the if rice of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

CARTERET PRESS( ARTKUKT, N .!., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS

School Board Opens Woman's ClubBids For Coal, Winds Up Year

Chamra Co^er7 I. Lowe.t Closing Event Was LuncheonBidder and Receive. Con- Held Yesterday - Report.

Commencement Received.

The Carteret Woman's Club clos-eri its club year with a Prosperity

Legion And V.F.W. Social Affiance 'Abe A. FmkekteinTo Wan Program Honors Mother's Day; To Speak Here Thars.

t r a c tDate*.

Coal Bid*Bids for the annual .upply of coal Luncheon held yeaterday afternoon

for the schools of Carteret, about Bt thP American Legion rooms ai me420 ton*, were opened on Wednesday R o r o H a , , T h e treasurer, Mrs. C.

h ti f thei Board of M Ton*, were opened on W yat the meeting of thei Board of Mrs. T

entire - _ e r . ,ra, the lowest bidder of

• that - - • — ' " -

Representative. Of Two Or- Program I. Given By Group Atganizations To Make ReadyFor Memorial Day At Meet-ing Tonight

Chrome Fire House — Sup-per Served.

A Mother's Day proitram was pre-sented Sunday night in Firchouse No.

Director Of New BrumwickY. M. H. A. To Addreu Fi-nal Meeting Of Hebrew So-cial Alliance Season.

Abe A. FinkeWHn, for _m»ny

No Dedskn OECemetery Qocstioo

Retaing ncnmihpartatfTo

Hearing Tuesday Night Bring* i Supporters Of The Mayor SayOut All Angle* — M o r eHearing* To Cats*.

All tides mi) inftlM of the ceme-tery quention were disciuted Tucs-

At a meeting of Carteret Post of 2 under the auspices of the Hebrew y (,nnt Aitflociittr(1 with the New Rruns-'dny night at a public hearing in thelh« American Legion, Tuesday night, Social Alliance. An address of wel- w j o k ' Y M. II. A., will be the princi-1 council chamber. Tfce Blaiinf Star•! M,« War Veterans room in the come was made by Moe Levinson, , tpttkffT a t [hl, c i o s | n K m P P t ing of Cemetery AuocMtina is «ppljnn« forin the War Veterans room » president of the Alliance. Miss Diana 'lh ft b S()ciB, A n i a n c e ^ o n ' n permit to establish a cemelery onB h H l l arrangements were th M l d d h th C d R l t

The Issue IsParty Lines.

Bigger Than

four The delegatesAtlantic City I" ' > D a y

lor pea coal and $9.34 for ' 'W d B ol theB0ther7dBTlenl were: John J ^ t ,

— r . an<J y o u

and piano by

While tht *uppnrt«T* of MajorJo**ph A. Hermann are certain thathe will receive the nnminntion at th«hand* of hia party, they ar« seeking•upport from all independent Demo-crat* who do not usually vote on

Canda Realty \ primary Hay.In taking thi« »t»nd the support-

Mayor'* candidacy declare. u e thi* year i< not one of

« *..y r - - = , ..«..„ - , , . - hold a short business meeting and from the Mulvihill adminiMmtion politut or partif« but a mstt«r farthe j Day. The meeting will be held to- ^ n n Daniels. disband for the Bummer Reason. .snme two year* ago The association , ir-r.- important than that, the safety

' The recitation of "a poem by Mrs. E' Lef- j night in the office of the overseer of nt) a f f a i r wan given in honor of I>»,cat.ion Group Mwt. ; dissolved and the property revert-d ' ,.f the borough and its people.Mother's Pray-!the poor in the Borough Hall - * J..- -

Borough Hall, arrangements were A b r B m g g g v e a t o a g t t o mothers. Miss f i , , , ^ , - evening in the Chrome Innd owned h>- the . . .made for a joint committee of mem- R u t h B r o w n gang a solo. There were s y n a K ( 1 ( r , , P Hi* topic will be "Or- Company. The defunct Carteret ( ™-1 In (akinrbers of the Legion and Star Landing recjtationa by Harriet Lebowitz, and B a n i w , t j o n a a n , | Administration", etery Awociation obtained a permit ! e r , of the M

in the convention ftt.poat Veterans of Foreign Wars, to A n n Daniels. Nathan Lehman played^ Followinir the talk, the club will fur n cemetery on the *ame property: that th.- i««uto tne con T t J j ^ t h » program for Memorial v i o U n g e i e c t ions , accompanied by • • • • - • • '-— "•- "..i-ii.;.! - J _ . . . . . . , . . . .

i... »h. n—. TI.<. ngaiinir will be held to- A n n Daniels.The affair was given in honor of DUcnttion Group Mwtt ;<nssoivr<i ami me pmpeny reveri«-n „, i n r nnrnugn ana n» people,

the mothers of the Congregation of T h ( , j^ B r u B B i o n pro up mot at the ba. V by default of payment t<> the < It » mntemted «n the part of th«

Dunne sangaccompanied

Love I ' Announcement was made that I ijOving Justice. Mrs. James Brown.ah o m e o f M i s s

t9.41; Lenart and of ' of concrete will be

Roth, of Wash- < nnda Company. A chapel had been ^upporter" t>f the Mayor that hi« rec-nitht mid wftn boilt »nd s burinl hail taken |il»ri"|or.t •« rh» fir«t Mnyr.r nf <h» Rnr.

VJU..B._O_ presented with ">'** »y Mr. and Mrs. ;there during the brief life of the old ' oiurh and hi. term nf the past y«ar* o r and members of the Alliance. The M o P i evinson Mrs. I.evinson spoke association, 'anda half •hould be sufficient to

- — " • . . . rp p ( - a n j a Company in seekme the jbnn* nut a larrc crmip nf voter* in

of Pa r t Comman- L i e s i d M l t o f the auxiliary uni t of the j , l ( m „ ; „ , „ 's Tumanpnt. nine r> —.tin., thnnlrail tlip officers' . i . :.i

p y i l ( J M av,,,ur \R,i n i g t |Congregation thanked the officers' p r r s e n ( c , i wjth ulks by Mr. and Mrs. : there during the brief life of the

d b f th Alli The ka'.76.' (The figures are for pea and Art contest under » " ! ' , — fle,d U c e i n f r o n t o f m W M i n c h a r g e o f M i s 8 So-1 R a | p n Wai<1o Emerson while Mr. I The , . „ , - . - „ . . . . u , , 4 u

tove coal per ton in the order they Mrs. A. Mew "«*[> c ™ | j ^efko- the Borough Hall. phie Carpenter and Miss Gertrude L e v i n J n r i,r i tM, o n e o ( Emerson's .permit for the Blai.ng SUr AMOC,. i^vm* to Mayor Joseph A. Hermannstove coal per ion in me u i w *..-j .,..„appear after each dealers name). was concluded with Mrs. _. ...

Miss B. V. Hermann, supervising witz and Mrs. E. Stremlau as firstprincipal of the schools read a letter and J ""from the management of the Ebbets tionHotel in Washington D. C. where the Mrs.Seniors stayed^during their educat- "—

to

tremlau as nrsi inviiauona w «" <= ™ » — - - • • • ^UMIIIUIHI. M H ™ I U K H » " " • • " —Honorable men-' petitions were received from the o n a u b l e deC0rated with cut flowohn Groom and Plainfteld Post for July 4 and from c r s E a c h KUeat received tea rosesMrs Nevill and Rutherford for May 18th. The in- After the program and refresh-nre'sented with vitations were referred to a commit- m e n t s c a rdB were played. AwardsP I e . . _ . . . _ • . ._ .nn.Uro/< Kir U n .lgmi>9 Rrnwn.appreciation tee.

VIHIC 111 V1LV 41V«»>. »«.» . . . e .students were far more orderly and The guests at the lUfych^n were:well-mannered than many of the vis- j Mrs. I. Kemeny, Mrs. I. Zimmerman,iting classes fr-om other schools, the , Mrs. S. Klein, Mrs. J. Weiss, Mrs. E.

I i -»tn»itT Mrs H. Azon. Mrs. J.manager wroteMiss Hermann announced the

elates for the commencement eventsthis year as follows: Commencementwill be held in the High School audi-torium on June 23 at 8:15 P. M.The baccalaureate sertnon will be•delivered on Sunday afternoon, June19 at 3 P. M. Class Day will beheld on June 22 at 1:30 P. M. Afterthe program there will be a party lorthe Seniors and their parents in the

Eighth grade promotion exer-field on two days be-are so many in the

Lefkowltz, Mrs. H. Azon,Ruckriegel, Mrs. D. Lasner Mrs. UMorris, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mrs. T. G. S ; x t y . F o u r In Class At St. Jos-,1 w TD rtnvviar Mrs. PJ. , 'eph's Will Receive Commun-

ion Sunday Marnn«.

The P. T. A. of St. Joseph's school

gym. Eighth gri»v.~ r .cises will be held on two days be-cause there are so many in thegrade. The Columbus school classof 118 pupils will be promoted onJune 16 and the Washington schoolclass ol 135 will be promoted onJune 17. Both events will be held inthe High School at 8 P. M. Fourthgrade promotions will also be heldon two nights, also in the high school.The Columbus School group of 144will be promoted on June 14, andthe Nathan Hale school group of 187on June 15. These exercises will beheld in the respective schools.

Commenting on the Washingtontrip Miss Hermann gaid that seventy-two students went on the trip. A likenumber will graduate next year thesupervising principal said. She sug-(jested that if the board had plansto abolish the annual trip the actionshould be taken immediately in or-

. der that the students would not be•disappointed just before graduationNo action was taken.

Commissioner Jakeway of the finance committee reported that all inaurance policies of the schools hadbeen attended to. There was dis-cussion of the question of allowingthe school children to parade onMemorial Day. The boa id will no.spend any money in connection witr

the parade but all favored the children taking part in it. It WHS alsisuggested that the teachers act a:supervisors.

Commissioner Mittuch revived thiquestion of causing all teachers employed in the borough to reside hereOther members of the board favorethe idea but it was decided that thboard has no control over teacher;working lyider the tenure of ofik

Kenyon, Mrs. B. Garber, Mrs. E.Stremlau, Mrs. J. Groom, Mrs. M.Spewak, Mrs. R. Brown, Mr«. M.. Ul-man, Mrs. Max Brown, Mra. AllenMessinger, Mrs. C. Phillips, Mrs. C.Green, Mrs. H. Green, Mrs. H. Jones,'Mra, T. J. Nevill, Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs.H. Ellie, Mrs. C. Sheridan, Mrs. Wm.Trustum, Mrs. T. Pfennig, Mrs. A.Zucker, Mrs. V. Glcekner, Mrs. C. niemDers oi imSlugg, Mra. Teats, Mra .Wm. Hagan, the school hall. n r a t ».c „.„,,

n w_i._ »*..„ T Wnua Mrs J children in the class and they will

Invitations to take part in com- zuamann. Refreshments were scrvcdLR s a y B Those present included Dr. 'tion represents that th* land cannot;* vol.- i>f' ' " ' ' ' !,ouis Shnpiro, Mr. and Mr*. Sam be used for any other pnrpone on ac-. The situation in the Borough of

Kaplan, Madeline Wohlgemuth, Wil- count of the burial. The old permit Carteret at the beginning of the termliiim I.cbowit/., Phillip Jaffe, Ruth has not been revoked bul the C»nda nf Mayor Joseph A, Hermann pre-lirown Pinnn Abrams, Florence interests have not heen able to aere? «*ntml the satisfaction of all. De-llrown'and Sonhii1 C'nrpenter. | with the holder on terms t« awi|rn tt »pite those problems the Mayor and

and asks for a new permit. There is Cnunt-il have brought about a sub-ja question as to whether the present «tantial reduction in the Uxes. Thisi administration can set aside the per- • ) • hrnuicht about through the ef-l mit granted by the former adminis- ,forU nf the pruent Mayor in con-tration. , j u n f ' l o n with the council.

The discussion revolved around | The Mayor h»- curtailed expendi-this situation for more than two turf* on every hand and is at thehums Tuesday night. Representative*, prv«n: time running the Borough as

~ " . of the Blazing SUr association and ' e.onomically as is humanly possible.W e l l A r r a n g e d P r o g r a m I» the Canda Company declared that if, Whilf other municipalities have

P r e s e n t e d A t Meet ing *-he permit is granted and the Rlaz-jt-ren unabl" to pay their schooling Star company begins operation' j;eacher< an.i Rnrnugh employees, the

H»roti£h of (urteret has continued

P. T. A. To Secure

at

were received by Mrs. James Brown,Mrs. David Wohlgemuth, Mrs. SolRosenblum, Mrs. Philip Drourr, Mrs. (Harry Goz, Mrs. H. Abrnms, Mrs.Tobias Garber, Miss Ann Daniels and

* • I) 1 t • ' r 9 ' Candor Lehrer. The guests in

I/UIIIUIIIIIIUII DICdhiaOl|M r mA Mr3 Moe Levinson. Miss Madeline Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Mary Har-ris, Miss Ida Zusman, Miss DianaAbrams, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Flor-yce Brown, Miss Bertha (Jnrber, MissLilian Roth, Mrs. I. M. Weiss, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Drourr, Mrs. HarryGross, Mrs. Nate Harris, Mrs. TobiasB. Garber, Mra. Jacob Weiss, Mrs.Emanuel Lefkowitz, Mrs. A. David,Mra. Joseph Levy, Mrs. Morris Ul-

Washington Pupils

Tuesda* serve

yde pnight madecommunionserve

( ] a y morning to thec

yomrauni,n. class in

, t y . f

their first communion at theA committee was

Mrs. B. Kahn, Mis. I. Weiss, Mrs. J. ,Kto», Mrs. M. Hopp, Mrs. L. Ruder- «™«w' .,__

an, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. I. Brown, 9 o clock ™»- * o f the break-: „ ' A. Durst, Mrs. Weiner Mr,j^B. n ^ r f . ^ j ^ V M n f Mortoii LeVan.nderson, Mrs. C. Dalrymple, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret). Reason, Mrs. H. C. Kircher, Mrs. i, ^ William Conran, Mra.I. Harrington, Mrs. H. Morecraft, J}"™ 1 1 ^" M i s s Margaret Her-Irs. T. Currie, Mrs. Nora Burns, ""B» * • „ M A j |IT,. G. Bracher, Mrs. Gaudet, Mrs. m ln

nn ; r

MJ{8r B

A^ l i am g'ay and Mrs.

man, Mrs. Ethel Jacoby, Mrs. I. MCarpenter, Miss Charlotte Spewak,Miss Jeanette Levy, Miss Sylvia Sch-[11™" "

T 1i 1« rt.

Election Of Officer* Pottpon- (here"wiirbT"considerabler employw J i ; ment for local labor and that new

_ _ — businesses will spring up in th? vicin-A largely attended meeting of the ^ °( t h e eemetery.

• * - • . . . S. , Siimn onnneitinn tr

t- meet itpre*«-nt fffi

IV«pite

obligations despite thertomic condition.the depressive period

h h hA largely a t t e d d gCttrteret P. T. A. was held Tuesday

f h N

Harriet Sam Iw^rMiV; Hari ,liosenblum, Sam Bernstein, Mrs. Sol

8 S i l l d M S.m

Some opposition to the permit was which is prevalent throughout theho said iand the Mayor and Council have per-

up of formed a feat which was predictedscheduled for" last night nine clubs made up of forefgn born U« impo-nible by many and that feat

-residents. The chief objection he of-: «a* the tax reduction of 69 points,was that the borough would Thi* «at accumplished in a time

Cttrteret P. T. A. was held Tuesday , ppnight in the auditorium of the Na-1 expressed by Charles Ohlott whothan Hale school. The election of ! h ? w a« tht> spokesman for a grou

g 3 ^3^members n(nninated were absent!

" T L d l i h f lBrown.

I. Barrett, Mrs.J. Dunne and Mrs. Honner, Mrs,N a g y . | • • ' - r

"" •' ' >-— - « - : - n . , -in<,orf i+al After the business meeting re-ium.i.iuii - were served and cards

hroughout the summer as occasion were played. Besides those mention-fed on the committee others present

The club has officially closed its I Alter tr?ason but will continue to function freshments

ises. , n the committee o t e pThe club's Employment Bureau, were: Mrs. J. H. Nevill, Mrs. Mary

ith offices at the Boro Hall and with Teats, Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. Wil-s Joseph Wiseman as chairman, liam V. Coughlin, Mrs. Fred Colton,

i l M D l and M

now paid wh* n other nninnipalities due to lessS. Stillman »nd Mm. S.m ; n t o f i | l n e M > A d e U g h t f u i lose about $4,000 in ..program of entertainment was p l e - by the Canda company, on the theory .•anabl,. management were foundor-sented by pupils of the Washington t h a t cemetery property is • « « • '"« "" 'he rocks of increased Uxa-school empt. To this Attorney Alfrtd («n-;t»>n.

...«„ ..nnii^j fk.t jjjj statute *p«i-! MitfiT Hermann deserves the voteThe opening number was a song by * a y ',ep."*J —; , • . - , , . _ . .the following fifth grade girls: Dor- f™ }h»\ t he Property becomes « - , o f every party voter and every tnde-- ^ » Stokman, Lillian Haas, Mary C.' P 1 on^ a s l l I9 actually uwd for pendent voter ,f for no other reason

l,^u irnno Ravm H •> 1 e n ' cemetery purposes and thai many • than that he is on the job in the ln-years would elapse before the entire tere*U of the borough practically

Vasalina, Irene Bayers, H e l e n !Danes, Koalyn Schwartz, Mary Poli-nen, Ruth Tayloc and Margaret Les-ko.

withMis. Joseph Wiseman as chairman, " a m v- ^"UK""H. »"• " « • „_.—..,has placed several girls so far and is Mrs- Daniel McDonnel, and Mrs.itill open for business.

Bright Eyes Council NamesDelegate To Convention

At a regular meeting of Bright

Thomas Burke.

Mrs. Chodosh Is HostessTo Members Of Auxiliary

ch Wedding ForCarteret Couple

Miss Elizabeth Lukach Becom-es Bride Of Leo Zysk — Re-ception After Ceremony. _

Miss Elizabeth Lukach, daughter; ]0"t"t~ Kovacs, 'Evelyn Bakke, Marthaof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lukach, of I Fedak, Anna Fisher, Laniine Taylor,165 Emerson street and Leo Zysk ! E s t h e r M i s c a k J a n e t Weiner, andson of Mr. and Mra. Adam Zyak, of j Anna Spisak

Mercer street, were married^Sun-1 M i s s Knorr's sixth grade pupils

y p )tract becomes exempt. It was fur-i ev*ry w

h i ! i

g p yhour (if the day. He has

dtract becomes exempt. It was fur y K yther stated that the improvements! griven without stint of his time and

Mrs. Louis Chodosh, of Railrdad

°Then a scene from the Operetta j ™A ^e ordinary work Scaring for. ability «o keep the affairs of the bor-" P o n n w R1ln, nnrl Flosiw." was n r e - i l h e grounds would bring muth em ' «ugh in the best possible workingy Buns and Roses," was pre-sented. Those taking part were:Julia Bubnick, Anna Bubnick, Char-

ployment to Carteret labor. ondition.

Eyes Council No. 39, Daughters of avenue, was hostess Monday night toPocahontas, Monday night, in Fire- the members of the Auxiliary to thehouse No. 1, Mrs. Mary Donovan was Congregation of the Brotherhood ofelected a delegate to represent the i s r a e l at a card party held in hercouncil at the state convention of home. Previous to the cards therethe order Mrs. Walter B. Vonah • w a B a short business meeting of thewill accompany her. After the busi-1 unit at which it was decided to holdness meeting cards were played and a public card party in the basementlefreshments were served. Those of the synagogue in Pershing avenuepresent were: Mis. Frank Andres,'on Monday night, May 23. A thea-Mrs Valentine Gleckner, Mrs. Harry' tre party to be held in Newark atGleckner Mrs. Matthew Duffy, Mrs.' Bome later date was also discussed.Elizabeth Staubach, Mrs. Mary Dw-1 At the conclusion of the games re-yer Mrs Edward Strack, Mrs. Harry freshments were served.Yet'man Mrs. Daniel Reason, Mrs. I Thoae present were: Mrs. Leo K.Matilda Hite, Mrs. Thomaa McNally,' Brown, Mrs. Alex Handelman Mrs.Mrs Harry Mann, Mrs. AUgust Free- B. Klein, Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf, Mra.

Mrs Harry Axon, Mrs. Elsie isador Mausner, Mrs. Dora Jacoby,• - - • ' M r s g. B. Brown, Mrs. Abraham

Durst, Mrs. A. £uckor, Mrs. MorrisKatznelson, Mrs. William Brown,Mrs. Leo Rockman, Mrs. A. Chodosh,Mrs. Max Glass, Mra. A. RabinowiU,Samuel Kaplan, Mrs, Robert Chod-osh, Mrs. Nathan Chodosh, Mrs. H.Berson, Mrs. Harry Goz, and Mrs.

l

street, in the presence of a largo , w e r e Edward Hasek, Dimmy Mahar,number of friends and relatives of j Stephen Suhay, Walter Pazlowsky,the couple. The ceremony was per-1 Michael Musyka, John Zeleznik, An-formed by Rev. Father H. Rogovzky, j d r e w zu i i c l [ ant) john Belagh.the pastor.

The maid of honor was Miss MaryLushko. There were five brides-maids: the Misses Stephanie Parzych,

The Bukniek twins gave a toedance, and another group of pupilsd d I i h ji Thdanced an Irish There were se-

man.King and Mias Alice Brady.

NOTICE!

The Women's Democratic ClubOf Carteret

At a Meeting Last Night Unanimotysly

Voted To Support ^

JOSEPH A. HERMANNAt Tuesday's Primary Election

The Club also asks all voters who have the interest

of Carteret at heart to support the candidacy

of Mr. Hermann.

CARTERET NEEDS HERMANNIn This Emergency

Carteret owes its support to MayorHermann - - he kept his pledges.

Come Out Tuesday and Vote For Tbe Man

Who Reduced Taxes •

VOTE FOR

JOSEPH A. HERMANNi,,VVi\y'

Paid for by tbe Women'* Democratic Club

Pauline Sesny, Anna Ti uhan, Sally J school"Popiel, and Mary Lesko. The best Iman was Walter Zyak, a brother of j

d a n d n j glections by the Choral Club of the

the bridegroom. The ushers were' Busy Bee Social Club

Mr. Ohlott said, also that the pro-j The Mayor with the assistance ofposed cemetery, 125 acres would b« the Borough Council has constantlythe largest in the country. He wa«l regarded the interests of the peopletold that one in Brooklyn contains; as their first and only consideration420 acres. • | m all borough affairs.

L. Huber, president of the gTouDj Having bruught the borough out ofJ of nine clubs said that he was op--a chaotic condition and by his untir-iiosed to any cemetery in Cartereti ing efforts reduced taxation and rais-

t later said that one of about,ed the morale and tone of boroughinty acres would be prnniwhlf I »dmini'tra»ion, the Mayor is neededMayor Hermann said that the en-it«> carry on the great work already

tire matter was unfamiliar to the' performed and .itill greater work topresent administration and that ihe du.hearing was held to gain the view of; A v»te for the continuation ofthe public. Other hearings will be; Mayor Htrmnnn in office is a vote fornecessary before the situation isjthe continuation of sound adminia-thoroughly sifted out The matter*'ration in the Borough of Carteret.was laid over for future eonsidera- s — ™ ' 't i o n- '• FLAT TO LET — Five rooms and

Meets With Mrs. EudieJohn Rose, John Leshko, Michael Sie-kierha, Jacob Senk and William iZyThe bride wore white satin under! Another successful card party waslace with a veil of Spanish lace and;held Tuesday n.ght under the aus-

white roses and baby's p.ces of the Busy Bee Social ClubThe maid of honor wore] with Mrs John Hudie, of Jerseycarried

breath. —orange and blue lace with hat.to

i d t Th

wih H , ystreet, as hostess in her home. Re-orange and blue lace with hat.to • , *.„„_„„

match, and carried tea roses. Three freshments were served. Arrange-of the bridesmaids were in white and mente were made to have the nextmatch, and carried teaof the bridesmaids were in white and

Th ied pink i

reens.>ly 46

| bath; combination range; scree:FOR SALE—Dahlias-Large Flower-1 garage, all improvements. Appling Bulbs. 133 Longfellow ftreetj Lincoln avenue, Carteret, or call Car-Carteret, N. J. I1 teret )M»86.

I

two in orchid.were in white and mente were h

They carried pink i meeting held May 24th. A. W. HallI is chairman of the committee. He

Sara Wexler

Following the ceremony a reeep-! announced that the party willI be held;ion waa held in the home of the.m Turk's Roosevelt grill Others onbride's parents in Emerson street

h th 100 guestthe committee are: Mrs. Charles

present. Late in the eveningMr.

LOCAL CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGNApril 23 - May 23

,. Brown, Mrs. William Elliott,,. 'William Jamison, Mrs. Matthew

Sloan, Mrs. Daniel Reason, and Mrs.Edward Strack.

Besides those on the committeeothers present last night were: MissHelen Struthers, Mis. Sager Bonnell,

„ , , ooft^^AftiMrs. 1'hilip Turk, Mrs. William Mis-According to statistics recently there were 8,300,0001 d u m Miss violet Reason, Mrs. Wil-

" ' liam Schmidt, Miss Lillian Donnelly,Mrs. Nathan Lustig, Mrs. WilliamDonnelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach,Mrs. E. Bartik, Mrs, Louis Dunster,Mrs. B. Lautt-r, Mia. Hairy Afton,Miss Marjorie Bryer, Mru. SumnerMoore, Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Mrs.Marion Cooke, Mrs. L. N. Bradford,

cgunemployed in the United States. Carteret haa its share in thesum total. Records in the Borough Hall Employment Bureaushow that many of our men, who are heads of families, areonly too anxious to obtain work. They prefer to give a day'swork for a day's pay. The borough is carrying as public fundswill allow and yet the municipality is bound to provide for j fin'"WHUwemergency cases either by contributions to charity or by taxes, son, Henry Nicholas, Mrs. Waiter Eg-

In view of this fact we announce that a general clean-up '*ert- Mrs- ^"^^.P^y, Mrs. c.campaign opened Saturday, April 23, and will continue fora. period of one month. Special features included in this drivewill be painting of houses and repair work of any kind for itis a known fact that little or no repair work on houses has beendone during the past two years due to slack work, high taxes jand high living conditions. In the interest of your property,the conservation of your homes and the brotherhood of man-kind, we appeal to you and urge that you give a lending hand.It is upon you the responsibility devolves to start the wheelsof business moving and if you but give a man employment fora day or even for an hour, you are applying the principle ofthe Golden Rule.

At this season of the year there is always a chance for bothindoor and outdoor cleaning?"gardens to be planted, lawns tobe improved and various othef things to be accomplished thatare best known to the individual property owners.

Wards, streets, factories and others might vie with eachother in creating work to absorb the unemployed. Let us havea SPOTLESS CAftTERET WITHOUT UNEMPLOYMENT •

Signed,Mayor and Council,

Borough of Carteret

H. Byrne, and Mrs. Eudie.

Ukrainians Endorse TrefinkoFor G. O. P. Nomination

John Dalinski, president of the('arU'ret Ukrainian Citizens' Clublas confirmed the oiuloraement by._ club of the aimliuVy of Josephrelinko, Re-publican candidate forouncilmanif nominutiun. In a signedtatement to tbu 1'KESK Mr. Dalin-iki wrote: "This is to certify that

the Ukrainian Citizena' Clubs of Car,.,v. have endorsed Joseph Trefinkoor Councilman on' the Republicanicket at Iheii regular meetings on

May 8 and y."Mr. Dalinski udila: "Regardless of

hat any one may think or day, 1, thendersigned, in the namtt of the Uk-ainian Citizens' Cluba, am endors-ng Jowph Thefinko for councilman."

(signed) John Dalinski, president

WHITE WAY BARBER SHOPmo** frow « Ulck Av«., to 834

E h b d C r tAw.

HEMSTITCHINGNOTICE—W» hmutitchfaf machine fonamriy ownedand opwrctod by Mr*. Kovaca has been purchased andinstalled b r th*

KLEIN'S CARTERET CLEANING & DYEING CO.,873 Roosevelt Avenue

' Hemstitching Done While You WaitWe are general cleaner* and dyers and guarantee

satisfaction. Article* <$i|ed for and delivered.Call Cartar* fl-1307

-A,

and Ml*. Zyak left on a weddiag tripto Waihtal«ton, D. C. They will re-lide «t 88 Mercer street.

DON'T MISS

Tarfc AuocuUoa Daac*

SUNDAY NIGHT

CrUI

VOTE FOR

Joseph A. HermannDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

For Mayor

Seeks Re-election On His

Record and Promises

Continued Reduction in Taxes

PRIMARY DAY

MAY 17th, 1932

V.uFor

PHIL TURKFor Council on Dmocrstic Billot

A Consemtiva Biisiaesfman oflxperi«ftiethe candldaU'itytbf

mm.

CATERERTown Grill Restaurant

191 ftOOSRVH/T AYR, CARTEJtETif V»» Aj» f i l l lh » A L—ufce—, Bwiwet. Sedal or

PhWHV Call Caw«ant ft-1361Our Ptlnte Dinbf Room Haa Been Redecorated

4 In Modernistk D«igiw,

W E E K - E N D S A L E M A Y 12, 13 6*

BROILERSJust think of it . . . . a whole broiler (or but49c! . . . . and the quality UWANTABRAND . . . delicious goodneii in every mon«l!

C E N T S

and just look ot these good things to eat!

LEGS OF

LAMBCHUCK

ROASTCHOPPED

BEEFFANCY GREEN

BEANSFRESH

PINEAPPLESNEW YELLOW

ONIONSCROSS RIB

ROASTPORK

LOINS

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

21«

19*19'

S ,•** * 3 e

33 ,

ib.

ik

f- 25 C

• * 19 C

27 C

15<

SHOULDERS OF

LAMBCHUCK

STEAKPRIME RIBROASTGREEN

PEPPERS

RADISHESJERSEY

RHUBARBLEGS OR RUMPSVEALLOIN VEAL

CHOPS

ib.

ib.

ib. 253 * 10c

3 Mm 10°

2 b i™ 9*

09cFRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL WAGNER MARKETS WITH PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS

S P R I N G "L 0 N 6ISLAND

DUCKLINGS 19C E N T S

DAY•

F00D*SPECI

ALS

v:TUNE IN - STATION W A AT - 1:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY

FOR A LIVELY HALF-HOUR WITH TIC AND TAC AND THE WAGNER ORCHESTRA

100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE572 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET

RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Line of—

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHESHOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

(SjSHOLM I (HAPMAHMmbm A'» >'«•* Slut* &£*•««»l / n t n AT—> TtrkCmi Intui t

263 MADISON AVE.

Telephone Perth Amboy 2100

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1M2

+»•»•»»»•••«•*»»«•»»»«»»••

SAGELY SAID

IxiU of family trwa h*srmighty poor fruit.

The chronic bore mnke« a btfhole In a man's busy day.

Only Insanity win deprive thememory of pleasures.

He Isn't always happiest wboween the happiest look.

8ome men are engaged oncetoo seldom and some once toooften.

•»» • • • • • • • • • • • • • •»» • • • •»

SQUAW TELLS TALEOF PRIMITIVE LOVE

Remarkable Story Secured

by Smithionian Man.

YOUNG ROBIN HOODCONFESSES THEFTS

Says Ha Gave the Proceed* toMother and Poor.

SCRAPS

Motorists pay $515,000,000 a year Ingasoline taxes.

The South pole Is colder than theNorth pole because of Its greater ele-vation.

Leo Ubodes and Jake George ofEureka, Kan., made their way In arowboat from their hunie lunu to N«wOrleaas.

Buckets of sand are the traps rec-ommended by tbe bureau of fisheriesto catch the small sail-like drills men-acing oyster beds.

The college of engineering ofLouisiana State university bus decid-ed that gravel roada are not econom-ical when vehicular traffic reaches800 to 600 a day.

A pack of dogs, trailing a foi dur-ing a hunt near Thomasvllle, OR., leftthe trail to cbnse a cat. The cat ranInto a house, where It overturned alighted oil lamp. The house burnedto the ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wlnzer, whowere married la Troy, Kan., recently,first met as prize winners at a babyshow 28 years ago. The bride, thena baby, won first prize, and her hus-band second.

BY THE OFFICE SAGE

Shiftless men always think "the gov-ernment ought to do It."

Today, the things we put off yester-day look Just as objectionable.

A man never realizes bow manyfriends he has—no emergency arising.

Every man has found that a littlemoney produces Bome happiness; sohe has faith in a great deal.

Because everything Is perfectlydone, some enthusiasts tblnk youought to be delighted to go to a hos-lillul.

Although we haven't perfect confldeuce In a play censor, one never cutanything out of a play that we pinedto see.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

CREDITOR'S DISPOSAL SALE!f\ - _ I _ IT - ~ Our Creditor. Demand Ca»h and we «ro putting Our $10,000 Stotk • • _ , - , _ ¥ _ Iff « _ _ _ _ _

I ACU IC ft IWr of Hi*h Grttde S h l >" on "" bl<ltk ° f • • « * « , Original Co.t. For- |I/|ITOT 10 M ACTEDIjrtlirl III 111 111 «ot len H e r e ''* Y o u r Opp^^n'ty to buy Shoei at dirt cheap price.. III11.^ I 1 ^ I f l r t .1 I P. 11VflUl l 1U ILUIU Almo.t two pair, for th« price of one. DON'T DELAY. - 1 1 1 F U 1 * U l l l f lU I Lilt

SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS - HURRY!Women's Novelties

ALL UP TO

THE MINUTE

FOOTWEAR

IN THE LATEST STYLES

Men's Oxfords

$2BUCKS. TANS

AND SPORT

STYLES

R O Y ' C ; DRESS and SPORTOXFORDS

IN MANY

STYLES, SIZES

AND COLORS

We forgot what these Shoes cost us for this sale we simply must raisecash to satisfy our creditors. _ _ _ _ _ _

Men's

WORK SHOES$1.74

Washington-Childhood love »nadeagi In a primitive society are pic-tured in nn Intensely human documentJust Issued by the Smithsonian Insti-tution.

It IB the life story of ft southernCheyenne woman, told by herself. Thenarrative wns secured by Dr. TrumanMlcheiaon, Smithsonian ethnologist

There are many common elementsIn the life of this child of a nomadicprairie people and little girls every-where, the autobiography bears wit-ness.

"At first," she says, "we girls piayedwhat we called 'tiny play.' Our moth-ers made rag dolls like men, women,boyB, girls and babies. We used forkedsticks for ponies and placed the tinypeople on the fork of the stlcRs, pre-tending to move camp. Sometimes ababy would be born or a marriagewould take place—In fact, anything weknew about older people. We did notallow any boys to play with us. Wehad rag dolls to represent boys.

"As I grew « little older, we playedwhnt we called large play.' This playconsisted of real people, namely boys•nd girls. The boyB would go outhunting and bring meat and otherfood. We girls would pitch our tepeesand make ready everything as If It•were real camp life. Some of theboys would go on the warpath andalways come home victorious. Theywould relate their war experiences,telling how successful they were. Wegirls would sing war songs tn ac-knowledge the bravery of our heroes."

Rtpulsed All Suitors.As she grew older various young

braves tried to force their attentionsnpon her but, being an exceptionallyproper maiden according to the teach-ings of her people, she repulsed allher suitors.

One evening she came home froma visit to a girl chum to find that aman whom she barely knew by sighthad been negotiating with her fatherfor her hand. She was told that herparents were growing old and mustmake some provision for the future oftheir children.

So, after she had consented,' herrelatives escorted her to a point nearthe camp of her Intended husband."There," she relates, "my future hus-band's women folks met me, carriedme In a blanket the rest of the way,and let me down to the entrance othis tepee. I walked In and sat besidehim. Hp was a stranger. He hadnever come to see me.

"After some little time the womenbrought in many shawls, dresses, rings,bracelets, leggings and moccasins.Then they had me change clothes.They braided my hair and paintedmy face with red dots on my cheeks,"'

Her Wedding Attire.This was her wedding attire. They

were married and In the years thatfollowed bad eight children. Then,she continues, "my husband's healthbecame broken. We summoned manyIndian doctors and gave away muchpersonal wearing apparel and someclothing. One day he pledged a sac-rifice offering, a sacred ritual, 'whichla regarded as a prayer to the spiritsfor health and strength. But he passed

wny before we conld carry out theledge.

"I surely loved my husband. Hisienth mnde me very lonely and was

terrible event In my life. My hair•as cut off just below my ears. This'as done by an old woirian.

"Kefore cutting off my braids sherst raised both her hands toward the

iky, tout:'"™ tiie earth with the palmsif her hnmls, and made a downward

motion, repeated four times. Thus,my brnlds were cut off In accordancewith the belief that the spirits would

e pleased and extend blessings andlympathy to the bereaved. The oldwoman was gtven a blanket and adress. His death marked the passingof our tepee. If people do not comeand carry away something the wholetepee Is destroyed by fire."

1

Newark, — Follce who for fourmonths have been outwitted by a "Rat-tles burglar" believed to have commit-ted 400 burglaries In the fashionablesections of the city, hod In custody' allfteen-year-old eighth-grade school boywho admitted 150 of the burglaries, allthat he could remember.

The story the boy told—his nnme Iswithheld because of his age—strnlnedthe credulity of the police.

He said he stole to relieve the suf-fering and distress of poverty that hesaw about him, His mother, the wldow of a war veteran, his two sistersand he lived on a small pension and

d

The kingfisher, modern pmi,,of the fabulous halcyon, IR '.to pouwftg many of the Inn. .,I HOI According to those inenr the sea, the plumage ot „ ifisher hung In the doorway win \n"n.reet the dwelling from lightning t«,i|9during stormy Reasons,

The M

the $14 a week his elder sister earnedas a clerk.

One evening about four months ago,he said, he took a purse containing $42from an open window In a neighbor'shome. He mailed the money to hismother, who was surprised at thoanonymous gift

"It was so easy, I tried It again,"the boy told police, they related.

The boy said he similarly boughtclothing and other necessaries for des-titute families, whose children werehis schoolmates. Only once did hebuy anything for himself, a bicycle,over which he said he became con-Bclence-strlcken two days later. Besold It for $21 end gave the moneyto his mother, telling her he badfound It

Policeman Frank Adams succeededwhere 61 detectives detailed to thecase failed, He noted an $800 dia-mond ring on the boy's finger.

Once, the boy said, he surprised ahousewife at her rmth and had to leapthrough a window. Later he Joinedthe throng helping police hunt for theburglar.

Ciuit i of Fornt Flr«Careless smokers are responsible for

more forest fires and greater lossesthan any other cause. On protectedareas smokers cause 17,400 forest firm,or more than 20 per cent of the firesreported.

shop i*

open

202 SMITH STREET

Next to Roky The*tr«

Perth Amboy, N. J.

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealws inStrictly Par*

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-0048

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

78 Main St TeL 8-0111Woodbridge

Children's

SPORT OXFORDSGirls' Patent

STRAP PUMPS8 Ms to 2 $1.39

Genuine

U. S. KEDS for Boy's

78cWomen's Spt. Oxfords

IN TAN, ELK,BLACK, WHITEAND S O L I DCOLORS.

May bo h.din a varietyof t ty lu .

Boy's Heavy Sneaks

BLACK ANDWHITE—AJLSO

SUN TAN.

Boy's-Girl's Spt Oxfords

/

We urge you to attend this sale as soon as you canas the prices are dirt cheap.

CUttHOUSE SUPPERS

39cNunn-Buth

MEN'S OXFORDS

$5.96REGULAR $S.5O

BABY SHOESShoes, Oxford* and Straps

$1.09REGULAR $1.48

Women'sHOUSE SUPPERS

48cREGULAR »l.M

150 HAW si. K A G A N ' S

JOINYOUR

BEST

FRIENDS

Attorney Pays $26,000

for 41-Mile RailroadPhiladelphia.—The name of W|n-

throp Sargent, Jr., Philadelphia at-torney, was added to the distinguishedlist nf American railroad magnates.It cost til in $20,000. He was the gplybidder at a receiver's sale.

Here's what he bought: Forty-onemiles of standard gauge track, be-tween West Denton, Sfd., and Lewes,Pel.; four empty hox cars and onereal steam locomotive complete witha whistle. Mr. Sargent, commentingon l>!s purchase, said:

"Such as It Is, I intend to run thertillninil Just as It Is being run forthe present at least. I really don'tknow much about It, but I am re-liably Informed that It hap a locomo-tive which works."

Eats 42 Plate-Sized

Pancakes to Win TitleLanesboro. Mass.—Consumption of

42 pancakes, plate size, at a singleHitting guve Herbert Leslie Buckley,nineteen, the title of pancake eatingchuiuplun of Berkshire county. Her-bert euts tils puncakes with sausagesand hot coffee.

Hoarded Money AppotriAlbany, Ore.—Hoarded money Is

loosening here. A Linn county dogowner placed 200 pennies at the coun-ty clerk's pltamire to pay the anl*mill's 1832 tax.

Si. VnUntln.Some writers ire inclined to think

that uo such person as St. Valentineever existed, though (here appears tobe auipl« proof that he was a Chris-tian bishop In the Third century afterthe death of Christ and that he suf-fered martyrdom under the EmperorClaudius on February 14, 271 A. 1).

M * M M I

Thl (Mr* of b _ n | wall plttMd IfnnhrwNl i Uis dwlre ot plMalkf shovUIb« so, too. lo t us not only sc«tttrbouafltn, bat eveu strew Mowers for wr

1 fellow travelers In the ruggvd wuys of1 tills wu-M. I n-l r'y'i-t1'"*-'.!

PEOPLE with telephones in their . ;

home "go places and do things!" It's easy to get

in touch with your best friends by telephone, and '

it takes but a minute or to. A telephone trip if '

sosatisfying...and it costs little — IOO miles, for in-

stance, for 60 cents... nearly 30 miles for a quarter.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

The Paulus DairyEstablished 1890

Main Office:Phone; 2400

189-195 New S tNew Brunswick, N. J .

Paulus' Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

Raw milks produced by tuberculin and blood totted

cows: Walker Gordon Cei-tiBed, Golden Guernsey,

Suydam's Special, Rutger's Special

Distribution Covers; New Brunswick, Highland Park*

South River, Sayreville, Parlin, South Ambvy,

Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Ford*

and Metuchen, N. J.

Now that the winter is over, it is time to think rfnext winter's coal supply.

Price of coal is lowest right now and the quality i»of the best.

We handle only the reliable products from Wypmingand Lehigh regions.

Telephone call will bring our man to your hfnam withany information desired regarding your requJrenw«U,

JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr. „

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.m State Street P e r th A»b*y, (M»W#)*& *

Telephone Perth Amboy 44J3I

CAHTERET PRESS HAY 18, IMS

l e f t y Lynton" WillOpen At Majestic

Tomorrow For Four Day RunFilm U 1932 Masterpiece—Crawford, Montgomery Star-red.

Ever since Joan Crawford select-ed Robert Montgomery for hor lendtag man in "Our Blushing Brides"*nd "Untamed" Metro - Goldwyn -Mayer has been swamped with re-quests to co-star them again. AndJH> •while Robert Montgomery hasbeen busy achieving stardom in his•own right, the search for a perfect•tory for this glamorous couple hadbeen continued and found.

Now It Is great news for all movie-goers to learn that Joan Crawfordand Robert Montgomery appear to-gether again in a picturization ofthe sensational novel "Letty Lyn-ton."

Beautiful Joan Crawford givesthe most Impressive performance ofher career. Robert Montgomery is in* sincere role that makes him morefaaetaatinjr than ever.

Once again Joan Crawford min-gles tears and laughter, heartthrobs-and thrills—again she captures thehearts of millions of her admirers.You'll compare it with the mostthrilling picture you have ever seen

Joan Crawford and Robert Mont-gomery together in "Letty Lynton''have played two weeks at the CapHoi Theatre, New York City to tremendous crowds, which comes tithe Majestic for four days startingSaturday, May 14th. Performanceson Saturday and Sunday are continnous fr»m 2:30 to 11:3"

"Letty Lynton" with Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery is the1932 masterpiece of screen enter-tainment.

CRWTORD*'1ETTY LYNTON'

SAYS THE OWL

'When tiroes get better, you will haveto go back to jnore expensive eggs.

, A cold room turn more to do with[lying late In bed titan anything else.

Always laugh at your friends' Jokesand keep your trleods. Isn't It w.orthttt

Only a few datespottant Don't trymany.

;ory are Im-remember too

: It U only In the last hundred yearsthat "cannon fodder" has been ableio vote.

An oatb la like a box on the earto make people remember, and oftenJjUt U mucb resented.

Tor peace of mind, a man shouldlessen the amount of Junk he accumu-lates Instead of Increasing it.

Mucb of the value and enjoymentOf a vacation Is In thinking about Itafterward; and telling about it, if peo-ple are kind enmisli to let >ou.

4 DAYSSTARTING

{ SATURDAYMAY 14th

MfiTHOn OF MAKINO W1RHIIAH (!((NK ON STRAO1LT.—'i'lii onrllnst known mention of"wlrn drawers" und "wire mill-mm'" nn Ilinno who produced wireliy drawing were called, occursIn 1H51 nml 18flO, In the his-tories of Augsburg and Nurem-berg, dip previous accounts be-ing only of "wire smiths," thOMwlm linuinlit metals Into flla-niontoua form by means of beat-ing them with a hammer Intotlitn plntes, then dividing theseby cutting Into narrow stripsfind ronniUng finally With ham-mer nnd die. The change fromthe old to the new method wassoon followed by the Introduc-tion of n machine by which wirewas successfully produced with-out direct old of the hand; thismnchlnp, probably the Inventionof Lminlt, of Nuremberg, was op-ernted by water power. The pre-clona metals appear to havebeen the first subjected to thisprocess—brass and Iron not be-ing used until some time later.White wire, or blanch wire, Ismentioned In England In 14(11;and both Iron and Brte brass wlraIn 1484. Dp to 1585 English Ironwire was drawn by hand only,and wan of so poor a qualitythat most of that used In thecountry was Imported. In thatyear patents were granted tomanufacture wire In England.

OOOOOOCJOOOOOCKXOXWOOOOOCO

How Sport Has Shelved"Tomboy" of Yesterday

Where Is tho tomboy of yesteryear?Th« wnrrl Is henrd no more nowadaysand perhaps has fallen out of Atnerl.can speech. Jn the old <lnys any girlwho took part In sports would havebeen fleprecatinRly dubbed "tomboy,"and distinct sniffs would have beenhoard from her more decorous sisterswho were always "little ladles."

At oertnln seasons of tho yenr whengolf and tennis tournaments bring outthe Rlrl competitors, fhose who wouldhave beeji called "tomboys" In thedays of their sheltered grandmothers.Today, the representative of the fairsei, In natty sports nttlre. smashesthem ncross the net or ateps up to thetee, takes a awing, man-fashion, andsends 200-yard drives down the fair-way. And there are sunburned youthsand successful business men In everygallery who would give the shirts offtlielr backs If they could do likewise.

What has become of the tomboy ofyesteryear? The answer Is. they areall tomboys. The day seems to havegone forever when It was unladylikefor women to be competent In a sport.—St Paul Dispatch.

How Polic. Radio Work*Police departments have for lome

time had a system of radio transmlttUof police orders which is very similarto any radio broadcasting system.There 1* also a system used by poUet•nd by other Interests, called teletype,which consists of an automatic wire-less connection between a typewritingmachine at the place of sending andanother at the place of receiving. Bythis system the impulses on the keysof the sendlDg machine automaticallyreact on the machines at the receivingstation so that a complete letter lawritten simultaneously in both place*.The receiving operator may then re-ply In the same manner while the con-nection Is BtlU maintained, thereby as-suring a complete copy In both placesof both letter and answer.

How to Determine VerminIt Is quite easy to determine the.

type of vermin that kills game. Afox, in devouring its kill, InvariablyclipB the wing feathers off sharplyat a certain point, whereas a wlDgedkiller usually leaves talon markswhich an expert can decipher. Th«nature of the marks and the distance,between them distinguish the handi-work of a great horned owl from thatof a hawk, and may even label the.species of hawk. There Is no way,however, to distinguish the attack ofa mink or raccoon from that of a strayhouse cut.

• ' • * . > ' • j o 1 ' •

Exchange Your DreamFor the Real Thing!

BUILD NOW!Hometitei n r O HomeritesSEWERS - WATER - ELECTRICITY

ON PROPERTY

E l Bargain" of a LifetimeI I TlTT n*>* ' idll'IP Ytl 8 LIMITED NUMBER25*100 ^ * B I P i r \ * V ONLY 2 TO A CUSTOMER

IN WOODBRIDGE PROPER (Just Off Green StjWRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE, wa will b* glad Io »now you th« property, with no obligation to bay,

NEVER AGAIN will homettttei to detlrablo bo told any wkero n««r tho pmant prko*.MECHANICS—lbi« U tho opportune timo to b«l!d tfc» lil»l« Home that will afford j o " *»• comfort* * |

life. Occupy jronr t ine to adVantag*, build BOW at half «be prie*.

LAND IS THE BASIS 01 AM, WEALTH

'GRAND HOTEL" arrive! at ths Shabert Theatre In Newark oat

Sunday, May IB with three performance!, 2:4B, 6:45 and 6:48(

thereafter at 2:45 ami 8:45.

Krinf»Iein, the old German bookkeeper with only a f»w day! to Vtf,

ii played by LIONEL BARRYMORE in the famous Metro-Goldwyn-Marvr

PHONEP. A. 4-2234

INVESTIGATE TODAY!Repretentatir* en property Saturday and Sunday

S. R. KELSEYREALTOR

163 SMITH ST,Perth Ambojr

For Mln* Rescue WorkA. life line for mine rescue work Is

equipped with an electrics!

i. pl.yed by LIONEL BAKKimuKr. m u . . — u . „ „ „ _ , „ Q t n w a m i ^ I1,,l,t,1,^ _ _film hit. Iti •enaatloMl cait Include* .uch •taxm a* Greta. G*rbo, JOBII o t t h e c r e w w l t h light In addition to

J C f d d W l l Berry their cap lamps.film hit. Iti • e n a t l MBarry more, Joan Crawford and Wallace Berry.

otheir cap lamps.

Fishing Implement!The United Htatei fluhlng Intlualry

uses approilmatdy $1Q,000,(XH) worthof fishing nets and accesnoriei, havingan approximate lifemonths.

of eighteen

Isn't It a SkameTTh» trouble with th« world Is that

the pimpl* who know what to do aboutconditions don't tiara the opportunity;or power to carry out their Ideal.—Miami Herald.

Tidal RangeThe coust and geodetic survey says

tlmt mean range oC tide along thecoaat of tho Uulted States variestrum legs tliau one foot to about twen-ty feet. The spring range Is from 10to 25 per ceut larger than the meanrange.

PARAMOUNTPUBUX THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY

No finerI romance ha

come fromHollywood I

Wa.rreu WillUm

Sidnoy Fox

The inside story ofNew York's most fam-

ous criminal lawyer.

STRANDPhone F. A. «-l*M

at.

Capitol ThoaU*N. Y. C

BENNETTBOLES la

CMIUBUOU* Ski. awl Sun.PERTH AMBOY

EFFIELD Mthe milk you've always wanted

now comes to

CARTERET(YOU'VE read about this famous country milk. Yourfriends, in neighboring communities, have praisedits delicious, natural flavor; its pleasant sweet-ness; its real country richness! This, indeed, isthe very milk you have always wanted.

And now, you can have and enjoy it! Sheffieldis glad to be able to bring this healthful milk tothis city and to your own table. You can feelabsolutely safe with Sheffield Farms Milk. Itcomes from the most luxuriant pastures in thefinest dairy regions of New York, nearby Penn-sylvania, and New Jersey. Scrupulous sanitarycare is taken with every operation that brings•this milk from the farm to your breakfast-table.Yet it costs no more.

We invite you to come out to Pompton Plains,N. J., and inspect for yourself one of the manySheffield Certified Farms,

Give your family the benefit of this richer,better-tasting country milk. The children will loveits appetizing, country-sweet flavor. Grown-ups,too, will find it refreshing between meals, andafter work or play.

Welcome the Sheffield representative whenhe calls. He will tell you some interesting factsabout milk and health, (jive him your order. Ortelephone Plainfield 6-3600 today, and service willstart promptly. Enjoy this good country milk,and courteous, dependable service from now on.

The following towns will be served fromthe Plainfield Branch, beginning May 16

PLAINFIELDSOUTH PLAINFIELDNORTH PLAINFIELDSCOTCH PLAINSFENWOODDUNELLENBOUND BROOKfiOUTH BOUND BROOKRAHWAY

Pioneers in patteuritation, in the *'f <>*»»» J ^fi,d Milk, in the introduction of graded milk, and in the

Soft-Curd Certified Milk

CARTERETWOODBRIDGEFORDSSEWARENPORT RBAD1NGAVENBLCOLONIAMETUCHENBORO. .OF MIDDLESEX

S H E F F I E L D F A R M SSeated G R A D E - A i>

1 311 Central Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.Telephone Plainfield 6-3600

O f F N A

PAGE, FOURFRIDAY,

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.50 P»r Y»»rPublished Every Friday Byfc

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-1600 . ;

C. H. BYRNE _ Editor and Owner

MEYER ROSENBLUM ,. Sports Editor

Entered as second class matter June 6, 1924, at CarWret, N. J.,

Pout Office, under th« Act of March I, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew* Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

Mother Earth Gets Spring Facial

THE ISSUEThis is a time when it is wisdom to look out for one's own

Interests and welfare above every other consideration. We cannot afford to pay heed to propaganda pnt out for the benefitand interests of others. We must stick to'the principle of selfpreservation. Do not think that this is advice, to be unchari-table. It means rather that charity begihq at home. Surely itin a simple proposition and A true one tHat if we dn not lookout for ourselves no one else will. '/" '

In Carteret in the past fifteen months the affairs of theborough have been in the hands of afradnii'nlstrfttion that hasgiven a good account of itself. We have bad a.mayor that isexperienced in money matters, and through the value of thatexperience he has managed the affairs of the borough in sucha manner that all obligations have been met. All "borough em-ployes have been paid their just wages without delay. A greatdeal has been done for the benefit of those1 Whttafte out of workand in need. And, MOST IMPORTANT OF AJLiL our taxes havebeen substantially reduced. "*'"''.\ "'",<'

The burden of debt left on the borough by a former ad-ministration has been greatly reduced; tTie/.w^n^ method ofmanaging public affairs is being continued so that,we are as-sured that our taxes will be cut some more next year. Our bor-ough is in a sound financial condition at a time whem hundredsof other towns and cities are tottering oti the jVetge of bank-ruptcy. All of these dfesirable conditions are the result of thecareful management of Mayor Joseph A.' Hermann.

Do you want this condition to continue, or do you want toBee this very desirable certainty exchanged for an uncertainty—for a condition that may make your burdens very much heav-ier? Can you afford to take a chance yyhen so much is at stake?

If you are satisfied to have you/ taxep.areduced again nextyear, vote for Hermann at the primaries on 'Tuesday if you area Democrat and can vote at the Democratic primary. If youare a Republican with common sense enbugh to See whereyour own best interests lie, urge your Democratic friends andacquaintances to vote for Hermann.

Remember that the issue at the Democratic primary is nota question of politics this year. It is a question of dollars andcents in your pocket. It is not a time to exchange somethingthat is for your benefit as a citizen and taxpayer' for some-thing that is uncertain and merely promise* We are pulling outof a bad rut; let us keep our best worker in harness.

THEY KNOWReports more serious than ordinary. < political talk were

circulating in town yesterday and today, Two of the biggestplants in point of employment of malerheflp'are said to be con-templating drastic measures if anything happens Tuesday toendanger the present administration. One of the plant* willmove out of town to a place where it will be welcome and taxfree for several years to come. The other, accofding to the re-port, will close down indefinitely. J

The plants are not at all interested in politics as politics.But the directors are intensely interested at present in savingmoney. Their taxes have dropped lately and! that is satisfactoryand important. Any danger of that condition being changedalarms them. They know their own interests, and they knowthat the Hermann administration in this period of depressionshould be retained.

BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Fridayf<her of a

Elsy has got fl new piclc-wliirhp!i nnmi> I have

but ahemakes me

very tired a tnwk-

CARTBRET FRE88

the junction of Staten Island Soundand Noe'» Creek; running thence (1)Westerly, along Noe'B Creek toI'erahing Avenue; thence (2) South-erly along Perghing Avenue to NewJerRey Terminal Railroad; thonce(3) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across th»lHnda of I. T. WilliamB Company tothe mouWi of TuftU Creek wW&tarn* empties Into the Staten

d d h (4) NSound; and thence (4) Northerly,along Staten Island Sound to th&place of Beginning.

the lime. » | C o l u m b u g )

lie must he B | uKGINNING at tKe junction of Tufts.um thing C r e e k atlA gtaten Island Sound; run-

ebby, ning thenc« (1) Westerly alongT f t C k t th N J T

shcr .Star.Sntcnlny

pick- Tufts Creek to the New Jersey Ter-minal Railroad and continuing- along

Well said railroad to the intersection ofwill be a long

before

ound here

more.

Hunt ennyHe helt up

Perahing Avenue and Holly Sheet;'""itneno. (2) Southerly, along Penning

• AveniK and continuing ir a straight8 line to the Staten IsUnd Sound" thence (3), Easterly and Northerly,

B'|ong the said Staten Islard Si>und>, to the place of Beginning.

n mnn the uther( pisTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place,week and yester-.Cleveland School.)day the Judge give, BEGINNING at the intersection of

• • ™ in the nen He started the Southwest corner of Larch Streethim Oil yrs. 1 t h e pen. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „, p e r > h_his sentense rite away so ne A d t i ihave it over Sooner.

l

ing Avenue and continuing in a»c ,„ ...... - . straight lin* »x> Staten Island Sound;Sunday—Joe Blunt was a lawn- l h t n c e ( 2 ) ^ j ^ , i o n g SM(ln

inr to pa «>>"»• his new job today. [ g l a n ( , S ( m n ( , ,„ t l w We«t«r|y bound-na was congratchilateing -him for R r y l i n e o f t n e Borough of Carteret;it and Joe sed it di'dent hardly pay - . _ „ ... . « - . •to take the job becui he cud makeRs much out of the Well fair aaao-sation. and mebby he is keeping

Compton, Henry C. Berg, and C. Raymond Wicoff."One good term deserves another." That is true so far aa

public officers are concerned. It is even more emphatically truein private business affairs. The man in private business who de-serves permanence in his job seldom has any difficulty in get-ting i t

It is only three years since the three men we have mention-ed sought election as Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex County.They were looked upon as men of outstanding character, abil-ity and integrity. Because of that, they received the over-whelming support of the voters on election day. They were thespearhead of the Democratic attack. They carried the otherDemocratic candidates into office with them. We believe thatthey also carried into office with them a sense of responsibilityto the citizens and a determination to render the best servicein their power.

We do not have to remind anyone that conditions in buHi-ness and in finance in the last three years have been difficult. I The Siamese Twins couldn't go in

' two directions at once, and the gov-ernment can't do It. *

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Contracting, Expanding.Who's Minding the Store.Monkey, to Mouse, to Man.Mothers, Two Kinds.

Any physicist will prove that noobject can contract and expand at thesame time. That applies even to ourmagnificent government.

Part ot It 1B trying to contract byreducing wages, discharging men,choking oft" public building programs

thence (3) in a general Northerlydirection along the boundary line ofthe Borough of Carteret to RooseveltAvenue; thence (4) Easterly, along;Roosevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewhere the Southwesterly boundaryline of the Borough of Carteret

sum uther'man or womin out of the |job Besides. , ,,„„ u l u n ; uumui

Munday—well I feel kinda Blue, m M t g Mme. ^ h e n c e ( B ) Notthwest-tonite and dont see much Use to goj e r i y along said boundary line toon liveing becuz I red in the paperwhere sum Scientist sed that in 100yrs. from now they wont be no Kiss-ing a tall.

Teusday—Cal Crunch tuk a hon-est job Collecting money on a %bases the uther day but when he gothis list from the credit Burro hefound out most of the sects, he wasto collect was vs. him. He sed thesehere Credit burros is a Skin gamehere of lately becuz this was try-ing to get him to wirk Under fallspretenses,

Wensday—Ant Emmy says she isin Faver of the old Fashion niteGownds and nite shirts becuz peo-ple wassent all ways peradeing theeta. when they wore them kind.

Thirsday—we had Xcitement inare Neiborhud this afternoon. Mr.Torson had Mrs. Flutt a rested. Shehad ben giveing him a good cussing

"Difficult" is really a feeble word to use in the circumstances.ith

GASOLINE TAX ,, , r .jAmerica as a nation had its birth in protest against un-

just and foolish taxes imposed by a stupid king who merelywanted money and took no thought of 'the hardships heworked upon the people of the colonies' in getting it. Thepeople wanted relief and paid for it in blootf.' Thiy shookoff the yoke of the king and established <k nation ,that> was de-stined to become the wealthiest country'!oW;!,e»Tth.'"• / But theAmericans did not get rid of foolish taxes, nor of legislativebodies that insist on laws that won't worlt,1',;(|. ' ' -,

The most recent and most glaring example is the pro-posed increase in tax on gasoline. The effect of this plan ifit is carried out will be disastrous in many ways. It will de-velop a new form of bootlegging, that of supplying bootleggasoline. It will actually cut down the state's revenues in-stead of increasing them, and it may drjve the gasoline in-dustry out of the state and throw some 200,000 persons out ofemployment.

In the case of the New Jersey law makers there is. abso-lutely no excuse for the blunder they propose to make. Theyare not venturing with something new and untried. Manyother states have attempted to increase the tax on gasolinebeyond reason. In every instance the experiment has beena failure. In every instance the tax was increased to raisemore revenue for the state, in question and in every instancethe result lias been to reduce revenue and to boost the busi-ness of the gasoline bootlegger. - •'• ;

The New Jersey legislature, should \t insist oh the proposed two-cent raise in gasoline tax, is deliberately doing ithing that has been proved to be exti-ejnety harmful to theother states, reducing revenue and increasing lawlessness.

In every state in the Union where t^e tax on gasolinehas been increased unreasonably, the returns have fallen offsharply. "Honest dealers have been forced > to go out of busi-ness or deal with the bootleggers, and th,e number of unemployed has been increased. The press of the state is a unil» opposing the plan regardless of partisan lfnes. The legistature should seek some other means of raising revenue. The

L ubers should exercise ordinary common seiis,e.,

THEY HAVE EARNED ANOTHER M ,

! Tuesday i« Primary Day. Voters, b o ^ PemOcrati

their re

yIt is not possible to go into detail of what those men, with

the aid of their associates, have been able to do. They wereconfronted with involved and embarrassing problems. Theyhave labored zealously In the untangling of the raveled skeinand have succeeded in a manner that has won for them theconfidence of the voters of Middlesex County.

The financial problems with which they have had to wres-tle are simply a reflection of the problems with which all busi-ness men and all municipalities have had to wrestle. For ex-ample, on December 16 last, when the Freeholders should re-ceive tax money from the municipalities, they collected only50% of the amount due. Yet, on December 20, the usual onemillion dollars of tax anticipation notes was paid in full.

This is only one of the problems which have been success-fully met. The credit of the county has been maintained, and ithas been possible to obtain the funds necessary for the carry-ing on of the county's business through the medium of theusual tax anticipation notes, and temporary improvement notes,all the banks in the county, even the smallest, having donetheir full share in absorbing those accommodation notes.

In spite of the fact that it has been difficult to collect mon-ies due the county, and of the other fact that expenditures for;he relief of the unemployed hase been great, the freeholdersnot only succeeded in balancing their budget for the year 1931,>ut have also succeeded in the last two years in effecting a de-rease in the tax rate of the county of about 14 points.

The three men we have mentioned—Compton, Berg andiVicoff—must have the support of Democratic voters next Tues-1

day if the Democratic organization is to retain the respect ofhe community and is to win the support of independent votersor its ticket next November.

These three men are representative of the qualities which;he citizens are looking for and need in the handling of their. affairs. We hav« no hesitation in predicting that theywill be nominated and triumphantly re-elected.

Another part is trying to eipand by because he sed she wassent no lady.promoting employment, lending to

The eighty-year-old Allce-ln-Won-derland will tind In Wall Street s_oo() imitation of the Cheshire Cat,that gradually fai'.ed away. Stock Exchange values have laded In the lastmonth to the tune ol (our thousandmillion dollars, having already vanshed to the extent ot nearly fifty

billions.

Soon Washington -will become asunny desert. Congressmen that loveto "sock the rich" will desire morestrongly to go back and look aftertheir fences before conventions start.

Then th* country, left to its owndevices, will remind you ol a storytold by Harry Hershfleld In his newbook of Jewish humor. A merchant,on his deathbed, was delighted toknow that his wile sat near him, al-though he could not see her, that allhis childrenhis bedside.

were gathered aroundBut, suddenly came •

Distribution Of Milk Here ToBegin May 16th By Sheffeld

Distribution of milk in this suctiony the Sheffield Faima Company williegin May 16th, it was announced byfficiais of the company today. Op-tfationa here will commence as soon,s alterations of a building they havemi-chased in Central avenue, l'luin-eld, are completed.

will have an opportunity to express their perto the candidates who will

act November.I, and are, particularly inter^$R4'ln,|he man

Hftcratic voters of Middlesex County reJlcUcy of the three men, vino are seek-

the board of ehM*n freeholders,ve roust appea] :W support Lewis

Withranch,

thethe

opening of thefollowing citiett ami

,owns will be served for the first timewith Sheffield Fanns products.

North Plainfield, South I'lumlielil,'anwoocl, Scotch Pluins, Clark Town-

Bhip, Kahway, Colonia, Avenel, Car-teret, Chrome, Sewaren, Fords,Woodbridge, Metuciien, HighlandPark, Berdenej Corner, Dunellen,Boro of Middlesex, New Market, Pis-cataway, Bound Brook, South BoundBrook, Port Reading, laelin, Menlo

Park and Maurer. All these commu-nities comprise new territory for thelarge dairy organization, servicehaving been previously extended only

far as Elizabeth.As its Plainfield branch, the Shef-

field Farms Company is utilizingproperty situated on Central avenuenear Firo Headquarters, purchasedrecently from the Plainfield Lumberand Supply Company. The largebuilding' on this land will be com-pletely remodeled to include the nec-essary atlices, refrigeration rooms,loading platforms and vehicle accom-modations. Provisions are also beingmade to provide for future growthof the branch.

dreadful th?»ghl, and with his lastbreath he exclaimed:

"Gevald, who la minding the store!"

The old lady in the London four-wheeler, long ago, afraid she wouldmiss her train, told the driver to hitthe horn on the stomach. He re-plied :

"I am saving his stomach for Lud-gate Hill."

Congress seem a to have reachedLudgate Hill In dealing with vanish-Ing American Incomes. Income taxwas increased from two to three percent on the first $4,000 to six per centon the s&cond $4,000, nine per cent o»incomes over $8,000, and alraoBt fiftyper cent on the big Incomes.

It there la satisfaction In knowingthat you are working for your deargovernment, the rich will have It.

The Rockefeller Foundation an-nounces a yellow fever serum thai

Michael Clemenceau, able engineer,son of the great Clemenceau, withoutwhose help France would have lostthe war, tells newspaper publisher),gathered In New York, expecting toamaze, surprise and horrify them, thathe left In France 300.000 Unemployed.

He did not know, probably that, ac-cording to Mr. Green, head of theAmerican Fedoratldn of Labor, wehave In this country more than 7,000,-000 unemployed.

If there were seven millions, or halfthat number, unemployed In France,there would also be a K<v>d manystatemen and office holders unemployed, within a short time.

ELECTloiTNOflCE

Bad Uie of OratoryThe reBoiirces of oratory have more

(itten lieeii VM><\ to grouse tlmri to subdue the stormy pnsslotiH which Impeltftrlfi' Among niitloniv—lO

Hobgoblins Gunning For The UnwaryToday; It's Friday The Thirteenth

Easy does it today, for this is us a reference). Write the resultFRIDAY the THIRTEENTH when!1" y»u r ll»t:b

1a"d- ...,.t , , .

To avoid the possibility of beinguverconie by these circumstances go.home immediately and get to bed,

hobgoblins are on watch for oppor-tunities to bring disaster upon us.Walk under no ladders; count the | being careful not to atub your toecoaches of a funeral coiUga at your , on (lie bed post. Tuke care whenperil; turn back home immediately dropping to sleep not to land tootf a black cat crosses your path, heavily. Remember, this i» FRIDAYand if the first white hone you see the THIRTEENTH. Don't trifle withhw ft black mark on forehead, leg fate unions, of course, you are oneor rump take the shot from the left of the few who hitv* no superstitions.hind leg of th« home and toes it In that case go along about yousbackward over your right shoulder buiineas and the chances are noth-—the shou, not the horse. If the ! ing will happen to you if you refraindriver object*, show him thin dip-'from jaywalking, obey the law, andping and refer him to us. avutd argument with your wife—

Moreover, if on your w*y to or all wives in factfrom work you west it woman with But whatever you do, don't scoffa hump on tier back turn quickly at the fellows who really believeaway, cross your finger* and tnulti-1 Friday is unlucky when it falls onply the woman's estimated age (if > the thirteenth day of the month, Ifshe won't tell you the exact Mire) we »re correctly informed, tke lastby the population of RounuuiU us'time Friday fell on the thirteenth

Worldby&e 1980.U. S.

wllfbe fon.ncfgreat many people died who bad

never done ap

creates Immunity. First mnnkeyswere Inoculated with virulent strain.of the disuse. A i«rum from theirbodlea would be fatal to human*.Then fever germs front the monkeyswere planted In mice, and they con-tracted the disease, and the fever"was passed from one mouse to an-other, until It had passed through on*hundred ol them."

With Its virulence thus weakened,

the fever was planted with the mouseserum, mixed with that from Immunehuman beluga, In six laboratory work-ers and others, and all this lmmunl-ration process la really a process ofeducation. The milder mouse Infec-tion teaches the human cells andwhite corpuscles how to combat thedisease, and they are able to overcomethe greater Infection, when necessary.

Millions ot years ago minute seacreatures deposited oil, which we nowrecover from the ground. And theproceeds at that oil, pasBlng throughthe hands of Mr. Rockefeller's scien-tists, now save human beings from dev-astating disease, with the co-opera-tion of mice and monkeys,

Every year 16,00(1 mothers die Inchildbirth In the United States, a rec-ord the worst of any nation on earthcalling Itself civilized.

Mothers die because they have nocare.

Cows do iiot die jn that fashion,because the Agriculture Departmentwill look after them, if the farmerasks for information or ausistance.

The Maternity Center Associationof New York plana to do fpmethlugabout It.

Why doesn't our proud and usuallyprosperous government do aoniethlngabout It? Or would It b» paternal-istic wute of money to help human

. mother*, ilnee -their bablqa are notworth half u much a* a calf or ayoung pig, have In fact no commerolal value?

Mrs. Alice Hargreaves, the originalof "Allot In Wonderland," describesAmerica as "Topsy-Turvy Land."

Stock broken will agree with her,alnce a Stock Exchange seat sold re-neatly in New Toak tor (80,000, ouc«worth more than $600,000.

Borough of Ca'rteret Notice ofRegistration, Primary and

General Election.In conformity with the provisions

of an act entitled "An Act to Reg-ulate elections,11 approved May 51920, the supplements thereto andamendments thereof, to the end ofthe legislative session of 1927 noticeis hereby given that the DistrictBoard of Registry and Election inand for the Election Districts of theBorough of Carteret will meet in Dheplaces hereinafter designated for thepurpose of registering all persons en-titled to vote at the ensuing primaryand General Blection.

On Tuesday, May 17th, 1932, be-tween the hours of 7 o'clock A. M.,and 9 oVlock P. M. the DistrictBoard of Elections will meet for thepurpose of conducting a PrimaryElection for the nomination and elec-tion of candidates for the officeshereinafter mentioned.

Regutmtion DutetSecond Registration Day (7 A. M.

to 9 P. M.) May 17th, 1932.Third Registration Day (1 P. M.

to 9 P. M.) October 18th, 1932.On Tuesday, November 8th, 1932,

between the hourg of 6 A. M. and 7oVlock P. M-> the District Board ofElections will meet for the purposeof conducting the general electionfor the election of candidates nomi-nated at the Primary Election forthe offices hereinafter mentioned.

The officers to be nominated atthe Primary Election are 88 follows;7 Delegates at Large; Republican.8 Delegates at Large; Democrat.7 Alternates at Large, Republican.8 Alternates at Large; Democrat.2 District Delegates; Republican.2 District Delegates; Democrat.2 District Alternates, Republican.2 District Alternates; Democrat.1 Congressman.1 U . « Senator.3 Assemblymen3 Freeholders1 Surrogate.1 Sheriff.2 Coroners.1 Mayor. ,2 Councilmen.8 Committeemen8 Committaewomen.

REVISED POLLING PLACESOf tbo Borough Of CarUret -.

DISTRICT NO. Is '(Voting Place,Washington School), BEGINNINGat the junction of Noe's Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thenc*(1) in a Westerly direction along(aid Noe's Creek to Pershing Ave-nue; thence (2) Northerly, alongPershing Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence <S) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Westerly Un«of Charleg Street; thence (4) North-erly along Charles Street and con-tinuing in a strnight line to the Rah-way River at a point where Deep

Larch Street; thence (6) 'Northeast-erly along Larch Street to the placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 5: (Voting place,Cleveland School), BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the intersectionof the Southwesterly line of Wash-ington Avenue and Pershing Avenue;running thence (1) Southerly, alongPershing Avenue to Larch Street;thence (2) Westerly, along Larch.Street to the Southwesterly line ofthe Borough of Carteret; thence (3)alone said Southwesterly line in aNorthwesterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blair Road; thence (4) Northerly along Blair Road to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(6) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad to the CentralRailroad of Now Jersey; thence (6)Northerly, along the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to the Southerlyline of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation; thence (7) Westerly,along said lands to a point oppositeFillmore Avenue: thence (8) South-erly to Fillmore Avenue and along:said Street to Cirte^et Avenue;thence (9) Souchewterly, along Car-teret Avenue to Linden Street;th«nce (10) Northerly, along LindenStreet to Washington Avenue; and)thence (11) Easterly along Washing-ton Avenue to the place of Begin-ning..

DISTRICT NO. 6: (Voting place,High School), BEGINNING at thecorner formed by the intersection ofthe Northerly line of WashingtonAvenue with the Westerly line ofPershing Avenue; running thence(1) Westerly along Washington Ave-nue to Linden Street; thence (2)Southerly, along Linden Street toCarteret Avenue; thence (3) North-westerly, along Carteret Avenue toFillmore Avenue; thence (4) North-erly, along Fillmore Avenue and «on-Linuinjf in a straight line to theSoutherly line of lands of the Mexi-can Petroleum Corporation; thence(b) Easterly, along said line oflands to the Westerly line of landsof the Brady Tract; thence (6)Southerly, along said line of lands,to the Northerly line of lands of theConlon Tract; thence (7) Easterly.along said Northerly -line of saidtract to Washington Avenue; thence-(8) Southerly, along WashingtonAvenue to the Northerly line, oflands of the Hermann Tract; thenco(9) Easterly, along the Northerlyline of said lands to Noe's Creek;thence (10) atill Easterly, alone theseveral courses of said creek toPershing Avenue; and thence (11>Southerly, along Pershing Avenue tothe place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7: (Voting place,Nathan Kale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of Noe'i Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) in a Westerly directionalong the said creek to the Northerlyline of the Hermann Tract; thence(2) still Westerly along the Norther,ly line of said tract to WashingtonAvenue; thence (3) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to t ie Northerlyline of th« Conlon Tract; thence (4)Westerly, along the Northerly lineof said tract to the Westerly line ofthe Brady Tract; thence (5) North-erly, along the Westerly line of saidtract to tne Southerly line of prop-erty belonging to the Mexican, Pe-troleum Company; thence (6) West-erly, along the Southerly line of saidproperty to the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey; thence (7) Northeast,erly along the lands of said railroadto Roosevelt Avenue; thence (8)Easterly and Southeasterly along"suid Roosevelt Avenue to PerehlngAvenue; and thence (9) Southerlyalong Perahing Avenue to the pl»ceof Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 8; (Voting place.Nuthan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of the Northerlyline of Koosevelt Avenue and the)Westerly line of Charles Street; run.ning thence (1) Northerly, along theWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to apoint in the Ruhwuy River whereDeep Creek enters into same; thence(2) in a general Westerly directionalong the several courses of RahwayRiver to the Westerly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret: tnence(3) In a general Southerly directionslon* the Westerly boundary line ofthe Borough of Carteret and alsoalong; Blair Road to the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company; thence(4) Easterly along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company to theCentral Railroad Company; theno*(5) Northerly alonjr the CentralRailroad Company to Roosevelt Ave-nue; and thence (6) Easterly «nd)Southeasterly, along Roosevelt Aye-nue to the place of Beginning.

Creek emptiesthence '""

into said River;thence (5)" Southeasterly along theRahway River to Staten IslandSound; and thence (6) Southerlyalong Staten Island Sound to the

Automobile InsuranceAt last y«ur Prios)

Resources over $7,500,000.00

J. H. CONCANNONW

7«MaiaSt,

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1992 PAGE FIVE

Carteret Wins 13-7 Stutzke, Baksa, Poll Hit HomersCarteret High Drops Third StraightHome Game, losing To N. Brunswick

Sacred Heart* To PlayDouble Header Sunday

This Sunday afternoon the SacredHearts will undertake a big Job—

I that of playing two game* in a rowP<rfl Pitches Good Ball But Receive* Poor Support Six Run o r R d o l l b l e header as it is more fre-

_h_ll«* I N !?!**_] i**«iv.— f**m _ KI _> ' l T*I *-, nuently cflllpd. Promptly at 1 o'clockRally In rinal Inning Gives New Brunswick The Game — ^ n*arUl wju p ia y the St MichaelsScore 10-6 — Nobby D'zurilla Hits Homer With Two On of Woodbridge. Immediately follow-Base In Early Innings To Tie Count — Schein Get* Four inK this game they will clash withHits—Blue and White Ha» Yet To Win First Home Game. th« CarteTet Americans. Both

Rod; Galvanek HurlsHearts To MWm

H o l d * Democratic WelfareNine To Three ScatteredHit* — Fans Eight.

Rudy Galvanek turned pitcher for

Three Game* Slated ForTwilight Loop Next Week

Three game* will be played in theCartiret Twilight League next week.Starting with a game on Tuctdayevening, at the high school field,there will be another on Wednesdayand a third Thursday. This wasbrought about is a result of a post-

will be played at Ltibtg's, Orchard. R tfay »nd pit<;hed the Sacred Hearts p0I"'d p l m e l""t n l * h t b e t w e e n t h e

The jinx that has followed the Carteret High School team',., Against U»e St. Michaels it is very l 0 8 R.2 v i o t o v e r t h c Democratic Foresters and the Pastry Boys. Theon it» home field since the season began was verv much in evi- hMy.thf! t h c .ft"1* w i ! 1 S£nJ thf Welfare A. A. of Perth Amboy Sun-Aim** l.«r PViHnu niaht O 0 tha Bl.,« L J mrkSl " S ^ - . P J u . *c\.oi th«r prtch™ corps, Frank , U v a f t P r n o o n at Leibig's Orchard.dence last Friday night as the Blue and White dropped its p0third straight home game, losing to New Brunswick High, 10-6.'The defeat Was Cafteret'B second in a row and third in fivestarts. Incidently, the locals have yet to win their first home lin

gatne.Hike Poll pitched a fine frame and

It was a shame- that he lost. For (speaking from a Carteret »Und-i h h d d h bl l

( p g rom a Carteret »Undinnings he held the county seat point) the shortstop dropped the ball,at bay yielding only five hits »•.!__ .-.-i • . — - • 'team at bay, yielding only five hits

during that time. Then in the ninth,with his team way behind, Mike gaveup and New Brunswick hammeredhim! foT four hit* and sir runs

permitting Galvanek to score withthe run that gave the Blue and Whitethe lead.

Things looked good until NewBrunswick tied the scoTe in the

Poll received poor support and de- eydrth inning. This run was the re-served a~better fate than he got. His' suit of an error and boneheda play-mate* played sloppy ball behind him,committing five costly errors, all ofwhich reaulted_jn runs. In addition,hi* team mates were still in theirhitting slump, and even though theybattered two pitchers from the box,they failed to hit with men on base.

That was Carteret's biggest weak.

ing by the Blue and White inftelders.Then came the ninth inning and

Carteret1* downfall. HammeringPoll for four hits ccoupled with apair of errors and a base on balls,New Brunswick scored six runs in abelated rally that sewed up the game

Trailing by six runs, the Blue andtiee*. The team failed to hit when to all intents and purposes.hits meant runa. Many times Blue White rallied valiently in its half ofand White runners were left strand- the ninth but fell short by four runsed on base. In all, fourteen Blue after scoring two. The bases wereand White men were left on base, full when the kit Carteret out wasCarteret outhit NPW Brunswick, ele- made.vetl to nlno, but the county seater« John Schein led hi* mates at bat,made their hits fcoUnt, wjiile. the getting four hits in five chances. Al

tewd W h l t e ' s h i u w e r e w e U " " * • s t u U k e fina"y «o t o u t ° * h i s 8 l u m ' )

Neither team scored in the first »nd * o t t h r e e n't* •« nve trips to thetwo innings although the Blue and plate. The other four hits were scat-White team succeeded in getting two tered over aa many players. Fortt^J&Sfi&^A New Brunswick, Jablonsky got three

interfered and the1. In the second game, 'Rudy Rudy pitched a fine game In spite of K»me Postponed to Wednesday evc-vanek will probaMy get th» call t h p Jvn*e w e a ther conditions and nm«-do mound duty. Th» r««t of the h p l d t h e v i8itorR to three hits, two

Tuesday snd Thursdaythe regular scheduled irame*

?up will be the same as usual o{ w h i c h w e r e s c r a t c h singles. He w l " b« played. Tuesday the For-h Mayorek behind the plate,' f a n n e ( i e i ( t h l a n d g a v e o n l y o n e esters »n<11 Boys Club will clash,

Charles Poll, Mike Poll, Nobby D zu- ] ( m j,aj]s f.'rom tn e flrgt to the last wn'le on Thursday the Him»cs andrilla, and Pete Baksa in the inflold, inning. he had the invaders at his p»R t r v B°yR w i l 1 D* t t l e i l o u t ' '"and Ciko, Nieman and Dutko in theoutfield.

H011314010000

39 6 11New Brumwick flO)

AB R HZamboky, ss 4Jablonski, 2b 6

base' line. Poll walked and the two f o !Ln v e -died on base as Pete Baksa popped- T h e box score:out. I C«rt«ret Higk (6)

In the third New Brunswick scored „ , . . , , AB R• run on two hits and a base on balls, matcher, If 4 0Linderman led off with a hit. Zam- Richey, ss 6 0boky walked. Then Jablonsky sin- Galvanek, 2b ..4 2gled, scoring Linderman from second Stutike, c 5 1and sending Zamboky to second. Dzunlla, lb B 2Here Hike Poll tightened up and re- Schein, cf 5 1tired the side. Pn". P 8 0

In the fourth Carteret threw away gaksii, 3b 3 0a golden oportunity to score. Stut- Kosel, rf 1 0zke was. the first hitter and he dou- Markowitz, rf 2 0bled to center. It looked like a run Comba, rf ;.l 0with Nobby D'aurilla, John Schein, Wiegelinski, rf 1 0and Mike Poll coming up to bat.Nobby hit a slow grounder to theshortstop who, seeing Stutzke makea dash for third, threw to the thirdbaseman to get Stutzke. Then Scheinsingled to center. Had Stutzke keptsecond he would have scored easily. Armstrong, lb 4Poll lifted a high fly to the pitcher. Sheska, c 3Pete Baska was hit with a pitched Logue, cf-p 5ball, thus flllinc the baa s with two Needham, rf 5away. But Markowitz, batting for Lepme, It 4 0Comba, grounded out. ^|nderman, 3b 4 2

New Brunswick scored two runs Winkler, p 2 0on one hit, an nrr^r and a base on Brown, p 2 0balls in the fifth inning to increase • -its lead to 3 to 0. Then in its half of 38 10 9 2the session, Carteret suddenly came The score by innings:to life and tied the score, thanks to New Brunswick ....001 020 018—1Nobby D'Zurilla's home run to left Carteret 000 030 012— 6field. There were two out and two The Summary: Two base h i t s -oil base when Nobby stepped up to Stutzke, Baksa. Three base h i t s -hit And did ho hit it T W t ask. Jablonsky, Sheska, Schem. HomeHe socked it way into left field for a runs—D zurilla. Umpire—Fish, Newhomer to enable Carteret to tie the ark-score. This served ixa a stimulus to • —the Blue and White rooters who were .waiting impatiently for something to Ur«»t fcagluh Jhmk«r

• happen. Up till then the Blue and James .Inule (1S1S-1880) nils onWhite played as though it were in a KIIK!1PIII:HID who v.as prominent In e»-daze. i liihlisliini; (lie doi'lrinp of conservn-

Well, the score was tied going into t|,,n ,lf ei1(.r(.y. He proved «xperi-the sixth inning. Nothing exciting lnentany u,,. identity of heat energytook place in the seventh, but in theeighth Carteret took the lead for thefirst time, 4 to 3. In this inningLady Luck smiled upon the Blue andWhite team. Galvanek walked andstole second. He advanced to thirdon an infield hit. A man on thirdand only one out. Things lookedrosy. But D'zurilla fanned for thesecond out and the Blue and White

Himacs Take FirstPlace In Twi Loop

As A Result Of Forfeit VictoryOver Boys Club — Foresters- Pastry Boys Game RainedOut.

The Himacs moved into the up-per berth in the Twilight Baseball<eague as a result of a forfeit vic-

tory over the Boys Club Tuesdaynight at the high school field. TheBoys Club had only eight men innifnrm on the field and the umpirewarded the game to the Himacg

through forfeit. Last night the For-esters-Pastry Boys game was rainedout.

A glance at the team standing willihow that the Boys Club holds sec-ind place, while a notch below, tiedfor the cellar position, come theForesters and Pastry Boys.

The way things stand today indi-cate that the early season expertswere all wrong. They had the pas-try Boys and Boya Club fighting forfirst place, while the Foresters andHimacs were conceded no chance atall. But things have not workedout exactly that way. The PastryBoys are tied for last place whilethe Boys Club finds itself in the run-ner up position.

But the so-called experts contendthat before many weeks pass therace will develop into a two-team

mercy. Mike Poll's circuit smashfeatured the contest.

The Hfjirts presented Gfllvanekwith a one-run lead in the secondinning. In the third they increasedit to 4-0. And from then on Rudycoasted along to victory. The Sa-cred Hearts collected eleven hits,

alvanek, D'zurilla and Ciko eachlade two.The Bcore:

SACRED HEARTS (6)A.B. R.

y ytfie teams willstrength.

Alltrot out their full

took place in the seventh, but in the nn( | me4. | i an lcn l raerf,v ttll(, determinedthe mechanical equivalent of heat. Healso discovered the lnw of heating ofa conductor by nn electric current.

Old Form of TortureA "scold's bridle," tinvlng a knife-

edged wheel "hit" which cut theprospects for a run began to fade - o f ^ un fortunate nearer Ifaway. But here's where Lady Luck u oQ M h , M

Sft tdUt a " y t o " * it" "on in the museum at Warwick, fe.was an easy out, but fortunately land. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

•DO YOU KNOW THAT-

race will develop into a o taffair. They hold that the PastryBoys and Boys Club are far superior—on paper.

CARTERET TWILIGHT LEAGUETaam Standing

W. L. Pit.Himncf 2 0 1.000Boyi Club 1 1 SOOForetten O 1 .OOOP«itry Boy. 0 1 .000

RnulU of WeekHimacs, 2; Boys Club, 0. (forfeit)

Gan»» Next WeekForesters vs. Boys Club (Tues.Pastry Boya vs. Foresters (Wed.Himacs vs. Pastry Boys (Thurs.

ayorek, c. Poll, 2balvanek, p

llPoll, ss 2I'zurilla, 3b 4:oman, lb 3liko, cf 3lieman, rf 2)utko, If 2pledvetz, If 1tesko, rf 1

Fee's Ranch WinsSoftball Opener

Defeats Shutello's Ranch, 6 to4, In Opening Game Of FieldC l u b Intramural SoftballLeague.

Fee's Ranch, managed by Richey1 Donovan, opened the Carteret Field2 Club Intramural Softball League1 Beaton with a 6-4 victory over Shu-

Monday evening atA two-run rally in

Blue And White Routs Roselle. Park As Corky Andres Goes Route

Corky Andr*» Pitch*. Fin*. Cntne Although Hit Hard At Tinm—Allow* Eight HiU, Fan* Nino, And U»ue« Only One BaMOn Ball* — Give* One Hit In Last Four Inning* •— P«UBakia Individual Star Of Game — Blue and White HitHard — Victory I* Carteret'. Third In Six Game*.

Curtiprpt High finally snapped nut. of its slumber and wonits first game at thc high school field, defeating a stubbornRoselle Park team, 13 to 7, here Tuesday afternoon behind asterling pitching performance by "Corky" Andres. The vic-tory was Carterety third in six games, Andres went the routefor the Blue and White, allowing eight hits and issuing onlyone base on balls, For the sweater part of the time he hadthe Parkers at, his mercy. The features of the games werehome runs by AJ fctutzke, Pete Baksa and Mike Poll.

Although hit hard in two inning*, ]

H.11212

Corky was never in danger. fli« | filed out.Parkers itarted working out on himim(*l o u t-in the first inning by getting two'run« Turtcret matched ttw, how- Roselle

Comba w»lk*d and RicheyNo hits, no runs.

Fifth InitialPark: Carroll aingUd.

tlaelleck struck out. Becker reachedfirst on Richey'a muff. Lott

ever, with a. similar rklly in the sec-ond. In the fourth Ronelle Park . —-pounded Corky for fetor mor*, but I Glynn hit to Andres who forced Car-the Blue and White came- back in '°» »t the plate. Bryam got on first

0 tello's Ranch0 Leibig's field. y0 the last inning broke a 4-4 deadlock

d F ' R h th29 6 11 margin.

DEMOCRATIC A. A. (2)A.B. R.

yonko, cf 8 0 0ostura, 3b 2 1 0oscoe, ss 3 0 0. Stanky, 2b 3 1 1. Stanky, If 3 0 1

is, c 3 0 13-usin, lb 3 03rtick 3 0'eliman 3 0

_ . and gave Fee's Ranch the necessary-largin.

Shutello's Ranch opened the gameH, by scoring one run in the first.

Fee'B Rahch evened matters in thesecond and took the lead in the

its half of thc sane session andhammered Lott for foXir run*, thuslocking the score a 6-6.

In the next inning, the sixth tobe exact, Carteret continued its as-sault on Lott ajjd brqught in threemore runs, thereby presenting An-dres with a three run margin towork on. And did Andres hold onto thin lead. In the last four in-nings he allowed only one run andone hit. After Rwelle had *coredon« in the eight, r»ft*ret scored

on Richey s second misplay.gott hit a triple but failed to touchsecond and was automatically out.Three hits, four rung.

Carteret: Stutike singled. Sch«inflied out. D'xurillt beat out an in-field hit. Baksa singled, scoringStutzke. Gslvnnek reached firstwhen Haelteck muffed a fly in cen-terfield. This error enabled Baksaand D'jurilla to ncore. Thatcherwalked. Andres reached on a field-er's choice play. Comba grounded

four on a coupY* mt homers by Pete 0«t t o short. On this play ThateharBaksa and Mike Poll ty sew up the "cored. Beech, substituting forgame.

To Pete Baksa weat thefor the day. In four times up to

Richey, struck out.honors runa-

Two hit*, four

Siilh Inningfourth, 4 to 1. HoweveT, in its half I the plate, Pete got three hits,' in- Roselle Park: Locattelli groundedof the same session, Shutello's eluding a double and a homer and ou t- Battaglie flied out, as did Car-Ranch came back to tie the scorewith a three-run outburst. It re-

0 mained that way until Fee's Ranch0 scored two in the ninth to win the0 game.

Richey Donovan led his comrades26 2 3 &t bat, getting two hits in four

Score by innings: , chances. For the ljbsers, Conrad,)emocratics 000 101 0 2 Biegert and Green each got twosacred Hearts 613 002 x 6 hits. Charles Szelag pitched for

Summary—Two base hits: Ciko, Fee'B Ranch and yielded eight hits.Niemari, D'zurilla. Three base hit: He was opposed by Walt GalvanekT. Stanky. Home run. M. Poll, who gave, nine hits.Struck out: By Galvanek, 8; by F'ELD CLUB SOFTBALL LEAGUE

• ~ - - Te»m StancHntW. L. Pet.

Fee's Ranch 1 O 1.000Shuttllo'i Ranch .... 0 1 .000Boy. Club O O .000GaWanizert 0 0 .000

Otmfli TonightBoys Club vs. Galvanizers.The box score:

FEE'S RANCH (6)A.B.

Thatcher, If BR. Donovan, BB 4

eluding a double and a homer and gscored four runs. Hi« homer came r0"- N° hits, no runs.

C t t S t t k lwith no one on in the eighth.Th Bl d Whit l

Carteret: Stutzke clouted a homeThe Blue and White collected r"«- Schein grounded out. D'IU-

thirteen hits, seven of which went r i l la, doubled. Baksa followed suit.for extra bases.

The game in dcUil.F in t Using

Roselle Park: CarrolHaelleck singled, Moring

b l d ri

e * ,scoring D'zurilla. Galvanek ground-*d out. Thatcher hit to the thirdbaseman who muffed the ball, thus

tripled, permitting BakBa to score. AndresCarroll. Hounded out. Three hits, three

Deliman, 4. Base on balls: Off Gal-vanek, 1; off Deliman, 4. Hit bypitcher: Nieman.

Ukes Swamp Rockne A. C,Routing Three Pitchers

The Young Ukrainians routeithree Rockne pitchers to win thethird straight game, 18 to 12, recently. The game was marked withheavy hitting, the Ukes collectingtwenty-seven hits and the Eocknestwenty-three. Between the twoteams, fifty hita were registered.

YOUNG UKES (18)A.B. R. H.

J. Wadiak, rf 2 2 1B. Bayus, rf 2 0 0J. Halulko, cf 5 3 2W. Zap, 3b 5 2 2M. Bobenchik, p 6 4 5S. Maslock, If 6 2 4W. Bobenchik, c 5 2 4W. Paslowsky, lb 5 2 4D. Bohonek, ss 5 0 3M. Kazo, 2b 5 . 1 2

46 18 27

Americans Hit HardDefeat Perth Amboy

Score 14 to 7 — Nagy Allows8 Hits — Possoby Stars AtBat.

Driving two pitchers to the show-ers, the Carteret Americans routedthe Perth Amboy A. A. at the Cop-perworks field Sunday afternoon.The score was 14-7. Nagy pitchedfor the locals and held the visitorsto eight scattered hits. The Ameri-cans scored twelve of their runa inthree big sessions. Possoby, Ameri-can rightfielder, led the hitters withthree hits.

Sunday afternoon the Americanswill meet the Sacred Hearts at Lei-big's Orchard.

The box score:CARTERET AMERICANS (14)

A.B. R. H.Rakosi, If 6Lukaski, cf 4iSloan, cf 4Eflsig, 3b 1Goleski, ss 3Comba, lb 4Possoby, rf

M. Miglecz, cf 4C. Szelag, p 4M. Poll, 3b 4Stutzke, lb 4Helley, 2b 4D'zurilla, lb fiC. Morris, rf 2J. Hila, c 4

'R.0100121010

H

•By M. R."John Schein, who wasn't even a regular at the beginning »•

Of the season, is leading his team mates at bat. . . . Including G;last Friday's game against New Brunswick, John has a nice bat-tinK average of .588... . In seventeen trips to the plate he madeterfhits • John replaced Ted Kleban in centerfleld after t h e U w by innings:^latter went hitlets in two games. . . .

Joe Medwick is batting over .400 in the Texaj league. . .

ROCKNE A. C. (12)A.B. R.

W. Balka, rf 6 1M. Chircilla, p-lb 5 1A. Nascak, lb-p 5 2A. Ullersberger, If B 8G. Balka, ss 6 3H. Shummy, 8b-p 6 2N. Markowitz, 2b 1 0L. Nemeth, 2b 8 0J. Chanua, c 5 0

iCish, cf 2 0Hartin, cf 1 0Bron, cf 2 0

44 12

H.2424341

37 6SHUTELLO'S RANCH (4)

A.B. R.I Conrad, cf 5

y,Mullen, 2bPencotty,Nagy, p

PERTH AMBOY A• A- (7)A.B. R.

Andrews, If 4Nichoden, c 5Lorflng, lb 5Kazy,y,Check, 8b-pMoran, 2b ±

Ukes 025 400 52x—18, Summary — Two base hits: M.

t w o base hita. . . . If he keeps Churilla, 2; H. Ullersberger, W. Zap,

54

Staruck, rf 4_ TConz, cf 3

— 'Miller, p-3b 523 >—

39Score by innings:

2S. Szelag, 3b 5 0W. Galvanek, p 4 0J. Szelag, l b 4 0A. Biegert, rf 5 0Lyman, c 4 0Wadiak, 2b : 4 0F. Green, If 4 1•T. Comba, ss 4 1

39 4 8Score by innings:

Fee's Ranch Oi l 200 002—6Shutello's Ranch .. 100 300 000—4

Umpires". Rossman end Scally.

Becker doubled, scoring Haelleck. runs.. . . ..j safe on an infield hit.1 _ „ SttmA InnlniHynn, Bryam and Mergott all fan- Roselle Park: Haelleck flied out.ed. Three hits, two runs. Becker and Lott both fanned. No

Carteret: Poll struck out. Richey hits, no runs.[rounded out. Stutzke was hit with Carteret: Comba singled. Beech

pitched ball. Schein fanned. No Founded out. Stutzk* forced Comonits, no runs. a t third. Schein grounded o u t

Second luring One. hit, no runs.Roaelle Park: Locatelli struck ' Ei«KtK Inning

out. Battaglia grounded out. Car- Roselle Park: Glynn flied out.roll popped out. No hits, no runs. Bryam grounded out. Mergott reach-

Carteret: D'zurilla tripled. Baksa e d first on Beech's error. Locattellihit to the fnfi'eld and w a s safe at a n < 1 Mattaglia also reached first onfirBt on a throw to t\»e plate which errors. Carroll hit to second, scot-failed to g e t D'zurilla. Galvanek inK Mergott. Haelleck fanned, N ostruck out. Thatcher rolled out. w t s . °™» r u n .Andres walked. Comb* walked.' Carteret: D' lunl la grounded out.R i c h c y singled, scoring Bak»». B a k s a clouted » home run. Qal-Comba -was out at second, Haelleck vanek doubled and scored on Thatch-to Carroll. Two hits, t w o inns. er's single. Andres fanned. Poll

Third lnninc smashed a homer scoring Thatcher.Roselle Park: Haelfeck".'Walked B e e c h grounded out. Four hits, four

but Becker hit into a double play. r u n a 'Lott grounded out. N o hits, n o ' _ , N S n * Inningi-una. ' Roselle Park: Becker singled but

Carteret: Stutzke was called out L o t t h i t i n t o a double play. Glynn.on strikes. Schein singled. D'zu- n ' e d o u t a n d t h e K a m e w a s « v e r 'rilla popped out. Baksa walked and ^ n e hit> "» r u n s 'Galvanek forced him at Second. One T h e

rb

A°RTFR rFT uwu m thit, no run3. I CAKifcKfci HitiH ( 1 3 )

Fourth Inning I A.B. R.Roselle Park: Glynn grounded Poll, cf 3

grounded out. Bryam reached first Comba, rf 1on Galvanek's error. Mergott sin- Richey, ss 3gled, second Glynn to third. Locat- Beech, ss 3telli fanned. Battaglia grounded gtutzke, c ., 4cut. One hit, no runs. henein, rf 5

Carteret: Thatcher walked but g zurilla, lb 6was out stealing second. Andres B a k s a i 3b 4

this up, he'll be in the __«,1 ' Curley Sullivan is playing great ball

•Union County eemi-pro league. .

WestneldJ S. Masluok,

£ n e ' base hits:I Home runs:

Threeummy.

J.vHalulko, W. Paslow-, . . .Uky. Struck out: By M. Bobenchik,And the Field Club Intra-mural Softball league got under 1 ; b y M. Churilla, 0; by T. Nascak,Ana Hie riciu yiuu i«4 _._*,._„j 0-by H. Shummy, 2. Base on balls:

ro untv Off »• Bobenchik, 1; off M. Churil-R "ml-11». 3; off T. Nascak, 1; off H. Shum-

my, 0,

Rockne A. C. Scores 2 InNinth To Win Game, 11-9

With the score tied, the Rockneh

half over. . . . . . , ., ,.,ou HermanFor the second straight week end, the weatherman

l f It rained Sunday and tha c o r e d runs in the ninth

' havoc with a lot of games It rained Sunday and the teams i n n i t o d e f e a t ^ e E i n k e y D i n k S )Each team got

hear thati :

Shanley is back as treasurer •£fi

R.121

a2oIIol

H.02

McKinley Ramblers SlugWay To Victory, 25-13

Scoring as many runs in one in-ning as their opponents scored dur-

14 13 >ng 'he entire game, the McKinleyRamblers slugged their way to a 25

H. to 13 victory over the Carteret0 2 Giants recently. .The Ramblers0 l scored 13 runs in the third inning0 0 when the team batted twice around.1 1 An unusual feature of the game was1 2 the fact that there was scoring in3 0 every inning. The Ramblers collect-1 11 ed the unusual total of thirty-nine1 01 hits.0

Auto Races AtReading Sunday

Card Postponed From Last

Gulvanek, 2b 5Thatcher, If 2Andres, p 4

10002034210

H.20102123110

39 13ROSELLE PARK (7)

A.B. R.Carroll, 2b 5Haelleck, cf 4Becker, lb 5

Sunday Because Of Rain — Lott, p .'.... 5

Seventy E n W . , §££, £ Z m Z 4Mergott, If

Amboys 000 210 301— 7Americacns 016 120 04x—14

Summary—Two base hits: Posso-by, Mullen. Three bas» hits: Nagy,Rakoski. Double plays: Miller toMoran to Lorfingfn Kazy to Check.Struck out: By Nagy, 10; by Mil-ler, 3. Base on balls: Off Nagy,5; off Miller, 5; off Check, 1. Hitby pitcher: Staruck and Possoby.

Standard A. C. Rout* Sato'sRangers, Scoring 7 In Third

Scoring Beven runs in the thirdinning, the Standard A. C. routedSabJ's Rangew, 12 to 8, in a recentgame. Charles Bazaral pitched forthe Standards and struck out four-teen batters. He gave only Bevenhits.

The box score:STANDARD A. C. (12)

A.B. R.P. Zelemik, rf 1M. Ssichinsky, ss 1J. Stanitcher, If 3C. Bazaral, p 8

2-M. Pellick, 2b 4G. Dikun, c 8A. Mudrak, 8b 4

l k

J. Ladoni, lbM. Pellick, 2b

ik

thTlSth . . . . Five ye?* ago' ll

J.

40 11DINKS (9)

A.B. B.S 1

A. Mudrak, 8b - , - , 4J. Toplansky, cf 4

H.10111211

The box score,:RAMBLERS (25)

A.B. R.Sumutka, ss ,.... 4 4Derczo, rf 4 3W. Bobel, cf 3 2Horvath, p-3b 5 1

Bobel, 2b 3 3Wieronieky, If 3 2Tandjrrok, c 3 2Coroba, lb 3 2Macioch, lb-3b 4 3Nagy, p-lf 4 2Arva, cf 4 1

40 25CARTERET GIANTS (13)

A.B. R.Lovas, rf 4 1Mittro, lb 5 1Halauz, 3b-p 5 1G. Garai, ss 3 1Lemko, p-2b 3 1A. Komlodi, If 3 1J. Komlodi, cf 8 1Dunch, c 8 1B. Garai, ss 8 1White, c 2 2Clark, lb 1 1

C. Martin, ss-pJ. Lukach, lb-ssW. Nennfe ZbG. MaskarTnlc, rf-cM. Bobenchik, cf ...8. Totin, 8b «O. Suto, P-lb ....P. Zeleznik, c-rf

- ;

J. Tomenik, 8b .<. 4

25 12SABO'S RANGERS (ft)

i A.B. B.

2

00010

«

444

39

H.0321222221

13

H.212100200

8

READING, Pa, May U.-Thrill- Locettelli, g b T Z Z Z . 4 0ing auto races and daredevil motor- Battaglia, c 4 0cycle races will be the speed menu ' \ _at the Reading track next Sunday, 40 7May 15, when the postponed card score by innings'of events of May » will be held in- Roaelle Park 200 040 010— 7tact, plus additional entries in the Cartwet 020 043 04x—18auto races. , , , Summary—Two base b ita: Baksa,

Rain Sunday made the running D'zurilla, Thatcher, Galvanek, Beck-of the races impossible and the orig- e r . Three base hits: D'zurilla, Car-inal rain-date will be utilized with rttn. Home run*: Poll, Stutzke,indications that the program and Baksa. Struck out: By Andres, 9:attendance will be even better than by Lott 4 Base on balls: Offit was expected for Sunday. Andres, 1; off Lott, 6, Umpire:

There are over 70 auto race en- Baldwin.tries including Fred Frame, second. '.ranking championship driver; BillyWinn, sensational half-mile dirttrack star; Burt Karnatz, GeneHaustein, Paul Boat, Fmnk Farmer,Gordon Condon, Bob Sail, JohnnyMonetti, Kuss gpohn, Mauri Rose,Ted Kessler, Gua Schrader, JackReynolds, Hurold Lurzalere, Mal-colm Foxe and other petrol princes.

Hankinson Speedways, operatorsof the races, now announce a re-vised eastern schedule which callsfor the following datas:

May 15—Reading Fairgrounds.May 22—Lehighton Fairgrounds.

Score by innings:40 13 18

S by gRamblers 3213 222 1—26Giants 11 2 232 2—13

Field flab To OpenSeason This Sunday

Carteret High MeetsWoodbridge Today

Traditional Rivals Clash OnTownship Field — DinneyComba May Pilch For Blueand White.

Carteret and Woodbridge, tradi-May 30—Flemingtou Fairgrounds, tional rivals for many years, willJune 6—Reading Fairgrounds. resume that nvalry this afternoonJune 19—Lehighton Fairgrounds, when the two teams meet m a base-July 4—Bloomaburg Fairgrounds, ball game at the township field. Car-The auto races are under the sane- fret 's record for the season shows

tion of the American Automobile *hree victories against an equalAssociation, contest boards. Ticket* number of defeat*,of May 8 will be hotiored next Sun- A s f o r tn lJday.

3 PUya Pulaski Nine Of Newark,On* Of Leading Semi-ProTeam* In Nqrth Jersey.

Washed out by the weathermanlast Sunday, the Carteret Fieldbaseball team, definitely out of the

.... 107 2011—1*„_ 810 0»0 0— 6

afternoon's game,Carteret should whip Woodbridge

' easily, if past performances meannorthern Jersey. The PHilaskis hold anything. Against the Blue andvictories over th,e NewHrlf Starlings, White's record of three and three,the Newark A. A., and the Kearny Woodbridge will match a record thatBlack HawkB. thows nothing but defeats. The

Last Sunday the Field Club tons- township nine has yet to win its firstera were scheduled to open their sea- game, losing three games and all byeon but rain interfered with the pro- lop-sided scores. Woodbridge loltceedinga. As a rusult the inaugural to Keyport by 21-6, was whippedcontest wiaij nhoved ahead to this by Perth Amboy High, 14 to 3, andSunday afternoon. As usual alt the took a severe lacijig from St. Mary 8pomp and color, <J all opening guinea of Perth Amboy, 24 to 'J.will mark the Field Club's debut. Although no starting lineuu hitsIn all likelihood a prominent bor- not been announced, Coach McCar-uugh official will be on hand to thy may Btart Dinney Comba againstthrow out the nrst ball.- Woodbridge this afternoon. This

Just whu will atari Uit* yume forthe Field Club is not yet known, but 1John Hita will select the startlinglineup from the following players:bill Diesel, Joe Troako, Foote Wood-

give Poll and Andres plenty pft d g«t into shape

with N8W

jtiU give Pull mid Andre#ime tu rj)3t up and gttWeir next week s gamel|(unswiek unit Xeypurt.

proposed, county., semi-pro league, <«U Koot.li Mascu m John Kara w.proposed county semi-pro league, hull, Kwill try to open its home season, if Charles

th U t th h i h school Galvan

rent of tht> Carteret lineupJtu- tin: saint) us usual v i t a

BUJ Cwwy, Andy Stut_k« behind the plate, D'i«riW»urill trv to n_£IL 11_ noflie Season, li ^iiw»"?o i^King, *JIM vMyj, o u u ; " V U H . B « «*,»•.«« «— r —, * . . 7

watieyr I S , at the high' school Galvunek, Leo Hart, Chsp Connuf, at first, Pull at second Rwh«y atAefiTSuiwSy tfttrnoon. opposing Al Biegert, John S-lag, Len Van- short, and Pete Baksa at third. In**- Pulasif A CI of Newark, one Dusky, Mickey D'*uriUa »nd Mickey the out field will be Chap Thatcher,?hi PulasFA. O7of SwwS.of the leading semi-pro teams in Migle.cz.

Rudy Gulvanek ttiiiljJohn Schein,

I.KVINR AMI l.IPMANrtntTiFian ruBi.ic ACCOTNTAMTA

HO Horenlh ATpnsw. Now i m *Hobart ll,illnl»« I'erth Author, N. J.

Verth Amboy, N ,t , April I. 1)11Board of Chnetrt freeholder*,County of MMdlesei,New Brunswick. N .1.Honorable Gentlemen:

We have completed the 1B11 nnnual audit of the accounts and records In ths officesof the. fo|lowln( County officials:

WII.I.IAM A At.l.OAIN. Treasurer(H A It I.KM Full MAN Purro(«le(IKOIMJK CATHKIlfi. '"ouhty <'lark

Th* report* of the Ruminate anil County Clerk are submitted under separate rover.» I IIF.IIKIIY CRnTirr. that. In our opinion, the sioomnsnylne; exhibits. ' "

s.nd rnmmenle set ftirth the true rondlton of the financial affalra of the county Treasurerand tjnard nf chosen Freeholders for the period under review. A rnpy of this report andthose of the HurrnRAtp and Cnunty Clerk wit) be filed In tba offlre of the Honorable Waitar R. Darby, Cnrhrnlsslofier «f Municipal Account* nf tha fltate of New Jersey

Ttesnectfuiiy submitted,l.KVINB AND LIPMA.N,

COMMENTS•Corn |>F THE AUDIT

Our examination embraced all the.counts and supporting records In tba offlc*sf the County Treasurer with the exceptionof those or the. Hlnklnf Fund Commissionwhich ar* audited sepurately by the De-partment of MuntHfml ie ' . .nut*

Tour audit wns conducted throughout I'Itrlet conformity wit li tti« rules nnd rer'ilatlons presrrlliefi l.y thn Commissioner oUunlrlpal Accounts

May we direct y.mr nltpntlnn tn RfhlbltA, B and c. II,r juinmn Sheets nf tli« Current. Trust Mi.l I 'npltnl Iilvlelon of Ac-counts It Is h^ffc'it"') (lint three and thesupporting sfliMlnlfli !n iffcd with our comments In " n W ttinl n rum|itcte understandIns; may t"1 ha.l <<r vmir nnnnclal affairs.CIJRRF.NT DIVISION

At It,.r«ml.rr si. HS1 th*r« wits no cashbalnnre In Iho rtirrenl nrcmini. At that datetlals Hfntirl hint l<"rrri*uert t?ftf, 3H H7 frprOthe Truat

pn tneteifi of from outalde

ny Nathan t.lpmsnHank 8took tans raceWabl* at Dtcamber

II. Itll lotallsa Mil II. Rafar to Bihlbltn-l

The Trust balance 9h««t records U l l , •III.IT dua from tha Current Account. Thisha* been commented upon under tbs current dlvlalon. Ft«rer to nxhlblt B-l.

At Jan 1, I l l l ths liability for Motor V*hlcla Fines amountsd to f l l l . t l . Durlnf thsyrtir IIS7.0I wss paid. Tha balance at theclose of the rear was 111.10. Refer to Kxhllilt I! 1At Dec II. HS1:

The cash balance In the County Detect-hea Tension Fund waa $14114 and th* Cashbalance In tl)« Court Attendants Pensionsand Retirement Fund waa U,110,II fttfer

Exhibit n-l.Thera remained an old balance of one cant

In the HtMe Inatltutlonal TAX account.Tha Count* was Indebted to tha State

of New Jersey Ior;mate Head Tax, 1111,011, 14 Refer to

Exhibit H- \State School Tax, |61».7(».«l. Refer to

Exhibit B-2, and fur Holdlers Bonus BondTHX. 114,14411; Refer to Exhibit B 1The Countr wss Indebted to vsrlous niu*nlclnalUlee for:

Rtato School funds—Ili.ttT.Ot Refer toBihlblt B-l.

Hunk HIork Tax—lll.M4.tl. Rtfer to Ex-hibit Tl-4.

Bacond Clasa R e l i e d T«x -H4.1SI.44Refer to Kxhll.lt D-5

Motor Vehicle Fuel Funds—Is,Ell OS Re-r to Exhibit B-l.

t'AIMTAI, DIVISIONThe verification of Capital Cash has DMn

commented upon under the (Current 1>1»I-alon. Caah on depoalt In tba Capital Dlvl-alon at Dec. II. 1911 waa I1S.0OI.4I, Raterto Rxlilblt O-l.At December II. I l l l :

licfiirrcl uharir.es to future tnxatlon ts-nlln.l |8,701.000.«0. Refer to Kihlhlt O-l.mnrovoments In Prorreas amounted to1767,689.17. Refer to Exhibits C-i (o C-10or a complete anaylala.

Uncompleted Contracts totalled 1155,771.18Refer to (Uxhlblt C-l. '

Burplua nevenue jear 1117 Is txplatqeds follows:During that fear the United States Oov-

rnmi'nt distributed certain funds to thoarlous etatea who In turn made dlstrlbu-lons to the counties Middlesex County re-clved IS0,5!l,7« at that time, and theloney was used for public purposes. H a w

_ . • --- - v« . »o understand that this was not aTreasurer. Thla money should be refunded »ift, and ahould tho amount be called forat the expiration of tbo Sherlfrs torm. Ths It would be necessary for the Countr totransaction occurred prior to Jan, 1, 1130 pay to the Stats the amount received*"«• ",,V • and cuatomary. Therefore, (he Horn I. ehown on tho Balance

Exhibit A-« will live you an analysis of HI,not as a liability, and correspondingly ssaccounts rerelvsble at the beginning and a deferred charts.close of the yssj. | Townelilp »n,l Ilorourh Aids recelvabloe,?51«r i"" :7 '*' '" l h e " m o u n t of totalled tJ.lSl.ll. Refer to Bihlblt C-llJ i s ! i . « / n * B m e r " < n ^ Approprlatlsns I3url,,» 1910 a contractor was overpaid

of I6.SU.00 outstsnnlnf it the beflnnlnt of M10.0J. Of this amount »460 E5 waa recslv-the year were funded In the 1111 budiet, eil durlnf the current period. The bslanos

Two unforseen emeriencles arose In I l l l , \ The balance of the Bmertency Relief exwhereby the boats of The Tloe Towlnr Com- pendlture was 11,071.™ Refer to Exhl"pany and the South River Sand Company C-l. •«"•»•• "oier 10 n i m wwere jlamaned. and relmhursemenl w u | The accounts payable balance of I8,«4S It? ' d "' '» lhe County. The costs totalling 13,- at the be.lnnlnf of tha year was paid In392,87 hnve been funded In the 1932 bixluel. full during I l l l . Befer to Exhibit C-l

•ourcee to m"<>t Itn nlillratlona. Thli t i lnaceaiary bormmn the Munlclpnlltlea dan-rrllied «n K<IHtilt A f. Im.) not paid theirrounty tnxee Into the tre«*ury, In tha Am-aunt of H«?,914.M.

We mnile ft «letiillpd and careful exami-nation or nil rherlcii drawn and all votich-e n paid durlni the period unler review,Wa proved and rirondlnd All bank ac-coiinta nnd halanren In the Current, Truatand Capital Dlvtelnna ut uccounta, and araaatllfled tliat the fliurea dlaplayed on thevarloua exhlblta correctly aet forth tha con-dition of afralrn.

All vouchera for the year were carefully•orutlnlted for rerelpt, nmount. and conflr-rnalloh. and wore traced Into the voucherreilater, which wna added and proved. Allchecka drawn were likewise examined andcompared with the voucher re*l«ter, In or-der to prove correct payment.

Tile 'irentMiri'i ilnee nut keep Jtepftmtnhank niinunlp fur purh flection of accountsAll fuada are deposited together. However,tha proportion applicable to «ach dlvlalon!• aaell)- aerertalnable, anil the reaultl areentirely aatlafactory.

It Is otir opinion that with the exceptionof aeverol minor bookkeeping errora. all ac-counta on the Treaaurftr'n boolca were cor-rect. Kindly rclfr to Rihlblt A-l, A-2, 11-1.•d 0-1 for a full analyale of caeh and rfc-onclllatlon of Bank Balancn.

An Item In the amount of (8,000.00 dei-erlbed aa Sherlffa Caiih Loan, on ExhibitA, waa caah advanced to the Sheriff by the

GRETA GARBO, who plays the role of Grusinskaya, the Russiandancer in Meno-Goldwyn-Mayer'i triumphanr motion picture,"Grand Hotel," which alto ttarj John Barrymore, Joan Crawford,Wallace Berrv and Lionel Barrymore in the cait.

How Turtle Lnrea Fith

The nlllgnlor Bnnfi[iln({ turtle has a

novel way of getting Its living. In the

bottom of Its mouth there lies a light-

colored strip of Heal) about an Inch

and a half long that resembles nothing

to much as a henlthy flnh worm, tf

the tnrtle lies In shallow water with

lt» month open a minnow Is quite

likely to swim Into the aperture to get

the worm. Immediately the jaw* of

the turtle snap shut nnd the fish li

fait In a trap from which there (a no

Mcape.

How Shakatpur* Got Plot

"nomlet" 1« based on n crude story

told by the Thirteenth century Saxo

QrammatiouB, « Danish chronicler, la

Ms "Hlstorla Danlca," first printed ln

1B14, which found a place ln Pierre de

BelteforeBt's "TllstolrjA Traglquea"

(1570), a Trench mlseellnn; of trans-

lated legend and romance.

The deficit In mlflcpllAneoun revpnun antlclpatad—1»30 ln the amount of t,94l OS hlabeen funded In the 1932 budfot.

At December II, 19Jt the Uounty had notrocelveil municipal tai paymenta In th*amount of I4H1.944.CI nnd I871.E1 BanlcStock Taxea. Refer to Exhibit A-t.

At January 1, 19J1 the book, .bowed atentative balance due from th . Kx-SherlffIn the amount of K,411.20 together with acorreapondlnjc reiierve. Eurlnr tha aecondquarter of thla year the litigation relativeto thla caae waa concluded. The count? re-ceived 12,1179.10 a> a «dttlement, which'aurala Included In the MlBCttllanflOua ttuvenuoMot Anticipated Account.

Durlnf; the yeaT you overcxpendod yourCourta account In tho nmount of 115,000.00,the Workhouae account by $7,000.00, th*"Wldowa Penalon Account by 115,800.00, andthe Tuberculoala Account by 5S.000.00 (Referto Exhibit A-4). OvercxpemllturQa febtruldnot occur, oven ln such mandatory accountaaa theae, and tt ts rDcnmmond«d that tf al-mllar caaea arlite In the future, that youmake payment by virtue of an emergencyreaolutlon. Them Itoma liavo bean fundedIn the H i ! budiet.

Accounta Payable resetvea at the cloae oftht year amounted to 1240,447.64. Refer toBxhiblt A-7.

EhnergDncy note, payable to covar the ac-cldente described earlier In our comments,amounted to 19,392.67. ltefer to Bihlblt A-l.

The Balance remaining u Burpluj Bar-enue at the cloie of the year totalled 1(0,-006.90. Refer to Bxhiblt A-l.

Aa mentioned on page., one of oar com-ments the current account b&d borrowed1216,398.37 from the Truit Dlvlalon and nshow this Item a. a liability at DecemberSI, m i . Refer to Exhibit A-l.

May w . auff/geet that you give particularattention to Exhibits A-l and A-4, t b .statements of Revenuea And Bxpenditurea.TRUST 1H VISION

All caBh In thla division « u provad ln •>manner similar to that In tba currant divi-sion, and the. Item needs no further com-ment at this time. At December 11, 1911 thabalance of ca»h tn tbo Truut Account wasmo.s t s 81. Refer to Bihlblt B-l.

The balance of one cent dua from bothlUrltan and Woodbrlilgo Township! at Ian.1. 1>B1 waa paid during tha year. Refer toB-l.

At tha close of the year t h . hooks of ac-count showed 1276,1811.60 4m from munici-palities for State Road, tytate School andSoldiers.1 Bonus Bond taxes, fl.fer to Exhi-bit B-2.

Tho balance flue on uncompleted contracts«t Ilec 31, 19J1 totalled 1166.771 eg Referto Bxhiblt O-4.

At Jan. 1. 19S1 th» Temporary Not*. 1%Reserve waa 110,701.01, Durlnf th* y«sr«4,BO0.O0 (Exhibit C-l) was recalT*d byBudget appropriation. 17,015.4» was . 1hausted on Improvements la progteis (Klt-hlblt. O-t). The balance at Deo II I l l lwaa 118,191.41.

Temporary Improvement notes payabletotolldd |77D,0O0,00; Hcrlil Bonds PayableWtallcil J«,039,500.00; mid Term Buud, to-tullnd 1608,600.00; at the close of the yearliefer to Eihiljlt V..2.

At Jan. 1, 19J1 payment* suspended onImprnv.monta (6% rutalned) amounted to• 1.639.21. lleeervod during the year wer.12.49110 (Exhibit c-B) and paymenUthrough the Cash nook (Exhibit C-l) to-talled 11,862.40. The unexpended propor-tion at DBC. l i . I t l l was 11.171 85

I>urtn« tho year 164,(00.00 wa. receivedfrom the Sinking Fund Commuwlon for thereduction of term botid» falllnj; due 1st -400.00 Was Used and the balnnc. of »2,000.o'ohas bson reserved on the Balance Sheet.

Thera Is a balance left In the amount nf122.60 in tha Fire Loss account on one ofthe County trucks, Refer to Exhibit C-l.

The Treasurer ha* received IS7.H8 0O asinsurance In the matter of the Court Housefire. We hold this Item on the naancuSheet BS a rouerve pending completion ofalterations, at which time It will be credit-ed to the total cost, tiefar to Exhibit C-l.

Tho bond Issue of }l,00e,00O 00 Includeda reserve of U.739.97 (Exhibit C-6), Therewaa expended as a bond lame oxpenje »*,-S7t.0o (Exhibit C-l). The balance of «:,-iSt.97 la held as a reserve.

In connection with our examination ofthe serial and term, bonds we made a care-ful audit of the bond ledgers, and foundthat the balances shown on Exhibit C arecorrect.XKT DEBT 3.M34X,

The het debt of tho County of Mlddle-KX at the close of the year was 3 663<yan computed on Exhibit DSUMMATION

We wish to extend our thanks to Mr.Allgalr, Mr, Hamley and Mr. White andtheir staffs; also the members of the Boardof Chosen Freeholders for the continual co-operation given us during the course of ourexamination.

TVe found tha records In the offlct of theCounty Treasurer, and Clerk of th? Boardof Cbosen Freeholders to be ID excellentcondition.

KXHIniT AHAI.ANCE BHEKTH— CIRKENT ACCOUNT

ASSETS Refer ToCashBherlff's Cash Loan Comment!Accounts Receivable , . . . , .Emergency Notee —19K9Emergency AppropriationsDue from Wm. 8. Hannah,

Sheriff Comment!Deficit Miscellaneous tlevenua

Anticipated 1931 Comments2nd tUlt-Munlctps.1 taxes Re-

celvabloDank stock taxes receivable . . .Courta Account uverexpeuded . . ',.Welfare Accounta overeipeade'd

iLIABILITIES .

Accouata Payable ,Umeriency Notes Payabletio. River Drawbridge Reserve . ,Surplus Revenue Balancedeserve for shortage W. S. Iltui-

uab Comment!Due to Trust Account

Jan. 1, 1931SU4.358.02

8,000.0197

Dec. II, 1911None8,000.00

1S.SJ0.OQ8,315,00

8,41!.20

1,11305

I140.11S.01

106,144.11»4

j\3»!,67

6,913.05

ilt.l44.tlH71.il

lt.OOO.0.021,800.00

1SH.J444I

240,447.C<

Increaseor

Decrease*U64,lS8.0t'

6,711.111MSO.O0-

!,»!0.8f

4S2.»44.68871.S1

15, WOO*25.IOO.0e

851,(3111,004.09 (0,006.90

ltt.tO3.il21.100.11'

Stl.et1

(

tlt.lll.il

»2«0,119,0l 1511,144.41 lm.lll.4i

EXHIBIT BJJALANCB 8I1KBTS—TBU8T ACCOUNT

ASSETS Refer To

c«n ,Rarltan Township tiut« School

Taxtyoodbrldge Tuwnshlp 01ute

Uchuul TaiTuxes ReceivableBank Stock Tat Keceivablu . . . .Due from Current Account

SS™""Motor Vehicle Fines—Special

Trust for Municipalities . . . .Co. D«tecliv« l'enelou Fund . . . .Court Attaudunt's Pensions and

Uetlrement Fundiltat* Iu.tltutioui.1 Tax (Under- l

payment) CommentsDue to Stale uf New Jeisoy: . ~

SUte Road TmBtate Bchoul TaxSoldiers Bonus T «

Due to Huulclpalltles:State Hehuul PundaBank Stock Taj Payable . . '2nd Clan R. R. Tax Fuyahl.Motor Vetilola Fuel Fund

fayable ".Townsniu * Borougn Aid , .

Trust LtabUUlM

Jan. 1, 1931I J,«n.8»

.01

,01

Dec. II, 111!l

176 189 60

It&,89l|!l7

orDecreaue*

l . l l

.01-

176,181.10871,51

14(84Mll'll

1 069 141

lid141 It

fi i!a ti

I l l mt 14tiliia'aillisiiiII ilT as

• i!'a!iii

.,„..IIJU

IIOO.tll.il

111.04*

119.HI.14t7t.TU.tl

14.144.11

11,1(7.01It,<t4 IIl4.lH.4i

6.MIMMT.ll

I win mini:i tutMt.u

1,1.1.«i*.*n.MnMlli

How Cb.uco.1 Is Mad*

Charcoal Is made by subjecting wood

to a process of smothered combustion.

The wood is partially burned or heat-

ed so that the tarry and volatile mat-

ter Is removed.

How Wa Get "Brown Study"

The phrase "brown study" was sug-

gested by the use of "brown" In the

tense of serious or gloomy. A brown

study Is a state of reverie or Idle and

purposeless musing.

Brighten tha Oilcloth

To brlght«ii oilcloth wash It in two

Ublegpoonfulg of salt to each capful

of hot water reonlred.

RULES FOR WOMEN

Life Is worth living, whatever hap-pens.

nWork It the only thin? In life that

makes It worthwhile. Yon never find

a poor woman who la restless, dissat-

isfied and fall of nerves.

I l l

A golden rule for happiness Is not

merely to put up with things, but to

make from what you have the best

that it will yield.

IV

Trouble develops women spiritually

more than any other one thing. Con-

flicts develop character.

V

t o n cannot pursue pleasure, and

wealth Is not commensurate with hap-

piness.

VIChasing after love Is futile; tt cornea

to you.VII

O n « you achieve serenity, every-thing else follows.

vmTo flntf yourself, you mnst be alone

at certain times. In facing yourself,yon see where you are and what towrong.

EX

No life is ever devoid of beauty.

X

The best prayer any person can

make U to thank God for life.—

Thomu Burke In the Washington Sun-

day Star.

'emborary Impt. Notes Payableerlal Boqds , .'era Bonds

urplus Revenue 1131'erm Bonds Cash Payable''ire IJOBS—Track Repairs Balance)

Fire Loss—Court Home Adjust-ment

lonil Issue Expenf* Reserve . . .

Total Caultal Liabilities

I4S.OII.101,471,100.00

71J.IIIO.00l.tlD.xl

E0.69J.1S

I7.Z08.443.3S

77E.00O.OO4,019,608.00

8H.600.008,172.86

6O,5»t.16J.000.00

HID

17,(18.001.8SO.97

17.741,633.29

7O.O8S.101

688,000.0064,400.0.0*

411.64

2,000.0011 »•

27,618.002,360.97

I63S.188.94

Would N . ."Every pnnKMifri'r," «nys nn. nvlntlon

official, "reoelvpe B "rwill |>l<v<> nf cot-ton and a pack-ice of «iim." <">nr sym-pathy Is with Ilio otdtiv! trnvplcr whorhew*. the cotton nnd puts the pimtn hl« fern —ExrhnnRo.

Racaral Showur of Stars

The mateo-rlc ihower of NovemiwrIS, 188fl, is regarded nn the moit r»-mnrk»hle ever reconleil. It w l i v!«-IWe In America from the firent

nlmnHt to the

[)e»H's Formation

The Mnlna nwfrt w«(! formed by «

(InclBl lake or pool. Such fl mum M

this most have hwn deposit ml In »

gradunlly 4>nlnrgln» pool or like with-

in th» Ico «h<«t.. The Mnlnn ilesort l»

solid and rBtlier Irvel on top. Thn

•inoothr««»i of th« surfnre rnny be I"

part due to th« woven of the SPM

swaeping o»»r It, BUII-O It occupies a

position wher* It. would h« much ox-

poRP-1 to the waves of tha hrmul hny

which then cnvrroil the vnllcy of life

lloyal rlvw. to HIP south of It.

f i n i n g in Opm Fits

Open pit mines nrn becomlnf mort

nnrl more Important since the d 9 T « j J f

T™ of ft rnlne the overburden t l r»>

^ V P ( 1 h , th« rtiowl ''"H> t » e o r « «•

American "Housa of Commeaa"

The nntlnnnl Rovcrnment n«T»r

hnil n h"'1? ^nll"1'' t t l G n o n i * a t *

mnnfl. hut In tho party history of

f'nrollnn tlio lower hrnnch of Its

Inturc was sn mil ml.

M E N ! Your Dollarsbuy greater shoe

value at

MILES

£or valuior styleior service

They Ve &ot othersheathy MILES!

MEN'SH O S E

19*6 pair $1.00A knockoot Ttlqc

Plain tad f.ncypatterns.

A« soon- as you try on a pair of MilesMen's shoes, you know you've bit itright. Style, snap, expensive leathers,finest workmanship—value featuresyou cannot duplicate anywhere atthese economical prices.

101 Broad Street132 Smith Street

ElizabethPerth Amboy

'Drawing is Only 10% of a Cartoon""It tahm mrytbing tt •*«,« » cartoonist,"

up isW/MMsK trifhutar </ the Btliwt-lt-

•r-H* ctumm. "V«Mr'M JTW M b, M It

drmt, (f cttrru. Bm j w ' w ala got to ban 4

t V SVMMT, ym'v* f t f know wbatpta-

AND a real gasoline must have- everything, tool A high octano

fating ii not enough. To be quick-•taning la not cnougtu

Gasoline may contain sulphurwhich you cannot see (though youmay be able to smell it).

No gasoline Is economical whenyon pay for it twice. Once when youme it and again when you we payinghard-earned caih for corroded bear-ings and unnecessary carbon re-moval jobs.

What you want Is trouble-free, low-'cost transportation. Power that getsyou there without ruining nn expen-sive engine. Power that can bocounted on when you need it. Powerthat starts like a flash—and is stillwit!, you at the end of the run.

A gasoline to give you this musthave everything.

"Standard's 1932 gasoline haseverything.

Read cbe.lin it the right. Check to

pit «r* hutretttd ht M$J AW hm*u natitr*ptrforwn, *mt «itv til, ym've got tt tat*

ihl It Ukn everythlngl"

And next dme you buy gasoline—buy "Standard."-

"Standard" has everything a realgasoline should havej

"STANDARD" HAS BVBRYTHINGI

Check it!1/ CARBON-LESS—Spuk plngi,* pUcom, eyUaien and t«J»c4 luf

Clew. S»vc. repair bills.

J GUM-LESS—Ma daggtd nunj.• folds—tw> itlcky TSIYCI. Cut* re-

pdt bUli.

J SCLPHUR-LESS-No corrosion.r S»vo repair bllU.

J ANTI-KNOCK-Eitr . power,leu noise, UM upkeep a»t twoughreduced hanuueririg of piitoot undbcuiogi. Cuts repair bills.

J Q U I C K .STARTING-Mlnl-tuum uie of choke- qukk ynitu uid|iiclc up — leu u)uiiuuiu»tlou oidiukcajc ull.

J "BUBBLE-FREE"—No •talUnjj' and bucking (roiu vapor bubblci Iu

<u line and carbuie tor-even, itead/How of power in the hottest Inotor.

ODOR.LESS-Bxfiived " • w « t l -oo dlugrtcabls iiuclli.

CRYSTAL CLKAR-Madc clear—(uyt clew—a uuarantcfi of pcftttclctnluieH. Savci taoacj.

UNIFORM — Same quality sodtewla ilw»y«.eierywboe. Always,more mile» tor your money,)

"Kip" Is now 00 the l i t with bttlsts>uew material frctbly gathered iu thaOrient, « 6:15 B. S. T. Wed. and Fdj

WJZ tiad iu NBC oM>woik. be on hand If you warn a t r a d

*STAN DARD/p^GASOU N E•is; 1

FWDAY, MAT 18,1932 PAG1

JST HUMANSJ0.K

6y GENE CARR

"How Does She Keep a Maid .With That Flock of-KMii""She Sends thr Kids Away."

QIJ KNOW ME, AL Women Ftr*,.AIw»y» By RING LARDNER

REGtAR FELLERS The Bigger They Are the Dirtier They Get By GENE BYRNES

Mantis From MftyflewerA block from one of the benms of

the Mayflower serves us a mantle Inft hall nt Rollins

ASPIRINis always SAFE

J)emandifuA.k

Ran Arehaologktl FindThe complete »ke>ton of n woman,

surrounded1 with rich bur'nl gifts, dat-ing back to 3000 It. C, has been foundto Persia.

PROBAK- "OUT TO LUNCHBy RUBE GOLDBERG

shopshovingcomforPat home

Beware of ImitationsG E N U I N E Bayer Aspirin, the kindthat doctors prescribe and millions ofusers have proven safe tor over thirtyyears, can easily be identified by thename Bayer and the word genuine asabove.

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe andsure; it is always the same. It has theunqualified endorsement of physiciansand druggists everywhere. It docs notueprcsa the heart, and no harmful effectsfollow its use.

Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti-dote for pains of all kinds.

Headaches NeuritisColds NeuralgiaSore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayermanufacture of monoaceticacidester oftalicylicacid.

Lost20lbs^ofFarIn Just 4 Weeks

Mr*. Mae West of St. Louia, Mo.,. writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and

weighed 170 lbs. until taking onebox of your Kruschen Salts just 4weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. Ialso have more energy and further-more I've never had a hungry mo-ment"

Fat folks should take one half tea-•poonful of Kruschen Suits in a glass

| of hot water in the morning beforebreakfast—it's the SAFE, harmlessway to reduce aa tens of thousandsof men and women know.

For your health's sake usk for andget Kruschen at any drugstore—thaCoat for a bottle that lasts 4 weeksla but a trifle and if after the firstbottle you are not joyfully satisfiedwith results—money back,

ThU Woman Lost64j\>und8 of Fat

Mr*. H. Price of Woodiide, L. I.Writ**: "A year ago I weighed 190 lot.| started to take Krutchen and now Iweigh 126 and nover felt better In myUfa end v»hat'» more, I look more liketo yr*. old than the mother of 2 chil-dren, en* of 19 and the other 18. Myirtenda aay it'e marvelous the way Ireduced "

To low fat SAFELY and HARM-LEMLY, take • half teaepoonful ofKruwnen In a glai< of hot water Inthe morning before braakfait—don't•niH a morning—a bottle that laiti «week* eoata but a trifle—but don ttake chancel—fa* aur* lt'« Kruachan.If not Joyfully aatiafled after the, tintbottle—money back.

PLAY -iosx o^e y<SAM6 —

HeHla B0SfOFFICE FOA c?OIC< Of

A M HOUR OF

He Qers AUTTL6AIR

He AtLy B f t sMIMS6LP AVAJAV AfTER.

-meS O C K . S -

t3O!J-iO O M . T O O —

FABLES IN SLANG

PATENTSTime couitu In tppljtnffor pttfQU Don't rUk 4c-Ity In ptot«ct)ni yourIdea*. Send sketch orD.ot1*I for Lmtructlon* or• rite Jor FR£K book.How to ObUin • PaWnl"

and "Record 0( invenUoa"form. No charic (or In-formation on hqw to prot*»d. Comnumc**tiqqj itrictljr confidential. Prompt, capful.•OVcltnt wrvtca

CLARENCE A. O'BRIENRegistered Patent Attorney -

it-A BMMtily &A*bici A C H U U N U(DUTKUj *cfo« itrMt frwTptUiil Oflca|

By GEORGE ADB

THEFABLE

OF THENEW VORK

PERSON1MWO

CUT iceACCORDING

TOA NEW YORK MANWHO \MORE PINKSPATS AND ACHECKERED VESTWENT TO VISITA, COUSIN IN THEFAR WEST

"GREAT HEAVENS'"EXCLAIM-ED THE NEW YORKER WMEMTOLD THERE WAS NOMAIsllCURE PARLOR IN TOWN,AND THEY HAD NEVERHEARD OF AN ALLIGATORPEAR S*LAD

BEFORE HE LEFT TOWN HETOLD THE LOCAL EDITORTHAT THE WEST MUST HAVEA GREAT FUTURE .BECAUSETHERE WAS SUCH ALOT OF ROOM FORIMPROVEMENT !

A FEW WEEKS LATERTHE COUSIN CAMETO THE METROPOLISIN THE CABOOSE OfA CATTLfc TRAIN-LOAOED WITHHORSES —

HE FOUND THE NEW X)RKMAN AT 'DINNER"ONE ARMINGA HOT DOG AND ROLLAND A S H A V I N G - « U G CUPOF COFFEE LATP3THEY STOOD UP IN•KEITH'S'!

MAN GETS,THE MORE

ICEHE CUTS

I

By CY HUNGERFORD

CHILDRENCRY FOR IT—

CHILDREN hate to take medicineas a rule, but every child loves the

taste of Castoria. Thin pure vegetablepreparation is just as good as it taatcs;just as bland and just as hannlew as therecipe reads.

When Baby's cry warns of culic, afew drops of Castoria has him soothed,asleep again in a jiffy. Nothmtf w morevaluable in diarrhea- When coatedtongue or bad breath tell of constipBtiou.

uae iU gentle aid to dean* and regulatea child'e bowftto. In cold* or childreu »diseases, W1 should use it- t u k t c | >

the system few clogging.Cwtoria ia M U in w w drus ^

Uw g«uiM always

F1NNEY OF THE FORCEHow MUCHCR£AKA POSELL- A PAY?

•\K\ce- A aox

HOMB TOFANNY

THE FEATHERHEADSC ' ,MAKiP "THIS VJOKIO AND I

CATTV A^P T H

L 1KB—BUT •

If/TO TUB L|N/lf/<3rt UMTIL HE

COMBS BACK,

PAGE Kir.HTFRIDAY, MAY 1.1, 1032 CABTfeRBrr PRESS

Boy Scout Camp ToOpen On July Third

Camp Burton-at-Allaire WillBegin Eight Week*' S«a«on—Supervisor! Named.

Camp nurton-nt-Allnire the offi-cial Camp of the Hoy Scouts ofAmerica, will open July 3rd for ancifjht weeks season.

An attractive folder (riving- nil the

County's FinancialIntegrity Maintained

lax Anticipation Note* HaveBeen Sold and 14 Point TaxReduction Effected By Pres-ent Board Of Freeholder*.

The financial problemx confrontingIhe MlddirtFXrojJYIty Board of Free-holders during (he prevailing econo-

eeHi)inly haven't he.on• IWrhoecntic controll-

ed hoard hnn coped with Pneh situa-lii.n successfully and today the cred-it of the county nljinWs unimpaired.

An oKflmplf nf the proMemn faredby th«> Omwr-UrMMtt of Finance nndAdministration becomes evident

pointed as Director of Training and when one ran embers th'.t on Decem-will have charge of the Scout ad-1 her 1 *», of bwt year, tli» day for theVHncement program for the entire receipt of municipal tax money, theramp, whirh, in addition to Scouts' county (to^rfplhe'ljt wan able to col-of the RmiUn Council, will include i''1' only hfl per cent of the amountTroops of the Monmouth Council,! :',"«'•,1h[* ^ l ™ *".* F . a v e l 0

details of the 1932 Campprogram has been mailed to nilScout nnd Scout leaders of the vnri-ous districts of the Raritan Council.Dr. Fritz Abegg, the Scout Cnmrnispioner of the Council has been np

mir IpffaWnBurton minor. Rut >ih>

oopsUnion Council, Orange MountainCouncil nnd Orange Council, all of. w o r t n

whom will he associated together atCamp Burton-at-Allaire for 11)32.p

Scout Executive Herbert W. Lunnof the Rerltan Council, will super-via? the luvul CampingHurt on and he will be assistedMate Lester Langan of theScout Ship "Commodore

1 days20, IJtho UJMIHI $1,000,000nf T$x, Anticipation notes

were met by the county governmentin full.

This obligation satisfied, tlm boardwas confronted with the problem ofborrowing $1,000,000 worth of Tax

by' Anticipation.' >io!»« count* far Ihoiflr!" " • « - Tlil

who will nerveCamp Master.

as Karitan Council

The Chief Camp Director will be

tea to finance theflwt six months of the

did not prove

Mm. Rapp I* Hostes* AtBirthday ij^iniversary

Mm. Willinm Rapp, of HH Heywood avenue, entertained on Sati"'-ilay afternoon in her home in honornf the neennd birthday anniversaryof Wallace Schwartz. Them was arake with two candle". The decora-lions were in blue. Childrenn (fameswere played and refreshments wereM-rved. The little Riiest of honor rereived several gifts. Those presentwere; Lnrninc Rapp, Virginia, Lotaine and Porin Schwartz, FrancesI.ukach, Agnes Karney, Leonard Sa-bo, Eileen Remuiok, Marion Oraeme,Fred Moore, Fred Staubach, Jr., AmyKeid, Doris Donald and Mr. And Mrs.Leslie Schwartz., Mrs. Ella Graeme,Arthur and George Graeme, Mrs.Susie Staubach, Mrs. John Reid, Al-ma Ooliran, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRapp, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwartz (Mm. Anna Moore. Mrs. Fred Stau-bach, Mrs. Hercules Ellis, and Mr.itnd Mrs. William Rapp.

High School StudentsOn Honor Roll

Large Number Win Honors ByHard Work — Many CMhertGet Honorable Mention,

Middlesex Guards Plan ForFirst Military Dance Soon

The Middlesex Guards of the Jun-ior Order American Mechanics wilhold their first annual MilitaryDance, Saturday evening, May 21at their new hall on Hobart streetPerth Amboy. The hall will be dec-

_

the Monmouth | cessf ihave supervision

Ernest Schultz ofCouncil who willover the entire Camp Burton activi-ties. He will be assisted by a groupof specialists heading up the Depart-ments of Training, Nature Study,Handicraft, Life Saving and Swim-ming, Athletics and general activi-ties.

Raritan Council Scouts may secureapplications from their Scoutmastersor from Council Headquarters. ThoMonmouth Council has set a weeklylimit as to the number of campers

too much for the Department of Fi- orated in military fashion and anance and Adminintrution aR the military atmospherecomplete issue of thin type inatru-1 Many leading guardment,

will prevailunits of the

Many student's inschool attained place

Carteret Hiirhs un the honor

roll and a Mill greater number re-ceived hflnooable mention for thefifth period of the school year. Those

ni-:i> l l i<"

» r r n h

o f Tnr f fMtii I f

MNN1M.[•Of

B | r r

n r iy. t

i ion.•! (f

llnr*i

m l

i . f

nt- i f

orni

(.rn.u

inN'o

t i n

wHIP i1

M l *crly

n

' i t >> ii Id

,,f,y

rlhirly II"" "',•• B ( r " " l )

w" "

• t r w l i f n t i n r r l v

n t

SylviaEvelyn

by law, has been sue- state are expected to attend.dlajiiwcTuf.

When the Permanent Improvementnnd Emergency Relief programs forthe year 1932 wer« started on Octo-ber 1, 1931 the board was faced withthe problem of selling |l>00,000ivorth of Temporary Improvement._ .i mi.l i . . ! i f i inotes.These

This- was a!stachievements

accomplished,seem almost

miraculous when one considers theprevailing poor market for munici-pnl securities. Besides this the boardlias successfully balanced the budgetfor 1931.

Bankers of Middlesex county haveKnown their faith in the financial sta-

The positive appearance of HarryJones, dream-songster of the south-west who hag broadcast from Sta-tion WBBC at Dallas, Texas, ig guar-anteed. Fred W. Huff, of Wood-bridge, will be master of ceremonies.Music for the occasion will be fur-nished by Duko Tangaard and hispopular WOR Radio Bluebirds.

Wallace Reid, Clarence Rose,Harry Jensen, Wallace Sofield, An-drew Jensen, James Ellis, WilliamHansen, John Hendrickson and Har-old Anderson are members of the.

winning these honors are:SENIORS—Evelyn Fcdko,Schwartz, Joseph Venook,Enot, Hazel Byrne, EdwardAnna Lehman, Julia Knchur,Kathe, Louis Brown, Stephen HaWDora Chinchin. Mnry OrganicJohn Popiel, Pauline S7.cesny, LottijWeinstein.

JUNIORS—Walter Popiel, SophiePiywata, Helen Hudak, Annn Pmy-triw, Anne Daniels, Alma Wohlach-lager, Milton (treenberg, MiltonBrown, Rose Berger, Mary Dmyttiw,Anna Lapczynski, Anne Cinege.

SOPHOMORES — Anna Magac,Bertha Venook, Eleanor Voorhees,Philip Goz, Evelyn draeme, GladysHuber, Mary Dylag, Stella Moscicki,Genevieve Penkul, Stanley Uszenski.

FRESHMEN —Edith Day, EmilySzlachetka, Dorothy Voorhees, MaryEvelyn Richey, Sylvia Brown, MariePodgursky, Anna Musco, Agnes Med-vetz, Catherine Stellato, James Rea-ko, Fannie Pusillo.

HONORABLE MENTIONSENIORS — Frances Aiuto, John

Kantor, John Richey, Stella Chomic-ki, Julia Kawensky, Martha Amund-son, Eatclle Bogash, William Gross,

r r l v^,•1 vi

l l

,,i..l

from each participating council. It bility of tho county govemmest by committee in charge,will be impossible to exceed this rendering every possible coopera-limit at any time during the camp-ing Heaaopi. Reservations will bemade in order in which they are re-ceived at Raritan Council Headquar-ters, First come, first served.

Last year the Raritan Councilhad nearly 200 Scouts at Camp Bur-

tion in connection with the under-writing of the various issues. The ru-ral banks have absorbed their fullshare of thene accommodations, also.

Besides successfully weathering}Die financial stortns of the economicdepression the present Board ofFreeholders have effected a decrease

ton and they stayed there a total of i j n the tax rate of the county during320 weeks. The camping commit- the paHti t\H/ years totalling nearlytee hopes to maintain this recordfor this year if at all possible. The

14 points.The efforts of Freeholders Comp-

1!»U2 rate is $9.00 per week periton< Wicoff atid Berg during the pastcamper which is a fixed charge of ,two a n d ??* h ,a ' l y ? a r s . t h o y h a v e

been members of the board is respon-sible in a great measure for the suc-cessful functioning of the countygovernment. It is needless to say theaffalrB Of the county hive been con-ductd economically and efficientlyduring the tltile these three men haveserved the county.

Few candidates'face the electorateseeking re-election with finer recordsof achievement than those of Free-holders Comptou, Wicoff and Berg.,According fo predictions they will re-ceive one of the largest majoritiesever accorded candidates for countyoffice, and deservingly so.

the Monmouth Council. The rate of$7.00 for each Camper's first weekwill be adopted if the results of thefinancial campaign of the RaritanCouncil, which is to be held nextmonth, make available- a camp appro-priation for this purpose. AnyScout who did not receive a copy ofthe pamphlet may secure one bygetting in touch with Raritan Coun-cil Headquarters, 175 Smith street,Perth Amboy.

The Raritan Council Camp Com-mittee consists of Harold P. Hayden,Sewaren, chairman; Dr. Fritz Abeggand Francis R. Pyne, Perth Amboy;John B. Fulenwider, Pafrlin; Ber-nard Kahn, Carteret, and HowardW. Thorn, President of the RaritanCouncil,

The 1932 Motto is "Every Troop

Laughing Gr.s SubduesHoot Owl After Attack

Crescenl City, Cnllf.—A huge hootowl, which nltneked Or. A. De MnrtlnIn bis rientnl office, here, wns van-quished with giis.

The pervert bird entered quietlythrough the trnnsom. seized the rtontlst from behind with Rhnrp Inlonsnnd bent Ms henil vvilb long wings.

Doctor De Mnrfln yelled for help.F. Snodgrnss, mall carrier, ran to hisaid.

Together they

J. E. Toolan AnnouncesPlaht For Kiddie Camp

Mr. John E, Toolan, president ofthe Kiddie Keep Well Camp an-

should spend ut least one week at nounced- today that complete plansCamp."

Sacred Writing!The OKI 'JVsnimrnl originally. In

great purl ut least, mm written In theancient Aranilc, the New 'IVstnmenl Inthe more modern Aranilc nml possiblyIn some parts In <ireek.

PALACETHEATRE

52 Rooievelt Ave., C»rterot

THE THEATRE BEAUTIFULPerfect Talking Pictures

SATURDAY — May 14Matinee and Night

First Time in New JerseyDOROTHY REVIER

FORREST STANLEYand MICKEY McGUIKE in

"SIN'S PAY DAY"—Aiso—

Bill Cody • Andy Shuford inDUGAN OF THE BADLANDS

—Also—Mickey Mome "Moots Hunt"

SUN. - MON. — May 15 - 16Matinee and Night Sunday

A Thrilling StoryPAT O'BRIEN

MAE CLARKE in"THE FINAL EDITION"

The greatest newspaper picture—ADDED—

A (ireat Comedy"Shopping With,WiFie"

Travelogue - "Dream World"Cartoon "The Ctuunp'1

TUES WED — May 17 - 18Itoinum'i! - Excitement - Action

HENRY B. WALTHALJLwith

DOROTHY REVIEREDNA MURPHY in

"ANYBODY'S BLONDE"Also -

Torcby Cumedy"Torchy Turn* Tko Trick"

Kraiy Kat CartoonVoic* Of Hollywood

THURS. - FRI. - - May 1» - 20J—BIG FEATURES 2A Wonderful Sea Story

NOAH BEERYRICHARD CROMWELL•ad SALLY BLANE ...

"3HANGHAID LOVE"—Also—

BOB STEELE >>•"NEVADA BUCKAROO"

AlEpitad V

*THE MYSTERY TROUPER"The 8«|t Seri«l Pititura Made

THIS COUPON AN» »*»

CUT(T Wl

THIS

for the 19&2 Beason of the campwould be ajprovad at the May meet-ing of the board of directors to beheld in the office of the Kiddie Camp,175 Smith street, Perth Amboy,Tuesday evening. Committees re-porting ai the meeting are: Buildingnnd Grounds, of which Mr. Thos. F.Dolan is chairman; Medical, of whichDr. Wm. London is chairman; Plan-ning Committee, of which Mr. JuliusKIoss is chairman; Finance Commit-ti'o, of which Mr. R. L. Clare is chair-man arid the Personnel committee,of which Mrs. Bertha Boynton ischairman.

Mrs. Maude Tourney, follow-upworker at the camp, will present anaccount of the spring: follow-up workand the examination of the KiddieCamp candidates in the various clin-ics in the comity.

According to Mr. Toolan the campwill open on June 27th and will ac-commodate 120 boys during themonth of July and 120 girls duringthe month of August. Children arebeing referred from all sections of

heul the hlrd withforceps, drills and oilier denial toolsWhen the owl wpnkened, they held IIIn the clinlr nnd save II gns. Thenthey threw ft out the window.

They 9«ld I lie owl Hew nwny laugh-Ing drunkenly.

Weighty Taik Solvedbut Work Goes Unpaid

Logansport, hid.—A would-be ttlefgot a surprise here.

After much effort, he broke openthe rear of u weighing mnchlne.

When no pennies rolled out, themiscreant walked to the front of themachine.

"Your Weight Free!" wns placardedIn large letters.

Stole Car for CrippledDog to Ride; It Paroled

Los Anseles.—His tesilmony that hestole an iiunmmlile to give his crippled d»s a ride won two yenrg1 probatlon for Onrce Dertiest. twenty-one,former ctiiiuffenr for rhnr|p9il.evlne,first trnncRtliintlc airplane pnssengerlargest testified:

"['rlure Von Itnnneberg, m y policedug. nnri I had hitch-hiked from NewYork to gel Into the iiiu.vles. It didn'twork out. The lung hlkp wore downf'rlncc'f piiws until they were mw an<the couldn't wnlk "

"The Jurtse shook* hnnds with"I'rlnce" and parnled Derijpst.

CLASSIFIED AD<HOUSE FOR SALE

SEVEN room modern home, tiled-....„ . -. _ --—• — — v»u..o «». bath, front and rear porches, g-oodhe county na,d Mr. Toolan and the h o c a t i o n . W i l l consider any reason-

lay public, as well as public health able offer. Apply 87 Lowell street,workers are manifesting unusual in-'carterettereat in the Kiddie Camp's programand plaiihi.

„ i l , northerly l l» - t

, , . , , | r . v t f i f ty (eet In 11,0 P«l

nf I n t . n l n . H I "".1 (en ( i n ) , Illnrk * " ", , 1 , . . . n m p rn l lUr - l - M n f •>< PW r tyMnry N, HhnevMI." n . i r W ' l * " * " " ; ' " , '»n.l fll^.I In ll.» Offli-f of t he < - rk «.f MI'lnii-i.fi County . Oc tobe r 10, l»>t .

r r™i»<-» k n n » n «« «» - " M " " r , " t r° '|jr,-rr-p f.ir F i r s t T r a r t BiiioiinHns; tn n p -

" " ' " r j f i i n X N I N ' i l nt » point In l h e """.[:.Halem F t ro . l irnrrai-rlir ' <••

point Is (IHtnnt mi r ther ly

I anil t w r n t y - n v » liiinilri-.lths nt

I fr,,ni t l .c rnrm>r f o r m " ! • " • h * 1l n :

n-lll. tin- n n r t h « r l y W"? "' M i ' r r c r

l f . . nn»r lv ' - I )" Rtrni-tl nll.l trnm m>"In* f it riinnlnR tlli-ncl. I l l l ' » ' t -t r l K n u l c to .Snl.?m s t r w t fifty

linlnt' thence U) norllifrly pHr-., n u n S a l e m » t r w t t w M i t v » l i '••<•<•

ibfiir-o 131 w ™ t * r l y imrn l ln l wi l l . Ilif f i r s tm u r s e f l f ly 1'i-t 11 t h e Mil'l c M l f r l y l i n ei.f HDIPIII Mr<- t nfl.1 th*n r i - ( t ) »i iu l l i»r l rn lnnir m i d l ln« nf Mnlom u t r r t t t w n t y - » l «?i.™ ... Z point .n.l P l«« of HBtllNNINti

Snhi pri-tnlsKS iTiiiiiirlKlnit " l»>rl uf <« 'sr of Ion nimilifrwl onn 111 nml tvvi I ! I

mnr i:n and ten (10). Work numbcr-r.,1 fli-vcn f i n un ninn i-nlllln,l .Mini "fprnpprty nf Jl«ry N. HhnlwHI," survcyi-ilAi'mi«t, 1S91 enil fllctl In the nfflre of I In-r i » m nf inmie i ie i Cnuntv. Ui(nl>rr 10, " " •

Prrmlies kmiwn as 4 Snlem avmu'.HOITHP for -S.M ond Trfl't RinmintliiB to

approximately K.38D,III HKtllNNlNCl at the rnrnir furmoi!

by the inlerseiMtnn of tlm msterly lino ofSali-m strnpt Knrmerly "E" strcetl with thesoutherly line uf Warn-n utrert ifurm-rly•U" street) and from »»!•! bellnnlnit pointrunning thence (1) ionlherly «l"nc sol ' 'easterly Mn« nf flnlem Htreet iiinoty-tliri-i-fret and mvenly-flve huniireiithn "I « 'notnt.1 7S) to a pnlnt: thence 121 nslerly at

angles to Salem street tuenlyfoi ir

PT^I. N J.II . . ,T(T fi.r Flr>l Pnr r ' l ninminllnir to np-

limxlninli'ly (X, Rdll.nn.HKCONI) rAncRI i

All tlinl r-nrtaln Int. Iract nr pnr^pl nf:nnl ami |irpml»«». hprplnnflpr pnr t l rnlar ly

.lr«irll»'il dltunt*. 1> Inff »"' ' I""I"K I" ' " *ll,.rmicli nf Cnrt iT" ' In II." Cminly nf Mid. l l w i >n'l HmlB of New J I T « P /

Il..ltiS knnwr and d^lmintpil an anil bylinrl nf lot numjipr elnvpn (ll> I" Tlluck 1iinnn a cwtaln m a p of property known a«

Map (if Mary N. 8hotw«ll, mail" l>y Wll-iIn.M M llow«on. f'lvll Knglnwr. Pprlh Am-n..y N. .1, AniiiHt. I»IH. and filed In HIP,rf!fe nf Hie Clerk of Hie Cminly nt Mld-.llpsnj »l New Tlrunawlcli. N. .1 , unit tnnrnp.irtl.'iilnrlr t|p«rrlli«d "« l.ill.iw":

HfKlnnlnK B( a point (>n» humlrpi! twenty-plirhl and eighteen Brndrtdlhii (12S.H')feel fr.im tlm Internertlnn of 111* nnrther-ly imp nf irntiin atr.'«t with the westerly•.Id., nf Mnlom avpnue anil which «»li1 pointis sKiinlft In (lie northerly nldn of Unlun«tr..r(, Ilipnie runnlne (I) In a norther ly.llrei-tiiin nlnnpt line parallel with Nalemivpniip one huntirpil (100') feet tn a pnlnt;tlicni-e (21 In a westerly [llroutlnti an.l BIOIIKline pnrallel tn Union nlreet Iwenly-nnniiti.l flRhty-two tiundreilthn feet (2I.B2') Inn p.ilnt; thenre (8) ioulherly alnnK linelinrnllol ivltli flrnt dpucrlbert rnnraa nn»hiindrnil (100') Teet to tli» pnlnt ' t h e n nrunniiiK H> «l»n« Una tit Union i t re«t par• illel with aee'ind <leflrrlbpd rourne twi'nty>>ne nml 6l|rhty-twu hiindrfliltlia (21.S2) to(In* pnlnt or place of Heglnnlng r remlaeknown »B SI l.'nlon itreet. Oarteret, N. J

Derrm for a«cnnd 1'arrel iimuuntliiK tiiipproxliiiiltely fl.814.00.

THIHU t'AIK'KliAll thai l e r t a ln lot. Iriicl, ur parrel o

liin.l mill premtae*, rierftlnnfter iiartlcularlylomrllieil. «ltnnt», lyliR nnd lielnu in Hiollurorgli of Cart*ret . In Hie l.'nunty nf

llesnx and Stats of Naw j « r u rneln« known ana H«.)a;n»t-d . , „„ ,

lot numher tw«lve (II) anil ih f „ . . ,lhr«« and «li;ht«en hundrndlli, ( i n . ? 1

nf lot *l*»*n (11) Block («) „,,„„ „ / 'mat) cif property knnwn an "ataDN. Rhotwell, mads b j William a iMvJI Knglneer, Perth Amlny, N J •mi, anil filad in the ofrica ot ihe'ci"r"i,'he (.'ciunty of Mlddleaex ttt New Tin

* . » w us willnnn Hundred (I0»') fe»t to a point - in,,,running (?) In a weaUrty direction alnnlltd line parallel to Union atr«, | i » . n , . *eight and plgl.loen hundradtlia (II UM , ,in a point in the r . a r lint of i0 , , , , ' '(11) thenca (I) In I .Outherly dlrenianparallel with the flrat de»orlb«rt couraa »nhundred (!«•') feat to a. point | n line nfUnion atreet. thence running (4) in , "*erly direction along lha line of Uninn »irc-«("twenty-eight »nd a l i h t w n hundredth,( I l l s - } f»et to tha point or plac. nf w.illnlng. "

l'reml«e» known aa IT Union at reel p . .tpret, N. J. '

Decree for Third Parctl Amounting (..prnllmately |3,lV0.00. ' ' ' '

Together witn t i l and alngjilar the rlf • ,prUlleKen. lieredllamenU and (tppurtennnr.-• ther.-unto oolonglm or tn anywise «npertaining.

BERNARD M. QANN'ONKliMKIt fi. BHOWN, .Sheriff157 M Solicitor.

C. P. 4-22, 29; 5-G, 18.

A n n a M a l a n c h a k , J o s e p h M a l i a z e w - " " 1 »"" «eventy-five himdredthi » i ;» ' •"• ' ;«Wi M o l o n « l , o , , n k b l » w _ 0 i J , . _ o , . l ' " • " ' • • <»> n o r t h e r l y p a r a l l p M t h S a l e m

!!n:0 r

ski, Helen Shevchik, John Sidun, Syl-via Uhryn, Doris Weller. I

JUNIORS—Adeline Domhof, Bea-trice Steinberg, Frieda Wohlschlager, ,,,ul ,„„, .„„ . r v r l l l , . . , v , ,Mary Fisher, Mary Lewandowsky, fi.ot to the point and place.Augiwtn Lysck, Clara UofTman, Leo-1 H" ln* i'«rl «' l o t numbcrsd ™ u>c.di._Tomciuk, Emory Hila, Frances Zw'Z" .urV".^.^""''."^^.

street ninety-three feet and stventyfH'*hundr«aths of a foot tn salil snutlierly linoof Warren street «nil thpnee (1) westi-rly

nty-nf a

.f HKC1I.NN1NI1.

, y H ,Koepfler, Edward Galvanek.

SOPHOMORKS — John Demeter,ElizabethCatherine

Sarik, JeanShulick, Elsie

p p y yArgiint, 1S91 ar.d filed tn the otllte of theCl"rh nf Mlddlpnei Count). October 10. IS'Jl.

Pretnlsea known as 48 Warren strict.Decree for Thin! Tract amounting to

Genevieve La Van, Ruth Coughlin,i t i K t k I T l k

Schwartz,Kockman, ' approilraatply II 1.480

Stl at a prttnt tn the south-

ictoria Karvetaky Irene TelerToskyi Z&xT^'™* T i i l r ^ i ,Joseph Weiss, Helen Kantor Marion twenty-four foet and seventy-five liundreil-Alhricht, Anna Skerchek Evelyn th" "' * fo<l1 <**•'&> fr""1 t l l e corner torm-Staubach, Henry Biesel, Martha Ern- ^ ^ . ' ^ wSr^i ' .U ' wit'ht*. ^ " ies t , M a r y P o t o c n i g , A n d r e w S u m u t - line of Salem street (formerly "K" street)ka, M a r i e R a p p M a r y M y n i o D o r o - 1 " h J r r o m Bnl11 t>e«iining point mnnhiK ( i i

thy Fisher, Genevieve Bastek," Emily %S$;%£ ^LT^'X^TLT.T-Kinar, M a r g a r e t Trosko . I tha .if u f,,i»(, IIIBUCB (J) easterly parallc-lF R E S H M E N Mary Mudrak , ' '-'•'•- « >rren street twenty-five feet and

ON SPRING APPARELWE NEVER BELIEVED IT POSSIBLE TO OFFER SOMUCH STYLE AND QUALITY FOR SUCH LOWPRICES. BUT HERE ARE THE VALUES — UNHEARDOF BEFORE. CONVINCE YOURSELF — DROP IN TO-DAY — LET US PROVE IT!

Josephl

Miriam Hmest, Joseph Sweda, Char- nlnety-Hiree feet nnd aeventy-flve hundredlea Breske, Salomon Price, Nathan "'• "' tt '""' t 0 sa l (1 >i>utheny iinn of warBarry, Evelyn Kircher Edward cen *lrerl "'"' "'"":il I U w™lprl>' n l"n

stelner, Helen Skalango, Anna Kraj-jnnd twenty-riger, Rudolph Turner, Henry T r a v i s - ' t h e i""nt an<l

n E t 1 W " i * " ' "

- I ninety-three feet nnd seventy-five, hunrlred-tha nf a foot to said soren Htrei't nml thence It) westerly nlona;salil line of Warren street twenty-five fe«tnnd twpnty-fivf huntlrritthB of a foot to

of BEGINNINH. I| Helng part of lot numt.ered (wo (2) unit I

' zur i l la , J o s e p h K u b i c k a , Illock numl.er.il eleven (ID on map en- ;r h y l l i s B r e n n a n , M a r g a r e t H e g e d u s , " l l<111 " M a P o f property of Mary N. s h o t - I

A — ^ - - zan i ch , Evelyn Elko, Mar* Ti,6"' ff!""'ve,ye.ll ASfu,l> ls!!;,?,nd '"'".'1 l n 't» .i tr . . AIT t 6 orriru of the t lerk of Aildillftsox Coun- toertna Koi, Anna 0 Lear, j ty, October 10, ISJI. i

Premises known aa GO Warren street. \Decree for Fourth Tract amounting to

approximately 14,460. •Together with all and singular the rights, i

privileges, hereditaments and. appurtenano- Ien thereunto belonging- or In anywlae apper- 'talnlng. j

Dance On Sunday Night ' BERNARD M, OANNON. sheriff.

y, e , ea ,John Marczi, Catherine Walling, Mi-chael Wynowski, Margaret Yuhaaz,Joseph Toth.

Welfare Committee To Hold

RAYMOND T. PARROT, Solicitor.i C. P. 4-22. !9; 6-8, 1J.

SHERIFF'S SALE

The Polish Welfare Committee'will hold a dance on Sunday evening jin Pulaski Hall in Pulaski avenue. ' iStanley DomhTOWulci k cVinii-man nf I N CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY — Be-tul J. M"mDr0W8K1 is.cnairman of, tWBen 8OUND VIEW BUHDI.\O AND Ithe committee. All are invited to at-tend, Dancing begins at 7:80 p. m.Szymborski'a orchestra will furnishthe music.

Aus. Bring Results -

11IKKIr-r'F8IN Chancerj of New Jersey — Between

UNION COUNTY SAVtNOS BANK, a cor-r>~rfU!rm. Complainant. an.l SAMUELBROWN, et. als., Defendants, n Fa fornale of mortgaged premises dated March2(, 19S2,By.virtue of the ahove stated writ to m e ?' ,'an,(1 ""? Premlaea. hereinafter part

•Hrectfd and delivered. I will expose to tale 1 . „ rH* •. "A"""11' l* n B and beln;»it DUbllc vandue on t h e ''"rough of Carteret. In the Count:

V » i » * * * V V t i I f 1 ^ . 1 1 H . . • . . _ . l f i t i a f t * -w

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a body rorpnrate.Complainant, and MAURICE GOODMANand GERTRUDE GOODMAN. lMendantu.Ft Fa for the sale of mortgaged premisesdated March 24. 193!.By virtue of tba above stated writ to me

directed and delivered, I will eiposa to saleat nubile vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE ?'OHTEENTH DAT

OP MAY. NINETEEN HUNDREDAND THIRTY-TWO

at 3 o'clock daylight saving time In theafternoon of the aald day ut tbe SherlfTsOffice In the city of New Brrnswlclt. N. J.

FIRST PARCELAll those certain lots, tracts or parcels

d hereinafter paxtlcu-,g In

ity of

SPRING DRESSESWITH JACKETS! CAPES

REDINGOTFS!

$£•956 $10VALUES

THESE DRESSES ARE MADEIN PRINTS, SILKS A N DCHIFFONS.

SIZES 14 - 20 — 38 - 48

DRESS SALE

$^.00

COME

BEST

EARLY FOR

SELECTIONS

WEDNESDAY, THE 1STH DAY OF MAY M l d l l l e s e x a n d State of New Jer»ay.A D 1332 ' ' Heglnnlhg- in the southerly side ot

dt two o'clock daylight Bavlng time In theafternoon of the said day at the SlieriffiOffice In tlif city of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tracta or parcels OCland «nd premlseB hereinafter particularlydescribe^, situate, lying ini't hMmr tn -th*

DR. PHILIP WOLFMAN195 Market Street

Perth Ambor, N. J.EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROATSPECIALIST. CUi.ei lurni.hed.Call P. A. 4-4255 for Appointment

"A"street, at a point distant westerly twohundred (500') feet frojir 'the southwest-erly curner of "A" straet and "E" s t reet ;thence running southerly at right angleswith "A" atreet one Hundred 1100') feet;tlience running easterly and parallel with*'R" atreet imp hundred (100') feet to "A"KtretH, thence westerly ainns naiil "X"Bireul, fifty (50') feet to the point andplui-e jif Beginning,

Being known aa lot numbers one (1)two (2) In block number four H) on Map"f properly of Mary M. Rhotwell, made byWilliam a. Ituwsun, Civil Engineer, t 'er thAmboy. N. J., August. 1891, and filed Inlha Clerk's Office of the County of Mid-dlesex at New Urunswlck. Naw Jorney.rremlBeu known aa 34 Essex street. Car-

COATEES

$O.95

SIZES14 to 2038 to 44

REMARKABLEVALUES

U.ually Sold For J5.00

HAT SALE

ROPETTES andTURBANS

69cEVERY ONE ABEST SELLING

MODEL I

Spring Coats$g.ooValue, to $15

FUR TRIMMEDC O A T S

THESE HIGH GRADECOATS WERE MAN-UFACTURED TO RE-TAIL FOR $25.

THE MARVEL142 SMITH ST. Perth Amboy

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

News of All Carteret Borough in thePress, the most widuly read

jiaoor in Cartotut

HOUSE TO RENT — Six rooms andbath; all improvements. Located

neur high school. Apply to John L.(iinda, 390 Grant avenue, or call Car-teret S-10C2.

BANKRUPT SALEENTIRE STOCK

RELIABLE jMERCHANDISE CO.222 NEW

Consisting of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Men's aud Chil-dren's Underwear, Boys' Pants, Men's Work and

Dress Panta, Overall, and ShirtsBOUGHT FROM TRUSTEE OF U. S DISTRICT COURT

MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST

SALE NOW IN PROGRESSListed below are only a few uf the many Bargain* wa offer at a price

SO LOW THAT THEY ARE UNBELIEVABLE -(VET TRUE)

Man's Khaki PantsAll fixes, to go at 49cMwi't Socks- In plain black only.All si»es, to go at| f-pair D C

Man'. Chambr.jr Work SkirtsA true 75c value, all tiies.Must go alj each 39cCanvas Clove*To go at| pair 5cMoa'i Fancy Sock*Values 2Bt. To go at 7cMen's Athletk Shirt. — All »i.e».Value 28c. To go atieach ...,.-.. ..... ...... , lie

Mou'. Ovcr»lli — Blue, WhitHickory. H««V7 W«igkt.All »ises. To go at} p»ir 49cLadies' Silk Hosiery—Full fashion,in all (he leading (hades, in sheerand service weight. ijj$1.00 value. To g» a.1, p a i r ^ O C

Men'. Union Suit. — Balbriggan.Fiue weight. All SJ.es.1ogoal;iuit

Man's Shirts aud Drawer. — BaJ-briggan. To go at)each .

Me.'. Work Panta Big ..lee-ticra. All sues Value* up < T ito $1.88. To go at| p«lr • t v

1 2 2 2 NEW BRUNSWICK AVLj N w MACLK SHEET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Only10 Dnya

Sale

UNEXCELLED

VALUES DUE TO

SO STORES

NATIONAL SHOE Co.110 Smith Street Perth Amboy

SAVINGS FORYOU — BECAUSE

OF 5 LARGEFACTORIES

We Are Busy These Days! The Answer-Values!WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS -- To Be Proud Of --

In Tan, Elk, Black,White and SolidColors.

HERE ARE LADIES NOVELTY SHOES -' be had in Patent,

•11

In the newest style*and colon.

! s£ Kid- S k i n - C a r c e I 1 * c l o t h ,Mi Ti<>' S u v a C l *

SJ.98IN ALL HEELS

AT THIS PRICEYOU CAN BUY

2 PAIR

BOY'S and GIRL'SSPORT OXFORDS

In Tan, Elk, Black, Whiteand Solid Colon.

$2-85EVERY PAIRGUARANTEED SIZES21/5.TO8

SIZESUP TO

3IX

MEN'S Sport OXFORDS

$2-85In Black, Brown,BUck and WUuCombination, Tan•»4 Elk.Cuisine Calftkiav-r-Wait* Oak 9PU*.

INFANTS FOOTWEAR

$1.00I 312

* % to 6

In OsforiU, Slr,pi,

Hi«b Sho«, Aay color

you ».k for. IN ANY STYLEYM Hif at