rmPage Coked

Comic Section ARTERETay no

X, No. 18RESS w Section

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932

Reelectedce flub President

^Officers Elected — Re-Of Cdmnltteet On-

Show Given.

Wadlak «•« re-electedof the Ukrainian Social

f,1982 at a meeting held re-her officers are: Nicholas

I, vice-president; Anne Pav-pcial secretary; Catherine

recording secretary; Jos-i, treasurer; John Daluinki,lortsea and Andrew Sker-ptrollera.were rendered by variouson the minstrel show and

|be given by the Ukrainianin the .high school audi-

: Saturday evening, January" airman of the ticket com-

orted a very satisfactoryof tickets and indicated

dty crowd will' attend.• the two and a half houruch headliners as Jackneeds no introduction

Harko and his troupe of i\ Gaiety Girls, Ukrainianj ten-year-old Kate Smith, •

in, the boy wonder ofrollicking: endmen andty-flve.

Fdancing will be furnish-^Celler's Orchestra. I

will be held in the af- 'he entire proceeds of

tie turned over to tirenployment Relief Com-

Hudson Street StoreDamaged By Fire

Fire was discovered Sunday morn-•n«r about 1 o'clock iii the building itdl Hudson street and both compan-ies responded to «n alarm. ThehlazeIs believed to have bedp cauHW byan overheated furnace. Ifhe groundfloor where the fire started, is occu-pied by a drygoods store conductedby Morris Solomon. Considerabledamage was done to the stock bysmoke and water. The house is ownedby Mrs. E. Brown.

Chinaman BittenBy Neighbor's Dog

Long Song Attacked WhileWalking In Street SundayAfternoon.

Long: Song, a Chinese laundryman,of Burlington street, was walkingnear his home Sunday afternoonwhen he was attacked by a dog be-longing to Stephen Babies, proprietorof the Roosevelt Furniture HouseThe do*'* teeth penetrated theChinaman's right thigh in four plac-es. He was treated by Dr. Imre Kem-eny who said the injury was not ser-ious. Babies agreed to pay the phy-sician's bill.

Patrolman Thomas Donoghue in-vestigated the case for the police de-partment. The Hoard of Health wasnotified and put the dog under ob-servation

its 'Board Of Health-Qob Members Organizes For YearRoman's Club Ap- Reason Again Chosen For Pres-Sketch Before Jr. I 'dent Of Body — Shake UpClub. | F<>«- Food Handlers.

' members of the Carteret_ab entertained the Junior[lub Monday night in theUS room in the boroughhumorous one-act play,

ley On the Telephone.'1G. Kenyon took theOakley, Mrs. William

he part of "Constance,"friend. Other charac-

ary" the cook, Mrs. T."Emma" a maid, Mrs... of Railway. Mrs.ington, Mrs. George

. Louis Rudermanl Green, members ofub, assisted with thei play scored a big hit/ members,jade for a card party

.neaday night for thej - juniors in the home' ofJurick in Washington

.freshments were servedpj. Members of the junior[.were: the Misses Ruth

anor Harris, FrancesHelen Struthers, Kather-• Helen Jurick, Agnese

[ary Filosa, WandaSharkey, Ann Reilly.

and Mrs. WilliamT Carteret, andof Port Heading.

Carteret Folks SeeBrown Take Office

Large Delegation A t t e n d sCeremonies In Trenton Tues-day When Carteret Man Be-comes Majority Leader OfAssembly.

A large number of Carteret per-sons went to Trenton Tuesday to aeeAssemblyman Elmer E. Brown takehis seat as member of the assemblyand majority leader. Among those inthe Carteret delegation were: em-ployment manager Edward J. Walsh,Gus Medvetz, Harry Chinchin, Mrs.John Ruckreigel, Mrs. Msyme Little,Mrs. Frederic T. Colton, Mrs. FrankDavis, Mrs. Patrick Coomey, Mri.William J. Lawlor, Miss MargaretWalsh, Mra, Valentine Gleckner, Mrs.Dennis O'Rorke, Mrs. Max Schwartz,Mrs. Morton LeVan, Mrs. John Med-wick, Mrs. Stephen Grego, ThomasKinelly, William Duff, Charles Mor-ris, Sidney Brown, Loo R. Brownand others. Assemblyman Brown re-ceived many gifts.

WindowAttempt

Girl In Seriou*In Perth Amboy

-Haa Not Regain-

nboy General Hospi-Jy before noon, rei is no change in the

ty Jaros, 17-year-oldrl who, according toolice, attempted sui-from a,window in a

' street, Perth Amboynesday night or early

Ding.TI found lying in a poolB'clock yesterday morn-"~"i Amboy policeman,

clous and the officerto the hospital. Then

' investigation. Besidee she was found lying,(Ikerchlef, some smallfnote addressed "Dear

note merely request-|whq found her to callpone number: 4-4519-| number was called it

Moritko, of LyndI she did not know the

ver heard of her be-

^quired at the house atPerth Amboy, where

ped frpm a third floor•partmerit is occupiedlan and family. It wasJaroa girl had beenabout a month as a

| were told that Miss; her toom $arly Wed-T, apparently content-I spirits. The Kaufman

aish no clue as toEttempted tb take herjjrformed her duties inKmanner, it was said,

eared to be cheerful,old members of the

worry or trouble.Uon in which MUsand the injury to

laved that she land-the pavement. It-is

• haa •jwrious frac-and her condition

very aerious.

The organization meeting of theBoard of Health was held last flightand officers were selected as follows:President, Dr. J. J. Reason; vice-pre-sident Martin Rock; clerk, Edward A.Lloyd; purchasing agent, Edward A.Lloyd.

An auditing committee was namedas follows; John Ginda, Joseph Gaf-vanek and Thomas Jakeway. Theboard selected a plumbing board in-cluding: Charles A. Conrad, HarryRapp, Frank Born, Martin Rock andAdam Makwinski, Attorney ElmerE. Brown will continue to serve asattorney for the board.

Mrs. Jeanette C. Bodnar was re-appointed health nurse at the samesalary, $1.800 per year.

The only other business taken upby the board was the question ofdealing with food handlers in thematter of cleanliness. Several com-plaints have been reported to theboard and the inspector will be re-quired to make a. thorough survey ofstoles, bakeries, butcher shops andother places where fond is handled.He is to report at the next regularmeeting of the board and those whoare found to be neglecting the rulesof sanitation will be called to ac-couul.

| All of them members of the board(were present last night except Com-missioner Thomas Jakeway who is Inthe Veterans Hospital near Milling-

'ton, and Inspector Frank Born whowas absent on account of the deathof a relative.

Arrested On Assault ChargeComplaint Is Withdrawn

Daniel Hobiek, aged about 40years, of 3 LetTerts street was arrest-

Led Sunday night on a warrant charjj-'ing that on Thursday of last week he, assaulted Philip Urvick, also of Lef-jferts street. Urvick was sent to thel Perth Amboy General Hospital fortreatment. The hospital reportedSunday night that he was ready tobo released. The complaint againstHobiek was later withdrawn.

Assemblyman Elmer E. BrownWho Took Office for Another TermTueaday. A Carteret Man Who InMajority leader.

Plans Cro*ft Country Bike RideLou Kapucy, welt-known as a base-

ball umpire throughout this vicinity,is planning to make a coast-to-coastride on a bicycle early this spring.Kflpucy's last trip across thG countrywas made nine years ago.

M. E. Bazaar CommitteeGuests At Party

A party was held Monday night inthe basement of the M. £. church forthe committee that, had charge of thebazaar held recently for the benefitof the church. There were social.games and refreshments were served.ThoBe present were: Mrs. Emil Hous-lei, Mrs. Jay Kelty, Miss GundaAdolphson, Miss Martha Admundson,Ruth Boreson, Nancy Collins, Maryand Maude Riehey, Mary and Mar-garet Campbell.

METHODIST NOTESThe ladies of the Methodist Church

are planning t,o held'an old fashion-ed German Supper, (Sauer Brsuten)in the basement of the church onTuesday, Jan. 26 between the hoursof five and eight o'clock in the eve-ning. , ,,

Sundaijr SUiracatSunday School at 10.00 A .M.

Tfeis will be promotion Sundaj' forjthose who are entitled to be pro-moted. ;

: , -.Preaching and Praise Service at

7.80 P. M. Rev. R M. Turner, Pas-tor. Mr. Turner will preachl his first~ rmon in his -aunpajgn on the anb-

ct, "Imnwrtalfty^^rhe mude willUnder the direction of Mr. Heary"1ul&pi

%% W A R P R I C E S

Wkl l f l ^PHtp j IP^ i ^^ WfcfVV \J:.

State PresidentAddresses P. T. A.

Mrs. W;iliam~FT Little TellsParents They Should TakeMore Interest In Affairs andWelfare Of Children —Op-pose Cut In Pay of Teacher*.

Mrs. William F, Little, of KBhway,state president of the New Jersey

I Congress of Parent Teacher AsHutia-I tions was the speaker Tuesday nightI at a meeting of the Carteret P. T. A.Mrs. Little deplored the fact that theattendance was small. Parenti, she

I said, .showed their larlr i>f interest in! the schools by failing to attend meet-i in#3 of the P. T. A. There was a pro-gram of entertainment by children

'and Mrs. Little pointed out that someof the parents of the, children takingpart were not present.

The .speaker urged that parentstske a greater interest in the schools).In regard to the election of schoolcommissioners Mrs. Little said thatparents should select competent menand then back them in the election.

Mrs. Little declared that the par-ent-teacher associations of New Jer-sey are opposed to any plan for cut-ting1 the salary of teachers. She toldof having been in Trenton severaldays fighting the pay cut idea. Ateacher's work is professional work,altogether different from the workof an office girl or one in a factory.The teachers are nt paid enough forthe importance of the work they do,snid the speaker. The teacher dealswith and moulds souls. Saving moneyat the expense qf the teachers andchildren is a waste.

Miss K, V. Hermann, supervisingprincipal made a short address inwhich she thanked Mrs. Little forher talk.

The program by the children ofColumbus school opened with "Amer-ica," sung by all present. There fol-lowed a Boy Scout march by the or-chestra. The violin -orchestra includ-ed : Frances Goz, Dove Cheret, IreneFedlum, Julia Gyure, and EleanorMittuch. Selections played included:"All Through the Night," "Love'sOld Sweet Song," and a medley ofsongs from the operetta Hnnsel andGreteJ including "Susie, Little Su-sie," und "Hansel Come Dance WithMe."

John Gudmanstadt played an ae-coidian solo. Helen Synorotz playeda selection on the xylophone. Theywere accompanied on the piano byJohn Swinger and EMelle Marion,

The Columbus school won the ban-ner for having the most parents pres-ent. The next meeting of the asso-eiatin will be held in the Nathan Haleschool. There will be a program bythe children of that school under thedirection of the principal, Mrs. J. J.Dowling.

Busy Be« 5<g;ial ClubMeeting Well Attended

A social meeting was held Tuesdaynight under the auspices of the BusyBee Social CJub in the homo of;Mrs.Louis Vonah and Mrs,. John Richard-son in Washington avenue. Cardswere played and refreshments wereserved. Those present were.- Mrs.Walter Vtaah, Arthur W. Hal], Mrs.George Paterson, Mrs. SumnarMoore, Mrs. R. NordalJ, Mrs. EdwardStrack, Mrs. Sagor Bonnell, Mrs.Marry Yetman, Mra. William Seh-reidt, Iflw VMet'Rwon, Mrs. Cor-aaaw«

Large Attendance AtSt. Joseph's P.T.A. Party

A raid party for the benefit of theI'. T. A. of St. Joseph's school was'hpld Sunday night in the home ofMra. Joseph Kennedy in Pershlngavenue. After the gsm«s refresh-ments were served. The affair waslargely attended.

Among those preaent were: Mrs.Frank Davis, Mrs. B. Dunne, Mrs.William Day, Mra. O. H. Dick, Mra.Thomas Kinnelly, Mrs. George Enot,Mrs. William J. I/awlor, Mrs. WilliamF, Lawlor, Miss Katherine Dunne,Mm. Frederic T. Colton, Mrn. How-ard L. Beiter, Mra. John Fee, Mrs.Howard Burns, Mrs. John ennedy,Mrs. I,eo Coughlin, Mr. and Mra.William Conran, Mrs. Daniel McDon-nell, Mra. Thomas Devereux, Mra.Hugh Jones,. Mrs. William V. Cough-lin, Mra. F. X. Koepfler, FrancisKoepfler, Fred Schein, Mr. and Mrs.Kdward A. Lloyd, Joseph Kennedy,Mrs. Helen Rhode, Mrs. Philip Turk,Mrs. John McCarthy. Thomas Mc-Bride, Mra. Morton LeVan, Mrs. G.P. Gaudet and Mrs. A. J. Bonner.

School BudgetSlashed $41,000

Every Possible Reduction IsMade In Order To ReduceBurden Of Taxpayers.

Harold I. Haskins, of 510 Orangeavenue, Cranford, sent a letter tothf BoRid of Education which wasread at the regular meeting Wednes-day. In the letter Mr. Haskins askedthat the board retrench, reduce and•urtail school expenses whereeverpossible in making up the) budget forthe public schools of Carteret. TheCranford man is head of the Indus-trial Association, made up of Car-teret factories and was making theappeal in behalf of that organiza-tion. The letter set torth that in-dustries have been operating undera deficit during the past two years,and1 are heavily burdened with taxes.

But the board hud already pre-pared the budget and had slashedexpenses more than $41,000. Themembers of the board, it was statedtook everything into considerationand cut down every where it was pos-sible to save a penny for the Carte-ret taxpayers. Chairman JosephMittuch of the finance committeesaid that all that could be eliminatedin the way of expense without hurt-ing the efficiency of the schools hadbeen lopped off.

District Clerk Coughlin pointedout that not only the finance com-mittee but the entire board had de-voted earnest efforts to making asubstantial reduction in the budget.Coughlin, as clerk, showed the othermembers where reductions could bemade. President Charles A. Conradsaid that all members of the boarddeserved equal credit for the savingsthat had been accomplished. Not acent will be spent} during the comingschool year except it be absolutelynecessary, he snid.

The budget as presented by thefinance committee showed a total of$273,21 l.OU to be raised by taxation.This was further cut by the deduot-ioii of mi item of $6i>0 remunerationfor the sinking1 fund commissioners.It was proposed to.ask the commis-sioners to serve without remunera-tion this year, and all but two o'f themembers of the Ijoard voted in favorof cutting out the item The finalfigure of the budget is $272,561.09.The budget will be submitted to thevoters at the school election that willbe held February 9.

Miss B. V. Hermann, supervisingprincipal of the borough schools pre-sented a report for December ahow-ing a total enrollment of i!,781. Thepercentage of attendance for themonth was 95.98. Later in the meet-ing Miss Hermann reported thatCounty Superintendent of SchoolsM. L. Loweiy had spent four days)recently inspecting the schools ofCarteret, and that he bad been pleas-ed with the work he saw being done.

The report of the school nurseshowed that in December there hadbeen fifty-four treatments at theschool dental clinic, and 127 generaltreatments.

A letter was received from Coun-ty Superintendent Lowery thankingthe local board for its proposal tohave the county group of boardshold the next meeting at Carteret.The proposal will be presented to theexecutive committee of the countygroup.

The use of the high school auditor-ium was granted to the police andfiremen for a show to> be held on thenights of January 2S) and 30. The en-tire proceeds are to be turned overto the Mayor's relief committee.Other organizations granted the useof school auditorium are: Free Mag-yar church, high school, play Feb. 7;M. E. Church, play, Feb. 4, Columbusschool; Carteret Field Club, enter-tainment and dance, Nathan Hale,Feb. 5.

Mathias Beigert for the teachers'committee presented the names ofElizabeth Riehey, French teacher,and Edna Brown, primary teacher,for appointment as teachers on therecommendations of the supervisingprincipal. They were appointed.

Commissioner Mittuch reportedthat there are defective lighting fa-cilities in some of the rooms of theColumbus school and that the workof the pupils and teachers is bamner-ed as a result. The board directed*that prices be obtained for replacingthe lights with better ones.

Star Landing Post No. 2314 thank-ed the board in a letter for the useof the'high school auditorium someWeeks ago for a meeting when ofti-Cera were installed.

Miss Georgine Beisel, of PlainAel'iwrote to the board, applying for aposition as school nurse. The clerkwas directed to write informing ly>Ethat there is no vacancy. . / '

All of the members of the boardwere present, *'

Colored Boy*

Thrte

nun** wl ^

Fire Co. HonorsRetiring Chief

Fitzgerald Presented W i t hBadg e At Banquet Given ByCompany No. 2.

The members of Fire Company No.2 held a banquet Saturday night inthe firehall when a pa* chief's badgewas presented to Dennis Fitzgeraldwho has just retired from the officeof chief of the borough fire depart-ment. The firemen and the membersof the band connected with the com-pany, were present. John K. Olbrecht,president of thp company, was toast-master. In the course of his remarksin presenting the badge, Mr. Ol-hrecht named a list of members ofthe company who had attained posi-tions of importance in the boroughand the county.

Other speakers included MayorJoseph A. Hermann who told of pres-ent conditions in the borough andthe efforts of the administration toimprove them; former assistantprosecutor Francis A, Monaghan;councilman Edward Dolan, chairmanof the flre and water company; C. A.

Women Dwnocrata t o

A large number of member* of theWomen's Democrat)* oftib will go toTrenton on January 19 to attend th«inauguration of Govnrpor A. HarryMoore. The club wlD. provide trans-portation for all who ctr« to makethe trip. Reservations may be mad*through any rndfttber of the commit-tee which Include*: Mrs. Dennis ()'•Rorke, Mra. Mayme Little, Mrs. Wil-liam V. Cotttfhlln, I n . C. A. Sheri-dan and Mrs. Stephen Gre,go.

Democrats To SeeMoore Inaugurated

Big Delegation To AttendCeremony At Trenton Janu-ary 19 — Hermann WorkingOn Plan*.

Mayor1 Joseph A. Hermann attend-ed a meeting Wednesday of leadingDemocrats of the county at whichplans were made for transportationof the Middlesex delegation to theinauguration of Gov. A. Harry Mooreon January 1!>. Assemblyman Jos.Kareher was chairman of the meet-ing. A large delegation from Car-teret will attend the inauguration.Tbe local organization will meet Sat-urday afternoon at 2 oYlock in theborough hall to make plans to pro-vide transportation for the local de-legation.

Dennis Fitzgerald1 Retiring Firs Chief Who Wat Pre-

•ented With Badge At Banquet.

Sheridan, the incoming chief of thedepartment; Harold Dola'n, secondassistant chief; William Bowler, bandmaster and LouiB Peterson, managerof the band.

Short talks were made by severalother members of the fire company.The banquet lasted until shortly af-ter 1 a. m. when it was broken up byan alarm of fire just as the annualbanquet of Fire Company No. 1 waabroken up on New Year's Eve, by analarm.

PBICB THREE

Catbok P. T. A/» !PrejareFoiTiA

Association Of Holy FamilySchool Invited To AttendMeeting Of St.Group.

The auditing committee of the P.T. A. of St. Joseph's school Ant Wed-nesday night In the home of Mf*. J. ,Kennedy. Those preaent w«r«: K M , 'Morton LeVan, president of th« as-sociation ; Mrs. P. X. Koepfler. Mrs.William Conran and Mm. WilliamDay. The books were audited andthen the members of the eommltt**attended a meeting of the P. T. A.of the Holy Family school In theschool hall,

An invitation Was extended to themembers of the Holr Family astocf-:ion to attend the next meeting of;he St. Joseph'* P. T. A. on Monday,February 8. The State officers ofhe Catholic P. T. A's. will be jn*-imt at that meeting. The HolyFsmily P. T. A. made plans for aball to be held on February 7 in th»Falcon hall. The committee illcharge of the arrangements include*Mrs. Stanley Tomczuk, Mrse, WalterToin7.ruk, Mrs. Joseph Usienski, Mrs.Alec Rastok, Mrs. William Bojsr and..Mrs. Joseph Sul.

Rush Plans ForInauguration

Large Delegation From Carter-et To Unite With CountySection At New Brunswick—Special Meeting SaturdayAfternoon.

7W0ooJorHd

U1 # '

brother*

Democratic leaders and workersare rushing preparations for the visitto Trenton on Tuesday to the inaugu-ration of Governor A. Harry Moore.Announcement was made yesterdaythat the Carteret delegation willleave the borough hall at 9 a. m. TheWomen's Democratic Club has char-tered a bus and already reservationsfor the capacity of the bus have beenmade. The men will travel in privateoara. The delegation will be headedby Mayor Hermann.

The first Jap of the trip will befrom Carteret to New Brunswickwhere the Middlesex Delegation willbe organized to take part in a paradethat will contain about 50,000 menand women and will move on toTrenton. The Hudson delegation willbe in first pluce; Essex County willbe in second place and MiddlesexCounty in third place. The Middle-sex delegation will have the distinc-tion of being the only county dele-gation to have a 100 per cent Demo-cratic legislative body in line..

The Carteret delegation will pro-ceed direct from here to Livingstonavenue, New Brunswick, where eachmember will receive a badge. Provi-sion baa been made for parking spacefor all Middlesex buses and ears. Theheadquarters of the Middlesex dele-gation in Trenton will be the TrimtonArena which has a capacity for 2,300persons. At the arena every personwill be provided with lunch beforeand after the parade.

All persons in Carteret intendingto make the trip are asked to meet•at the borough hall tomorrow after-noon at '2 o'clock where further in-structions and information will begiven.

: CARD OF THANKSWe, the undersigned desire to take

this method to thank those who aidedus in our recent bereavement in thedeath of Mrs, John Slinaky. We

Big Card PartyAid Relief Fund

A Half Of Proceeds Of AffairHeld Last Night Under Aus-

**pices of Auxiliary Unit ofCongregation of Loving Jus-tice Will Be Turned Over toEmergency Relief.

A largely attended card party washeld last nigh tin thel Chevrolet saleqroom in lower Roosevelt avenue un-der the auspices of the auxiliary unitof the Congregation of Loving Jus-tice. Half of the proceeds will lieturned over to the Mayor's Emer-gency Relief fund. The committeeserved refreshments after the games.

Those present included: Mrs. NateLustig, Mrs. Edith Jacoby, Miss Mudeline Wohlgemuth, Mrs. DavitWohlgemuth, MrR. Thomas McNally,Mrs. Jacob Hopp, Mrs. Abe Zucker,Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. SinnWexler, Miss Diana Abrams, MrsJoseph HlaUkopf, Mrs. Julius KlossMiss Blanche Brown, Mrs. It. GluckI. Kaplan, Mrs. Alex Handelman,Mrs, Emanuel Lefkowitz, Miss HelenFtcidman, Mis. Thomas (,'heret, Mia;Helen Daniel, Mrs. Samuel B. Brown,Mrs. Mayme Little, Mrs. RdwnrdHopp, Mrs. Alexander Lcbowitz, Mis.}Sarah Rosenblum, Mrs. WHliamBrown, James J. Dunne, Mrs. PDrourr, Mifls Tillie Friedman, Mrs. JHarris, Mrs. M. Abmiiis. Mrs. William Duff, Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann, Miss Margaret Hermann, Mrs.Benjamin Klein, Mrs. N. A. Jacoby,Miss Mamie Schwartz, Mrs. FrankBrown, Miss Lillian Rcth, and Mrs.J. Rohde.

Woman Tells PoliceHusband Choked Her

Mrs. Bohenige, of Hudson street,.appeared at the police station Mon-day night and charged that her hus-band hag taken up with another wom-an and will not support her or permither in the house where he and thoother woman live. She said that onSunday night she was in her hus-band's car and that thci other womanwas there also and that both threat-ened her life. The husband was chok-ing her in Rahway, she Baid, whenthe car had to stop for a red lightand she escaped.

Rafferty Speaker AtCommunion Breakfast

Assemblyman Delivers AddressBefore Gathering Of Seven-ty-Five Holy Name Mem-bers.

The annual communion breakfastof the Holy Name Society of St. Jos-eph's church was held Sunday morn-ing after the 7:30 o'clock mass, atthe Roosevelt Grill. Covers were laidfor seventy-five. Councilman EdwardDolan, president of the society wastoastiuaster.

The guest of honor was assembly-man John J. Rafferty who spoke onthe "Aims of the Catholic Church."Rev. Father Joseph Mulligan, pastorof St. Joseph's Church spoke of waysto increase interest in tha society.

It was announced that the nextmeeting of the society will be heldon Monday evening, January 25, inLI. . Li l 1 * • . . . . - -

State OfficersTo Come Here

Officials Of Catholic P. T. A.'tTo Attend Meeting Of St.Joseph's Group On Feb. 8.

At a regulnr meeting of the P.T.A ^of St. Joseph's parochial school, hela(Monday night in the church hall\plans were made to invite the state \.<officers of the diocesan organizationof Catholic P. T. A.'s to attend thenext mooting which will be held a t 2p. m. on February 8. The membersof the P. T. A. of the Holy Familyschool will also bainvited.

There will be a program of enter*tninment by the children of St. Jos-eph's school, and a supper will benerved by a committee of membersbers of the committee are: Mrs, Mor-ten LeVan, Mrs Daniel McDonnell,Mrs. Arthur McNally, Mrs. Fred Col-ton, Mrs. William Conran, Mrs, Jos-eph Kennedy, Mrs. William Day, Mrs.G. B. Camlet and Mrs. James Dunne.

Soup Kitchen Reopened;Local Merchant* Helped

The soup kitchen maintained bythe Mayor's Emergency Relief com-mittee, has been opened again andwill remain open if there continuesto be u demand for it. The kitchenwas flowed for a few days when therewere no calls for food.

Isadore Schwartz is chairman ofthe committee in charge. During thaperiod the kitchen wa*s open, the Car-teret Abattoir Company suppliedmeat and soup bones for eight days,Louis LebowiU supplied meat andbones for two days, Dombroaky'sbakery supplied bread for three daysand Zalinski's bakery supplied breadfor three days.

Parsconta, the bearers, UndertakerThomas J. Coonexi those who sentffyraT itiibutes, the women of St.Klias church, and all others who aid-ed ua. with their sympathy and kind-ness.

MRS. H. SCHRODER *nd family.JOHN SLINSKY,

ROBERT L. WEISMAN

Robert L. Wetsinan, aged tw,oyears and eleven months, sou of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Weiaman, of PostBoulevard, died Monday at 1:30 a.m. in the Jewish hospital.in Brook-lyn. He had been ill two month*. Bur-iXTwrvice WM held in New forkand then the body waa, brought toCabaret, to tn« home of the child'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobRoswbleeth at 166 High street, Prom

the fuawal was held Mondaywith InUrment In tha 8WK

Sti'

this meeting will be open to all mem-bers of the parish. Ona'of the featur-

e s wilt be a motion picture suppliedby the Public Service--Corporation.The following committee waa ap-pointed to take chafee of the ar-kangeraedtg: EdwardcAoM«yd, JohnConnolly, Garret WattS, F\ X Kfler and,. Harry Heim,

«yd, JohnX. Koep-

Auxiliary To Legion PoatTo Attend Jpint Meeting

Mrs. John Kennedy of Washingtonavenue* entertained the members Ofthe aurfHsry of the Carteret Post ofAmerica* Xegion Tuesday night in

("Plans were made for theto' attend a joint county

on IVednesday evenlng/Jim-uary Z7, at Highland Park. Thosepresent were: Mrs. John Katuey,.Mrs. Wjlltazn Hiagan, Mrs. J. H- N«-viU. Mijtjrarry, afyckner, Jirs. Vi

Holy Name Plays AtHome Next Monday

Meets Powerful South Riv*rTeam—Second Team In Ac-tion In First Game — Ditto-ing Added Attraction.

Two basketball games and danc-ing will be the bill of fare to thosewho will be present at St. Joseph'sauditorium in High street next Mon-day night. The Holy Name five, vic-K rioUH in its first two Monday eve-ning engagements, will meet the T.N. K. quintet of South Rivac in themain attraction. In a preliminarycontest, the Holy Name second teamwill clash with the Lutheran Leaguei|iiintet. And to top the program,there will be dancing between halvesand before and after each game. Theprice of admission has been set attwenty cents.

In all likelihood the Holy Nametossers will start their regular lineupincluding Joe Medwick and BiBCoughlin, forwards, Hichey Donovancenter, and Charles Szelag and AlStutzke, guards. Thj preliminarygame will get under way 'at 8 o'clockwith the final attraction going On at)9:16. A large crowd is expected*

Mrs. Abell Is Hostess7

To Daughter of St. Marks

Mrs. John Abell, of Washingtonavenue, was hostess Monday night tothe Daughters of St. Marks, at S iMark's Episcopal church. Card* W«Mplayed and refreshments were served'Those present were: Mrs, (JeorfflSwenson, Mra. Charles Crane, Mrs,T. J. Hulvihill, Mrs. Clarence Offrrymple, Mrs. Henry Kircher, Mr*.Richard Donovan, Mrs. Oliver. G»n*Mrs. Catherine DonovanHarry Mann.

Do You Enjoy-Clean, Wholesomewail prepared and a*rre«t

with, CourteayAmid Pleating Suiroun<tbigf

• promptly «i*d at **rj^P*fUMMwbl* Price.?

-" T»EN.TRY I ; : ;;$. : ;J

#11 ROOWT«& Am,

FRIDAY, JAKUARY 15, 1982

«Ye»—they iilwayn wait

upon me a» if my trade

w a * appreciated. T h e

Woodbridfe Delicate»ien

is a fine shop."

WOODBRIDGEDELICATESSEN

102 Main St. WowJhridf*

SLATSJJARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Kn<lHV went n a party of thenml sum of the

kids wanted topiny Pnstoffke sowr" fli.l flnrl ElsyrRllfij me in forA tn sent stamp.At |rl 1 w m kinflaiifr»<li- on arrt.tlicv <:«y that. kiss-on lin'- pot jrrms inthem Hut now I1,1-li-nvr they nrr

then

W O O D B R 1 D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Deblera inStrictly Pare

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbrldf*

Tel. 8-0048

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

78 Main St. TeL 8-0111Woodbridge

Sntonlny -Theyw a 'i otiomobee.lnrk«i«ient. here to-•Iny find A manWHR killed and biswife was sent ferand when theywanted t<< knowhow she wouldadflTtify Mm she

I hi> lias hen haveinR a offle badooff.

Sunday-- Annie Prang has dissid-tii put cifT (?fttin(f a devorse intill

nftci the Oeprenhun is over, shenys she beleaves people shud oughttn fienie thefr self of gum of thepleasures of Life at this time.

Munday—Ma has got a new partyDress and ahe says she dunsent thinkl>!i will like it a tall but then sljeKnoes she cant please evry Body HOOie is a going to keep it enny ways.

Teusday—Joe Blunt was let outof Jail today witch he was in becu*he was a bootlegger. He sed he g>ta had brake beciu he was locked Tipbfhind the Bars under* Day lite save-infc time and was left out under reg-aler Standard time.

Wensday—In the fiziology classthe teecher ast Jake whut was themeaning of the wird Pore and Jakepec! It menl when you dont have, noincume to speak of and ect

Thursday—Ant Emmy says thattimes have changed a grate deelsence she was a young ladie. she Bednow days when a girl holds a fellashand you dont no weather she is inlove with him or weather she isskairt of him.

Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it help* you, it help* them,it helM your paper. — g_

THE PALACE HOTELPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SPECIAL RATES FOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES

OF THE STATE THEATRE

SINGLE ROOM PER DAY $1.25

DOUBLE ROOM PER DAY . . . $1.76

Restaurant

BLUE PLATE LUNCHEONS SERVED

WITH SOUP, DESSERT AND COFFEE 45c

CLUB BREAKFAST 15c

DINNER 75c

10 Per cent off on any of the meals

WE WILL HAVE OUR CAR CALL FOR ANY OF THE

PEOPLE WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED TO

STOP OR EAT WITH US

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-1841

RABINOWTTZ HARDWARE •"If It's Hardware, We Have It I"

Full lino of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tei. Carteret 8-0812 and 8-1018

ft-

CCLCNIABUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION

FAYS DIVIDENDS OF 54% PER ANNUM ON PAID UPSHARES FROM DATE OF ISSUE TO DATE

OF WITHDRAWAL.SHARES $200.00 EACH

Dividends payable semi annually in February and AufttatSerial* chare* Me always available — New Series openFebrvpry » May - August and November of each year.• ' ' , Got particulars from

BUDDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONMAIN STREET,

NEW JERSEY

Title StoriesBedfim

t ThornfonW /<y Burgess

UNC BILLY POSSUMTHINKS PETER CRAZY

ir It mny hup with othor folfclYou cannot quit* ftgreft,

Frny <1r> not b» In haste to Judffe,nut wait a while ind »«•

SOMETIMES folks do thing* whichseem very, verj foolish when real-

ly they Rre not foolish at all. Bo Itnever does to judge too hastily. Thatwas what Unc' Billy Po««mn did. Yonsee, It Just happened that Unc* Billywas on h|s way home to his hollowtree In the Green Forest the morningthat Bowser the Honnd found PeterRnbbtt hiding In the old bramble-tan-gle wondering how he ws« ever to getback to the Dear Old Brier Patch with-out falling Into the clutches of OldMan Corote. Where Unc' BUI; had•pent the night or what mischief hehad been Into I don't know. Of coarse,he ought to hare been home long he-fore Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun be-gan his dally climb up in the bine, binesky, but he wasn't. No, str, he wasn't.More than one Jolly Little Sunbeamhad peeped In at the door of Une*Billy's home before he came patter-Ing along through the Green Forest.

He was right near the old brambletangle when he «aw Bowser coming.Unc' Billy promptly climbed n tree.He had fooled Bowser once by pluvlngdead, bnt he didn't Intend to try Itngnln unless he wns ID snch a tightplace that he had to. Su m>w lieclimbed a tree to wait until Bowsershould go, and the way home be clearand safe. So It happened that he waswhere he could look right down andsea all that happened at the old bram-ble tangle. He saw Bowser go sniffingand snuffing this way and that way,and finally discover Peter In the mid-dle of the bramble-tangle. He chuckledas he listened to Bowser's great voiceand watched him try to frighten PeterInto running out of the bramble-tangle.

"Brer Rabbit cert'nly done got awise hald on his shoulders," mutteredUnc' Billy an he saw that Peter didn'tmove. "Re knows when he Is well off,and Ah reckons Brer Bowser UOUKgwlne to bark his held off befo' Brer

Ilnbhlt gwlne to so much a* dhnlteIpg."

At Just thnrt very mlnnte One1 Billygot a surprise, such a surprise that henearly tumbled out the tree he was (n."Fo' the lan'a sake I" exclaimed Unc1

Billy. "Ah reckons Brer Rabbit (lonegone craiyl Yes, dnh, that's whnt Ahreckons. Ah takes back all Ah snldabout him havln' a wise half! on hlnshoulders. He's crary 1 Po' Brer ItnVbit I Ah cert'nly am sorry fo' him.He's plumb foolish In his hnlrf ntiil nomlstitke," Unc1 Billy shook tits ownhead mournfully.

And this Is what happened to cnutcUnc' BlHy to so suddenly rhnnui1 M*

"Fo' th« Lan't Sake!" Exclaimed Unc"Billy. "Ah Reckon* Brer RabbitDon« Con* Craiyl"

opinion of Peter Rablilt: Peter hadhopped out of the old bramble-tanglealmost under Bowser's nose! Kee, sir,he had don* Just that. It had sur-prised Bowser quite as much as It hadUnc' Billy. He had been so surprisedthat for • minute he Just stared.Then with a roar of his great voice hestarted for Peter and off Peter wentthrough the Green Forest, llpperty-llp-perty-llp, with Bowser at his heels.Do you wonder that Unc' Billy thoughthim crazy? Probably you or I wouldhave thought the same thing. But Pe-ter wasn't crazy. Oh, my, nol Hewasn't the least bit crazy, as you shallsee.

O bjt J, a. Lloy<J->—WNB Sarvte*.

PAYING ONE'SDEBTS

| RT THOMAS ARKLE CLARK XT Dean of Men, Univanity of I

lllinoU. *

NOTHING QUITE SO POPULAR

AS

Baumann's FlowersFOR

HER BIRTHDAY

THAT ANNIVERSARY

THE SICK ROOM

THEY WILL ADD CHEER AND JOY TO ANY HOME

AND EVERYBODY LOVES THEM.

FINE ASSORTMENT OF BLOOMING PLANTS NOW:

BZCLAMEN, BEGONIA, PRIMROSE AND BASKETS

OF GROWING PLANTS.

John R. Baumann633 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

Phones, Rahway 7-0711, 0712, 0713

M» father'* yniilhfnl nmblHon, whilellvhic an he <ll(l In trie norlli of Kng-

liiml. «':ts to (Tornnto America where.OH he thought.lli«rii would befreedom nnil abelter oppnrtit-nlly for ffPltlneon In the world.Me wns thlrty-l i w .vfiirs nltl fie-f o r e h e h a dntniiRneil enoughto rm.v the pas-*mpe of the fam-l l y and h u e

enough of n hnlnnee to estnlillsh him-self In n new ronnlry.

(doming nerogs the. ocean In (1 gall-ing vessel, ns was done eight; yearsngo, lie. enme Into contact with •J-OUMR prencher. who. like himself, wasneeklng a greater opportunity In a newcountry. The minister had not beenas frngnl aa father; he had aared littleand on the way over he fell sick, andwas without resources to buy himselfand his family food. Father's beartWHS touched and when they landed headvanced the man the on* hundreddollars which he Iwid saved for anemergency. It seems a small mm,hut U WDH a fortune to father, for Itwas practically nil he had. Theywent in different directions from NewYork. Father never heard from himagain. He was the sort of man ofwhich we have so many—he did nottake hlfl debts seriously.

John D Rockefeller, the richest manIn the world todny, perhaps, If notthe richest who hits erer lived. Baysthai the thing which first caused himto get a financial start wns his habitof always meeting his obligations."Pay your debts" was the sloganwhich marked Ills road to prosperityand affluence.

I wtia sitting In the office of a banker friend of mine not long ago, whena man came In to ask for a loan. Iknew something of hi* circumstances.He owned a good deal of property andso far as I knew tt was not In anyway encumbered. He was looked uponan a man In better than good financialstanding, tt was five hundred dollarsbe wanted, 1 think. - ^

"I am. sorry," the banker Bald, "batwe are not in a position to let youhave the money at this time."

The man went out, ttnd shortly aft-erward a farmer enme In and madethe same request He explained tomy friend that he had little bat hisown word to offer as security. "Weare very glnd to let yon have themoney," the banker said. "I knowaboat you: you paj your debts." Heturned to me.

"You were surprised, possibly, thatI did nol let Black have the five nundred dollars for which he asked,knowing as you do, how much prop-erty he owns. It would always bepossible tocollect from him, but any-one who lends him money generallylias to force a collection. No one wboknows him will lend him anything,for he pays his <1ehtt only when hehas to do EO. This last man Is poor,but be Is honest. He always managesaunie way or other to meet his obliga-tions. We Mre always glad to dobusiness with him."

<©. '110. Wutern Newspaper Union.)

NAVY PICKSimple faitdlifenca Tttli (*

Be Applied.Washington.—ftyciwioflr WlB

• vital part In selection of thai . yaviators In the fntnr* tf • SMtJM tiexperiments nearfog completion prowsatisfactory. ~

A wealth of data, collected on thebasis of a study of n a « l aVUUooperHonnel over a period of four jeari,has revealed certain simple Intelli-gence test* which may determinewhether a man 1* ntted to fir. beforehe Is ever allowed t» venture off theground, according to navy mental ex-perts. '

Board to Get Data.They plnn to present their studies

and conclusions to the navy generalboard with a recommendation thatall navy aviation personnel be re-quired to come to certain mental typestandards before being allowed to£raln for flying. They nave for «ev-erai years been convinced their meth-ods would nnve the lives of personnelto prevent destruction of expensiveequipment, and '-they carried out ex-haustive experiments to prove theircase.

Officials In the naval station med-icine oflV<' revealed that flying rec-ords, In virtually every case, haveborne out prediction based on menialtestB. In nmny cases those men whomthe mental tests showed to be of atype unadaptable to flying have crashedto death or serious Injury, and In al-most every Instance they have ac-quired flying records far from desir-able from an efficiency standpoint

Decision Near.The nnv.v has not adopted (he testa

as part of the requirements for pros-pective firvi5, but decision In the mat-ter Is expected In the near future.

Tests were carried out onder theleadership of Opt. Pallas O. Button,navy representative at S t BlUabeth'shospital here. Button waa at the Peo-sacola, Fin , naval air base when bebegan hi a experiments several yearsago, and since that time has appointedmembers or the navy medical corps toco-opernte with him at HamptonRoads, Vn., and at San Diego, Oatlf.

i«U»»r»Hon.

fnnii,.,

IT ,

imt'ttoat

loiiirt«t farm security urecallable railroad bond issue.!•ad floe to matwfe in S8ei-«,,. ]\4M.*enri. When ctlied trpaM wfO be atom 10 t j m f t g , ,the principal «f <»«K>,ono, or"' "Imntett tniWiiywVt. nompr "

PARAMOUNTTHEATRESERTHT

Fran Byro«'iThe expression. "On with the dance"

Is a line from "Chltde Harold." byLord Byron.

BTABTg

hU Ban ITmn !• n. T.

N«w On UM I

"8TRICTLY"DISHONORABLE

•*-•" •*"— «tth — •

: PAULLUKAS

LEWIS STONECtotlmw,*,

STK1ND»*"»• F, A. 4-lMi

t*. • Bat. - Maa.I H . 1« - 11 - IS

WALTXK HUSTON In"A HOOTJt DIVIDED

Turn. - Wed. - JBB. t» -DODO. FAIKBANKH I,,

-ABOUND TBK WIIKlIN MJflNVro"

Than, • rrt. tun. tl -"WOMAN FROM MOM i

CABXO" will,U L DAOOVEScssscsfr

OOHMMMU fnm>>*• t* i i r. M

Always A Good Show:

Legend nf Starved RockStarved Hock, which is u pinnacle

»n the south side of the vnlley betweenUtlcn and Ottawa, I.a Salle county, 111.,derived Its name from the fuel that thelast 6t iinl df the Illlnl Indians wasmade at tills place. They were besieged by Invading Iroquols Indiansand held the rock until their suppliesgave out, wlieti they were extermi-nated.

THEATREPERTH AMBOY

4 D«r« Start. Sat., Jan. 18

SCREWBUDDY ROGERS

CHARLIE RUGGLESPEGGY SHANNON

FRANCES DEERICHARD BENNETT

IN

"TflRECK

AGE"Direct Prom

N. Y. Paramount Theatre

IS.ESS

3 Dajt Start. W»d., J«r

SCREENMary Astro

Ricardo Cortezl

IN

"Men of iChance'

Written by the MWho Rocked Amenwith "Five St»r Final j

A COMPLETE C H A N G E OFVAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

EVERY SATURDAY ANDWEDNESDAY

Cootinuoui Sat. ft Sun.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKCor. Smith and Maple Sts. Perth Amboy, N. J,

4%ON

INTERESTACCOUNTS

CONDENSED STATEMENTTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

XT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1931

RESOURCESLoans and Dis-

counts $4,977,890.45Bonds and Se-

curities . . . 1,713,127.05U. S. Bonds to

Secure Na-tional BankNotes 100,000.00

Authorized to Act

M Executor,

Administrator,

Trustee, Guardian

and in All Fiduciary

Capacities

U. S. Bonds .Cash and Due

front BanksReal Estate . .Interest Ac-

crued . . . .Other Assets

244,100.00

852,848.2514,008.92

19,715.5224,407.89

•7,946,098.08

LIABILITIESCapital $ 300,000.00Surplus Earn-

ed 204,930.43National Bank

Notes Out-98,857.50

7,108,942.46200,000.00

standing- .

Bil l . Payab leOther Liabil-

ities . . . . 33,367.69

$7,946,098.08

HAMILTON?. KEANPresident first National Bank,

Perth Amboy

ROBERT CARSONPresident First National Batik

Carteret, N, J.EDWIN" Q. FKASER

Real Estate and InsuranceAB8LHANSEN

Treasurer Fords PorcelainWorks, Inc.

DirectorsFERDINAND WETTEEBERGPresident N. J. Wood Finishing

Co.' CHARLES D. SNEDEKEB

President Perth Amboy DocVCo.

ECKABDT V. ESKESENPresident Federal Seaboard

Terra Cott* CorporationADKIAN LYON

Judge of Common PleasMiddlesex County

Depo^ory FV

United State. G*^. ' ;••' '"»n

Umtfld State. P o ^

I1 < '^mtm

• . : . ;* / . ? . ' . - ; ! ' •

'Wx- \

^ E . •

m im l

mBranch Bank at Convery Place and N«w Brunswick

THE DIRECT SU?E%V«jJ!&t* OF THE M T' II II II ' in rm*" x J z l

' « M ' « B K « ^ ^

l iATC PLAYING AT THE STATE THEATRE, WGODBRlDGllERtFrS SALS:BRY OF NEW JBRSBYn Can4» Re*lfcy Com-.orpomtion. Complainant,tie* J. Gormley, et. als.,jit«. Fl Fa for «ala ofpremises dated December

of the Above stateddirected and delivered,to sale at public ven-

W , THE 27TH DAY OFJARY, A. D. 1982:k Standard Time in the.' the add day, at the

See in the City of NewjN. J.following tract or parcelid premises hereinafter

described, situate, lyingiln the porough of Car-

teret In the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at « point in theeasterly aide line of Blair Roadwhere the dame is intersected by thedivision line between the Boroughof Carteret. and the Township ofWoodbridge; thence running (1)along said division line between theTownship of Woodbridffe and theBorough of Oarteret, south 79 de-grees 31 minutes east eleven hun-dred »nd twenty-three (1128) feetto a point in the westerly line oflands nnw or formerly of A. D.Brown; thence (2) along saidBrown'B line, north 25 degrees

High Class StageShows At The State

Manager A. J. S*bo Has Book-ed Four Big Acts DirectFrom Broadway For Tomor-row Night.

Through the efforts of Managerj S | t h t f t h S tA. J.

i Theatre in• to enjoy four acts

the patrons of the Stateare now able

"of high classB r o w n s line, nor th 25 d g s : t o e n j o y four a c t g o { n i g h C1R1Wminutes east sixty-nine and th i r ty d e v i f i e e V M y g 8 t u r d a y n ight ino n e h u n d r o d t h s (fifl30) f e e t t o | d d f t i to t h l t t ) t

yone-hundrodths (fifl.30)Brown's C o m e r ; thence

l

d e v i f if e e t t o | a d d f t i o D _

( 3 ) a long ;d f d

yt h e l a t e a t

gpresentaBrowns Comer; thence (3) g ; t j o r l i

the northerly line of lands of said ( A s a B p e c |ai attraction tomorrowB smith 77 degrees, j t l^min-j night, four big time acts direct from

Bd ill b t d Th

New Overtrack Store is thefor you. We always have alete line in dry goods, notion?irdware. You will alwaysit you save money by trad-

Broadway will be presented. The' Ail-American thrill classic of theyear, "Touchdown" with Richard

11 Arlen, Peggy Shannon and Jack11 O&kie will be the screen offering. In

, addition, there will be a Paramount| comedy, a screen act and a Talkar-! toon.

t utes east fourteen hundred and sixty; and eijrht oneJhundredths (lj,4(!0.-80) feet to a point in the line oflands now or formerly of the Vernon

Peggy Shannon'sJob Is Romantic

In "Toochdown"Play* Part Of Richard Arlen's

Sweetheart In New GridTalkie, "Touchdown 1"

Peggy Shannon, auburn-hairedbeauty from) Arkansas (via the "Fol-lies" in New York) who made goodin the films when she was pressedirito service as Clara Bow's substi-tute in "The Secret Call," has theprincipal feminine lead in "Touch-

Famed Comics OweSuccess To Teamwork

Wheeler-Woolsey Top Line-Up Of Hit. With "CaughtPlastered."

of the silent photoplay, " the Whit*Ro*e."

The «tory of "Over The Hill" d«alawith a croM-aection of • family, re-lating1 a double tale of romance andlove. It depicts the drama, the com-edy and the pathos of a mother andher growing brood, and is said to

chow vividly tht defaati and tto jj*.tories of a young coapla atftrtbg la*in a hard and hostile world.

In addition to the prterfpalt tt»tut indudea James Kirkwood, Ctgjf*Maynard, Edward CramUU and On.'Rowland. Henry King dtrtttwa tW..production.

"With 'cooperation' and 'team-work,' the slogans of the day, it Isinteresting to note the relationshipof Bert Wheeler and Robert Woot-sey, comedy stars," declares Wil-liam Seiter, who directed theie lat-est success, "Caught Plastered" atthe State Theatre January 20.

They have appeared together inseven .successive triumphs, and have

down, ' Paramount's exciting mod-1 become the foremost comedy pairern story of big college football atthe State Theatre, tomorrow.

In "Touchdown" she is the swe«t-

on the talking picture screen,'finiter said, "solely because of theirgenerosity townrda one another and

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET WOODBRIDCE

Tel. Wood bridge R-l 212

heart of Richard Arlon again. This their consideration for each other'stime Arlen is the coach for Midwest,' success.a large college, where football is j "At least a dozen times duringplayed on a bipr acnle in stadiums; tho filming of this production Wool-that hold scores of thousands of per-' sey came to me with gags which hesons. Peggy's brother, played hy, believed would be the funniest inCharles Starrett, is a member of the j the world . . . if Wheeler were allow-Midwest team—and the big interest, ed to do them.comes when Arlen refrains from put-1 "But don't get me wrong," heting Starrett into the final game of j cautioned. "I'm not trying to pre-

Land Company; thence (4) along ! t h e . s e a s ? n t o ™ve h i m fr»m perma-1 sent them as 'Damon and Pythias,'the westerly line of lands of said " " I ' ^ U r y ' . . u W y ' »(l(- lowing 1 nor to imply that they carry their

I that Starrett hsu alri'iuly been; co-operation to extremes.red in the gamr, is much "Each of them is we'll aware of

ip nn<l decides l.n throw over his capabilities. If Wheeler has aArlen. But their difficulties are] line which he thinks would be fun-

jre.

; company, north 21 degrees 13 min- ,. . . , r*rrf''utes east seven hundred sixteen and " l l ( r h . t l y I n J " r

1 eighty one-hundredths (716.80) feet ««rgrievp<i an; to a corner thereof; thence (5) south rtrlen: . ""'- . . . ,. i • . , „, , .-. . , •— -. 7"fi4 degrees 2fl minutes east along \mlv

Ae'\ m « romantic, happy endmit. I n.or if Woolsey with his particular

the line of said company five hun- ;. AJ!<>* J™ ff"t«r",.."/.. IL^F. \ *}Lni.?JtiUrJ "h"1IJl."7_l.t.\i?. •2«"

:KINGSHee. Our finest mercer-

gtockings, all colorsiea,jy 12c pair

TOILET PAPERThe outstanding quality paper.Cotton softness, complete absorbency. 20P sheets now for only

2 roll* 5c

>RE55ESertrack store is the: will sell high pricedor4Bc

THESLINE

(to ft. Ion*fine thread

or only

35c

cotton

PANTSI For Boy.

and lowest prices.Look now for only4«c

Girlsi ahocld buy now. Weyles at pre-war prices.

$1.29ea 8V4 to 2

BROOMSApproved by Good Housekeeping.Now for only

25c

company- drcd seventy-one and eleven one-hundredths (B71.ll) feet to a pointin the westerly line of the right of.way of the New Jersey Short LineRailroad, now Public Service Rail-way Company; thence (fi) northerlyalong the same on the arc of a cir-

ifi that I'lim l o s e s t h elast gatne, rather than winning itnfter the manner of the Dick Mer-riwell spirit that has prevailed in!)!) movie football plays out of 100.

A score of football celebrities take|)ui t in the thrilling action of Touch-down. The picture was made with

cle having a radius of three thou- i p a i n s t a k i ca,.(1 f l ) r e x a , t n e S 9 a n dsand, seven hundred seventy-nine ,.e f li i t y i w i t h Howard Jones, famous

8 CupCOFFEE POTS

.and eighty-three one-hundredths(3,779.83) feet a distance of onehundred ninety-eight and forty-four

I one-hundredtha (198.44) feet to apoint of tangency therein; thence

I (7) still along the same north 32degrees 63 minutes east eight hun-dred eleven and sixty-four one-hun-dredtha (811.R4) feet to the south-erly line of West Chestnut street asshown on "Map D of property be-longing to the Canda Realty Com-pany," filed in Middlesex County

gents such a change immediately.If, however, he believes that he canspeak one of Woolscy's lines betterthnn Woolsey, h« ul.io says ao.

In that liea the real depth of theirmutual npprecmtion. In nuch a cir-cumstance, Woolsey will think forn moment, mul'say "yes" or (

ostly helieves. Reverse the situn-coach at the University of Southern lion and Wheeler does the same.California, Jim Thorpe, famous all- i One might say, I believe, that theirround Olympics athlete and gridder;Tom Lieb, former aide to KnuteRoekne and many other authoritiesassisting Norman McLeod in the di-rection.

the matter over andno," just as he hon-

Columbian Made. A 49c value, il Clerk's Office on May 8, 1906;Look for only

25c

BOYS' SUITS

thence (8) along the southerly lineof said West Chestnut street north57 degrees 07 minutes west fourhundred forty (440) feet to a pointin line with the easterly side ofWashington avenue as shown on said

Mothers look at this value. Not m aP- "tended southerly over theoften can you buy such an attract- tT*!*s o f th<> N f i W -fersey Terminal

•- - - • '" Railroad Company; thonce (9) alongive, stylish wash suit at such atemptingly low price.

47cSizes 3 to 8

SiJendid MemorialIt Is saw that the S800,(KX> Hard-

ing memorial nt Marlon, Ohio, Isamong the finest of its kind In theworld. It is a circular building 102 feettn diameter and 57 feet high, set In a10-ncre landscaped park. There is noroof, but 24 great dorlc columns, eachcontaining 53 tons of marble, markthe outer circumference. Twenty-two fluted Ionic columns constitute anInner circle, wherein rest the bodiesof President and Mrs. Harding.

MOP AND STICKJust fifty more in stock while theylast. During today only

19c

NEW OVERTRACKDEPT. STORE

141 Roosevelt Ave.text Door to Carteret News Dealer

Carteret, N. J.

the line in extension of the saideasterly aide of Washington avenue,south 32 degrees 53 minutes westone hundred sixty-seven and twenty-eight one-hundredths (167.28) feetto a point distant thiee hundredtwenty-seven, (327.72) feet as meas-ured on last mentioned course from

! a point in the southerly line of theripht of way of the New Jersey Ter-minal iiailroad Company; thence

! (10) north GG degrees 02 minutes34 seconds w s t two thousand, eighthundred eighty-five and twenty-eightone-hundredths (2885.28) feet to apoint in the aforesaid easterly lineof Blair Koad, therein distant throehundred sixty and sixteen one-hun-dredths (3fi6.1(i) feet as measuredsoutherly along the same from thepoint of intersection thereof withthe southerly line of the right ofway of the said New Jersey Term-inal Railroad; thence (11) alon^ thesaid easterly side line of Blair Road,south 17 degrees 51 minutes westseven hundred ten, and forty-eightone-hundredths (710.48) feet to anangle therein; thence (12) stillalong the same, south 17 degrees43 minutes west five hundred forty-

it h r e e and seventy one-hun-Idredths (543.70) feet to an angletherein; thence (13) still along said

— A ClMeifled Adv. Will S*U U —

easterly side line of Blair Road,south 23 degrees 48 minutes wesifive hundred land sixty-Mime an<forty one-hundredths (669.40) feeto an angle therein; thence (14) stialong the same, south 25 degreoi54 minutes west four hundred antten (410) feet to the aforesaid divi-sion between thu Borough of Car-teret and the Township of Wood-bridge, at the point or place of BEGINNING.

Containing 125 acres, more oiless.

remendous success is due to frank-less and honest desire on the partf each to give their best and toielp each other do likewise."

"Caught Plastered," with theitars backed by a strong cast includ-ng Dorothy Lee, Lucy Beaumont,Jason Robards, DeWitt JenningsCharles Middleton, Nora Cecil, andosephine Whittell, is the strongest

itory yet attempted by the duo, and•anks as their finest.

The above description is in ac-cordance with a survey made bFrank T. Shepard & Son, Survey-ors, Newark, N. J., dated October 2,1030.

Being the same premises conveyedby said Canda Realty Company, to

"Over The i l l " IsTom Barry's Best

Over The Hill," the dramaticphotoplay, which opens its local en-gagement January 21, at the StateTheatre with James Dunn and Sally IEilcrs in the romantic leads and MaeMarsh, idol of silent days, in therole of "Ma" Shelby, marks a befitting climax to the long and success-ful pen career of Tom Barry,

Barry, who wrote the screen playin collaboration with Jules l('urth-man, was born in Kansas City andhas written screen and atage storiesfor such celebrities as Richard Ben-nett, the late Eddie Foy, John Me-Cormack, Warner Baxter and Wal-ter Hampden.

AmonK his better known screenstories are "Song 0 ' My Heart,""East Lynne," "In Old Arizona"and "The Cisco Kid," while theatre-goers will always remember his"Courage," "Dawn," and "The Im-mortal Thief."

"Over The Hill" is the first pic-ture in which Dunn and Miss' Eilers

said Charles J. Gormley by deed have been teamed in eince their me-dated January 19, 1931, and intend- j morable "Bad Girl" and the firsted to be recorded simultaneously i screen appearance of Mae Marsh inherewith, this mortgage'being a pur- twelve years. Miss Marsh, whosechase money mortgage, and given name reminds one of euch picturesto secure a portion of the purchase ' as "The Birth Of A Nation and

' "Intolerance," retired from the:t to a covenant in said de,ed | screen at the very height of her pro-gFantee in said deed named, fessional career at the completion

Meet The Depression!SPECIAL PRICE

port;price of said premises.

Subjectthat the _his heirs or assigns, shall not at anytime hereafter during the period oftwentty-five (25) years from the

(date of said deed use said premisesoi cause or permit said premises tobe used for any purpose other thanas a cemetery, said covenant beinga covenant running with the land

ON

coreKt THE MONTH OF JANUARY

n 0.50 per ton

Decree amountingmately $163,840.

to approxi-

Tc-gether with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M GANNON,Sheriff.

WALL, HAIGHT, CAREY & HART-PENCE, Solicitors.

$70.14C. P. 12-30, 1-8, 15, 22

CAN'T BEAT OUR READING

COAL & !

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between LUDWIG ZABEL,Complainant, and ADOLPH ZA-BEL, AMELIA ZABEL, his wife,and FRANK HAYLO, Defendants.Fi. Fa. for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated December 10, 1931.By virtue of the above stated

writ, trf me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF

JANUARY, A. D. 1932at two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the aaid day, at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and ' premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate,, lyingand being in the Bercugh of Car-terot in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated aslots numbered Four Hundred Nine-teen (419), Pour Hundred Twenty(420) Four Hundred Twqnty-one(421) and Four Hundred Twenty-twp (422), "Map of property be-ionging to Rachael A. and John B.Crowell, Carteret, WoodbridjreTownship, Middloae* County, NewJe.rney, and duly filed in the officeof th« Clerk of Middleeex County,New Bi-unawick, N. J., 1898. Saidlota being Tw#nty-fi»e (26) f«etfront and r««r «#ch,, and one hun-4 Y J (104) fait la depth.

teSti t

Town Get* Wrong PolePainted at Half Price

Valley Stream, L. I.—The sou ofEverett S. Strange, the village steeple-Jack and flagpole painter, took an or-der from the village board for bisfather to paint tbe flagpole In frontof District School No. 1. Iastead forNo. 1 he wrote down No. 4, which latbe Clesrnater school. The price wasto be $30.

So the elder Strange painted thewrong flagpole and rendered the billfor the contracted fee. The Tillageboard informed Mm of his mistake andassured him the error wag on him. tieplaced himself on the mercy of thetrustee* and they said that since theywere going to have tha pole of SchoolNo. 4 painted anyhow they would payhim $15 for his services.

Decree to approxi-

the•ad

v

Perfect Receivers toPenetrate Dense Fog

New York.—Photoelectric receivers!Which will enable an airplane pilot topick up light signals through tog sev-eral miles thick have been perfected,Dr. Irving Langmulr told the Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engineers.The receiver, he said, was from nixto 18,000 times as sensitive In pick-log op light signals as the liumuu eye.

SATURDAY JANUARY 16O N T H E S T A G EDirect From Broadway

4-BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS-4O N T H E S C R E E N

THE ALL AMERICAN THRILL - CLASSIC

"TOUCHDOWN"With

RICHARD ARLEN • PEGGY SHANNON - JACK OAKIEAlto

Paramount Comedy — Screen Act — Talkartoon

SUNDAY • MONDAY JANUARY 17 - 18SUNDAY CONTINUOUS

L O O K W H O ' S H E R E !

JOE E. BROWNTHE KING OF KOMICS IN.

"LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD"Also

A LIFETIME OF THRILLS!

24With

CLIVE BROOK and KAY FRANCIS—Added Attractiona—

OUR GANG in "BIG EARS"

Deficit in 1930 Budgetof Palestine Government

New York.—A deficit of nearly 12,-000 In the 1930 budget of the Palea-tlue government, was disclosed by LK. W. Stead, director of Palestinecustom*. The deficit Is attributed Inpart to the flpanclal crisis In Americaand In part to tbe economic setbacksuffered as a result of the riot* In\m.—Opinion.

— Pla«ae mention thi» paper whanbuying from adyartiwr*. —

Travelogue Latest Pictorial News

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19 -20Benefit Performance St. Martha's Guild Trinity Church

The Dramatic Highlight of the Year

JOHN BARRYM0REIn

"The Mad Genius"—Added Feature—

THE JOYOUS LAUGH HIT

BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEYMadder and Merrier Than Even in

"Caught Plastered"Tennis Technique with Bill Tilden News Events

THURSDAY - FRIDAY JANUARY 2 1 - 2 2WE ASK YOU NOT TO MISS

THE IMMORTAL ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL TIMES

"OVER the HILL"Starring

MAE MARSH • JAMES DUNN - SALLY EILERSAlso

RICHARD TALMADGETHE SPEED KING OF THE MOVIES

TALKARTOON LATEST NEWS

TO OUR PATRONS: Owing to the increaied cost of icrwn unJ *U(*production! it will be neteilirgr to increaae our uiual admixionthe ainaJI sum of five centi.

One In a Thousand

*A«

* A W « «» ram writ;.tebM• WITHOUT CHARGE • bfeftabk mm wUk ya< **•*«•PHI v Q I W V i V §•• wW pw^^^

km a«fa

Carolina CretftThousandth H»t»l

«J«r • * * * * * TpjrtU h 4U h«ey*ro«f* yo»ir- lung «it

Winter R»t«15.00 per day ATLAHIK OTY, N. Jl

FRIDAY, JANUARY IB, 1932

w:; ; • -v f ggpli'RF.PsI

CARTERET PRESSSnbucription, J1.50 Per Y«S*Published Every Friday Hy

C H BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTEUET, N. J.Carteret 81B0rf •-1 y . H

Editor and Owner

^ Sportu Editor

"Entered ssVecon'd c l . » matter June 6, 1924jist C.rt.ret. N. J.,Pout Office, under the Act of March S, 1878.

Foreign Advertising Representative!Ntw Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, tnc. ,

THEY SERVE FAITHFULLYIt «eemR that after all the board of Education member?

are able to take care of their mvn business and conduct it withan eye to the burdens of the taxpayers. They received a letterthr other night urging and telling them what they should do.But it turned out that the gentleman who wrote the letter wasnot aware that the board had taken care of the situation with-out any prompting.

The members of the board, all of them, had be«n at workon the delicate job of whittling down the budget and they suc-ceeded to the extent of reducing it mokrthiriv $40,000. Ordin-arily we do not believe in being niggardly in the matter ofBpending for education. But the board informs the public thntgreat care was exercised in making the reductions, to avoidreally lessening the efficiency of the schools.

So far as we can learn from honest sources the schoolsof Carteret have always been pretty efficiently conducted, andthe members of the several boards of education have been uni-formly conscientious in the discharge of thWdtfti^sto the chil-dren and the taxpayers. . <•

Best VaudefilkNow At Majestic

Only First Rate Acts BookedBy Manager A. S. Goldwalth—Latest FHnM.

"Have you seen the shows at theMajestic Theatre in Perth AmboyT"

That is the question being askedon nil sides today. Thousands ofpc-nple who have visited this popularshow house since New Year's Day

ivc been boosting the theatre tocir friends as the bent place toc the latest and finest in*«nter-

ninment.Never in the history of thU sec-

tion of New Jersey have such fine

Sate!ton btt o* _.„_„> <*yw the door ,.

l i i l establishment i,

- . - - - - is hardly anythimworT4 UjatjKHWj man cam,• little worse and sell a littl.and the people who consulo n l L , * r 9 *#* m"n ' 8 lawful ,,

''That slogan applies to i,new—from insurance to am.John H. Concannon, .,the Standard Accident i,Company, declared today• "Beating; the price is urn,,,another way,, of'; fooling ,By removing tome of the

It is here againSKATING

The annual roller skatmg craze. The

J

streets at night would indicate that no tnattW how keen thedepression, every kid in the country gdton the good side ofSanta Claus for a pair of skates. By all means Vet the kiddie:have their fun. But don't let them get hurt. Parents Shbuld bearin mind that there are many autos and that they, travel veryfast. Faster than a boy or girl on wheel^ c^n get out of their

j-lic, have made it possible to pre-sent a real Broadway show on theMajestic staK<"-

One of the features of the Majes-tic shows is the Vaudeville. When

! riiramount Publix Corporation de-trided to pat Vaudeville in the Ma-jestic Theatre they were not satis-fied to give the public the jreneralrun of this type of entertainment,but spent weeks in arranging theirplans and securing only the cream

C. A. Conrad HeadsSound View B. & L Local Woman's Club

Report* At Annual Meeting In- Chief Executive Of Boroughdicate That Association HadProsperous Year — Asset*$170,000. I

Says Club Is Valuable CivicOrganization — T o p i c Is"Civic Pride."

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

One Job Completed.45 More Billions.No Wheat Cook Book.The Dole? Not Yet.

way.The police department should and ttty.djoubt will do some-

thing about it. Keep the little folks off the streets of heavytraffic where drivers are busy dodging one another and are of-ten blinded by extra bright lights. Let ii'bii'.itiddies have theirfun with safety. " " : '

The annual meetinjr of the Sound I Mayor Joseph A. Hermann was the. Japan has completed the Job under-View Building and Loan Association speaker yesterday afternoon at thewas held last nifrht in the law office, meeting of the Carteret Woman'sof Assemblyman Elmer E. Brown, " "report was submitted showing t . . . . _ . . _the association experienced a healthy is an important civic body because it

WELL HANDLEDA great deal is being written abot#;,$je depression, the

suffering it has caused and the steps that, are being, taken torelieve that suffering. We have seen what Jg being done andwhat is being attempted in many towna. in this section of thestate. We have read a great deal abou|, %er praiseworthy ef-forts of those who are trying to further that reliefi ,-

But, weighing it all justly, we have tp 'adrift !t#*Vflowhereelse that we know of is the problem being met so efficiently,so thoroughly and so free from unpleasftfrt publicity if or thosereceiving relief as in Carteret. There is iM<<serioa.B' distress here.Thera is nq red tape with attendant delay. Carteret is meetingthe situation adequately. ,,n ,'• - . , „ ' .

, meetinjr f the an. A Club in the borough hall. His topicthat was "Civic Pride." The club, he said.

[ a k e n ) n Manchuria. Recently Chin-, j t jjanchu citadel, was taken

' J

the asso p y is n p ygrowth during 1931. The report represents the home. If people take" owed $170,000 assets. 'interest in the home then they take

Officers were elected as follows: interest in the civic affairs of thePresident, Charles A. Conrad; vice- community, the speaker said. At pres-president, Aaron Rabinowiti; secre-1 ent Mayor Hermann said, the clubtary, Fred F. Simons; treasurer, has far greater calls for civic welfareFrank Brown. The board of directors work than ever before and the clubwas reappointed as follows: Charles has met the demands in a commend-

ble manner. ,The speaker

A. Conrad, Saul Chodosh, F. F. Sim-ons, Leo R. Brown, Aaronwitz, Isadore Zimmerman,

Rabino-George

Chamra, Jr., David Greenberg, Sam-uel B. Brown, Edward J. Skeffington,Edward J. Walsh, Julius Kloss, Jos-eph Hasek and James J. Luknch. El-mer* E. Brown was renamed attorneyfor the association. An auditing com-mittee for the year was named aafollows; 'Julius Kloss, Edward J.Walsh and George Chamra, Jr.

GOODNESS FORITS OWN SAKE

',', By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK' | Daan of Men, Univenity of

Ikliooia.

Llzette Is a very pretty,young girl whom 1 met nt a

d i n n e r dnnce.There was sniok-

' lot; In the loungeafter the dinnerwas over and theyoung p e o p l ewere waiting tohave the floorcleared so thutthey might dame,and, as Is com-mon these days,smoking by they o u n g women.Lliette s m i l e d

and shook her head when ber escortoffered her a clgurette,

"No, tlmnk you, I don't smoke," sheSEU], but there wns no criticism or re-proof In tier voice.

"You're a good little girl," 1 said,fnr I really don't like n girl's smokingand I surmised thut l.liette was re-fusing mi pr|ifeipre.

"I I'lw't mind smoking," she ex-plained lo me, "but fulher promisedto gUe each of us girls a sport carIf we would not smoke until after wewere twi-nly-nne. I Imven't long 10g'> '

It «HP not coldness, as 1 had sup-pobud wlik'li had kept Llzette (rumgtmikiiiii:. tint the lmi>e of rewardWhen she him earned that there In40 (elllng what she will do when aJeliow gels out his I'lgnrelte cuse andolttin to light up fur her.

A Lut <if ns ure t!<ind, not for inert!goudnebs' sake, but fur what goodnessmay bring us—security, rrputntltm.ndvancenk'iit, "frciMloin from gossipand criticism. In the ohi rvvlviilmeetings which usi-a to IHMIJIJ 11 nmslderulile aniiiuni »t tiur attentl<)n OutIng the winter months of uiy tn>yh<i<n|.the siwuker BIHUI U gnud deul uf illstime In wiiruing hu lienreis im.ilnsi

a n d nt i | i l i ' : i s i i i i iut>sH! s i>f lu>ll

tamed to goodne&s because ofWhit virtue would help them to evade;they were good bocuusu of (lie In-$QtUPBrable things in the nest world

gopdness would bring them.Wat tittle euiuhiisla upon whatat* Joy and Imppliiens good-

In lts«H brought to one. WeI tO.be good largely because

fear of being bud. Itvary poor psychology but

* s 6*$ j){K know so very much aboutfa tho« days.

,f'r«V #H remarkably well in bis• •*' I was curious to

motive was IDtP M

tiling to

lo W'lid nit* iW m«m^'td'tslve me acliiuu-e to g l ii" eiluratlon, 1 ought todo the best 1 run. I'm not expectingprulse <ir" rvwnrd fnr doing right.There Is enough plensure In doing theright tiling."

The suny Is tolil that when In thet>lden tlmfls the crusaders were enter-ing the Holy Milt j a : |iru[i|«etegs confronted them und arrested theirprogress. ; In her Inihd she carried abratler of'llve coals nml on her shouldera a Jflr of wnler. Wben asketlwhat these symbols mount she said."The water Is to put out the flres othell and the uoalu to burn tip the joysot heaven so thut men might be goodfor goodnesV. sake."

l<£> ttui Wcatern Newipapar Union.)

C»rd Party At Turk'.To Be Held January 26

The card party that) was scheduledto be held on Tuesday of this weekin the Roosevelt Grill (Turk's) wagpostponed because a great many ofthose interested had to be away fromCarteVet on that day. The party willbe held on th« afternoon Of Tuesday,January 26, in the grill.

The card party will be held underthe auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliaryto the Congregation of the Brother-hood of Israel. A portion of the pro-ceeds will be turned over to theemergency relief fund for the unem-ployed arid needy.

Personals

(•lands* FormationThe Bermudas are principally com-

posed of apollau ljnjestapflg, consist-ing mainly of .blown shell dwt very Ir-regularly Mrtxatlfled. The reefs areridges of limestone plastered overwith thin layers of coral and other cal-careous organisms. The atolls are In-crusted with convoluted tubes of Ber-pulae and vermetus, together with bar-nacleB, mussels, coralline* and sometrue incrnpttng corals. They probablyrest upon f»>)HidntlunB of aeollan rock.

Plans are under way for a danceto be held on Sunday evening, Jan-uary 31, in St. James hall in Long-fellow street, under the auspices .ofSt. James Club connected with St.Elizabeth's Hungarian C a th o 1 i cchurch. Lind Brothers orchestra wilfurnish the music.

MRS. JULIA SLINSKY

Implying ComplimentT. L. rueuus u wuipllwent and Is

tile abbreviation nf the words "tradelast." These words acquired this slginlflcance from the playful custom otone person saying to oue of the oppo-site sex, "I have a trade last for you,"meaning that "if you will tell me some-thing nice tliut you heard about me. Iwill tell you of a compliment I heardabout yon." •

pointed out manyways in which the club has been abenefit to the community and outlin-ed other ways in which it can extendts benefits. He wished the club a'rosperous year,

!. D. A. Plans ForSenior-Junior Night

Member* Of Court FidelisMake Arrangements F o rEvent To Be Held Early InFebruary — Send Chest OfLinen To College.

lanesdropped circulars, In Chines2. tellingthe people they would not be hurt Ifthey behaved.

They took the hintThat Incident In Asiatic history ii

dosed, and Will Rogers sums It upadmirably In the simple Oklahomafolk language that he affects: "Japanhas got all they want of China, andChina has certainly got all they wantot Japan, and the League has got allthey want of the whole mess."

What do League of Nations ad-vocates in America think ot theLeague's Bhowlng In Asia? Do theystill urge the United StateB to join,on the theory that a League too feebleto Influence Japan, or any real nation,could deal easily with thlB soft, or, asNorthclltfe called It, "docile" nation T

You may read here that this country,unprepared for war, Is open U> suc-cessful attack, with all its wealth, andought to build a protecting air fleetand submarine fleet.

Perhaps you" read and asked: "Whattan a mere newspaperman know aboutnational defense?"

g yof the New York variety stage forpresentation in Perth Amboy.

With this type of ^entertainment,therefor*,, if. it any wonder that peo-ple throufrhout the Raritan Bay Dis-trict are asking each other if theyhave seen the Majestic dhow. Thosewho have not seen the shows shoulddo so at their earliest opportunityfor it is impossible to get all the en-joyment life has in store for one if Ithey do do not obtain « certainamount of entertainment of thehighest quality.

Every act of Vaudeville present-ed on the Majestic stage has beentried and proven on the stage of thelargest theatres in New York City.H is not second or third rate Vaude-ville, but acts which have been h«Odover for extended engagements insome of the world's finest theatres.Manaprer Goldsmith, sce« to it thatevery act reaches a certain set stand-ard before it is accepted for presen-tation at the Majestic Theatre. Thatstandard is high, thus assuring thepnhlic the best entertainment avail-nhle. There is a surprise programcoming for next week. Watch fort! f here are two complete changes

o; Vaudeville and pictures twice a

) sold for„ the tac^irs of". •

and it is to secure safety ilpeople insure.

"Sound stock company ins,,,continued Mr. Concannon "ione price—only one man J,service and safety.

"An insurance agent repr, ,stock companies is examin. ilicensed by the state insui ,,partment; la part of a con,,.pays taxes locally,- knews In ,erty conditions; and is in nto offer the beat possible 1and service for all lines of in .',

"All of which simmers ,1 ','•the old trite but particular!expression, 'Youfor' "

get what

week; Saturday and Wedne..l;,The Ulklng pictures p.,.,

with the Vaudeville entert, •are the latest and beat from 1wood. The Majestic shows h«v.planned and staged with onidea in view: The Public npleased.

— Please mention thla paprr 'vertlaers; It helot you, It help,it helps vour

Senior and Junior Night will boheld early in February under theauspices of Court Fidelis No. 636Catholic Daughters of America, ofCarteret. Plans for the event weremade last night at meeting of thecourt held in St. Joseph's church hall.The affair will be held in the hali.Mrs. Michael Sofka is chairman ofthe committee on arrangements.There will be games and entertain-ment. A supper will be served. Thecourt also appointed a committee oncharity including: Mrs. John Kenne-dy, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Burke,Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Mrs. William J.Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Devereux, Mrs.Morton LeVan, Mrs. Edward A.Lloyd and Mrs. Michael Sofka. Ar-rangements were made to send achest of linen to the Mary Knoll col-lege, New York. Refreshments wereserved.

Tim*'• ChangatA glohe Uoltvr wan standing at the

bar of a tavern In u tnqplc land whenyoung mid hnnilfoine Fijian walked

n. "DUlu't 1 leave my walking stickliereV" he said, ".love, I'd hate to loseit. It's not the Intrinsic value of thething, but th« principle of forgettingIt In u pub!" This stickler for theconventions yens Uatu Cope Senllole,griiiiilson of the canullml -king. Cako-bau, who 'Mruiinlwl bte dither's fivewU w*,—K\i'liiii"»"

Funeral service was held Mondayfor Mrs. Julia Slinsky, 60 years old,who died Friday afternoon from ac-cidental poisoning by illuminatinggas. The service waa held from thehome of Mrs. Slinsky'g daughter,Mrs. Henry Schroder with whom shlived at 311 Washington avenue,thence to St. Elias Greek Catholichurch where service waa conductedby Rev. Father John Pasconta. Thechurch was crowded with friends ofthe family. The Greek Catholic La-dies Lodge attended in a body. Therewere many floral tributes which werelater conveyed in an open car toRonehill eemeterty Linden where in-terment was mude. The bearers were:Former Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill,Assessor William D. Casey, JosephHilton, N. Peterson, Martin Jurickand Frank Kalchak. The funeral ar-rangements were in charge of Under-taker Thomas J. Cooney, of Roose-velt avenue.

Carteret Girls AttendRider Sorority Meeting

The following Carteret girls at-tended the first meeting of the SigmaDelta Tau Delta Sorority of Rider'scollege, held recently at the home ofMiss Rosalie Carpper, of Wood-bridge: Miriam Jacoby, Doris Luburnand Lillian Schwartz.

Friendship Link To Hold"Night In Spain" Program

"A Night in Spain," a cabaret anddanue will be held on Thursday nightJanuary 28 in the German. Lutheranhall under the auspices of FriendshipLink No. 26 Order of the GoldenChain. Mrs. Leo Brown is chairmanof tickets.

—Please mentionbuying from

thia pa^oi when

NEW YORK'S INN OF HOSPITALITY

Selling Wind to S.ilor.At one time there was a profitable

liuxlnesa dune In the gate of winds tosullors.- Three knots would he soldwith tnMriii-tluiis to the elTwt thatwith the uutylng of the first knot.the buyer wnuld have a good gale,with the uptylDti of thje second knotwould c o m e i Airy itronf wind, andthe third knot's untying would be avery s e v w t«Tnp«»t

Hani to |»«§MA New York {water •ays we mmt

l{

not mlsuka plwumr* Mrprompt* • colmaDJtt"Among u »Noah *K

the tw>

Whichremark,

to b*

In the midit of the city but away from the noiie1,000 ROOMS WITH BATH—5 DINING ROOMSNew th« Great Department Storci. Convsnicnt to Church**,

Th««trei and TraniporUtion Lines.

RATES

witn Bath $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 4

with Bath $ 4 . 0 0 to $ 6

$5 t* $7Twin Bedswith BathP«rlor,B«d- .room and Bath $ 6 to $ 8

N O CHARGE FOR CRIB OR COT FOR THE LITTLE TOT

PRINCE GEORGE HOTELFMtAvWMudtBthSbMt

Albam

rWKI. VK|P rMMtl 1MI .HMI

For a change, read a good soldier'sopinion.

General Fechet, head of the UnitedStates Army Air Corps, leaves theArmy ten years ahead of time to tellthe truth about our dangerous condi-tion. He says:

"We are the most hated nation ln>:the world. We house more than our

4 share of the world's treasure. Thattreasure Is now practically unpro-tected. Unless there Is Immediatelya national consciousness of impend-ing trouble, with adequate prepara-tion to meet It, our fool's paradisewill soon be lost."General Fecbet is surely no "mere

newspaperman." Ha knows our na-tional defense condition, having hadcharge of the air force for yean.Don't you think we have spent enoughtime and money on other nations! IsIt not time to think ot our safety, ormust we always be the world's Inter-national idiot?

Senator Borah tells jou this nationhas seat forty-live thousand millionsot dollars abroad in the last fifteenyears.

Should we not feel foolish It a com-bination of nations came flying through

the air and Bailing under water to col-lect, by force, forty-five billions more?

The Senate gives forty millionbushels ot wheat from the Farm Boardto the "needy unemployed." Nobodyseems to know what the needy unem-ployed will do with the wheat unlessthey sell It back to farmers that soldIt to the Government.

Nobody has said anything about Is-suing a "wheat cook book," but thatmay come. Sonator Capper ot Kansaswanted the *heat given away and hashis wish. Senator Borah sayg If theGovernment wants to glvs awaywheat, it should buy It from termersthat.Btlll have on hand 55 per centof last yearte crop.

Uncle Sam has not made a brilliantfinancial BUCCBSS In the wheat busi-ness. Wheat sold In Chicago yester-day tor 53 ceuts a bushel,

Uncle Sam paid 81 cents for whathe la giving away, with storage andInterest charges It 'costs him now11.17, However, the farmers were ac-tually helped in a yery dlfflcult mo-

"ment by Government purchases andprofit was comparatively unimportant

that this ci year wi:i be called"A. D. 1932," the A and D meaning"After the Depression."

He be!levc:i, as do many others, thatthis country will be "on the high roadtoward prosperity before the comingyear ends."

Gerard Swope, president ot GeneralElectric, a sound business man,shares Vice-President Curtis' hopesfor 1932 and expects the beginning ota gradual, steady Improvement.

An Irish scientist extracts a marvel-ously One Imitation ot silk from theseaweed "kelp." That weed yields slarge part of the world's Iodine andwill now appear on young ladles" legsas "sheer stocklngB."

Nobody knows what wealth theocean contains and will yield.

There Is In It, for Instance, athouiiaud time's as much gold as theworld's present total supply. Somescientist may find a way to extractthat from the rushing waters of theworld's highest tides In Newfoundland,England, China.

In ages to come the ocean will be"farmed," as the land is farmed now.

ft \<m, Kinr Feature! Syniiratt. IM.

Ow© Moment

J.H. C0NCAM1Real Estate - Insurant j

WOODBR1DGE

76 Main St. Tel 8 021

Est. 1908

TRAVELERS FROM EVERYWHEREPREFER

HOTEL EMPIRE14 STORIES AND 7OO ROOMS' ' OF MODERN COMFORTGormnianttr dose to everything yocremoved from the noise ana

'confusion of Times Square

NEW YORKAT

STREET

REDUCED RATES NOWrrom * 2 £ £ up

F. McQrady, representingthe American Federation qf Labor,Bays the Government must not "dhlrkits reBpon»lbHHlei»" and must five Miamen a dole, or supply aut«s, citiesand isolated districts with money totake car« of the idle. Tte Federationof Labor has given •6J,00o,Q00 In th*p u t two years to help needy mm-IWSk (

ba tfc

can ' t k e e p t h ( l t u» t 0 Wei .This, the Brat demand for a d«l«

from any responsible source, mightpfcy «n Important pa«t j a th» :itf|

However. Vioe-P|*sld«ut CurtU

Your Ad in This PapejIs Read in the Home

is an inetitutJon—» r«falM ••v«ry member

from «ro»i t 4

rteret High Wins FirstName, Liberty FalconsStill Tied For First Place

jfers In Carteret Basketball League Win Respectiveb — Falcons Come From Behind In Last Period Topit U. S. Metals, 29 to 21 — Holy Name Tossers FightU Battle To Win From Boys Club in Hectic Game,|20.

Battle For LeadStill Rages On

Holy Name and Liberty Fal-cons Still Deadlocked ForFirst Place In BasketballLeague.

The battle for first place, whichdlock for first place in the Carteret basketball Bcems to be the future of the Car-

vnbrpiufe. The Holy Name five and the Liberty £™J on'toffit i,_ J for the top rung, both won their respective gymnasium as the Liberty Falcon",v, , v t « 1 ' IL 'J • i.i j _.,u co-owners of first place, meet thehigh school gym laa.t Friday night and as a result B o v s C J u b ,n t h e fi^t ^mn> w h i l e

for the U^per berth. r ^c Holy Name five, which occupies, , , . . . •,_.. _ f., „ , „ _ the other half of the lead, clashes

I'.if l^ «? M \ f A ^ ° " K C " b u t t J N M » #1

G * 1 ^ " ,,,. with the U. S. Metals in what should1 the TJ. S. HeUli qum- After being held scpreleM in the t u r n . t o b e a n t , h f

after coming from be- first quarter and trailing by thrae F J rvjtoTi'K hnv«ast period. The Holy points at the half, the Holy Name -- V0110"" b?yi.d, after a long uphill passers finally got going in the third(rWch they forged to the quarter, outscored the 6<ys Club,14 _ „ _.first time in the third to 1 in this period, and proceeded firgt h a I f h'onor8_ T h e g c , u bquished the Boys Club to win the game in the most drama- o r c u p a n t g 0 I second'place, and two

8Core' L „ tic manner. I ? a m c s behind the joint-leaders for»<rk. Gam. ' The outstanding feature of the ftnt ) a ^ o n , g m . ^ , , ^ ^ ,

had a one-point lead pame was Uie close guarding of Joe c h a n ( : e t o w l n t h e flm h a , f a n tMedwick by Sam Kaplan, star guard w h i c h m e a n B t h a t t h b m f 1U_of th« Boys Club quintet. Kaplan

Stars Trim New BrunswickPinners By Over 100 Pint

Meeting the New Brunswick pin-ners in a retrurn match at the NewBrunswick lanes Sunday afternoon,the Star Bowling Club won from thecounty staters by over a 100 pinmargin. Counting total pins, thescore was 2B9R to 2492. Bucho'a 200in the second game was the only dou-ble century mark turned in eitherfide.

The scores:Stari (MM)

Masculin 165 IBSStroller 157 198Ghamra \ , . 167 196Medvetr 189 176McLeod 160 169

Spades Record RealUpset In Pin Loop

Last Place Team Takes ThreeGames From League Lead-ing Hearts — Clubs WinTwo Over Diamonds.

The tart-place Spades recorded al l Fid i h U

Overwhelms Soatfc Amboj RgkQmnlet h (he-Sided (Wot

MIHI aad Wkito R«» WIM At Craaa Rfor Omt — M O C M « #Uaaa Setaad Teaaa — Dtail ia, U«Ua, Stabs*. M4»-••wtki Perform Brilliantly — Carteret Ls*4a By If | § 4 'At Half. ,

Getting away to a Mow start, the Carteret High baakettwllteam fitruck its stride in the last three periods, and ran roogh-

^ . " K ^ w S ^ ' h e ' l ^ g u " : shod over h weak Souh Amboy High School qaintet la* Friday

yMathematically speaking the U. S.

Metals quintet, defeated in every(fame so far, is out of the picture for

he first quarter, 4 to 3,porks rallied in the

| to take the lead, 11 to held Medwick to six points,cut down this mar- Cart«r«t Basketball Laagaa

| 4 in the third quarter,•iod the Falcons wentee that enabled them

theIn

lead but tothis session,!. I l l HUB BCOOttfll.

five was outscored

f Tosserslird Straight

Woodbridge Le-By 26 tot Game.

22 In

Team Standing

Holy Name 4Liberty Falcons 4Poys Club 2U.

Pet.

Metals 0Rwalt, of Week

Liberty Falcons 29-U. 8. MetalsHoly Name 30-Boys Club 20

Games TonightLiberty Falcons vs. Boyt, ClubHoly Name vs. U. S. Metals

The scores:Liberty Falcons (29)

G

.800

.400

.000

21

Goyena, fli

Be passers won theirne Monday evening

burt by defeating the[ion, 2'i to 22, in oneught games this sea-ne the locals led by

eet men had an early| 1 through fine work

by Stutike, Med-nlin. Throughout the

ie guarding was close,[advantage gained by

sers was enough togh by a four-pointlish.aedwick played well

Stutzke also walk-scoring honors.

Reid goals and onents.

Dapollto, f 0Barna, f 0Hamuiak, f 6 1Biesel, c 4 0G. Balflris, g 0 0,Bazaral, g 0 9Hart, g j..2 0

Balaris, g 0 0

F. T.0 60 00 0

118

Name (26)G. F.

.2 1...2 0

11> Legion (22)

2001

.,21

4 26

*§? leading Hearts in three games. The

195g sliced the

•tdmuitagt in first plae" to one game,

778 925N«w Bruwwlck (2492)

Lampert 181 158Rotos :. 181 174Davis 157 180Bucho 146 200Smith 161 192

776 904

}'» the smaltest it has been ever since185 yfo !(,„„ opene{), In anntVr match

n taking two game* fromh d t h i

Z. TTZ 7T.1 th«X31al

160179165164153

title in the first half has narroweddown to a two team affair.

The Liberty Falcons, their threegame winning streak stopped by theHoly Name courtsters two weeks ago,

I when the latter team went into a tiewith the Falcons for first place, rulea heavy favorite over the Bays Clubwhen the two teams meet in the firstgame tonight.

Both teamB will be at full strength,with the Falcons choosing their line-up from Bill Biesel, Johnny Goyena,Mike Bazaral, Kiki Hamuiak, and LeoHart. The, Roys Clnh will depend up-pon Mike Poll, Ted Kleban, JohnnyD'zurilla, Sam Kaplan, Al Carpenter,and (Foote) Woodhull.

In the second game the Holy Namefive takes on the U. S. Metals for thesecond time thig season. The HighStreet team won the game the firsttime they met and will be slightly fa-

\

U. S. Metal. (21)14 1

vored to repeat to-night.The Holy Name five will lineup

with Medwick and Bill Coughlin for-wards, Richey Donovan, center, and

„„ Charley Szelaff and King Stutzke,guards. The Copperwcrks will take

the Diamonds strengthened their gripon second place and at the same timecrept into a stone's throw of first po-sition.

The Spades were pressed in thefirst game which they won by a 11-pin margin, 616 to 601. With each

77"" team adding a man in th« second81^ game, the Spades won this game with

4.1 pins to spare. They took the finaljust as easily, 727 to «20. Eddie Ur-onnski and Eddie Wojliowski starredfor the winners.

After losing the first game, theC'ubs hit their stride and won thi>last two from the Diamonds to winthe match and still maintain theirposition in second place. Henry Cho-micki featured for the Clubs with anaverage of 169 for the match.

Tonight the Spades meet the ClubsA victory for(hem in first

providing the Diamonds takeHearts into camp. In the

night at the enm r i w court to port ita first victory of th«Ron by the lop-aided •core of 42 to 13. It was the Blue andWhite's first court triumph in three starts.

At frequent interwb dunn* the going into the final period, ta tat*contest. Coach McCarthy iim-rtnl <=e«ion the McCarthymen hcU 8«ata

Cornell Five MovesInto First Place

Takes Possession Of Lead InUkrainian League By De-feating Yale, 19 to 12.

Cornell took undisputed possession '" •n-i1

mPort*.I|1t K a m e '

of first place in the Ukrainian Ba»- T C l u b s "'" Jketball League by defeating Yale, 19to 12, in the high school gym Satur- j o , (

| \ ,t Yday evening. The defeat placed Yale th.t Hie Hearta triumph over the Dra-in • joint tie for second position with m o n ,d s th.ev J"1 ""IHarvard which is another league v ^ t a ^ ingame turned back Princeton by a 22

his entire sWoBd team. A*d the Blueand White reaervee scored as theypleased, finding no difficulty in pitrr-mg South Amboy"s defense. As fara.« the regulars were concerned, theye j y l fild d f it i i

g o n n e d , theyj y l a field day of it, ringing up

basket after basket."Nobby" D'wirilla played a stellar

game throughout, raging fourteenpoints for th* Blue ami White, whileKleban and Malasiewitki «K> per-formed brilliantly. Malasiewsti u< Hhid height to good advantage and in-variably got the jump at center.

Although they got off to a !>lo

to 12 score.Mike MarkowiU led

retain their small ad-m first place.

Incidently, Henry Chomicki, cap-tain of the Clubs tenm, which haR

Cornell with m a i l e " sensational rise, cnttiag awayeleven points. For Harvard Wuy was T™ t h a n * n'n*:«*me handicap inhigh scorer with nine credits.

Ukrainian Basketball LeagueTeam Standing

W. L. Petornell 3

Yale 2Harvard 2

Kasha, f 2Biegert, f 2Karninski, c 3Mil

G. F. T.

Miglew, g 1D k k i

the floor with Kasha and Biegert, for-wards, Karpinski, center, and Mig-

i lecz and McDonnell, guards.Joe Comba will be the eleventh

g , gDwonkowski, g ...*. 1 0McDonnell, g Q 0

Score by periods:U. S. Metals 3 8

9 3 21

Falcons4

4 2 8Holy Name (30)

p n m

Medwick, f .'. 8* 0 6Coughlin, f 8 2 8Donovan, c 3 0 6Szelag, s 6 0 10Green, g 0 0 0

man on the floor.Carteret Basketball League

Team StandingW. L.

Holy Name j. 4 1Liberty Falcons 4 1

R „. I Boys Club r 2 31 5 — ™ Games Tonight

Liberty Falcons vs. Boys ClubHoly Name vs. U. S. Metals

(First Game)

Pet..800.800.400.000

Boy. Club (20)14 2 30

G. V. T.Woodhujl, 1 1 2- 4A. Galvanek, t 1 0 2Carpenter, f • 2 1 5Mitroka, f 0 0 0Huber, c 0 1 1Kaplan, g 1 2 4R. Galvanek, g 2 0 4

Score by periods:Holy Name 0B

7. 6 20

9

6 10 22arteret 16-Wood-

1 Harrigan.

Follows LoseNewark Lodge

by the Carteret^Wednesday evening

astrous one, for thep«d all three games

dge. The first gamene team winning byk0 to 821, but theded by overwhelm-

Liberty Falcons vs, Boys ClubGoyena

Hamuiak

Biesel

Hart

Bazaral

forward

forward

center

guard

d« (0)143 162156 128169201152

139171160

176125121147200

821 760 769

- 14 7 _ 30Boys Club \5 7 1 7 — 20

Referee—Joe Comba, Panzer.Scorer—John Kinnelly.Timer—Ben Zusman.

F alcon Reserves Come FromBehind To Win, 18 tc 11

The Falcon Reserves •fought frombihind to defeat the Lutheran Leaguefive in the high school gym Tuesdaynight. The score was 18 to 11. Atthe termination of the half, the Lu-theran Leaguers led by 7 to 6.

Falcon RMWTM (18)G. F. T.

Dupolito, f 1 0 2Barna, f 2 0 4G. Baleris, c 2 1 5Hart, $ 2 0 4Bazaral, g 1 1 S

8 2Luthwan League (11)

StuUke, I 8 0Mitroka, f 1 0

Holy NameMedwick

Coughlin

Donovan

Stutzke

guard(Second Game)

Poll

Kleban

Woodhull

Al Carpenter

Kaplan

.750

.500

the past two months, predicts a threegame victory for his team.

PULASKI BOWLING LEAGUETeam) Standing

W. L. Pet.Heart* 21 12

.500Clubs .20

rinceton 1 3 .260Results of Week

Cornell .9—Yale 12.Harvard 22—Princeton 12.The scores:

Cornell (19)G. F. T.

Patocnig, f 2 0 4Markowitz, c 5 1 11Sofka, g 0 0 0Bubnick, g 2 0 4

9 1 19Yale (12)

G. F. T.Grega, f 0 0 0!Pukas, c 1 0 2'T Kleban, g 4 2 10Koza, K 0 0 1)

Diamonds 18Spades 8

Results of WeekSpades 3—Hearts 0.Clubs 2—Diamonds 1.

Games TonightSpades vs. Clubs.Diamonds vs. Hearts.The scores

Spades (3)Horvath 154E. Urbanski 186Wojkowski 149Bras 126

1315

-25

.693

.606

.545

.242

start, the Carteret passers rolled upa 7 to 2 lead in the fimt period. Thisthey increased to 19 to 8 at th- half

Carteret continued to ptav a whirl-wind gafe, piling up a 31 to 12 lead

Carteret VanpskdBy Keyport By 24-15

McCarthymen , Drop SecondGame This Seaon To FastMonmouth County Five.

In a bitterly-fought contest, a des-perately fighting Carteret HighSchool basketball team was vanquish

Amboy to a single foul shot, m i * *while vorinjr eleven points.

In thr second team guav, Carters*defeated South Amboy by a 7 to t••core. i

The wor*s:Carton* Htfh (41)

Kleban, f ^..4 0 SIViurilla, f | - 4 1 4Comba, f „... 0 0 •Goodman, f I § SMalastewski, c J I TMarkowitt, c -™..l • IStuUk*, g 1 -I, •Schein. g S • 4Hamuiak. g B B •Foxe, g 1 0 * HV

— _ —. **

Morgan, fCh«k. f _ . lHerman, f _,0Johnson, c _ . . lSlaver, e ,_«.,.^^fiOpiola, g _...ORoxbury, g _ _.lColucci, g _0Henry, g 0Longstreet, g 1

• *18 « 41

CDa v. T.i • *

• t.

«t0I

Score by periods:Carteret ..._ 2

t * 11

ed in the la»t twentyminote* of play Son* Amboy 7 12 12 I I _ 41of its basketball game with Keyport Referee—Nerwiburg, Panwr.High at the Monmouth County court Scorer-John Rickey.- - - - Timer—Harold CUuss.

Pntiainary Cats*Carter** S4Ktm<U (7)

Tuesday afternoon. 7he score w«s

153149149151

Harvard (22)

Wuy, f ....Hululko, cJoe Hamuiak, gJohn Kleban, g 2

6 2 12

G. F. T...4..3.1

Szymanoski —.. 124

615 726Hearts (0)

Martenczuk 135 122Kraska 170 179Tuholski 138 125M. Urbanski 158 117Ciyiewski 138

121145171144146

727

104169126107114

u.forward

forward

center

S. MetalsKasha

Biegert

Karpinski

Miglecz

McDonnell

John Hamuiak, f 5Ginda, c 1Dmytriw, g 0Grega, g 0

guardSzelag

guardFirst game starts at 8.15.Second game starts at 9.15.Referee^—Joe Comba.

Ukes Turn Back LutheranBy One Point Margin, 39-38

• Lodg. (3),.... 149

,164

163199

163170168179139

157211147194161

.Mitroka, fTrefinko, c 1 1Clauss, g 0 0Brandon, g 0 0

Carteret and Rahway have

point, the Ukrainian basketball teamdefeated the Lutheran Lpague quin-tet in the high school gym last Sat-urday evening. The sccre was 39 to38. Kleban's foul in the last minuteof play decided the issue.

Teddy Kleban and Mike Marko-witz were the big guns in the Ukes'attack. Kleban gathered six fieldgoals and three fouls for fifteenpoints, while Markowitz collected | won one game in four starts,tweilve points. For the losers Stut-zke with seventeen points and Mit-roka with twelve were high.

Priateton (12)1 0 .

G.

1001

2

F.0000

9625

22

T.10200

601 681 620' Club* (2)

Ctaja , 109 97 154Eck 160 158 114Chomicki :. 171 164 174

24 to 15. It was th? second timethis season that Carteret lost to Key-port and the defeat was' Carterd'1;third in four starts.

The Blue and White got off to .1fast start, rolling up a rMmfortablelead during the first half of the game. on-_-i. «but breaking down in the third and •'P"™"- 'fourth periods. Th« McCsrthymenrolled up a 3 to 2 lead in the firstperiod, increasing this to 8 to 6 atthe half. In the third quarter, Key-port stepped on the scoring accelera-tor and outscored the Blue andWhite, 7 to 3, to taki> the lead forthe first time, 13 to 11, as the periodcame to an end.

Keyport continued to pile up pointsas the final quarter got under wayand it wasn't very long before thehome team had the content practical-ly sewed up.: -i • . . '

Stutzke gkine dscoring laurels forCarteret with six points. However,it was D'xuritlata' elate tftuaniing of

G.Comba, f ; I

f 0o

f 0

F. T.0 t0 0

Chepan, f _0MarkowiU, c 1

c 0c _0

Schein, g 0Foie, g 0

.0

Lucas

Referee—Mike Poll.6 0 12

440 419 46'2Diamonds (1)

Lempicki 152 131Wutkowski : 159Meshlovetz 169 127 131Rose 212 143 160

518 401 440

Carteret Meets RahwayHigh Here Next Wed.

Carteret High and Rahway High,participants in many athletic engage-' T T n JI i j r

+„ ...m .i..u _ ' t « , . , . ,"_: , Two Teams Deadlocked For

Yale Ties CornellFor League Lead

Walling that stood outIn a preliminary tussle, the Car-

teret second team tost to the Key-port seconds, 3-1 to 18. '

The scores:Carteret High (15)

G. F. T.Kleban, f .'.._..' - ,2 0 4D'zurilla, f ,...,._,...„ 1 0 2Malaszewski, c - 0 1 1Stutzke. g .....: 1 4 6Hamuiak, g 1 0 2

ments, will clash next Wednesday afternoon at the high school court in abasketball game that should prove tobe closedly fought from start to fin-ish.

Both

First Place In UkrainianBasketball League.

Taking advantage of its opportun-ity, the Yale team moved into a tie

been taking it on the chin quite regu- !^with C o r n e U f o r first P l a c e i n t h e

larly this season. Rahway, it is re- [ u k r a i l > i a n Basketball league last Sat-ported, has failed to win a single urd85< n i g h t i n t h e hi«rht s c h ° o 1 »•"•basketball game, while Carteret has b? d e f « a t i n 8 Princeton, 22 to 4, ashad a little better success, having t n e league-leaders dropped their tilt

i f t t | to Harvard, by a 15 to> 10 score. As

5 1Score at half—Lutherans 7— Fal-

_ . . cons 6.830 819 860 Referee—KiM Hamuiak,

YOU KNOW THAT- |

The game was close all the way,with the, lead exchanging hands manytimes.

The score:like* (30)

Klebari, f 6' 3 15Joe Hamuiak, f 4 0 8Markowitz, c 6 0 12Dymitriw, g 0 0 0Bubnick, g 0 2 2

1 John Hamuiak, g 0 0 0Wuy, g 1 0 2

L brilliant guard of the Boys Club quintet in the'Mtooks','f 'ZZ'"""Z'J''ZS 0

17Lutheran League (39)

Stutzke, f .' *-8 1M i k f

5 39

brilliant guard of t y qdirector of physical education at the Y. M. H.

ijiBwick. . . .jfHarrigan, manager of the Boys Club quint; hasIn hand for tonight's tuale. . . . >ilgh has booked Thomas Jefferson High of Eliza-

ball schedule for next year. . . .well-known in Carteret for his baseball a-

M i t o a , fTreflnko, c 0 3Claus, g : » 0Horn, (t 0 0

g | , y 1 r . s,I,n.?iLli

ive!'!!?id. ?.°.aIh

tM(!.<?"th.y,tninKa now s tend. Cornell and Yale

are deadlocked for first place, whilePrinceton and Harvard are locked for

will start the same team he used a-gainst Keyport this week. That in-cludes Kleban and D'zurilla, for-wards, Malaszesski, center, and Stut-zke and Hamuiak, guards.

The probable starting lineups:Carteret HighKleban

D'zurilla

Malaszewski

forward

forward

Rahway HighShupper

second, which in this case happens tobe last place.

Led by Joe Hamuiak who baggedfour field goals and one foul for nine

, points, Harvard hopped into an early | u - •Yarnell advantage and kept out in front up

I to the finish.

1STSoatk Aaafcoy SmaJt (I)

G. F. T.f .0 0 0

0 0 0. . . , f 0 0 0

Herman, c 0 1 1LitteL c 0 0 0Polk, g _ 0 0 0Morgan, g 0 0 0Henry, g 0 1 1Kelly, g 0 0 0

0 2 2

Stroller and McLeod WinFive Game Match, 2070-1999

5 5 15Keypori High (14).

,- ,G. F. T.Walling, f -,,.-..i-2 2 6Maurer, f ; r . . ,0 0 0Hopkins, c ,... .'.2 0 4Slovens, g !' 2 1Wallace, g .:..;. 2 1

With both men averaging wellover the 200 mark, the two-man teamof Bertie Stroller and Ormy McLeodturned back Gus Medvetz and SteveChamra in a five game match 2070 to

^ 1999, at the Slovak lanes recently.5 For the winning team, McLeod aver-

aged 208. and Stroller 206.The scores:••' " 1 0 4 2 4

Score by periods:Carteret 3 ft 3. -4 — ISKeyport , J 4 7 11 — 24

Referee — Redahaw, New Bruns-wick. , (> ,

Scorei1—IJWheyl' *•"'Timei1—Zusman.

Second T U B C*««CarMrvt Sccoad* < l l )

KJ. F. T.' 167 202 210 288

Stroller-205 210McLeod—213 208

Medveti—211 200Chamra—

180 233 200 -r- 1028

241 190 190 -

193 159

Goodman, t »-..» _ _Kantor, f , !J~J~$Markowitz, c ._ ...,..,...7,1Schein, g .., ...,.,.... ,. 0Foxe, g ., ..........0Skocypec, g Z"".."Zo

Total XW0

188 — 861

ToUl4.7|30 ,,0 Frank and BUI Donnelly£. Trim Patocnig and Morgan

8 2 18

Stutzke

Hamuiak

center

guard

guard

He performs with the Uk-And is getting along very

ed to basketball.night

ih the female rooters,Uewon when baseball pkyers receive their con-lowing campaign. . . . 'And it won't be long now

k will get his from Houston, Cardinal camp,i. to jreturn this summer . . . , /

Referee—Nobby17 4 38

Kleban Scores 17 Point*A* Ukes Win By 28-21

to wtura tt»l» aumnier..,. /blimp into Joe the other day., . . And the first

Thanks to T«ddy Kleban, who sin-scored nearly as many

e whole visiting team, thethe !

21, irschool gymnasium last Saturday

ld l

about was his contract for the coming_ . _ " t o gat hisabftut the! last week in tfoiaj» looking forward to a considerable boost in' ' yea r . . . . Had a^reat year last summer

a doean't deserve a substantial M»cw*se

Bchool gymnasium la yni«ht Kleban gathered six field goals

fouls foriti."•cores:

Ukfc

a g r a n d

Yale encountered little trouble inBurns defeating Princeton by a 22 to 4

'I score, running up a 6 to 1 lead in therayne fl^at period and increasing its mar-

gin as the agme progressed. Mort-sea. with thirteen points was highscorer.

Ukrainian Baiketball LeagueTeam Standing

W. L.Walter Rose Btill leadg-the way in Cornell 2 1

Walter ROM Lead* PulaskiLeague Pinners With 167 Avg.

the singles race of the Pulaski Bowl- Yale 2 1ing League with an average of 167, Princeton , 1 2according to records rjleased this Harvard —-1 2week by Steve Czyzeweki, secretary,of the loop. Henry Chomicki, with:an average of approximately 162 is |in second place. In third place, less ithan half a point behind second, is!Steve Chomicki. Four pigs "asperate jChoraicki and Czyzewski.

Results of WeekHarvard 16—Cornell 10.Yale 22—Princeton 4.The scores:

Harvard (IS)

Joe Hamuiak, f

Pet..667.667.333.333

G. F..4 1

r.The high individual score of 234 J. Kleban, c 1. 0 2

held by Joe Tuholski still remains un- Wuy, g i n /broken.

The individual averages compiledby Steve Cayzewski «s of January 8follow:

PULASKI BOWLING LEAGUEIndividual A w a i «

A» of January Sth

1 0 2Haluiko, g \ 0

7 1 15

Kleban, f „

m w m . . MAmm than h*i, bwt <#•

Dmytriw, « i,,...,..,.John Bamulak, f

Cornell (10)

Patocnig, f 0 0MartwwV c 4 0Sfk 1 0

G. F. T.0

0

2f .,,..„...., 0

wson, f , 2Kennedy, f ...' 0Briscese, c 1Walling, Q " oSmith, g ;, ^.:.'.iKofoed, g oWaivers, g ...; _.A § 2

Score by,periods:Carteret L.2 0 3 13 — 18Keyport 9 6 4 2 — 21

In a five game match, the two n u n4 team of Frank and Bill Donitelly0 overwhelmed the doubles team of ;

4 Patsy Patoonig and "Pop" Morgan.0 at the Slovak alloys recently. The3 final score was 2087 to 1870, a differ-0 ence of over two hundred pins.2 Frank Donnelly stood out with an0 average of 218. Morgan came nextg with an aven 200.

The scores:9 3 21 Prank Donnelly— ,

258 195 172 235

'• V',

Bill Donnelly—216 181 198

232 — 1098

196 204 — 995

Patocnig—128 182 157Morgan —180 185 228

Total

193 208 —

216

St. JOM Grammar SchoolFive Lote First Gam«

Facing a team composed of juniorhigh Bchool players, Joe Comba's St.Joseph's grammar school five lost itsfirgt game of the season yesterday iafternoon on ha home etmrt to the Faat Steppers Rally To

193 _ 10«2" mi- ) . L t

Total.

Win Last Two Game* ,fast Palisades Park quintet The iscore was 20 to 17. WaJah, St. JOII'S 'center, led both sides in scoring with ." -ten points. j A ' t e r dropping the fimt gam*, tk« -,

The score: \Ftst Steppers rallied to win the I w V ,St. Jouph't Graawar (17) |two from the Woodbridge A. A.Jpja-

G. F, T. ne™ at the Woodbridge lanes Weu-2 0 4 nesday evening. Woodbridm1 Wem

th fit C t tHarrington, f 2 0 4 y g o b r d m WemCuughlin. f . . ' 0 0 0 the first mme, 843 to 881. CartttMtWalsh, c 1". . .4 2 10 took the la»t two, 876 to 788 * M fHd O 0 0 to 785. U d Db

h

MartwwVSefka, g 1 0 U e and Deborne,Hegedus, g •....,. ..._;....O 0

k 1Games Average

1«78325

8 the township team, were the I. playera to hit double century gitdet.

SietekaW. Eos*Zyric _..Grow .....Parker...

Banna, f ...Hackstt, f .Soloman, CDelaney, e .Taylor, g

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1982

Make HOOVER Cleaninga New Year's Resolution

Be modern in 1932. Br «!ert and efficient and

rnjov you.,elf. Don't do anything yourself that

electricity can do for you. Use * Hoover electric

cleaner on all your floor coverings. It picks up

lint and thread*, shakes the dust loose and drawi

it up into the bap.

$79.50another model at 163.50.

Term* priceia little higher

$5 down $5 a month

1249

Think It OTHThere l» no disgrace in being

"ticked," but it In n disgrace to staylicked."

Two nun*! of M M *The September full moon 18 called

the harvest moon and the October laknown ns the hunter*1 moon.

R. K. 0 . RAHWAY THEATRE N iFormer Navy Wre«tl«r

Trie* Out Holdi on WifeBSjria, Ohio.—The wriwlllim hold*

th«t won Mm Jnhnnon thn clinmiilon-ahlp of the tlnltod Stntr-s nnvy werebronirht honie an<l applied on herself,Mr*. Mnrte Johnson complnlned In fll-lni wit for divorce recently. She saidher er-ehamplnn husband tried ont hlafkrorlte holda on her with palnfnl re-sults.

D»d, R«TJT«4 20 MlnuU.Cleveland, Ohio.—Peter Allen, nine,

pronounced dead, wat brought back U>ltf« for 20 minute* recently. Hli hearthad stopped. His throat waa tilt andthe larynx massaged.

ttimmmHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHM

Husband Putt Valueof Only $5 on Wife ! !

Poughkeepsle, N. Y.—George 5Yougmani of Greycourt valued \his wife at only IS, he asserted ;In conrt during a separation ac- !tlon brought by Mrs. Yougmnne. i

He said his wife signed an iagreement a year ago whereby :she was to leave him forever on >payment of $5. She denied this. !

Early French PraildanULouis Napoleon, the first President

of the second republic, 1848, waa the'first President of France. The firstPresident of the third and present re-public was Louis Adolphe Tillers, whoacceded In 1871.

Nothing to BeSurprised at

WHEN you want tofind out any realworth-while newsa b o u t b u y i n g '

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An artist and his wife drove downlo a party on Long Island at wliii'iother things bpsideo unformentPdgrape Juice were served. On the triphome he paid her more nttentlon tlinnhe had Blnce the days when they wereengaged. It naturally was gratifyingto find that the passing years hadnot lessened his affection. She wasglad she still was slender and goodto look at Rather late the next morn-ing, the husband came down to break-fast He bad one hand on his browand what he chiefly appeared to de-sire waa plenty of coffee. Still, allwas well on til he said:

"Say, who drove home with me lastnight?"

Mr. and Un. Bngs Baer are ardentcrossword pnule fans. Mrs. Baer 14pretty good at these puzzles but shewas absolutely astounded at the skill,speed and bralnwork shown by herhusband. Together they would do thepuzzle published In a certain NewYork paper and they never were morethan child's play for Mr. Baer. Ifever she was stuck for a word, he In-stantly supplied It. Mrs. Baer tookt wholesome pride In her husband'sremarkable ability until it accidental-ly came to light that Mr. Baer wasobtaining advance proofs of the puz-•1M at the nowapapar olllco, workingthem out at his leisure, and then do-Ing them over at home, Mr. Baer haslost prestige.

There Is a sign on the road nearPoughkeepsle which reads on one side,"House to let. Inquire within." Onthe other side, the sign reads, "Be-ware of the Dog."

• * •Arthur William Brown, the Illus-

trator, and Le Roy P. Ward, the archi-tect, had a miraculous escape frominjury or death recently Whfle driv-ing back from Bast Hampton, LongIsland, to New York. The road wascrowded with rapidly moving cars.Mr. Ward waa at the wheel of hisown automobile, with Mr. Brown Inthe seat beside him. Suddenly a driverswung out of the line coming the oth-er way. Mr. Ward wrenched thewheel but barely prevented a head-oncollision. The other car struck hiscar on the side, pushed It 20 feet, andoverturned It In the ditch. It crashedto Its side with Mr. Brown on the un-der aide. Mow comes the miracle. Thecar was badly smashed, windshield,tenders, running boards and windows.Yet, when they were pulled out,neither Mr. Ward nor Mr. Brown wasmore than Bllghtly bruised and theglasses Mr. Brown was wearing werenot even broken.

A friend of mine entered an auto-mat near Seventy-second Street andwas thoroughly surprised to find Itfairly well filled with men with canesand spats. A few even had monoclesthrough which they made a carefulexamination of the ready dishes be-fore parting with their nickels. Theonly way in which my friend was ableto account for this clientele was toassume that the customers were offi-cers of the former Bank of UnitedStates, which had branches In this vi-cinity before the parent stem and allbranches withered: This automat, bythe way, Is one of the few New Yorkeating places which bars smoking. Anonsmoking rule Is hard to enforce,not because of the men, but becauseof the women, a far more independentsex.

* • •Dr. Frederick W. Hodge tells me of

a veteran entomologist who enteredthe Explorers' club In great excite-ment. He was pounding a foldednewspaper against his hand.

| "Did you see?" he asked. "Did yousee the Colorado river has over-

j flowed?""Yes," answered someone. "It la

terrible about the poor people whohave lost their homes."

"People 1" Bald the scientist. "Whatconcern have I with people! It Isthe bugs."

It seems that he had discoveredsome new variety of Insect In the distrtct which now was flooded. Well,t's all In the point of view.

(B. 1111. Ball SrodiutaOr-WNU Service.

Excellent FilmsBooked For R.K.O.

Rahway Playhouse To Pre*ent"Friend* and Lovers" To-night and Tomorrow,

"Is a man's friendship greaterthan woman's love?" One answ#rwill be found in R. K. 0. Radio'sThree Star dramatic hit "Friendsand Lovers" featuring Eric Von-Stroheim, Adolphe Menjou and LilyDamtta to be shown at the R. K. O.Rahway Theatre Friday and Satur-day. On the same program will befound Mitzi Green, Jackie Searl anda big cast of funster* in "NewlyRich," a comedy of laughs thatmakes clean wholesome entertain-ment for the entire family.

Sunday, January 17 brings. an-other unusual double feature pro-gram headed by John Gilbert in "ThePhantom of Paris," the picture thathas earned him the title of "TheMan With Two Faces," In his sup-port will be found Leila Hyams,Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, IanKeith and C. Aubrey Smith. On thesame program "Cimarron's" (Treatcomedy personality in her fimt solohit, Edna May Oliver as "FannyPoley Herself." An offering entire-ly in technicolor.

Monday and Tuesday, January18th, 19th, the screen's perfect lov-ers, this time more alluring thanever in their newest musical sensa-tion "Delicious." the sweetest com-edy romance of the year, with sevenGeorge Gershwin song hits. If youliked this pair in "Sunny Side Up,"you'll love them in "Delicious." Forgood, clean wholesome fun through-out the offering they have assignedEl Brendel, which is your assurance;hat nothing will be lacking from thisingle. The engagement ia for twolays only. You are requested toittend the matinees if possible andivoid the evening crowds. In either;ase our advice is "come early for;hat good seat." Our guarantee;oes with every ticket.

Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-iry 20th, 21st, another double fea-ture program headed by Cimarron'sglorious "Sabra," Irene Dunne, in"Consolation Marriage," a timely;heme with such excellent support) asPat O'Brien, star of "Front Page,"Myrna Loy and John Halliday freshfrom their hit in "Trans-Atlantic."A heart to heart story of a wife andmother who sought happiness in aloveless marriage.

On the same program you willsee 1932's biggest musical laugh hit—Winnie Lightner, Smith & Daleand Charles Butterworth in "Man-lattan Parade," another musicalsensation like "Gold Diggers of,Broadway" and the production en-1

tirely in Technicolor. Rememberboth of these big shows on one pro-gram at no advance in admissionprices.

Friday and Saturday, January22nd, 23rd will be big laugh days atthe R. K. O. Rahway Theatre forthese dates have been reserved forthe showing of Bert Wheeler andRobert Woolsey's newest, laughiest

it entitled "Peach 0' Reno" withDorothy Lee, Zelma O'Neil and Jos-eph Cawthorn. Just imagine thescreens greatest clowns running riotIn Reno. Sure divorce from allgloom as the boys turn the town up-ide down. Truly a laugh every sec-

ond. They have never disappointedyou before, and rest assured theywill not in "Peach O'Reno."

Irene Dunne GivesViews On Marriage

MnrriBjrr. more so than »ny otherinstitution, has its serious and comicangles.

Irene Dunn, who fttarft in R. K. O.-Radio I'ictiirPB' "Consolation Mar-riage," showing at the R. K. O. Rah-way Theatre Wednesday and Thurs-day, January 20-21, believes themuch maligned institution is & seri-

Emit Indian D»hChutney la a Hindu word and re

fera to a warm or spicy pickle or con-diment consisting of a compound of•weet or arid fruit and seasoning, suchas currants, rulslus. ginger, chllles,garlic, mustard seed and vinegar.

ous proposition at all times; thatfacotioin; )>"ints of view reflert hit-terness rather than consideredthought.

In her opinion, wedded bliss

meant exactly t i n t i t Mysubscribe to Alternatives

Paul Slawie, who dlreci,,,ture. consider., however, ,,rlRRe has its jocular aide ..,„must have its moments : rrelief to survive a t Ute m,',tant thing in human exist,,

He describes marriare ,donul drama, with itaT v,iiheroes and heroine* const .JIng in and out of «1tuati ,basis Is comedy In. relief .',,edy.

Miss Dunne's ideallpticompasses the romanticthere arejmgedies andments inJBarriage, she a* ,,',nro small Incidentals whicl,

^ht. of in face of the sr-i-mnrriagp id.

Unable to argue one am nopposite views, the star an.Icompromised their idea, „solation Marriage" and th< ,a picture that reveals hot),m antic and skeptical point

I I t ,

Uk. 5katlnK

.Tud Tnnkins says a ninnflee Is line a feller puttlnshop* for the first time. Hegoln' to be easy to gostraight and all of a suddiK<»t twisted.—Wftahlncrtnn Si

Named for QueenThe state of Maryland w

as a compliment to Henrietwife of Charlea 1, Bays an ,the Boston Post The orlclngranting the province to I.more refers to the region Inname, "Terra Martae," Inndor Mnr<

John Gilbert in "The Phantom ofPuns" comes to the screen of theR. K, 0. Rahway Theatre SundayJanuary 17th shown with Edna MayOliver in "Kanny Fuley Herself."

Su.,imin( It UpTin- chk.f l.ubin,.M or an> r i u m a n

being Is the search for hnm,I,,eaS_American .Mn-.';i/.liic.

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MON. - TUE. — JAN. 18 - 19

IAN IT 0 A Y N O R They brinff ?<"> • »"* U'of*K*** W #% 1% 1%. fc •• 1§ . . in this romance of a- . g £ ^ winsome lAuie . . who caoJ

f | f tiv.te. th« season's cM/ J&iMjLZMjLJtMjCM from under all eyes aril

IA rOX arms.

WED. - THURS. — JAN. 20 - 21

BIG FEATURES

U\MANHATTAN!PARADE i

A W.roer Hit withSMITH & DALE

Winnie LightnerI'has. Butterworth

Lu\\iUifLOtl\H O

JILTED! ygirl it meant heartbreakTo today's girl, freedom!

FRI. - SAT. — JAN. 22 • 23

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Fruit Salad . 'o»«>» 17c

Fruit Salad <"9*« «« 29c

Pineapple CRUSHED'«„•„ 13c

Prunes . rt,. Pv3.19c

2 lsr25<>

RaUinS ^StinKs" «>• pkg. 10c

Sardines . i«'8««» 10c

Tomato Juice 3 «««• 25c

Tomato Sauce can 5c

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E A S T E O N D I V I S I O N

SAFETYTHE FIRST

CONSIDERATION

YEARS—We have offered depositors the strong-I pf banking affiliations, the utmost in safety.

—As always this bank stands eminently sound.

if—Perhaps we can be of service

TO THE PEOPLE OF WOODBRIDGEare, at present, without hanking facilities.

'r

OFFER—The facilities of this bank to those peoplefaodbridge who find it necessary to have a banking

:tion.

it no thought for personal gain,

rant $o be of service. , .

IZENS NATIONAL BANKStreet Rahway, N. J.fakphoMi Rahwsy 7-1144

Del Monte SaleOrder at once! Stock yourpantry! Saturday is the lastday of this great money-; > y ^ y ^

saving sale.

PEACHES[PINEAPPLE

PRUNES FRESHP E A R S BARRETTASPARAGUS

SPOILS A PROPHECYBy H. U RUSSBLL

Aivtitry Catmttt, Afrlnltvi CtmmU-tion, Amrric— Btmkm Muttiftl—.

A NOTED British scientist forecastn thirty yearn s(n that by 1SJ1 all«vallah!e vhpst land in th« world

would In undercultivation, «nd Iftlm y i e l d s DMarr» could not ba

H. L. RUSSBl.L

mat which thenprevailed t h « r «would b« a worlddhortajre. The av-erage jleld thanwai 12.7 huahelaper acre. Duringthi) paat i«Tenyents, the worldover, It haa been14.1. On the SJO,-

000,000 acren In enltlratlon this in-crease would amount to almost a haltbillion bushels more production thanthe world standards of thirty yeanago. In place of. dire distress due tonhortagc, we have bad dire dlatretsdue to surplus.

Wheat farmers have shown no greatInclination to curtail materially theiroutput; perhaps a 10% decline com-pared with 70% reduction In itMl.This unwillingness, or perhaps Inabil-ity, to adjust production to currentneeds makes the problem all the hard-er to solve.

Not" onjy are w» now growing morewheat per unit ot laud, but acreagehas been very greatly extended. Intwenty years Canada hag Increasedacreage 250%, Australia almost asmuch. AnotBer slgnineant fact It thematerially lessened use of wheat. Amuch more diversified diet has. devel-oped. More vegetables and fruits areused than formerly. The reduction of1.2 bushels consumed per person psrannum since the last generation neces-sitates nearly 150,000,000 bnahels lesswheat than was formerly required,

Mlch!n6l Increase SupplyThe factor that has exerted the mostpotent Influence in this rising worldflood ot grain has been the rapid de-velopment of the machine. The olddays of the cradle required from thirtyto forty hours of hand labor to harvestan acre ot grain. Then came the bind-er, which reduced the process to fouror five hours per acre. Now the com-bine does the work In forty-live min-utes per acre

Where It used to cost ten cents abushel merely to thresh the grain, thtmodern combine cots and threshes ata cost ranging from 8 to 5 cents abushel. With this reduced cost ot pro-duction, the possibility of acreage e ipansion Is tremendous. Lands here-tofore regarded as worthless exceptfor grazing have recently come Intocompetition with the older wheat belts.

The Ruiiiio EffortWithin the past two or three yearsanother disturbing clement has comeInto the picture. Soviet Russia Is at-tempting a comeback fraught withpossibility that cannot yet be fullyevaluated. Russia Is eagerly utilizingthe very latest of scientific knowledgetu enlarge her agricultural posullillltlea. With feverish anxiety she Isliterally pouring millions into the ex-pansion of her university research In-stitutes, experimental stations andbreeding farms. Her scientists arecombing the earth for new crops andnew methodB No country In Europeis manifesting more Interest and activ-ity in laying hold of the best science,wherever It may be found.

It Is of more than passing interestthat the wheat yields reported on thehuge trust farm known as the "Giant"ran last year as much aa 18 bushels tothe acre. On this single farm the cropharvested 1B reported to hare been3,8<5,O00 bushels. A single farm of427,000 acres under government con-trol and mechanised as fast as humanenergy can be applied In a new factorin the world's picture.

There can be but little doubt thatthe Russian situation may yet asaumequite a different attitude from whatobtained even In pre-war days.

Bankers Hold Farm ConferenceA "feeders' conference" was heldIn a state bank at Preaho, South Da-kota, attended by fifty farmers. Theconference stressed the feeding of low-price wheat and barley, and marketingIt through livestock. Later, bookletson the feeding o( wheat were distrib-uted among the farmers, and a feederscolumn was carried In the local papereach week.

"We hava had more success withthe conference and with the feeder*column In the local paper, than withany other undertaking we have tried,"the bankers said. "As a result there1s about three times aa much livestockbeing fed out la our territory thunever before. We plan to hold otheisimilar conferences the coming year.'

The benefits of civilization exist because of the capital accumulated bythose who have gone before. Throughaccumulation of capital pur great railroads hava been constructed, our publie utilities have been built and ourmills, office buildings aud Uomea have•risen.

T«*ch«r< taTeachers uilglu he ulile to' avoid

many of tbelr ailments If they wouldtake more exercise. A survey inude byFrsncei Kftsi Ulck* and reported InHygela. the Health Muguslne, showsthat nearly 68 oar oiit of W>2 teach-ers ttiku ao dally exmlMt oilier than.that required ID going to SPIUMH. N«ue-ly half of llie OK! ntM« that they rtdfto sctiaol.

, MpUtrlag

All Lamps and Shades;Reducedf20%

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t i l met in small amounts over t

period of several months.-

' • . * ,

V'.V

\'-"\U

PVBLICMSERVICE2217

* ' • '

Ulindi Are Ecuador'!The Galapagos Isliinils belong tV) the

republic of Ecuador. Officially theseform the Colon archipelago, There are15 larger and about 40 smaller Islands.They He about 580 miles west of thecoast of South Atnerlcn. and hnve atotal land aren of about 2,870 squaremiles. The Inrgest IslaiiJ la Isabella,covering Aiipnulimitely 1,fl.r><) squiiremllos.

SMALL SIZE

Grand PianoMADK by WAII-known manufacturer,fully gunmnteeil. Will he sold fur smallbalance duo on lease. No down paymentnecessary. Juat continue weekly pay-inentn. Following uur usual cuatum, ti.ilreturned (Irand Piano a nra sold In thismanner, offering exceptional value forHome one.

Telephone «r Write to Mr. ('•*!«•>

CREDIT MANAGERGRIFFITH 1'IANO CO,

40$ Hroud Street, NewarkMulberry 4-iWSO

PROBAK-

The Paulus DairyEstablished 1890

M.in Ofik«! 189-195 N«w StPhone: 2400 New Bruntwick, N. J.

Paulus' Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

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Time count* In ap^ilying(or patent*. Don t rlik Je!•/ In pratcvtiiiK fourIdtat. Band tketcti otraodol for Instruction* orwrite for PHEK book,"How to ubUln > PKUM •ind "^Mord of Invention"form, MQ «h«ma lur in-f4r»ftik)i) on h«v to protl strictly cuiifldintiil

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amutwPrompt, o»»filL

CLARENCE A. O'BRIENReglaUred Pi tont Attorney

M A 8 l y U i A U

I<THJ itTMt Iron t**t4ut**B|NOIOW O ft

(HJSHOLM t (HAPMAN

M3 MAPWON AVE.Vwtlb Aariwy MOO

H«ACHA*r

THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINICThe high purpose of this moderately priced clinic developed accord-

ing to the ideas of that great philanthropist, Dr. Juliua Rosenwald, of Chi-cago, U to give the public medical advice, examination, treatment andmedicines at moderate prices to combat the existing conditions. All whoautfer from any disease will be treated by an able and competent doctorwho has been trained in the treatment of the sick for 25 yeara.

The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus and Tonsil Department is in chargeof a specialist in those brunches and each and every patient will have hispeisonul attention and have their eyes examined for any diseased condi-tions of the eyes as well as a careful examination for their eye tight, alfl*speciul examinations for their nose, throat and ears and those conditionscarefully treated and glasses furnished for their eyes if necessary,. Thrclinic will be open daily, nil other ailments will also be treated, includingkidney, bladder and skin troubles. Electrical treatments given for Then*-matie conditions, neuritis and neuralgias. Charge per visit is 11.00. Elec-trical treatments, $1.00. All x-rays the clinic will charge just one. hul lthe price in any other institution.

Clinic HouriMornings—8 - 10:30 A. M. Tuea., Thurs. and Saturd«»Evenings—7- 9:30 P.M. 2 - 6:80 P, M.

And by appointment.Charges for glasses in the clinic includes: (a) examination of e m

and eye sight; (b) glasses; (c) frames; (d) case and wipe cloth; («) ad-juhtinent of the glasses.

Children's glasses up to U years of age $6-*7 no higher charge,equivalent .price found elsewhere $10 - $12.

Glasses for adults, $8 - $9 no higher charge, lowest equivalent ;found elsewhere $12 - $18.

Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground in for people p u t40 years of age $10 - $11 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price fowktelsewhere $16 - $22 - $30.

All lenses and frames are first class. Guaranteed made for you to £QOTmeasure after you are carefully examined. You have quite a selection ofsample frames to choose from: White gold filled frames, flesh colsr fOWfilled frames or any other latest designs and style frames. The clinic posi-tively has no higher charges than it is stated in this advertisement.

The clinic will insure your glasses that we made for you agsinatbreakage for an eitr» small charge

193 MARKET STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.4ZS8

' ''V

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For Your Coal Supply SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of

STATE COM & SUPPLY CORP.Only The High at Grade Of Uli igh & Wyoming Region

Coal ObUuwbL Handled.W« Alto Sell Cokv, Soft Coal, Fire Plaoa Log*. Kindlbf

Wood and lea.WU1 GUdly Call At Yoar Horn* On Request

TELEPHONE TERTH AMBOY 2332991 SUfe Strwt , PeMh Amboy* H:,• l J E M - - •

-••. A.

L'.J

The Banks of MiddlesexA Statement:

Recent statistics compiled by the Federal ReserveBank indicate that there are millions of dollars out ofcirculation, lodged in secret hiding places, by continu-ous withdrawals from financial institutions. The reasonfor these withdrawals is the timidity of depositors in Na-tional Banks, Trust Companies, and Savings Banksthroughout the United States, caused largely by the cir-culation of unconfirmed and false rumors by thoughtlesspersons.,

The Legislature of the State of New Jersey has wise-ly enacted a law to prosecute and punish persons circu-lating false rumors which jeopardize the standing of allbanks throughout the State. The law is as follows:

"An Act to amend an act entitled, 'A Further supple-ment to an act entitled 'An Act for the punishment ofcrimes (Revision of 1898). Approved June fourteenth,one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight' which said

supplement was approved April twdfih, one thousandnine hundred and seven"

BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and GeneralAssembly of the State of New Jersey.

1. Section one of the act to which this act isamendatory be and the same is hereby amendedto read as follows:

1. Any person who shall wilfully or malici-ously instigate, make, circulate, or transmit toanother or others any statement, untrue in fact,derogatory to the financial condition or affectingthe solvency or financial standing of any bank,

institution, trust company, orand loan association doing business in this State,or who shall counsel, aid, procure, or induce an-other to start, transmit, or circulate any suchstatement or rumor, shall be guilty of a misde-meanor.

The Associate Banks of Middlesex County are determined to stop this pernicious gossip and propaganda.They have called and will call upon the authorities to investigate all false rumors relating to the solvency of thetanks throughout the county, and hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) to any personwho can furnish evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any one who circulates these false rumors.

Carteret Bank & Trust Co.First National Bank, Carteret, N. J.First National Bank, Perth Ainboy, N. J.Perth Amboy National BankRaritan Trust Co., Perth Amboy, N. J.Perth Amboy Savings fast.First National Bank, Cranbury, N, J.First National Bank, Jamesburg, N. 1Commonwealth Bank of Metuchen

National Bank of New JerseyNew Brunswick Savings fast.Peoples National BankNew Brunswick Trust CompanyCitizens National BankMiddlesex Title Guar. & Trust Co.First National Bank, Highland ParkFords National Bank

Perth Amboy Trust Co. i " ^Metuchen National BankFirst National Bank, Milltovm, N. J.First National Bank, South PlainfieU, N. J.First National Bank, South River, N.J .South Amboy Trust Co.First National Bank, South Amboy, N. J.First National Bank, Sayreville, O

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Group No. 1, New Bankers(MIDDLESEX COUNTY)

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William M.'Weiant, President Charles R. Smith, Viee-President Georc. . ( • - ,