthington Po»»: "Dwarf cnW.ibeen added to n Oalifiirnia I

I zon." — PI'CSP repiirt. Ami now f>00, paia(tia|>hors will lie hound toi want to know if thest1 cows sivo

IAHWAY Music SHOP*

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J. .

Phono: Wdbge. «-1212

THURS. - IFRI. - SAT.Jan. 20 - 21 • 22

"HEIDI"— AUo —

"California StraightAhead"

1526 MAIN STREET7-1867

i Conn Band i m W - Records - Sheet Mu.icAccektoriet, etc

J

SENSATIONAL!![HE IDEAL FRUIT STOREhii-h Opened January 14 at 53 Roosevelt Avenue,

Cartereti! IRS LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE

IN CARTERETi OR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

... In and See Our Di»Uy; One Vi.it Will Convince«••.. Thai We Beat Them All On Price, and Quality.

FREE DELIVERY: Call Carteret 8-0306LOOK AT THESE PRICES!

Large GRAPEFRUIT4 F o r 1 0 c

Sunkist LEMONS6 F w 10c

Caliiornia CARROTS

5 c Bunch

EXTRA LARGE

Seedless GRAPES'3 U» For

TANGERINES

EXTRA FANCY

Texas SPINACH

9cLb

NATIONAL PANTSM l Smith St. Perth Amboy

Op?. Roky TheatreNow under management

Rotebud Store

10 % OFFON ALL PANTS

A dor* (nil ofp a n t i in thenewest ihainnd fabrics.

Every pair i«f u l l c u t andbeautifully tailored in our ownfactory.

If your H<itband or son ha>a ccat and vesin good inapt'b u t h a t n .p a n t >, let umatch them ta new pair.

Price* $1.50 to $6.00

SUN. - MON. - TUES.JAN. 23 - 24 - 28

"ARTISTS ANDMODELS'*

—ALSO—

"IT HAPPENED INHOLLYWOOD

SILVER NITE TUESDAY

WED. JAN. 26

"SHE HAD TO EAT"—ALSO—

"THE GAME THATKILLS" •

$1EO BANK NITE $150

TIIURS. - FR1. . SAT.JAN 27 - 28 • 29

"MARRY THE GIRL"—ALSO—

"SAN QUENT1N" il

THE

CRANBERRIES2 L b > 1 9 c

VOGUEU\ MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY

UXTRA FANCY

Greening APPLES1 "i Cooking ar Baking

3 L b f t '«• 1 0 c+:XTRA FANCY

Macintosh APPLES

6 lb> 25C

RADISHESO Bunches C-,

NEW CABBAGE

5c L b

Oil) CABBAGEZlht l i e

I XTKA LARGE

1st ORANGES25cDo*- r

SELECTED

MUSHROOMS

21c Lb.

l>t 1 XTRA LARGE

Honda ORANGES19c00"

STRING BEANSEXTRA FANCY

21c

27cA URGE

Head LETTUCE

SWEET POTATOES

'SLASHEDfFOR TODAY md SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 50JUST LOOK AT THESE VALUES100

DRESSESWOOLENSVELVETSCREPES

AFTERNOONSPORT

EVENING

FORMER PRICE$10 K ) $19.00

EXTRA FANCY

l . M POTATOES

FANCY HARD anteMAT'OES

lie

30SPORTCOATS

PRINCESS

SWAGGER

BOXY EFFECTS

4QlwTriiiSji3rDRESSCOATS

FORMER$19.50 TO 139.60

is swple in operation anil «Hers a popular«f borrowing upon accation to satisfynw<i$ with th« •^•r tmi ty «i r«|M]FWf

the loan from refutar income.

Pereonal Loan Department

M NATONAlIN CARTEJR$T

CARTERET, K. J. !

MEMBER FKDEUAL RERRRVE RYSTRM

FEDERAL DEPOSIT WflURAKCE C<MftPORATt(H<MEMBER

224-226SMITH

ST.PERTHAMBOY

heft up witft tlwSe

I FRESH NORTH WESTERN

TURKEYS lb. 2 7 cPrime RIB Rfl AST lb. 1 9 cFANCY

LonglsW PUCKS lb. 1 9 cLEG OF

IlkFed VEAL lb.' 1 9 cHICKORY SHORT CUT

Smoked TONGUE lb.LOINS OF

Jersey PORK lb. 1 7 c: Whole or Rib End

SEAFOODSwordfish Steaks lb. 1 c

j Deep-Sea Scallops lb. 1 7 C

Boston Mackerel

CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE, solid headFRESH TEXAS

CARROTSFRESH TEXAS

BEETSCRISP TABLE

CJEtfJtfSWEET JUJCY

TANGERINESLAfcGE JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGESFANCY YORK

APPLES

PEACHESTOMATOES

PrideO'Fara S 1 , £ U BEANSWhite Rose T . t e » PEASBlueLaW 2 3 CORN i£Heart's Delight S 3 PRUNES

Lg. No. 2Can

Lg. No. 2Can 210,2*1

{Corn offthe Cob)

Heinz FancyTomato KETCHUP

Heinz TOMATO JUICEHeinz

Vac, PackedCorn

2 1b.Box

14 OK.Bottle

12 M . T.llCan

Friends " r j H BAKED BEM6

bunch

biwch

Man COOK SALAD OILTUNA « £

SizeCan

1 gal.Con

1 51 0

F"F

4c,4cUKremel PUDDINGS4 c Baker's COCOA

1 0 c BABOI Q Falmokve SOAP

AlamoBrand

A»»t.Flavor*

V* lb.Can

RtBfc. S i t ePk«-

Can1 lb.Can

cacab

79c

Octag.nSOAPOctagon &f.AN8tiijR

$c

4ctn 4c

Becker's

Both for

12 Lb.

PAIRYI fancy Imported SWISS CH££S£

w&w&w

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSubicription, $1.50 Per YearTelephone Onrteret 8-1800

Published by Carteret PressOFFICE

7« WASHINGTON AVE, CARTERET, N. J.

C. n . BYRNE EdttorLUCY GREGORY Managing EditorMEYER ROSENBLUM 8port« Editor

Entered a« second c lu i matter June 6,1f»24. i t Ctrteret, N. J., Po»t Office, underthe Act of March 8, 1879.

The Machine SpeaksWe cannot understand by what right

the General Democratic Organization be-

comes the mouthpiece for its candidates

seeking election next month to the Board

of Education. If the candidates themselves

fcre not sufficiently articulate to present

their own case we believe they betray

their complete lack of equipment for the

offices they seek; and if the General Demo-

cratic Organization Is empowered to speak

for them before election it is fair to assume

it will demand the same right afterward.

The statement issued during the week

by the Democratic machine, and planted

apparently where it was safe from dissec-

tion, is political pap pure and simple. We

cannot, for instance, see where Tax Col-

lector Alexander Comba is an issue in the

campaign. The people of Carteret recently

Amboy makes out of the consumer, it then

can be seen what is the total take out of

users in the three communities for the bene-

fit of the two Kean-controlled companies.

When this is known, possibly the Board

will then consider ordering an amalgma-

tion of the two and thereby eliminate one

of the profit* which now is borne by the

consumers. This, to our mind, ia what is

needed. We have never been able to gee

why Elizabethtown could not sell directly

without using the Perth Amboy Gas Light

Company as a middleman. •

We trust hearing* will be instituted

promptly in compliance with Mr. Medinet's

petition. We are certain they will develop

data most interesting not only to the con-

sumer but to the Board as well.

Cross-Eyed

Dear Editor:-"! notice," xnid The Stooge, "that

POND USKt>CALL KM A

COT OF tXW CLOTHES

H0HOMt

COtDTOiMBfi

SVMPATMV-/

New Postponement Is GivenDrunkenDrivintDeiendent

fARTKRET Thr case of Con-

,,,„ KllCkrri*el of E^t, Rahway,

with drunken driving, *»»

postponed in police court Monday

niffht until tonight. The postpone-

ment, was made at the request of

Mr. Riickrei(cel's attorney, Elmer

K. Brown. Rnckrei(tel was ar-

rested Thursday ni(?htDecember

Z complain1 of" J o h n ****witi He wan pronounced drunka«<, unfit to driv by Dr. HM»«1M a n n e r . The hearing has beenpostponed several times.

NAME DANCE COMMITTEE" - ..The dance which

CARTER&T PRi-xsi

CHILDREN GIVE Pi \Y

CARTERET—ChildrenSlovak Gymnaotlc TJnlim ssented a play in 8okol nday night. This had beenby Mrs. Mary Stroller, nMm, Mary Kub»la nn.Tijstdisky. The pre«mt:i\dnrf'er the chairmanshipNedxbala, with Peter KM,ton Gsydos, Gabriel VJoseph SefL'ik, Michael Mildrew Sivon, Sophie Nedzl.d»rt Znnst, Anna Komi,Skollna Z»n«t nH8irtin«. Vdancing after the perfm

G ™ Ad u will hold March 5 willrhante of « committee eof F?edKocher, Edward Stokm.".H. Hoffman, Adolph N«nng, Her-man Horn, John Kottyle, RobertFariss, William Haas and William

C K ; r c h n e , A. Ambolt, JohnSchroeder and Cm Lucks havebeen admitted to the club aa newmembers and A. Jeske and .1I. Wed-ing proposed for membership.

NOTICEet But Servl'n twenty minm

nine irrvice Sunday andart between C*rt«rtt*< I R

Buiei !«*« t«f'ri

5.05, 6;2S, 8i45,726, 7:4S, 8:05, 8:2B,9.05, 9:25, 9:45, 10.05R.hw.r P. M.~8i3S

7:15. 7:35, 7:58, 8:U>B:5B, 9M5, 9*6, «:55,10.35 ?nd e*»ry hillthere»ftrr.

on their mugs. Did they

1 r a i s e o r KUIIICIIIIU .

'They got their pny cuts restored," said Scrog-

ins is about Suto an' that oleYou know; the car he called

"but them t?i' his.

Other Editors Say LIBRARY NOTESRece»»ioni«ti? "101 WORLD'S CLASSICS

The present recession has been EDITED BY C. G. SHAWblamed by nome persons on our ] n t n e breathless rush, the st:^business men and industrialists. c a t o l e m p o ,jf m o ,krn living th<They feel these men desired to hit iei8Ure,t volumes of the classics torback at the President, and so fore- o f t e n KatKerCd dust upon theed the stock market break. This Selves. Literature that is timeless

t i pretty difficult to i n i t proiounri signified the stock market break. This Selves. Literature thaargument is pretty difficult to i n i t proiounri significance, iifi

if h had contact eatness goes unread because the

most popular, Some of its scenessuch as the great burning at 'Taihiuian, »nd.t))P ftmil charge of theBalinese against the Dutch troops,are of genuinely epic quality; thebook as a whole ha a the stature ofa true work of art

MOVEDTHORN'S RADIO SERYIti

FROM 189 ROOSEVELT AVENUETO NEW, LARGER QUARTERSAT 84 WASHINGTON AVENUE

f OFF ON ALL RADIO SETS

LSTEP

CADTH!

iFast-:

argument is pretty aimcua w ,n u p r i u u u i l l l .J1R _swallow if one has had contact greatness, goes unread because thwith some men who are eiiRttged.in m o d e rn reader has no time t.n a(really big business. Such men are q u a i n t h l m s e i f w i t h i t.not year after year building mop f h A i m f . .T h l 0 1 W o r | d , ?

efficient organizations and then „ , . . , . . • iV , ,,,jeopardizing their chances of re- f'fC

f9 .j? t o *Z V/""V

ward by placing themaelvft, in an b e s t o f t h e w o r l ( l 3 l l t e ) f t t u i e m

year term by a tremendous plurality,

handsome tribute of confidence. We are

inclined to accept the judgment of the vot-

ers rather than the sly, shoddy innuendoes Bessie.'

of a political machine hiding under anony- "I don't know about no car called Bessie."„ , , . , „ , „ , , , . "It was thiit junk that used to go 'found \

m.ty. We think Mr. Comba has amply jus- firin, ( l t e | e c l i o n t i m e a n , f o o t b R ) 1 ^ ^ u h g d ^

tified the trust placed in him and that he cops nuts, Now it's been junked."r 'A Divvy a,\- km, |#IVJ.,.™», ..

h a s labored sincerely and Conscientiously " O n ' ' remember the cur you mean, now. Them The executives and direttove of, guys shouldn't be allowed to backfire a car an' large companies would be crazy

for the public good. mti^e M ^ n o j g e I t ain>+ cjviijze(j t o ) , a v e 8 U C j , to inaugurate advertising eam-

The Democratic machine asks for a a racket in a nice little town like this," The Stooge Pa'Kns costing millions of dollars

on the Board . 8aid- "It>s Rettin' *? be a ion^ w o r l d>" he went °1- '"* """ rtpliberatelv DUt thlough

"It seems like people is cold an' ain't sr#t no char-

bein? unable

t i

of one be a8 strong and vigorous a8 a mi-

nority of two, or three?

1 ( | g

m t ^ ^ c o n w e n i e n t l y a n i , Bltractively |)rt^nt<:d- Jh\, . . oultu^d

n ^ knS*r s h . , w h a s b e e n Profosso. d

^hy I W o r k Univc-for nearly forty years, and i?

preaent head of the Graduate' h o f Novels, Poetry

She has Ule.ted the

ff1 civflizfed„„ ' . .. . , , v really work-mad; he is a glutton "f10" hl* h a s s e l « t e d t h *"How you m«jin ehavlUble? You mean every- t m p u n £ s h m e n t ; ' h c w o n . t-» r e l a that the PaH has to offer to thely is gettin' tighter all the time," The Stooge a w j instead of ta d l

itvof two or t h r e e ' " H o W y 0 U mT e h f ™ e : I O U "'e»« « —»- lor puniBnme.u; ,K . . . . . . . . . . .J . . ' . . . , , body, is gettin' tighter all the time," The Stooge a w j instead of taking it easy and

Beyond acknowledging this apparent ^ ^ 1 ^ i.Wny they ain't hardly any free lunch spending a good deal of his timexi «„«, s n y m o r e " in the woods and mountains, or

"That's because people is gettin' so charitable." ^ashore, he tr>s to die with his, , „. , , , ' ,, . ., , . boots on in his plant or office.The Stooge looked at heroins as though he n ^ m e n d o n ( / c o n s c i o u s l d e .

thought the old boy was a little touched. In fact I g i r e o n f i m a n Q r m m m b e u n ,""•"•""'"' to wonder, myself, the way he was t.mpiOyed, but they are helpless

charity. Him ttein' Scotch I felt there against the forces of nature and:- it .nmonjhnre'si "I tuess vou eot human nature.

invitinglyworks of

talkin' about

DCVUllu anii.v „-..„

lack of confidence in the minority they now

have, the Democratic bosses confine their

criticiam to Mr. Comba's appointment as

Custodian of school funds. The school law,,

., '. . . . , , ,, ,. , was beginnin

of course, requires that either the Collector'

of Taxes or the municipal treasurer be nam-

ed to this position. Who else but Mr. Comba

could qualify? t

And the issue is quite as absurd moral-

ly as it is legally. The Democratic machine

could find no lack of virtue in Charles A.

Brady acting as Collector and Custodian at

the same time and it will occur to all think-

ing voters that the question is raised now

merely because the machine is bereft of

t any Constructive causes to offer the elec-

torate.

There is neither substance nor sanity

in the machine's latest rhetorical effort. Its

authors must have realized its weaknesses

k for otherwise they would have been will-

£* ing to reveal their idenfity, come but in the

open and disclose their real interest in the

approaching election.

If Mr. Edward J, Heil, who formerly

controlled the Board of Education, is seek-

ing restoral to power and believes the

> people of Carteret are willing and anxious

.for such restoral, why hide? If not, let

,. .there.be denial and full disclosure of all

'/'the facts. Certainly, the Democratic ma-

talkin' about charity, mm mm pvuu.u . »was a ketch in it, somewhere's. "I guess you gotsomething" I said,: "but you're t*lki-' -••»- *">•heads/ What you drivin' at?'1

igainstiman nature.The National City Bank of New

York's Economic Bulletin mentionsfew items which we believe

that the PaH has to offer to theP r e 8 e n l- The result is not only an

d t th greatdoor to the greatand the human.

"If. easy 'a. anything," Scrogpn. said. "Every- ^ J ^ Z i ^ ' c o ^ ' r l ' i p ,time we buy anything we pay a little for charity. t h e P r w i d e n t a n d Congress; theyAll them taxes is put on extra so's to make charity, a r e . «n j B p], in that there areWe pay for jobs for guys that don't like to work greater impediments to the (or-hard like WPA an' them things. We pay taxes for mation,of capital, and its free flowgvys that's learned how to get along Without work- jnto- productive use, than .existedin' at all. It's all charity. This country IB" gettin' real >" 1*28-24, or ever before. A great-civilized an' kind to hundreds of thousands of guye. e r P1>oP°rlion o f th« national jn-

We all help 'em out." ™™ t h a n evfer. b e f o r e ' f

f r o m 1 6

to 20 per cent in recent years, 'u

The Stooge let out a snary like a dog an' S«og- routed into Government + "°" '' A -<m««>t j n tkot Basin " ies. and bv and large th

gina looks at him, alarmed.*"Don!t do that again,"

he says.

iv», and by and large the incomethus divested is not put to repro-

' ' '• : t will createsays. thus

"Why?" The Stooge was sore account he does d u c t i v e u s e ; ' n k h J w i U c r e ?* e

• more capital. Furthermore, theb h i h th icome is

WPA work.more capital. Furthermore,tax system by -which the income is

d t i e wayd tow o r tax system by -which the income is

"Because," said Scroggms,v"tbey's one guy's got colleeted operates in some wayd to1-vhf.Hv nnhxzloi ah' scared. Guy named Jack discgurage both saving and enter-

f V

chine wouldn't wish to secrete anything

from the public!

The Board Should Act 'The Board of Public Utility Commis-

sioners should promptly institute a review

of the rates charged the Perth Amboy Gas

Ught Company by the Klizabethtown Con-

solidated Gas Company, as requested by

'HftFry S, Medinets, City Counsel for Perth

; Amboy. '

• ' ' , Because of ths clowe affiliation of the

two companies it iainirly reasonable to as-

sume there would be no complaint from

titi» buyer,; no. matter what was the seller's

price. The Perth Aovboy company could

[pay exhorbitantly for the $*»it distributee

, |n WoodbrWge, Carteret and Perth Amboy

Ijfttlt.iifeijjd' make no difference because it

Bimply pass th« overcharge to the

,«4ieii, JHS|^( indiad, may be one of

reason* an ipcrease ww sought in the

everybody pubzzlevl an' scared. Guy named JackMcCray or somethin' like that. He barks at peoplean' digs up the. ground with his hands like a dog. Heeven eats grass, an' he runs like blazes when he seestlie dog patcher comin'."

In spite of how sore he was The Stooge beginsto grin, "Don't worry about Jpck,1' he says. "He'llbe all right in a few dayt, You know what happen-ed to him?" ' ' ,

'What?" 1 never see Scroggins look more in-

terested,"Jack was feetin' pretty bum here a week or so

ago,1' explained The Stooge. "An' he thinks hisliver needs tunin' up so ae goes to the medicine

| cheat in his house for Carter's Little Liver Pills.Well, he picks the wrong little bottle an' swallowsa bunch o' puppy pills instead. They fixed up hisliver all right but they give him them funny wayslike a mutt. The ilpc sayp he'll be all 0. K. aa noonas the effect of them pills wears" off,"

The Stooge picked up a newspaper* an' begins

prise, The capital gains tax andhigh surtaxes penalize risk bear-ing; and the undistributed surplustai^enalizeg savings by corporations."—Freehold Transcript.

The Stooge picked up » newspaper an beginlookiu' through it. "Don'i, carry that paper away,yells th« guy behind the bar. "Vpu got away withtwo of 'em this week."

"I won't swipe your paper, Max," said The8t*og«, mi' wyjit on roadin'. Stioggics sat think-in'

(about the guy an1 he dbg pills. An old d^uok, nam-ed Charlny, was botheriri' everybody tryin' to getsomebody to lissen to him.

"Key," suys The Statue, "it wys. here.u guywhich he killed some bird that heat his kid fs goin't pl«*4pitern^ inMJtaefr »B' ^ill,maybe be a<

Farewell, but Not Good-bye" Of Mr. Hoffman's administra-

tion as Governor it may be saidthere waa seldom it dull momentFrom the dayihe took office he wasalmost continually in the head-lines and not infrequently in hotwater. Few New Jergey Govern-11ors have tried te cover so muchterritory. Mr. Hodman traveledfrom East to West and from Northto South and sometimes in cire'lw.Now he is about to. leave u&—butnot for long. Shortly he will betranslated to the directorship ofthe State Unemployment Commis-sion. May Mr. Hoffman find re-pose, in his new job and in the 1(5-cylind^r car which was the part-ing expression of affection fromthe friends who Hmderstuod him!—:Nowurk Erening N«w«.

works of literature and the hijies, it is also a guide and stimulito the perfection of rending taste.Here is, one wight say, a five-footshelf of books brilliantly telescop-ed into onii volume."HURRICANE'S CHILDREN"BY CARL CARMER

A country's personality is mostvividly reflected by its folk-tort?:romantic Ireland's "little people",England'? pixies, the Nagas of In-dia, and the djinns of'Asia. All arethe fancies of fertile imaginationenlivened by years of successivetelling.

America has her fairy tales;they are not of little folk withmagic power, but of giants—virib,mighty creatured, sired by a hurri-cane, mothered by an earthquake,rivaling the power of Beowulf, thestrength of Hercules, but the prod-wet of our own and our father'sinherited imagination.

,Carl Carmer, the author of StaivFell on Alabama and Listen For aLonesome Drtyn, wvitep of t h * 'fabulous, characters, whose stoii^he .first collected for his i;ad,io pro-gram "Your Neck 0 ' the Woods,"and tells of Mfke Fink the rough-est rivermaH on the Ohio, PaulBunyun and his blue-eyed ox,0cean,Born Mary, Iehabod Pad-dock attd other grea.t Americanfigures, '

Mrs. Cumier has

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mi a. V.HIJII.-. Uaa decorated

each story with strong, imagina-tive black and white, iltuxtratiun.i.

'•A TALE OF BALI" "Y V1CKI BAUMThis long, absorbing $nd exotic

novel, with' almost no white characters and an alnn L --able only to that

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DUtinfuiihed DufferThe new President of .the Aw

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c»n, .',. ' :•:,'v-;A-'-\ ) i|(>fe «haracter» We Ballnej^addfBut putt We Af* U M i f ' i , •••::' *»,'the tldfular enchantment $M

* lwik*T^'tfjrttmWM$'^ is not ^iip*r-kl«il*ip'withlMfc # * « t Knmh<L m*M-.it «»*» &wt> "itf #riy«»^u^-tsm^millk- " tmv#<%»^* on wjik^

*rmm'4r¥-*iii\ •• • .i MW her tt\*Ay of theueonlii.

pmcoNo Squat! No Stoop/ JVo Squint!

TMDE IN ALLOWANCES $ 1 0 TO $17!TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY OFF.

. . . . . . . ^ „ • • • • . .J.1

.

, l : l i ; « E T

Eleanor Powell Shows You How To Do The'Xadet Cadenza" In "Rosalie"

STEP ONE 'Tin1 •'»•liil Ca-

in tli'n m»-Wont Pol"'

i« with 11 right,,nlntlnK »Ut,

STEPHtep exci'Utod by K«ll>wly forwnrri u m | dinJ i n g lh>- noli- of nil h «1M,..Into Hie llimr us in <loliiK ;ilienitnllrni i t r |

STEP THREEi<i In 1 lie f i inn ni" n I,IllK K f f i ln|i Wi l l , ||,l>•> I n l i i i l h u : i i i s i n . 11

l l " l ' t n i " < i l i l ' l . ' \ l i ; i l

" I H - r e U i r i i H i n Hie-

T li iSTEP FOURiv;;;;i l i i n r c v I'im'H In h e r h i l lii.• i f ; 111 i l m li'Ft i t n n ly l i e h lK i n i l t f U t I n t o t i n ' n t r , 11• c-r l n l i l l i n n In s w u n g n u t ,tin', l - l l fiiMt In p l i l c i ' i l 1 J«• -f n r c t i n 1 r l n l i I .

STEP FIVErr Itllt'MZH" I s c o l l l l l t U f i l w l l l lt n ? d i t t i i ^ r l i n i n g u f u l lk i c k w i t h I I I T l i - f l li>K 11 m la l t H i ' i m t c l y H W i i i n i i i K l i e r

In f i i i i r - r o u r t e m p o .

CTCD CIY Tlli" '» "O I t l J l A fnllnw • upmovement on Sli'.p Four,with the dancer agMn ntr»ll het|flir*ith left armmit.thrown, but tliln timegmklnff ft nU»rtor k i c k#Hh the left Iffc.

STEP SEVEN J,1,;,:Him movi-nit-nl iiKiiln, Hieposition bi-lnlf llir rovi-rni'ol tlml iiHi-il In Htt-n Two,hut tills i lmr with tlii>.irhis helil m Vlffht UIIKII'H.

I CADET'S, MYTHICAL PRINCESS' ROMANCETHEME OF 'ROSALIE' AT THE MAJESTIC

| Fastel

) ! • '

Stepping Eleanor Pow-|. Nelson Eddy LeadAll-StarCompany,„ Kddy and E|e«nor Pow-

, ,n iiurcil for the firsl time.„,.,--lavish muMol, "Ro»-

,vlii. li c^xes to the M»je«tic. ln-.iKht for » 7 d«y en-

,:, • 1 1 r

. HIM iciil al«o includes such. a- Frank Morgan, Edna

iiiiii'i-, Ray Bolger, the new,n sensation, Ilon» Ma»-

l.illy Cilbert and R«ginald

m ,i tory that conccma themid iiiiventur* of n W«st

I'iidi-t and a Princens of,!i .il R o m a n * ! .

MI, r to bring new beautiesr -ni'en, Willi»m Anthonyi n . MI author of the original

;iinl writer of the screen- II! tali-nt scout* over the

ip.il colleges of the United,•M-fiiri' he cast the-GOO b«au-: their renpective dancing

Imwuirl roles.I'-iiindins amons the num-

I)R' "Iiomaiaa" »«t, whichinurL' than sixty acres and:ii.«t entirely at night with

the Kid of twenty-four cameras.This set was so large that lightshad to be rented from every ma-jor studio in Hollywood for itsoperation. Tweiity-flv« hundredpeople were included in that num-W>r alone.

At The Crtsctnt

WILD-HORSE ROUND-UPSTIRS 'TEXAS TRAIL'

New Hopalong Cassidy FilmSet In Spaniah-Ameri-

con War PeriodA new HopaUmjf (laiwidy pic-

ture, one of the fastest and moststirring of n great series of actionfilms, opens today at the OrencentTheatre, with Caasidy and hisfriends trying to leave the homerange for the first time.

Set in the period of the Span-ish-American War, "Texas Trail"deals with the efforts of Hopa-lone and hi* trusty* side-kicks,Windy Hallidoy and Lucky Jen-kins, to round up a huge herd ofwild horses for the United StatesArmy.

Although Hopalong, Lucky andWindy want to go to tuba for ac-tlct« Mrvtec; alotijf with a trfrup of<-uwhaiidn they have trained forcavalry service, they accept thisIt's* glorious mission with goodirrai't: MIHI set to work. But ft matlor chief ht'aiK nbout the horsei

STEP EIGHT "exit movement w h I''''rorlnit a bnlanrp to Hti-|iOiii1. IK'IIIR priii tlcully th*rtamiv position In 1-ftvern*111 llliH pnflllton tllr dunei-r «trut« off the llnnr.

LESLIE HOWARD LEADSGAY 'STAMEN' CAST

Co-Featmed With JomBlonddl In Film Open-

inn At The StrandHamlet hns turned to slapstick

Hdineo hiis taken up burlesque ancui'irature. Which means that l/eHe Hiiw;u(l is having one swcllime.

f[e told about it on the set olWaller Wangcr'n "Stand-in," thcomedy, about Hollywood, whicco-stars Viim oppo.site Joan Blonili-ll Ht the Strand theatre tonightJust the day before, the philosophic Leslie Howard had been hiin the fnce with a »ta(fimnt toniH-to and subjected to various otherindignities (luting from the goldenmovie age of Mack Setinett.

But he told about it with relishand enjoyment, us if drippingover ii manhole and pretty nearlybreaking his nock were fun.

Utll»H*w»r«, J«aa »o*lf»L MarU lUlton, Alan IC. Henry Cordon ah« J«*k Cwioa. all plctar*« aboT., i'Stand-in11 op«n)B( at ib* Sirtad Unignt.

ContinneusShow!

Z m 11CREKEMT

AMBOY— PRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY*

MYSTERY STALKS MATftlMOWfj

HOPALONG CASSlpY'S

NEWEST THRILLER

"TEXAS TRAIL"WILLIAM BOYD

Carol HUGHt'Barbara PEPPEfv

XLSOCAPT. FRANK

M Y m RPILOT"

CHAPTER # 3

AFTER THE BATTLE: Carole Lorob.rd «nd Frederic March think it"ov«r n> W.Her Connollrlooki on, following th« hiUriout fight lequence in "Nothing Sacred," openinf tonight at the Dlt-mii Theatre for « 7-d*V run.

they are after, and decides to letthem catch the horses for him;after which he will raid the Cassi-dy outlit and steal the mounts forhis own profit.

The mailers pull off. the raid atnight tind catch the cowhands un-aware. HopaloiiR and his friendsare apparently in a hopeless fix, forthey are all bound and disarmed.

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

i •: .ilonj Cuiidy and friend »»•'•» in "T(xa» Trail" now at

Starts (Tomorrow)Saturday

DITMASPERTH AMBOY

IN ADDITION T O REGULAR

FEATURE PROGRAM

MARCH OF TIMENUMBER FIVE

UTMAFON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

SEVEN (7) DAYS - STARTING WITH

Prevue Tonite!TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS — Note Early Prevue

:,uckily, Billy King, son of the offi-cer who sent. Ousaidyon his mis-.iion, worries about the fact that,

pal Hopalong w> oVeraue,. andsets out to find him. He sneaks in-to the camp of the rustlers, freesthe cowboys and gives Hopalongtwo guna.

One of the bittgest "kinks" inthe film is in the scenes where

Hopalong shoots his way out ofthe outlaw camp with only hw twoguns against trie whole gang. HeaaconvBlishes. hia mission, .'andand his friends get their chance.atactive d-'ivice with the famedRough Riders.

The picture was directed byDave Sollman.

HORSE-PLAY!No wet in Hollywood wan filled

with morel hilarity and "ribbing"than the technicolor picture,'Nothing Sacred,' at SeUnick In-ternational. Carole Lombard hadfour days off,, but showed up atthe studio every Any to watch andhear Fredric Miuch, Director Wil-liam A. Wellman, Walter Connollyand Charles Winninjrer betweenscenen,. "1 wout(!!i't ini.ss it," she said,"They sho'ild turn the cameraaround and shoot the other way.""Nothing Sac rod" tomes to theDitmas Thoatrc tonight.

MON. and TUES. WED, and THURS,

WARNER OLAND

ANON

A GrandNauti«4l

. ComedyALSO — — >

A THRILL A SECOND DRAMA

"TROUBLE ATMIDNIGHT"

NOAH BERRY, JR.

KEYE LUKE1JOAlf MARSH

"Pts ALSO——JACJC BENNY1DALUPINO

IN •

ARTISTS and M(

PREVUETIME TABLE

5:02 "The Firefly7:16 "Nothinj Sacred"8:31 "The Firefly"

10:45 "Nothinj Sacrrd"

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS - STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHT!Continuoui

2 lo 11

P. M. MAJESTICTHEATRE — PERTH AMBOY

Phona

P. A

40108

PREVUE TIME TABLE 3:5S "Well'. F«r;o"5:50 "Roialie"7i5fl "Well1* F*r;o"

TWO. (2) COMPLETE SHOWS 9:S5 "R«,..lie"LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 7:5* P. M.

:i .RE ADE'S

STAHTINC WITH

PREVUE FRIDAY H ISHE DECIDED TOT H R O W X B I GPARTY — AND SHEDID RIGHT ON HIS

EAR!

HE WEMT TO HOLLYi,WOOD TO PUT IT 1IT'S FEET — AND |LANDED FLAT

HIS BACK.

1 !>L- Laugh Induitry

with

'•k lltnny . Eddie C«»tor

A..m, „ Andy - Phil Baker

Fred Allen

liil)a . Strikes- Seamen

'•'•-luring the U.S. MerchlDt

M«.me with Jote-ph K«on«d/

""» Anib.n.dor to JBrittiio

't 20th Birthday1 '•* «"ly nation (hat p«Xi WU""'J Sutei it* yar

"^•Luting Uct>

THE BIGGEST SHOWIN SCREEN HISTORY!"Rotalie'i the lUr-ituddedmuiica! ihow lenution thatha« tverything - - - an eye-full, »n -»r-full and a htart-fulll The g«y romance of aPrinceu and a h»nd»omeWest Pointer - - - glorifiedwith ramie • • • spectacle- . - »ugh» -girln

CHARLESWINNINGER

RQAN •

HUMPHREY DUB«mimMAfWiw

yuij"

p#T*r: !T

i

•. r

WED' 9

PARTY.*' IAO1

TAILS ARE SHORTERIN COOL CLIMATES

Study of Genetic* ProducesInteresting DaU.

New Vnrk.—Roee? of iInh.ihltinr. cooler reqions nnvr rela-tively shorter tnlls. legs, and r n r s

than rare": of the MIW species frnmwarmer regiona, nrrr>rtiinp to nitudy nf cnetici nrn! Ihr oriRtn ofipecles Issued bj the Columbia ""'•versity press.

Among birds 1hr name is true fnilh« relative length* of beak, legs,and wings Races of mammals andbirds and ?ome invertebrates livingin cooler climates nre larger inbody «i7e than races nf the sam*jp*cies in wanner climates Inmountain countries races fromhigher elevations are larger thanthose from the lower ones. Races ofmammals from warmer countrieshove shorter but relatively eoarwrhair and less down lhan rnics fromeooler countries.

"An exposure of a mammal toCOM or heat mny prnrtnee respec-tively an increase or a decrease of;the hair length, » change that isquite analogous to that distinguish-ing the geographical races from thehigh and low altitudes," says theauthor »f the study, ProfessorTheodosiits Dobzhmrky of Califor-nia Institute of Technology, in «um-marl/im: limling* in this field.

R»w Nature Works.Butterflies resembling the vari-

eties known (rom Syria and south-ern Italy have been obtained, hepoints out. from the pupae of thecentral European races of the samespecies exposed to heat treatment, iOn the other hand, treatment of ithe central European race with ooldhat resulted in a resemblance to.the form (rom northern Scan-dinavia.

"The adaptive value of the de-velopment of longer hair mid agreater amount of wool in a coolclimate is indeed obvious. The factthat the races of mammals inhabit-ing coltl countries usually havelonger hnir and more down thanroctB of the same species from hotCountries is consequently evidencelor and not against the eflectlvdnessOf natural selection.

"The rule of huge body size Inthe cool, arid small size in the warmClimates is concerned with the tem-perature regulation of the animal. Alarge body size is correlated with8 relatively smaller body surface,and consequently with a more lim-ited loss of heat. The protrudingbody parts, the extremities, tails, |and ears, are especially subject toe rapid loss of hpat. The increase iof the body surface in just theseregions is therefore unfavorable inwe cold, und may prove desirable

' lffttie wtirrrvcliffiattt. • • •In Warm anfl Cool Regions.

"In mammals «ml birds, racesiijhabitlng warm and humid regionsh»ve more dark-brown or black pig-mibtation, or coloring, than rSccs oftile same species in cooler or driefregions; the arid desert regions arei(

liharaeterized by races with an ac-cumulation of yellow and reddiib-brown.pigmentation. Among insectsthe pigmentation increases underhumid and cool condition and de-creeses in the dry and hot regions,

• wt'liumidity being opparently morejlrfective than temperature.', 'Tor the ladybird beetles, eastern1 Jkkis (northeastern Siberia, Japan)jt foe center of heavily pigment-c4L races; going southwest andjoutneast from there, we encounterjlghter and lighter races of the ape*eles, until centers ol very pale racesara reached in southern CaliforniaIn the Western, and in Turkestan inthe Eastern Hemisphere.

.* "It is interesting that althoughthe darkest and lightest races, re-

ctively, are usually confined to'centers' just defined, the exact

atton ol the 'center' is somewhat!fsV(«iSble (or different species. Thus, j

o£ the Old World speciesaXimum depigmentation is ob- j

in Russian Turkestan, in ii in Chinese Turkestan, and in j

In Persia."

tithic Art RelicsUnearthed in Ireland

derry. —Important arche-diseoveriec, giving in.sijjiitlives of Ireland's iniiabi-

3,000 and 4,0W yearsbeen made by students

university, Belfast, in•Vatlons at Ballybnucl, County

ey completed the unearthing ofl-loot megalithic burial cairn,

WUng two large burial chain-In these were found more

100 late stone age pieces ofand Hint implements like

|'|pers and knives.Chiimber was intact but theI stones forming the side of

had been removed longI the walls had caved in. •

1 Girl Boaitt• of 10 Grandparents

dttle— FWa-year-old MollyGrainger has 10 living

'.h*r paternal Me she hasLt-gtendfethere, a iJttat-

' And two grandpar-i the 0th*r ildt) she Ime

andnti.

fhe. PUnatMriumU », clrcuUr roomtWf4d»ftlipl4M

rut «n loUloite

TOIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1

* O I M ' IHTO *> HOLO' e

W0O-H00V. Vf' i u f t o

THE KELLY KIDSvar YOU MEED roR PER INSOMNIA

. PER NIPPYO*ONE BRIMGS DER SLEEP! I COME

BACK IN A HOUR UNT SEE HOW IT

HEY! HO\NSLEEP WITH TVtATRACKET AROUNDHERE?OUITITl!

/ W E L L . NOW THAT

I WELL, I'LL THY

DOC, BUT (F ITDOH'T WORK,YOUR BUI 60ES

KIPS *KE A NUISANCETHFf SHOULD AU Bfe

l-ESS PlAY COUNTVJ

YOU LITTLE KIP& ) NEAT CONTRIVANCE ' J

COUHTYfWRxfrvmmIF \A AX ME SUM IT COOP

AND HARD MWE KIN HEAR

SCU&E,PLEASe,MK GRlMP.'HORSE

SHOES AND i - t t - P I T C H E DA. LITTLE BIT TOO

THE OLD CRAB'ELL ASLEEP SOMEWONT

US H.AYIH' 50LJEK* AN£>NOW HE KEEPS MY•-i HORSESHOE

VLET POPHAVfelTOUTIT'S CHUST LIKE I SAID IT) HE i L E E P iOCR 6LEEP Uf OCR INNaCEWT BABV.[VEN HE VAKES UP I SOAK; HIM

WTH W lAUfl NONE /10 ' OUS BUSINESS '

POUBLt QN t « R 8I IL I'LL LAM**K)(tA600ll

rr«neh Spakt* In P*Mug«lh U spoken throu^out for

tugal by all pertoni ul any educa-tiuu.

A filibuster Is the uct of a tnem-bw'ol th* legi«)atlvtt at a delibera-tive, body who, in opposition to ttm

o! the tnajority, ob-by #m

« 0 paUnt it gtanW upon,a nnww V % iuggeation. There mint

b« * MmUcte dettrlptloiD oj ths Uv»entt<4 »ii() It t i

endwood caused by water

FTPBl

arteret Loses Heart-Breaker To Long Branch, 12 To 2Set-Sav Battle Here; Carteret High Drops

W i b i " "locals Pity inWooibriige Tonight,,-r .Toe Comba'fi Car-1 other basket with 3:50 tn eo as

I'KT

Hrnnch <

,,i in the

mbAn nr-b»»ketb»ll

Wed-schoolhigh

... was 23 to 22 andCnrteret'8 wcond

„»» tha Blu«» have.,,iil lost two,

I, ihe Blues wereii i hoi i'

shooting than inagainst Hah-

WHS still,.,'inpnt,,mPnt 88 tb*.plW

„ miss up on e«»y»hot&...|,|eW•' at lenai fo»r or

*Ud

Dougy

. iili a

i.

th«Kin*

few clean shotsleading the team in

ih nine points,defensive play stood

MHy with Dougy Kingv liobenchik continually, Long Branch jfivftn-lunch hopped into an

,„,! it wnsn't until * •IMII.K'K of the iteond„ the Blue and White,.,l ahead on King's cleankn from side-court. The

rlirti-ret in the lead, 13ihe half ended.,,l period proved to be

,,,s.. see-saw affairs withr.iUinjf the leaed on* min-• li,, next team stepping-,ni the next minute. The., mil ended with LongII the long end of a 17„,,.. Bobenchik openeduiuud.with a basket from

net after jetting a passs; This put Carteret inl.y une point, 18 to 17in,, bunder gave the in-,,• upper hand, 19 to 18.. then laid one up from

,,r the basket to give theji-;nl once more, 20 to 18.

inrt from the side byi<!, it: Long Branch 21,

:>(i. The same fellowLying hanger, caged an-

other basket with 3:50 to go asCartoret called time nut, Upon(he resumption of play Marknwitr,"blew" an easy shot, but Palinkaamade up for it by sending onethrough the net from near mid-court as the Carteret stands wentwild- The score was 23 to 22.With the seconds • ticking; awnyCarteret fought desperately toacore, land even went to the ex-tent qf calling time out again withonly 11 aecondu to play.- LongBranch had the ball on an out-of-bounds pl*y and then after a wildscrnmbje King recovered the bailand then made a final desperateone-hand ha«ve for the basket. But

camel h* missed ns the rsfem'a shrillwhistle wa* heard ending the game.

In a preliminary tussle the LongBranch Reserves took the CartereiReserves by a single point, 18to 17.

The Korea:( nrlrri-l High 12:1

Klnit, fHijipciihik,Miirknwli?.,(Inntlw, KVllulf, K

f'ollnirorli i / , r

Itarrmi, !Jlrlll, .•))vorkl,

l.iiitK Itrntirh

, r

t

a.tiiII

First Gasne Of SeasonLoses To Rah way High, 26

tn 21, Before 300 In HighSchool G y m — Blues'Three-Game W i n n i n gStreak Snapped,

CARTERET — More than 300fnna jammed their way into thehigb Rchogf gymnasium while about1215 were turned away on Mondaynight as the Carteret High SchoolBlues dropped their first game ofthe season, 2fi to 21, to a vastlysuperior and an aggressive Rah-way High School five. The defeatsnapped $ threi-gamc pine and

Winning spurt. It .was nlfiothu largest crowd that ever wit-nessed a bnslcptball gnme^jn thehigh echooi gym. *

Altho it was evident from thestart that Rahway had a betterdub, the Blues would have wonout if they had made ojie-third ofthe shots they missed—both fromunder the net am) from the floorDoiigy King, Carter**1* outstanding star, who made only threifouls during the entir* proceedings, took at least ten "pop shuts'from the floor and missed everjtime. Some of his shots weru heartbreakers, going«rounfl the him at*

SPORTS STATIC ByMICHAEL RLSKO

Ti

N i n t v l iy pi>rln<l*:

IlirliI.11111C , ,

llnini'lir<'(>—4'nfri>.

i.Hpioni( ar tr fr l

3 <i—:

team.In

MullenKlnlmrnKlvrlll .

t: Klnit. rWmllnk, fVlraK, rflrci-likii. r

nlin. K . .' i i M , a

I IT>

0II

40

llranrk MmtrvmIi

Harvey, ! 4

UK)!•'.

Kilmelilcr, r('lni«»n, rVnn Hrunt, r

hantoms Crash B. C[sRedwingsTopCobs

Teama Emerge Victori-| cus Third Straight WeekI In PW A Intermediate LoopI Games,

Upsets Mark CarteretBowling Loop GamesLeague Leading Adam'a Bar

IcAiiTKRET — T h g . PhantomsIi •in Red Wir>»a s g « h domi-

• ',.• play in tke Carteret•\ Recreation. Intermediate'..•;.;,!1 league on Tueaday

fct1 in die high school gym. The••n> crushed the Boya Cluba barrage of field goals, 41

while the Red Wings defeat->• Ikes. 24 to 20.wii- the third straight vic-

lur both the Phantoms andInl Wings.

a JiiiiH.r League game the|ii\ :'i <• i > walloped the Cubs,

i» i">. The remaining Junior,"i- ult, tugethmr with the pairMill).'''t loop games, were post-n-'l fnjiii Monday to tomorrowHI.I.I.II. ,tuning at 1 P.M. This

'•!:• nt Was due to th« high-.nil using the home court

i"!.'.v evening.l'i.;in:'-l Huksa, assjitant director

I" WI'A leagues, »nnounc«(Ji '• there will be no gamw

: ' ii-.inuc next week due toi•M-mi-n'g show, and the en-

'• will be pushed ahead

Loae» Two Gamea To LastPlace Lehrer Combine.

CARTERKT—Two major upsetsmarked trt« play in the ('arteretBowlini; (.vague this week. In thefirst the league leading Adams' Buranil Cnfe team dropped n pair ofgame* to the last place Lehrer out-rising Sokler combine took twofrom the second place LebowitzUglers. Despite the upsets, therewas no change in the team stand-ings.

Medwick, of the Lebowitz team,wan high scorer for the week withscores of 208, 220 and 201 for anaverage of 213.

CAIiTKKCT BOW UNO LEAGUB'I' in 81 amling

then rolling out. Clone guardinkept King from getting withiclose range for a shot. Coach Waters, who put his best man orKing, said, after the game wasover, that "King WHS one of thefinest players he had »«en aroundthese parts in many years." Andthat coming from one of the lend-ing basketball mentors in CentralJersey is a glorious tribute to thelittle Carteret forward.

Carteret rogistered only fivegoal* from the floor, cashing inthe remaining points on foul shots,The Blues sank eleven out oftwenty tries from the flfteen-foqtmarker.

Rahway, on the other hand,made twelve field goals and onlytwo fouls. Rommel, forward, washigh scorer with eight points onfour field goal. s

A big .second period rally wasthe turning point in the game. Af-ter the Blue and White team hadliclil its own with the fast Red andMuck courtsters in the first per-iod, leading by (i to f>, at the closeof thi; quuitei', Rahway came backwitd a spectacular rally in thesecond period to sweep Carteretliterally off its feet nnd take a one-sided lead of 20 to 9. In this ses-sion, the invaders scored 15 pointsagainst Oarteret's three.

Rahway maintained its advan-gi? in the third quarter which

Tdi'd with, the feme 22 to 13. Inthe final period the Carteret boysthreatened toward the close of tharound but Hallway's big secondperiod lead was too big a handi-cap to overcome.

Bobenchik played a neat floor1,'ame for the local quintet. He wasalso high scorer with seven points.

In a preliminary tussle the Car-teret Jayvces took the RahwayJayvees into camp by 12 to 10.

Tljtr scure:(nrlrrrl HlKli CM)

a r P

n ZyskTolll lri intII. Mi'dwT. YmT

Vn|> .ZflcnkiUntil

rJillnik

JEiir & Cuff*

iirlnertieLi-lirer'n

IlrrnHblJ. OhiiinlrkiHlojkitIltmsiliKH»l*rH. i'hnml<k!

w.

Jil19

lfis

.... 1(1

..A I M.. ITU

210"ITS

US!7!l 193

192

KillK. f . I ..I l l l l i i l i r l l l k . IMurknwiu, rlln-i'liklt, rl'44nll*u.\ KCutillul, K

KI.tuns

HHIIHBJ 111*11i

(,'nrey, I 1kummcl, I ; I

1. l o n k .Pavlkk,IlUIUnl,

The Blue Knighta were a<«in flopped on a Motiday,iust. as they wore thin fall On the gridiron. Railway was thevillain this time, disrupting a Blue Streak that was Roodfor three Rnmes. The R*d nridBlack pit a real classy teamon the floor, a team that matched t-krteret's speed andwhop floor p.hots proved morp accurate. Carteret was cut-lassed, it was only their fightinfc hearts that kept them

in the game. Our Blue boys fejjjnto a doldrum in the aec-._ quarter permitting the £f»hw*y c»g«re 15 points,

thereafter Rahway protected, that lead while the localhoopsters whacked away bat that eleven point advantageproved too much to overcome. The Hloe Cagera againseemed to he victims of anfciety, ov«rhooting the basket... many "sucker shots," Carteret outscored Rahway inrill bijt that fatal 2nd quarter, if thftl is any consolation toyou. Incidentally Rahway wa> plenty worried and at notime did Walters, flaftway's mentor, substitute anyone ofhe starting team, except in tjwoiinstances. Of course Car-teret made only fi few changes also.

Rqmmel of Rahway was the high scorer of the day,scoring five baskets from scrimmage or as many as theentire Blue quintet scored frqin scrimmage. Thu fellowRommell of Rahway is a nqt too tall 3'kinny kid, but veryevasive and a dead shot under the bteket, so naturally h«played as a "hanger."- It was he who sealed the Blue'adoom in that terrible 2nd period, Cu.pt, Webick of thatT>ig Red team played a swell floor game.

For Carte ret a new name appear* as top point getter,namely Bobenehik, who also playe<i a swell floor game.| TOUIH

King and Markowttz of the Blue both played a miserablegame, missing the basket on many occasions, scoring onlyon free throws. King was way off Monday, his floor gamewas terrible, often passing the ball into the waiting handsof Rahway. We're sure though that Douggie tried hard,he just had an off day, that's all. Well let's forget aboutthe whole thing and start.aH pver.

MAY BE SOME MORE WOELong Branch is a, real strong te&m. They beat the

high riding cagers of Trenton.and lost to Asbury Park byone point, So if Carteret should take the measure of theCrunchers the Blue will have something to be proud of.And thf,n they can pass off that close Rahway defeat witha 'wait until we meet next time."

Friday (today) Carteret will travel to Wooribridgewith the hope of showing that Red team a thing or twoabout basketball. And with that game Carteret will:naijgurate an extensive road trip that will keep the boystrom home until Feb. 9th when North Plainfield will paytheir respects to the Blue.

THE FOLLOWERS OF THE BLUETh*-local findpni f»re is providing tKeBkte Knights

with a great following, arid they conduct themselves likereal sports. For that Rahway game again the gym waspacked to the rafters afld about a hundred or so of the latecomers were turned away. We can't talk about the LongBranch game or crowd for the game was played after ourdead line. But we understand that Monday the crowdstarted gathering about 6 o'clock and by 7:30 the placeresembled an Untouched can of sardines.

In the past, we have completely overlooked the fairlittle things that lead the cheering for the Blue. They area real bunch of hard workers who try hard to provide ahand for the team and in return are just ignored. Theysure do deserve a big hand. By the way, the cheeringMonday improved so much that one was almost led to be-lieve he entered the wrong place. * .

To save themselves the ignominy of that forfeit'de-feat, and since football is way out of season, Pat Rapp andhis.cohorts have challenged the,"Wreckers" to a snowballfight.- - - Referee Yohn of Somerville didn't miss a trickMonday night in that Rahway affray. - - - Believing wealready wrote too much, we'll cease and so, cheerio!

U. S. Metalt MatchesMarked By Big UpsetsCcpper Powder Sweep* Main

Office While Scale U*e»Pair To Refinery Pinners.

CARTERET—(IpRcts played itnimportant l>art in the U. S. MetalsRowing IjenRue mnUlie!! this week»s the (Topper Powder »w«pt theMain Office in three garnet, whilethe highly favored Yard Scale pin-ners lost ;i pair of games to theirbigftest rivals, the Yard Roflnery

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the other matches the Ma-No. 1 team took threecKunical No. e

(ram the Lead Plant No. 1 troupe,while the Tank House No. 2 clubpicked up a pnir of it«mon at theexpense of the White Metak

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Buyer

TOIUIH

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Toliils

1(14

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Vnnl llffliiiTj C!l

All Stars SmashTigers By W 4Zimmerman

With 14Gets 12.

The Collage A)!. Stars handed,the Timers their flwt defeat of theseason after having won -six con-Kccutive gamen. It wag a high scor-ing affair with the TijrtTs being onthe short end of a 07-4B score.

The All SUrs secured the ser-vices of George Eliot six foot fiveinch center who played withBloomlleld high Khool for three

• yearn in place of Gcorjf« Buttle-who could not play because of aninjury received in practice. Sch-warU was hijfh scorer for the Col-

era 8f)H 7di |l«ge boyn scoring ten field goalsfor a total of twenty points.

Joe Zimmerman wa» high scorerfor th« locals scoring fourteenpoint* while he was ably assistedby Mike Viran who had a total oftwelve points.

TIURIM

Legion DefeatedIn Fourth PeriodCartartt Quintet Low%

To 27, After Leadt<—27-22 Coittf IntoRound.

OARTBRET—In a recent)the Amerind) Legion five dra .14 to 27 derision to th«Service quintet, of linden^Cities Service team is \tu"race in the Linden lfldfbasketball league. The ht_doing into the final round,

" it, hut ffltrw pieces in th« 4criod when the invnilors held I

12-0. Thpsewe;l.nliiii i 'J71

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STEERING—LIGHT3ADJUSTED Bl' SPECIAUHtiDBIVE YOVE C^R IN NOWj

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PERTH AMBOV• O P E N it to n ['. A. 4-:

NEWS THAT WILL SHOCKTHE ENTIRE CITYFISHKIN'S

We Close

Our Dcors

For Good

OPEN

EVENINGS

OUTOF BUSINE

A Great Terrific Eruption Of Values. Close YourHome and Office » Come - If Sick Send A Friend

Tot«i» in

138

SALE STARTSToday, Friday at 9:30 a. m,

Men's Pants

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t4asi

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010

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Impressive Vid'- iuu>

M, In

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ill the high school gymnasium,maeting the high-powered Phila-delphia UMa in thtfir weekly homeuttoction. Th« fultowint! Saiur-ii«y tlie locals will play their "big"

v u/ the s«»son ,when they taketfiw traditional rivals, . the

Uk i

"NOTHING SACRED"

•elthgaim!,

Amboy

Ukrainian b»»ketb»U kapt travell-ed to Brooklyn on TuesdaK nightVAi defeats tiie N«]v York Uk-knlnltn btpktball t»«tn, 30 to 31,In ft (rut (MM in^tta K«*ewnoup of tke Wot»io(»n

C*rteret•

|ur

WltN

MftQU

LOMBARD

MARCH

MEN'S AU. WOOL

TOPCOATS$0.60 $'

MEN'S 100% WOOL

SUITSAil CoWrtr-Htlul Tailored

$1 A .60

MEN'S 100% WOOLHAND TAILORED

SUITS '$1360

VALUE $2500^

MEN'S ALL WOOL

OVERCOATS$4 *.7O

. OUR $40.00 and $$0.00^]

Overcoatsand Suits

VAtUE »J4.00

LOOKFOH

pUy »n

187 Smith Str^lCOR, MeCLELLAN ST. "

' fV.$

wm

PAGE RICHtFRtDAT, UfflJABV 21, IMS

Carteret Bi? Five 'ENLARGE QUARTERS Twi I oop Slate ForPinners Lose A§ain ^:"^ "" " 1938 Is Completed

In V.i?.] there were additions In

Drop Two r,»mo. To Crack'1"' I'"1"1" <>«P«lm'nt .» follows:

South Rivr-r Hotr l tom- h,,P. ,|,,hn HortiuRii, F f'wllP, Den-bine On Ud7ieUk Alley*. !„;< o'Rnurk*, Alex Wi«ni»w»lci

CMITKHKT -IV ,,..«lv f..m. : :"1 '1 A l " " 1 ! t t K n % P m i n - " " n f l m e ( l

( , l C i i r l f M ' ! H i r h i v e h o w l i n g I ' - 1 " " ' " 1 0 1 1 - . . . .

,(,.. ,-h.n f o r t h - . . ' • ' 2 1 « l - ' r « u f c h . a c h H n l t , 1 n

• .1 .> . ir.,i..i; fon'tPily weir two, four were now

t r n m look it

1 S a t i i r f l : i y tho l'«l-

ziclay ;'lAftH (In- r i ' t t « M

9 X 1 t<>•HVCll

humiliation |

he borough lost a prominentI :tml valued r j t i »n thin year in th*

h of Matthew Hermann, bro-

t th«-iTh

if the Mayor.• recnrdu for 1922 showed H

MH|>IIM revenue of $30,000, andof a whiti-wnsh l.y t:iltir>« the f"1"1!,^' change in the name from

K:,mr. MS7 t., 0:1:1. chiefly t h r o " K h I Ro n ,ovt.]t to Carteret. Thin yearihr inilivioniil • • ir->r-1•= of Mat iJ"- | f l ] , ( ) | i r 0 1 .gh t the election ofjjielnK «!,.. hit :.':>!> in Hii" «nmr•iTh.Mima J. Mulvihill as Mayor to

ncnid.'s l'dzi<-l:ik. )li" ( l i r t ( > r e , t i s ( u . , . . e , | Mayor Hermann,tc-nni )»id Mot SI.Min. Kiank V c r s p . ' ( ) r ( | i n ( i n l t l | l p n , c t e d during this

;,nd Moo Lehir ; | | ( , r j O ( | f r o m 1 9 ] s to 1922 iihow »njrncieaso in the collector1!! salary'from $<i00 to $1,800; the BUMMor| to $1,200, the Mayor to »1,00 andBOARD BA1TLE

(f ntitimifd jrom Page 1)school monies is .'i Inchi t | h r « 1 1 I i i t l l . ' l l 111

I l i i a r d » : i

| ) : i l ' l

, illUfi three commissioners of an-

,„ , -, t «-hi>ii tin1 M'ssment were named. ThoseIIIMI liv ihcm iindihoMinir these offices durinjt this

•

Fc ur Te»mi Are The Clov»«-t,Rockn«t, Rovers and Th«Foster Wh«elers.

CARTERET—With the entiretnembernhip of the Twilight Lea-gue Board prentm, the final entrywas turned in at a meeting in theSlovak Hall on Tuesday night.The fourth team i» the Rovers, whowith the Clcverit. Koeknei and Fos-ter Wheeler, three tennis that hadpreviously submitted their applica-tions, willdlate

( out i .. i i, ,i i., ,

• tin- former ciiitcMlian. period were Riusell Miles, Stephen

Do mir opi"iinTii.. Icr tin- leader- Heak, Maurice Koses, Thomas Scal-

:.-tii|i uf i l l " f<ip ini-i l ' r c s i i i en t

the Koniil of K i l m i i t m n , t h e i r p n

e n ! C;IIII]>.'IIKH i m m n n e r , p r o p o s

a d m i t m m (ha t lhi> p r a c t i c e in-

t r o d u c e d iinil t ' l icaircd in by t h e m

o v e r :i loni; p e r i o d of l ime , is n o w

wnin i r IH-CUUI'P I 'ontiiHicd by t h e

p t e s c n t mein l iprp nf the S r h n o l j

Board'.'"As in I he utility mini: When

their oru nu/iition controlled theschool lio.nd they <'injili>yi;<l threejanitors mid one utility man in thehiRh school. When the oil burnerfor the hicb school was installedthe services of one jimitor and theutility man were nut needed, hence,their dismissal. Hut with the com-! f>t 'rth Amboy. Mr. Stremlau alsoinR of the stadium and athleticfield project the sen-ires of Hground keeper bei'iimc n vitill ne-| -"','. — —

Under such circumstances' •i'>intl>' with^Sumner Moore wfio is

cfily, J. Albon, R. J. Murphy, D.,•,,„. I JtirhAi-rln, .loneph Childs, E. S.pfoJQuinn, Henry Nannon, August

Markx and James Kelly.A building code wasadopted in

1922.

NAMEDJtTOFFICE| Emil Stremlau Chosen Treas-1 urer Of Scout Council

' CARTKHET—Emil Stremlau ofI Atlantic Street, local attorney,was elected treasurer of HaritatiCouncil, Boy Scouts of America,

| nt the meeting held last night in

for the Carteret Twilighta of I93S-

With the four teams alreaJylined up and out of the way, the 'board then decided to take up the,question of a set of by-laws at its inext session on Monday, January Iquestion of a set of by-laws at itswill be submitted for discussion,with both the team managers andthe members of the Board takingpart, with a view of getting a work-able plan that is satisfactory toall four teams. After a set of by-laws in adopted,! schedule will thenbe drawn up and released to the.teams.

With all this out of the way, theLeague will then wait fo.r April tostart the bait rolling. It is hopedthat all plans, including both theadoption of a set of by-laws andthe drawing up of a schedule, wllbe complete! at least a full monthbefore the leagle gets under way

John Hila, president of the TwiLoop, presided at the session.

Slight InjuriesBy Horn, Nagy /« Car Crath

CAKTTRKT" A Parkard »edannwncd l>y Ur. H. I,. Strnndbergand another far owned and drivenby Morris Horn, of 75 Elm PlacK,NJutley, were in collision Mondayat 3:15 P. M. fn Roosevelt Rvenuenear Grant Avenue. The physici-an's car wnn driven by Henry Pie-korski. Riding1 in the-Packard w»»Louis Nagy of 37 Pulaakl avenue,•He, f'Ia(fy. *»» injured on the armand forehojd. Horn was injured onthe rifjht knee and upper lip.

The foreword part of each ear* • ' damaged. Police SergwwtGeorge Sheridan

Cross lip Lumber \ Borough'sCompany In Play Program j j f l n M

C A R T K R K T Printers , like

(longre.s.impil, make mistakes. Acaw in point is that of «printed program being circu-lated through the borough bythe sponsors of "Julia's Wife,"th» play to be presented soon forFir* Company No. 2. Thereare numerous advertisementson the program. One was thatof the A. J. Miller Estate lum-ber yard. The advertiser want-ed to tell the public that stormMisti and screens are for sale atthe lumber yard but it appearsstorm sash and "screws".

accident and filed a report of it, please mention this paper toat police headquarters. advertiderl. - -

febrawryCARTEKET^Th* police de-

partment of Cgrtcret Includingsuperior offlc«r» tHU uponiwr sdance at St. James flail In Ijonf-fcllow Str«et, February Zl. Anadded attraction will b« a floorshow to b* obttinwl thfouifh thecourteny of W0R.

Robert fihanley 1» •chairman nfthe committee »nd Will be mistedby all the members of the depart-ment

The P, B. A. held an »l«tionthis werk to select a <rtlf|r»t« tothe Police Pniisfpn Cemmltmlun.Captain Joseph j . Dowllnu aiidSerjeant Dan Kasha *fcr« the cah-didates. Dowlinjr **« electfed byn vote of eleven to seven.

GAME S0CIA1EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

AT 8:30 SHARP IN

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbridg?

Door Prize, $20

the chairmanship in Car-• teret of the financial campaifrn ofi the council for 1U3H. He will work

; ehnii man of the industrial com-cessity.how woiildtheyliave met this prob-

•Chang-Mind' \ ( '" r t n r e1

1 ' with five troops of

"The 1,,,-lors of Ihe Kepubliuin ' ^ ^ °.n.«£h * e _ \ ^ ™™Party, on Second Thought, changedI heir mind.- on the school nifereii-rlum because the voters hud pre-viously voted uKiii».>.t the chnnge.

"After the of Iheformer su|ieiviniii(; principal it wasdeemed advisable by the Himrd, forthe best interest of I he schuol sys-tem, to employ a male executive tofill this v.icanry. After ;i thor- |

ough iiu'estiiratimi, the Boardfound no mini, resilient of Car-iteret, .nial'fii'd Cur this position.;Who Would they have appointed jto this |iii.-iii'>uV ;

"We. HK.ee I hut it i the duty Iof sn iictivi1 and vigorous minorityto fl|)[irise Ihe people of the issuesof a school (rlt'ciioii. This ininoi-Hy tliey now luive. Do they infertha t Ihe present minoiity is not$'xi\ve or vijrusuus and cannot ex-plain to tin; people the items listedundiii' Hit li«'ad of 'expense in thebudget?

"We fori-jro iinrweriuj! the othere(Ufstions liecause they are so sillythill tn(.V come within the proverb'A fool can ask more questionsthan a wise mun cananswei. '

"Thej s ta le that they will prti-

• scouts per capita than any otherI community in the council area. Theother members of the executivebimrd in Carteret are: Mr. Moore,John Kennedy, A. Kelacy WoodSamuel Wcxlcr ami William

Former H4nt« of Poo* TennysonFarririgford was the former Isle

of Wight home of Alfred Lord Ten-nyson. The poet moved there In1853 and made It hit home formany years. . Tennyson bad little ofthe privacy he sought there. Thepoet once apologised to a departingvisitor tor not accompanying himbeyond a little postern that orrenedInto a lane, because the last timehe had gone beyond it he hod beefi"pursued in lull cry along the roadby two fat women and lixteen chil-dren."

Graeme, Benjamin Smith of Cur-teret is district commissioner ofthe Northern District, which com-prises Woodbridge Township andCarteret.

I FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER I

Open Every Sunday Morning 8 to 12

I JAMES GOUMAS & CO.!Italian - Greek - Spanish and American Products

1258 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY|TELEPHONE 4-3177

100%, PureSemolina

Best,Loose MACARONILA PEKLA i-lb. P U

De Martini O for

Macaroni

' B A L B OO I L

|SCLAFAN1

PURE OLIVEO I L 1 gal.

pound niOH1 i|iiestion«. These we!Will answer if ami when they au-iawer tlie qiiestion* proijoiindi'd byus, as fully and clearly us we haveanswered theirs."

BORO LEADERS(Continued Irom I'tigs 1)

praised Dr. Sli:iu<lberi{ us a lc;ultrand as u wurker fur inijiroviiiK "1L'educational system of the commii-

t.ijity. Distiict Clerk Frank Haurysaid he welcomed the opportunity

»to honor DIIL1 with whom lie hailworked in full accord for u lone,

•time ami ciiiiclurkd his praise with, the trilmli', "Doc, I want to say to

you thill you've been one swell>#uy."

Other words of piiiise for thu• doctor were spoken by John E.

^Qnohue, president of Nt). 2 Kirep n p a n y ; Counoilnuui J ames J.Ilkach; Joseph V. KitzGerald,•aidvnt of the Carteiet Demo.

tic Organization, Inc.; Conn| lhan Clitford Clutter.

^ • D r . Stri.ndbei),' conclmleil theles of the evening: with liis

i thanks for the tribute, saying,is a pluuiiUI'L' lobe reeoKiiiu'd

'go Bincere a group, and I deeply^Jirecuite your (jatheriiij; ht i ic . '

eil the. Cyiteiet schoolStem would soon k: second to

PQ^and .said he hoped to continue) Work [or its bettciniL-iit.^JJayor MiCtuch made the pres-

lj,"fDtatlon to Dr. Ktranilberj,' of :iand a cigarette case with

lighter, (,'ifts from bin1-'''(Klfn officials and employes, and tii:'Jsin* S t randberg of the boiuiuel of;i l o w e r s which had been the cenu-r-•'.|decv of thi; .speukurs' lablu. Mis.^'•'J^trandbei'ji, wearing beige ITK|I

"~kh a sliouldur bouijuot of nidi:.'i expressiiij; her thailks paiit irili\e to Juliu.i KIONS who liad ai

;(fjinifed th tm.

Roa>t Beof Served

^ T b * diimer feu tu ied i -oas t beefwad catered by Max Cohen.

jjoted among those pnsueitt weregh olrk;inl« and eniploy<\who spojte, Abu Durst am:

lil Stremluu, local attprneysr Miller and Sunnier Muore

PV wurka orticiala; Leo KVli; locll druggl*1' mt|l Th

of the Carteret flankCnmpaiiy ami

1 of tho First Nationali wfp road from Judtr"' ' f fe.vth Amboy

unable <to »ttvnd,licir)« fo!|ow«d th« dinner.

h. ML,

'AMIC0O I L 79LA PERLA

P E A S 25LA PERLA

C E C I can 10

ITALIAN FRESH

SAUSAGE

No Linil - Pure PorklbJ

ROMANOC H E E S E 'lb.

TOMATOPASTEITALIAN

WHITEBEANS

lbs.

BARGAINS

Why Worry About State Inspection WhenThe Used Car We Sell Yon Is Guaranteed

To Pass The Test1

• -ONE OF OUR MANY GOOD USED CARS--"^

1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN$175Down$22J0Month j

OUR USED CARS ARE MECHANICALLY RIGHT

AND PRICED RIGHT ALWAYS A LARGE

SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Rahway Auto Supply& Service Co.

33 WEST MILTON AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.TELEPHONE RAHWAY 7-0410

WE MUSTREDUCE

OUR STOCKSBEFORE

INVENTORY

CHINDEL• DEPARTMENT STORES

97-105 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

PRICESSLASHED

ON ALLWINTER

MERCHANDISE

PRE- SALEWOMEN'S WARM

FLANNELETTE

GOWNS39C

T,II mad*.

Women's Pure Silk

FULL FASHIONED

HOSE39°

M c Irrentilnm nr tlir?M 1**

MM- In 91. l l l i r : Bud ii <hrrad

nMr«T. Hanr wi th Mni'L ]i, . '-

WHILE THEY LASTtWOMEI>

88

CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S REG. $1

FELT HATSNever before sold at thi» low price.We mn*t make room for n*w springstock*. Chic styles in off the face,brims, and close fitting models. AllcoloVs and headsTie*. 3ho^ early forbest selection. Only 200!

Our regular »ldon. . ^ « «.:..:•'» arw. 1.«<T trialorrd «tyl«. Full

WHILE THEY LAST!GIRLS' WINTER

COATS$20 0

nHli haia to(or

Men'» Famous "Utica"

WINTER WEIGHT

69imr rrmilnr »' «r»ilr. l.imu

. l r , t r . iinklr Irnitth. lUmd.mi

KrTy ml>lurrn. M*f« .W to I'l

S^H'k «p i w «* thla Ion arli-r

BOYS' HCK)DEO PUOOVEHSNnratrri. «te*»4 o»•: front muff H Ihm»H In kH*I-tonr r»l»ra.All ilim

BOYS' LEATHER<>nli ill Kmalar Iratarf o M a • * * !nlnillirrakrra. Brttrr gti Brfr J»rtf !<or thc t . Ht«. *LVi. Ot>fr\ to;a j 2

STORM WEARBOYS' 2-PC. COFUHJROY SUITS

lhir.1. .|M»ri hack. l.i#H itt^uin'Ut ' \ M JQjlaulrh. nnwn or «T»». IMp', <*^* ! ™^^L*

BOYS' ALL WOOL MACKlNAWSmlr <o nrll lot »SJ». All. w*»l

SIZESTO BIG 2

Boy's StormSHOES

REAL BOOTS FOR BOYS.

DOUBLE L E A T H E R

SOLES AND RUB-

BER HEELS.

Black or Brown.

REG. $1.98

BOYS' ALL WOO*. QVjfeRtOATS

warmly Unrd. tiny it7.1.1 13.

Srr tnrar eoala tOBtmrronl

ilatrr r*«la i A M | An

brtn..-wr j c yy

S ^ U - WO0L ZIpPEJjt SWEATERSIOU% «1ITI<HII. a t t h k n (I

(runl. All .rolorn aaf ultra. A

Iti-K. fI.IUI ta lunt

MEN'S WINTER SHIRTS-DRAWERS•I lira' m»kr. Wnrni itlnlrr <M'I«IH.l.ona; attf^c ghlrln. ankle IpltKthilrnwrra. (uliirn rnuilnm. Nl>» In4A. !lu> nui> nml »»>r. Kaoh

:C

"UTICA" 10% WOOL UNION"1 tlrn" liFAtirt. HHHV n ihe roitn*r>inrr for ruin.ort mid it ntr- Wnhnm*tt HuUli ruiuluni mUtiirv. IIHIKmid thort hl«*i- <'K. miklr iriiKth- ^U-

MEN'S LEATHER DRESS QLOVJESl.lurd and un|ln«l Illarh ur >iri,m> M ^ kImthcr. Mnnpaultiin ami KHIIIIIII'I M U l f»«ir|M. All Hlttn. Valnra (.. #1.-1>. M ^ X v

J«alr • ^ ^

MENlilrnl 1ur (Hihhldr. - i nt'ulorx. ill '\\t.rll» f .Utl

"BIG

sin-. ;ui i.lo*i prlt-|-

•S HOODED PULLOVERSIlliltinr tirnr. KU-rrril on A ^m . t a

>ui iniin imi'ki i . . - i..ii<- \ ^M \ y \

.!»>.. V 1 tXj"

YANK" ZIPPER JACKETS*, nil .%mit 111 HI- lllrliun. &^k\\t\ />A

i Id. II, Hi M.lur it) IklN V / ' 1 ' 1 '

MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKlNAWSOn|) JO! llnlurvil frtnii .mr

Hto 'k for <iii.rk clmrnut'C Alt

V(«|«U. Onl> 1 ti* tt tiiMiiiiurr.

IUrr>!

Women's Reg. $1

GAITERS

'i. and 3-nuaii icalt-rra, Ilirrcrd lived.Illai'k or brortll.All l.rilH. Allnliea.

Women'* 'Uomcrtft'Fruit-of-th*-Lo«m

Broadcloth

SLIPS•2 $ 1for A

l.oomrraft « H M *"• aaCAaallunallr iCu^ttvifri for laart'1* l and H»ar. Oacroaa • » • • .»(urd> H«alua, balll-a>> aa4Utrap aaoaldrra. slaca M 1*44. Kjytra ulim Mt. » tut flM.

SAMPLE CURTAINS•jUST 200 PAIR — FOR 200 LUCKY WOMEN!,

I'allurrd and mUllKr <"r-Inlila — all rulura — Itrtl.>alur. lu fl.»».

WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S

RUBBERSWo

vy itorm rubbori in »H Keel heifhu.

en't ii (ei J lo S. ChiWrtn'f tilWi to 3

MEN! WE'VE GOT'EM!REG $3 98 U INCH

M-CIITSHOESllla.k ID luck Hl-Tup ItuutH.fur buullustvlalrr Iiltlj bull!. »-;iL IraIhvrialvc IliadMian II t*

madrM If*.

REG. $1 WOMEN'SNEW WASH

Dresses!

z Ore**** ai a »rtr« t*« willuKsally par' l«r 1. KB M * *a*w alylra la lm»< v*lt »*tMara 14 to M. O»lr. » • *•at tkla l«n f Hrc

SO x 106

KR1NKLESPREAD

IC

'DOUBLE ANDPART WOOL BLANKETS

lar S«U!$1 Jk $ 1 M

Halrrli - b u u n d,

ylatila—all •tilvm.

Madr b> NaNhau

aillln. Hc».

)1.7U — ilBillrd.

BAGSAc

-W»« at htghrt *rt*«4itumm tt MrU*' (•,'tt*m, Jkt hd||a m

I PART LINEN Q C I CANNON. DISH TOWELS O««. I Turkish TOWELS

3URE-FIT ana VATCO

SUP COVERSChAIRS DAVENPORTS

$1.98 $2.98

mm