1T(|F c R O S M f © CAT LISTENS} 0 SCROGGIN'S "LOW-DOWN"oN roDAT'S EDITORIAL PAGE

No. 52.CARTKRET, N. 1 , FRliDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935

REA0JOSWWJWSCONVENT rot LATESTEVSTtEEK m SPORT n

PRICE THREE

h p W e o k W P A M 0 W E S G W E N £ w ! r y Pl«"<1 WB v v c i > K 2 PROJECTS HERE /„ 8th ljn R e v i e w JOBS OPEN SOON

Painting Of School* And

, et C o m p d a BEMOCRATS MHSE2 PROJECTS HERE /„ 8th Interplant Safety Drive I PUtt TO PATTEN

ivth perind of onrollmenl

cHinps ia now Vicing on

nnd will continue until

iiO. The age limit, for

i has been reduced from

to seventeen.

Statewide Contest Open* With I,500 Factories Enrolled]Alow In Movement Which Has Slashed Industrial

Accidents By At least 50% Since 1927

(i.. :l reports from the New,.<, lippurtroent, of Ijabor Mhow

itnre July payrolls, employ-i :iiul average earning have,.:i.ie(l "more than usual." InIVith Amboy - New Bruns-;in'ii workers inrrensed from

The eighth s tatewide in-lorplant, aafetj contest be-gan Tuesday of this week. Itis mi event, of much intercutto employes (if industrial

Work Progresses Rapidly plaTits in <:»r<-<™t «nfJ "t.hor-. — | , o . •» townn in New Jersey. When the

movement WH* stni'ted eight yearsiigo there were Ull) New .lerneyplants rnrnlli>cl. Today there are1,r>00, The plants were organized

Are Approved

$16,838 IS~ALLOCATED

Un I 8rlt As 24 MenLand

j After weoks mul

„, 18,202 in fifty-one M- \f . w » i t i n K. {.]&r^}; h a » a l

nonta and payroll, from l a s t C O m c I l l l ( ) :l l l U 1 ( > l l f i t s

r.ii;> to $350,260. Weekly

,,ri in thirty-one plants dropfrom 12,88(5 , to 12.S20 and

payrolls HIBO decreased,ough.

deputy commisisnner of labor.And the movement has resulted inreducing accidents in industrialplants at lenst fit) per cent, nnd hastaught thousands nf workers totake rnre of themselves

improvements in the hor-; f ; w r y i,1<t»i«trinl plantTwo projects were released terel. is in the movement

own in the granting of fed-eral funds to put local peo-

w o r k

$334,773 to $33,3f>0. Week-; l *£". l l j!

g pjthis week, imil are expected tott ht

jf howeverJ25.98 to $2(1.

increased, Painting And SurreyOne will permit much needed

painting and repairs in the schoolsand the second will provide for nsurvey of the borough relative toownership of all property. This

ilatter project, will emplnv mostlywill

in CarThe de-

gree to which precautions ngninstaccident nre necessary or can hecurried out varies with the type ofindustry. Generally where thereis t h e ( fr i ' i i t i ' s t a m o u n t <>f h e a v y

machinery and the largest num-ber of employees, there is thegreatest danger nnd the greatestneed for safety niensures. The

R. Metnls Defining CorporationT - - n w T T - - . . - ' T i 1 • T 1 1 p^ Ul | m i HI O i l

•'Villas developed safety measures to, H 1 I C X t l t l l t ftll UllK: SHI II

\ paradoxical combination of,,•,] :uid new world took place in\ !m!ia when an aerial expedi-::.,M, arr iving at a point near the!< ' w hi te 'eol l i i r" workers, and,t,:er of the continent, found an determine facts lonjr desire,

i in camel driver in distress a t i | | , , , present -ulmiiiislinimn

''• "* h | \ " « v , f t r a l . c a m e , l ! ; T h p > ' < i » l l y w,i, I is a dcl.MniimtHm;,,,. „„ ,•„,„„ ,„,- improvementII•,,-; took to the *ir quickly, eir ( ) f liti<, holders of certain noil ' " ^ ±™L™,i,.l the region, located the miss revenue paying properties longi • camels and reported their lo .,.a,-ried on the tax hooks. This pro-,,, ma to the driver, who went out j t , c t calls for $ir>n of borough:ind recovered them. It would have - money nnd $5,83» from the WPAtikcn this same driver several i funds. The paintinjr will cost the<l;iv-i to search the area, practical- .borough $?>,<>(){) mid the WPAK uninhabited. j$11,000.

Park ProgreisingWork on the park, now in prog-

plant employs about 2,400 WOfk-Jcr«, working eight hours aeach, which means close tothousand men hours a day aicourse much more per week,

M*ny rlftx&rdflWhen nne considers all th»l

men iire working where powerflnncliines nre in operation great

crimes moving about, small l00#motives pushing little cam,!•« of molten metal being castlo ingots, or sheets or pigft, Ithe sheets being plunged into *Imths in the tank house, one wouldexpert a great many accidentsnny one eight-hour day.

A stranger going throughplnnt for the first time isly nwnre of thintrs movingwithout, apparent control ortern. Huge fcranes move alongiimong roof braces of thetinildinjr Other crane* springIn action nnd push great heap*bundled scrap metal intoing furnaces. Still others fty 0V<head with truck loads of Blag.

The men who control allgigantic machines are incahs and are looking out forsafety of ihose b«fow. All

.-, lo1'hia

ypickedslant I v. i'li

men, trained to act ill'h ljfmachines are

un paije fitfe

Miss Susan Contease of Pater-iii, "dean" of newspaper women,iid the only woman member ofn;i, North Jersey newspaper-

press for two weeks, is progressingsteadily, much of the land havingbeen cleared of stumps and roots

FALL LUNCH OPENSTHE NEW SEASONFOR CLUB HERE

association, was honored on by the two dozen workers,tnpleting sixty years in the

business.

And another dean among NewIcrsey women was honored in theI I'rson of Miss Augusta (ireen-iiide, of Wcatfield, dean of tele-

i hone chief operators in the state.lisa Greenslade however will re-

•ne, while Miss Cuntcsse expects• i keep right on.

ODD FELLOWS HOLDA BIG CARD PARTY

Rumson, little bornuirh down on

37 Tables In Play At FeteStaged In Slovak Hall

By Local Lodge

troubles lately, One of these hasjust been settled by James C.

CONTESTS AN

Woman's Group Meets AtButtonwood Manor

In Matawan

[MRS. THORN PRESIDES

The Carteret Woman's('lull officially opened its

.lDIifi-.TG acason yoatcrday

.with the annual Fall lunch-icon, held at Buttonwoodj Manor, Matawan. Club mem-

Wayne T. Cox Assumes fState Recreation Control k

IWnyne T. Cox, who hast

lieen county director of ree-reivt.ion tinder the ERA forthe past two years, has takenup the new post to which hewas recently appointed, thatof state supervisor of reerealion projects under the WPA.Mr. Cox's office will be inNewark. Mr. Cox's formerpost will he tilled by ArthurLynch, -formerly recreationdirector in New Brunswickand Highland I'tirk. The new3et up under Mr. Lynch is ex-pected to continue for aboutn month, when it, will hetransferred to WPA control,the personnel remaining in-tact.

the New Yorkwho la now Kumson a nonce com

this difficulty by

hedoyers1 emergence

ricaa!

Mrs. Howard W. Thorn, presi-The biggest card party of the.! dent of the club, spoke the bless

season to date was held last night ling, after which greetings werein the Slovak hall under the aus -!»ung by the members in unison.

of the Carteret Lodge of j A brief business session followed,FellowH. There were thirty-1 after which Mrs. Chauncey H.

in play and many! Marsh of Montclair, formerly an" "Tofftrpf of the ftl'W "JVmkty Stakelis- Federation of Women's Clubs,

tributed the contest conducted by :ipokc. Mrs. Emamiel Lcfkowitzthe Samaritan Club was closed invited the club members to join

* . and Harry Newman, of 5 Cherry'the arts and crafts class now bc-' When Louisiana goes to the PJ"1" !atreet. Railway, wus declared the ing sponsored by the Recreation

;m»ry January 21 there will be w i n i , e r He has the choice of $ft] four candidates for Governor, as j n c a s n o r a l a l | i ( ) rccL.ivinK set.; ii result of the recent death of; Prixc Winner. ;o:;)0 o'clock in the Legion room

Haey Long. Two of these will be | Among- the prize winners at the;at the Borough Hall.'"Long men," two anti-Lon? lac- cal.(1 ] ) | l r t y w m , ; Sunnier Moore,1. Gift Folder.

LOCAL GIRL BETTERAFTER BAD FALL

Mrs. S. P. Sherwood Much4mprw«f But Mother*

Stays At Bedside

Kncouraging news comes fromthe bedside of Mrs. Stephen Pres-

FOR HARMONYChairman May Belit To Conciliate

ro Local Factions

rS ASK PEACE

ce Tif After VoteDeclared Vital To

Party's Hopes

Mayor Edward J. I'uttenof f e r t h Amboy, the newDemocratic county <hjur-

,n, may be called upon toout the much-wrinkled

unocratic Situation in t'nr'et, it was reported in reliald

' !s this week. Details of wheihow the proposition will hinted to the county chieftnilacking, but it probably wi

early next week. The two Democrats for the council are primar'ily interested in bringing aboutWorking agreement between th(two groups here, to last at leastuntil the election.

It is pointed out in both campathis is no time for internal aqimb-hlei Th« Democrats have h»enuiniuded by many in the rankand tile that Republican victory inCmteret has been frequent in re-cent, ye.ars and always hos beendue to a faculty for burying thehiitchet at election time nnd pre-senting a solid front.

•lust as often Democratic defeathan resulted from lack of that fac-ulty. When the Democrats haveii scrap among themselves it cutsdeep, according to past experi-ences, nnd shows no sign of heal-iii|r until another thrashing at thepolls cools the combative .spirit.

The two rival groups Imve sev-eral mutters in difference, but bothagree DemOCXftt* should vote forDemocratic candidates. Perhapssome leaders in both group1) havesore spivts that have not healedbut the voice of the party is forpeace and unity. The primary isover and Democrats are seekingelection. The other Democratsshould drop other business for thetime being nt least and vote fortheir party candidates. That, ineffect, is the attitude of the can-didates themselves. They saythey understood the outcome ofthe primary should settle all questions.

If the matter is submitted toMr. Patten it is expected he willbe successful in bringing about anarmistice before November 5,

HERMANN, P L A n , BRADY C,TO FACE GRAND JURY O i l T0DA1

Cwmty. Probe OfFinances It To B«CharieOfJ.P.

Prouevtor'i AM*

ELDER BRADY TOOTO APPEAR, SAYS

Fyrmcr Mayor Hermann Borough Clerk Platt

May or Lashes'DonahueQuintupletsIn Attack On Democratic Records

Overexpenditares, Delinquent State and Coanty Taxes,Duplicate Assessments, Missing Check Stabs,

Manipulation Oi Funds' Declared Legacy

MITTUCH ASSERTS HECANJREPVDIATE 'FACTS'

Mayor Mittuch, as municipal chairman of the Repub-lican campaign, issued the following statement today:

"When Democratic Loader John E. Donahue rushedinto print the other day with an assortment of vague gen-eralities ami criticisms of the present financial policies ofthe Mittuch administration, he conveniently forgot thathe was chairman of the tin nice:

tioniats. Mrs. Williiim Brown, Angelo Mi-• • • • * chael, William 11. (iracme, Mrs.

Lucasm of Ashtead u'Bellliaveii John ' Richaulsoii, Mrs. Josephu-as once more judged best in, Hlaukopf, Stephen Kondes, K. O'-iQlive. (iunderson. Plans toshow when exhibited at the Tena- Donnell, Mrs. A. Zuckin', Mrs. J.ily Dog Show, adding another to Olbricht, Mrs. Ellen Anderson,his long list of prizes. But what he Eleanor Van Pell, Sam Srulowitz,didn't get a prize for brought John O'Dmmell, Mrs. K. Bell, Leuhim more renown. The day before Zobel, fleorge Clieslak,liu had rescued a little boy from Mrs. Abe ('hodosh, Isaac Dan-1 with Mrs. William Kellers of Hus-

ng, even though in his iAn, M. t'heslak, William Donnel- :brouck Heights as speaker. Theyears he had never gone ly, Mrs. Bernard Weiss, Tlionms: date for the postponed President'sinjr. Lucasm is a collie, Williams, Mrs. M. Little, Herman; Day is yet to be chosen.

Mra. Florence B. llch Fisher, A. a'Hrien, A. Migu«l,i A tentative program for theJ Mkl | d

committee of the borough, which ton Sherwood, the former Eleanormeets Wednesday afternoons at | Kemp Miles, who was injured in

a fall more than two weeks agoand is now a patient in a hospitalin Terre Haute, recovering froma fracture of the base of the skull.Mrs. Sherwood, who was marriedin ilaltimore July 20 went to livewith her husband in Terre Haute

lEGIfflf POST PLANSTO INSTALL STAFF

Artistic folders to contain clubbulletins were presented tin' mem-bers from the Misses Agm and

holdPresidents' Day, October :M, werechanged because that date wouldconflict with the Woodbridge

after a wedding trip and was in-jured when she leaned against aporch railing on the second floor

Woman's Club, so a regular club jand the railing gave way, hurlinghi i h t lk

rowning,

wimminjr.byB•: lied Bank.

The annual membership

Mickla, year was announced as follows:Klein,!November 14, Mrs. Percy Clark of

drive'George Kurtz, Mra. Samuel Koth, Parliu, speaker, Mrs. Kmil Strem-Brown, Mrs. J. Anderson, Continued on /w;/f five

; Mrs. Sandor Lcdirer, Mrs.'Albert Gardner, Ralph

The annual memoersnip unve-"«-•"!>*- , > —• » . . —,r the Needlework Guild of Amer- j Leon A Brown Mra. J Anderson,.<•• will be hold next week. The | Mrs. V. R. Waxier^ E Ell^tt U £ ,"iily requi rement for membership; "ora b u u e j , I . w. " 'o* 3 ' *•"*" ' I — J,, i k . . m > ; » r i n n in the donation Irving, David Venook, Mrs. J. Van Lu(J

the mother arrived.time Mrs. Sherwood

yearly of two articles, two newk'urmenta, houwhold linen or amonetary tfft The organization^ fifty years old and has 1,000,-tiDO manAers.

Continu»tion of an experiment-tarted «t Princeton Univenitylast year ii announced in the word

P E PASU°;|HOM. Second Oi Us TeasGrohmaii, Sara Weinstein, Mrs. IJohn Beisel, Mrs, E. Jensen, Mis. j The second 111 the series ofA. Dubinowitz, Thomas Larkin,1 weekly teas under the auspices ofEatella Grohmun, Mrs. Matthew! Lhc Ladies' Kcpublicau Club wasDuffy, Mrs. E. Goodreds, A. Over-;held Wednesday in Knehouse No.holt, Mi&a Gussie Zusaiuan, Mrs. j[. Mrs. Frank I. Buieford, Sr.,J. Reider, .Tillie Pollack, Benju-jand Mrs. Carrie Drake were host-

that forty-two genio.™ of high.scholastic itanding- will study un-<l'r th« "no-cour««" plan- By this•iiriuigement these students un-'I'rUke weekly conferences about'ln-ir progress with faculty advia-iis and take t|i« usual examina-tions at the end of the semester,

•'"it pursue their work, indepen-dently minus usual classroom re-

min K. Zusaman, Harry Steinberg,

M'rs WalterVoiiah, Thornl and irntnv others.

meeting i.s scheduled for this time, j her to a concrete walk.Gaim Steadily

When Mrs, Russell I,. Miles,nottier of the injured woimiii wento Terre Haute by plane herlaughter was still unconscious :uit

consciousness soon afterSince tli-ithas shuw'ii

steady but slow improvement. Atfirst her power of speech was par-alyzed also her sense of smell andshe had trouble with her eyes. Nowher speech is recovered and hereyes an normal.

Mrs Miles will remain in Ti-ireHaute until her daughter is ableto lean- the hospital which may beseveral weeks hence.. WIK-II thanews of the accident spreadthrough Carteret many personswent to the office of Mrs. Sher-wood'; father, the Miles andNevill insurance and real estate.

in Roosevelt avenue, to

O t h e r s iirtisent w e r e : Mrs .J. ' Brown, Mrs. Robert R. (Jeorge Bcnsulok, Mrs. William

With 1,289 fully qualified menr.stered at Rutgers University'»' Fall, the enrollment at that'•• itution Bhows an increase uf

Ly four students. The biggest

•Mi class where there me 4091 t year men as against 372 in

New York City opened its new••»i,uuo Planetarium of the

» iieikan Museum of Natural HU-'y, in whkh visitors view the

'•'in and planets in their courses: nii-ans of thft planetarium [>ro-' i"i . The giff of Chaii«» llay-

1l" uiude the rtinstructlon of this'^in-tiiiium possible

BRADFORD-THORN RITECELEBRATED HERE

Newly-Married Couple OnWedding Trip To

Virginia

Miss Edna Bradford, daughterformer .School Commissioner

o,,d Mrs. L. N. Bradford, of 92Lqwtill Street, and William Ihorn,son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.Thorn of Atlantic .Street, weremarried Wednesday night in theFirst Presbyterian Church by Kev.D K Urentz. The church wasdecorated with American beautydahlias and autumn leaves.

George B c ,Schmidt, Sr., Mrs. Robert Wilson,Mrs. J. W. Mittuch, Mrs. Kmil

JHelley, Mrs. (Jeurge Kurtz, Mrs.

S ^ " ' * . ! ; MsS,K ««'Frank 1. Ban-ford, Jr., Mrs.

JCharles Doth, Mrs. N. A. Jacoby,| Mrs J I'. Goderstad and Mrs. Wtl-liam Tenipaiiy.

officemakv inquiries about her condition.

Relief Client. Wec|iThe visitors were nearly a

strangers to the father, but nil othem madti it quite clear they weiinterested in Mrs. Sherwood's re-

(Coatinued on page fi)

October 30 Set As DateFor Induction OfGleckner, Aides

New officers of the CarteretPost of the American Legion andthe auxiliary unit will be installedut a joint' installation Mondaynight October :!(), at the postheadquarters in the borough hall.The officers of the unit were elect-ed some Weeks ago.

The post elected officers Tues-day night of this week as follows:

Commander Harry Gleckner;past commander, Harold Edwards;senior vice commander, WalterTomczuk; junior vice commander,Fred I.udwig; adjutant, John Kennedy; finance officer, MomsCohen; sergeant-atarins, LouisFabian; service officer, ClilfordCutter; chaplain, Kred Kuck-reigel; trustee for three years,Harold Kdwarda.

Committee PerioiiuclClifford Cutter is chairman of

the post committee for the instal-lation and will appoint his assistants. The Auxiliary Unit hasnamed the following committee:Mrs. Clifford Cutter, Mrs ThomasJakeway, Mrs. J. 11. Nevill, MrsJohn Kennedy, Mrs. William 1).Casey, Miss Jane Cook, Mrs. Haiold Edwarda, Mrs. Harry Gleckner,Mrs. TheuJuie rfeiiiMK, Mia. Dm aJacoby, 'Mina Freda ilreen, Mis.Louis Peterson, Mrs J. W. Mit-tueh, Mrs. William Cult, Mrs, JohnCook, Mrs. Matilda Hite, MissMi A

committee during the late un!a-mented Democratic regime,

"But Mi1. Donahue cannot ;oeasily repudiate the iiffspnnirwhich resulted from his thrce-yeurhoneymoon on the Democratic I'mnncc committee.

"Quintuplets""Unlike the progenitor of the

Dionne quintuplets, Papa Dona-hue seeks to evade all responsibil-ity for hia progeny. But the Don-ahue Quintuplets cry so loudly forrecognition and attention tluit theMiddlesex County Grand Jury isat the present time investigatingtheir parentage and the mannerof their origin-.

"The Donahue Quintuplets areeasily recognized by the followingnames:

1—OverexptMiditures.2—-Delinquent county and state

tuxes.3—^Duplicate assessments.4—Missing check stuba.5—Manipulation of appropria-

tions.An Invitation

"However, if Mr. Donahue hassuffered a lapse of memory sincethe first of the year, he has herewith a standing invitation to visitthe Borough Hall, where his mem-ory will be quickly and Completelyrestored.

"Such a visit as suggested, mayperhaps enable Mr. Donahue tocontinue the current political cam-paign with at least a semblance ofregard for truth and facts.

(Signed)Municipal Chairman.

C O . P. ORGANIZINGON A WIDE FRONT

Marion Atchitison,Boyer and

Mrs. Walter

o-operation Of AllCounty Committeemen

And Leaders Sought

JOINT MEETING TONITE

LAST RITES ARE HELDFOR DROWNED GIRL

Two-Year-Old Breza GirlIs Buried In Plot

At St. James

The funeral of Margaret Breisa,2-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Kreza, of the EastRailway section, was held yester-day. There was service in thehome by Kev. Joseph Mulligan ofSt. Joseph's Church and burial wasla St. James' Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

The child was the victim of anodd accident Tuesday morningwhen she fell into u pond near theBreza home and was strangled in

(Continued on page five)

Republican campaignersin Carteret are organisingalong somewhat differentlines this year, and specialeffort is being made to tfactive participation fromcounty committee men and wom-an, and from the district leaders,who heretofore have done theirwork in somewhat routine fashionwithout notable effort being madeto create enthusiasm for theirtusks. Now, howover, these work-ers are being sought for the cam-paign meetings and so far have re-sponded with but few exceptions,the absence due it is reported, toillness.

Publicity StartedThis week the publicity com-

mittee was formed, and its per-sonnel is as follows: Chairman,Frank Haury; August Perry,George Bensulok, Michael Yar-chesky and A. D. Glass, Thiscommittee has placed one largesign so far, on the coiner of Car-teret and Pershing Avenues,which urges support for the tworeferendum questions to be sub-mitted to the voters November 5.Another is now being prepared,and posters are also being pre-pared for placement in vacantstores.

Tonight there will be a jointmeeting of the men's and women'sgroups in No. 1 Fire Hall. TheMuyor will speak and furthercampaign pious perfected.

Active campaign speaking wiltcommence in earnest about the.middle of the month. One of theearliest dates announced »o farwill be a speech to be made by theMayor at the October 13 meetingof the Ukrainian Club.

Investigation Seen01 Seaman's AnditSurvey Of Dae Ti

Filed In Anfait

Former Mayor Joseph'Hermann, BoroughFlarvey VO. Platt andformer tax collector ofborough, Charles A.were subpoenaed to apjbefore the Middlesex Ctfty Grand Jury today wfcthe Prosecutor's office presentedthat body n survey of the mapality'.i flimnceii alleging irlarities and misapplication k |funds. Assintant nrosecutoreph P, Edgar was expected t o trecent the pronecutor's office.

It is understood Mr. Herwas to I* asked concerntnfytdisbursement of relief fundi' jip from deductions from the jj

aries of borough employe*, jI'latt was expected to produce4tain records of borough pro<ngs wanted by the prosecut

Br.dy Too 111Mr. Brady probably will

appear, as his son, Charltft?.Brady, stated he was toomake the trip to New BrunCharles J. Brady is now the Lcratic candidate for tax colle_opposing the present actinglector, Alexander Comba, who 'named to fill the office whensenior Mr. Brady's bond was.renewed after January 1.

This investigation is theof a survey of delinquentand borough finances gen«made by the Borough AuJoseph J. Seaman, and prei.to the council in August. Thilvey brought out the allegedgularitiea and evidence of a Iage, but made no specific cagainst any one official of themann administration, under <leadership the aeta are COMto here occurred. On votecouncil in August the ,.torney, A. D. Glass, presenteifacts to Prosecutor DouglaiHicks.

EDWARDSR. MESSAGE 82

Wa»OneOfTheBorouflif|Oldest Residents;Rites Tomorrow

Carteret High School's 1935 Gridders

dahlias and autumn lDuring the ceremony Miss Alice

Barker played several ^dectmnslon the organ: "Because, lliejRosary" "I I-ove You Truly,1 III

'liuis were announced for theII"K of the New York Auto

lll|t: Show November '•!, "'"'iiiw November I) tl'l! iinnual

wiirt show will be held* * *

1 '"' reduction in g»a rates, an"ie«d in June, became eil'eciivel-duy. The Public Service Elec-

and Gas Company reports"''"li-rable increase in th« l'on

I'UOII of g«s lince the new rated* * •

Stafca Senator W Warannounced competi-

tor appoint-Old be held

idrana

g BeRosary," "I I-ove You Truly,a Garden of Tomorrow and awedding march

The bride wore a Ringer biowncrepe dr«8S trimmed with mink,with accessories to mutch and hadB coratfe bounuet of gmdemaii andlil e^-the-valley. Mi« FrweySu-nillo, the bride's onlyant, wore a green itmc«^uries to match, and a gbou.fuet of yellow rojei. ThomMThorn, a brother of the bride-groom, acted as his best man.

The bride's mother wore a blackd rsage bouquet

^erblue

The bl.cB dr«s» and a corsage bouqoYSinkrows. Mrs Thorn, mo

h bridgroom wore a boYSinof the bridegroom" d i b d

wore aof the bridegroom, wore a blue"ace drea* ami bad a corsage bou-

t ^ e r e t o n y receptioni.. the Bra-lfotd home for

• , » * .

Above are nhown C'Pownki, Stanley Maeluch,

„ High School-tew. Keadinit left to n$ht UK, front *ow: G»or«e ....md WfJtar Ptilc. Ik* twik row, in iha jwm«rd« . % » » ; Qtyrif, K M

Edward Steiner, Sr., of 143Roosevelt avenue, one of the, |68t residents of the borough,at his home last night at 1(Nclock. He was born in Newark (was 82 years old August 6,year. Mr. Steiner is the fathjtr <Edward Steiner who was conmanic candidate on the Demfttic ticket last month. A daugMrs. Robert Voorhees, andgrand children also survive, f,live at the Doosevelt aventlldress which is in the Eastway section of the borough.

H«re 62 Y*anMr. Steiner came to C»_

tdxty-two yearn ago and hashere ever since. As a young nuhe was a baker by trade. Utter 1took up farming and also dtdtrading work. He was a mof the Presbyterian Churchfuneral will be held tomorrow jternoon with services in the ifat 2 o'clock. Rev. D. E. Lorent£the Presbyterian Church willficiate.

Democrato, Inc., OpenCampaign Monday Night

The Carteret Demo<;r»tiganization Inc. will present t_cal and county candidate*meeting to lie held Monday Jin FirehouHe No. 2. The Iwill officially op«n the c»of the organization.

Mrs. Filosa Dies

Mrs. Albinu Filosa,six years old, of 123street, died at 3 A. M,morning at her home. Shesurvived by a daughter, IMmy Filosa, a teacher inCwteret school system, aDuminic, of New York,four uistera and two bwfShe had lived in Caiabout twenty-five years.

Hebrew School Begin*Tuesday At Synagogue

The Hebrew School of the .1gretfalion of Loving Justicopen Tuemlay. few Pupils 'rojristured from 3:30 to 8:1Parents are asked- to a«^beginners. Former puplUjassemble at the school In t imeat of the synagogue at 1There will,b« #eclalvmicotnent classes

structOr tunces.M a " l

C<neyCoandl,K.Oi<ST. MARK'S SCOUTSTO START SEASON

October 10 Set For First

Meeting; Special Guests

Are Expected

lli<> (ii-it m i n i m i i n p n t l i i ( f o f

Troop \ n . 'w. ' toy Soonts ofAmorirn, ninnrWed with St.Murk's Kyinropnl Church will hehi-ld in the |myx!i h ' " i " \ Tlmri<ln\-nipht. Oi-dibrt l<), it will hf nvery important gntl iming nnil nilfronts of (hr troop tin/nthi-i- withnil inlpi-pstoil in its success h a wb<*<>n iirefd I" a l t rnd Applirntion fm ii now rhnr tpr Mini nfficprsof 111'1 troop \vilr ho rlortcil .

Sp^rtht G u r i t iAnioni; tlinsi1 to whom ^porinl

invitMtion^ hnve IIPOII sent nrv:Re, (I. N. llMviilmm of SmithRiviM. i f i tn r nf St. Mnrk's Chinch ;Grorjre F. Wi'inlii'iinci, fViPiil cx-ecntivc of Itnritnn Cniiiiril; FieldCommissioner .lumps F,. Rfid ofWooilln iihri'. Tin" troop committec inrluili's: dhnirninn Al fiuyon,Tri'sisiircr William (Jrarnii1, Sr.;Poitorincl MnnflK''!' I!".V IMinn,Smut master Hniolil Cromwell andRpnioi J'ntrol I,outlet' Wiiltcr A.R a i t / Thi1 si-outs wilt nerve cof-fee nri'l cuke nfter the business

High School FreshmenOrganize Science Chh

The Freshman Science ('lull ofiCnr t i r f t Hiirh School iirffjinirpd'Wrdnpndny with K<lw«i<l (Jnin as! advisor. Rpcnusp the hoys and| r-frls will meet sepmatelV. ' u ' n ' ^ t "of officers were chosen.

F'Vnnr*1^ iio7 wa* ch<i«en prpsidenl of I he (rirls' RTOiip; EleanorMitturh. vice president; UthbDay. Bpcrptnry, and Rcrthn Sf.PfllP-sak. treasurer.

Foi their • president the boysnamed JiidnryM^How; vice presi-dent, Robert. KIORS; secretary,.Inhii Palinkgs; treasurer, MichaelStinich.

Hungarian ManeAnnounced At Rutgers

Edith I/ornnrt and her Hungar-ian Orchestra will appem in theRutgers (lymnenium October 24in n preliminary concert to thpregular [(.utyers Concert SerioR.This concert will start the firstAmericsn tour of the wnmin forthis fiimous group if musicians,nml an unuminlly enjoyable proIjrsin ip arranifed. Miss Lornnd isa nntive Hungarian and learnedto piny the violin from the gypsiesof her country, nn<I won her first(Treat auccesB in Vienna.

Steer Riders, Wrestlers To ThniMadison Sq, Garden Audiences Holds Party

Mrs. Rossman Feted

Mrs. Augusta Rosnman of Up-per Rospvelt Avenue was honored

MRS. MAGYAR BURIEDFuneral services were held yes-

terday afternoon for Mrs, Bar-bara Magyar of HI Edwin Street.who died Tuesday morning at thePerth Amboy General Hospital. | o n the occasion of her recentThey were conducted in the Free j birthday at n surprise party at herMagyar Reformed Churrh by the | home, which wan nrnmged by thenow pastor, Rev. Alex Dnrnrzy. I J,ady Druids. The following guestsBurial was in Rose Hill Cemetery, [WOTe present.: Mrs. John Haas,Linden. ' Mrs. ThomaR Larkin, Mrs. Gott-

The hearers were: Frank Knz- Heb Schuck, Mrs. Bertha Uudermer, I-oufs B. Nagy, Peter Pet- : Mrs. Kurt, Hoffman, Mrs. U. Mairocy, JniiiiH Cincar, Tjouis Bartha wjtz. Mrs. John Ruegg, Mrs. Val

Therp were seven tnblf*!: 'l i i '^ ' lny night at, n card JP"l i i f Mouse N.p. 2 under !lvnice* of I 'nrev Council, No

pliy' '•' in

p

K n i t r h t "

pi

l i . i i k , l i

yof Cfllumbii".vved n'frpslinii'nt'i lwen1 nwnrdeil 'Inin charge were: ll

in the cortege. One was , Mrs. Ludwig Ilk.I with flowers. Among the ' M r g E l i z a b ( . t h guubach, M r s .

carsIOBIIIpieces was n large wreath fromMerck & Company, a standingpiece marked "Mother," and awreath from T. J. Cooney, whereher husband is employed.

CARD OF THANKSWe, the undersigned, wish to

express our thanks to all thosewho aided us in our recent be-reavement in the death of our be-loved mother Anna Gregoi'. Weespecially thank Rev. John Hun-diak of St. Demetrius Church; thebearers, the police department,those who sent flowers and thosewho loaned tin; use of their cars,Undertaker S. P. Kanai for satis-factory service, and all others whoaided us with their sympathy andMndne.s.s.

(Signed)TH.K fJRF.OOR FAMILY

Emil Wilhelm, Mrs. Hugo Hirt,Mins Tillie Beisel, Mrs. John Rock,Mrs. Martin Rock and Mrs. FrankBorn.

CARD PARTY ANDFOOD SALE PLANNED

The Junior Daughters of St.Marks, an organization of girls ofSt. Mark's Episcopal Church willhold a food sale tomorrow after-noon in the parish house. The menof the church will hold a publiccard party in the parish houseThursday night, October 24.

PersonalsMrs. Angela Misdom of Heald

Street is visitinjr relatives onStaten Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e T. Gnudet,of Atlantic Street, who have livedin Carteret for the past ten years,are moving; to Metuchen shortlyto make their future home.

Miss Elizabeth Schein of Emer-son Street has returned from avisit to Bayonne.

Mr. and Mrs. David Venook ofLincoln Avenue had as theirguests over the recent Jewishholidays Mr. and Mrs. Julius Las-ter and family, of Newark.

St. James Club of St. Eliza-beth's Hungarian Church will holda moving picture benefit a t theg pRitz Theatre Tuesday night,tober 22.

Oc-

NOW-ON CREDIT

&RANBOPINING

OF THE NEW

You are cordially invited to «tt*nd t g«l*opening of tli* naw fall A Winter Fa*hioni-W*lcom.!-"Choow itl"—"Ch«rg« ttl"

n't IT- Mitt**'

Beautifully Furred

(OBTSYou'll b* thittl*d withthij unsung ••lectionof MWMl COtl ClMtiOM.

I24"

!Vom»n'i# Minn'

SMART FALL

SUITSla ttw populii »>«w«Wngtht—All i n colonuulUbikt JUliliM

-IS"

Most dangerous of all Westerncattle round-up contata, wild steerridiiiu and wrestling, will be fea-tured this year in the tenth nn-IHIRI World Chnrnpiormhip Rode*a t Madisii i] Si|iiHi'f ( tu rd) ' i i , Octo-be r 1) to 27 , inc lus ive .

EtUlu' Curtis, of El Rono, Okln.,li)3'4 world champion steer rider,and biKgest d«y money winner atthe Garden rodeo in 1KHH, will de-fend his title in New York, us hisentry has been received by Presi-dent John Reed Kilpatrick. With200 Cowboys and cowgirls enterd out of the West in the biggest

of all rodeos an nil-time recordwill be set this year in this fieldof sport which thrills the Weslfrom Mexico to Canada.

The steers to be ridden at th

W. T. Johnson, of San Antonio,Tex., whose collection of bad rodeo horses and cattle, valued at1250,000 is world-famous. Thefast, fighting hrned of *te«r,iknown us Brahmas, a blood mixture of the sacred bull of Indiaand the Western range longhorncows, now almost extinct, will be

: i n k K j i m e t z , F , X. K o i ' i ' l

|, i V i r h o l f t i S u l l i v n n , . I n m ' :

11 -1 n 11 «•. T h o m a s D c v e r e u x , J n h n

\ l . H I I I M I P I I , F r a n c i s a n d l , e o

' . . n i r b l i i i . ' * ^ h * N e v i l l , T h e o d m - e

I l i i l n ' i , (.. . ' S h e r i d a n a n d W i l

I'". Lawlor.

LOCAL GERMANSAT SINGING FEST

Druids and German Ameri-can Club Was Well

Represented

Several Cnrt.eret residents, mem-ber: of the Druids and the Ger-man American Citizens' Club nt-tended the song festival of theIjidies' Singing Society of PerthAinfioy in the Ukrainian Hall inState Street Saturday night.There was a program of singingby German singing societies fromftli/.nbeth, Linden, I'erth Amboynnd Newark. The program open-ed with a speech of welcome byMayor Edward J. fatten of PertnAmboy.

Thoie From CarlerotIn the delegation from Carteret

were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hem-si'l, Mi. and Mrs. John linns, Mr.nnd Mrs. J. Kraus, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Ullerseberger, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Nering and family,Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Hirt, Mr. nndMrs. J. Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. A.Miilwitz, Kurt Hoffman, A. Whol-schlnRer, Herman Horn, MartinSchiiiitziji-, Michael Kuans. Ed-

jui.nl Stockman, M. Knoll, hihvmdSlutzkc, Mrs, A. Hnchter nndMis, Kli/uboth Jabs.

the skiii anil endur-imany cowboy en- i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Garden will h supplied by Colonel

used tomice of 111t rants.

Other events will include bronk | ••!Fn,-r-alitv" will be the subjectriding-, both saddle and bareback, ,lf , h p j ^ V s e r m o n ,„ T h e F

Jj r s t

calf roping, trick and fancy rid- ,•[„„,.,, o f r h | . i s t Scientist, St-ing, and ropmg. There w,ll be . „ . „ „ , o n S u m ,bronk event exclusively for cow- T h l / < ; o M p n T * x t i s : ,,Whal i sK-rs Cash prizes otaling $45:2so i , ... ff h h ? . , hwill be awarded the contestants,WIKI are not paid but. compete forprizes exclusive, and for the titlenf world champion in each event.

MRS GREGOR BURIEDFROM STjfEMErRWS

Had Lived Here 25 Yean;Survived By Eight

ChildrenVmia Ore-< (liseaae

H in her.(met, Washmne at !lDemetrius

The funeral of Mrsgor, who died of IKKatiirdny n\. <\-AT, B,home «l 79 Sharolheld Mnndny from hern'clnck Ihenre to SIilluninmn Church wherewas conducted by R^\'. John Hun-disk. The bearers were: AndrewHamadyk, John Sokolski, JohnJiihadi, Joseph nnd Andrew Bo-henchik and Harry Hyduk. Burialwas in Rose (fill Cemetery, fain-den.

Mrs. Gregor lived in Carterettwenty-five years and was a mem-ber of St. Demetrius UkrainianChurth. She i« survived by foursons, Stephen, Michael and Char-leB, of Carteret, and John wholives on the west coast; fourdaughters, Mrs. Sophie Knight, ofCedar Grove; Mrs. Julia Krisak,Mrs. Katherine Hamadyk and MissMnry Gregor; and a brother,Peter (iindn, all of Carlcret.

Holy Family GirlsChoose Their Leaders ,

The Holy Family Girls have(.jm-tcd oflii-evs RS follown: Presi-,l(>n( Mary I'ylnR; vic«-pre«ident,Irene B e i t " ' , secretary. HelenKonkovich; licMsurei, Helen 8le-1,,K, At the liH. meettnsr, held inLbe i-liibroomfl on Roos«v»It Ave-nwe, lhe hirthdays of the MissesLottie St.'ireli nnd Helen Godlew-ski were ridelnnled, and reportsgiven on the fiport dance held bythe club.

BITTINi'blue coal

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MISS CORY I f

eh com-1 the Lesson-Sermon is the fol

MANY FRIENDS HONOR

MISS BRANYICKI

Pulaski Avenue Home IsScene Of SurpriseMusical Program

MissdaughterBranyicki

h

Margaretf Mr. and

'Branyicki,Mrs. John

of r>7 I'ula.ski Avenue,

prisThe

ywas honored recently at a

rise shower given at her home.ere was a musical program and

supper was served.The following guests were pres-

ent: Mrs. Thomas D'Zurilla, Mrs.W. Fedor, Mrs. A. Fecko, Mrs. A.Arvay. Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. J.Eremias, Mrs.Helen Tamoski, ,Mrs. I'. Kovacs, Mary Such, MarySohaydii, Mrs. J. Sirak, Mra. A.

| I'ankovich, Yolan Pankovitch,Mary Sotak, Mrs. S. Suto, Mrs. J.Halt us. Sr.,

KIP.-.1 Soltesz, Esther Soltesz,Mary Sirak, Mrs. A. Sakson, MissC. Sntak, Mrs. H. Bednar, Mrs. J.K M

Charles Varga,Mrs. J. Chaloka,M h M

!tlu> childr

HONORED BY LODGEFriendship Link Presents

Gifts; Card Games

Follow Meeting

Mrs. Abe Durst, past worthymatron of Friendship I,ink, Order

le c h i l d r e n .PI ii^i\l, nun t h e chi l jren of the day: we are not of the j

iiiight, nor of darkness. ThereforeIrt u:; not f Ieep, n.s do others; hut

•hi ut. wakh and In sobei" (IiThessaloniiins 5:5, (>).| Tbi' IiesHun-Sermon also in-IcIudcK the tollowiiif; passage ti<tmithe Clnistian Science textbook,"Science and Hi'ulth with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy: ".Sleep and mesmerism ex-plain the mythical nature of ma-

of the Golden Chain, was guest ofhonor Tuesday night at » meetingof the organization which featuredthe 100th anniversary of thefounding of the lodge. Mrs. Durstwas presented with a bridge net.i!

terinl sense. Sleep shows material.sense as cither oblivion, nothing-ness, or an illusion or dream,Lulled by stupefying illusions, theworld is asleep in the cradle of in-

dreaming away the hours,sense docs not unfold the

consisting of a card table a*l the" |T l S ^ f (e x i . s l e n ( ' 1 ' : b u t spiritual

necessary nai'Hiih<.riinliii for curry- - I ' " ' ' human consciousness. . . r curry-ing on bridge games. The celebra-tion took place in Odd Fellmvn'Hall and was attended by aboutforty persons. Card games fol-lowed the meeting.

Those present were as follows:Mrs. Alex Lellow, Mrs. Thomas

Cheret, Mrs. J. Rosenbleeth, Mrs.Dora Jacoby, Mra. Morris Ullman,Sadie and Edith Ullman, Mrs. Isa-

Mrs. Steve Lenart, Mrs.'obn Makai, Mary Skiba, HelenHuguta Mrs A. Docko of Wood- jLmi.s Le.bowitz, Mrbridiro; Mrs. J. S' *'~~ ' — 'ko, Mary Fedor,Mis J. Toth, Mrs. J. Sebok, Mrs.L. Kady, Mrs. J. Debrei, EdithBnrtoH, Mrs. S. Persley, Mrs IiKuhn,

Mary Yuhazy, Mrs. J, Petrick,Mrs. J. Sotak, Betty Gocze, Mrs.J. Nagy, Mrs, Mary Kovacs, Mrs.Steve Docko, Jean Makkai, Mrs.J. Branyicki, John Kish,- Steve

lore Zimmerman, Mrs. Morris Nel-son, Mrs. Joseph Weissman, Mrs.

Philip K'pins-enwald, Mrs.

David Grcenberg, Mrs. S. B.

< ' t m l a l l n l t h P- ) y 0-

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JOLLY T W E L V E M E E T\ T D R I E M HOME

The Jol ly Twelve, a club of lo-cal people who get toge the r fiei|iit'iit|y, was en te r t a ined Mondaymjdit liy Mr. and Mrs . WalterO n . m l .if Kitch s t ree t . Bunco waslil;iy.-d jiinl supper served. TheIIPIIOWIIIP: were p re sen t : Mr, andMis, Alvin Miller, H e t t y Jetferys,lOninui Ka.<clii'l, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

K

Brown.Mrs. Sam Schwartz, Mrs. A. Ua-

Unowitz, Mrs. William Brown,Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Mis. IsudoreMausner, Mrs. Albert Gardner,Mrs. Durst, Mrs. Sam Srulowitz ofthis borough.

Mrs. Mary Sarlot, Mrs. I,. New-man, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harris,Mrs. Joseph Keegan, Mrs. WilliamHehrer and Mra. Abe Chodosb ofRahway.

]ias-

ter Kuddy, Mrs. rl'hom«H Dono-and .Mrs. William SnyuVr.

FATHER DZIADOSZSPEAKS AT TRENTpN

Rev. Dr. Joseph Dziadosfctor of the Holy Family R.inmnf'atholic Church liere, was theprincipal speaker Sunday ni^ln at.;i banquet in Trenton. The hanJ

• lui-t was given by thr M.illiei oft l H l Sociely

g1 > rpetual Help SocielyCIIISK Church in that <\ijurbanization was four,d^(i-tIn-1 Dziadosz when he WHS pii 1H;IIof Holy Cross church.

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AVE. Al HOWARD ST. N E W BJ.

ir,i(»> Promulgatedl,v Pop# Gregory XHI

!,K la the OD« [innnulr,,(io (!ri'ni>rjr XIII, with,.l ()f the a»ti*on«mftrII ivim adopted by the,,;!n»M ifi'iienilly In the!,, KIIL'IIIIHI mill her enin

Hii l i i l i i i i i t t h e Inth' i

, , | , .n m i l l T u s c a n y .

, . , ,: ,ii c i i l r i i d n r Is

> '• I ' lSJll lv III UIK»,

. . n m r e p l e d h y |l

Hie ri'volutl 'n of 10)7,!,,. creek church In Wi:ii|,,!i;iiiiineilan countries nr

I, |., „ I officially In civilnveii'-e to theirs.

,i i HI K us thnt Intrmliicpii,.,; i':ii-s;ir In B. C. 4<i, Iti; ,. lirl,] the trite *yenr to lie! m inng. The Jtill.in onl• iMi'Tnie, provide*] fnr n

,,• ;:i;-, diiys with a Hflnth addfourth year. The nrtiml

,.., | ii | ri-d fer the earth's Joiir-.,mid the Run Ifl SWVi ilnys, fll'( minutes and 4tl Rwnnils

.iiii"i mid 14 second!? lens tlmn, iillmved. Hut Ills onlpinlnri.ilhliully accurate to worki,ni«!y for generations.

li\ lOTi the error hndi. il to ten full days.

.• ,.<|iiliif>x roll upon the tltli..! .if the 2Tst of Mnreli. Tlii.l unlived the time <>( Knst

. I tlie oilier movable, fensls.,, lin'purj' XIII therefore or-

. I unit ten days should he de-

. i from the ye-m IIW'J to setilnht njrnln. Tills wns done

• ijiiiirh calendar hy culling

iilil hnve born the, fith ofi, the 15th. After Hint a, m e of tile error was to l)e

!. 1 againstn-;ir from

.•wept th'we centuries exactly

FWDAt,

SILMOOETTING: fAYNET.COXTw,, years ago this month,

W».vw Thomas Cox of" "oilhridprp w«a aalea en-Kinrn fnr a Npwa,.^ ^^

\v lur-Ji. like most, of itflel lows of the mo-

"•'"• «••»« doing practically no•I'iineivi whatsoever.

Tl>" loervl Uotary <;iuh. afterl>"n«iring n playground that"""K" of 1B33, n e e n e ( | „ C(tm_

rented man w i t h:li free time to develop some

hmd of a program to meet thelecrentinn needs of the growingHioiiaiimls on relief here. The con-junction of those two facts remitt-ed this week, 24 eventful monthsln '"r, m the appointment of the"lime Wayne Thomas Cox as StateDirector of the expanding 'Recre-ation Division' of the eirnrelief administration. The

pelent,

in tcneh-use Irred

heiriin-

by omitting theevery hundredth

• II> hy -1W. Ity tills

la s t i l l n filltht Innocnrney,

will imt nmnii i i t to qu i t e a

l ,'1,IHHI yciirs.

"Mother of Sutei". term "Mother of States" Is••I to Virginia a» the oldest ofl.'t American Colonies and bo- i

as the specialistsmp: idle folk how toleisure time are transfcHer the aegis of the WPA.

Two weeks' work in Or|(>her of•5-1 organizing a schedule and se-

ing fncilitirs through whirlboys and ifirla and men and wornen of all classes and nil recreational needs could have socially-valuable fun without, coat convinc-ed Cox he hud found a wholly en-grossing field, lie tackled the j(,lwith the almost boyish ontliusiasnwhich is the innn's chief charncteristic and three months later, Lewis Comptnn asked him tcdo the job for the whole of Middleaex County.Program HatA Wide Scope

The program as finally evolvedcovered a surprising ground. Atits ]ieak season during the Hum-mer, 101 low-paid workers super-

I)

ed as shrewdly as miirhl ho to locnlneeds, Kvevylliing was free Incareful (and successful) effortwas made to prevent segregatim1

of the group of relief clients amtheir children from th» wholebody of citizenry.

T h e resulting organizationfrom its dance hand units to itstrack and field meets, was hailedby specialists as a model of thework. Thus Cox.'s new job of guid-ing the ilivision throughout NewJersey in its metaphormosis under (he WPA.Major Job;Two Salei Effort!

The major administrative prob-lem has been a double job of sell-ing: selling the program to thepeople to whom it was directed

pvised ?.tl plnvitTonmls,briuics, open air concerts, com-munity dances and individualgroup subjects ranging frompainting to stamp olubs throughchoral instruction, nature study,life saving, basket-weaving, swim- Iming, teaching relief clients towrite their names, special dancingand sewing.

.Sponsoring committees respon-, .Hible for the purchase of ali emiip-

!ti ordinal territory WRI j m c n t w e r e o r g a n i z e ( 1 i n 12 m uni .(1 Into A number of Matps. i cipalities and local programs shap-

pp i was directedand selling the result to the mimi-eipullUes UlemselveK HO that, itmight be continued. Facilitieshave had to be contrived from thesketchiest sort of materials. Thejob, briefly, needed « salesmanwho knew something about construction. Which description fittedI'ox perfectly.

He was born oir.lanuary 30 in1894 in Pairmounl, which is inSomerset County which tu on theK t Sh

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father ranfreight up the Bay In Baltimore in;i schooner but the family movednorth when Wayne was three—-toJersey City. The elder Cox wnn acontractor there for some time,then served for thirty years asdeputy warden of the HudsonCounty Almshouac. He died threeears ago at 72, survived by his

wife, M'vvn sons and throe duughters.

YOUIIJ; Wayne went Lo the Jciley City schools, graduated fronDickinson High Schol in 11)12 andhis early lust, for a career as seicaptain withering, decided he'd 1><an engineer and build bridges nn<railroads in South America. So hoenrolled at New York University,iroppe.d out after a yenr when himoney ran out and found a jo!as n $f> a week clerk in the ac-counting department of the Kel-logg turbine company of JerseyCity. From there, lie went to theMerrick Fire Proofing Companyin New York and finally wound upiia a reporter for an engineeringtrade paper, "The American Con-tractor."

Studied Drawing,Spani*li, Building

Meanwhile he had been study-ing—cartooning with a corres-pondence school; public speakingand advanced Knglish at Pace &Pace in New York; psychologyand social evolution at the Knnd•School; Spanish at the DetweilerInstitute of Languages and con-struction engineering at the Ty-reun Institute in Palmer, Mass.

For six years, from It) 17through 11)22, he was manager ofthe New York office for the J-'lyntBuilding and Construction, theoldest firm in its heavy-timber-and-bnok building line in the

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of Universal make, sell for $9*5 and $34.95. Pur-

chased together they sell far $39.95 cash. Small

canying charge if you buy on terms.

THE MOM ELECTRICITY YOUTHE CHEAPER IT GETS

:ountry. Those wore hectic rears,>artl<1ul«-rly in th« W«r-thn«

j frenzy, and Cox h*8 »tor-ien thnt still ure entertaining nOtsnly of the puzzled wonder oflouthern mountaineers at suchiffalrs as electric lights in the. but:

he erected in North Carolinatut also of the frantic fight forpriorities' to .'supplies he wagfldn Washington.The Plynt, firm dissolved in a gmil

if family s<junhhl»s in U)22 and('ox beenmo district SRIOR mana#6Tor the Williamson Kontcr Co.

'.hnmghniit New York State andNorthern New Jflrfley. A yearnter, he organized the Home[eating ('nrporation with Alex

Twombley of Summit and goldheating equipment, first in Hod-son County and, from 11)24 On, inthe Woodbridge area. In 1927, thefirm hniko up and he continued tooperate the Woodhridge branch.fwo years later, building beganIn fade and Cox joined the Fait-oute Iron and Steel Company inNewark.Building FunFor Uniler-Privileged

Then came his discovery of thejob he really liked: building funfor under-privileged people. It*social aijfnifioanee and the care^fully-preaented figures on check-ing of juvonilo delinquency do notescape him hut mostly he just en-joys helping people enjoy them-selves.

Painting remains his own hobbythough he hasn't had time to toucha brush for a year; but somesketching he haa crammed into a)usy schedule.

Cox had always been a Demo-xat but was never active until hearhe to Woodbridge when, after'our years residence here, he ranon the Democratic ticket againstAlbert Larson for Tax Collector.With Anthony A. Aquilla, Coxost then in the combined Morgan.arson-Herbert Hoover Repunli-:an landslide. That's the onlyime he has sought elective office.

A member of the board of trus-tees of the ('oiiKregational Churchfor four years, he is finishing hisfirst term a;t president and histhird as head of the church Men'sClubs. He has done n great dealof work in amateur dramatics for ||the chiinhMatter At 30Of Ent«rprine Lodge

111 Jersey city, aged 30, he wasmaster of Knlerprise I^idge, P. &A. M, and in Woodbridge waschairman of the publicity commit-tee of the drive which built theCraftsman's Club.

Cox used to play a lot of tennis,ill wields an able ping-pong bat

and sadly discovered this year atMctuchcn that l'in> yems awayfrom golf hud sent his score zoom-ing from the all-time low of a re-spectable Colonki ill to theheights of 110. His most distin-guished athletic achievement stillprobably is his one and only ap-pearance as a baseball pitcher.That was in 1027 when the RotnryClub played the High School sen-iors and the businessmen discov-ered it was practically impossible

(jet any of the youngsters out.Six runs had scored in the first

inning, the bases were loaded andno one was out when Cox finallytook his turn on the mound. Heseems to have struck out threejntui iii a tow and KHieiully adoi li-ed n fairly ample brow with theday's iaurele.

Cox has never had a nickname.Wanti A Farm,Chance To Paint

If he could retire today, he'dfind a farm someplace resemblingas closely as possible his grand-father's 200,-acre estate in Mary-land where he spent all his Sum-mers when he was a youth—thenhe'd paint to his heart's content,tie likes fried things but philoso-phically remarks that even ifSouthern cooking tastes betterthan Northern kitchen ait, thehitter is probably healthier. Baked 'hams are his favorites, parsnipssomething he can't stand. j

Eugene Sue's 'Mysteries Of APeople,' first read when he was20, remains his favorite literature.His magazines are the Literary l)i- jgest, Saturday Evening Post, Mys-tery Magazine and Esquire. Hisnewspapers, the Herald-Tribunein the morning', the Sunday Amer-ican a"d, occasionally, the DailyNews "to find out what the peopleI'm trying to serve ure thinkingabout." 'Mud Anthony' Wayne ofthe Continental Army used to behis hern as a youngster. Today liethinks Roosevelt "is a pretty good

Kive feet, 10 Vi inches tall, heweighs -015, wears 1514 collar,7% hat and 7W shoes.

In li(l 7, he murricil MurthaTaylor Wilson of Jersey City, withwhom lie had "kept company"since t.hey were juniors in highschool. They have one child, JaneCaroline, 17 and a senior in highischool. Their daughter's birth re-mains for Cox the supreme thrillhe has had, including the heart-warming time when he was sent aaa youngster on bis first overnightbusiness trip by the first contiactors he worked for.TravelledThroughout Eatt

He has travelled in all thestates East of the MisMisuiypi andCanada and liked all of them. Hisnew job he sees principally us unecessity "so to design our pro-grams that it will be possible forlocal and county governments toabsorb them as going, pructk'uland efficient concerns when 1'Vdera! funds are withdrawn."

In addition to Cox's own prouio-tiod, two of his workers in (heCo*nty also have been appointedto better jobs in the effort. Kath-erine Donaldson of New Bruns-wick, who becomes supervisor ofwomen's service projucts fur theWPA in Warren, Morris, Somer-set and llunteidon Counties and iMrs". Dean McCall of Woodbiidgo,who will be Miss Donaldson's d«p-

To The Fir* 300 Customer* SATURDAY W« WillQFFER PHQ,^ 0UR REOJUUR $149 S T ^ K 0p

WOMEN'S BRAND NEW FALL SHOES

S v/r//sr. cot?. vip/rcRTH AN JO. ,Y.

WOMEN'S SHOES

HOE SALEFOR ENTIRE

FAMILY „•1/D

OPERAS, BOOTIES,T STRAPS, OXFORDS

SPORT TIES

EXCITINGVALUES

ALLSIZES

MANYSTYLES WITHHIGH and CUBANBUILT-UP LEATHERHEELS

FEATURING THE ALLLEATHER HEEL! ALLTHE SEASON'S NEWERMODELS. SUEDES, KIDS,KAFFA CALFS, BROWNOR BLACK. MANY NEWCOMBINATIONS.

MEN'S FALLOXFORDS

M«d« by Endicotl-JohnMtn

W i n gluchen

FrenchRubber and lea-ther hoelt. Allizes.

MEN'S - WOMEN'SCHILDREN'S

SLIPPERS

39cFrit and Ixathar ttrlat with»n(l Imthrr inlea with or with-out tteeli. All limet—AH color*.

CHILDREN'S NEW FALLPUMPSSTRAPS

OXFORDSBlack, Brown am)P • I « n,(. Leather• olai and rubber heelt. ALL SIZES

What I Lik6 The MostAbout My 1935 Ford V-8"Six Gallons of Gas Takes Me 140 Miles"Says: Mrs. James Lattanzio, of Woodbridge

Studio, Main Street, Woodbridge

MRS. LATTANZIO SAYS: "I've driven and ownedFORD cart for the past 17 years and have yet to findfault ifith any model. Thu 1936 V-8 is the be»tFORD I've ever owned. We frequently make tripsto Connecticut—a distance of 140 miles accordingto our speedometer—and use exactly 6 gallons of(as and not a drop of oil for the trip according tomeasurement* made by gas station attendants.

"I've run llu» t&> 8,079 miles without ever r«U-ing the hood. I keep records of the cost of operationand am more than pleased with this car's operatingcosts. I continually buy FORDS because they actual-ly save me money.

"The roomy interior of this sedan makes it verypractical in transporting photographic equipmentin eur business. My 17 year record as a FORD own-er should speak for FORD CARS in general—and Ifeel this V-8 is the best of all."

\ . (The nbove Statement wa> graciously given without compensation of any kind)

"The Proof of the Pudding is Always in the Eating"

Duiaat a PoacWAlexandre Dumas, author of "Tim

Count of Moote Crlsto," •• a youth.going to the "We city" lu tearch«f fame itud fortune, poactiud liUway along to Purta by oh<»>tiugpartridg*! gnd ttins paying l».»t* laxp*n*ei by tile auccew la tliv

*V»^i

M»t WM> DFMIM

Boys |o Cotviewiira,

« w

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.PERTH AM10Y

M«PU aa4 F a y * * St.Tel. Ptrtb A

CAMTOLET

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSBuhwriptlon, $1.60 Per Ye»r

T«]f]*on» Carteret ft ifiOO

Published by Cnrleret Tresfl

C. H. BYRNE E d l t 0 T

MEYfR ROSENBUJU Sport* Editor

Kntured at second elats matter June 5,1984, at C«rt«r»t, N. J., Po«t Office, underthe Art of Maw* S, 1879.

Good RecreationOf (lint beloved figure, the late Law-

rence of Arabin, it was Raid that he knewhow to do many things well, and one ofthem was how to enjoy leisure.

To enjoying leisure there is decidedlyan art, and an art that residents of thisborough have been learning well for abouta year now. Through the efforts andsplendid organization of the former Tx>ieure Time Committee and its successor, thepresent Recreation Sponsoring Committee,activities have1 been carried on as havenever boon known in Carteret before. Un-der the able leadership of the force of in-structors the playgrounds were run in anorderly fashion last Summer and broughtpleasure and healthful activity to childrenand young people who would otherwise noth«v<> cnjoyfii such amusement. Dance^under decent and agreeable circumstanceshave furnished many hours of entertain-ment to other younp; people, to whom thisavenue of recreation would doubtless havebeen closed without the holding of thesedances.

Now there are others engaged in knit-ting, learning bridge and how to play theviolin, sculpture and various other arts andcrafts, all under the leadership and super-vision of the committee. Others will dodressmaking, and many who can not goin for creative work will gain an evening'spleasure from time to time as the dramaticgroups arrange presentations.

Whatever criticism there may be ofsome of our present day undertakings, andmuch of it is .justified il. must be said in allfairness, credit must be given'to this newrecognition of the value of amusement inour lives. Man's morale is inevitably boundup with his leisure and directing that leis-ure to good purpose is of inestimable value.May it long continue.

the Republican Party gatherspaternal embrace and presents them to thepublic of New Jersey aa the HarmonyRoys. By all odds it is the n«at«ft trickof the month."

Amen,

Cross-Eyed

Scroggins siiouty onDear Editoraccount he's got a n m 1929 flivver coupe. H«C&IIB it Mac Tavish because it don't use much gasall' no oil. He'a painted the wheels the funniestcolor you ever sec. Ho fltole the paint, too. Somewoman which she's a relation to him mixed up thepaint to put on the flours in hiT shack so'a thedogf'8 tracks won't, show an' Scrogsins stole enoughto paint the wheels of his flivver. He says no guywould steal n car with wheels with that funny col<ir.

"You trot a big Caddie," I says, "What's theidea of niiolhtt- iiont?"

"I got to make secret investigations an' every-hody knows the caddie. 1 can RO places in this littlebus without nobody noticin'."

"You investigate' Tank 45."

"That ain't all," Serojrgins said. 'That Tank45 investigation is goin' to take a long time on ac-count I got to check up onmake no report this week

bunch o' things. Can'tlike I said. Besides I

3

Figure It Oat!It is heartening news that President

Roosevelt is giving us concerning the fiscalstate of the nation. We are not, accordingto Mr. Roosevelt's calculations, going to bein the red by next July to the tune of $34,-239,000,000 at all. The figure has beenrevised downward at a very sharp rate. Itnow looks like it's only going to be $30,-723,000,000.

He further makes the prediction thatthis is only the beginning. He anticipatesthat the difference next year between whatthe treasury gets and what it paya out, willbe "sharply decreased." This achieve-ment, he ventures further, will come with-out the aid of any new taxes.

What a rosy outlook! But we cannothelp but remember that it is a candidatewho is speaking.

In 1934, Mr. Roosevelt very confidentlyasserted that 1936 would see a balancedbudget. Last January, however, he admit-ted that national affairs had not reacheda point "at which complete balance of theb'udget can be obtained." Further, it is re-called that despite the President's promisefhat regular governmental expenditures%ould be curtailed by 2 per cent, that ac-tually they increased by nearly six hun-dred millions of dolars.

But anyway, we have his latest wordijhat the greatest deficit in the history oftjie nation—430,000,00,000—will be sub-stantially reduced next year.

By the looks of things, we were sort ofafraid it would not even be reduced, letalone "substantially reduced."

got a other bigger investigation on now. Got theRed Cat workin' on it. It's about these here guyson the Board of Health."

"What's them guys been doin' besides crab-bin' about honest bills?" I asked.

"Doin1 plenty," Scroggins comes back. "Buyin'gold badges for one thing an' maybe skippin' backan' forth between here an' Sea Girt."

"They ain't 4tio dough in the health board ap-propriation for gold badgoc. They ain't oven enoughfor ragweeds but what's1 this nhout goin' to SeaGirt?"

They'a another gang in Sen Ciirt with goldbadges. Fancy ones, too. Rolled gold just as goodas our lads have. It's the councilmen has 'em downthere. Well, T got a"tip them ^uys in Sea Girt hasdress rehearsals so's to learn how to wear thembadges with plenty of swank an' maybe our ganggoes an' joina up in the rehearsals. I gotta investi-gate that."

^"What's badges like them cost?" i"Middling good ones costs it but the real

good ones costs $4.6(1 apiece. They shine up swell.""What's new in politics?" I'd come near for-

gettin' to sound out Scroggins on his favoritetopic.

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARGES E GREGORY

i Former A Mystery?Around thistiltie every ye:ir someone is bound to re

member the anniversary of the 11,'ill Mills murder case andto start spec^fttiM&botft the K<»y assassinations all over

IT MAKES M± THi: W f FERENCE IN THE WORLD By PERCYmrtn i". * :1ft1 " h aV * % *

« pd\nt Comet upat Horn©

Here were two murders iw astonishing in their conception and execution as have ever been served up tomorbid public with its morninR 1mm and eggs. Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, New Brunswick rector, and Mrs.Eleanor ^fiUs, a coy and ordinary choir-singer, werefound brutally killed. Their bodies J^y beneath a crab-npple tr<Si» in'beltuajjeys Ja'ne', a try.itirtg plaice1 for clanrjestine lovers in an undeveloped section of the countryside.

When the N<nv York Daily Mirror, through the in-lustry of its ni.'innjiring editor, the late Phillip E. Payne,wag successful in obtaining a re-opening of the investiga1-lion of (he double killing, newspapermen flocked'to NewBrunswick and Somerville as they flocked to Flemingtonon the Lindbergh base.

There was Bruce Rae of the Times; his wife, IshbelRoss of the Herald-Tribune; Ray Daniell, now of the Time?but then the ace of the New York Evening Post; R33 Gal-lagher of the old Evening World; the late Bfll Angers ofg g!he Brooklyn Eagle; Grace Robinson of the Newf j RayDoyle and Arthur Mefford of the Mirror. Never was therei more notable aggregation of journalistic talent, not evenin Flemington,

All of them solved the mysLory in their own way. Allof them could present a sane, logical, convincing theory.They were pretty well divided toward the end of the in-vestigation regarding the innocence of the four people whowere indicted for the murders: Mrs. Frances Hall, widowof the clergyman; her brothers, Henry Stevens and "Wil-lie" Stevens, and her favorite cousin, Henry DeBruyereOarpender,

As for myself, I changed my opinion every hour onthe hour depending upon the last person I talked with.Ifowtver — I

A'»d when Father/ onthe jury .

of theSTATEMENT

Ownonliip, Ma

"Oh," he said "They're all followin' their lead-ers. Some's goin' places an' some ia travelin' incircles."

"Which side you think'll win?""That's hard to figger. Too many things to

weigh up. They's the hop-over vote for instance.""You mean a independent vote?""Naw, it's different from that, it's more of a

ependent vote. Depends on what the voter canet out of it. Suppose the Democrats is in power

they's a election comin' on. One of them Dem-erats gives out they's goin' to be a new town hall

tmilt or a covered bridge or somethin'. Right awaybunch o' stone masons an' contractors an' bridge

luilders aa has been,good Republicans hops overhe line ah1 is Democrats. They want to be on theight side if they's any jobs^o be had. Can't blame

at that. Same way if they's a new buildin' to beurniahed:. Right away all the furniture dealersop over the line. If the Republicans gets in power

all them guys hops back again.

"Seen anything o' the barber lately?" I ask-ed.

"Yeah, he's doin' good these days. Business isickin' up with 'im since he's got that guy, Dan

McChrew there shinin' shoes. It's a big attractionn' brings business to the barber. He's startin'uildin' houses on the profits."

"It looks like they's going to be war in Africa,fter all," 1 said, changin' the subject count I no-

AmenI Former Governor Edward Casperjgtokes, who year after year is called upon4t the Republican State Conventions toturn war into peace, outdid himself thistime.

Commenting on his achievement, theNewark Evening News said:

"Perhaps in his long career as a man ofletters Mr. Stokes never attained greater•heights of something or other than in th«gales, tax plank to be voted on at today'sconvention, As Mr. Stokes says, it has

/erythintf including gun heat and a coupleplayer-pianos. In short, it's a honey."The BheeV genius of the thing «»cupeduntil Mr, Stokes laat Saturday did some

plain and fancy attention calling. Here isbis masterly interpretation of the plank:; Thia ke |p | fifth with everybody andenables Spwdcer d w tag^ljack to hiB peo-1

jple and say 'I was endowed/ it also en-*bl<» Sensor Loizeai&;J||o back to bia

.ice Scrojcgins keeps off the"Yes," said Scragging,

barber lately."It's a shame, too, to

nake all them Italians and black men go out tlure,n' kill one another."

"What otlu-r way is there to settle i t?""Let that ^uy they call the Duce settle it

iiimself. He's th,. guy that wants to fight Let hiiIght it out with fiats with some representativ'lack man."

"Who would you have picked for a represen-tative black man?"

"Joe Louie would da," Mid Scragging.HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

"Slim Dimes"Good lobbying, I dnce larmiaed,Was quite a nifty game,But, heavens—haire I been surprifedfo learn how vr • / tameThaM bozo* are who steer the billsThrough treacherous legislative milto.

Expenaeu for cigars and booieAnd candy, chewing gam ,And beer and movie tieketj, meA fairly tidy sum;But ittwB such as thete are trashCompared with other kinds of cash.

For inuiuure, take a l«gaj kinkAnd have it atralghte»l«4 out "In Washington and, bo|7 jjJHl'd thinkThe average lobby SCOIlt,Wan not the Jessie Jamefc Of yore,But just a piker

Joe and Pat were lawfsra trueio never took a dime,ipt to dowith

I couldn't, ever imagine a woman of the temperamentor background of Mrs. Hall ever arriving at the pointwhere she could commit murder. She was a gentle-woman if one ever lived, albeit a trifle austere. She wasconsiderably older than her husband but I always folt tb;ither affection for him although surely misplaced, was thor-oughly genuine. At his escapades, I always thought, herattitude would he maternally reproachful and not murder-ous. I nevei felt that ahe had .iny part of the horrid denouement of his illicit love-life.

Her brother Willie? ^fever. Willie couldn'1 keep asecret, in the first place. Had he known anything of thecircumstances, had he heard any plotting, had he taken•my part in the shooting and slashing he could never havekept his information to himself. He would have beenbursting to impart, just like a small child, a little bit of hisinformation to his cronies at the firehous'e. I could alwaysimagine him, qhguld he hajg had any knowledge thatmight point to guilt, sidlinjffup to one of his pala andwhispering: "Don't tell anyone I told you but I know "

I'll never forget the tinle when one of the men metWillie on the street in New Brunswick.

"What's new?" the reporter asked him.Willie looked around a little furtively."Where are the rest of the reporters?" he inquired,

his query indicating he bore important news.The reporter bade him wait on the spot while he

dashed around to reatauranta, hotels and gin-mills to roundup the rest of the boys who soon descended upon Willie.

"Everyone here?" Will asked at length. He was as-sured that was the fact.

He beamed playfully."Gentlemen," he said, "I have nothing for you today."

He sauntered off.That instance is as typically Willie as I can recall.

Then there was Henry Stevens, a quiet, unassumingfellow whose life was'wrapped lip In his hunting and fish-ing and such other divertisementfl as the life of a retiredbusinessman in a small whore village could offer, He wa3complete inperturbablc, master of fact, with soft, kindlyeyes. Furthermore, he was so devoted to his wife that Icould not imagine, him ever .doing anything— oven for bissister—that would hurt her. <

I've admitted it to a small circle of friends but I wasprobably MrsvStevens' most consistent and ardent admirer.She used to visit her husband in the Somerset County Jailin Somerville and remain with him while he had his dinnerevery night. Somehow or other, I used to be just aboutfinishing my rounds a« she left to return to the house shehad taken in Somerville for the duration of the trial, so Icould walk down the si reet with her.

The trouble was, nowever, that a few of the otherboys were j w t a s devoted and they all had the same ideas!She was 8d?5barming, m sure of the man she married, a fewminutes in'leV company was enough to give anyone whocould manage it new faith, new hope, new confidence. Noone ever couW hurt a woman like Mrs. Stevens.

\ - \\r , . . . « . *The fourth person on trial was Mr. Carpender. You

just couldn't ever think of him or refer to him without us-ing the Miflter; He was strictly that kind of a fellow andto prowl oqfc4n'the night, pistol in hand, knife in pocketready- to spring? It was just inconceivable.

I used most of these arguments at one time or anotherin trying tp.talk some of my suspicious confreres out oftheir convictlbw. I always got the same reply:

'If they didn't know something about it, who did7"And there, they had me.There were others who might have had motives.

Jimmy Mills, for Instanco, husband of the choir gingerAnd then there was iialph Gofsline who used to be topman in the lady's life. But they seemed to be pretty wellout ln*the clear on account of »n alibi that stood up.addition, Jimmy Mills wouldn't'hurt a fly.^ I remember the lead one of the boys wrote the dayJimmy testified Md some effort had been made by counselto infer that fc^jnjffht ha .e. been around DeRussey's L»n<

Circulation, etc., required hj theAct of Congrau of Auguit 24,

1912,of Carteret Press publishod week-ly at Carteret, New Jersoy, forOctober 1, 1935.

State of New Jerwy,County of Middlesex, wt.Before me, a Notary Public in

nd for the State and countyaforesaid, 'personally appearedHuph W. Kelly, who. having: been

uly sworn according to law, de-poses and naysthe publisher of

tihatthe

he isCarteret

Preps and that the following: i»,to the host of his knowledge andbelief, a true statement of theownership, management, etc., ofthe aforesaid publication for thedatr ?hown in the above caption,required by the Act of August 24,1912, embodied in section 411,Postal Laws and Regulations,printed on the reverse of thisform, to wit:

1. That the named and address-es of the publisher, editor, manag-ing editor, and business managersare:

Publisher, Hugh W. Kelly,Woodbridge, N. J.

Editor, duu lM H. Byrne flr.|teret, K. J.

2. That th« owner it:oodbrWjje Publishing Com-1

Inc j Woodbridge, N. J. IH. Byrne, Cartmt, N.I I

Hugh W. Kelly, Woui ih r i !

Nellie B. Westergaard Wood. Ibridge, N. J. '

Maxwell Logan, WoixIW

3. That the known W l r , .i.mortgagee*, and other Fc-holders owning or holding I [*rlcent or more of total amount of |bonds, mortgages, or other •••<ities are: None.

HELPS TAKE THE PLAGE OF

<***

.'*!

ifted JinuirylfJU* yesterday by calling him

I nav» been Jfeuur U>d I don't think it could

•mm<u

ALL ALONG the Sheffield Milk Rout««, familiesare settling down to full and winter ways.Sunny vacations are post. School belli arecalling. Browned bodies are trooping off toelaMrooma.

Thouaandti of families are taking an extraprecaution this Ml They're starting, rightnow, to enjoy the new Sheffield SKALECTVitamin D Milk. They're giving their chil-dren the many advantages which the Com-mittee on Foods of the American Medical

Be wre to note the hood-cap on«»ch bold*. Read the number thatindicate* the vitamin D content.Every quart of Sheffield SaaLXGlFilamin V Milk cvntain* 4WV.S.P.unitt of vitamin DdtrMi/runt and equivalent to «H andoniHiuarttr laupooni of B*tC 199SMinimum Standard U.S. P. codUver oii.Knoufft to pftrMftf tit*-

AsMdation states this new milk gives (••ing children. '

There's enough of the important «»>vitamin in every bottle of SEALEC1 V.i •»"»D Milk to help the formation and p> <»<<<"'"of .tardy bones . . . to help form »•••' """'tain wand teeth. A quart every day w'"1"'" ,the body againrt defieUmcie. that u>»7 " '" <from lack of vitamin D In winter «"'"-'""'•

Order thb accepted vit-mln » »'*"' l""*.you-nearetf Sheffield Branch. | t i»<'<ll""

«, promotejaoi fretetfc. AoiplwJ by th* Commiat onJtoodt,

American Mtdktl

by eoortaotu talesmen — "'everyday. Ju.t.U,tophp»^»''delivery. Il eott Only *™ 'more then SEALiCT GradM.

TDMH III th» *#***"* „/ ttilhfor

WX4T,

SHEFFIELD FARMS•^\ i

•• .• " < E T

i i-.iMcr

fa SHERWOODI ,,; irotnJxtoe onfi)

FRIDAY, 0

:

PLAN DANCEOctober 12, Oit Blld-

„. ,.f Oft women visi-,11 tol*«tlie details ofInquiry by Mi-. MIICN.,t range visitors wore„! hern on the. relief 11i,.n hml been (riven,, wild n relief worker

'',"„,, ini.w an additional Rtnr" i ii, tin1 fins every time n

|ll,ir,l to the Onion; t>m

I]1V unow awh action l i,, . An net of cangrpsn

,,,,)• t» ISIS provlrtcB thnt. ,'..|,,n of n new stnte In Mie

,,,„, »lnr nhail ty urtrliMl.iinlrms nrn reqiilrr>4»t>)r .Mintin- mudr or toJgW «fl'l'<'1

i.v,,irth of Wir'Wli>Wh«,, |,,,i!islrm.—I'lltnfJIMUit MBKH

£.-. |-'«mou« for Lnhiter*i-rrnrcHt Inhmor iirnilnrlrii1

,1'iilivl off the nmsl of Cnn

ljinllr provlm't'H Cfinii'ln

nil hut R uninll |uirl of tin

,,induction of cnnneil loh

i ii,> lotRl nnnnnl puck pm

vii Scotia, New HrnriRwlrk

Mnnrrl Islnnrt nnd Queliw

•nrtcrct"'••' »• Falcons Hall in

•'immy Dunn's Castle" li.-stra will play, m Leo'. the president, an-this week.

SAFETYPAO1

Teeth Md HealthBy Vt. J. M. WISAN

SPECIALTO THE LADIES

,1.1 the torture of the old,in'il way of petting a per-

| , , II' wave. Try the new ma-]i".'; method. No discom-

iiii wrecking of your. A child of 3 could get t' •: the mnchirioletin moth,.i not complain. Better in, way than the old method.

Appointment and Ralei( «r. 8-1685 or 8-0937-M

CAPITOL[BEAUTY PARLOR16 Roo>«T«lt AT«., Carteret

CLUBWOMENI' imlinuni firm page (me)

». ••hairmnn of legation andin I relations! in charge;

>fi-s. M a i2H, socialHrnwn in

g ;nft.ernonti,

Hewn in rhnrpe HeMrs. Harry Axon,h A i H

l{ mitinued jrom page one)pert with every possible devise tohelp nice control. The work (foes,on ami when ft is over in nlmmt Chairman, Council on Moutheveiy instance every day the ROBI i N«w Jtr»»y St«r« Dental Societyof Hie hiK firm has heen attained THOSE "BITING PEGS"in regard to safety: the men are . . , , , , ,abl- t., w back to their home. In Nobody knows hoy long affO

teeth were invented (if one mayspeak of bsirir patents in the bod-ies of men and animal* «s inven-tions). Teeth are found in near-ly all of the higher animals, clear

f the comiinny and of other';b^k t o t h e fl'h " j j . ' * . * ? * pv

roh"iiiies in the safety move n b l v R O m p »n««'nt fl*. living hnn-Nnturally the first move in !rl,rp(1s n f .

' the

moi nin^.Objective Attaint^

Tint has been the main objec

meiillininimn „[ the American Home Is'"'1' a PrKram ™ definite infor)e|mrtm.Mi( in charge; December ! T ' ' " " "!( ' " th<' h<MlUh o f ™'" "rs. William I>. Casey j n ' 1'1(1V"M w h ( ' n l n py R r e hiTC(1-

»f a Christmas Party; Jnn ' K v p | y ma l (" ™P |oy*p undergoes, Mrs. Samuel Harris, chnir ' "f rivicn in charge; .lanuaiy

' meeting with MIK. Mau

thnt wasteeth.

•

of years ap>,first possessor of

'the teeth of each species of ani-l diff i f f th f

CHILD DROWNED{ConUnvfd 'from pagt one)

lew than ten minutes, (t is heil«Ved she did not sink heneathth* mnfnee hut wa« stranRlexl h*-paune she floated fare down In theheavy stagnant water of a poolthat is nn inlet from the Railwayriver nwi fills and drain* with thetide hut rtlwayt |env*>q H\t or sevenfeet oi iliscolored oily water.

Playing With BrotharAt the time of the accident the

child's mother was fording geese.Margaret with ii brother, John,four, were pUying together andthe mother missed Margaret ansoon as »he finished feeding thegrease. Rushing to the pumi sh

d h hpdiffer in form from those of

I

ice Kjiewnk in rharpr. Finns for Jhe February meeting have not.el been made. )

Mnrch 12 the subject, of theneetiiiff will be legislation, andMrs. Ktremlnn will lie in charge. !Mnrch !!fi Mrs. Thomas Hurkc willrrange the program, and April 9

Mrs. lien Hrown, chairman of art,will direct. April 2H Mrs Henryr. HnrrinKt.on will arrange theclub's birthday party. In Mnythere will he the closing luncheonind Atlantic City conference,

(•nests at the luncheon were:

ical examination. There arcphysicians on the staff of

the riinipany with Hr JosephMark, of Woodhridge as director.Doctors Charles Nadel and GeorgeHrliark are regular staff men andgive nil their time to the companyin the first aid hospital or station.

The hulk oT the fight in thindeportment in against, infection.

,,. i«,,,, .*«,.. w.»- « .acrearned when she saw the babybut fundamentally. •lilA6**"1* ^ . ^ • K p . J •?the Barn* in #«n.r*l « ? brought. W.IHwn B.bic, 7 a

Th« teeth ar« not; neighbor, who fl«hed tbe htH' limlysonie folk

- but U w i n * ,PDr H. LL St

MUSICAL PROGRAM ATPAFTY FOR F. SNVSKAFnendi From Nearby Town

Join h BirthdayCelebration

Frank Rnuska was entertainedon hl« birthday at a anrpria* partygiven at thr home of Mrs. Martha Hooker John Hooktr wanmaster of cer«mohl«a and enter-tainment was furnished by • triocompone<l of Andrew Ginda ofCarteret. Jtmeph Schttltl of Highland Park and UM honor ifuest,and vocal solot by Leon Durnkyof South Amboy. (5npp«r was served and the folfowtnt fuefitu wereprewnt:

Mr. nrwHto. l>on Dursky, MissHelen W6jejfch<rw»k^ and l

j , « ! So«th Anitey; Mr:lid Mr*. J. SylraWkr, of Sooth

Rlv«r; Mr. and Mr*. Andr«w Gin-la and dau«ht«r, Lotwtte, of thii

t Mr. ami Mi*. J. Schnfti

i culled

Employees all over the plant nroinstructed to report, theabrasion and have itagninnt infection. There are varions lamp treatments by whichworkers get the benefit, of cura-tive light rays, a supply of dress-ings, drugs to prevent infection,

They are supplied with "f"1 th<>, F l n * Al(> S<1UB(I , .->• the pulp, and from . »n inhalat.or hut the physician *aid

nutriment, just as tbe child had strangled anddo other organs of the body. They beyond aid. Coroner E. A. I ,.,„are also supplied with nerves, astoo many persons find out to theirsorrow when teeth are neglected

treated !lln(j l1p('ay-

of Woodhridge gavefor removal of the body.

The Brena family lives in a lonely farm district near the river h:i k

and son. Jotmh, Jr., of HkhlandPark: Mr. ami Mr*. John Hooker,

., Mr ancF Mm. Prank Snuskaid daughter, Annie Marie, John

Hooker, Jr., Eleanor Hooker, ofPerth Amboy, and Bernice, Doro-thy and Leon Dursky, of SouthAmhoy.

Mm rwriro Hi i u ' inhalntors, gas masks ami nil ot her '•• r«»R o f digestion. When healthyMrs. George nalrymple, Mrs. ,,,,,,|,,,.n „'„?„,„ u,1,,i i l l l^.,, ;K „„ !they are pearly white, strong, andThorn, Mrs. Marsh, Mm. Rpewak, 'Mrs Harrington, Mia. Axon, Mrs.Thomas W? Currie, Mrs. •CharlesMorris, Mrs. Charles P. Green,Mrs. ('larenco Dalrymplc, Mrs.Casey, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. DanielReason, Mrs. A. W. Hull, Mm. AheChodosh,

Robert R lirown, Mrs.

modern safety appliances is onhand nny hour of the dny or night.

The. plant covers a very largeBleu. At. intervals there are up

| right boxes or casen containingstretchers so that an injuredworker mny be carried without de-lay from nny part of the plant to

In mil living processes, teeth jhave a simple but highly import-;ant function. They grind the food,help mix it w th salvia, and thusstart the complex ^hemical pro

(< (minuted from paip' one)

sometimes even sparkle with the T h o r n l c f t n" « wedding trip to

BRADFORD-THORN

y y p pthe first aid station or an ambu-Thereare thirtyeight of

Mrs.

5?\X l\, ";.T"1,1""'» " " T 1 , these stretchers.Kami. Mrs. Stremlnu, Mrs. Mnrkc, ' _., „ . „ uMrs. Harry Yetmnn, Mrs. Julius! The A M«-nKIOHS, Mrs. Lefkowitz. Mrs. Mor-

of good health. They aremade of somewhat the same ma-terial aB the hones, nnd nre coated parents in I.r.woion the outside with a strong, brit- Jt"11'1 l s employedtie case of enamel, which in com-posed chiefly of calcium, the chiefmetallic constituent of lime.

Decay begins when somethinghappens to puncture this outer

Washington, D. ('., and Virginia.They will reside with the bride's

'" Street. Thes secretary in

office of the principal of theschool. She attended Car-

teret schools, graduating from the

- Please mention *l« paptr t4advertjatra. —

OH a * tfcaltf eilfft fttEngland. f<ra will Anil the iptlwnr. Bamphlr* li as auMMttt 'Htll* plant. Mai-tit for mktait:Mtftj* Mlrioni plrkie. iml hli%M ti**0\forcan chirma In IkMtMafBlf pMBvjof the Mrh rlllf*.

The aorte, tfcorulBi to Aiafttrtflltlon, wtilen WBt*rt<m«d to th* Mtralli Reave* • • *named AI Bow*, in-Arab « M <••«nltil a

THEPIONEERTAVERN

MARCONI AVENUE ISELIN, N. J.

casing. Some scientists believethat acid-forming bacteria are re-

Much stressis laid upon safety isponsihle for the nctunl dissolving

, g ghigh school here and the Ktrouda-berjg Normal School.

uidogrooro-is ii radio engi

ns Illuinn, Mrs. Thomas D. ('her-j propaganda. Each month posters jnf the hard outor coating of th»et, Mrs. V. H. Gniiier, Mrs. Thorn- are placed in prominent, parts of iieeth, but most authorities areni (',. Kenyon, Mrs. (!. A. Sheridan, • the plant urging precaution again ^ r -Mrs. .luck Weiss. Mrs. Henrv' st accident. In the. language of the . , L.luck Weiss, Mrs. Henry st accident. In the .language of the

Mrs. Imre Kemeny, Mrs. ! Safety _Departrhent Accident inJohn Dunne, Mrs. Kllen Anderson,Mrs. .1 F. Young, Mrs II. S. Bar-rett, Mrs. H. L. Htraiiilberg, Mr»,

Suy Your WinterNeeds Now

BEFOREPRICES GO UP!

carry the largeatof Men's Under-

ear in the County.|izM to fit every uze

34 to 50. Stoutt,

(i. A, Bradley and MrGleckner.

Valentine

Public Enemy No. 1. Posters listthe numbers of accidents to hands,feet, eyes and BO on hdinjuries lead the list

i

CLASSIFIED ADSI ' l . K A H A N V K S A L K

|.;x rl'K,\uf:niNAi:v I I K I I H C T I O N H\VK H A V K CAl:S AT t 'KICKH

"TCI KIT V n l ' l i I 'Ol 'Kl ' lTHOOK"AND WITH A M UAY

"WIIITTKN I;I:AI:ANTEE-

I M l F I l K h | i . . ! ,t ' i i i i i i i i u . - II

h n l i l i . i l ] ' . | ,

t i l l s l i u v i l l

2 <limr fletlnn.Alao tlreB. Me-

ei'l. l i m i t miss$445.00

I'l.YMurTH Coupe Motor per-f.-i ! Mnkc u very KO'lll tlUHinCHHcur. I .v. ^ptl'Minlly low ll

suranc.e arrangement each employee who is ill more than a fewdays receives $12 a week for anyperiod up to thirteen weeks in-clusive. The company financesmost of tlie coat of this arrange-ment. The workers each contri-bute fourteen cents a week to thefund

Firr EquipmentTbe construction of tbe plant is

such there is scarcely any dangerof fire but a well drilled fire de-partment ia maintained with .twostationery pump* andulnr steam fire engine with motor

For purposes of lire'fight-

agreed that such bacteria have no:hance to do their work when;he teeth are healthy. They canattack only teeth that have lostth«(ir ability to defend themselves.

lirlevrry low

1435.00

1K3I FOItl) C(iii|ie Mo-tor perrrct Upholstery and tireslike new, very low mlle-

I435.00

1932 IM>IK;H Ccmpe. ThiR cur xliouldlie neen to hi' appreciated. Headyfur the roiul tit a sreat sacri-fice »32O.O0

1031 CHKVHOIiET Iliiadnter, newpulnt, go ml tlren, very low mlle-

forready to drive away

$185.00

Thc handuiy month.

There are warnings: "Don't letthe A Men (accidents) get you."

PoRters are put out with prizeoffers for the best interpretationand slogan. Workers everywherein the plant are constantly keptsafety conscious. Robert Winters,who holds the responsible posi-tion of safety engineer in addi-tion to being superintendent ofindustrial relations, keeps in constunt tolich with nil department)! >'to see there is np lagging in safety , mK the plant is divided into dis.precautions tnetK with special signals for each

In one part of the plant there ' l > n l l s a r e he!fl .regularly. Ther.a a set. of dials, out: eatli fin tin-

aix general departments. Duringthe safety campaign, October 1 tothe end of the year, these dialsare kept up to the minute in re-gard to accidents. All the dialswere at zero when the represen-tative of the PRESS went throughthe plant this week. There is riv-alry between the departments tokeep the indicator at zero. Theforemen End other departmentalhendB are charged with the duty

this wholesome

hose mid hydranstations, ftach one contains Jthree way hydrant. In all therare l'J.000 feet of 2 '/4 inch hoadistributed among these stationsThe pumping capacity of the firdepartment is 4,500 gallons n minlite.

Theieer.

Jack's TavernAND BALLROOM

424 MARKET STREETPERTH AMBOY

Every Friday and SaturdayFREE SANDWICHESALSO FREE CLAMS

FEATURINGHASHIL HENRY AND

HIS HIGH STEPPERSTwo Special Attraction! I

and DANCINGEDDIE KISH, Floor Manager

FRIDAY and SATURDAYiPOPULAR BLUES SINGER

JACK ISENBERG, M«r.

Summer has packed upFall has checked in andwe're r*ady!

It was a great old season buttht» best of friends must partand we've left Hummer withour hpst wishes

| Now everything in the houseis Fall and that goes fromthe clothing eabinets to thenew tune our delivery boy iswhistling.We didn't just change fromtennis rackets to footballs inoar window to issue this invitation , . . we've stockedthe entire store with Fallmerchandise . . . and ifyou can find one stitch ofSummer here, you are a bet-ter man than we arc, (JiiDin.

Briegt- BuiltPall Suit* and Top Coats

Head the Lilt

H9 6 0 T O*35

BRIEGS91 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOYOpen Mon., Fri. & Sat. Bveg's.

DANCINGEVERY

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYM U S I C B Y

TOM'S PIONEERSWe Are Noted For Our

Chicken and ShoreDinners

LJfci'U

NO COVER CHARGE

of keeping upspirit of rivalry.

The man who through careless-

Heavy RibbedUNION SUITS

$1.19Value $1.50

1931 C.ll.MIAM Sedan, motor perfectUIVN VITV goixt. nice transpor-tation. Heady for the road • '.""•" "','". "•"'-*•»•• - - • - • - - -at »195.oo ness is injured is like a ball play

—~— l«r who muffs a ball in an imporant game- He. not only hurts him-1931 Ht;l(,'K SPrtnn, new tltt», up-

tmlatery excellent, motor per-ft I34GOfnet

p

[Genuine Roots TivoliHeavy Wool

IHIRTS & DRAWERS1.79 a garment

$1.79

11929 HUDSON Sedan, new paint,ti les very (rood, ui>hcilHtery Infine shape at a UarKnin $135,00

l motor, up-holaUrry <xeplhnt. Pnlnt goodill HO tlren. Omul Imy at (165.00

11929 nODOF. Coach, gmh l U <*xeplh'nt.

self, he hurts the reputution ofthe team. Foremen who keep theirdepartments free from accidentsare guests at the annual safetybanquet—an honor every fore-man Seeks.

There ia simple and effective

"PANKI, DK1.IVKRY"I K o l t l i l i » l . i J M - I ' . m t - I . T l i l n < n r

l i > o k n l i k e i i I ' l M l l . l n e w j o b K x -

- I ' t l n n j l l l yh u s l n e s H l in i i ^ iH i t s l i u v o n l y

Imvnot

1Some

1415.110

WOOLtipper FrontfcWEATERSSpecial

193S

COSSACK MODELPleated Back, ZipperSWEATERS $2.95

"DICMONMTltATOKR". ' I t l i He Luxe I'.H'ilor Kedllli

IMS r o l i l ) lie LUXE Tudor BedBoth earn very low mllt-aice, I I IT-

fect In every way; Jimt l ike new uri'lwil l ing to aaerlflct' Ht exceptionallylow tlgures.

DOIISKV MOTOHS [Nf.J70-2'JO NV'W HrunHWtck Avemta

PKKT1I AMllllVp..i..,,l,,,,,.. |>vrth Ambov *-'.'1u:

I—Trades Acceiiied

Never Before Such Wonderful Bargains ' A GIGANTIC

Factory Outlet Sale!death benefitwhich there

parrangement for

e nn dues, but ifban employee dies every me

of the i t i idollar.

ia assessed aAs there are anywhere

ifrom 1,900 to 2,400 employes inthe plant even in these slow timesthe benefit to the widow or othersurviving relative is alwaysaround $2,000, usually more,

Abientcet CheckedEvery day a list of absentees is

reported to the safety departmentand carefully checked up. If a manis absent three days HII investi-gittion ia made, tynder a group in-

Floor covering mills and factories have been overloaded with merchandise for some time. We've known of this right along for we spe-cialize in retailing linoleums, rugs and carpet* bought at bargain price*. That1* why we call the stores in our chain OUTLET STORES.

Fortunately we've just made some extremely good buys from mills and factories. We're placing this merchandise on sale at once at sav-ing* that will astonish you. Don't delay—get your share of these greatvalues!

IAIN COATSGuaranteed FrenchAodel Rain CoatsSpecial - - $3.45

browns, checksf»d plain colors.

GENUINE SUEDEI^ipper-Front

LUMBERJACKS $4.95

IMELTON LUMBER-JACKS Heavy Navy

Slue Wool Now $2,85

BATHROBESFine Wool Frenchflannel Bathrobe*

$3.95

A SPECIAL PURCHASESAVES YOU MONEY '

BRAND NEW

STRONG WORKI'ANTS $1.47

at DressPants $2.95Sport CorduroyTROUSERS $2.95

FAITHATSVery Latott Fall H«t*Special at -, $1.96

MILLBROOKEi Union M«J* Hat*

$6.00

FALL DRESSESJu«l 179 Dreifot a manufacturer

wmtted to ditpote of quickly because heneeded extra t»th. In all new Fall•tjrlei and colon. Expertly tailored andin a wide range of i i u i . Buy two at thii

price.

$3-95 up

SPORT COATSBeautiful gurmenti In g ,

,W«nky . ty l« . Well ».d«.and j«»t th« co«t lor the»«cool Autumn d»y«-

VflVEITE CARPET 4 9 c yd.

27inch CARPET $1 .79 to$129

COCO-MATS 6 9 c27 inch CARPET 7 9 c yd.HEAVY CARPET $1 .59 yd.

Rag Rugs14c EACH

9x12 Felt Base RUGSASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS

f.95up

CARPET $1 .98SWEEPE

24x48

Colonial RUGSColors WovenThru to Back

Felt Base cut from Rolls 2 9 c yd.Superior FELT BASE 3 4 c yd.Felt Base Rubberized Back 4 4 C

Heavy FELT BASE 4 9 c yd.FELT RUNNERS 2 7 c yd

A SMALL DEPOSITHOLDS YOUR PURCHASE

24 x 36Chenille

R ucs 8 9 '4-6x6-8

Axminster

Rugs $g<>5

9il2RUBBERTEX RUGS $ 4 9 5

Parquetry 3 7YARD

HELCCJC164 SMJTH ST. DRESS SHOP PERTH AMBOY

Sensational BeddingPrice Cuts -

Bed, Spring & Mattress $10.95

'Mattresses, AD Sizes $2-95I. MANN & SON

OptometristsHOURS

Dmly10 to 11!,

to 6 and7 to 8

Wedne«l«y10 to VI

only

89SMITH ST. ,

Felt Mats

1 5 CRUBBER

STAIR PADS

10c8 Store Buying Power Reduces Prices

27x50 Axminster Rug $1.8936i60 Axminster Rug $3 .95

27x54 AxminsterReduced from $5.951* $3.95

Armstrong InlaidGold Seal Rugs,M Fell Base Rugs $1.8S9x12 Fibre Rugs $&95

Open Evenings

•"BPI!

PAUK SLX FRIDAY, OCfDBEB 4, 1198

4BroadwayMelody0fl936ffWithItsGorgewi$Pmde

Of Singing And Dancing Stars, Hits New Film Peak;Picture Opens A 7-Day Run At Majestic Tonight

MBS OBHtON CASTASMRKANCH:

March Ami Marsbll VUjWith UiAj BritM

At The Strand

DARK ANBa'MDORS DRIBINAI DESIGNS

An eye-filling scene from "Broad way Melody of 1936" atari-ing Jack Bennyand opening tonight with a preview showing at the MAJESTIC,

The radio, the stage anrf themcrn-n wcrp wourert in tho m-arrhfor lalcul lo irrnkf (he Hew Mi-Uii-GoliUyn Mayer musical extrava-ganza, "HroBdway Mplnrly ofM'.'iC." which will open a w e n<3ays' i-ni;a(rcm(-nt at the Mrtjf'stirTheatre Martini.' t'lniKht.

llcailci] hy Jink Kenny, numberone hero of the air waves, the castof noted entertainer* includes:Eleanor l'nwcll, the "world1*greatest fiMiiinine t»»p dancer";Robert Taylor, Hollywood'1- moatrapidly rising luminary; popular

t"ns Merkel, June Knight, «ta(je,aiid screen favorite; Sick Lon)f,''Jr.. woild famom> arrobntic dnn!cpr; Vilma and Hiiddy Eb«en,JBttiadway stag-e favorites; Robertj Wildhack, the "snore specialist,"who created n ftenwition <in thestage ami repeated hiR success onr»<lio; Frances l-anjrfovd, radiosson(? bird; Harry Stockwell, NewYork sinuer, fatuous on both stair''and air, and Sid- Silvers, "kincof the utouife!1."

Waited For TalentFor five year- M <i M has bed

SHIRLEY TEMPLE AGAIN WINS HEARTSIN 'OUR LITTLE GIRL', AT CRESCENT SOON

Shirley Temple and her pet "Scottie"

Shirley Temple, that arch darling of the screen, hascaptured everyone's heart again.

Her new picture, "Our Little Girl," opens Wednesdayat the (Irescent Theatre to an eager audience. The trans-ports of delight from young and old prove once more whata hold this wonder child has on the movie public.

It i.i mi iiiii;i7.i)l|f performanceshe Rives h u e . Without exatfjfei-ation "Our Little (JirJ," an emo-tional htury that mi^ht happen inany home, [•an lie called her great-est picture to date. The rich spon-taneous art she displays hi-re re-builds our faith in all that goes tomake life a joyous adventurer.

All through the picture onekeeps thinking of the tributewhich Irviti S. (,'obb, the writer,paid .Shirley <m the occasion of theAcademy Award. Said he: "Youhave, made more people happy andmade mure children laugh than

Truer words were not spoken todescribe the charm and glamorcast by this amazing youngster.

By'.this time one takes forgranted the splendid natural act-ing accomplishments of Shirley.But how she can sing!

In this compelling picture Shir-ley sings a song which beurs thetitle of the picture. She capti-vates young and old, tu^s theheart strings with her unassumingbut perfect art, singing with the

«ny child your age in the history i same rich humanity that holds hery yof the world."

yI audience when she is acting.

TWOFEATURES

ALWAYSCRESCENT CONTINUOUS

SHOWSDAILY

FRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAYLONA ANDRE

GRANT WITHERS

"SKY BOUND"THRILLING DRAMA OF THE

AIR PATROL

CHAPTER 6BUCK JONES in

'THE ROARING WEST'—AND—

MICKEY MOUSE—ALSO—

GEORCEOBRIEH

•ftOUHTJMft*MONDAY - TUESDAY

FAY WRAYWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

'ALIASBULLDOG DRUMMOND

HE WAS OFF IN ACLOUD OF SPRAY-

planning a »ecnnd edition of thejicn'en'v most MiccpR«ful musical,"H">nnV.,y IfploHy " hut the prodminjr organization was deter-mined thnt it would not »e madeuntil the nece^aiy brilliance oftalent was available.

I'urinu much of this time, whenthey were not working on otherattractions, Nacio Herb Hrow andArthur Krppd have devotedtheir talentp to devising now jump*lor the picture. The result is liveoutstanding numbers, which thepublishers believe will surpns? thelirown and Kreed songs in the first-Melodv."

1 One of the n»o*t pewfrful sr<!beautiful IOT* rtorien *T«r (limed

j rpafhes the ncrecn of the StrandTheatre tonight when "The DartAngel," rtaninjr Fredfric Marr*-Mprle Obreon and HerbeH Marnhnll begins * wven dny i-ncst"-ment.

Adapted from a pity by <;->Rolton, the screpn plmy of "TVeDark Angel" waspreparpil hy IIIlinn Hellman, a u f e r of the smnibBroadway utagv flit, "The Children's Hour." and Vordaunt

i Shairy, who will be rcmemherrdI for his rtajjf PIICOPM. 'The Green

Hap Tree."Gripping Stoiy

,' The utory which n w t in a quietj corner of lovely rural EnglandI follow? the lives of a woman, Kitty •I Vane, (MITIP Oberon) and twomen,'AIni' Trent (Fredric March)and Ci ' i ld Shannon (HerbertMarshall' Since childhood, Kittyhas adored Alan, and Gerald hasadored Kitty. The war take* bothmen snd in the trenches therefomc? to Alan the realirntion ofhis love for Kitty. Home on leavehe tellj her of his love, but theirplann to marry are shuttered by aMidden rail canceling all leaves.

When Alan is reported killed.Kitty's life is broken. After thewar, she becomes engaged to Geraid, but in the eleventh hour fatesteps in and the dream of her lift'is fulfilled in a gloriously happyending.

I'rnminent in the impnisintf SUJJj porting cast are Janet Beecher,John llalliday, Henrietta Crosman,

1 Frieda inescort, Claude AllisU iGeorge Breakston, David Tor

I rence. Cora Sue Collins and others.

Merle Oberon, starring «i "Dark Angel" which open, at the STRAND to-night, shows the new trends for Fall in w omen's wearing apparel.

he E. Brown Masters Both Baseball And Blondes In'Alibi Ihe,' New Smash On Screen At Crescent

ON THE STAGE SATURDAY 9 P. M.

NEW IN ENTERTAINMENT

AUCTION NITETHE AUDIENCE SELLS!

THE AUCTIONEER BUYS

HE WILL OFFER $ $ $ FOR YOUR ? ? ?

LAFFS! CASH! LAFFS7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

(PREVUE FRI.)At 7:27 and 10:29

SWEEPING ON TO NEWFAME TOGETHER!

TWO MEN and a GIRLTo one she was a hope he

could never realize . . . to

the other a memory he

could not forget!

Adversity is mure than just themother of invention. It is thet'ather and mother and bitf brotherif happy marriages in Hollywood.

The happy married couples:iruling- the film ureat and nearirrcat and there are many ofthem -arc, more often than not,hose who began thpir married lifev sharing bad t imes empty lard-i . ,iii(i worry over rent.

•loe E. Brown who docs both:iseha!l and blondes up "Brown"

in ''Alibi Ike" at the CrescentTheatre in .-.:• example. He andMrs. Brown have been married formore trjan eighteen years and have•Our children.

They were married .in a Christ-

mas eve in New York when Joe'stotal capital consisted of $1-10.Their were many other tinier dur-ing the first ten years of theirlife together when $110 'wouldhave seemed like a fortune. Once.lne went dinnerless in New Yorkwhile his family got along on $12a week in a camp in the Adiron-darks.

Can You Blame Him?Sourbier—We had to kill our

dog this morning.Shadbelly—Was he mad?Sourbier—-Well, he wasn't any

too well pleased.—The Pathfinder.utVg

' Mexico line Romance\h Caught In 'Skyland"t ~'

i There's romance unlimited onI the Mexican Border, the romanepI of bold contrabrandists floutinjrj those who guard the internationalline; of desperate battles in theair, of colorful night life in gildedcafes, where spies and smugglers'aides watch and plot incessantly,

! of passionate interludes, of theI many conflicting elements amid| which the gallant members of| Uncle Sam's Air Patrol live, loveand die. You'll find it all por-trayed audaciously and withstunning effect in "Skybound," thenew Puritan Pictures Corporationrelease, which came to the Cres-cent Theatre today and scored aten-strike with its dashing action.

ZAIS GREYATTffiCRESC

Gwfe O'BrienIn TWFirtd [,!„Of Mining Camp,

From the entRing m>,., ,in the Idaho irold riul,to the crashing: climm i"Thunder Mountain " ,.,Crescent Theatre, c'nu\'.'George O'Brien, thro,,,*!ring a gcriea nf advent',.ened by a tender mnia.,wreen hag re<-ordclday.

"Thsnder Mountainturi7.ition of Zane (;r,popular novel. It* Bu>n ,,ficstinrm, chararteri?!,!the stamp of 7,«ne <,enti«ity, the irrpsistih!.outdoor action pirtm.

Two women, Dardiand Pranees Grant. ,,ant roles in the lifrO'Brien, who in tlm. s

cast as a virile, twn >i •pronpector,

O'Brien'g opponent.ture are a gang of vill,jumpers, led by Mor>.-;,,. .After O'Brien has ch-. Irichest strike in the ,,, 'returned to bring liar!.,. .and her father to (h<lace'R men attack I),:,O'Brien's pal, and stev

His misfortune MI ,pose, however, for it ,true nature of Miss P. ,•now turns to Wallace ,,,Prance* Grant, remai-O'Brien, attempt* u> ;,'

As the conflict betu.,enemies grows, Ben':O'Brien vows vengenn.fore he can act Walla,,onp nf his own hnnri,'argument and fled tin

The climax to the |n; voted to the wild mid ]..suit. When O'Brien nnmeet, a terrific battle (

then nature intetven<strange and terriwhich we are bound ito settle the fight.

O'Brien's acting Uin a tailor-made role

(performance is that1 Grant, a comparativ

i ' ! i

T!, - .

DR. WALTER FAGA,,,SURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTS143 Smith St., PERTH AMBHOUH8: really- 9-30-1"

W E D N E S D A Y -J:Jn 1: .

P h o n e P e r t h Amboy 4-1142

Telephone4-0108

PERTH AMBOY MAJESTIC Continuout2 : 1 S - H p . m .PERTH AMBOY

PREVUE TONIGHTTwo Complete Shows Starting at 6:30 and 9:10

Let's Go!THE BIG SHOW

A

IT'S THE NEWEST!

oo D D

MARCH J)M E R L E

OBERONHERBERT

MARSHALLJANET BEECHER - JOHN HAUIDAY

HENRIETTA CROSMAN - FRIEDA INESCORTIN

THE

MUSIC-SWEETAND HOT!

d'I've Gut A Feelin'

You're Fbplin"1

"On Alwidayfiftermm"

"You're M j LuckyStar'1

"SinfBtfoKBteakftut"

KMtlcri, NacJo HerbBfowa and ArthurFtcad now i

IWWtl

JACKwith

BJANOt ROBIRT \ \

BENNY POWILL-TAYLORELEANOR

LAST

11MES

IODAY

DICK POWELL - PAT O'BRIEN

"PAGE MISSGLORY"

i t l o n (l1

TOKSi

i|fAy» OCTOBER

"SPBCIAL AGENT

<;KKT4, 1M*

arterelJHigh Faces Emerson Eleven In Second Game]By MEYER

Hudsons Average 944, Jednotas Capture ChampionshipWiS 2 From Jednotas Of Middlesex-Union Baseball Loop

, IIIMK Joe Medwick, of t , , r 1 o r o t a m , t h e g t L o u , s

: i l , has a good chanc.H of b e i n g n a m e d t h e m o f i (

•'•• l'l:i-V('r ' " t h e Natl()I1! 'l l-«ajfue this year, or per-,„„„(,,* a close second lo the player who is selected

,„ iho whole MedwicR'R all around record for 1935hmi as one of the lendinK play e r a j n the National

, ,his season. He finished second in both leagueR in, with a sensational avnrnmp of .353. He was second!, U-UKXWP in runs scored, losing out to Gftlan, of the,,„ rulw, National League champions, by the riarrow„ of a single run. Galan had 133; Medwick 132I. was tied with Allen of (h(! Philliea for runner-upiliic.i, both getting 4fi. Medwick was second in the

I ,|

k was second inin run.s batted in, with a total of 126.

H"y anyone to name any other player in the N.ation-i.> whose all-around performance equals Med-r the season just closed.

WITHIN THE past week newspapers have carried' that Medwick will be placed on the auction block

Louis Cardinals this winter. Personally I don't1'Vir one thing Meddy is too valuable a ball playerased by any team in the major leagues, let, alone

si

Twin Make* !w Half a loaf is licller thanpresaive Debut In City Pin none at all.t-eague—Walt Zysk Hits | The ('arteret ,lednota«,

Scor*. Of 213 and 242. ! w h n . t w o . w ^ j | H " * " w . e r e

„ nosed out of the champion-Averaging 944 the Hud- s n 'P n f t n o national Jednota

ions made an impressive df- t o u r n a m e n (- w n e n they lostHit in the Carteret Rowling!" ™>'<-ago, Illinois, in the finals at

„„„ , , ]„ , m. , . . , il'nylon, Ohio, enme back to their-eague ast Thursday nijthtjown n n r k yard, so to »Peak, andlit the Slovak alleys by tsik-jwon the title of the Mlddloaex-ing two oua of three games I1'"ion baseball elimination dnml-

Foiili

Jero, If)unn, 2b5ilai, ?«[loff, 3h!ampion, clelaney, cf

Gerifcy, 1bMatin, rf, pKuoiak, p .lordan, rf .

rom the Jednotas.Wnlter Zyak, playing only in

wo (fames, turned in scores of13 and 242 for an average of27 plus. Other double centurycoreR were rolled by Leon Zysk,

234; Mike Riekcrka, 222; Patsy1'atcocnig, 210 and 245, and JohnJ d i

g,•Judaic, 215.

by defeating the Kordn Merchants,8 to S, in the finals at RiversidePark, Rahwny, lost Saturday af-ternoon.

It was a crack .lodnota outfitthat trounced the p'ords Mer-chants. The regular array wasstrengthened by the addition of

29 3 7 3The score by innings:

Fords Merchants ....002 000 1—3arteret Jodnotas 000 2fiO x _ 8Hiln—Off Kohn, 4 in 4 :! n !n-nga; off Marciniak, 3 In ! 1-3

nnings. Losing fciteher—Kuliiuk.Winning pitcker-^-Mnreinink

such outstanding; stars as Eriethe- thousand mark by S i^ ( > ' S?T". Smolensk!, Mit Mit

only 14 fins, the Hudson* walked r n ** *n? ,Kin* Stntrke.with the first ganie by th, ennt I ^ J ^ ' ^ n o t a a needed on y oneK yof 086 to 788, almost 200 pins.The .lednotns turned the tallies inthe second frame, winning withnenrly 100 pinn to apiirp, !!78 toRRO.

l.ouis Cardinals. They can't afford to do it.I he Recond place, I base my opinion on the fact tha

|l ,-(| I'.irds don't, have anyone whom they could use hilwick's post in the left field. They don't have any

hand and 1 doubt whether they could get a leflfrom their chain system who would hit .350 in the

rilTUit.\iid then again, I believe Meddy will remain with th<

•xt year because Frank Friarh has been rp-namorIn,. i for the 1936 season. Frank Friach likes Joe Med

\l a banquet here either last summer or the yea'|i Frisch definitely stated that as long as he piloted[.ii'dinals Joe Medwick will have a job in left field.\iid that 's that.

* * * * *•IIF, CARTKRKT JednotaM, the leading baseballin lown this past summer, finished their season in aof glory over the weeJt-end when they captured th

(njiionship of the first Middlesex-Union baseball elimiin series, defeating the Fords Merchants, 8 to 3, in th

at Riverside Park, Rahway, last Saturday.strengthened by the addition of such outstandinas Ernie Sabo, Sam Smolen«ki, King Stut/.ke, an

" Mitroka, the Jednotas defeated th'e Merchants rarasily as the final score conclusively indicates.The Carteret tossers were out to win the title in theiiinty league because the week previous they wered out of another championship when they lost to a•ago, 111., tain, in the national finals of the Jednota cir-played at Dayton, Ohio, liven though the locals tookthe chin, to use the vernacular, the trip wa sworth

lie because the boys had a good time,' • * • • •

HOWLING MADK an auspicious bow in Carteret last|l when the City Bowling League got under way. In theling matches so far the Hudsons, a team from downnme way piloted by Henny Chomicki, looked good.. though the Hudsons won only two out of three from

[jednotas, the Chrome boys rolled some good scores.hit tallies of \>6H and 960, turning in a remarkable

lage of 944 for the match." nother team which is expected to go places in the

is the Harmony Club, captained by Ormy McLeod.larmony won it* opening match, defeating the Rock-Ive in two out of three games.

Jer t ie Stroller, promoter of the league, informs mefa Class "B" circuit will be started with four teams\eting It seems that the original circuit was supposed-nsist of ten teams, but due to the apparent weaknessJur of these teams, it was decided that it would be bet-

start a new loop with these four teams rather than„ them to enter the larger circuit and make a pooriring against some of the stronger clubs.iThia was the best thing to do.1 * * * * •

i t . ~ CARTERET High School football team got offpoor start last week by losing the opening game to(1 Brook by the score of 4 to 0. The Blue and Whitelooked impressive but the backfield was woefullyand showed little if any aggressiveness.

•The Blues invade West New York for a game withtson High tomorrow afternoon. It will be the fourth

ng between the two schools. Carteret has never beenn by Emerson, having beaten the boys from West

[York in the past three years.Tomorrow the Carteret eleven will attempt to accom-t wo things. Tlie first and most important is to win itsSame of the season. The second and of lesser lmpor-

is to keep its supremacy unchallenged by Emersonlast three years, unbroken.

, , V B uea face a big assignment tomorrow To winv, ill have to play a whole lot better football than they

Vainst Round Brook last week. But Coach McCarthylident and believes his boys will win against Emerson.

* • * * •

STANLEY KOSEL, former all-state performer, madeshman sauad down at Albright College . . . . bo^ ' " " " ^ i n s k i a t t h e V ^ i i u ^ ^ h a ^ A c a c l e m y

With the two teams tide at. one(fame apiece, the boys from downChrome, paced by a miirhty f;coreof 242 hy Walter Zysk, rallied towin the final and deciding gameby the score of 960 to 876.

The scores:Hudmni

M. Siekerka(2)

H. ChomickiS. Horvath 177W. Zysk

/ ; ChontlcM 104Zyakf1..?. 234

R.

222 184 157

171213

178

242

big1 inning to win. They weretied at 2-2 fjoinff into the last halfof the fifth when things beuan tohappen.

With one away Louis Lukasiukreached first on error. Mitrokalined a single into left field. Bothrunners scored on Stutzke'a dou-ble to deep ritfht. Ernie Sabobrought Stutzke around withone-bagger. Mike Poll walkedand Sam Smolensk's single drovianother run across the plateKootch Masculin continued the atack by banging out a double into left, scoring two morn runners,After stealing third Kootch came

I HO

in an infield (MilWhaji the nmok« had clcarec

986 886 960JednoUa (1)

Miglecz 133191 149Patocnig 164 210 245J. D'zurilla 145 181 Ii76Kazmere 175 181 121Hudak 171 215 185

788 97R 876

PRINCETON SAVESWAVERING SALE

FOR BIG GAME

peared on the scene, the Jednotahad the game safely tucked awayby the score of 8 to 2. The FordMerchants scored a run in thseventh, but it didn't meanthing.

Leo Kohn pitched the first fouinnings and ullowed only four hitsbut Card Mnrciniak pot credit foithe victory because the latter step-ped inthe box with the score tide.

Ernie Sabo and Louie Lukasiuwith two hitu apiece led the Car

jteret attack.I The box scorei Carteret JrdnoUi (8)

AB. R. H, E.3 1 » 2

.. 4

Morchinli (3)AB. R. H, E.

000000011

, 1

Buddies Beat AcesIn Baseball Final"Overwhelm Aces By 16 to 10

. Score In Hitting Orgy.Buddies 16, Aces 10.

No sir, that isn't the resultof a football game eventhough the gridiron seasonhas already started. It'smerely the outcome of thefinal baseball game of theseason between the Buddies and

Blue and White TeamLoses Opening GameCarteret Hiffh Betten By

Bound Brook By Two

Safeties, 4 to O.

An inexperienced CarterotHigh School football teamdefending champions of thestate in Group 2, bowed to nveteran Bound Brook aguregation, 4 to*0, last Saturdayat Round Brook in the opening game of the season for boltteams.

Two safeties, both coming inthe second halw, spelled <li»fonfor the Mci'arthymen. Bulb werthe result of had passes frmn conter by Wadiak. The flrpt occurred in I he third quart*r wh<-n, witCarterot fighting with it? back tthe wnll, Wadiak hurled the bahigh over Dumanski's head.Bound Brook player reoovered thball, but luckily one of the Ca:teret men were off side andwas merely a safety for flounBrook.

In the fourth quarter Wadiaagain heaved the ball over Dumanski's head but CarJ after recovering the ball, was smackeddown behind the line of

Bines. Beaten In Opening Tilt, ToPlay Emerson In West New York

.theBy winning the Buddies provoditheir

Theysupremacy over the Aces,did it in a manner which

leaves no doubt as to the betterteam.

Pounding out IB hits, off threepitchers, the' Buddies won with-out exerting themselves in theleast. They picked up three runs

f i l i h

The football tennis of Car-'determined bid t<> k»«p it* uirpt Miirh nnrl 1 -<*••>•> f'ated rw»rd intact insofar Ulet High nnrt ' « f f t " Em.m,n» i* coprerncd when th*

Iilth will meet i. ... >1W .,W l l ifnmn c ) M hp t t the Went N«w

mirth t ime tomorrow after- York field.loon flt Emerson, The rival- Kven though the Blues droppedV between the two schools l h | 1 j ; "Pining &*m« of the w>MB

l u t o a l , o . - L ( , , l < V l > , . . > « > . . I V , . , t o f o u n d B r o o k l a n t w e e k , t h e M e -

rtHtes b a ( k to !».?.> when t h e C a H h , , ,„ , , .„„ h , v , i r o n w | o r t

Hues overCKmo "•- -•••«• * * • . . " . . . . . .

!):{:» w h e n t h ethe fiiitflt from

West'. Vow York by the score ofU! to (1. The first name betweenhe two teams wan plnyed in ('ar-

The following yoni nl RmeniOil'aitcret won again by exactly the

same spore, 12 to (1. I,n*t year atthe hijrh <whnol field here the Blueand White -iqund made it threestraight with n close 7 to (1 tri-umph.

This year Cntteret will make n

Hudsons Take 1stPlace In Pin Loop

and Bound Brook was creditedwith another safety.

Carteret's offenmve uttnck. ifyou can possibly call it that, waspitifully weak. The Blues wereheld without single first down dur-ing the forty minutes of piny.

Most of the plnying took placein Carteret's own territory withBound Bruuk pushing Ihe attuck.The home ti-iim rolled up Kl firstdowns,

Carteret's defe

Stars In Three Games

As Rudy Galvanek Aver-

ages 212.

The Hudsons climbed intothe upper berth in the Car-teret Rowling League bysweeping the Stars in threestraight g a m e s Tuesdaynight at the Slovak alleys.The Harmony Club held secondplace. me

bv

full game behind thevirtiw of a two-game

many of their flaws this week litpractice »nd will take the field td- *morrow with *n even chanrt tot,}a victory.

Ijwt Saturday the BhMWhit* bacMeld looked pttifnweak, showing little „ . .".But Coach McCarthy hellevMboys will snap out of it tomorrow .and win their flmt game of lh»;;']|itenKon.

McCarthy Is expected tothe <uime lineup a<r.ain«t F.menWtt. ' |tomorrow that faced Bound Brooklast week. This starting lilt wi l l 'have l'elrr. left end, Ward HtU-tackle, Tomci>;k left guard, Wadi-ak center, I*pci:yn»ki right guard, "Masluch right tackle, Domanowinright end, Mnrciniak quarterback,Lukaniak and Kopin halfback*,and Kohora fullback.

Chicago Bears ToMake Eastern DebutPlay Orange At Orange Fri-

day, October 11, In FiratEaatern Game.

was about ' ners.

l(i(iil...» by virtiw of H two-game I The first Eastern showing oftriumph over the U. S. Metals pin- w h R t critics have called th«

h f

in the first, single runs in tho ! a t o n ( 1 wall. No loss than five times

practically won

ers pushed "the" hall "towithin" the ' ! h c ,KT,<" f ? r , t h e ""<l«°na single,„,.,! ,.,arL. fi,« iti i u-i.;... i handed by hitting three two-hun-

dred scores of L'LM, 200, and 211for an average of 212.

p10-yard mark the Blue and White

jline tightened up and held like a, g

third and fourth innings, andin the fifth. Having accumulatedan 11 to :i lead by this time, theBuddies had the ball game pretty

ll dwell sewed up.The Aces made

Quakers Tackle The TigersTomorrow In Super

Grid Spectacle

WINNER?~Y0U GUESS!

I.ukasiuk, cf ....Mitroka, 2b

iStutzke, c'Saho, 3bM. Pell, rfSmolenski, ssMasculin, If•I; li'zurilla, lbKohn, pMarciniak, p ....

Fervent declarations thatplenty of tickets (at two and threebucks per copy) are available forthat super-colossal football gameat Palmer Stadium tomorrow af-ternoon seem to have licked thejinx that haunted Princeton offi-cials when premature announce-ment of an immediate sell-out be-gan keeping the cash tuatomersaway in droves.

Naturally, the spectacle of Pennand Princeton joining in the sweetspirit of friendliness to give East-ern football the most colorful

011212000

any.The box score:

Buddie. (16)AB. R. II.

30 8 10 4

Indianapolis WinnerHeads Langhome FieldKelly Petillo To Lead Big

Field At Langhorne Track

October 13.

Kelly Petillo, winner ofthe 500 Indianapolis racethis year, will lead a field of

ern lOOiDtin luf must/ I;UIUIIUI i r .• n ,opening game it has ever had fig-:()f nationally known racingured immediately to be very tre-! drivers in the 100-mile na-mendous and, what was slightly jtional championship autn-more important a natural finan- mobile classic at the Lang-

threuUningh dgestures in the seventh and went

even so far as to score five runs

Bound Brook was stopped withinthe Blues' ten-yard strip.

Outstanding on the line was thebriliant plnying of the end, RedPelcz and Joe Romanowski, bothveterans from last year's varsity. ' D " " ^ " ! ! '

TI,« i;,,«,,r... Kockman 8

gCARTERET BOWLING LEAGUE

TEAM STANDING

Hudsons

The lineups:Carteret Bound Brook

but that didn't phase the Buddies p e ' c z Michaels

W541I

. 10

Byleckie, 2b 5Garai, 3h 5Patrick, !f 6Biii, lb 5CiffCiuffreda, p, cfH d k

4, p,Hadyk, as 4Daprile, rf, p 4Tandy, c 5Barbarczuk, cf 8Wasilek, cf, rf 1

E.2 02 0

0

42 16 1« 3Acet (10)

AB. R. H. E.Marczi, 33 2 2Golgan, 2b __..-..... 5 2Fmikowski, c, l b . . . 4 1Jaukson, lb, p 5 0C»walski, 3b 5 0Ward, cf 5 2Van Deventer, If, 2b 5 2Trusiak, rf, p 6 0Naschak, p, rf 4 1

I cial bonanza. Everybody figuredit quick—too quick, because th

Speedway Sunday after-

word went round all seats had been ! n o o n ' October ISth, in the firstgrabbed, when about 30,000 of the52,000 available spots on that cold

tillgray concrete still were un-claimed.

Mr. Asha S. Bushnell and hisfellow toilers in the Nassau vine-yard saw to correction of thaterror at once, however; they alsoestablished ticket depots outsidePrinceton and on Wednesday hadcut the unsold block of seats downto mere 15,000. All may be goneby tomorrow morning if Philadel-phia gridirdn fanciers become con-

further

„ « „ . . . I made u buok when I'hu-uR') be:'t I «•i. mo opening game of the World Series, . to^0 h,, that t h e winning team would st-or* as^ many^u n^inning a 8 t h e lo3 ing team would score in t he j h< k

For the series 1 pick f h i c a g o . . . . And will b«o" bucks if they don' t win . . . . Not so long ago, I

than Tacony but the probability isthat admissions still will be soldat the gate right up until gametime.

Good Diih Plu« Pepper

national title race ever held atthe famoi:s race course with two-mnn speed creations.

Foremost drivers of the nation-al, mounted in two-man speedwaycars and accompanied by ridingmechanics, will compete for the$5,000 prize money, constitutingone of the largest sums ever of-fered in the East. Points in thenational automobile racing cham-

5 which is worth$20,000 to the winner, are .alsooJTered by the 100-mile evunt.

Staged as a grand climax to tinEastern racing season, the "cen-

Left EndWard Volpe

Left TackleTomczuk L. Frezzn

Left GuardWadiak Olivn

CentreLapcznsyi „ Buchowski

Right Guard |Masluch Hardingham

Right TackleRomanowski , Shipley

Right EndDumanski A. Frezzn

QuarterbackLukasiuk Sunewick

Left HalfKopin Tomas

Right HalfKohora Hipoli;

Full BackThe score by periods:

Carteret 0 0 0 0—0Bound Brook 0 0 2 2—4

IT. S. Metals...Stars

The icores:Hudson! (3)

SiekerU 192H. Chomicki 129W. Zy«kJ. Chomleki 181I.. Zyik 188K. Galvanek 224

915Stan (O)

Chaloka 137171157153151

Pet..834.666.333.333.333.000

1811 K>(i

11R183192200

131172KU211

873 844

LipoElliott ....A. Arva

140168180152132

137139183111182

769 781 752

40 10 13 4The score by innings:

Aces 102 002 500—10Buddies 301 163 02x—10

Two-base hits—Owalski, Ward,Trusiak. Three-base hits—By-leckie, Patrick, Ciuffreda, Wasi-lek, Tandy, Marczi. Home runs—Van Deventcr. Winning pitcher

-Ciuffreda.Naschak.

K. DonnellyBednerHamulnk . ..A. Galvanek

Harmony Clab (2)170165

159

17417322114«188

RUTGERS RECUPERATESAGAINST MARIETTA

Scarlet Can Discover UBender Really Is Its

Ace Back

V. S.BurrCavanmrgh ...Richardson ....B. DonnellyMorgan

808 908Mctali ( I )

155...... 192...... 181...... 170

189

174148141150137

16?17J136187171

819

15!)134184215209

846 750 902

I

Losing P i t c h e s i m a k i n K i ; e 0 1 . K ,

__„ for Dveiy nun

At this point, no one has a n y | t l u y " race will probably deter-ideu at all how far Princeton has mine the outcome of the stirringtravelled in the 20 days since battlepractise opened and exuetly howeffective the heavy Quaker back-field will hv against the seasonedTiger tacklurs, The game strictlyis open to any and all guessing,which was the only pepper needed

for the nationul speedKelly Petiilo, colorful I.u*

Angeles Italian, holds the lead inthe fight,

The diminutive Californian ising hard pressed by Wild Hill

i('winnings of Indiunapoli.s, l!i!Mjwimier of the Hoosier 500-niili1

U'liissic, and national champion ofthe same year; and by Wilbur

I Slmw also of Indianapolis; KloydMaya, Cal., and Hilly

GARDEN STATERS RACEHERE AGAIN SUNDAY

Dunn Breaks Two Records,Barely Stays On Top

Of Season FightF u t u r e plnns may be definitely

uncer ta in because of public pat-ronage which remains sp;u..r inthe face of consistently 'hrilliii'rshows, but the Garden Staters willrace for Joe Heller at the Woud-bridge Speedway atthis Sunday—-andweek unti l its gets

Cont inuing thefust and furious action established

III

ucks if they dont win . .this cilumn that Kniie SalV> was the most popu-laver in town A good friend ot mine called

mn that Knii V

ilaver in town . A good friendi t a J that Joe Meflwick is far more popular

Well, every man to his own opinionask

I fieSabo

Keleaae Hitting

Pitching Record*

P"K »nd pitching records•ma A. 0. for the lOilnre released this week.

;is, Siigeti and Bania,fur hitting honors, both

Ml. Siigeti led the pitch-f with eight victoriesliree defeats. Kal««h wasitli K«ven and four. Tin'I' 21 games und lost only

(1 AB H32 116 4018 49 1627 92 81

y 38 121

"The Chemltce Bl«il.

III the rosier uf iiaiuei

scroll

mi Ihemust

thedun,

uf T n u s , one of Hit)|,< |g tliul »f Sam Ilc!ii»!t>ii,Cht'l'okBe blacklilnl," [mllll-itatesuiiin. soldier and plo-wluiae lift1 run tlm giuuut

Fritz Crisler sweats he isn'tpointing bis Princeton seniors for ; , .J l 1 I 1 . . 1 . I I , t j I I JLI L, , , ,1 , • • ! , . l l l 11,1.1 I '

gand whose to befrom obscurity to

fortunes led tilui to liuld place un-ler two tl«K»—Texas before midifter that commonwealth filteredi!,„ union of

to be dashed on fans' appetltiessinfce the mutch has it.s real im-portance in the reopening of football relations between the twoschools after a 11 year-feud, R [ t fwhich is quite a IVud u.i feuds go. , §!',,,,/

close at the heels of the Italianver.Kntries will be confined to na-

tionally renowned stars, most v\whom have raced with distinctionut Indianapolis. Few of the pilotswho have been outstanding in theEastern A. A. A. title fight willcompete.

LKic Mackenzie, beurded sen-sation, who has virtually clinchedthe sectional speed toga, iu one ofthe few. The bewhiskered star,who placed ninth at Indianapolisand fourth in the 100-milei atSyracuse, has obtained one of thefastest two-seated race cars inthe nation for the event.

Time trials for the nationulchampionship race will be heldSaturday, October 12, with driv-ers attempting to qualify for thebig race the following, afternoon.

tho mulch, indicating he considersthe liulunce of the program tootuugli tt> risk stoking his lads to ,idangerous early October tire. I'enuwith u schedule that's even rough-er (Princeton, Yale, Columbia.Lafayette, Navy, Pi-mi Stute andCoriiL'll as compared to Penn,Williams, Rutgers, Cornell, Navy,lliirvurd, l.ehigh, Durtmuuth andYale) witnts to win this onu verybadly, so badly that Harvey Har-niun is suspected of being willingto guinble liis whole season on thefirst gunif H rciesult.

Exactly what effect on the twoelevens' pitch this variation incoaches' attitude will have remains

Juil

Rub Him OutTuiikius sayn a h U mil

Isn't souielwdy that uiukeo joulaugh. lf» only somebody that youtiave got used W.

HaiAlthougb the bat, »

S S n of thttest «ao l»Mt Nattier*.

b the b a ,wings, birds are the only

J 1 " D a o o .

Penn Bi ,Punn, of course, has been puf-

fed within two weeks into the sta-tus of big, bad wolf of Easternfootball and it is a fact that rea-sonable progress would have ele-yated those hulkinif 1934 sopho-mores into a really formidableclass. Meanwhile. Princeton's com-parative lack of weight has beenemphasized so markedly the in-floeent bystander might x«t theidea there are nothing »u^ w**fHngB cavorting in the Jungle this

The fact ia that Crisler ha» alegion of big, rugged, fast, smartand expeiie»«eu men. If they'vefound cohesion within three weeksand knitted together so that th«r

huddle works smoothly all

A devout prayer for schedule-Little is indicated

on the Rutgersfootball team today. The huskylads in Scarlet play Marietta ofOhio tiimorrow, which meansthey'll ktve :i chance to win agame, regain some of the confi-dence shaken out of them by theWestern: ;ter State Teachers, staffea dress '-ehearsal for the fearsomeColumbia and Princeton tests ofthe next two weeks anil discover ifCuno Bender really is the bestliack on the club.

Westrhester was s'.i|iimse,l tobe a nnn-puphover which wouldextend Kutgei's but lose decently.Instead, the exclusively latera)-

' conscious Teachers i:i the purple

"G«lop," Spirited DtnceThe "galop" Is » spirited dance

nf Oermnn origin in 2-4 time llwas Introduced Into Pnrli In 18'JPand subsequently beenme n favoritedance of the Victorian em.

moothest football machine in theorld brings the Chicago Bean to

he Kniftht* of Columbus ^tadi-m, Main and Roll Streets, Or-inge, aRainnt the home Orangeornadoes in n night content Frl-

Jay evpuing (October 11.) Inreparing the Tornadoes for their 'ourth National league team,joach Keinic Benckprt will havehe services of three new backfield "'

players, to be added before the'ray.

The visiting Benrn have some uthe greatest backfleld men in the

history of professional football.Built around a system which de-mands specialists in all brands otbull playing, th« visitors have theoutstanding placement kicker infootball today Jack Marnier*,and Brunco Nagurski, premier ofllne-buckerx. Reattie Feathers,speedy halfback, docs all theteam's punting and most of itssweeping running plays. Mandersis reserved solely for placementkicking. Eugene Roir/.ani, formerMarquette sensation, regarded asthe outstanding rookie on thesquad, will sec much duty at half-back.

The line consists of veterans oflast season and form the best for-ward wall in the loop. They willfind the Oranore linesmen a touehcrew. Strengthened with the addi-tion of Colgate and Columbia Uni-versity ex-stars, the suburban wallnow is stronger than at any timein the Tornadoes' long history.

Joe Ferrarii, captain of lastyear's Columbia Lions, and DiekPeters of Colgate, tackle andguard, have bolstered the rightside of the line. Newt Wilder andHarry Chase are other Columbiamen on the line with Winnie An-derson, end, the leading Red Haid-er representative.

Orange's backfield is sparklingwith former college stars: CliffMontgomery, of Columbia; CarlPerinn, of Perm; .lack Fritts, ofColgate, will be aided by the threenew men.

Ornnge will play the IrvingtonCamptowners at Ollemar Field,Irvington, this Sunday afternoon.

Close Ones On The Diamond• * •

, By BARRON McNULTY'think quickly will give him theedge. And another thing, Hartnett

;1 has never starred at the bat or in

ijas! againmaybe everyreally cold.precedent of

COCHRA"NE PICKEDOVER HARTNETT

NATURALLY then ., , • .. ,• ; ,, any other way either in t h e

great deal ut d i s r u w o n W(Jit. j ; |s S e H e f i ^ h a s b e f t n i n o r

r . . . t . . . about the relative chances ot i n the All Star game.suits ran down and over a Raritan the Cubs and the Tlgt-rs in, American League pitcher* haveteam which got a grip on itself the Series To my mind the . pitched high and outside to him,

: " --"-- =- • " • •• which may be technically wrongsand a practice never indulged filby the pitchers of his own league,

team wmen goi a grip on useu m e t e n t ' s , i o my mini! meonly occasionally, never really im- s t impor tan t mail Oil bothprised 7,000 hopeful opectators t t,,1|1|s i s t ^ e C H t c h e a n ( 1 i t w , u U 1and hardly deserved to escape With ., , , __ _ , ' , . _ , . „u !!l-7 trimming.

This sort of exhibition wouldbe bad enough uiulei any c**ndititms. With Cutuiubii;, Princeton,

in their return here, the independ-i i i l r i d e i c l l i i a t » w l i j i n - . n u t i d i i

definitely disappointing crowdwith a second thrill-drenched af-ternoon." Al I.nttanziii ilispliicedfrom the lead in the season'ssweepstakes seven days before,was dropped still furtbei down lothird place by Johnny Malera, tlieI I'll 4 winner, who van lied to ;ispot only three points ,iwuy from j fighting a long series of" blood in-Harry Dunn, Iloselle driver < in- [ fectiims and Dan VanMater, thirdivntly on the top of tin- heap. | year fullback, is almost in shape

Matera, an KlizaWih guruirf- | after an early practise injury.owner on week-days, won both j Neither is expected to go tomor-the 15-mile feature in record- j ,-mv wgiiiii»t Mariuttu at Newbuttering time of ll:;s:ta-6 and ' Hrunswiek. but they'll be ready

a bitter argument in the pits uf- j for Columbia. It seems superfluousterwards as to his tactics in rid- • t» btute that Columbia will also being past Lattanzio while the hold- ready for them, although Milliard

seem that for a short series theTigers have the edge in this re-

try. That 'practically' is a weaselword exprcnsly inserted to indi-cate vast respect for the potentialitiee of a. Peun brigade which

erages 193 pounds in the back-fleld, more than that in the line»nd which hag Murray, KurlUh,Warwick and MacWhortw as ball'Cdrrieis and Giubuurnc, Uauzeand Stofko in the trenches up

eauy to imagine thosefront.

It'sQuaker d'reudnauglita plowingdown the fleld—aJmost an easy noto picture deft-Trinceton shovel

your-places-flag wa» being waved.l^attanzio was spinning slightly atthe time.

Thrae Recurd* FullIII all three records wert broken

as Dunn and Matera both wheeledtheir jobs around the dirt oval in•>H 1-6, new GSKA low (nullifyingtime, ai)d Dunn established a newlive mile mark for the association:>f 4:42 4-*. The Kusejle flashspun himatilf out of the top eventof the day, just as Luttungio hadskated hlnwelf out of the moneythe week before.

Only five point* separate thethree top men in the sweepstakes,cluueat the atnouiatjoit of non-AAAaffiliated enUiusisat.-i has ever had.The standings lint Dunn leadingthe pack with 173. Others: Mtera,

N. Y. U. ami Colgate all coming t c t t t r h e r a n d s o m e h a v e sajdu|i, it indicates large .rumitUies of p e r n a , l s t h e ^entent of all lime,heartache hetore the season is T h a t viMime' is a ranking that" v e r - . : has been attained in baseball by' A-, u , , , „ , , , • , , <>nly ane ""»"- w i t h t l l e approvalAt that, Mike Bullard is back of a , m ( ) s t e V v I . y o l l e i a n d t h a t n l a n

in uniform alter many months j s ()f c o l ) r B e , ,a l>e R ( j t h H e i(! t ) u .

outstanding figure of all time inthe sjiort.

Cofliranc has the udvantuge ofbeing the bo: a. He doesn't have tnlook toand isand anett.

(jubby, though, is u much bet-ter mechanical catcher than Cochrune, hits hurder and is more dur-able. But this is a short series amithat's where Cochrane's uliility to

but one which has successfullyd hi i i lstopped him

really it* an able tackle (ask Col-gate!) and VanMuter certainly canKick better than anyone who work-ed last week.

Westchester outclassed Rutgersin all departments Saturday. Hugoand Ttuonis were tine running andblocking backs, everybody tossedand caught passes, the puntingwas a deadly ^tfensive weapon---and the inctpignt pedagogueswettell't at all baehful about throw-ing lateral pasfl«s when they weretackled.

Tomorrow, it should be differ-ent, and a decisive victory mayserve to buck up a Tusker teamwhutui mental attitude at thispoint seems none too good. Theboys were l « y and sluggish lastSd bf th

anyone else for orders,u smarter baseball mmi

quicker thinker than Unit

y ySaturduy *tven the ib«ue

170.2; Lattamio, 163.6: wa& dec ided-^cep t when rlen' HcWilliantS Troy Hills' Ider wan ill aetlon whidi myvterTummy MeWilliante, Troy Hills'

^ pwan ill aetlon whidi, myvter-

gift tu the ladies, 152.6; Virgil De jiuusly, wasn't long.Mario, the Passaic trick motor-cyclist, 119.6.

A new rtame—Mickey Lowacl;contributed the most expert rac-

ing of Iijalopyfastwiii

weed's whole caid Hishim up in thehe managed to

Volcano Aid* Buil4.r.Vulcanic rocks are until to bulU

fOUmlatlOM, veruud;< sup-'t^., In l%t HawalUn llh

trfqj or volcanic ori-uorti.

"To iurf Or.goi, » --AVThe refereiU'n "lo mw draguu3'

teetli" Is to the cliitisicul story ofCadmus, who slew (In1 <lra£oo thatKuard«d the well nr Arex audBOW»<) some of Us teeth. Fromthen sprang up iln- men calledSpartans, who all killed each other etMpt flve, wlm lii rnme the au-ceitors of the 'iheimim. The teetliwhlcb Cadiuus illil nut sow cauieInto t ie iiDBhitsHimi ur the, Klnjj ofCulekli. One of llm tusks whichhe net Jason wa» tu n » them andslay the armed HUITIUIH whu sprung

them.

"Bold on to v<li hopefultiNt Wpatience," said Uncle Eben, "but

t down au' '<t\ >R) lnt«rf»rt

yinter-league

TIGER PITCHERSSEEM STRONGER

MYSELF, I like the Tiger •pitching staff better. Aukerhad u splendid season;Howe, while not as good aslast season, is a good man ingames like the Series, andBihlxes is a eiufty, cool workmanand the best money pitcher Oneither team. Wanieke, the biggun of the Cubs staff, is a frontrunner who is given to blowing upif he gets in back.

And when Greenberg & Com-pany go to work, any pitcher islikely to find himself behind.

• • #

TERRY TO REBUILDHIS WHOLE TEAM?

IT IS SAID that the Giantswill be completely rebuiltbefore the next season rollsaround. Certainly any teamthat folda up two years in 'succession, even with the ex-cuse of injuries, must have some-thing wrong with it.

Apparently Terry ia going to-have twine foul muncy to spendmid he knows what he wants. The(iiants have had a record season,and in order to have those things,you must win in New York. Hub-bell, Castleman, Schumacher,Bartelt, Jackson, Otl. Liebm- andMoore seem sure of their jobs.T Hll lM

j>ote lot o' folkt It

w

tu t» get Uilland Collins fi.irn the Curds, andptrhtipK Pttpiier Martin, but theCurds want (Ht und Schum*ch«rfoi him, ami that certainly wouldbe no trade. ,'f

Anyhow thm f W there willgome lively trading, by «lland iJtiilaPS » lHtl* Helling I .

ml lies, who n»e4 c*»h andto

PAGE EIGHT

Pofl I0T7M HIT br ^t-^rr^A • • t^e

aurfurc which the wntnr "f "t»W B I I I ' I • s m n m p " ' • ' • : ! i " '

p n n h v l h » n f l r » r t l . « n "f Hie

Bird* Knnw Tkelr O n Eft*l.lr.U r w i f t i U e p f f l th«'tliolr own pUffrt In Ihfl'lulil there hv "'her hlrrl'

i will pn«h Hi"" »<>• or(twin rflth'T I'nn nl' nn

nnrt

Rosary 5od«(y JV«rcPlow A Trip To Newark

The rtipmbcru of the Rn-wry So. ipty of St. Joieph'n Catholii-("hitrrh will fro by bun to Nf«»rli,

READY FOR YOU TO "GET TOGETHER"!

SWEATERS - SKIRTSBLOUSES - JACKETS

AT ONE COMPELLING LOW PRICE!

BLOUSES, $1.95— .ilk or• A tin. .Sizei 34-46.

SKIRTS, J1.9S— woo!-tw««t• liirT* nr *n\iA rntnr flannels.SUM 26-32.

SWEATER SETS, $1.9&—nil wool or brushed wool withmatching or contrasting trim:• ii<-> ,14 40.JACKETS m«din«; .;»•M-20.

FOR WOMEN AND MISSESAll the style" you admired on your

,.t "window shopping" Irip! Model, with new front f«llne*i,mped ikirtt, pleating', thirringi! Tunic *nd •imul.ted two-

B«,iutiful, mfl erepei!ldmpniece stylet!

3

Monday OeloWr U, wfcta theywill be Rii«rt» in th* plant of alarge Ice cream concern. Th<*b u m will iMre the cttfreh *' <n'cliwV. The society attended wrvice in th<? church W«dm""l*Tnifcht, tlion adjourned to Ihcrhurrh hull where they n * » <l«inonxtrntion by a Public J!ervirpKlectnr Company representativeArrHiipninpnts were ftisde for aIIHIII'I flnd iwle social to be holdN'ovpinbcr 27 in the church hullMi T J. Ncvill, program chnir•mill, IIIK) MrR Arthur MVNalUwill hr in rhatfre. •

Mn, Oorue Gnudet, who !'»'•,<.i-n one of the most active mm

Ix'io nf the society during; thepail ten years, was presented with;i complete pyrex set. Mr. nn'lMis (Iniidet will move to Mot 11chen tomorrow.

Daughters Of RebekakVeto Convention Delegate*

Although some of th< memhfr«m»y attend the annuRl i^te conventioT) of the n*nK+>t<" n f R<1

bek»h at Atlantic rit.y, i1"1 lnf f l l

looV will not be repi'^ented(her,, \,y appointed deleeni'"' Thisderiiion w»a reached at n meetintr of the lodire Wedm-,d-r. ni((htin (>dd Fellows' Wall Thu-ill hold a covered dishthe niftht of October 1H m|i.we>n party Mrs. J»nnMrs. Matthew Sloan, MrR.KoRtenbailer and Mrs.

d(reI>P<T

» » ' •

Held.

Rev. D. E. Lorentz MarrietCouple At Pretbyterim

Church Here

Miss Evelyn Beech, daughter ofh B h fMl Mm, John Beech of the

mil section, nnd Roberturn of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Loins

New* nf All Carteret Rorooichthe Press, the most widely

read paper in C»rterrt

KoRtenail andVonah are in ehurfre of the nvranjfements.

The auditing committee of thelodge will meet in the homo ofMrs Kostenbader in RoosevellAvenue Wednesday nifrht. of nextweek to check up the lodge hooksA .social session followed the business meeting Wednesday night

ClassifiedAdv. Will Sell

EYES EXAMINED . . . GLASSES ON CREDIT

DOES YOUR CHILDDISLIKE READING?

One of tli*' Mffnt of ffir-*i*htedneii in .child i« » dislike, for rending. If you h»ynotiteil thin iymptoni in your child it iUp to vnu to take the nrrl-marv «tep« tn determino whether or not FlmiM>s (houldwbrn. Hare our Oplometri»t emmine ychild • tyt today.

jj_um—•™»ia»*»wH4.M^'»—i—i—• ii «•! i i — i ^ —

MRS. W. WHEAD OF NEW PTA

Parent. Of High SchoolStudents, Teachen,

Organize Group- • . M r «

First steps in an ofrort to^noidehrinjr about driMr relation--Seol,ihip and rlfinf understand-, H."\''

1 . . | A * i r i e d S n i i i r f u i v i - i r u i i i K H I H I T - i I I H L

m(t betwfon the school offi-;|Vosnyt(,rintl church by Hev. I), E.rials of the horoujrh and par- i,,,rpnt7,.<>nt,s of the students under The bride wore a gown of bluptheir care were taken this wpek[nppp with jiccessories to mfltchIwhprtttln nrcntiizHtion meeting of niid had n i-iivsaffp bouquet, nf vnri!thr Mi(fh School Parpnt Tpachpr (fBtp(l flowers Aftpr thp oprpmonyAasnriatinn wa» hpltl in the nohnol a reception WHS held in thp homeauditorium. Thp next mrpting will : of | n P hride's parents nnd latertake PIBPP October 2H. the coujilo left on a wedding trip.

Mn. Coujhlin President jThey will live in Metucheti. TheThrive at the inrptiiig selected hride is n (frmlimte of f'arteret

Ian president, Mrs Williom V fri|fh School, rlrrii of 1 !>r)2, and inf'oiiKhliii, >vife 'if Hie former clerk a t.HlPtito'l mimicinnnf the HnHrd nf Kdiicntinn, and j , ^ ^,,,^5, ^ t n 0

and the member*fwil llfjmily, all of rart ( l |Wr*. Lonig Seel ,,r \;Raymond Deel „,,,Happie, of Eliiabpti,"

» reception «•»•the Trafrn* Society „.terian Hhureh. Th,ed many beautiful

Twins Llr . ShonTwlnn live shnri,

singly M>rn pprnonn 1BUtM, write* .1 \\ ,•Fork», N. n., in c,,nthe average lengiii mborn mnleo la fifty ni,thnl of females ,u ,while thp enpennti,.'mule, twins In only r,,that of female twlm nthat of mined twi,

the following wore rho-en to serve w m . M r nnd M r s vVilliam Sch-;,vith her as offie-r!.: Hrfll vice.- m j f i ( M r g f ( ) h l l ( o k o M J R S M a

.president. l ) e v r ) . K I-orenU pas- j o n A t ( . h i O T 1 1 | C j l r ! < ; r o h m a n

lor nf the I'.rst 1'resliytenm, r ) o r o l n y a m , ,rHZ(1| , , y r n ( , p p h i , j| (hni-rh; second, Miss B. V. Her- F o x e J r M p a n ( ] MrH_ G e f )

inniin. •iupi'rvisinfr; principal or the "

ALBREN Inc.j E \ v i : r i l l s

133 Smith St. Perth AmhoyDR. J. J. RKOWN

SmallWeekly

Payment*

A FEW LEFT

$8.50 9x12

Felt Base RUGSGO FOR

$5.95

8 DAY EXTENSION!Many of our customers who were not able to purchase all their needs during our BIG SALE but

will be in position to do so "A little later"-have REQUESTED that we continue a while longer.

And here it is. Starting tomorrow.

McCOLLUM'S FURNITURE SALEYou Can Still Save

On these Room Suites$69 BED ROOM SUITE

Three beautiful pieces. Bed, Chest

and Dresser. Perfect finish, new de-

sign. 34

$8.50

MATTRESSES45 Jb. weight. Filled with clean,new materials.

$4.59

You Can Still SaveOn these Room Suites

$189 BED ROOM SUITEThree pieces solid walnut. Bed, dress-

er and extra large chest. A great buy.

$98.50 BED ROOM SUITEThree piece*, walnut finish. Newest

design bed, dresser and 5 drawer

Get this. 52$129 BED ROOM SUITE

27x54

THROW RUGSbeautiful, new patterns freshfrom the mill.

$1.99

$195 BED ROOM SUITEFour pieces walnut. Here is one of the

best buy* ever offered. Bed, chest,

vanity and dresier

Four rich looking pieces. Bed, modern

vanity, dresser and large chest. Com-

plete outfit for only. 72$69 LIVING ROOM SUITE

Two piece*- Large nize couch and club

chair nicely upholstered- Carved

wood frames. Both for

10 PC. DINING ROOM SUITEThink of i t Ten modem pieces. Table,

6 chairs, server, large buffet' and

em style China.

$4.95

METAL BEDSOne more lot to close at thiiluw price.

$149 BED ROOM SUITESix modern piece*. Bed, dres»er, van-

ity, chest, bench and night stand. Look

at the saving here.

$149 LIVING ROOM SUITE

96$35.00

KITCHEN SETFivn substantial piocat. Beauti-ful finish. Stainlvss steel tabl«aud 4 chafr*.

$2240

Three massive pieces. Arm and club

chair both with the large size Couch.

Save much on this suit. 87$225 DINING ROOM SUITE

One of the greatest Dining roomoutfit values this store tut*offered.' See these 10pieces.

$ 129. McC

129 MVING SitEETLLUM,Inc.

[WAY

- H««rt B«at. (iThe hf*rt nf n in,

heat, w tpnticlnnsiv ,thongh the rent of it t ,.Into soup

PARGOVS

$55.00

GASRANGE

{45.00

KITCHENCABINETS

One of the finest cabinet style

ranges in America. A real buy

for tome luckj penon. It goes

for only

Nationally known makei with

every modern compartment.

Well built and moit convenient.

('nrteret schools; third, MrsMOOIP; necretary, Mrs. M. K.

Coiuvny; treasiireri Mrs. HarryVptman. These nfTicers will lie in-stalled nl the next, meeting.

Miss Hermann, Miss A. D.Sintt. principal of the school, Mrs.Chnrli's H Bryne, anil Mrs. John

'.I, ItuckrieKel were appointed acommittee tn draw hy-lawR. Thecommittee selecting the slate forofficers consisted of Mrs. Margaretl.lnyd. Miss Ress Richie and Mrs.leorjfo Rwenson.

Viiitor ChairmanActing as chairman of the meet-

ng, which was called by Miss Htr-mann and Miss Scott, was Mrs. S. jS. Geiper, county president, of the •state organization of Parent-Teacher Associations, anil thegueat speaker was Mrs. A. ('. Wat-kin, of Washiuisto nllniial representative of the Congress ofP a r e n t-Teneher Associations.Other speakers were: Miss Scott,Miss Hermann, Rev. I,<irent7. andMrs. Ruckriegel.

There has lieen a very activeP.T.A. which carried on excellentwork in the borough before, or-ganized by Mrs. Byrne, who wasalso the first president, but it hnsnot functioned for some lime.

Committee Named ForUkrainian Card Party

The committee In conduct thejcard party which will be held bySt. Demetrius ( kiaiinan Churchin the church ball October 24 has

'jLeen chosen, nnd is us follows: Co-chairmen, Mis Kathryn Oinda

Juiui Mm. Anim Klko; Mm. MaryGinda, Mrs. Anna Skurat, Mrs.Olga Holowchuck, Mrs. Olga Ya-

• kiniofr, Mrs. Mary Kaskiw, Mrs.Ilierthu Litus, Mrs. A. Tracy andMrs. Mary Kralick.

New Fall Styles BeingDisplayed At Moskins

Commencing Saturday and con-tinuing all of the following week,Vloakin'a, located at 184 SmithStreet, Perth Amboy, will showwhat the well dressed man, wornan and child will wear this Fall.

Kor the past several weeksthere has been a constant flow ofnew merchandise coming fromNew York style headquarterswhere the buyers have been busycollecting the season's newept cre-ations. These styles are now displayed at Moskin's uwuitini; in-spection of the. thousands who willcall to see what the new seasonhas to offer.

A new low priced policy of thisvast,, organization which owns andoperates mn 100 stores has beenmade possible through increasedvolume buying. The tiavinirs have .been passed on to the public to-gether with a shaving of profitsthus putting better grade wearingapparel within the reach of everyman and unman.

In an interview with Moskin'scordial mima^er, Mr. EdwardLippman, advises that his firm has

jlaid out a more intensive news-jpaper advertising campaign thisseason than since li>29, planningahead with full confidence thatjthis will be the best Fall seasonsince the boom days. *This pro-gressive firm, the largest creditclothing chain in America, is notwaiting for opportunity to knockbut is going out to meet oppor-tunity half way. The Moskin store[extends a cordial invitation to thepublic to inspect the new Fall andWinter fashions tomorrow and all(next week.

Mows of All Woodbridf. Town-ship ia tha Indepwdent, the

most widely r*ad!> WArid

M A J E S T I CRADIO CORP.

MIDGET

[French w!be«utlfu| ,B(J•SPECIAL LOWI PRICE $5|PHILCO

PR1CFD FROM f^o'RCA and Cuniunfham'

RADIO TUBESYo«r Cfcol*. ,

I««a1

•cHO and REPAIRS|

iC»U E l i z a s 2-8900'RADIO TUBE5

JOE'S BEAUTY SHOP93 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N

EUGENE PEKMANENT WAVINGDU-ART PERMANENT WAVINGSHAMPOOING, FINGER WAVINGMARCELLING, EYEBROW A R C H I N I .

HAIR TINTING, FACIALS

BKce» Reasonable—We Guarantee Om

r SPECTACULAR

SALE!.OF NEW

Fall Dresses

.94REG.

$ 4 - $ 5VALUES

Canton Crrpr, Mcli

lasie Crcpc and otk|

novatly nmlcnalt

in all newcit

Colon: Black, Bro

Ruil, Plum, Navy I

Green. Minci 14 to 21

Women's: J8 to SI

DEPARTMENT STORE!

YOUSAVE!

R I T Z H»T?

N E X T TO

ROEBUCK I')K£|

OPEN

BY BUYINGYOUR NEW

AT THE FACTORY fAT FACTORY PRICES •

And you get VALUE when you buy your !•••' 'RITZ FACTORY. See our

•Factory—3,400 square feetI * manufacturing spsice justIlMdod down with new Fall•Hats of Avery description. , _• Election will be ea»y-~«nd • 0Iremember you save the re«|tail profit.

HATS MADE TO ORDIHS«l.ct tha maUrlnls for your

|Kat and chooto th* styla, Than w*ak. the hat while you wait as*

f to your iostructions, in«rool, fur or velsur. If r o u h

sjrliit »B or sBftr. for b

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A REAl FAC

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