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CARTERET PRESSVOL. X, No. 33 CAUTERKT, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1932 PRICE THBfiE CENTO

\Croup Of ISO Men Goes OnRecord As Favoring Com-mUiion Plan At MeetingMonday Night.

Th* Commission Government Lea-|.«oe of Carteret was organized Mon-

3ay night at the meeting held in thePlirii Club in Union street with

(About 150 men present. Louisi Brown, an attorney of the Chrome• section was elected chairman of the

League and Alex Erderlyi wan Bp-• pointed secretary, IJrown is an ac-f tive Democrat; Erdelyi is a Republi-pctn and fbttner member of the Board"of Health, during the Mulvihill ad-ministration.

During the meeting there wasspeaking bywver&l of those present,including Brown, Erderlyi, LouisKovacs and others. The nature ofthe Confmission form of governmentwag discussed and points. wt>(pbrought out to show that it would

Mayor Neutral OnCommission Plan

Hermann Maintains Hand* OffPolicy In Present Campaign—Will Be A Candidate inAny Event.

Since the movement for Commis-sion Tule in Carteret started severalweeks' ago Mayor Joseph Hermannhas maintained a steadfast policyand attitude of neutrality. He hascontinued to attend to affairs of theborough in his office in the boroughhall and let it go at that. All effortsto get him to declare a position in thematter of the proposed change inborough management have failed.

Recently a representative of theCarteret Press had an interview withMayor Hermann. Following is someof the information obtained:

"Are you in favor ot CommissionForm of Government "

"Up to. the present moment I havemaintained a neutral attitude."

/. 0. 0. F. INSTALLING OFFICERS

have many advantages over the pre-1 "What is your opinion of Commis-dent fbrtli: One of the points to he sum Form of Government?"brought out was that the coat of , "I believe the officers and not the.government would be lower and that form will determine the success orthe government would be moreef- failure of a government."flcient in that each department will! "Do you approve of the specialbe under the direct supervision of election May 3rd?"onft commissioner who will be.held1 "I had no jurisdiction in the mat-responsible for the affairs in that de- ter. The petitions were filed with thepartment. | Borough Clerk and under the Walsh

At the conclusion of the speaking Act he was obliged to call the elec-& vote was taken anjl the members tion."«Jt the League went unanimously on l "In. case of the adoption of Com-record as favoring the commission, mission form of Government nextThey will work for the adoption of Tuesday will yon still be a candidatethe plan at the election on May 3. for Mayor?"

Refreshments were served at theconclusion of the meeting.

Arrangements were made to holdother meetings and to carry on an

"I am a candidate now. I will be acandidate then for & comisaioner.

active campaignthe referendum.

for the success of Auxil iary Group H a s

Successful Card Par ty

SentnMt Srap T«Plan

Y I J U I W T iSpeak Here M»y 19

Abe FinkeUtein To Talk AtMeeting Of Hebrew SocialAlliance.

Abe A. Finkelatein, for many year*connected with the Perth Amboy Y.

District Deputy Grand Master stnllat.ion will be held. The membersThomas W. Moas and his staff will <if lli« staff are all residents of Car-complete theif duties in installing of- teret. They are:fleers in lodges of the tenth district! Sentnd, from left to ripht: Samuel

Ch'odosh, warden; William Schmidt,chaplain

Standing from left to right—Rob-ert Brown, financial secretary; Mat-

when they install the officers of the Wexler, treasurer; August Kosten-]thew Sloan, inside guardian; Stanleylocal lodge tonight in the German bader, marshal; Thomas W. Moas, Andrejewski, outside guardian; Louis•Lutheran hall where a big district in- district deputy, grand master; Abe Vonah, secretary.

Men "Under Weather"Get Day In Jail

Druids Elect New OfficersFor Year; Plan Outing

Two Held For GrandJury For Taking Gas

East R a h w a T M e n Charged . »«»t..were^served:

Mrs. Isadore Mausner, of 722Roosevelt avenue, was hostess to themembers of the auxiliary to the Con-gregation of the Brotherhdod of Is-rael last night at a business meeting

I followed by a card party. Refresh-

With Robbing T a n k — O t h e r

Police Cour t Items.

Stanley Ogaret and John Senk,Voth of the East Rahway section ofCarteret were arraigned in police•court Tuesday night on charges of

I Those present were: Mrs.. DavidVenook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laster,Mrs. Isadore Cross, Mrs. HermanFisher, Mrs. William Brown, Mrg.Abe Chodosh, Mrs. Louis Chodosh,Mrs.Weiss,

pse Chodoah, Mrs. RalphIrs. Alex Handelman, Mrs.

Abraham Durst, Mrs. Dora Jacoby,- - , - . ,T r , . , , „ Mrs. Samuel B, Brown, Mrs. Josephstealing gasoinei from a tank at I,y- B ) a u k f M r 3 j K o b l e n t z , M r s . Bensek's filling station also in East ah- ^ a n d • R a b i n oway. They were held Ior the «ction • M o f r i s K a t z n e l M r a .of the grand jury in flOO bail cnth s w , M r s A b e Z u c k M r 3Frank Kondas, arrested for having R n n W m ' Mr« Ma* SrhUrti .

But Single Man WhoCoal From RailroadThirty Days In Workhouse.

At a largely attended meeting ofMiddlesex Grove, No. 33, AncientOrder of Druids, Wednesday night in

Stole Firehouae No. 1 officers were electedfor the coming year. There werestate officers accompanied by deli-

f P i PtGets I

Nicholas Hiluko of S5 John streetand Leo Patik of 3 John street, werearraigned in police court Monday on Q"^

p ygations present from Passiac, Paterson and Union City. Plans werei f o r t h e a n n u a l outing of the

members and their familiesf r i e n d 9 ) t o b e h d d ^ y e a r a t

Rd k hRidge Lake, Refreshmentsd ft th ti

Frank Kondas, arrested f gfictitious plates on hi. car was fined

h d d t ?5

R o c k m a 'n ) Mrs. Max Schwartz,d ^ • G ) M L Ra_

i i M M S l f f ' f C r t tfictitious plates o . d ^ G ) M L Ra_$26 but the fine was reduced to ?5. b i n o w i t M r 3 M . S e l o f f ' o f Carteret;

' ^ ' fi l k d Mi D$ ;

M U ' ^ ' U f i u h tr.et Mrs- Max Blaukopf and Miw D.Nicholas Hiluko, of 85 John street M f N w £ r l t

and Leo Patik, of 3 John street were Mausngr, of ISew York.given one day in jail each. They were

..arrested by Officer Sheridan for be- JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUBing intoxicated. John Polasky, of 35 T n e junior Woman's Club of Car-Essex street, a single man, arrested teret has completed arrangementsfor stealing i;ual from a Central Rail- for their annual spring dance. Theroad Company car by Detective Rich uffair will he held Friday evening,ard Reagan, was given thirty days in May 6th, in the auditorium of thethe workhouse. ; Nathan Hale school at Carteret.

From all indications the affair prom-ises to be a most delightful one.

In laying their plans for this

O a k Ridge Lake, Refcharges of being disorderly. The w e r e served after the meeting,men were arrested Sunday evening The officers elected are: President,by Officer Sheridan who found them Henry Beisel; vice-president, LudwiguwJer the influence of liquor. Both Ink; conducto/, John Hasa; financialare out of work. They were senten- secretary, Martin Schnitzer; treasur-ced to serve a day in jail each. They er, Hugo Hirt: recording secretary,had already served the sentence Martin Rock; inside guard. Gottleibwhen the hearing was held. Schuck.

John Plasky, of 35 Essex streetwas arrested at noon, Monday forstealing coal from cars of the JerseyCentral railroad, was given thirtydays in the workhouse. He was ar-rested by a railroad detective. Be-cause he is a single man it is, be-lieved that he was taking the coalwith the intention of selling it.

Carteret Twi LoopDraws Up By-Laws

Officers Meet and Make PlansFor Coming Season — Sec-ond Reading Of By-LawsMonday Night.

Mrs. Sam BishopPasses Away

Widely Known Woman Suc-cumbs After Long Illness —Resident Of Borough NearlyFifty Years.

After an illness of several weeksMrs. Samuel Bishop, aged 63 years,died Wednesday night in the home ofher daughter Mrs. Thomas J. Mulvihill. Mrs. Bishop had been a resi-dent of Carteret for the past fortyseven years. In recent years she hadmade her home with former Mayorand Mrs. Mulvihill. She is survive!hy Mrs. Mulvihill and one othe'daughter, Mrs. John Abell.and a sis-ter, Mrs. William D. Casey, wife olAssessor Casey, all of Carteret.

Mrs. Bishop was a member of StMark's Episcopal Church and waswidely known and respected in Car-teret. Previous to her illness sh<was active in affairs of the churdand social and civic life of the boough.

Some weeks ago she was takenthe Perth Amboy General Hospitiwhere an operation was performedShe was brought back to the Mulvi-hill home a few days ago.

The funeral will be held tomorrow

ndications Ar* That NewForm Of GoTernmmt WillBe Adopted At ReferendumOn Tuesday.

Despite frantic effort* of a smallknot of politicians to frighten the , M. H. A. and now director of thepublic against the commission pl»n , New Brunswick Y. M. H. A. will b«of government s*ntlm«nt is rspidly! the principal speaker st a meetingwinging toward the commission plan ftf 'he Hebrew Social Alliance in the

as the day for the special election Chrome Synagogue Thursday, Mayapproaches. Much store was set upon !!•• Mr. Finkelstein will talk on "Or-propaganda put into circulation that, ganitation and Administration". Hiathe change would bring « heavy cost tall< "hould be very interesting sincein salaries of commissioners. The ef- he is well versed along those lines.fecb of this was soon set wide when' '•as t n|Rht at the home of Mr. andit was brought out that the cost in M r a 9 » m Knplan of Lowell street,salaries of commissioners would be t h p discussion (troup of the Hebrew$300 less than the present 1-..M, ,,f .Snnal Alliance met and *»• prswnUMayor council and $2,000 less per « w, l th » t B"t l»y MlB1 Madelineyear than the Republican Mayor Hnd i w ohl«emutli. Her topic was "Hitler-council cost In the old administra- >sm l l f Germany Among those pres-to icnt were Mr: and Mrs. Moe Levin-

Tne commissioners would receive ! s ( i n . Blanche Brown, Dr. Louis Sha-¥500 each and there would be live of P1™' , ™th Brown, Diana Abrams,them. The present mayor receive*; \ hil Jane. Sophie Carpenter, Lillian¥1,000 per annum and each of the! ,K;>U\William Lebowitz and Mr. andsix councilmen receive $800 or a to-;M r s- , ?*m Kaplan. Dr. Loui* Shapirotal of $2,800. When the old admin-' P«?'d«I »* chairman,istration was in power the Mayor re-1 ,Th« Alliance will present a Moth-

?ived *l,f>00 ami each councilman'"51 Day .program May B. Splendid;ceived $r,00 per annum. i Progress la being m«de by the com-Another angle of the Commlsslun "'. l l t t"1, '" r h B r « ' 1 w h J c h consists of

Ian that is being better understood Diana Abrams, Mrs. Sam RosenblUW,that under commission rule it, \ u . t h Brown. Gertrude Zusman, So-

/ould be the duty of the commission- I'!110 Carpenter and Mn. Mary Har-rs to combine departments ao as to r i 8 : , r . , . ,iminate costs while increasing effl-: M ° e Loyinson announced that thee n Cy next meeting of the club will be held

It will require a favorable votei™*1 T !> u " d a l r * v e n i n * ! n t n e

qiial to thirty per cent of the v o t e |l h r o m e Synagogue.

nst at the last general election to:>ut the referendum across and in ad-lition, beyond that, the votes favor-ng the change must be in excess of;hose ngainst it.

Many meetings are planned for;he next few days and nights wheni:he plan will be discussed and ex-

Local Scouts WinMerit Badge Here

plained.

Foreign Groups FormJoint Central Committee

Members Of Troop No. 82 Giv-en Awards — WashingtonProject Wins, Wide Praise.

Busy Bee Club HasBig Card Party

A card

dance, the committee has consideredt n e o n e tninf? which patrons of adance demand. That one thing is

night under the auspices of the Busy h W i t h o u t t h m nQ d a n c e io

Bee Social Club in the home of Mrs a u c c e 3 s f u l R y t h m i s t h e s y m b o i ofMatilda Hite in Locust street.. The M d t o „ d a n c e j .door award went to Mrs. Louis Dun- g r 9star. Mrs. Charles Morris received «n ^ i n s u r c t h e i r t r o n a o f , , e a g .award as a non-player. Refreshments a n t e v e n i n g o f d B n ( . i n g ; t h e c l u b h a a

were served. | s e e u r e < i the services of Connie At-Those present were: Joseph Neder- k i n s o n flnd h J 8 o r c h e s t r a . T h i i , p . o u p

burgh, Mrs. Harry Yetman.Mrs. Ed- spi rited young players is well•ward Strack, Miss Lillian Donnelly, k n n w j ; -n thi'B s e * t i o n f o r t h e i r r .

will be in theu^rJ ft fflr JSthe Harmony Club and adopted .

of by-laws for the coming base- family plot in the Rahway cemetery.

Of Field Club Tonight

Joseph G. Shutello, president ofC t t Fi ld C l b h l ld

at•i getball season. Herbret Sullivan, pres-'ident of the league, presided, at the Shutello Calls Meetingsession. Other officers present in-cluded John Hila, Jerry Harrigan.l

ugh Shanley and Jim Phillips. jThe league this year will again

John Alexander, Mrs. Anna Uhano, f t t h m u % f o l k s w h ( >

Msrjorie Bryer, A. W Hall, Mm. t r o n i i e ft d a h c- e a t w h i c D t h i s or-Willism Donnelly, Miss Anna Morns, ^ t , m a k e ^ h a b i t MMrs. Charles Bryer, Mrs. J. Amund- t r o n l z e £thgriLson, Mrs. M. Stopinski, Mrs. Harry, T h e d u b . ^ everyone to attendAxon Mrs. K. O Donnell. Mrs. f ian-, ^ ^ p & r t fc ^ w Mces Irving, M r s . / . A, Marks, Mrs. b e d o n a U d t o c h w i t y

If you wonder about the successDaniel Reason, M. Kichardson, Mrs.Matthew Sloan, Mrs. Peter Pehrin-ger, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. C. L. Boyle,M M V

Students To LeaveOn Washington Trip

Seniors Will Start MondayMorning and Return Wed-nesday Evening.

The seniors of Carteret high schoolwill leave early Monday morning on IBBICUC uu= j*»-> -••• -»—• - -the annual educational trip to Wash-, „:_,.. o f four teams, the same ">« Carteret Field Club has called aington D. C. The trip this year lasts : , . . m w fls w e r e entered last year, special meeting of the club to be heldthree days. The start will be made ™ » ^ " ^ J J J ^ ^ f ^ n g e as the tonight at 7:30 o'clock in St. Joseph'sat 7:10 a. m. Monday by train to Liberty' Falcons have dropped out school. The proposed entrance ofElizabethport where the students " V J ^ l a c e ^ b e e n taken by the club into the county baseballwill board of B. and O. train. They " • " I I i m a c £ w n o will be managed league and other important matterswill have lunch on the train dining b"" , h H [ l a a n d E d ( j i e Mackwin- » « to betaken up, All m-mi...™ «iBcar and will arrive in Washington at gjj. otherwise the circuit will con- ur«ed to be present.12:15 p. ">. , i g j o ( the B o y s " Club, Pastry Boys,

Baggage w"H be sent to the bb- R n d t h e Fo l e s ters. Jerry Harriganbetts Hotel and the students will w i l l b e a g a i n a t th e helm of the Boysboard sight seeing autos and go to c l u b l a s t y e a r>g champions, whilethe capitol under the escort of C u r l e y S u l l i v a n w i n be the guiding l a t e Monday night. She is survivedguides visiting both houses of con- h a n d f o r t h e p a s t r y B o y 9 a n d Char- b y t h r e e 8 0 n B J o h n a n d Andrew, ofgress if they are in session. U'nner j B r f t d t h f i n e w b o s s ot t h e For- Carteret, and Joseph, of Perth Am-will be at 6 p. m. in the hotel and e s t e r s • b o y M r ^ L e g h i c l c . s h u 9 b a n d d i e ( 1 athe evening will be^spont m a visit to A g w 8 8 t n e wse j ^ t y e a r i the f e w y e a r a a g 0 . T h e f a m i l y n a 3 t e .

gue and other important mattersto betaken up, All membera ared to be present.

MRS. DORA LESHICKM r 3 . t^ra Leahick, aged 58 years,

t t d . 6 . h h

A meeting of represeptatives ofleyen organizations of foreign borncitizens was held in the Slovak hallon Sunday night. There were thirty-one present and they formed a jointcommittee to represent the societiesn making a study of commission

government and how it is likely towork out in Carteret if it is adoptedat the election on May 3.

Arrangements were made formass meeting of the societies repre-sented on Sunday night when thecommission plan will be discussed indetail. Josepn Hasek wag selected toact as temporary chairman of thejoint committee and Louis Kovacswas named lecretary. Permanent or-ganization Will be perfected later.

Eastern Star Installs

Officers; Many Visitors

New officers were installed Wed-nesday night at a largely attendedmeeting of Carteret Chapter No. 239of Order of the Eastern Star, held inOdd Fellow's Hall. Besides themembers of the local chapter therewere present visiting delegationsfrom chapters in other towns andcities. After the ceremonies of in-stallation, refreshments were served.

The principal officers instaljed are:Worthy Matron, Mrs. Anna Kirchner;Worthy Patron, August Kostenbad-er; Associate Matron, Miss Lenalerke. Both the new officers and

those retiring from office receivedbeautiful gifts.

Scoutmaster William Misdom, ofTroop No. 82 Boy Scouts of America,yesterday issued a report of the courtof honor of the troop held in thePresbyterian Sunday school room.Merit badges were issued by ScoutExecutive Herbert Lunn of RaritanCouncil to the following.: Bruce Farr(or personal health, first aid and pub-lic health; Walter Bartz, First Aid,civics and also received a star; Her-man Foxe, for woodworking, pion-eering, civics and received a star;Paul Mucha, first aid and swimming,fust class badge; Michael Oalincus,and William Sloan received first classbadges. Rev. D. E. LorenU assistedMr. Lunn.

The latter made a speech in whichhe pniised the hoys for the interestthey have displayed in scouting, Hespoke highly of the project made by

scouts illustrating Washingtonmd hia army in a winter scene,

of the dance, just remembers « , «m. u...™.., »i..,. v. - . - - - - - the rythm that counts.Mrs, Andrew thnstensen, Miss Vio- J _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _let Reason, Mrs. Laura Crane, M. |

it's

,Cunningham, Mrs. Louis Dunster,Mrs. W. Jamison, Mis. Sager Bon-nell, Mra. Thomas Way, Mrs. J. Reid,Mrs. J. Eggert Brown, Mrs. Corneli-us Doody, Mrs. Walter Eggert, Mrs.

Opere t ta To Be Given

By Washington Pupils

A cast of more than one hundredJohn Fee', Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs. pupils in Washington school will takeEstelle Jamison, Mrs. K. Wilson, Mrs. part in the operetta "Penny BunsRoscoe Levi, Mrs. Carrie Drake, Fred and Roses", that will be presented inSpringer, Mrs. Alice Woodman, Mrs. the high school on the evening ofMary Jones and Mrs. James Baird. May 4.

the e v n n g pthe Congressional library.

h d d thA g w a 8 t n e w e y i f e w y e a r a a g 0 . T h e f a m i l y n a 3 t e

l o w i U b e divided into two halves, B i d e d i n Carteret more than thirtyh i t i f ine weeks with M L h i k b f

e Cong y l o w i U b e divided into two halves, B i d e d i n Carteret more than thirtyOn the second day the students e a c h conaistingr of nine weeks, with y e a r s M r g Leshick was a member of

ill visit Arlington National ceme- h i f t h flat h a l f p i a y l n g t h g d U t c h h h t hc h u r c h w h e r e t h c

y e s U ; r d a y ,1

On e y e a c h conaistingr of nine weeks, with y e a r s M r gwill visit Arlington National ceme- th<y w i n n e r o f t h e flrat h a l f p i a y l n g t h e g a ( . r e dtery, stopping enroute at the 200. t h e w j n n e r o f t h e s e c o n d h a l f f o rThe trip to Arlington will be made t h e c h a m p i ( ) n a h i p .in sightseeing huses and the party A m o n g t h 6 important provisions JUNIOR CARD PARTYwill pass through some of the most -n t h e b l a w 9 a r e . n ^ e a c h team1

beautiful and interesting places in d t f e of

LOCAL CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGNApril 23 - May 23

According to statistics recently there were 8,300,000unemployed in the United States. Carteret haa its share in theaurn total. Records in the Borough Hall Employment Bureauahow 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 ia bound to provide foremergency cases either by contributions to charity or by taxes.

In view of thifl fact we announce that a general cleanTupcampaign opened Saturday, April 28. and will continue for» period of one month. Special features included in this drivewill be painting of houses and repair work of any kind for itlg a known fact that little or nq.repnir work on houws has beendone during the past two years due to slack work, high tajces*nd .high living conditions. In the interest of your property,

*the conservation of your homes and" the brotherhood of man-Jrjjjd, we appeal to you and urge that you give a lending hand.

• It i> upon you the responsibility devolves to start the wheel*Of buflinete mavinif and if you but gjve a m*ft employment for• day or even lor an hour, you ai* applying the principle of

the Golden Rule,• At thte season of the year there la always a chance for bothIndoor and outdoor cleaning, gardeiwto.be planted, lawns tobe Improved and various other things to be accomplished that*r« bwt knows to th* individual property owner?.

J T i w t * twtorfw «»d «tow» wW* vie with eachbb t

— ••- , • T . .. , . i n m e U»-I»T»I» <•*•*• *—y; l i a n a h a v e been, c o m p l e t e d fo r t h ebeautiful and interesting places in u t o b e a s 8 M g e d a n entrance fee of t a r d p a r t y a n d d a n e e that will bethe country. In the afternoon there t (ff l d o , , a r s w h i c h i s d u e a n d p a y h e , d o n t h e n i g h t Q{ M a y u i n d e rwill be " thirty mile trip by Bteam- a b l e n e x t M o n d a y evening; that.each t h e au8pice3 of the Junior Class ofboat to Mt Vernon where the stu- t e a m j s ta c a r r y n o m o w than flf- Carteret high schuol in the highdents will have a group photo made t ( j e n l a a n d t h e p l a y e r s H»t s c h o o l g y m . T h e Bdmi3Sion to danceof the class. The evening will be m u g t

rb e i n b y J u n e 30; that all a n d CBr(fs j 3 5 0 cents. Heads of com-

o p l n ' , ., • J _. ii. • •!! players are'to be residents of Car- mitteeB jn charge inolude: Refresh-On the third day the morning will t w e t w i t h t h e exception of Andy m e n t s , Mary Dymtriw; prizes, Anna

be' taken up with a trip to the Bu- B a r n a Mickey Dapollto, Happy, and Dapiela; decorations, Dudley Kahn;reau of Printing and Engraving, the J o b n n y K a r a . t h a t admission to the t a b i e a a n d c h a i r s > E a , i Roester; ad-Pan American Building and the jU b g t e n c e n t l S p a y able at vertising, Sophia Prywata; tickets,White House After lunch sightsee- ^ t that games are to start George Armour.ing buses will call at the hotel and n o la

6tel. ' t h a n 6 ; 3 0 o > c l o c k a n d that -

take the students to the station for . fl e v e n t t h a t ft t e a m f a i i s to C A R D pARfY IN SYNAGOGUEthe return trip. They will arrive in fc n i n e m e n f u l l y u n i{ o r m ed on A p u b i i c c a r d p a r t y under thc aus-

CommiMion Government

League Is Formed

The Commission Government Lea-gue of Carteret was organized lastnight at a meeting held in the PolishCitizens Club in Union street withabout 150 present. Louis Brown, anattorney, was elected chairman andAlex Erdelyi was chosen secretary.There was speaking by several of themembers and all endorsed the com-mission plan. The members will workfor the adoption of the commissionplan a t the special election to be heldon Tuesday of next week. Othermeetings of the League are to beheld before the election and branches will be organized.

the r e n p y lCarteret at 7:25 p. m. Wednesday.

Sewaren Man Takes

. .„ field by that time, the umpire p i c e g of the' auxiliary to the Congre-has the right to forfeit the game to g a t io n of the Brotherhood of Israelthe team making an appearance;

, . . that postponed games are t obe ^__.B n d e In P e r t h Amboy disposed of on the night agreeable ^eo

be held in the basement of theon Monday night. Mrs.

' R, Browli and Mrs. Isadore

Junior Woman 's Club

Advances Dance Plan

Further plans for the Spring dancof the Junior Woman's Club to bheld May 6 in the Nathan Hale schoowere made last night at a meeting oh l b h ld i h B h Hl l

to both managers, and said game ] j r o w n . will be in charge.A pretty wedding took place last m Ust be played within a period of

Saturday afternoon in Trinity Slav- ten days after date of postpone-1 MOTHER-TEACHERS TO MEET1

ish Church in Perth Amboy when m ( m t ; that D and M balls are tcrbe A meeting of the Mother-TeacherMiss Mary Anderch, daughter of u s e d; that two balls arq to be .used, AsspoaUon • of the Presbyterian Sun-Mrs. M. Anderch, of Perth Amboy, a t each game; that Rutty Donovan ,jgjf M n ool wM be held in the Sun-became the bride of Benjamin J. and Lou-Kapucy are to be the league d a y school room on Monday night.Tried«r, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J, umpires; that Steye Michite is to be

g g fthe club held in the Borough Hall.Plans were also made for a recep-«on to the motheis of the membersto be held' some time in June. 1 hedute and place will be determinedlater.

Miss Eleanor Harris, president ofthe club, gave a report on the con-vention held in Aabury Park.

Treider, of Sewaren. the official scorer of the league; Lader'» Dress Shop ReportsMiss Veronica Anderch, a slater of that in case name of player appears

the bride was the maid of honor. The Q n two lists, he is to play with teamon which he plays first.

Following a discussion of the by-

Good Business During Sale

Udwr'a Dress shop, at U72 Smithbest man w*s' William Trieder,brother of the bridegroom.

After

parents. There were many friends Ond reading next Monday evening moval Sale, nowin ^progress.and relatives present from Perth w h e n the league

the ceremonw a reception Jaws Jim Phillip* made a motion street, Perth Amboy, report a re-in the home of fte bride's that'the by-law,, be passed at a see mark«bl« buainess due to their Ee-There were many friends Ond readinjr next Monday evening moval Sale, now in progress. Udieiievenng moval Sale, n w p g

oonvene. Spring co»U ;nd dresses harve beenft k d d f th t d msny

Little Girl Runs Into

Autoj Receives Bruises

A. Macalik, of 185 Sharot street,reported to the police Tuesday thaton Saturday evening he was drivinga car belonging to John Lenart, of49 Louis Btreet in upper Kooseveltavenue at Charles street, when

h

PRESBYTERIAN NOTESNational Hoys' Day will be observ-

Sunday at the Presbyterianihurch. All boys of the church andunday school are especially invit-

idto be present. "Tackling the Im-lossible" or "The Measure of a Man"ill be the theme of the sermon.The Tire Out of Allignment" wille the theme of the Junior sermon,his is the third of the series of jun-

or sermons on tires. The vesper ser-ice'at 7:45 will open with a lively

g' service and a brief message on'Seeking God".

The monthly meeting of the trus-tees will beheld on Monday evening.The Mother-Teacher Association willalso meet on the same evening. OnTuesday evening the Session willhold its monthly meeting.

One week from Sunday evening;he Annual Oratorical Contest of thentermediate Christian Endeavor will

be held. This is a part of a state con-test which culminates with the StateConvention of Christian Endeavorwhich will be held in Somerville nextOctober. Following the local contestthe winner will represent the localsociety at the county contest whichwill be held at Stelton Baptist churchon Friday, May 13th. The winner ofthis contest will compete in the Dis-trict |hich comprises Middlesex andMonmouth counties. The winner ofthe District then goes to the statecontest in October. Earl Way wonthe local, county, district and tookthird place in the tinitl at the stateconvention last October in. Orange.

Plans are being made for a treeplanting as a part ot the GeorgeWashington Bl-Ontennial celebra-tion. Each organization of the churchh planning to plant a tree on thechurch grounds. A tentative date forthis was set for next Wednesday, butthis han been changed and the exactdate will be announced later.

METHODISTServices next Sunday:Sunday school will be held at 10

A.M.Preaching and Praise service at

:45 p. m. Rev, R. M. Turner, pas-;or. Mr. Turner will preach on thesubject, "The Modern Goddess, Di-ana" Acts 19: 24-34. The music willbt- in charge of Mr. MacOullars andwill include special selections. Every-

ne welcome. Non-church goers spe-ially invited.

littleinjui'i

rl ran into the car and WasThe girl, according to theand refatives pwsent from Perth when the league o™c^" oonvene. Spring co»U ;nd dre 1>1JUIOU , „ , „ „ „ . „ . . , „, .,.„

Amboy, Sewirea and oth« nearby A schedule w«» also drawn uft marked down for the event and msny | ret ig A n n a K o c h u r , 11 ytars oldd t s The officials will meet a thrift* shopper is taking a d v a n t a g e f 6 7 c^] t t M l i k id htowns.

work to absorb the unemployed Let us have,

, UNE»PLOYMENT<p

Hebrew FraHn&jr To , .. ^ ' HwC«*d.P»rtyS90B BononTuesdsy^ftay^

To Hold Hop

and accept«d. The officials will meet' a thrift* shopper is taking advantage, of 6 7next Monday night in tl» Harmony of this sale in purchasing Spring ap-; t o o kclub to make final arrangements parel.for th« grand opening of th« »»-, Although the sale has been

street. Macalik said hetook ^he child to a physician whotreated l)«r for bruisss ou the shuul-

Th« Hebrew Fraternity of Cartsr-et has completed plans, fpr a card•arty to b« held on tha mninr of\Uy 15 in Firthouie No. 1. There

Neit Saturday, May 7,

crowd>

of the epmmltteet thodosh, ManV«B0ok. .

flat for rent; all inv

Ciwge, U l " u ^ l o w ^ u M d V y ^ h t

CoUrt Carteret No. 48, Foresters

by Up& BrothersOrchaatra, Georgectwrnsa. AT t h Ch

HOUSE FO» SALE Brady Is man»g»r of th« team. TheSEVEN room modern home, tiled m«eung slosed1 at V p, m. and the

• 1 and mt potebea, good members went to SamvUle where" - - ^ - MMWOft. they witnessed t^iwtolHttpft of of-

United Polish LeagueFormed; Dombrowski Head

The Uljited Polish League was re-cently organised. The officers ar«:President, Stanley Dombrowski; vicepresident, Anthony Marcihiak; secre-tary, Stanislau Chomicki; treasurer,Mrs. Walter Sak. The league willmeet in the Polish Falcon Hall inPulaskl av«aue next Monday evening.

Mortgage MoneyMoney To Lota On Fint Morlf*|«

At iUmtoasblg Rats*At Rutonablg Rats*.Let U* Help You With Your Mort-gage Loan. No charge for Loanunless granted. We give you imme-diate service.

WILLIAM GREENWALDREAL ESTATE » d INSURANCE

CAKfERET

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, ATR1I.20, 1032

Locks Bandit in RoomWith Loaded Shotgun

nonnton, Minn.—Wlii'n W. M. i'«rter, gnmilln*1 nerylce stntlnn prnpHptorhtre, citnfEhl • ninn rnbblns tih nfflcphe chawd him Into n HnRPt mi4 Inrki-dthe (lfwir. Then he culled nflVprn. ftpfort they arrltnl ho rr me inhered nloaded shotgun Mid been ninronletl Inthe closet. U P K"l nimther gun nndrailed npon hit prlmtior, Idcnllflwi nnGeorge IIIII, to come nui of the tem-porary prlnnn. Hill did. linndu high Inthe air. lie hnd not fonnri the pin.Turner turned him over tn officers.

Hone Jumps Over Fenceand Attacks Automobile

Delano, Cullf.—ll'i no Inntcr safefor antnmnhtlos. •

Mr. and Mrs. F J. Snllimky w*reriding uprenelj fllnns the ttnte high-way nenr here. Sudilenlj n hone, pat-tared he*ldo (he rnad, Jumped thefence, run <lnwn the tiilnmoblle, toreIU top to shrwls with Ita hoofs, andfatally wounded Itself.

The Rallnskjs w«r« trentfrrt for m t iand bruises.

PARAMOUNTPUBUX THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY '

'THE WFT PARADE'Walt, lln-tnn l>ol. Jordan.hmmy 'Hrhnolllft* I>Ur*nt6.<•„!» sioim-Ntll lUmllton

martini Wed., M«j 4Robert Montgomery

In

BUT THE FLESHIS WEAK"

RICHARD ARLENJACK OAKIE

^Always A Good Show

CRESCENT -LAST TIMES TODAY

Special Showi and Reeli For

MENONLY

EC AD TO HELLADDED ATTRACTION

THRILLXRIMG

SOUND'SLOWMOTION -Jr"r -

t-H-4+IMI IIIKIHIHItH

Drinks on House,Say Bandit*; It Ul

l/m Angelcn - "Well, well,«i>ll. The neit drink's on thelioiiw!"

Stanley K. Prime, druggist,looker! up ni the I wo men wiltedat I lie »"(lii cnunter. He grinned.They were hnvlnn their littleJoke, he thnught.

Hut they weren't. They backedtip their remnrks with a biml-ness like revolver. Thfy took I2r>from the cnnh drawer. Thenthey went out.

PARTED FROM WIFE,YOUTH KILLS SELF

Tragedy Follows Phone TalkWith 15-Y«ar.Old Bride.

Detroit. — John Ellis, seventeen,hung op the telephone receiver aftera short conversation st 1 a. m, withhis fifteen year old bride of nine days,pulled a pistol from his pocket nmlshot himself. He died Inter In thehospital.

His titter, Mrs. Helen Freer, withwhom Rills lived, and other member*of the family, told deetctlves the boyhn1 been despondent because of ob-jections which had been raised to hiswedding.

According to the sinter, Mrs. Ellis'father, Joseph D. Tanner, had refusedto nllow his flanghter to live with tierhusbnnd, declaring she was too youngfor tba tnarrlnge.

He ordered her to return to hishome after the marriage, and sent herback to her classes at high school.'Die marriage was performed at Na-poleon, Ohio, the couple returning toDetroit the dnj after they were mar-ried. Since then. Rills had been al-lowed to call upon his bride at theparental home, but had been advisedb ; relatives against making a homeof their own.

Kills called upon his wife the nightbefore the shooting, remaining untilabout midnight Later he entered arestaurant and telephoned her, thenshot himself. A note found In hispocket requested that his body be cre-mnted.

Crowd of 2,000 SeesFive Prisoners Whipped

Wilmington, Del.—Helnwnre Is »state with two wh'prlng posts, one InNew Castle eouniy, the northernmostof her three counties, and one In SJS-se i count;, the nouthernmost county.

And the folks dnwn in Sussex wan:to see those whippings, and see thembadly. The most recent whipping InSussex waa witnessed by 2.000 menand women, who were afraid at firstSheriff Lorenzo Brlttlngham woulddeny them their rights.

The affair took plac« In Georgetown,the couDty seat, and five negroes werelashed for chicken theft It bad firstbeen decided to stretch a canvas aboutthe post so that the crowd would nothave s chance to see the lashing ortake photographs. When this becameknown, the crowds gathered quicklyend Sheriff Brlttlnghnm was Informedhis plans were In violation of the re-vised code In Delawate. Sheriff Brlt-tlngham went Into conference with hisalils and submitted to the crowd.

The five prisoners were conductedinto the prison yard and lashed whilethe crowd looked on silently. Some ofthe spectators were women with babiesIn their arms.

This was the first whipping In Sus-sex county since 1900, when the SUB-eei county Jail was nbollshed and allprisoners were sent to the New Castlecounty workhouse.

Mourning Riogt

The custom of uciiueatlMig a mournIng rlnj; or piece of iiMMiruiitg Jewelrylo filemls of a demised Is known tolinve existed as curly us the Fifteenthcentury. Usually the rings werp goldor silver In wliMi either a design inhlack enamel wns worked, or whichwere made with a receptacle eitheruround the ring or where the settingusually occurs, in which an eneedlnglyline braid nf [lie hulr of the deceasedwas placed.

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1212

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

'THE HATCHET MAN'with

EDW. G. ROBINSON

APRIL 29 - 30

Miriam Hopkinsin

"Two Kinds Of Women"

SUNDAY - MONDAY

"Tomorrow andTomorrow"

with

RUTH CHATTERTON

MAY 1 - 2

"Woman fromMonte Carlo"

with

LIL DAGQVER

TUES. - WED. - THURS. MAY 3 - 4 - 5

"THE MAN 1 H U B "(Ret it led "Broken Lullaby")

with Lionel Barrymore andNancy Carrol

SPECIAL NOTICENEW SUMMER PRICES now in effect

MATINEES Children lSc, Adult* SiteEVENINGS* Saturday. ttnd Sunday, included

NJLTS 30c<:<* iren 16c

CAP'N noRNKPATNK WM worried.He wns on his way to see Clarlssy

Marl In, the nchnoinm'nni, and for thorny liniKtcrt senmnn he wan facing• delicate situation. He Intended top«p the fatal question that wouldpmhitblj take her away from her du-ties u school teacher to i n obscurafishing Tillage,

for more time* than he cared to re-member, Cap'n Homepttjwe had Intended to pop the question, but every-time he tried to do so, something In-side of Mm seemed to retch up andget a strangle hold on his rolcc. Thistime, he vowed, waa going to be differ-ent. He WAS carrying a talisman thathad proved Itself Inrky on other occa-sions. It waa a small diver horseshoethat he had wen In aoma long-forgot-ten contest

There are a great man; people whobelieve In the lucky properties attrib-uted to horseahoes. Clartssv Martinbelonged to that clans. She had aworn horseshoe nailed over her kitch-en door.

Dusk was setting In rapidly and tlight glowed from a front window ofthe schoolran'ani's cottage, as . Cap'nHomepsyne come abreast of It.

Drawing a deep breath, he knockedflnnly on tha door, believing all thewhile that his heart was making alonder echo with its rapid thumping.A short pause, then the door wasopened wide.

"Evenln", Cap'n Hornepnyne.""Eveoln', Miss Martin," replied the

captain, fumbling with his cap.Giving him a quick, sincere amUe

of greeting, the schoolma'sm led himInto the tiny parlor. She was, at thecaptain would have eipressed It, "allprimped np."

Conversation was desultory. The•canty news concerning the villagewns soon exhausted. The weathercame in for Its share of commentFishing operntlons were discussed, butthat, too, soon languished. It wasthen that Clarlssy Martin suggestedthnt they sit on the veranda forawhile. The captain agreed with alac-rity.

They found the two chairs placedIn convenient position. The night wasmild, shadows were deepening and theatmosphere was conducive to amatoryconversation.

Surreptitiously, he slipped a bandInto his coat pocket and like Aladdinwith hie magic lantern, rubbed hisfingers over the horseshoe, ferventlypraying for some loop hole that wouldoffer him a chance to swing the con-versation Into the channel he desired.

Perhaps not altogether Innocent ofhis Intentions, Clarlssy Martin gavehim the long-awaited chance ns shecasually Inquired: "How Is yourbouse fomln' along, Cap'n? I remem-ber you sayln" that you only had toput a few more touches to finish Itoff."

Cap'n Iiornepayue gave & gusty sighof relief as those blessed wordsbridged the gulf that had been grad-ually widening between them. Thehorseshoe was not falling him. Beknew he was on the right course now.He edged his chair closer to theichool ma'am's.

"The little house Is comln' alongfine," he told her, with renewed con-fidence. "When 1 brought the schoon-er In this last trip, I come In with thefinest catch o' the season. I got nicepay for I t too. 0 ' course I saltedmost o' the money away -with the restI had, but I kep' enough out to putthe last touches to the house. Now•he's finished and standin' shipshape,ready to weather any storm."

'Don't you find It a bit lonesomellvtn' alone like yon do, Cap'n Horne-payner

"Aye, It doe* get a bit lonely attimes,1' the captain agTeed. Drawinga deep breath he plunged Into theopening offered by the schoolmaWgquestion. "O' course, It ain't my in-tention to lire alone all the time. Ibeen thlnkln' lately that a man soon-er or later ought to find himself ewife an' Mttle down some. I beenwondfrin', too . . . well , , , y«sec It's this way. Ye seemed Inter-ested In the house an' I thought that. . . that ye might sort o* like totake over the tiller . . .V

The question was out at last. Thecaptain was on tenterhooks as hewaited for the fateful answer. Then,an sweetly as the tolling of a churchbell, the schoolma'am's words fell up-on the still air: "Captain, that wouldmnhe me the happiest person alive."

"Chrtssy, gall" the captain criedhoarsely.

In tin' most convenient way Imag-lnahle the captain found her headrenting on tilu arm, and In the sameInstant he was Imprinting a kiss uponher willing lips, with a tenderness that

| one wuuld never expe/t to find In a\ blulf, sou furlug captain.

If anyone had been watching Clarls*sy Murtlu early the uett morning, theywould bavo aeen a peculiar sight Shen u standing directly in front of twochairs she and Oap'n Horuepajne hadoccupied the previous evaulne. Herhands were clasped together aud therewas an enraptured light

If anyone bad been close enough,thty would have seen that what thewas looking at wss a horWHhoe nailedto th« cottage wall under the cottageroof . . . » w o n borwahoe thatformerly bad huBl over UM Utnhflndoor.

ESKIMOS ADOPTINGWAYS OF WHITE MAN

Tribes of the North Turn toTrapping and Trading.

Washington. —Tim Eskimo, accord-Ing to dispatches from the Fur North,Is Rlowly changing. Enrli yenr moreand more of these remote Runrcllnns (ifthe last frontier sre adopting whiteman's ways.

In Alaska and western Canada manyEskimos have broken away from hunt-ing and fishing to meet personal food•nd clothing wants and hove becometrappers and traders. In Greenlandand northern I/nhredor the Eskimohas clustered around the mission sta-tions, adopting the whit« man's styleof house, rather than nod huts, IKIOODand Skin tents, and bartering skins forthe white man's canned foods, fire-arms, clothing and phonographs.

"The Eskimos were the tlrst peoplemet by Europeans nn American shores,but they are still among the leastknown, and certainly the least seen,of all" native American trlhes," says abulletin from the National Geographicsociety. "Scandinavians cnm>,ln con-tact with Eskimos In (iroenlafrtl and InLabrndor In the Tenth and Eleventhcenturies, Since that time the Eski-mos' mnin contacts with the white manhave been through eiplorers, mission-aries, police officers, and occasionaltrappers and prospectors.

"EaUr» of Raw Fish."i "The M U M Eskimo Is milil to havebeen given by Blurd In 1011 (In theform "ExcommlnquolB'). It means'eaters of raw fish.'

"Considering their limited numbers,; the Eskimos cover a tremendous range.The total Eskimo population of tlie

] world has been estimated at only 35,-000, hut Eskimo villages can be foundhere and there throughout the coasts

I of Arctic America from eastern Green-land and northern Labrador to the

i westernmost parts of Alaska, and! even on the tip of Asia across the Ber-• log strait

"Throughout tills distance, morethan 5,000 miles, the Eskimo speaksone language, a strange tongue whichrequires a vocabulary of 10,000 words.As In Chinese, Inflection Is very Im-portant. Vew outsiders learn It, al-though a 'pidgin English' has sprungUp which some explorers nml mission-aries mistake for the Eskimo language.

"Nearly all Eskimos live on or neartlie const because they get most oftheir food from the son. They raiseno vegetables, supplementing theirmeat diet in summer with wild ber-ries ami roots. In summer they huntland animals and hlrds^as a rule, andIn the. winter they live on sea mam-mals and fish.

TEETH BRUSHINGAN ANCIENT RITE

Indo-Europeans of 1700 B. C,Did a Thorough Job.

Chlniirn. There Is nothing mnclM-nadmit brunhliiK »f teeth, for the un-dent Inilo-Eiiriipi'ans of '"(!0 n- "•made a rite of this particular hyKlenlr act. members nf 'he AmerlennOriental society, meetlnx at the Ori-ental Institute of the University <>fChicngu were told. According to Dr.r.eorue V. Itfthrlnskny, assistant profensor of Sanskrit at the university,the eafly Indiana hnd no tooth pnstr.but they did a thorough job-never

Kor a toothbrush, the Indo Europeannwr a twig tnkcn from a living tree,a species of flu tree being recommend-ed for the purpose. It wns Imperativethat the bnrk remain on the twig.Another method wn» to chew twigs orsticks of certntn varieties of trees.The "toothbrush" could he u«ed butonce, and then must he disposed ofby iMvlnic It In » ei«an plnce,

There waa n long list of days whenthe rite must either he omit led orperformed In a different manner, anilIn such case,* the clennslnR nf themouth by rinding with twelve mouth-fuls of water was substituted. Thetime of the rite was also prescribed,the teeth being cleaned Just beforethe bath.

The site of the stick waa rigidlyspecified, one authority giving theproper length as twelve angulas long,an ansula heins SIIBMIJ less thanan Inch. Other authorities, however,specified vajjoua lengths for the va-rious cHstes, the hrnhmanns using tlielongest, of ten angulas.

Various prayers were addressed tothe cleaning stick both before andafter its use, and Professor Bobrltw-koy translated one for the assembledOrientlallsts, as being: "Oh, I-ord ofthe Forest, grant us long life, strength,glory, progeny, cattle, riches, andknowledge."

The dantadhavana Is mentioned Inearly Buddhist literature, the words"toothpick," and "toothcleaner" ap-pearfr-j fr»nnently. Professor Bob-rlnskoy cited a passage which read:"There are five evils, 0 monks, re-sulting from the omission of the chew-ing of the tooth stick. Which five?It Is detrimental to the eyesight; themoutli becomes evil smelling; thetnstc-condueting nerves of thd tongueare not cleansed; bile, phlegm andfond cover the tongue over, and one'smeal does not plense one."

YESTERDAYSMILES

How many miles did your tele-

phone save you yesterday? How

many more can it save today and

tomorrow?

Your telephone will take you

where you want to go — buying,

selling, doing the household order-

ing, "meeting" people for business

or for pleasure—swiftly, easily, at

small cost

Try telephoning moTe. You can

call IOO miles for 60 cents in the

daytime—almost 223 mihn foT

60 cents ofteT 8.30 p. m.

» ITS THMPTY TO DO THINQS BY TMJtWKUME"

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CompanyA. NEW JOStV INSTITUTION SACKED IV NATIONAL USOUKtt

Manila Crime ReportShows Large Increase

Manila, P. I.—Manila, ordinarily a_

'Where least affected by the white \ c l t y „,„,.,, p e a c e f U i than moat citiesman's civilization—along the Arctic | o t ) t 8 s i z e ) n t h e y n | t ed States, ex-coast of Canada and In the Islands . p e r | enced an increase In crime wavenorth of Hudson bay—the Eskimo Isperhaps the healthiest and happiest

during 1931, according to police reo, ords.

person on earth. The villag« Is th» j L i r t JeaT a r r e g t | S totaled- 24,820,largest social unit There are no , a K a lnst 20,820 for 1930, .or an Increasechiefs or rulers, trading men' haveInfluence but no authority. Large an-lmnU caught are shared with others,and personal property Is secure, forone tribe never makes war againstanother. Along many of the Inlets ofthe Northwest territories In Canadathe Eskimo still hunts with bows andarrows, and harpoous, In little skinboats, or kayaks.

Live In Dugouts."While snow houses, or igloos, are

always associated with Eskimos, abouthalf the Eskimo world does not know

' them at all. Igloos are almost never !, used In Labrador or in Alaska. Where• the white rann's frame house- Is not; obtainable the native Eskimo lives ID

* dugout covered with sod, the roof be-ing supported .by poles or animalbones. In the. -summer the skin tent,or tuple, Is used, particularly while onhunting forays.

"The Igloo, perhaps the mast un-usual of all dwellings, Is made ofblocks of snow, with a clear piece ofIce for a window. Beds aud benchesare of ice, with warm furs on top. A•hallow pan made of stone or iron,shaped somewhat like a dustpan, Isused for a lamp or stove. Along theflat side is a dry moss for a wick. In-side the pan Is seal oil. The cookingkettle is suspended above the pan.Iron kettles and pans are of recentuse, and are acquired from the whiteman, because the Eskimo has no iron,and very little wood.

"In Greenland -and Labrador Eski-mos have known white men for nearly900 years, but there are still, In someparts of tne Arctic, Eskimos who haveBeen only an occasional explorer.White men's diseases have killed morethan two-thirds of all Eskimos sincethe first contacts with them, but thepopulation Is now about stationary.

"Except In Alaska, Eskimos do notlive along regular steamship or tour-ist routes. The Eskimo seldom cau beInduced to leave his sorthlanil, andthe few who have been lured awayhave returned as quickly as potwlble,"

of almost 26 per centDespite this the condition of peace

and order was fairly weJI maintained,according Jo police.

Increases were noted iu cases ofrobbery, violations of the public mo-tor vehicle law, gambling, prostitu-tion, theft, homicide, rape, murder,seditions, and possession of deadlyweapons, making the 1931 figure big-ger.

This Increase Is largely ascribedto the unemployment situation andthe depression.

Takes Glass From Man'sFoot After 30 Years

Kansas City, Mo.—A sore foot waatroubling P. J. Regnn, so he went to adoctor. Tuo physician removed asmall piece of glass, embedded In hisfoot 30 years ago,when he WSB B bare-foot boy.

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

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

The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus and Tonsil Department is in chargeof a specialist in those branches and each and every patient will have hispersonal attention and have, their eyes examined for any diseased condi-tions of the eyes as well as ;i careful examination for'their eye sight, also-special .examinations for their \w>i\ thnwt and ears and those conditionscarefully treated and glasses furnished for their eyes if necessary. Theclinic will be open daily, all other ailments will also be treated including-kidney, bladder and skin troubles. Klutrical treatments given for rheu-matic conditions, neuritis and neuralgias. Charge per visit is ?1.00. Elec-trical treatments, $1.00. All x-rays the clinic will charge just one half th»price in any other institution.

Clinic HoursMornings—8- 10:30 A. M. Tues., Thurs. and Saturdays-Evenings—7 - 9:30 P. M. 2 - 5:30 P. M.

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

and eye sight: (b) glasses; (c) frames; (d) case and wipe cloth; (e) ad-justment of the glasses.

Children's glasses up to 14 years of age $6 - $7 no higher chars*, low-est equivalent price found elsewhere $10 - $12.

Glasses for adults, $8 - $9 no higher charge, lowest equivalent pricefound elsewhere $12 - $16.

Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground in for people past40 years of age $10 - $11 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price foundelsewhere $16 - $22 - $30.

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

The clinic will insure your glasses that we made for you against break-age for an extra small charge.

193 MARKET STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Telephone 4-42 55

Six-Year-Old MemphisMua It Bridge Expert

Adv. W01 RhU I t

Association6«M«in3tre«t

WOO0BRIDCE, N, J.

Memphis, Ttmn.—The Charles T. _ pointed.Gjlues family, which iududi'u six -year-old Arillth, doesu't go uutalde thehousehold when they want bridge, part-ners, excepting to get one iierjjon. Lit-tle Ardlth la an expert player and al-ready bridge teachers here have fore-cast a brilliant future fur her lu that

T e u n i Study EsperantoAustin.—Over eighty University ot

Texas students meet ID a small! room,with cracked, whitewashed walls, enrhnight, here, to study Esperanto, the•universal language. No universitycredit Is given for their study.

LEu SORESA treatment which heals varicose

ulcers, broken or swollen veins, blueknots and other leg troubles—with-out operations, injections nor en-forced rest—is available right herein your own home town. You can tryit TODAY on the responsibility of adruggist whom you know and trust.Without any risk whatever. In otherwords, Emerald Oil, used accordingto directions, will give you swift,sure relief, or your druggist willgladly refund your money. You needdeposit only 85c with him as thepurchase price ta get immediate re-lief. Money back if you are disap-

DONTFAILTO VISIT

THE

FARM MARKET224 - 26 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOYNext to First Nat. Bank

GROCERIESH i g h Quality Foods

A t Lowest PricesIn Town

Claw l*«JSacramento, Calif.—The atate of

California baa In Its employ 800 goatswhich are working In Butter county,clearing 200 acrea of cut-over land.

— ClaMiflad Adi. Bring Results —

This Woman Lost64 Pounds of Fat

Md. H. frlc. ot Woodilda, I . I , writu: "Aw r ago I wtlghtd 110 Ibi. I itarttd to UtaKruichan «nd now I walgn I2i and nm* faitbaltar In my Ilia and what's mota, I look mot*Ilka » yn. aid Mian tha molhw of 2 chlld(a«, o«aol | t and tha othar I I . My trlandi say it'i raaiyal-oul ttia way I faducarf."

To lota fat SAFELY **d HARMLESH.Y toka ahalf tatipoooful qf Krudian In a alau of hoiwatar tn tha morolnq bafora kfuVUrt—don'tmill a mornli>»—« boAli that latti 4 oaalu ualibut a lilfla--but don't t»U chancu -b« wra H iKrutchan. If not larfully tatliflad attar tha fltiibmla—mgnay Mck.

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"M It's Hardware, We H*ve It 1"

Full line ot—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-666 Roosevelt Avenue CARTEHJfiT, N. J.

Sunday, May 8th IsM O T H E R S ' D A YYOUR MOTHER LOVESFLOWERS A L L THE,TIME AND DOESN'T AL-WAYS GET THEM.MOTHER'S DAY IS THEONE DAY SHE LOVE*TO RECEIVE THEM —YOU KNOW SHE LOVE*BAUMANN'S FLOWERS.

FLOWERS WERE NEVER SO CHEAP AS THIS YEAR- SO WHY NOT SEND HER SOMET

JOHN R. BAUMANNFlorist

CARTERET PRESS

STORE-WIDE SALEEXTENDED

Due to the popularity of this event, and the largenumber of thrifty shoppers taking advantage of ourmany bargain*, we have decided to extend the tale foranother week.

COATPRICES

SLASHED

Fur Trimmed

COATS UNBEATABLEVALUES

COATEES

Finest MaterialsSilk LinedAll Shadesand Sizes

Never Before and NeverAgain Will Coatees OfThis Calibre Sell At ThisPrice.

LateHATS

NEW SILKDRESSES

1 SIZES14 -2038 - 48

UNHEAUD-OF VALUESHUNTS and PASTEL

SHADES _

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Newest Materials, Stylesand Colors.

ALL SIZES

FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1932 PAGB THRU

COUPLE SET FREEIN KILLING DUE

TO LOVE AFFAIR

Wife testifies for Man WhoShot Her Lover and Made

Self-Defense Plea.

THE MARVEL142 Smith Street * Perth Amboy

Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.

The Paulus DairyEstablished 1890

Main Office: 189-195 New St.Phone: 2400 New Brunswick, N. J.

Paulus' Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

Raw milk^ produced by tuberculin and blood teited

cowi: Walker Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey,

Suydam't Special, Rutger't Special

Distribution Covert: New Brunswick, Highland Park,

South River, Sayreville, Parlin, South Amboy,

Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Fordi

and Metuchen, N. J.

One In a Thousand

At 999 hotsh ki A « M « < Cky fXM <

*Aa OrlglMl and Uniqu* Scivktt U maia

% tje Carolina CretftT6o Tbomattdtb llottl

*AUd Of •< »«« Mr»k» libW wjoy • d«lldo«i Twy fcad»W• WITHOUT CHARGE • in tiw privacy of yow <M> coav

whrk you sl«nc« throuoh yow atomla* p»p« . . .>«t all out mcfb do—now «r«

CAROUNA CRESTWinter Rate Nortfc G H M A»«»«

$3.00 per day ATLANTIC OTY, K J.

i (T'$ VIM VO MAKE RtSEtVATIOM* IH A0VAHC1

Now that the winter U over, it u time to think ofnext winter** co*| *upply.

Price of coal u lowest right.npw and the quality Uof tho best.

W* hwidle only the reliable product* from Wyomingand tehigh rffioa*.

tiUphoB. « U wUl bring our man to yowrbome with•HV blorpjation dmttA m«"U»« your requirement..

JOHN RYMSHA, M«r.

Oree.uhoro, N. O.—Free to renwem-Me. If they wish, the tangled ikelnsof t romance shuttered hj the ilajlngof her alleged secret sweetheart, Mrs.Catherine CnlllRao Harper, former Chi-f«E<i chorus Rtrl, and her husband,Terry H. Harper, hnve left Green*boro for their home at High Point,N. 0.

In the midst of her trial on acharge of having lured Charles O.Holton, prominent High Point busl-nesn mmi, to her home so that herhusband might shoot him to death,Mrs. Harper, smiling and debonairand dressed as though out on a short-plnR trip, heard Jodge John M. OKles-hy Instruct officers to release her fromcustody when the stnte's Inability toconnect her with,the slaving of Holtonon the night of December 23, 11*31. be-enme pvldpnt.

Three days later, and only threehours after the Jury had been giventhe case, the former chorus girl heardher husband freed by a verdict of"Not Guilty-

He Faints When Freed.Terry Hnrper, a traveling salesman

who Bhot Holton to ilfnth In the Har-per home, fnlnted In the conrtroom asthe Jury's verdict was announced.

"I shot Hnlton as he reached fora pistol lying on a table In my liv-ing room," said Hnrper, twining (light-ly forward In his chair and gatingstrnlKh! Into the eyes of the twelvemen who wore to determine his fate."1 don't know how many times 1 firedmy own sun. I Just kept shooting, itacemwl to me."

llolton, dying In a High Point hos-plml from his wounds, said that hewns shot when he accompanied Mrs.Hnrper to her home to talk to herhusband about giving Mrs. Harpera divorce so she cou.d marry Holton.Holton snld Harper greeted him cor-dially, then Jerked out a pistol andbegan firing without warning.

Wife Backs Up Story.

Mrs. Hnrper, testifying for the de-fense, admitted an affair with Holtonand said that when her husbandlearned of It they quarreled and sheleft him. She later accompanied Hol-ton to her home and presently herhushnnd appeared. Mrs. Harpsr In-sisted she was out of the room whenthe fatal shooting took place.

The pistol for which Holton wasreaching, according to Harper's storyof self-defense, was hers. Mrs. Hnrpersaid. She had It for protection whenher husband was awny from home andshe had put it In the drawer of stable in the living room. How It cameto be an top of the table, where Itlater was found, she did not know-Harper said that llolton took It fromthe drawer.

Lives Near Prison GatesAwaiting Son's Release

Fort Madison, Iowa.—The stale pen-itentiary here Is built on a hill, risingfrom the swamp Innd thai borders thesurging Mississippi.

In the prison at the top of the billIs Jean Farnell. serving an indeterm-inate sentence of one year to life.

In a tiny dilnpldnted shanty on theswamp land at the foot of the hill IsJean's mother, waiting for her son'srelease.

She Is Rate Farnell. Already shehas waited nine years for her son.Only time ran tell how much longerber vigil will be.

Kate Farnell Is alone In the world,save for her Imprisoned boy. Her hus-band drowned yenrs ago. She findswork enough scrubbing floors andwashing dishes to buy meager farefor her lonely table and have enoughleft over for the fund from which shepays a lawyer to present her son'scase to pardon and parole authorities.

"Some day he will he free," saidRate, stooped from hard work andgrny-halred from years. "I can waitAnd why shouldn't I wait here? Iam near him. I can keep him fromlosing hope."

Forced Bathing MakesTramps Sidestep Town

Orllllu. Out.—Orilll* has heen takenfrom the hoboes' tour. The chief ofpolice decreed that before passingtrumps were admitted to the confinesof the town lockup they be given arough towel, a bar of soap imd a hotshower. Sin<'e the eilid went Intoforce "transients" hu\e been aWut.

Perfect Prisoner A«ksCourt for 15-Day Term

Seattle. Wash-Jud^i- John B. Gor-don Is willing to awnnl I lit" "iwrfd'tprisoner" prize to Ollie McManiis, ail-ty four. Ollip Hilmiiled drinking "any-Oilni: he could find," atikrd to belocked up f'v 15 days, and was accom-modated. He thanked the court.

Steal* RivJ't ttur

llurlford, t'onn.—A new version ofHit: Buimton and Delilah story wasbrought out In Superior court here.A suspicions wife testified abe creptInto her husband's bedroom sodclipped » l<v* of the "other woman's"hair while she slept, at evidence.

PUi< Traia ia f t ] u uOurlev. Neb.-Fnd Vtfttt, station

agent, dad In Us paMma*. aastcd atrain to t (top a few ladies fnrni abroken n i l

_ A CliWS*| Ad». WM W H —

iphts ofWALTER

N E W YORK TRUMBUix

If you have a desire to study life,walk along the fnshlonnhle henchc*.There you will find all forms of It.The loveliest forms of life naturallybelong to youth, children of the sun.active, (lender and brown. It Bome-tlmes Is tlmost startling to see lightblue eyes looking out of deeply tannedfaces turmounted by yellow hair. Butyouth )• by no means all yon find onthe beaches. Look In front of the ca-bnnns. There you will see those ofmore mature age preparing for theirplace In the beach solar system. Someof th« males are especially noticeable.As a protection from tearing rnys,they carefully are annolntlng bulgingbodies with cocoa butter. They looka little like over-rlpe tomatoes, withoil dressing.

• • •

IViit we are a bit more olmritnnletoward plump figures than we were Indays gone by. Not long niio we metDr. Edward Parrell, the dental sur-geon who plays big league bnitohnll Inthe off-season when the patients men'lbiting, and he said to us, "I Bee yourchest Is slipping," a remark whichmust have been Intended us humorousexaggeration. We may no longerhave the.greyhound figure which dis-tinguished our youth, but we certainlycarry none of the excess poundagefound on certain of our friends andacquaintances. We figure no man nsplump who counts less than tbreechins.

• « •

We hare, on various occasions, goneso far as to discuss the matter ot diet.No man or woman In the world Is diffi-cult to talk to If you start one of threeor four subjects. Just mention oper-ntlons In general, sinus trouble ordiet, and both strong, silent personsand bashful, Inarticulate persons be-come as babbling brooks. The ques-tion of diet loosens the tongue beyondthe power of strong drink. Everyone

(either has tried or thought of tryingsome diet and Is anxious to discuss1L Moreover, everyone Is fnantlcal Inhis desire to convert yon to the par-ticular diet he happens to favor. Diet,after nil, Is a simple matter. All youhave to do Is to stop eating everythingyou like.

• * *To be sure, there are some who fa-

vor the exercise method. This Is aabad, or worse. Prof. Artie McGovern,for instance, likes to get some digni-fied citizen extended on a hardwoodfloor and then Induce him to take longImaginary rides on a phantom bicycle,It certainly Is a silly looking pnatlme.Prof. William Muldoon used to get,unsuspecting clients, miles from foodand shelter, on horseback and then re-move the horse. Prof. William Brownhas many of the same Ideas, RvenGene Tunney Is likely to coax Borneabsent-minded friend far up or downa deserted wood road, miles from ataxicab and a telephone.

• • •

Recently we met Daniel Howley,who spends his summers managing theCincinnati baseball club. After onelook, we said to him: "We don't seeso much of you any more. What haveyou been doing? Dinting?"

"That diet stuff Is the bnnk," re-sponded Mr. Howley, whose equatorhas shrunk from the circumference ofa barrel to that of an orange. "Allyou have to do. Is to toss a medicineball to somebody about 247 times eachmorning and then take a little ten-mile stroll In the afternoon. You caneat all yon want, except perhaps you'dbetter lay off sugar, white bread,gravy, potato, desserts, and stuff likethat."

So that's all you have to do. Wegtued admiringly at Mr. llowtey. Hecertainly looked like the tallest andslimest of movie heroes. But It mightnot be becoming to us to be that Blen-der. We have not Mr. Howley's height.

• • »

No, when you haven't the height tocarry It, you don't want to be too thin.A tall tapering mast Is all right, butBaw It off, and It does not look haltso Imposing as a smokestack. Besides,we are not really plump—Jayt healthylooking.

(©, l i l t , Ball Smillwt*)—WMU Service.

•4»»»»H »«•»»»»»»»•»»»»•»»

March of ProgreuOmaha, Neb.-—The march of human

progress was vividly portrayed hereMarch 10, when L. H. Atkinson, airmall pilot killed In a plane crush nearSt. l/ouis, wa» burled beside his twinbrother, Floyd, who was killed In ahorse-and-buggy runaway 19 years pre-viously.

Big Scuon for FlietPortland, Ore.--This'ta 'going to be

a big year for flies. On ti liner duelitre soon, thure are 28 Ions of tly-culchers to be discharged ut a localtetuiiuul.

Babe and ViriaB

of Stage DancingCRAFTSHAW'S HALL

GBECHSTOEETFrtbr « M L f « GM* aaJ lby>

7*14fctariay lft A- H. far «M» aa.

%

| Dryer Turns Damp| Panto Into Short*

Lynn, Muss.---Eighty boys ar-rived at I.ymi tsi'hool with wetclotbea after bucking the storm.

l'rincliuil Wlllard seiu theboys to the aohool laundry.

They put the wet garmentsInto a dryer, but couldn't utopthe machine, fifteen uiluutegejapsed befur« they finallyBtupptd it.

lj>ng trousers had becomeknickers ftud kntvkert) werushort*.

— Please Mention tbif p»p*r to ad-twrtiaeia; it hel» von, It belpa them.H help* your

(g$HQLM I (g^PMAHC«r»

M l MADISON AVE.

HJUCHAK

$500,000 Villageto House Athlete*

Los AnRPles. - A mlnintsti'city called Olympic Vlll«gt\ Jtulwhich might well be called theTown of Habel, l« under conrtrudlon wp*t of Urn AngPlfS tohonM th« hundreds of athleteswho will compete In tho Olym-pic g*mes here between July SOand Augimt 14.

Voices of almost every tonguewill be heard In the village;while the cream of the world'sathletes are In competition. Aft-er the Olympic games have finInhed th« village may become sghost town, or be salvaged forsame use as yet undecided bythose in charge.

While the guinea art underway the village will be an Idealhome town, boasting of ev«rymodern convenience. A completebureau of Information will befitted up to give aid to com-peting athletes In nny languagenn the globe.

The Olympic committee estlmates that the village will cost$500,000 before It Is completeand ready for the athletes. Thearchitecture will be In designssuggestive of different localitiesof the world.

Pilot U | h t Folli SaUld*Hamden, Oonn.—Mrs. Hatile Strnok,

forty-three, failed In her suicide tt-tempt because sh» forgot' the ptlntlight on her gas stove. She turned onthe- gnu and waited for death. Thegas exploded, shattering windows.Neighbors reamed Mrs, Struck.

Tnkli Doi on D««th TryitBlunt, 8. D.—A mongrel dog, his

only companion In life, was J. P.Rlche's companion In death.

The sixty-five year-old recluse killedIt with a rifle and shot himself.

Fiitt Street LightingIn the your 1414, the city nf London

Introduced street Uniting l/y orderingevery house uml sliop owner nn cer-tain •streets to hung out n lantern uisunset.

P l a n t i n gtime is hereand we arein a positionto give you«pert gar-dening serv-ice now.

Our mirerry stock for transplantingis first class—aa usual. We will bepleased to help you with your landscapeplans.

Start the gardening season right.Feed everything you grow with Vigoro,the complete, scientifically prepare!plant food. Order today,

VIGORO* Complete plant food

i. IJANSAN U R S E R Y

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PAGE FOURFRIDAY, ArRIL 29,1932

CARTERET PRESSSuhicription, $1.50 Per Y«»r

Published Every Friday By

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

C. H. BYRNE - Editor and Owner

MEYER ROSENBLUU Sporti Editor

Entered u second claia matter Juns B, 1924, at Cirteret, N. J.,

Pout Office, under the Act of March t, 1879.

Foreign Advertlilni Representative!New Jer»ey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

HOW WILL YOU VOTE?The people of Carteret will vote on Tuesday of next week

to adopt or reject the commission plan of government for theborough in place of the present plan. If the voters adopt theplan they will later vote into office five commissioners to takethe place of the present Mayor and council. By so doing theywill save $300 for the taxpayers immediately anrfin the courseof the years to come they will save many thousands in addi-tion to putting the borough on the road to real progress thruthe efforts of an united people.

In no other campaign in the borough's history have somany lies been told to hurt a cause. The commission plan isevidently feared very much in certain quarters. Republicanswho were in power for some time until a little over a year ago,and who ran the borough debt to tremendous heights, are nowshouting against commission government and yelling highcosts. A group of undetermined political faith that a few yearsago wanted to sell the borough several unnecessary school sites,is on the war path against the commission1; pl&ti with the sameline of argument. The theory in each instance seems to be thatthere are a great many persons in Carteret wljo are easily fool-ed by talk and take no account of actions.

The pay of commissioners in commission governed muni-cipalities is proportioned to the population. In New Brunswickwith about fifty thousand population the commissioners re-ceive $2,400 a year each. Carteret has roughly about a fifthof the population of New Brunswick and the rate of pay ofcommissioners would, accordingly be $500 a year.

The people of New Brunswick are satisfied with commis-sion rule; so are they in other commission governed cities andtowns, Such cities and towns make real progress that can beBeen as the years go by.

Commission government does away with the silly bicker-ing between partisan political groups. One of its great aims isto unite the people of a given municipality to further the wel-fare of the municipality. Politicians, of course, make their wayin the world by keeping the people divided into hostile groups.One group aroused against another group, becomes carelessabout other things aand it is when the people are careless aboutthings that the politicians prosper. That is why what opposi-tion there is in the borough and in the 'state and nation againscommission rule comes enirely f»om politicians and those whogain by the "pickings" to be had through.'politicians.

To sum up the whole situation briefly; Commission gov-ernment is less costly and more efficient than councilmanic rule.It is satisfactory especially to taxpayers because they havelower rates and better returns for th'e money they auend.

Commission government wipes out petty political hatredsand removes opportunity for petty graft and "chiseling". It istherefore welcomed by honest men and opposed by some smalltime politicians. Commission Government assures equal rightsand recognition to all. It is one step nearer to a brotherhood ofman.

WHAT DOES BOYS' WEEK MEAN TO YOU?Next week, April 30 to May 7, is Boys' Week.What of it? Does it mean anything to the average man

that thousands upon thousands of boys are looking forwardto next week as a time that has been specifically designatedas their "week"? Will Boys' Week be a success if the celebra-tion provides merely for the gathering together of groups ofboys for their own entertainment and pleasure?

Youth is naturally enamored of play; it; loves romance; itcraves adventure. It is not necessary to set,aside a particularperiod of the year for the stressing of these traits in the life ofa boy. Week after week, month after month, the normal boyhas the privilege and opportunity of engaging in many of theactivities that make up the program for Boys' Week. Next week•will be no different from any that precede or, follow it unless itaffords an opportunity for the boy to e'st&bWha closer rela-tionship with the adults of the community in'a'tyay that willserve as an inspiration to both in the weeks "to come.

Boys are essentially the same as thev were a generationago: they like the men who like them they,respond to the menwho demonstrate an active interest in their we)fiare. Many ofthe great men of today are frank in acknowledging that alarge share of their success has been due to, the friendly inter-est of some man during some period of their early development.

Every boy should be encouraged to participate in the ac-tivities of Boys' Week, but the men of the community will over-look an opportunity to do a vast amount of good if they do notsupplement the regular program with an, increased personalinterest in the boys with whom they comf in contact. Thereshould not be a single boy in this community next week whoselife has Hot been enriched by a more intimate contact with menand their world.

TABLOID TRUTHS

..[!„„(, nmrrlncp wldnwrll!'1 (WlnriMl HIP Immortnl hard.

"Women who hnve bee" hnppy In «flrfll innrrlHR.- are the. imwt npl to ven-inre upon n second," ««ld Adrtlron.

"A Hijhi wife doth make » henvyhusband." Such words of wisdom dMShnkeHpenre P»t Into the mouth ofPort In.

"dm he thnt hns a wife e'er feeladversity?" Surely all married wom-en must feel grateful to rope forthese words.

"(Hi! How many torments He InI lie smnll circle of a wedding ring,"remnrkPd n character In Colley Gib-ber's play, "The Double Gallant."

"IIi> that would have fine guests, letlilm linve n flue wife." Hen Jonsnn,win) siiltl this, certainly knew the viil,„. of ii good wife, who Is also a good

CARTERET PRESS

Symbol of Authority

The dpulgn on the, reverse of ourdime—the bundle of rods and «i ofthe Roman llctors—symbollies powerover life and limb. The faucet, which.It the Latin nnme for the bundle ofrods and the ax sticking out, wer*orlfilnnlly the emblem of the king'*absolute authority over life and limb,and as such, pitted over to the highmaclstrntrs of the republic.

lmmi-nn Deiart Kn*The nren of tlie I'lvtrtl Stutes prop-

er In about 3,0M,iX)0 square miles-while the area of HIP Sahara Is ?,500,-000 square miles; therefore the Saharadesert Is lacger than the United Statesexclusive of Alnskn and Its Island ter-ritories.

WISE WORDS

A pretty man Is • paltry man—MarMai.

Nothing [g terrible except fear Itself,—Bacon.

The only way to have a friend Is tobe one.—Emerson.

And virtue, though In rags, willkeep me warm,—Dryden.

There Is, however, a limit at whichforbearance ceases to b» a virtue.—Burke.

An nnthor mny be pood In spite ofHome (nulls, but not lu spite of ninnyfaults.—Voltaire.

His Is an evil end who dies knowntoo well of all men, but jvlthout knowl-edge of himself.—Seneca.

If wrinkles must be written uponbrows, let them not he written uponthe heart. The spirit Bhould not growqfd.—Garfleld.

All the arts appertaining to manhave a certain common bond, and are,as It were, connected by a sort ofrelationship.—Cicero.

It Is only those who do not knowhow to work that do not love It. Tothose who do, it Is better than play—It Is religion.—Patterson,

MORE OR LESS TRUE

Many a fellow who married a blondhas discovered that as far as temperwas concerned he might Just as wellhave married a redhead.

After a girl hns been working about80 long her greatest ambition Is toget a man's pay, with the man earn-ing It for her.

Time brings changes, and now thegirls are Interested In whnt Is goingon in the world of fashion Instead ofwhat else is coming oflL r..

It gives a modern girl a good laughto think of her mother getting mar-ried to get a protector, but she Is Justas scared of fot as. her mother everwas of a mouse.

Middle age is that time a manreaches when he can't see why hiswife isn't satisfied to settle down andgrow old comfortably Instead «f try-Ing to be as giddy as daughter.

An optimist l» a husband whothinks It Isn't going to mean put upthe price of a swell, new party dresswhen his wife get» an Invitation to aformal function given by the local so-ciety leader.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Among Indians, fishing was common-ly II woman's task.

Prior to 1010, It was rnre for a Chi-nese girl to attend school.

Itatn fulling on the earth averagesabout 1(!,00O,000 tons a second. '

Massachusetts Is the leading l>i-o-dueer of leather hoots and shoes.

A state cigarette tux In Ohio nettedone county H4 cents In two weeks.

A rnttfrnlPnr may oat six or Pljrlittimes Its weight In lenveB In n dny.

A Kont In a park nl Kl Puso, Texas,mothered n fnwn nnd a young ante-lope.

Mrs. Margie Oowley, of Madison-vllle, K.v., died at ninety-six, leaving21 fi descendants. .

People In the United Stntes arechewing three times as much chew-Ing gum as In 1914.—Grit.

This Weekfry ARTHUR BRISBANB

Mannq for Bankers.

This Is Not Quite Russia.

It's the Public's Fault.

Heard Around the World.

A spokesman [or the Federal Re-serve says the bank will fight "defla-tion," which means falling prices, byheavy buying ot Government securi-ties. -

Already the Federal Reserve hasbought two hundred and fifty million:;of the nation's securities, and thebuying may continue until it reache:;a billion.

This Will give member banks achance to change Government securi-ties lor cash. If they put it In circu-lation, that will help. It they sit onIt, to Increase their "liquidity," thatwill be not so very good.

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

JIB nor in Carteret

never hoard ot it, and don't know any-thing about It yet.

When the shot was tired, 157 yearsago, It would have Beemed Insanity to•uggeBt that a shot would some dayreally be heard all around the world.Dut that thing happened In the GeneralElectric laboratories at Schenectady.

Governor Ely ot Massachusetts ttreda Bhot from a musket dating back tothe Revolutionary War. The soundtravelled over a short wave hookupto Kootwijk, Holland, then to Ban-doeng, Java, to Sydney, Australia, andback to Schenectady.

Not only that, but the shot travelledaround the world and came back toSchenectady via the radio In less timethan it took for the sound ot the Bhotto travel to the room next to that Inwhich the musket was fired.

The high speed of electricity, 186,000miles per second, mul the slow speedot the sound wavo explain that. The ex-periment teaches us that man can dowhatever he can Imagine, and, theretore, ho will find a way to end tillsdepression and Its complications.

© 19.12, King Futures Si-mlinir, Inc.

PALACETHEATRE

R?. Rnntnvelt Ave., Curttret

SATURDAY - - April 30th

2 BIG FEATURES—2

JACK HOLT in"MAKER OF MEN"

withRichard Cromwell • Joan Manh

—Also—

JACK MULHALLin

"THE NIGHT BEAT"

SUN. - MON. — May 1 • 2

BARBARA STANWYCKin "FORBIDDEN"

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

Mack Sennett Comedy

'ALL AMERICAN KICKBACK'

Travelaugh — Little Pert

HOMESPUN YARN

Fruit makes the best dessert aftera heavy meal,

Leather Is injured by quick dryingnear strong heat. • a

The life of rugs and carpet Is lengOr-ened by frequent cleaning.

Cook cheese slowly at a low tem-perature to keep It from becomingtough and stringy.

Buttons at least three-quarters ofan Inch In diameter are helpful to thechild who la learning to dress himself

Pepper and most spices have noplace In the diet of the small child;they are likely to Irritate the lining ofthe stomach without adding foodvalue.

To make cranberry relish put fourcupfuls of cranberries through themeat grinder, add one cupful of sugar,let the mixture stand from 12 to 24hours, and stir It occasionally.

What IB the difference between aGovernment bond and money printedby the Federal Reserve? No differ-ence, sines each gets all its valuefrom the Government's promise topay. The people pay Interest on thebonds, money that need not be thuswasted If the Government would printwhat money It needs; discreetly andwithout tha droadod "Inflation."

Human beings are much alike on thePotomac or the rivers ot Russia. Rus-sia In trouble decided to take every-thing for the government, and run allthe nation's business.

Our thoughtful radical feel that abetter plan is to let the few big menget it first and then take It awayfrom them, thus avoiding the Russianmethod, but not by more than halfan Inch.

NEUMANN'S

DELICATESSEN•and Luncheonette

102 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

Tel. Woodbridge 8-2199

Branch of 79 Smith St.,Perth Amboy

Under Our PersonalManagement

W e specialize in our own

Homemade

Breads • Pies - Cakes

and Salads

at the lowest prices possible

consistent with the best and

purest of materials.

W e Invite Your Trial Order

TUES. - WED. — May 3 • 4

WALTER BYRONMARJORIE RAMBEAU

in "LEFT OVER LADIES"

with

Rita Leroy • Allen Mowbray

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

Real and Authentic Picture! of

"THE WAR IN CHINA"

Monkeyihine Comedy

Bedtime Story - Eddie Buxzell

Comedy"Torch? P»ne i The Buck"

THUR.S. - FR1. — May S - 6

2—BIG FEATURES—2

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

in "MOTHER AND SON"

with Bruce Warren

—Also—

TOM TYLER In

"PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL"

CHILDREN 10cADULTS 25c

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

1 P. M.—Conlinuoui—II P. M.

Perfect Talking on the Marvel-

ous R. Ct A. Photophone

PARADOXES

That a groundless rumor covers alot of ground.

That It Is when they are tight thatsome men are most generous.

That the best way to get to thetop Is to go to the bottom of things.

That a heap of the world's troubleIs caused by the dumb talking toomuch.

The silent watches of the nighthare uo lick.

A bad memory la tlie skeleton IDth« liar's closet.

Revenge it sweet only to h« veryIndividual.

'* I Bachelor girls are spinster* who re-' IBM to admit It.

"; pittance*It often responsible (orP m W d h l

F u t o U ihould be taught to sp«akto l l l b l

i gott proftablt teachlug U the, £ &* powwt

tbtlr takes and

«te good

us

SCRAPS

lightning flashes are mostly whiteor rose cplp>eji j r r , t

Hot dtatlliw. WM&*. W be fer-mented to B(W>M«« JiMl Has at lowc o s t . •,'!•!•"'• .• ' i ; >••

The world's highest1 tides, at tlieBay of #un«y, hate a height of 40

A rabtiti it))»t Vas fi,the expensive, eimjA* fcai been bredby an expariwsntff, .

It has be& report* that 2,000 experlmenrsWere'Oifle In'bringing cel-lophane to Us present stage.

As early u the r««rtee«th centurystreet vendor*, lnivRurop«. sold crudespectacle*, both for adornment and asan aid to vision.

a microscope iwed In studying bacUrla In « jMfiratorj! »» Northwesternuniversity k» 4«powerful that 8 pinhead would RIWW five feet wide.

Ad*.

LOVE AFFAIRSOf Other* Were His Joy — Hi* Own, His Despair

GEORGE ARLISSIN A MODERN DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE:

"TOE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD"Although "Great" ha* be«n said and written of manyproductions, "The Man Who Played God" so far exceed*any that has gone before that there is no comparison.

WE URGE YOU TO SEE IT

Door Prize Will Bo Given At Each Show

Election Return* Will Be Announced While You AreEnjoying The Show

S

Tuesday, May 3RITZ THEATRE

CarteretSpecial Matinee at 3 o'cfrck

The public learns from Mr. Whituey,head of New York's Stock Exchange,that the poor, Innocent bears havenothing to do with our troubles.

The public Itselt la responsible, Itshould not have gambled BO wildly.That recalls the saloonkeeper's re-mark, pointing to the (alien drunk-ard, "He drank it, I didn't Why blameme?"

Mr. Whitney Bays also that Mr.Cooltdge is to blame, for talking somuch about prosperity, thus buildingup the great bull market of 1929. AndMr. Hoover was to blame for prom-ising, In his campaign, that povertywas about to be abolished forever.

President Hoover Bald nothing ofthe kind. He Bald that poverty couldbe abolished. So H could, II the nationhad brains enough to distribute itsplenty for all, and If men that rob thepeople ot their savings with worthless

stock Issues were Jailed for life, In-stead ol being merely questioned.

Tho Interstate Commerce Commis-sion urgeB Federal control ot highwaytraffic. This would mean discouragingmotor buses for passengers and motortrucks for freight and express, nowInterfering seriously with railroadprofits.

Railroads should be upheld andmaintained In some way. They areabsolutely essential to national pros-perity, and If the cream ot their profitIB to be taken off by truck freighthauls and long motor bus passengerhauls, they cannot exist.

NATION - W I D EBottom Price SALE-SMASHING VALUESMEN!

2 - T r o u s e rSuits for Spring

PRICE makes the choosing of a suit here particularlypleasing—and you'll be enthusiastic, too, with the styles,the fabrics, and the expert tailoring. Models for men andyoung men—and youthful styles for students.

SUIT

Bottom 10.00Price

But nothing could 'tis more foolish,ubuloaa, or nationally harmful thandiscouraging that which means effi-ciency.

Tha tact that motor buses take bust-ness from rallorttdu proves that theyhandle the IIUBIUDMU lu « manner satis-factory to the public. To Interfere withthat would be as childish as it wouldhave beeu to Intertera with tu» rail-roads when they ttrbt arived lu orderto protect the stage coach lines.

k way must h« found, by QuyerD-uieut support, or butter, by Improve-ment lu railroad methods and eijulp-m«ut, to meet competition, tbe prob-,lem should uot and cannot, be solvtdby trying to cripple automobile transuorUUou, which la as Important todayas was the steam locomotive one. hun-dred years ago,

Millions ot schoolboys have heard,thousand! ot patriots have talked•bout "the , shot heard round th«world," at the Battle of Concord.

That shot wasn't h«ard around theworld, er«n flgwittvety

VALUES UP TO $20.00Extra Trousers $3.00

All Wool Ready to Wear Suit* and TopcoaU

7.00Men's Dress PantsAT LOW BOTTOM PRICES

1-95 .

CUNNEEN

WE MATCH COATSLET US TAILOR YOU A SUITYOU'LL BE PROUD TO WEAR

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SUITS 195°Fit guaranteed. Large selection. Why buy a ready made?Tailor made to measure suite and topcoate are indWdual-moae r d e l a y y o u r o r d e r « you wart to wye

DOYLE a s

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i

* * •

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1932 PAOtT FTVf

II

U"-

Carteret Defeats Keyport, 11-5, Poll Goes RoutePolls Relief Pitching And Late

Rallies Give Carteret ht VictoryOver Bayonne High, 613, In First Meeting Between Teams —

Poll Replaces Andres In Fourth — Galvanek and Poll GetTwo Hits Apiece — Carteret Score* Three In Sixth AndTwo More In Seventh.

Fine relief pitching by Mike Poll coupled with timely scor- _ ^ing rallies in the late innings gave Carteret High ita first base- borough, will open the 1932ball victory of the season over Bayonne High last Friday af- Sunday afternoon at Sayrevlile, op-ternoon at the Hudson County field. The score was 6 to 3. posing the Holy Trinity club. The

Mike Poll replaced Corky Andres

5 >fcH

Cards Open SeasonSun. At SayreviOe

Team Again Under Leader»hip

Of Joe Comba — Starting

Lineup Announced.

The Cardinals, for yenrR one ofthe leading baseball teams in this

p yin the fourth inning with the score Andres. Poll struck out Kostelnik. - . . ,tied at one-all and men on second L y I K h g r o u n d ed out. And Zidisin e r T . p o f * o e

C a r d s w i ) , B g a i n b e u n d e r t h e ]ea ti_

and third with none out for Bay- struck out. No runs, two hits.onne. He got himself out of this fifth Inninghole in fine fashion, striking out the Carteret— D'wirilla singled. Baksafirst batter, forcing the second man singled. Baksa died out. Klebanon an infield out, and fanning the struCk out. Comba grounded out.third batter for the third out. And N 0 r u n 9 | n o j , ^ ,horo tha CarUret rooters gave a Bayonne-ftalldgher struck out.

After their tilt with Sayreville,

Falcons CompileFine Court Record

Win 38 Game*—Lo»e Only 24—Score 1756 Point*—John-ny Goyena Lead* IndividualScorer* With 416 Point*.

George Vansco the boy from Rah-1, g , th*T^rk«Me total ofwill be behind the plate The *

boy A. A. at Amboy the followingSunday, May 8. On May 15, theywill travel to South River to engagethe P, N. A. On the 22d, the Cardswill play the Perth Amboy Lyceumclub, at Perth Amboy.

The Cards will again have* a crockteam. According to a lineup an-nounced by Joe Comba, thft teamwill take the field with either Mickey,Miglecz Qr Jem Sullivan in the box.Both Migleci and flullivan are finepitchers and both arc (tnod hitters.1

*~i_ . . . ._ i r u u . - i L M 1 fu«« w. T) A ^ '

John Scftein's Homer With BasesFull Features One-Sided Contest

John Geti Triple and Single Betide* Circuit Sma«h — PollShow* Effectirenew For Fir»t Time Thi* Season —Blueand White Hammer Hoppy Hopson, Keyport'* Du*ky Ace,Freely —Collect 13 Hit*.

In a game featured by John Schein's home run smash withthe bases full, Carteret defeated Keyport High, 11 to 6, Tues-

w 7 ' . . w l l ! . . b e b*h;nVi>-nk sf"k«k» L™6 P°'nt«< t h e L i b* r t y F a l f n n ! l ' (l»y afternoon at the Monmouth county field, behind superbat flr<tPatsy Patc'rnig at" second n n p of Carterefs leading basketball pitching by Mike Poll. The victory was th« Blue and White'Bgood old reliable Sam Smolensk! at ^ " ^ X ^ , A ? " "tor e' "and 8 e c o n d o f t h e »««8On. „_________„short, ami .Johnny Skurat at third. ^ " n ^ . f o u r defeats By far it was T h e v i c t ( l ry w"" w e l 1 <»P»"ved be-The outer gardens will he capably n n p *,' t , | n ( rej{ whedules ever ™™* ot t h e convincing style in naif of the wssion on a has* on ballsfilled hy Kootch Masculm, Chap . . _ , . , . „ . . . • " n.-*».o.~ i I l m which it was achieved. Takine the followed hv i rinuhU.Conrad, C!nl> Knsha, with Bill Casey undertaken by any Carteret team,

sigh of relief.Poll Bhowed his

Donovan walked,effectiveness in foXe s t r u c k out.

Both O'Neil andNo runs, no hits.

Sixth InningCarteret — Thatcher flied out.

Richey was hit with a pitched ball.

the next inning by fanning threemen in a row. It looked like Car-teret would break the deadlock in t .,_ _ rthe fifth when Nobby D'aurilla led Galvanek doubled, sending Richeyoff with a stogie. He died on first to third. Stutzke hit to short, andbase, however, as the next three bat- : Richey scored, beating the Ithrowtew went out in order. In the Bixth home. Stutzke on first and GalvanekCarteret scored three runs, break-! o n third. Stutzke took second oninj the tie and driving Gallagher the first pitch. Poll slammed a sin-to the showers. After Thatcher had K ] e scoring both men.. D'zurillaflied out, Richey was hit with apitched ball. Galvanek doubled,Richey stopping at third. Stutzke

forced Poll at Becond. ThTee runs,two hits

Bayonne—Connolly doubled. Cer-hit to the infield, and Richey scored , winski struck out. Kostelnik waitby beating out theStutzke took secondpitch. And then Mike Poll sewed out.Up his own game with a sizzling sin-gle that scored two more runs. Thescore was now 4 to 1.

throw home. \ but was out on an attemptedon the first steal of second base. Lynch popped

Carteret added two runs in the

No runs, one hit.Seventh Inning

Carteret—Baksa walked. Scheinbatting for Kleban, sending Baksato third. Comba laid down a per-

the Cards will meet the Perth Am- m reserve.

Twilight League To Open SeasonTuesday At High School Field

Mayor Joseph A. Hermann To Throw Out First Ball — Boy*Club and Pastry Boya, Two Favorites, To Clash In Inaugu-ral Contest — Large Crowd Expected At Opening Game—Foresters and Himaca Play Thursday.

The Carteret Twilight League will inaugurate its secondseason at the high school field next Tuesday evening when theBoys Cluh, last yeaf's champs, and the Pastry Boys clash in theopening game. As usual there will be the pomp and color ofall opening games, with Mayor Joseph A. Hermann throwingout the first ball. Play will start promptly at 6:30 and a largecrowd is expected to see the game. On Thursday the Foresterswill play the Himacs in the second game of the week.

Last year, if memory scrvts cor- is about even. Both teams appearrectly, the Boys Club didn't get a [ h d l

look in at the beginning of the sea- j ' !

. , he KalcVn, di poMng on the l«d at the ouUrt, the RW, andaverage of three games each week, White was never in danger of lo*-"I.VPH .i.tv.two £unM . ! n * At one irtage of the proceed-

for the m R S " l e "cCarthymen were ahead

edi: ;-idT= T ; r ^ ^ - ^ ^ Sat the school court and were

Johnny Goyena, star forward of

, fact,'the

was the hitting star ofhe homer, he

Rcventh inning and it was a good, fect bunt, scoring Baksa and 'Scheinthing that it did, for Bayonne scored going to third. Thatcher hit a longtwo runs in its half of the session, fly to center, scoring Schein. RicheyAnd incidently, Mike Poll hit a flied out. Two runs, one hit.homer over the bleachers in right | Bayonne—Zidison walked. Stan-field for Carteret's first home run in (ley got on base on Galvanek's error.

Donovan hit to the infield forcingthe second.Poll and Galvanek led the Blue , both runners. O'Neil walked. Foxe

and White hitters with two bingles singled, filling the bases. Connollyapiece^ _ hit a line drive to Comba who miss-

ed the ball, allowing two runs toscore, Connolly was out stealingsecond.. The box score:

CARTERET HIGH (6)A.B. R. H. E.

DescriptionFirit Inninf

CarteTet—Thatcher grounded out.Richey grounded out. Galvanek•truck out. No runs, no hits.

Bayonne—Donovan walked butwas out stealing second. O'Neil Thatcher, If 4flied out. Foxe was safe on Baksa's Richey, 2b 3eTror. Connolly grounded out. No ' Galvanek, cf 3

ppm a t c h e d ' a c l o a e &arae

j g ^ j j Harmon, the Pastry BoysBon, while the Pastry Boys were the WJH have Jess-Sullivan, Curley Sul-favorites. On paper the PastryBoys had about the best team in thelot. But you know what happened.Well, Jerry Harrigan and his BoysClub proceeded to win the cham-pionship in the easiest fashion whilethe Pastry Boya finished a poor third.

This year the Pastry Boys witha strengthened lineup are again the

livan, Patsy Patocnig, Johnny Kara,Curley Sullivan, Kootch Masculinand a host of others.

With the exception of Karmon,the Boys Club will be representedby the same team that won thetwrfn the championship last year.They will have Al Stutzke, Pinky

the team, walked away with indi- *?„ " "'&'vidual honors with 416 points. He cnances. HBcored on an average of eight pointsa game. Some thirty points behindhim was his running mate, Steve(Kiki) Hamulak, who scored 878point*. More than a hundred point?behind him was Bill Beisel with 264.G«org« Balaris wan fourth and LeoHart fifth in the individual stand-ings. All the others were belowthe hundred mark.Liberty F*lcsat' BaiketWl RecordOpponent! Ftlconi

17 P. A. Circle A. C. (R) 22

Siekerka,favorites. They have acquired Mike Miglecz,

SamRudy

Smolenski, MickeyGalvanek, Chap

runs, no hits.Second laninf

CeTteret—Stutzke waa called out

I Stutzke, c 3Poll, ss-p 3D'zurillH, lb 3

on strikes. Poll clouted a homerJ Baksa, 3b 2s. D'zu-' Kleban, rf-cf 2over the right field bleachers

rilla and Andreg both grounded out.One run, one hit.

Bayonne — Cerwinski flied out.Kostelnick fanned. Lynch groundedout. No runs, no hits.

Third InninfCarteret—Schein struck out. An-

dres singiei And Thatcher hit intoa duuble play, Zidison to Lynch. Noruns, one hit.

Bayonne—Zidisin grounded out.Gallagher singled. Donovan singled,Gallagher stopping at second. Then

Schein, rf

Karmon who, last year won a large Thatcher, John Richey, Charles Sze-number of games for the Boys Club, j lag and a number of other stars.Karmon, it is reported, will be the. As for next Thursday's game be-Pastry Boys pitching selection. Just tween the Foresters and Himacs, lit-who the Boya Club will depend upon tic is known as to the personel ofremains to be seen.

How the teams willeither team. But Charley Brady,

fare in the Forester pilot, and John Hila and

Comba, rf 1 0Andres, p 1 0

26 6 7 3BAYONNE HIGH (3)

A.B. R. H. E.Donovan, cf 2 1 1 0

- - - 0O'Neil, 3h 3 1 1Foxe, ss : 4 0 "Connolly, rf 4Cerwinski. IfCutkowoki, 2b 0

Gallagher attempted to steal third j Kostelnik 2b 2 0but was out, Stutzke to Baksa. Onthis play Donovan advanced to sec-ond. He scored a minute later whenO'Neil singled. Foxe grounded out.One run, three hits.

Fourth InningCarteret—Richey fiied out. Gal-

vanek singled. Stutzke groundedout Bnd Poll flied out, No runs, onehit

Bayonne—Connolly singled. Cer-winski doubleid, Connolly stoppingat third. At this point Poll replaced

opening game will be decided next Eddie Mackwinski, co-owners of theTuesday. There is much speculation Ilimacs, announced that they willas to the outcome and the betting be strongly represented.

Eagles Win OpeningGame By 5-1 Score

Defeat Italian Democratic ClubMike Karmon Allow* OnlyThree Hits.

The Eagle A. C. baseball teamwhich ended its season last year witha victory started where it had left

Lynch, lb 3 0Zednik, c 2 0Gallagher, p 3 0Stanley, p 0 0

26 3 7 0Score by innings:

Carteret 010 003 2—6Bayonne 001 000 2—3

Summary—Two base hits: Gal-vanek, Cerwinski. Homarun: Poll.Winning pitcher: Poll. Losingpitcher: Gallagher,

Americans Nose OutMor ganTigers, 6-5

Win Clow Game At Perth Am-boy—Bunch Hits In Two BigInnings.

Although outhit, 10 to 9, the Car-teret Americans made better use oftheir blows and defeated the Mor-gan Tigers, 6 to 6, at Perth AmboySunday afternoon, One of the fea-tures of the game WBB Goleski'shome run with Zysk on base in theseventh inning. The Americanascored three runs in the third in-ning. The Tigers came back in thenext two innings to score two runs.Then came Goleski's circuit smashwith ZyBk on base in the seventh.In their half the Tigers added oneand followed this with one more inthe eighth. Each team scored oneIn the ninth.

The box score:CARTERET AMERICANS (6)

Kovacs, as , 6Eakoski, If &Zysk, cf fGolesld, 8b BRose, c »Paul, rf 1Comba, lb 4Powoby, 2b-c 4Penootty, rf 2Na«, rf-2b 1Mullen, p 4

Rover Boys LoseOpener, 13 to 12

Bow To Pacers In Free Hitting

Twilight LeagueSchedule Listed

Divided Into Two Halves —Winner Of First Half ToPlay Winner Of Second Half

The 1932 schedule for the Car-teret baseball league was drawn upby the league officials at a meeting

2130263118313412

818272315104423214420264623251027322333211133

P. A. ArrowsP. A. Ukrainian S. C.P. A. Naval Reserves

P. A. NomadsMeadowbrook F. C.

P. A. IroquoisElizabeth Pioneers

Yale A. C. (R)P. A. RecreationsHoly Name (L)P. A. Reserves

Robin A. C.Holy Trinity FiveU. S. Metals (L)

Metuchen Holy NameKeyport ArrowsBoys Club <<L)

Westminster A. C.Comet A. C. (R)

Elizabeth Boys ClubMetuchen Holy Name

Holy Trinity FiveHoly Name (L)P. A. Wizards

New Brunswick PanaiesYoung Men's Club

P. A. Ramblers (R-X)Avenel A. C.

U. S. Metals , (L)Lutheran League (R)

Boys Club (L)

362728271719252135284112223•113325233128142824202928372531291831

in fivechances. He has without a doubtearned for himself a regular berthon the varsity.

And Poll pitched a whale of agame. Going the route for the firsttime this Reason, Mike had the «lt-uation in command at nil times. Heheld the Keyport batters at bay mostof the time, yielding but eleven flat-tered hits. His brilliance lay in thefact that he was most effective withmen on base. He struck out elevenbatters, most of them with men on

half of the session on * bwe on ballsfollowed by a double.

Carteret then fell on Hopoon inthe second inning and hammered himfor three runn. Schein's triple ac-counted for one run, and Richey'ssingle with the bifp loaded broughtin two mure. This rally gav« theBlue and White a 3-1 lead which itnever relinqninhed but kept increas-ing as the K»nie wetit nlont.

Carteret added two in the thirdwhen Stutr.ke poked a triple andD'xurilla doubled. In Keyport's halfof the inning, Poll showed his trueworth by fanning the three men toface him. Hopson duplicated thisstunt in the fourth.

Keyport scored a run in the fourthbut Carteret came back strongly inhe fifth and with the aid of "Schein'some run the locals scored four runs0 sew up the ball game. This madehe score 9 to 2 and it was just a

matter of finishing the fame.The box score:

CARTERET (11)A.B. R. H. E.

bases.The

foundBlue and White slugger:Hoppy Hopson, Keyport's

Thatcher, IfUichey, ssGalvanek, 2bStutzke, cPoll, pD'xurilla, lb

dusky ace, easy and slapped hire hnnlfor thirteen hits, including many ofthe extra base variety. ResidesSchein, Richey finally iloruied hishitting togs and got three hitn. Johnwent hitless in the two previousgames. Stutzke and D'zurilla gottwo hits apiece.

Last year, Carteret split ita serieswith Keyport, losing the first gamehere to Hopson, 5 to 4, and winningthe second at Keyport, 3-1, also withHopson in the box. In both game?the Blue and White had much diffi-culty in solving Keyport's duBky ace.But this year, it was a differentstory as the Blue and White trKers pounded him without much ef-fort.

Then again, Keyport hiul won twogames this season, both by mountuinous margin, and the Carteret vietory snapped the Monmouth Countywinning streak of two straight.

Thatcher opened the game witha single but he remained stranded onfirst as the next three batters proveeasy victims to Hopson's shootsKeyport scored the first run in it!

?rat?cClubnine oY S 8 \ f f i £B to t, in the opening game of the evening. The schedule1932 campaign at the high school j n t 0 two halves with eighteen gamesfield Sunday afternoon. Roll and Hated for each half. The first halfKarman pitched for the Eagles and starts next Tuesday and winds upheld the visitors to three hits. The o n j u n e 30. The second half startslocals collected six hits off two Port the following Tuesday, July 5, withReading twirlera, three of which practically no intermission, andv/ere made by Mitroka. The Eagles e n ( j s September 1.scored one run in the third, two The opening game next Tuesdaymore in the fifth, one in the eighth brings together two of the league

d their final in the ninth Port favorites the " — " 1 " u - - ' i U"

Game — Jake

Three Hits.

Essig Gets

The Rover Boys baseball t«|am,inaugurating its 1932 season Sun-day afternoon at the Copperworksfield, bowed to the Pacers, 13 to 12,in a feame marked with heavy hit-tmg. Sloan pitched for the RoverBoys and struck out 18 batters. Hewas hit hard, however, as the Pacersnicked him for twelve hits. His op-ponent, Skerchek, was more effec-tive and yielded but Beven hits.Jake Essig led his team at bat withthree hits in five chances. For thePacers, Bahaneck and Terebeckymade three hits apiece.

Tomorrow afternoon the RoverBoys will play the Lewis Street nineBnd Sunday they will meet theOwen's All Stars. Both games willbe played at the Copper works field.

The box score:ROVER BOYS (12)

A..B. R. H. E.Sosnowsky, 3b 6 2Moroney. e 6 2

lach. lb 6 0i 5 1

and their final in the ninthReading scored its lone runfirst frame.

The box score:EAGLES (S)

A.B. R.Schein, c 5 1Zap, 3b 4 1Mitroka, ss 5 2Hart, lb 4 0Roll, p-2b 4 0Karmon, 2b-p 4 0Soltecz, cf ., 4 0Kirkpatrick, If 3 0Markowitz, rf 4 1Minue, If 0 0

34ITALIAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB (1) club.

Port favorites, the Boys Club and "thePastry Boys. Thursday's game tabetween the Forester^ and theHamics who have replaced the Lib-erty Falcons in the circuit this year.

H.I The schedule follows:0 CARTERET TWILIGHT LEAGUE1 SCHEDULE3 (First Half)0 ! Tues., May 3—Boys Club vs. Pas-0 try Boys.11 Thurs., May 5—Himacs vs. For-1 esters. .0 Tues., May 10—Boys Club vs.- Himacs.0 | Thurs., May 12—Pastry Boys vs.

— Foresters.6: Tues., May 17—-Fore»tera vs Boys

A.B.A. Simone, c 4Barra, 3b 5Dapolito, ss 4Joe Vernillo, lb : 2Pellegrino, lb 1Bylecki, 2b 1M. Simone, 2b 2McDonnell, If 2Anzajvino, cf 2J. Simone, rf 2Jim Vernillo, p 0Covino, p 8

8« 6 9 1MORGAN TIGERS (B)

A.B. JR. H.Kathe, 8b

cf58

Merear, P • - 6B. bnan, c - »

l id^' lb ZZZ. •• 8IMaon. «i *

87 8 10 4

JZZ. 001 100 m—6Two b«w bits: NifT,b», B. Iiunw./ckertGolwU. Double pl»y«

d)

••outlaw•ft* public henttk wys if

made to ft per-

Young l ike* Rout Lincoln

And Grant Nine In Opener

The Young Ukrainian Association

8 8

Marco, cf 5 1Vandeventer, rf 5 0Sloan, 2b ^ 1Sloan, p 6 8

48 12P A C E M ( 1 3 A V R . H . E .

Symanowski, rf 6 2 I 0Lucas, cf S ; ! 1Sk.rcWk, p 6 1 1 0Bahanaclt, c 4 2 5 2Cohen, ss 5 2 0 0

lb 5 2 2 0Ni«mic;T2b g 1 1 0Tewkwky, If 5 1 ? 2Bubnick, 8b _B J>. _1 0

46 18 12 I

P S 8 lam!!?* « OQS-I8R o m Boy. 000 081 1 2 W "

Summary—Two bM« hits: " '"

R. H. | ' Thurs., May 19—Himacs vs Paa-1 1 try Boys.0 11 Tues., May 24—Foresters vs.0 0 Himacs.0 01 Thurs., May 28—Pastry Boys vs.0 0 Boys Club.0 01 Tues., May 31—Foresters vs.0 0 Himacs.0 0 i Xhurs., June 2—Himasg vs, Boys0 0 Club.8 0| Tues., June 7—Pastry Boys vs.0 0 Himacs,0 1 | Thura., June 9....Boys Club vs.

— — Foresters.28 1 3 Tuea., June 14—Boys Club vs.

Pastry Boys.Thurs., June 16—Himacs vs. For-

esters.Tues., June 21—Boys Ckib vs.

Himace,Thurs., June 28—Pastry Boys vs.

Boys C ()33 St. Theresa Y. M. C. C. 3622 P. A. Iroquois 1912 P. A. Socials (R-X) 1114 Estminister A. C. IB24 St. James (R) 2729 Holy Name (L-X) 2431 Gibbs and ifill 3052 Grasselli Visitations 4127 U. S. Metals (L) 3033 St. John's Y.M.S.C. (X) 3719 Marion A. C. 21

0 Boys Club (Forfeit L) 232 • Boys Club 2014 St. James (R) 29

• 21 St. Theresa Y. M. C. C. 4012 Sacred Hearts 2nd (R) 2351 Holy Name (L) 2047 N. J. Reformatory 5625 Adanacs 4033 St. John's Y. M. S. C. 3826 U. S. Metals (L) 3813 Puritan A. C. (R) 2433 County Gas Company 3123 Elizabeth Falcons 2733 U. S. Metals. (L) 6134 Boys Club (L) 6026 Sacred Hearts 2nd (R) 1819 Elizabeth Lutherans 1026 Holy Name (L) 362? Boys Club (L) 26

1574Games Played, 62.Won, 38; Lost, 24.

R—Reserve fame,X—Extra period game.L—League games.

Individual Scoring Record*

465544

Schein, cf 5Bnksa, 3b 4Klebnn, rf 3

010000000

18 1.39 11KEYPORT (8)

A.B, R. H. E., cf 4

Maurer, lb 5544

Briscese, 3bWalling, asHopson, pSmith, If 2Sumarco, If 2Slovencz, 2bWaivers, rfWallace, c .

0000000000

38 5 11 0Score by innings:

Carteret 032 041 001—11Keyport 100 101 011— 5

Summary—Two base hits: Bris-L'ese, D'zurilla, Maurer. Three basehits: Stutzke, Schein. Home runs:Schein, Waivers. Struck out byPoll, 12; by Hopson, 12. Base onballs: Off Poll, 3; off Hopson, 4,Umpire: Brennan, Perth Amboy.Scorer: Zusman,

Bovs Club Win BasketballChampionship Of Carteret

Defeat Holy Name, 26-14, In Final Gam* Of Series—Church-men Fail To Give Harriganmen Any Opposition — BoysClub Takes Lead In Second Period and Remains In FrontTo Finish — Nobby D'zurilla Shines — Foul Shooting OfBoth Teams Miserable.

The Boys Club players are the basketball champions ofthe borough of Carteret. They won the title last Friday nightby defeating the Holy Name quintet, 26 to 14, in the third anddeciding game of their championship series in the high schoolgym. A small crowd witnessed the proceedings.

Taking the lead in the second: chance to yell. Stutake, fouled byquarter after trailing throughout! Kaplan, makes good his shot. Just

before the session ended, Nobby

Goyena 54S. Hamulak (C.) 45Biesel 38G. Balaris 35Hart 36Barna 28Mitroka 19Sabo 8D'zurilla, 11Bazaral 54C. Balaria 34Medwick 1Dapoljto 13J. Hamulak 5Stutzke 2Skiba 4Donovan 2

183156109

514635373120171211107666

5068461716953

16159423433

416378264119108

797965

•564933262217161516

the first the men of Jerry Harrigandrew away to a substantial lead inthe third quarter and won easily,outplaying the Churchmen by a widemargin in the second half. The coldfigures Bhow that the Boys Club heldthe High Street team to live pointsin the entire second half, two in thethird quarter and three in the final.Meanwhile the Boys Club collectedthirteen.

The foul shooting of both leamaparticularly the loners was miser-able. In sixteen free throws FredColton's lads missed ten »nd madeBix. The Boys Club wan a bit bet-ter from the 15-foot mark, caking

itfour out of nine tries.

Nobby D'uurillaP l i

the hero ofNobby wthe hour. Playing a grand game,

ithe rolled up thirteenless than the Holy

742 272 1756

urday afternoon, 22 to 12. Thescored heavily in all innings'

but the second. In the sixth they, 1 1 'hammered UHersger for eight runs. I

The box score:UKES (22)

A.B. R, H.

y C l u b .

B,Wadiak, 3b '. 8 3Halulko, cf 4 2Zap, ss * 2BoWhik, p 6 3KMO, 2b T 5 , 4Masluck, If ,...T. 6 8Bobenchik, c 6 8Yaichyun, lb 5 2

i, T{ 2 0

80—Himacs vs. Pas-

(S«ond Half)Tues., July 6—Foresters vs. Hi-

July 7—Pastry Boys vs.macs.

Thurs.,2 Boys Club.11 Tues., July 12—Forester* vs. P»s-%, try Boys.\ Thurs., July 14—HimacB vs. Boys2 Club.A Tues., July 19—Pastry Boya vs.£ Himacs.\ I Thurs., July 21—Boys Ciub vs.

Foresters.

38 22LINCOLN AND GRANT (11)

A.B. R.

_ _ ! Tue»., July 86—Boys Club m. PM-try Boys.

Thurs,, July 28—Hinuus vs. For-

Chamra. IfStauback, cfBrown, 8bUUU f , pLnkath, lbCaamra, e

on ballsi dff Sloan, 6; off Sker-check, 15.

Ftrotlom CalfOn Cat island near the Cape of

i donwrtlc «aU wer« turned

Culagan. 1Malowift,

012211

I Tuea., Aug. 2—Boys Club vs. Hi-1 mai*M

i ) "Thura., Aug. 4-r-Pastry Bpya vs.* Foresters.

Tue«., Aug. 9—Foiwt«r» vs. Boys

gpoints, one

Name team.Nobby scored six field goals and onefoul. He actually ran away with hisman, Bill Coughlin.

Holy Name led in the first period,7 to 4, but trailed at the half, 13 to9. Outiicoring their opj?on«ntB 8to 2 in the third period, the BoysClub increased its margin to 21 tol l going into the final quarter. Toall intents and purposes the gamewas over, the Boya Ciub holding the

even .terms in the

McKinley Ramblers SwampSewaren Blue Birds 17-15

The McKinley Ramblers hit hardto defeat the Sewaren Blue Birds,17 to 18, in a free-hitting lilt SaUurday afternoon at Sewaren. Alltold, the Ramblers blasted thirtyhits., including a flock of extra-baseblows. Nagy pitched for the vic-tors and gave thirteen hits. By win-ning, the Ramblers snapped Sewar-en's five game winning streak.

Tha box score:McKINLEV RAMBLERS (17)

A.B. R. H.W. Bobel, cf 6 2 4Comba, lf-2b 6J.' Tandyrok, c 6Gorvakh. 8b 6

Churchmen onfinal session.

D'zurilla got the ball on a reboundnnd sinks it to place the score at7-6 in Holy Name's favor at thequarter.

Sacond QuarterPoll charged and Richey Donovan

got two shots. He missed both.Then Nobby, shaking Bill Coughlinoff, caged a beautiful one-hand shotfrom side-court to put hie team aheadfor the first time, 8-7. Coughlinevened matters a moment later witha foul shot.

Poll was shoved while he scoreda basket and by making good hiBfoul he gave his team a three-pointedge, 11 to 8. Kaplan hooked a longone from center court but the ballrolled around the rim and bouncedout. Stutzke held by Kaplan madethe foul to set the score at 11 to 9,but Poll's two free tosses pulled theBoys Club away to a four-point lead.And that is the way it remainedwhen the half ended, 13 to 9.

Third QuarterKleban opened the third quarter

ith a basket from side court. Andthe Holy Name team called time outUpon the resumption of play. Mala-szewski fouled by 'Woodhul! missed1 pair of free tosses. Maly con-erted a pass from Stutike into two

points, letting the score at 15-11,

6

P«i«ao,' r( j .tfkciochf B8 ,,." • • *

rf "ZZ 4 a a

3

The following running story waswritten with the aid of John Kin-nelly while the game was in progress,

At exactly i>:48, Keferee Drakethrew up the ball. Richey Donovangot the tup. Bill Coughlin, fouledwhile shooting, made the first shotand missed the uecoadL; Anotherfoul by Foxe gave the Holy Namuteam a 2-0 lead. Stutike increasedthin margin with a nifty heave fromthe- floor. Kleban drew first bloodfor the boys Club with a basket fromunder the net aftor receiving a passfrom WoodhuH. Then Nobby D'zu-rilla tied the score with anotherduece from under the net. TbeBoys Club called time vut to talkthings over.

When play was resumed KicheyDonovan sank a pretty shot frommidfloor. He got the ball tti backcourt, dribbled down to the center,and finding evary one covered, de-cided to try his luck. And strangeto behold he mwte the shot, thusgiving the Holy N»»« rooters a

86Score by inning*:

Lincoln and Grant.. 103 001

Sumnuufy—HAme TOMI UM«rag«r,Halulko, Yatchun, Maslnck.

by BobwjcWk, 8) by Dl-Ofl Bo-

ies., Aug. 16—Foresters vs. Ht-

'* I Thurs,, Aug. Hh^Pwrtry Boys n .«' Boys Club."• *ue.., At

Boys.

68 17 80SEWAREN BLUE BIRD* OS)

A.B. K. n>1 1

Karnas, BS J •,, Aug. 86—Hlnuws v». Boys S^Kr1 TZZZZZZ. 5 2 2Scure by periods:

TUak It (hnPeace lies not In tbe eitenw) wo.-lil.

It lt*s within one's «wo loul.

Score by Innings:Ramblers 220 2S8 401-17

but Nobby's ~ two-pointer made it17-11. Kleban scored a doubledecker to set the score at 19-11.Woodhull then sank one withouteven touching the rim as the quar-er ended with the Boys Club way

out in front, 21-11.Fourth Quarter

Kleban again opened fire, scoringon a perfect arch from the foul line.Kichey Donovan received a pasftfrom Coughlin and converted it intotwo points. Rudy Galvanek shovedMaly and the latter made his shot.Nubliy'u two-pointer made the score26-14 and he also added the finalpoint on a.foul.

The score:BOYS CLUB (2«)

G. F.FT.T.Kleban, f 3 0 0 6Poll, f 1 1Woodhull, c 1 0R. Galvanek, c 0 "Kaplan, g ...,. 0D'jurllla, g ; 6

02

18

11 4 9 26HOLY NAME (14)

G. F. FT. T.Coughlin, f 0 2 8 JStutske, f 2 2 4 »Malauewnki, o 0 1 3 1Donovan, g 2 0 4 4Foxe, g , 0 1 2 1

4 6 16 14

9 8 6—282 2

<»

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1032

JUST HUMANS By OENE CARR YOU KNOW ME, AL .id Actor Is Acting Bad

CARTKRET FRES8

By R I N G T A R D N E R

"Since When Has He Been Worfln'?""He Ain't. Just Luwin1 Washin' Home fer His Missus T'dol"

Efftcl of An|«rTo be angry Is to revenge the fit nils

Of others upon ourselves.—I'npe.

is always SAFE

PROBAK-btes

-shopshovindcomfortat home

Beware of ImitationsG E N U I N E Bayer Aspirin, the kindthat doctors prescribe and millions ofusers have proven safe for over thirtyyears, can easily be identified liy 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 notdepress the heart, and no harmful effectsfollow its use.

Uayer Aspirin ia the universal anti-dote for pains of all kinds.

Headaches NeuritisCOIHB NeuralgiaSore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

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

I'll Tell You FreeHow to Heal

BAD LEGSSimply anoint the swollen veins

and sores with Emerald Oil, andbandage your leg. Use a bandagethree inches wide and long enoughto give the necessary support, wind-ing it upward from the ankle to theknee, the way the blood flows in theveins. No more broken veins. Nomore ulcers nor open sores. No morecrippling pain. Just follow directionsand you are sure to be helped. Yourdruggist won't keep your money un-less you are.

" H o w One WornanT"LostiOLbs.in a Week

Mn. Bitty U f d t U of Dayton vri l tt: " I amUltng KruKhin to nduc* weight—I lott 10 poundiIn cru wick and cannot lay too much to ttcom-m«nd It."

To taV« oK l*t •» ' . . * , SAFEtf dnJ HARM-LESSLY—tdk< one tiall tadtpoonlul of KruichinIn a glau of hot water In thi morning bcfortbioakfast—It It 1h« idle way to lota unsightly fatand one bottli that ta*U 4 weeki coitt but atrifle. Gat it at di;/ drugstore in Amenta. IF thilfirst bottlt falti to convlnct you this It I hi taftitway tp loiu lot—mo/i«y back.

But be furs and gat Kryn,h*n Sdlts—imltdtioniar* numtfoui and you mutt lafaguard your health.

^K».Wwf W"^nfr« iHE ONO SEEIF VOU CBKlflETON THE POOP 0

TOROUMOTMt--M.0UT

7«KEI?S ECOPS OM

REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmie Needs Some Gumshoes By GENE BYRNESUJ V JUS' WAITLL I

TELL YH AW 6 E If IT Aihfr A BARGAIN!WITH EACH PAIR OFsK>e& tou BUY YOU&ET A WtVA»fc UF

FABLES IN SLANG »«rloi Ntvi rwtgrti. Int.By GEORGE ADE

THE

PABLE

OF HOW

HE NEVER

TOUCHED

GEORGE

7A COMIC LOVER NAMED

GEORGE WAS SITTING

ON THE FRONT PORCH

WITH A GOOD SIDE HOLD

ON YOUR OLD FRIEND

WHILE THE7CLINCHED,A LARGE SELF-WADEMAN CAME DOWN THESTAIRWAY AND OUTTO THE VER'ANDA _ .

(THIS IS WHERE THE FABLEBEGINS TO OlfFEREKTIATEALTHO THE GIRL'S NAMEWA.S MABEL AND THEYOUNG MAN'S GEOR6E,THE FATHER QlO A4OTKICK THE VOUNS MAM!

MABEL'S FATHER TOLD HERSHE COULD SHOW GEORGEWHERE THE ICE BOX WASIN CASt HE EXPRESSEDA HANKERIR' At^D THEN HEWENT DOWN THE STREET..

JUST AS F.ATHERSTRUCK THE CEMENTWALK GEOR.SECHANGED TO THESTRANGLE HOLD

MORALTHE

EXCEPTION

PROVES

THE

RULE\

CHILDRENCRY FOR IT—

hale tu tuke medicine, but every child loves the

tittle of Ctwturiti. This pure ve««lublepreparation in just a» good us it tuates;JV«taabland andjuBt UJ> liuijnk-ss as therecipe reads.

When Baby's cry warm of colic, af»w drop* of Casturia has him auothed,Mlotp again iu a jiffy. Nothing is mureWjpabk in diarrhea. When coatedtongue oi bad breath tell of comtiputiou,Ipt JtpgMt(a aid to cleanse and refjulute| tbiid'f I»W^1». l a cold* or children's

you should use it to

ev^y drug utore;bwn Choi. U.

By RUBE GOLDBERGx ; LF> JOKES-XUMBEB 702,006

Time M U I H B m >pvi)'>n((or patents Don't rlbk de-ity ill protecting yourIdeal. Send sketch ormodel for Instructions orwrite tor FRIES book."How to Obtain a Patent'and "Record o( Invention"form HA tharg* for In*lormallon on hv* tu inw.e#0, Coraiiumot*tloni strictly conndenlial. Prompt. cirMul,•nkleot urvlce,

CLARENCE A. O'BRIENRtglttered Patent Attorney

«I-A getiirlly Sitlnn It CommertlalBank BiUdln(

<DlrecUr >«ou 'treet irom Patent OOu)O. 0.

OUT OF HIS GROO\Je_AS A p R

MAM HeOM THE

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Feu xll

CAftTERET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1982 PAGE8EVHI

Birds of a Feather

By JANE OSBORN

tC bj McClum NrMptntr(WNU torvlc*)

CAROLS ESCAPADESRESENTED BY ARMY

Marshal Rebuked ai Ha PentHint* of D«thron«tneiit

p waa alwuya something•*• cheerfnl about the atmosphere ot

O'Crady'i slnrc that tttnod on one ofthe corners where the Mate highwaytrained the old Main street of thevillage called North HIM.

There were nlways plenty of peo-ple wnltlng for the bus, young menwho nought olRnrctten as an dense tohang Hrounfl tip hour or more, oldermen occnslonnlly talklntt politics, glrlialttlng »t the tnhU'H KlKellng over theirIce rrenin. If you had been » residentof North Mill nnd had bud a son yonwould hnve tnken It for granted prob-ahly that he would oconslonally Jointhe loiterers nt O'Orndy'sv.

IUn tf you hart had a daughter yonwould have puswed on to her the nn-wrltten Inw that girls rtldn't hannahont (Vfirndy's. They went there forIce cream, or to hny a paper or candyor a qunrt of milk. Btit hnvlrj mnrtPtheir purchase or enten their Ice crenmthey left. Even boyn who spent toomnch.tlme at O'Orady's were lookedupon as Idler) and loafers.

It wnn nt O'Orady'a thnt Lois Gran-ger first saw Malcolm Kent. She hndgone to buy bird aeed and Malcolmwns with the loafers leaning againstthe tobneco counter. Lois cast aglance In that direction Just to seewho was there and naturally enoughnoticed Kent, l ie wni a stt»ng»r andlooked so different from the usonlO'flrady frequenter, she assumed thathe wn« waiting for a tnis.

But when a day or no later she wentto O'Grwly's with her little Ulster to getan Ice cream cone nnd noticed againthe tall, rather well dres«d youngman loitering there beside the ciga-rette counter apparently feeling verymuch at home, she concluded that hehad got the O'Grady habit.

"Who Is the good-looking strangerthat's been hanging around O'Grady'slately ?" Lois' uncle asked that eveningat supper.

Lois tried to look Indifferent, while.her older brother Informed the familythat the Innfer was mimed MalcolmKent and that he was a cousin oraometliing of the Robinsons who hada big farm out beyond the creek. Tomfurther announced that he had metthe young mnn, liked him and If, therewas no family objection, would brlnjhim around to supper.

"He can't he much account," oh-,served Lois' mother, "If he's alwayshanging around O'flrady's."

"Still, Just because he goes thereIsn't nny sign he's like the other

. jD'Qrady loafers," Lois said.-rll "Birds of « feather flock together,"

ironounced her mother."You're right," Mid the nnele. "Ev-

Sr time I've been ID there he wasTing the time of his life."Btlll It wai agreed to permit Tom

(o bring the young man to supper.And that wa» where TJOIS met him.

Malcolm called again two nights la-ter and when he was told that Tomwag not at home he asked whetherhe might «e« Mlns tola, Yes, he tindactually come to see her. He lmil anIdea that Tom wouldn't be home^

Almost every night at supper whenMalcolm wasn't present LOIB' familyspent gome time In discussing Mi'.Kent. He had) snld something abouthaving hnd some sort of a Job on anewspaper. But certainly he couldn'the doing any news gathering out heceat North Hill. And always Lois' moth-er wonld observe that birds of a Jeuth-er flocked together. It WBB a. matterof common talk that he spent morethan hnlf his waking hours atO'Grady's.

Then, one. Saturday afternoon, Mai-

Geneva. — King Carol's rthrone shows new symptoms of shakl-new, not the leant of which Is agrowing discontent In the Humanlanarmy.

Ilepprta percolating from Bnkharestweek* ago hinted trouble ahead, huta "history parable" published inBnkharest by the fearleBs, blunt Mar-shal Averescn said In so many wordtthat Rumnnin's army no longer getaIts pay regularly nnd Is "discontented."

Averescu even hinted at the de-thronement of Carol, with the resultthat members of parliament felt It nec-essary to rebuke him and give threerousing cheers for the king.

Among diplomats here, however, themarshal's "'history parable" wag ofparticular Interest because It seemedto confirm reports, via Paris that pal-ace Intrigue In Hnkharest hnd devel-oped to the point where Prince Nich-olas felt duty hound to warn partyloadora to "art quickly" If they wantedto save the dynasty.

Nicholas was quoted as saying thatMme. Mngda Lnpescu and other In-timates 6T the king "control all hit no-tions, and unless halted will eurelydrive hoth him and the dynasty toruin." He Is expected to return toBnkharest within a few days.

Besides the flamlng-halred Lupescothe chief Intriguers Included, accord-Ing to* this report, Dumltrescu, theking's private secretary, and a Mme.Wleder, Intimate friend of Lupescu.Queen Helene, Carol's divorced wife,visited him and her son, PrinceMichael, and a reconciliation washinted.

Now Marshal Averescu's parablesays not a word directly about KingCarol. It Is merely a series of ex-tracts from historical volumes, albearing on the sad fate of Prince Alex-ander CQM, first ruler of Rumania,who lost his throne In a popular revolntion In February, 1890.

"It was Just 68 years ago today,1*writes tfve marshal, "Hint Alexandraloan Cim lost the throne of the, BumRnlnn princes."

The veteran then goes on to citeexcerpts from this nnd thnt historian—excerpts with ixit overtones of modern applicability. For Instance:

"He failed to restore tlip conntry'leconomic equilibrium. Such measuresas he attempted turned om to be dlreetcrt flRiikist certain classes* angroups. lh addition there were vari-ous scandalous nffulr!!, all-too-minior-ons In his disordered way of life."

WORKERS RESCUECHILD WEDGED IN

2S0-FOOT SHAFT

Boy Tumbles Into Trap WhilePlaying and la Held

There for 12 Hours.

Plrtier, Okla.-Gerald Collins, threeyears old, i n rescued by miners art-

he lay for 12 hours wedged beween rocks 20 feet down In a drill

hole Into which he had fallen whileit piny at the Mary Ann lead and sine

mine.The hahy, to sav« whose lite volun-

teer miners had driven a 22-foot shaftthrough rock parallel to the one thatImprisoned him, and then a connect-Inf tunnel, was numb from exposureand suffering from shock, but other-wise apparently unharmed.

The Instant he was brought to thesurface he was pfticed in a waitingambulance and speeded to a hospitalat Miami, Ol<la. Physlclnna orderedthat he remain overnight for observa-tion. Only members of His family Werepermitted to see him.

Found Wedgsd In Hoi*.Itcncucrs said they fonnd the hoy

In a sitting position In the drill hole,Just wide enough to catch his slenderbody and prevent him from plungingto the bottom of the ZSO-foot cavityThe child's knees were doubled up andhis arms were uplifted and pressedagainst the wall of the hole.

The boy plunged Into I ho drill holewhile at piny at the mine, tilsscreams attracted attention and nilners were hurriedly assembled for the12-hour tunneling drive that led to hisrescue.

A steam shovel was ordered to thescene by telephone and scores of vol-unteers grabbed picks and shovels andStarted digging a Shaft which wouldlead them to the level where the boywaB Imprisoned. The miners dng fran-tically, laboring In short shifts t<speed the work.

Shaft 250 Feet Deep.The baby's position was made even

more precarious by the fact that onlya slight narrowing of the hole pre-

Imparting PUntiThe practice of Introducing valu-

able plants from foreign countries Isat least as old as Queen Hatshepsutwho ruled Egypt about 1570 B. 0.,tor an expedition which brought for-eign trees Into Egypt during her r>>IgnIs historically recorded.

th. n.rth«riT v*» ot M.rcr «»«t .nd WEDNESDAY, THE UTH DAY OF— " " - " " MAY, A. D. 1982

it twn o'glock Daylight Saving Timn,n the afternoon of the Mid day atthe Sheriff* OfRe« in the City oftfew Brunswick, N. J.

All th« following tract or parrelif land an|l premise* hereinafterlartieularly described, situate, lyingind being in ths Bnrmifth of Car-eret, in the County of Middlesexnd State of New Jersey.Known, designated and dintln

tmhed aa and hy lot numbers ten10) and eleven (11) in BlwkfiS-C on a map of property enti

jcd, "Map of Homosite Park, sit

(i) westerly s.loii»; SHI4 lln* ofrrr «U«#t r if t ; feft to trm point an<t pl»f«nf HEUINNlrU)

M n | ulti, known and dsat in imd ss p«MInts nfne *»> i n i t»n 11*). Ttlo^i rl«von) on map mutto ' l M«o nf prnpfrty ••!

ary N flrnHwell." imfT#Tr#(l Autnst, IBMnil ril>d In IK* iifflff nf tti» r l r rh of MI4-

U*<T<»* fnr Firm Trutl stnmintlns; tn ftp-

II BKOINNINd M a point In <br x n t -•\y llnp of H*lnn alr**t (forroprl/ "K"ft.pt) whlrh point Is 'llMnnl northerly

i th t j f*»«t ami twmly-fivi* h\milr*i1ths offont from thr corner formsd tiTr th« In

•rwctlon of Mid easterly lino of 8*I»TOrrtl with th* northsrly Mo? nf M*f«*r

itr«>#t (formerly "O" rtr**t) nr.il fmm «M<1ti^Blnnlnn point runnlnn thenc* (II **wtTly nt rlBht ansllen to Hulem streft firty

* t to a point; thsncf < 2* nnrttifrly pnr-1*1 with Salorn slrppt twenty »l» ffft;

lenrs (3) westerly parHllei with the firstlurw fifty leet to the »nt-l enslerly lineI H»lem nlreel noil theme i t l southerly

ilonK u l i l line ot Snlem ntri-oi twenty >u' « t to the point nnil pin.ru "f IIEOISNINU

flald premise*, romprlflnft ft purl nf the.,ar nf lota ntimberetl one II) soil two (2)nd nine I ft) mil ten (10), JIIOIH nnmheri i l tvun 111) on map entlllnl Mnp ofiroperty nf Mnry N. Shut well.' eilrveyei

gust, I Ml nnil fllril In Hie ntflre i.r tin•lerk nf MlcUle.e* County. Ortnner 10, IS9I

Premises known lu 4 Balpm avenueDecree for Second Trnrl amniintlin n

pproxlmately 12,331)III, HElllNNtNIl at the cornfr formed

,)• ttie Interact Inn of the ennterly line olS»l«m street (formerly "E" street) with thesoutherly Imp of Warren str<"?t (formerly

:" street> And from saM Lenlnninn pointnnlnK thence (1) southerly nlonit salsterly line nf .Salem street ninety-Hirer

pet anil nevpnty-flve lulnilrcilttm nf a r,mH3.761 tn a point; thence 121 easterly a

igli l annlea to Hattm itr«nl twentY-feu•eet and seTenty-flve hunrlreilUiw uf n footihence (3) northerly parallel *l th Hnle-nitrect ninety-three feet and spventy-flviiiinilreiltlm uf a foot to RHI,I H',HI..II IV ilrtit Warren street ami them-p (41 weM.-rlilimr sail) line nf Warren Ktrerl twttityhour feet nnil poventy-flve hiinilriMlllir' ,.rfoot lu the point Btirl place nf HKtllNNINU

ttetng part of lot numherril tins (1) onillnrk eleven (111 nil map enlltleil "MHiroperty of Mary \ ' Rlmlwell." PIITV•."Kimt, 1«9I at.il flleil In th" office o( tlie•lerK of Mlilillen" County, ilrtciher 10, 1S91.

1'remUed knewn as 48 Wnrti-n n t f e t .Decree for Ttilnl T r a d amraintlnn t

npproHlmately 111,410IV, IIKOINS'INI) st a point In I he smithly llnr ..f Warr»n «tTeet (formerly "C

wtreetl which point Is illsUnt ensterlwenty-four feet nml seventy-five tmnilreil

ths of a foot |21.7I>) from (he corner f-eil hy the Interjiertton of the said southerV line nf Warren street wllh Hie easterline of Salem street (formerly "K ' street

and from sHld heglnnlng point runnltiK (1muthiirly at right anglei to Warren streelninety-three feet and seventy-five hundredths of a foot; thence 42) easterly parallel

1th Warren street twenty-five feet am!twenty-five hundredths of a foot; then'IS) northerly Darallel to the first courininety-three feet and B«venty-fiv« hundred,ths of ft foot to said southerly line of War,

street and thencj H) westerly aloniial(l line of Warran street twenty-five teeland twenty-five hundredtliB of a foot t(h d f BEGINNING

Utin UttU UiedWhile a form of church Lntln Is

ased hy clergymen of various nationsas a medium of conversation. It Is nottrue that there Is any nation todaywhose mother tongue is Latin.. Manyof our modern InisRimges are dorlvedlargely from Latin but all differ con-siderably from It.

Kelp-oVITAIfor

HEALTH,YOUTH and VIGOR

Man, women and children findKELP-O-VITA a »«fe and effi-eicnt treatment (or debility, |lot! of »>tal power, and gl»nd-«lar impairment. YOU CAN BEOLD AT FORTY OR YOUNGAT SIXTY. QUIT DYING BE-FORE YOUR TIME. KELP-O-VITA it a mineralized vege-table, e t i y and pleaiant totake, not habit-forming. RICHin Vibuninei and Organic Salti. IKELP-O-VITA i> a REVITAL-1ZER, a REHABILITATOR, »REJUVENATOR, an INVIG-ORATOR a n d a RECON-STRUCTIVE. INCREASESVITALITY «nd give. PEP, IVIM and VIGOR. KELP-O-VITA i. for VITALITY, the |l i l t word in modern acience,•end thii adv, with your n«me, Iaddrei. and 25c in »t*mpt orcoin for one weolt'i .ample |treatment. Addre. . Kelp-O-Vita Laboratories 1046 VeniceBlvd., Loi Angele., Calif. ID.Pt. NJ «6.

nnd I oia went walking tlowncountry Innes In the mellow autumnsunshine, nnd Malcolm asked Lois tobe his wife.

fl think I'd like to, but I don'tknow how my family will feel about It.They know you aren't working, andyou spend so much time at O'Grady's."

"Just because I hang aroundO'Grady's doesn't mean thut I am likeother O'Orndy hnliltues, does it1?"asked Malcolm with a mystifyingsmile.

"Only mother s«ys that birds of afeather flock together."

"Well, It happens that the reasonwhy this bird flocks around O'Orndy'SIs because he Is of an entirely differ-ent feather."

IJ>I9 told him, In n rather hurt tone,that she hudn't the least Idea what hewas talking about. "It seems to methat If ynu really care enough aboutme to wnnt to miirry me, you wouldn'thnng out there all the time—thatyou'd be making plans to do some-thing some time,"

So Malcolm explained, but he madeLois promise not to tell the othersuntil he left. He hnd written a novel—a diirnfiil Rood novel, ton, Mnlcolmfrankly admitted, "nut, you pee, I'vealways been something of a book-worm, never spent enough time talk-ing with the kind of birds that stickaround O'flrndy'H. And there arechnpters In thnt hook of mine thatneed the kind of talk you get atO'Orady's. Cnnrtfout to see the Bob-Insons one day And happened In atO'flradyV- found It was Just the sortof thing t needed.—the publishers haveaccepted the book—that Is/when I putIn a bit more first-hand work on thosechapters. And now I've got my regu-lar Job on my paper. Book reviewing,you know--I've been carrying on a»usual while I've been away."

And I-ols was satisfied.

vented him from dropping Into a 250-foot-deep mine shaft.

When the sweating tunnelera started their side tunnel two physicianentered the newly made shaft pre-pared to administer first aid.

The father, Pnul Collins, who ltwenty-five, accompanied the phy-slclnns down the shaft. While sllenimen worked feverishly with thelpicks and shovels the tenr-faced fatiier clung to the side of the rocks antalked to his baby boy.

"This Is daddy, son," he called,"We're going to get you out in a lewminutes now."

"Daddy! Take me 1" the child's fee-ble voice was heard through the thinlayer of rock and dirt,

"I'm here, sonny boy. We're com-ing," the father replied.

"Gee, he's a gritty kid. Isn't her thefather remarked to the physicians,

When the last layer of dirt was re-moved the hoy was found In acramped position, his legs doubled uptinder him. His arms were alsocramped and he was unable to movebecause of the stiffness.

Re was cnrrled out Into the largershaft and then taken up a ladder bytwo rescuers. After being laid on theground and Riven a preliminary exam-ination the physicians ordered him re-moved to the hospital at Miami,where It wns found thnt the only Ill-effects of his experience was a slightcold.

Ptreet to thf> Southwe»t«tlT line of i Stutm UUnd Sound; running th«n««the Borough of Ctrtcrct; ihencealong mid Southwesterly line in »Nnrtiiweaterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blnir Road; thence ( 4 | Northfrly «long RUir Road to tne New.Iprsey Termln»l R«llrn»d; thenrp(F>) Eattterly, along the Nrw .IcreoyTerminal Railroad to the (VntrnlHiiilroad nf New .ler«»y; thenpn CiiNortherly, ftlong thn O n t m l Hml

(I ) In a Westerly direction along«nid N"4"'s 'Creek to Vfrshlng Ave-nue; thonct" (21 Northerly. »lnfiflVr«hlnif Avertie to RmneveH Ave-iwe; tlictice 13) Wi»«t«rly alongRotwevelt Avenue to We*Urly lineiif I'tinrlrs Street; thence (4) North-erly nlnng f'harlM Street and eon-

in a «tr»inht line U the R»hHivor nt k point wh«re D*«p

mud of Nc-v Jrndy to thr Sonthnrly j ''rffk empties Into n i d Hirer;line nf land? of Mt-nirun Pptrolonm IITICC (;,) Sou "

uatfd in the Borotiiih of Carteret,Middlesex County, New Jersey, AUR

st, I92R," which map was arrpptednd approved hy the Rorauirh'ouncil of said Borrmfth Of ('nrteret,n October 1, 1028 and duly filed in

the Office of the Cleric nf th<? Countyof Middlesex at New Brunswick, NewJersey, and better described us fol-lows:

BECiINNING at a point in thesoutherly side (if Rnospvplt. avenue,distant two hundred and twentyIve (225) feet from the cornerformed hy the intersection of thesoutherly side of Roosevelt avenuewith the easterly side of ilenldstreet on said map and which uniflpoint is also the northwest, cornerof lot number ten (1(1) Wwk lf.S-Ct>n said iniip; nnd from thenni run.ninit (1) in a southerly directionnnd alonR the lino of lot. ten (10).one hundred (100) feet to the cor-ner of lot number f o u r t e e n ' ( H IRnd fifteen (15) on said map; andthence running (2) in i n easterlydirection and along the rear of lotsten and eleven and parallel withRoosevelt avenue, or nearly so, sev-enty mid seventy-six one-hundredths(70.70) feet to a point in the east-erly line of the tract known asHomesite Park; and thence(3) in a northwesterly directionnnd along the easterly lino nf lotnumber eleven (11) on said mop,one hundred and two and sevmty-ei(cht (102.78) hundredths feet ton point in the line of Roosevelt ave-nue; and thence running (4) in awesterly direction and along the lineof Roosevelt avenue, forty-seven(47) feet to the point or place ofBEGINNING.

Being the

Corporation; thence (7) Westerly,along snid lands to a point oppositeFillmore Avenne; thence («) .Smith--erly to Fillmore Avenue nml alongsaid Street to Carteret Avemie;thence (it) Southeafterly, along Carteret Avenue to Linden Street;thence (10) Northerly, along UndenStreet to Washington Avenue; andthence (11) Easterly along WashingUrn Avenue to the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT No. iV. (Voting pla"..High School), BEGINNING at thecorner formed by the intersection ofthe Northwesterly line of Washington Avemie with the Westerly lineof Penhing Avenue- running thence(I) Westerly along Wnshington Avenuc to Linden Street; thence {2)Snutht'i-ly, along Linden Street InCnrtoret Avenue; thence t3) Northwesterly, (iloiig Carteret Avenue tnFillmore Avenue; tTicnce (4) Northerly tilonjr Villmnre Avenue nnd contintiinif in a straight line to theSoutherly line of Innds of the M i

C t i-w.. Petroleum Corporation; thi'tnf(B_) K,nsterly. nlonK said lint' «flnnds to the Westerly line of lund^of tin1 llrady Tract; thence (Ii)Southerly, iilonir sai4l line of lanihto the Northerly line of lands (if th«-Cnnlon Tract; thenri< (7) Easterly,ftkmK sn''' Northerly lint1 (if snidI met to Washington Avenue; thence(H) Southerly, alonit Washing imAvenue to the Northerly line ofInnds of the Hermann T i m l , thence(tt) Easterly, MonK the Northerlyline of snid lands to Noe's Creek;tlience (10) "till K.nsterly. HIOIIR tinseveral courses of anid creek to

A v e n u e ; and them e ( 1 1 )

tythe point and place of BEGINNING.

Being part of lot numbered two (?) ana small part uf lot uvmhered one II) oBlock numbered eleven (111 on map en-titled "Map of property of Mary N. Shot-Hcll." surveyed August, 1N91, and filed Inthe office of the Clerk of Middlesex boun-ty, Octolter 10, 1S91.

rrcmlHcH known an 50 Wurrt'n street.IieLree for Fourth Tract uminintlnff to

upprnxlm&tely t4f4Ti0.Together with all and Blngular the right",

privileges, herpdlUimenta nnd »l>l'nrtenanc-i"< thereunto belonSlnK or In anywiHy d)»pcr-

Being t e premises commonlyknown and designated as No. 606Rooaevelt avenue, Carteret, N. J.

I1KRNARD M. GANNON. Sheriff.RAYIIOND T. PARROT, Solicitor.C, P. I-!!, 29; 6-8, 13. 168.01

Other Firemen's Turn toWork, 4 Children Burn

Philadelphia.—Four children, rang-ing In age from eight months to fifteenyears, were burned to den Hi lu theirhome at the edge of Paulsboro, N. 3.A fire company two blocks distantfailed to respond to the alarm becausea town ordinance provided that thismonth It was the duty of anothercompany, a mile away, to answer outof town alarms.

The children, whose father, JohnBell, wag at work In a factory threeblocks away, were Teresa, fifteen;Mary, eight; Ruth, five, and Wtlllnm.eight months. Lillian Bell, the father'ssecond wife, whom he murrled twoyears ago, was severely burned on theshoulders and back us she fled downthe Btulrs. She snld she thought thechildren were following her.

Several neighbors tried to rescuethe children, but were driven buck byflames. Hy the time the Llllllngsportfire, company arrived from u mile dis-tant It wna too late. The bodies werefound In an upstairs bedroom the babyand lluth still In their beds. Thetwo older girls apparently were suf-focated us they tried to rescue, theothers. An luvestigatlon of the twofire companies has been ordered.

Deer Rum Mtn DownMenomlnee, Mich.—While waiting

for a bus on a bus; street, Ernest Sim-dersoo was Injured when a large doedeer ran Into blm and knocked himdown.

A Crunuine Faotory Rebuilt

UNDERWOOD

»OJ "On"The storage battery merely stores up

electricity which tv put Into It andgiveB It .out aa needed. A dry batterymakes electricity out of chetulcals. ItIs not really dry. It contains a waterysolution of the necessary chemicals,but this In ubuorbtsd hy rhareoal orsome other porous tulmtauce so thatIt will not aptll or IMtI* nut.

RHEBIFF'S 8A1.KIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY — Be-

tween SOUND VIEW BriI.DIMQ ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, a body corporate.Complainant, and, MAURICE GOODMANand OBRTftUbB OOODMAN, Defendants.Fl Fa for the sale of mortgaged premisesdated March 24. 1932.By virtue of the above stile" writ to me

directed and delivered, T will eipone to saleat public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THK EIGHTEENTH DAY

OP MAY, NINETEEN HUNDRED. . AND THIRTY-TWO

at 2 o'clock dayllgM laving time In thoafternoon of the said d l j at the Sheriff'sOfflos In ths City of New Bri'nawlcU, N. 1

FIRST PAIKIBLAll those certain lots, tracm or uarcels

of land and premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying anil being Inthe Borough of Cflrteret, In the County ofMiddlesex and State o( NeW Jer»«y.

Beginning In the southerly side of "A"street, at a point distant westerly twohundred (200') feet from the southwest-Bily corner of "A" street anil "B" street;thence running southerly nt right anKlMwith "A" atreet one hundred (100') feetthence running easterly and parallel witV"K" street one hundred (100') feet to "A"

street, thence weHterly along aakl "A"street, fifty (50') feet to the point nntlpltice of Beginning.

lining known aa Int numbers one (1)two (2) In block number four (4) on Mapuf property of Mary M, Shotwell, made l>yWilliam S, Itowssn, Civil Engineer, I'crthAmboy. N, J , Acguat, 1891, and fUod Iithe Clerk's Office of the Cnunty of Mid(lleaex at New BrunMWlck, New Jersey,l'lemlse.'i known as 31 JSsaei atreet. Car-teret, N. J.

Decree fur Elrat Parcel amounting to ap-proximately I2.8CS.OO.

8ECOND PARCELAll that certain lot, tract or parcel

land and premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being In the13orough of Carteret in the County of Middleael and State ot New Jereey.

Being known und designated as and t)ypart of tut number eleven (11) tn Block 4•upon a, certain map of property known as"Map ol Mary N. Sliotwell, made by WilHam H HowHon, Civ!) Engineer, Perth Amboy, N. J., August, 1191, and liled lu theoffice of the Clerk of the County of Middlesex at New Hrunswlck,' H, J., and moreparticularly described as follows:

UeKlnnlng •( a polut ona nundrod twentyeight and eighteen amidreilthB (128.lt'feet (rum the Intersection of th« norther-ly line uf Union atreet with the westerlyaide of Salem avenue and which aald pointa ultuate In the northerly aide of Uniontreet, thence running (1) In a norther!

directlou along line Parallel with rJaktMvenue one hundred OQ0') feet to a point

tlioncu 12) in a westerly direction ant! aluiiline parallel to Union street twenty-oninnil tilghty-twu hundredths. feet (21.83') t<

point i thuiico (3) Buutherly along Urnittllel with firBt descrlbeil course ol

hundred (100') feet to the point: then,running (4) ulimt; line of Union Blreet purullrl with Becoutl described cuurae twentyone und eighty-two hundredthu (21.the point or place of llfgluulng. 1'remiHL-ikuuwu uu 34 Union utreut, Curteret, H. J

Ueurue for Second Parcel tuiiountUiguppruxljiiuteljr »1,S14.00.

TillKD VAKCBLAll that certain lot, tract, or parcel of

land und premised hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying ajid being hi thuUoroc^h of Carteret, In tin County uf Mid.dlesex and titatd of New Jersey,

Being known and designated as and bylot number twelve (12) timl the ailjoltnnisthree und eighteen hundredths <a.U') feetof lot eleven (11) Dluck (4) upun u tortaiumau uf property kuuwu as "Map of MaryN. Hhoiwull, tnadti by William 8. ltowuon,Civil Bnglneer, I'erlh Amboy. N. J., AuguBt,1H91, and filed in the office, of tlu> Clirk ofthe County uf Mtddltiuex at New Drunawtck,N. J.

Ueglnning at a polut Bltusto one hundred(lug') tout In th» Hue of Union street for-merly known us "11" »tr«et and which saidpoint la dlatttnt from the Intelaoctlun of (honortherly Hue of Union, street wltu. the wnst-«rly !ln<i of tiulein street furmurly known ab"K" atreet, thonce running (1) In a norther-ly direction und uuntllel to gsJein streetone hundred (100') fact to a point; thencurunning (2) In * westerly direction alongtha Him parallel to Uulun »li««t twnuly-e)ght and eighteen huuur«iUlin (Jts.lV') fuutto a point U) thu tear lint) of lut eltrvuiit i l ) llnuco (3) lu a ooulherly dlrnctlun

Decree amountingately $9,280.

to approxi-

Together with all and singularhe rights, privileges, hereditamentsind appurtenances thereunto bo-

i or in anywise appertaining.BERNARD M. GANNON.

OHN E. TOOLAN,Solicitor,

$35.28C. P. 4-15, 22, 29; 5-6.

Sheriff.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTIONFor the Adoption or Rejection of

:he Provisions, of an Act Relating:o Commission Government.

In Pursuance to an act of the Leg-mature of One Thousand Nine Hun-

dred -and Eleven entitled, "An Actelating to, regulating and provid-

ing for the government of. cities,;owns, townshipa, boroughs, villagesand municipalities, governed byB»BTda of Commissioners or Im-provement Commissions in thisState" and its several amendmentsand supplements, notice is herebygiven that on Tuesday, May 3rd,1932, a special election will he heldin the Borough of Carteret, Countyof Middlesex nnd State uf New Jer-sey, for the adoption or the rejec-tion by the Borough of Carteret ofthe provisions of the aforesaid act.

The hours for holding said elec-tiuu will be from 7 A. M. and K P. M.(Standard Time) or 8 A. M. to 9P. M. (Daylight Saving Time).

The place, of meeting of the Dis-trict Board of Registry and Electionwill be the same in each district aaduring the last general election, aafollows: ... \

REVISED POLLING PLACESOf the Borough of Carteret

DISTRICT No. 1: (Voting place,Washington Schcool), BEGINNINGat the junction of Noe's Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thence(1) in a Westerly directiuii alongsaid Noe's Creek to Pershing Ave-nue; thence (2) Northerly, alongPershing Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence (3) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Westerly lineof Charles Street; thence (4) North-erly along Charles Street and con-tinuing in a straight line to the Rah-way River at a -point where DeepCreek empties into said River;thence (5) Southeasterly along theRahway River to Staten IslandSound; and thence (6) Southerlyalong Staten Island Sound to tl)eplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT No. 2: (Voting place,Columbus School), BEGINNING atthe junction of Staten Island Soundand Noe's Creek; running tlience (1)Westerly, along Noe's Creek toPershing Avenue; thence (2) South-erly along Pershing Avenue to NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(3) Easterly, ulon« the New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across thelands of I. T. Williams Company tothe mouth of Tuftts Creek- wheresame empties into the Staten IslandSound; und thence (4) Northerly,along Staten Island Sound to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT No. 3: (Voting plate,Columbus -School), BEGINNING atthe junction of Tufto Creek undStaten Island Sound; running thenoe(1) Westerly, along Tufts Creek tothe New Jersey Terminal Railroadand continuing along said railroadto the intersection of Pershing Ave-nue and Holly Street; thence (Ii)Southerly, alung Ptsruhiiif? Avenueand continuing in a straight line tothe Staten Island Sound thence (8)Easterly and Northerly, along the

I l d S d t the

;Southerly, along Pershing Avenue t<>the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT No. 1: (Voting plnce,Nathan Hale School), BKG1NNINGat the intersection of Nue's Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) in a Westerly directionalong the said creek to thfi Northerlyl;ne of the Hermann Trnct; theme(2) still Westerly along the North-erly line of said tract to WashingtonAvenue; thence '(3) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to the Northerlyline of the Conlon Tiitct; thence (1)Westerly, along the Northerly lineof naiil tract to the W^terly line ofthe Brady Tract; thence (<>) North-erly, along the Westerly line of snidtract to the Southerly line of prop-erty belonging to the Mexican Pe-troleum Company; thence (C) WeHt-erly, along the Southerly line of saidproperty to the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey; thence (7) Northeast-

iithc»sterly »lon»HnhwRv Rivpr to RUt»n Uland

thence (8) 3outh«riynlnnjf Staton Island Sound to theplace of Hc(finniri|r.

DISTRICT NO 2- (Voting pl«c*.Columbus School), BEGINNING attho junction nf StRten Inland Soundand Nw's (Ttwk; pinning Ilipnce (1)Westerly, along Noe's Crefk toPersliinir Avenue; thence (2) South-erly along Pprnhint Avonus lo N f v.Icrspy Termin«l R«llroa<l; thence(.1) Knntcrlv. nlonir the N*-w JeneyTerminni Railroad «nd "tcroM thtsUnds of I. T. William* Company toth» muuWi of Tuftts Crenk whrre«nm<> empties into tb« SUten IslandSound; and th*nco (4) NoHhetiT,nlonir Suten Uland Sound to lh«lilnce. of lS«|rinning.

DISTRICT NO. 3: (VotlnR pitct,I olunihus school).HKCINNINC, til tlw junction of TuftaCreek nnd SUten Island Sound; run-ning thence ( i ) Westerly alonftTufls Cn>rli In tW N»« JerMy T*»-miiml Rnilroad and cofitlnuinit alongsaid rnilroad to th« intentctimi of

.. Aventi" and Holly Stroet;thencv' (2) Smitherly, alonn PershinRAvi;niif and continuing ir a straightline to tho Staten Island Soundhence C!). Kasterly and Northerly.

along tho said Staten Ulard Soun<lto the plnce of DeKlnniig.

DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place,Cleveland School.)I1KC1NNINC, at. the intersection ofthe Southwp.st corner of Larch Streetthence ( I ) Southerly, along P«r»h.in|t Avrmif mid ciihtlnulnft in »MriiiRht line to Stalon Island Sound;Ihi'iu-c (1!) Wi^tvily, along BtatfnIsland Sound tn the Westerly bound-nry line m' (he Hurough of Carteret;(hence (;!) in a general Northerlydirection Mono; the boundary line oftho Hnrough of CartProt to RooseveltAvenue; thenco (4) Eiviterly, alonjHuifi'vcH Avenue to Arthur A.v«naewhere the Southwesterly boundaryline (it the Horough of Carteretmeots same; thence (B) Northwest-erly nlong snid boundary line toLarch Street; thence (C) Northeast-erly along I^rch Street to th« placenf Beginning.

DISTRICT NT). 5: (Voting place,Clcvelund School), BKCINNING atthp foriier formed by the internectiouuf the Southwesterly line of Wash-iiiKton Avt>nut> and Pershing Avenue;running thence (1) Southerly, alonxPershiiiR Avenue to Lnrch Street;thence (2) Westerly, along LarchStreet to the Southwesterly line ofthe Borough of Carteret: thence (3)•long said Southwesterly line in a

Easterly and Southeasterly alongsaid Rooaevelt Avenue to Pershin";Avenue; and thence (9) Southerlyalong Pershing Avenue to the placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT No. 8: (Voting place,Navhan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection ol the Northerlyline of Roosevelt Avenue and theWesterly line of Charles Street; run-ning thence (1) Norlheily along theWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to apoint in the Rahway River whereDeep Creek enters into same; thence(2) in a general Westerly directionalong tha several courses of RunwayRiver to the Westerly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret; thence(3) in a general Southerly directionalong 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 to theCentral Railroad Company; thence(5) Northerly along the CentralRailroad Company to Roosevelt Ave-nue; and thence (6) Easterly andSoutheasterly, along Roosevelt Ave-nue to the place of Beginning.Dated, April 21rt, 1932.

H. VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

g Blair Road to tha NewTerminal Rnilroad; thencet l l h N J

to Fillmoro Avenue and alongStreet to C'irteret Avenue;

ELECTION NOTICE

Borough of Carteret Notice ofRegistration, Primary and

General Election.

IN Chancery of N«w J«r»y — B>tw»«»UNION COUNTY BAV1NUI BANK, a «or.Duration, CwinDUInMt. »nd SAMUBI.BttOWN. »t. »!»•, IKhudutta. Fl Fa fwrulii uf tnortftftd premise d»t«a March!4, 1U1By virtu* of th« » » « t u r f e d writ to m»

ulrtoud and delivered, I will axyoM to ml*at public vaodue on

th»f

uarallfel with thu first dtiscrlhed uuuriwlii.iulieil UUU') toat to a volnt In lltta (ifUnion straet, Ilionco runnlnx (I) lu u ««<[•urly (llroctlt)" aluutf tli4 lhiu 'uf Utilup str«uttw«»ty«!(iUl und altflittten huudreUthu(z«. !»•) teat ti> the point or place of ueglu-

I'rmuUos known an 37 Union stroet, C»r-teret, N. J.

D«ir«e lur Third rmuol ainouutliK to «p-

Tonithar with nil uuii «la(Ul«r tlut rl«lu«.prlvlltgw, herolllUiildUW Und »HpurHn»ni:-M tkeruuntii t»lon«lu« ur In ajurwin up-purtalnlaf.

UBKNARD M (JANNON,

A. I). 111!at two kj iayllcht MVlitf « # • In »

of th. u ld <t«y at - UM ahwrirf*City » | N B w l 4 > k N J

on <t«y at UM aO«ttM la Ik. City » | Ne* Bnii>«wl4>k, N. J.

Ail thn rolrowlB* trMU 4>r PUfcilU 01land md i t i m l i n ti.r.lo»ft«r tuvtloulwrlydescrllnd, «ltu«t«, l » l « « 0 *#M l» >>»Borouth ot CMterat, lu ta« County o( Mli-U U M I »ml Bute of New J.rVty; ,

1 BKaiNNlNU at tlM eorow (i»n»<tt b . ir.Urs.cUon o< * » I'

.tro«t (toriutwl*t l I tu ot 8*l<in strut

V,. t. 4-»a,Solicitor.

t-t, II.

Hh.ilK.

c.r r•Mttrly

"V »tr.«t)rvanlb* tbI i f

(1)if mm 4rluinllr*4(li*

ot to *

mm

SHERIFF'S^ CHANC»ftY OF NSW JERSEY

—Betwwn fr«4 1. Oox end RoyC. Bvwti, iWJrvlviM; tru»fce«8, Com-pluimuLtd msd P«t" Eovftcn and' Juliana* Kovwii, l»l» wife, De-fand*n(s- Fi' F» ior salt of mort-

premls** d«ted March 81,

o< tht *bi

said Staten Islandlace of Beginning.

DISTRICT No- 4:h l

Sound to the

(Voting place,Cleveland School), BEdlNNlNC! atthe intersection of the iSouthwentcorner of Inarch Street thence (1)Southerly, along Pemhing Avenueand continuing in a atraight line toStaten Island Sound; thtnee (2)Westerly, alontf Stuten Island Soundto tha Westerly boundary line ufthe Borough of Curteret; thence (8)in a general Northsrly directiunalong the boundary line of the Bor-ough of Carteret to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence (4) Easterly, alongRoosevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewbe*e the Southwesterly boundaryline of the Borough of, Cwteretmeets same; theAc* (6J NorthweBt-eriy atoiut said boundary line toLawn Street; thence (6) Noitheaat-erly along Larch Street to the plucaOf Beinnnlng.

DISTRICT No. 5: (Voting pUee.CleveUnd School), BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the intersectionOf th« Southwesterly Hn« of W«shW A d / e ^ i w A

In conformity with the provisionsof an act entitled "An Aet to Reg-ulate elections," nppvoved May 51930, the supplements thereto i ndamendments thereof, to the end ofthe legislative session of 1927 noticeh hereby given that the DistrictBoard of Registry and Election inand for the Election Districts of theBorough of Carteret will meet in theplaces hereinafter designated for Uitpurpose of registering nil persons entitled to vote at the ensuing primaryand General Election.

On Tuesday, May 17th, 1U32, be-tween the hours of 7 o'clock A. M.,und !) o'clock P. M. the DistrictBoard of Elections will meet for thepurpose, of conducting a PrimaryElection for the nomination und elec-tion of candidates . for the offices \hereinafter mentioned.

Registration DatetKirst Registration Day (1 P. M. to

!) P. M.) May 3rd, 1932.Second Registration Day (7 A. M.

to it P. M,) May n t h , 1932.Third Registration Day (1 P. M.

to 9 P. M.) October 18th, 1932.On Tuesday, November 8th, 1032,

between the houra of (I A. M. and 7o'clock P. M., the District Board ofElection* will meet for the purposeof conducting the general electionfor tho election of candidutes nomi-nated ut the Primary Election forthe oific«8 hereinafter mentioned.

The officers to be noiuinulud atthe Primary Election are u» follows:7 Delegates ut Large; Republican.8 Delegates al Large; Democrat.7 Alternates ut Urge , Republican.8 Alternates ut U r g e ; Democrat.2 District Delegates; Republican.t District Delegates; Democrat.2 District Alternate!), Republican.2 District Alternated; Democrat.1 Congreiuimttn.1 U. S- Senator.3 Assemblymen <3 freeholders1 Surrogate.1 Sheriff.2 Coroners.

erlyJersey ;(5) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railrond to th« 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; thonce (8) South-erlyunit!

thence (!)) Southeasterly along Car.teret Avenue to Linden Street;thence (10) Northerly, along LindenStreet to Washington Avenue; andthence (11) Easterly along Wajhing.ton Avonuo to tho 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) Northlwesterly, along Carteret Avenue toFillmore Avenue; thence (4) North-erly, alo-ng Fillmore Avenue and con-tinuing in a straight line to theSoutherly line of lands of the Mexi-can,, Petroleum Corporation; thence(5) Easterly, along said line oflands to the Westerly line of landsof the Brady Tract; thence (6)Southerly, ulong said line of landsto the Northerly line of lands of theConlon Tract; thence (7) Easterly,along said Northerly line of sawtract to Washington Avenue; thenc*(8) Southerly, along WashingtonAvenue to the Northerly line oflands of the Hermann Tract; thenca(U) Easterly, along the Northerlyline of said lands to Noe's Creek;thence (10) still Easterly, along theseveral courses of said ereek tbPershing Avenue; and thenca (11)Southerly, along Pershing Avenue totlie place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7: (Voting place,Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of Noe's Creekand Porshing 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 sitid tract to WashingtonAvonue; thence (3) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to the Northerlyline of the ('onion Tract; thence (4)Westerly, along the Northerly lineof said tract to the Westerly line ofthe Hrady Tract; llicnee (5) North-erly, along the Westerly line of saidtract lo the- Southerly line of prop-erty belonging to the Mexican, Pe-troleum Company; thence (t») West-erly, along the Southerly line of saidproperty to the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey; thence (7) Northeast-erly along the lands of suid railroadto Roosevelt Avenue; thence (8)Easterly and Southeasterly alongsuid Kunsevelt Avenue to PerehingAv«n*«: and thence (U) Southerlyulong Perishing Avenuu to the placeof i i

1 Mayor. "2 Councilmen.H Committeajnen

CommitteewomeB.REVISED „Of tba Boromk Of C«rt*r«t

DlS'l'lUCT ND. 8: (Voting place.Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGut tht: intersection of the Northerlyline of Roosevelt Avenue and theWosUrlylimi of Charles Street; ran.ning thence (1) Nurthorly, along thtWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to apoint in the Rahway River wlpr*Deep Creek enters into same; thenoe(2) in a general Westerly direction•long' the tevoral courses ol RahwayRiver to the We»t«rly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret: thence(3) it) a Mnetal Southerly dlroctioaalong the Westerly boundary line ofthe Boronirh of Carteret and alsoalong Blair Utoad to Ow New JeraeyI»rminal Railroad Company; Uienee(4f fiaitterly along the New JezvejTerminal Railroad Company to th»Central Railroad Company; thenM(6) Northerly slung the CenWRftllfoad Oompanv to HooseveU A»e.

CARTKRBT

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 20,

low Overhead BringsDown Meat Prices

Wonder Markot Attribute*Their Low Prices To BeingOut Of High Rent District;Parking Space Available.

"Why can we sell hijrh qualitymenu «o cheap Because wo are out-ride the high-rent dintrict and ouroverhead -in low — that is theanswer." Thin statement was madeby the manager of the Wonder Mar-ket, located on Smith ntreet, oppositethe Central Farmer's market, PerthAmboy, to a representative of thePRESS. And it waR true — theWonder Market hm lieen known forlow prWs—honest weight—and hinhnuality meats since the openinR ofthe establishment a few months ago.

Many meat specials—at unbeliev-able prices — are offered at theWonder Market this week. See to-day's PRESS for the Wonder Marketad. Many a Carteret shopper will re-duce their meat bills at this popularmarket thiH week. Another featurewhich many shoppers will appreciateis the adequate parking space to befound in this locality. No need wast-es? time trying to find a place topark in this section of Smith streetThere is always plesty 6f room forall.

If you haven't shopped st this mar-ket as yet—do so this week. First ofall note the many special meat items

Store-Wide Sale IsProving Successful

The Marvel bress Shop Erf-tends Big Sale Due To Popu-larity: Many Shoppers Tak-ing Advantage Of Event.

Many "shoppers from this localityhave profited during, the past wockl)j the Sttwe'Wide Rale being- held atthn Marvel T»rea« Shop, located at142 Smith street, Perth Amboy. Thinpopular priced ih«p '« offering finenew Spring dresses, coats, and hatsat unusually low price*. The sale hasproved so, popular the managementhas decided to carry it over for BJI-other week. If you are contemplat-ing buying a new drew or coat don'tfoil to see The Marvel ad in to-day's Carteret Press. You will saveyourself a considerable sum by tak-ing this precaution before buying.

All the merchandise offered is intins latent styles and color combina-tions These dresses are really mark-ed at pre-war price* and consideringthe quality offered one would lookfar to find such values. Courteous at-tendanta will help you make yourselections and suggest «uch apparelus will fit your personality and pock-etbook.

offered this week by paying particu-lar attention to the market's ad inthis issue.

HARRISDEPARTMENT STORE

Rahway'a Mont Popular Store

128 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WEEK M I L 28TO MAY 5

Venus Foundations

With Wonder-Lift Inner Belt

Reg. Price $3.50

Sale PriceSpecial on Sale

$O93

Imported Soronok Velour Finish

RUGSin the most beautiful range of colors

Sizes 30x52

Were sold in 1930 for $5.98 $ 1 99On Sale At Harris's for . *

Children's One-piece

Sleeping Pajamas

Made of best quality Windsor Crepe

Reg. price 59c

Sizes 2 to 6On Sale at Harris's 2 9 '

Write An Essay AndWin A Basket Of Food

Contest Will B« Conducted ByIndependent and SunnydaleMarket; To Offer 10 Basket*A Week.

IIn you want to win a large basketof groceries and meats—absolutelyfir-e? Well, it is vpry simple. ThePRESS has arranged with theSunnydale Pure Food Market, locat-ed on Smith street, corner or' Madi-son avenue, Perth Amboy, to offerten bankets of food weekly in an es-*ay contest, conducted jointly by thinpaper and the market.

All that is required of a contest-ant is the writing of a short essay,not to exceed 1,000 words, on the ad-vantages of shopping at the Bunny-dale market. The writers of the tenbest letters will be awarded the bas-kets free of charge. The editorialstaff of the PRESS will act asjudges in the contest. The names ofthe winners will be announced eachweek In the PRESS. If you have-n't shopped at the Sunnydaledrop in this week-end and gatheryour material for an essay.

Any one is eligible to enter thecontest except employees of theCarteret Press, or the Sunnydalemarket. Essays will not be judged somuck on composition and proper useof English, but rather on originalityand material. Unusual features to bofound at the Sunnydale such as ser-vice, management, and quality ofmerchandise sold will be points tostresH in the writing.

Don't be hesitant ab>ut enteringthe contest aa your essay may be awinner. Your chance is as good asanyone else's. If you should win oneof these splendid basksU of foodyou will be notified by this paper andthe prize will be awarded at the mar-ket. Don't delay, but rather set downand write your essay at once. Earlymanuscripts will be given the mostattention as the staff will have moretime to peruae each essay..

The Sunnydale Market, ns manyCarteret shoppers areaware, is PerthAmboy's newest market and has wonover-night success, due to the highquality food-stuffs sold and the rea-sonable prices prevailing at all times.

The Sunnydale's ad will be foundin today's Car-teret Press. Don't buy your week-endsupplies until you see the many spe-cial items offered this week. Addressyour essay to the PRESS, yourname may be announced as a winnerin next week's issue. Who knows?

Cheaper To Buy ShoesThan To Mend Them

So Says National Shoe StoreManager Citing New Low;Prices) Quality and StyleHasn't Been Slighted.

Some of the finest Spring andSlimmer footwear to be found in shoestores this season is being displayedat the National Shoe Company'sPerth Amboy store, located at 110Smith Htreet. All these fine shoes arein the latest styles and color combi-nations.

In an interview with a representa-tive of the PRESS, Mr. Leon,F'ransblau, manager of the store said,"The values we are offering the shop-ping public this year are phenome-nal. So much quality, style andbeauty at such low prices I havenever seen in my shoe retailing ex-perience. At these prices it is cheap-er to buy new shoes than have yourold ones mehded."

Today'* PRESS carries an adfrom the National and pro-spective Bhoe purchasers are urgedto note this ad before buying. Theirprices would be hard to duplicate.Needless to say all shoeg sotd havethe company's guarantee which isbacked up by B0 stores and fivelarge factories. See the National adin the PRESS today and thenmake your shoe purchases. It willsave you money.

Hub Clothing Store ToHold Big Sale Soon

The Hub Clothing store, longknown for high quality men's apparelwill soon offer new Spring and Sum-mer clothing at exceptionally lowprices due to their re-opening sale.A recent fire did considerable dam-age to the building and the store isnow being re-modeled. The manage-ment promises a bargain feast, whenthe work is completed and the storeresumes its regular business routine.The store is open and doing business

' regardless of the repairs.

Karmelkom Wilt OpenA Shop In Perth Amboy

Karmelkorn, that popular new con-fection which is sweeping the coun-try, will open a shop next door to theRoky theatre, Perth Amboy. Thestore has recently been renovatedand a sanitary modern shop will beopened as soon aa the necessaryequipment is installed.

I For more particulars regardingthis new enterprise see future issuesof the PRESS..

Auto'i Highest PMIThe highest automobile puss In Eu-

rope <s the Stelvlo pass In Italy. IIIs 0,045 feet nbove sea level, and Isa severe test of any car's perform-ance.

Combination of* Nam**The town of Kenova derive* Its

name from three states, "Ken" fromKentucky, "O" from Ohio, and "Vs"from Virginia, yet It la ID West Vir-ginia.

Sharing Opinion!Opinions is >i sueiii's of property

that I am always iluslivous o( Bharlngwith my frlenilH.- Charles Lamb.

••>?

GET YOUR NEEDS AT THE

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARESEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

LAWN SEEDS, 25c per lb.V1GORO FERTILIZERSHEEP MANURE, 100 pound lotsBONE MEAL, 100 pound lotsWHITE CLOVER ,

5 pounds $1.005 pounds $1.00

$3.50$3.50

50c

GARDEN TOOLSWe carry a complete line of Garden To*l» such a*:

HOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, and BAMBO RAKES.All these items are priced attractively—to meet present dayconditions.

Paint - Up - Glean - UpSEE OUR COMPtgJjt LINE OFSHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS—OF ALL KINDS AND IN MANYCOLORS. SELECTION SHOULDBE EASY — THE PRICES OFCOURSE ARE REASONABLE.

J j

Screens-WireREPAIR YOUR SCREENSAND W I R E FENCES iNOW I OUR LINE OFSCREEN, FENCE ANDPOULTRY WIRE IS COM-PLETE AND PRICEDMOST MODESTLY.

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE45 Main St phone 8-0096 Woodbridge

Golfe/s One DriveCosts Him $1,500

Derby, EiiRlnnil.—One driveon the Chevln K»lf course, nearhorf. cost Hurry John Brooksf.TIX) ($1,500 at l>nr).

The ball struck I'.rooks' ciuldie. J«hn ltnlnsf<ird llnsluiu.fifteen, causing him to lose theslyht of one eye. Justice llorridge, at the Derbyshire Assizecourt, held that Hnniks did tintInlte reasonable precautions forthe safety of caddies.

miiuuuuutttmmttxtmtm

GRID STAR HOSTTO FORMER WIFE

Peculiar Divorce AgreementBetween Athlete and Mate.

Concord, N. II.—Krnnk G. Nardinl,former Dartmouth college truck star,who was secretly divorced severalweeks ago by Louise G. Nnrdini, stillplays host to his fnmlly In his NorthMain street restaurant, where Mrs.Nnrdinl and her two children dailyeat their meals.

The divorce and the unusual ogree-mtnt entered Into hy the Nanllnis wasrevealed when the decree nisi andcopy of the' agreement were Bled Inthe clerk of court's office.

Under MB taring, Mrs. Nnrdinl, herson, Frank, thirteen, and daughter,Elennor, sixteen, may eat in Nnrdlni'srestaurant to the amount of $10 nweek. If they do not eat that amountIn food the balance niny be takenin groceries.

Nardinl nlso agreed to pay his wife$3ft a week, maintain a $2il.tKK) life insurnuce policy with Mrs. Nurdinl assole beneticiary, mid permitted hercustody of the children.

The divorce was obtained In Mer-rimack Probate court and grauted byudge Oscar L. Young on charges* cruelty.

Utmost secrecy surrounded the hear-ing, bat It was learned that Mrs. Nardint charged her husband nagged her.stayed out late nights, told her hodidn't love her and wished he had nev-er married her.

Despite these charges there existsthe friendliest of feelings between thedivorced couple. Their marriage followed when both were students, theceremony being performed tn LowellMass., June 2, 1915.

MAYOR GETS WEALTHAND TROUBLES COME

They Struck Oil on Mother'*Farm in Texas.

Now York.—J. Malcolm <'rlm, mayorof KIlKore, Trias, settled lilmsr-IMnlonn enay chair at the Hotel Now York-er anil delivered himself of n lectureon the futility of being wealthy.

"I'm having fun,' he nnlil, "whileI'm In New York, nut It won't lastlong. Von can't enjoy yourself whenyou get rich. Look at mo."

Crlm, In his own words, was "Just apoor country boy" until December,1930, when they struck oil on hismother's farm. Now he him so muchmoney that he enn't keep track of It.

Trim explained thnt he doosn't han-ker for publicity.

"One day they put a picture of m«In the papers after the well enme In,"he said, "and I'm still getting letters.Every mortgnse In the world was be-ing foreclosed. People wrote me evenfrom RusBln that their mortgageswere being foreclosed and would 1please give them a little dough."

Ho Ran General Store.Crlm was elected mayor of Kllcore

a year ago when the town was In-corporated. Prior to his acquisitionof wealth he ran a general store.

"I sold everything," he said, "fromcradles to cofllns."

"I never went In for politics," heexplained. "I never even hoard ofthis fellow Garner till lately. Hut Itook the Job as mayor because thelown was getting overrun with thewrong kind 'ot people. 1 took a cen-sus In January and there were 81V) peo-ple In town. I took another one l»March and there were 15,000 peoplethere.

"We didn't have any streets worthmentioning, no water, no sewer sys-tem, no nothing. Some of thoseBtreets wore so hud a snnltc couldn'tcrawl on them."

Used Church for Jail.Crlm s»ld he hasn't erected tiny

public buildings in Kllgore "except achurch."

"We used the Baptist church for aJail," he said. "Then we got a littleJail built and they used the churchfor a dance hall. 'Finally some fel-low came Into town one Sunday andset fire to our two churches. Rurnt'em down. So that made me mad. Ibuilt a Presbyterirfd'church to geteven."

Since he became wealthy, Crlmsaid, he has been kept so busy ljehasn't had a chance to enjoy life.

"It used to be," he said, "that Icould take u vacation. Now I cant.I'm waiting here now for Mrs. Crlm.She's corulog In today from a Med-iterranean cruise. I couldn't go be-cause I was too busy."

Bandits Pay Interestto Bank for Robbery

Tallulah, La.—The Bank of Tallulabcordially Invites more bandit* to dobusiness there. If they will pay thesame "rate of Interest" as the lasthree who held up the Institution, ac

cording to Mason Spencer, memberof the atate legislature.

Three gunmen. Spencer Bald, heldup the hank recently and fled wltl$5,000 They were captured in theswamps a few hours lat»r and SF>.231was recovered from them. The $231

g their own money, but officers tookIt. and gave the entire sum of $5,231 tothe bank.

The bandits complained bitterly'ml their $2111 and claimed (hey wereliiR rubbed. Citizens of the town

tiiihi'lri the bank, however, unrt sali\ was a "Just rute of interest."

at Cut Price*JERSEY FRESH HAMS " r . - 1 ^ 1 2 kPENNSYLVANIA STATE EGGS "£r 14cBONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF k l S cVEAL-WHITE AS SNOWLOIN OF VEAL CHOTC 4 f c» .S tcSHOULDERS OF VEAL ILHC

TOP SIRLOIN ROASTCROSS RIB ROASTTOP ROUND ROASTFRESH CHOPPED BEEFPFEIFFER'S SALAMI9 VARIETIES OF BOLOGNA 1 . 1 4 c

9Whole Piece

Over O »Lb. Average

3 i t 25c23c

WONDER MARKET258 SMITH ST. OPPOSITE CENTRALCorner of Elm FARMER'S MARKET Perth Amboy

Heir of Planter KiiiaHimself After Arrest

Bun Francisco.—Preferring death todisgrace, l.eo M. Harklns, thirty, heirto ,i Inrsie Hsiwailnn pineapple fortune.,gtiot and killed himself In n hotel miller than face trinl for nonpayment ofa $!H)0 board hill owed u Reno "etuderanch." lie had lieen arrested mi utelegraphic uiiminl. hm wna releasedon SKI hull through the Interventionof frlfnds.

Ends Life Under Autoon His Sixth Attempt

I.os Angeles.—rive tlmeg MnurlceCordeuu, t'rt'ncli war veteran, recent-ly lunltu hiiusell In front of S|M'(-I]IIII;nutonu'h'lcR. Ench time the driversswerved In • !'«» to save him in tlicsUth attempt he was struck by theautomobile of Miss Marjnrlf 11. Walker and received fatal Injurifes.

ProliBc Oyit.rA female oyster may produce 500,

000,000 eggs in ti year.

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Just To Make New Friends

AN ATTRACTIVE STRAP WATCH

IN TflE LATEST DESIGNS, FINE

JEWELED MOVEMENT, ACCU-

RATE TIME KEEPER, DEPEND-

ABLE, GUARANTEED.

5 0 c A WEEK IU1S

nasUNUSUAL

STRAP WATCHSPECIAL

50cDOWN

ALBRENDIGNIFIED CREDIT JEWELERS

Stone

Until 1* V, Jt,

122 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOYTHIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAft

ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR OVER -1 WEEKOMLT

Speeder Has New Excusebut Fails to Evade Fine

lOvutisloi), III . — Ill-might Into court toanswer charges of racing thulr automobiles at 43 miles an hour, Hurryl'rUiirt ILIIJ James Kiimen hud exCUBl'H-

"l didn't know what the speed limitwua," Btild Kumeii us he stood beforethe court.

"I knew what It was, but I was tryIng to ciflch up with Kamen to tellhim lie was breaking it." Bald I'rl/.urt.

"Thai's a new one. bat I'm golug tofine you both Just the same," suldMagistrate Harry H. I'orler, for Itwas he who bad the last word.

A Blacksmith's Hoardof 5,000 Dime. Stolen

Helena, Ark.—f.erojr Ford, lUtyyear* old, • n«gro blacksmith, askedpolice aid In finding the thief whontule S.UO0 dltuei while be t a i atchurch •ervlces.

ford ha* butju saving 10-eeut piecesfor years. He kept b|i aavlnga In •cupboard it home and often of eve-niugs. piled the silver on a table as* pastime.

'•')h« ihlef would have got ti.000dimes, only my business wasn't gondthe last few uiogiba, aqd I had toupend 1,000 of them," ford

•—PlfMM

BETTERVALUES

Because of50 STORES

NATIONAL SHOE CO.110 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

LOWESPRICES

S FACTOUfS

AGAIN NATIONAL LEADS-In Quality, Style and Price

In BlondeKid.Parchment,

Children's Hand Sewed Shoes

In them Styl«i;Patent one •trap>C « I f Oxford*,Gun Metal andBloud« one ttrap

Full Fashioned Hose

2 FOR $ ] . 0 0SINGLY 54c PER PAIR

Picot <sdg« Chiffon Hotiery,featuring the new four rowIsice top—Sim 8} to 10J.

Boys' Health S4f(hkJs

In Browa aadBlack Calf Skim—Alio cMnbuu-lioa Colon.

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