• X1"";'

News Of The Price of This Paper i s 3 cents everywhere—Pay no mort

CARTERET PRESS fids Conks InsideCARTERET, fc. J., FRIDAY^OCTOBEB 27, 1933

Rm) D m Bf DriverWith Learner's Permit

Rahway ft*rid«nt Badly HurtIn Accident In Chrome —Driver S«id To HavevGoneOn Without" Offering Aid —Policeman Quickly Capture*Him.

Clever detective work upon thepart of Acting Bounds SergeantJohn Connolly Tuesday night reault-pd in the Brteit of John Miranda, col-ored, of 46 Warrsn street ten min-utes after he had Itruck and injureda mrfn with a car he was driving ona learner1* permit The accident hap-pened at Penning and Roosevelt ave-nue* in the Chrome section. WilliamHilton, of 663 St. George avenue,Rahway, the victim, was pulled frontbeneath the car by Jofcn Casalej»iand taken to the office of Dr. M.Morton Davidson in Washington ave-nue. He had several injuries.

According to the police record cfthp case, Miranda made no attemptto offer aid to his victim, and drovaaway after Hilton was taken frombeneath the car. Miranda was gonewhen Officer Connolly arrived butI he officer obtained a description ofhim and picked him up in front ofthe Colored Republican Club inChrome. The car had been pal awayin Salem avenue. It belongs to a mannumed Thomas who could not be lo-cated.

Miranda was charge with leavingthe scene of an accident without of-

Presbyterian MenForm Community Club

Officers Are Elected For NetvOrganization T h a t WillStudy Civic Condition* —Howard W. Thorn It Presi-dent — Will Meet TwiceEach Month,

A Men's Community Club was or-ganized by the men of the Presby-terian church at a meeting held Toesday night.in the Sunday school room.Officers were elected'as follows: pres-ident, Howard W. Thorn; vice-presi-dent, M. D. Stewart; secretary, Har-ry Yetman; treasurer, Harry Bakercommittee on constitution, HarryBaker, George Paterson, M. D. Ste-wart, Ben Smith, Harry Yetman andJtm. D. E. LOrente.

The eame men were appointed twoweeks a>go as a Bpecial committee tomake recommendations as to idealsand goals for the club and they mad'a report Tuesday night undnr thahead. They recommend that the clul:study: "Man and His Churth,", "Maand His Home" and "Man and Hi:Schools". In addition to these threitopics the committee also recommends that the club study civic conditions generally.

Meetings will be held twice eacimonth on the second and fourtlTuesday evenings. For the, presenmeetings will be held in the Sunda;school room of the Presbyterianchurch. A recreation feature *>f theclub was discussed and a committeeon recreation was named as follows:

PRICE THREE CENT*

Crash At (MdbridgeAlbert Breza Of Emerson

Street and Stephen Toth OfPert Re&dmg A*® Victims.

Albert Breza, 18 years old, aainter, of 29 Emerson street, this

and Stephen Toth, 65, of

wo Men Killed In | Program Arranged

Port Reading, were fatally injuredWednesday at 6 p. m. in an, automo-bile collision in Old Bridge ro«d. Thecar in which they were riding col-ided with one driven by Carl Uranof Marlboro road. After the crashit turned over, several time*. Twoother occupants were seriously in-jured. -*f *

Breza and Toth were taken to thoMiddlesex Hospital in New Bruns-wick where the former died at i 1:54o'clock tho same evening. Toth lin-gered until 9 a. m. Thursday. Breia'sbody wag removed to T. J. Cooney'sfuneral parlor in Roosevelt avenue.He 13 survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Breza, live sisters,Betty, Bridget, Irene, Helen and Jo-hanna, fcM two brothers, George andStephen.

Toth liveij alone in Port Reading.His body was taken in charge byCoroner Harding, of New Brunswick.

fey Jr. Woman's ClubLecturer and Exhibits To Fea-

ture Regular Meeting* —Several Special Social EventsAlao l isted — Five N e wMember* On Roll.

A program of event* for regularmeeting* for the year was announcedMonday night i t a meeting of theJunior Woman's! Club in the borough

Surprise Banquet j T o o W s Public l i f eFor D. A. Fitzgerald

Popular Carteret Man Honor-ored Because Of Re-electionTo Presidency Of State A.O. H.

A F i U ( f e r ) l l ( , | w l l 0 WB8

Reviewed By SpeakerDemocratic Candidate For State Senator Always Active In

Welfare Movements — Was Fair As ProsecutOT and DroveCrime From County — Other County And Local

Speakers At Big Rally Here.

hl? f r i « n d s In honor

cTub " T V V ™ AnnrLewando^i^r1 l° fi,*"* ™ > T ,pr*tMt " ' ^ ' P^""™^ waT,^ .^Anne PrcLura l o r e V Kay Alice sn.d T tak*n c o m P l e t p l y hV *™'\hy local and county candidate*. Afand Gr«cTBarker A ^ »he L i n w " |? r . I M ,w h e n

lh c mt*Tei anc' fn' lnd hi" t e r t h e »P«^"K rJfrwhmenta w,r-!? , i l J 1 - " 1 ™ . A l l w ^ K ! " ' f™n A* gathered to greet him. In he- ] 9<,rved. It w», t L mn,. .»*...!..*!.•ana unice nurrnsr. niwr IIIB imMmvn i> • , .. .

of tht evening wa« completed ther« i J"*1"1? f,atht>m!

was a social session and refresh ^ ^ L i ' * 0 ^ 0 "

The new Democratic Club mom «t standing oonvictlonn.6 penning avenue v i s parked to ! On? nf Toolan'a notable tUM, the

|the doors Monday night at the open- npe«k«r Mild, wan the (Ullijher pay., „ , , „ « , „„ -„ . - fitih ,n th» hnrnnifh , - » — r ~ """" V" "' ' ' n g end many who rame went away roll murder in Pfrth Amboy in whichS L T A K J m w a f ^ n a U v w t * hia return to the sUte office. Tb, af-: wh%n they ,»„ t h m wa, nn mor

ye . mnn f.rryinK . plvrol, & w o r k w ,

hall. A l is t of special seasonal eventi f & i r w g s h e W , n t h f l T o w n G r i l , m QM , R a t i o n of worn- in the Vicrm-y l tr idV was »hot in, a n

Tr w eVe added to the roM o ? the ! R 6 O e 1 v * H avenue.^FiUgerald waa i n - ' e n arriving_about_9:lS roulil not gel. auto and the money rtolen. Toolaa,*i»«. n *»r. ««. *.«* *nT* workt'd on tn«* onse until the g a n f

was rounded up.Crimp, the speaker i»lrf, when it

became organized hud" it« lobbyfunds, its slush funds, It rolled inwealth and was ready at any tinwto p«y wcl! for protection, or, in thecase of mi arrest, for leniency. Butalt the wealth of organized crimewas not able to tempt the fightingprowulor. Me rounded up bank rob-bers, payroll holdup men, criminals,

Connolly, Russell Mullen Richard' ^ ^ H | B H S ^ | "limim^'"^* doWTnV tXy?U»I.yinan, Charles Kzetag, William f a r - i ^ a ^ a ^ a ^ a ^ a « « ' « i a » ^ ' « ^ -^^^ • • - • - - -

„ ,u~ ' ney, Ewnld Grohmfin,Mrs. I.)-,; , , , U e r l M u l i p n ) Jam<vfl

pand refresh.

fering aid, and with driving on a i on creat ion was nameo as loiiows:learner's permit without being ac-l**. £>• Stewart, Ben Smith-and Char-companied by _a_ licensed driver. He "^ parson.wag released' Wednesday to appear

i t kg y

for a hearing next week.Dr. Davidiott .listed Hilton's njur-

A Dart ball league wag organizedwith two teams, the "Giants" and the'Yanks", After tlve meeting refresh-

ies s»: lacerations of the fingers of m e n t s were served.the right hand, contusion of the Iright skJe of the thorax, and possiblefracture of two ribs. An X-ray ex-amination should be made to ascer-tain the condition of the riba thephysician reported.

Glowing Tribute PaidMedwfck And Urbanski

County Sportsmen Honor TwoMajor League Ball Player*At Testimonial Dinner.

Glowing tribute was paid to JosephMedwjck, of Carteret, and Billy Ur-banski, of Perth Amboy, MiddlesexCounty's two major league ball play-ers, when more than three hundredbaseball enthusiasts, leaders in pro-feujouiu, civic and athletic life, ga-thered to honor the "two boys whomade good" at .a testimonial dinnsrheld Tuesday night at the China Gar-den in Perth Amboy.'

Former Prosecutor John E. Toolanpresided as toastmaster. Seated atthe speakers' table were Coach Frank IMcCarthy, Assemblyman Elmer E. j

In ...group Mr. Fitngerald was '

presented with a gift. There wasspeaking hy William J. (Jhorman,John Donovan, Patrick Donovan andothers. There was singing and other

. . . . . -,, in entertainment. John P. Donngh'uewill be asajsted by a committee. Miss i w g s ,,,mHt.maSter.

was a social sessionments were served.

The next meeting

will be hostess for the

held No-Bmdford

She

Anne Chester was hostess Mondaynight ond was assisted by the Mlsrtes

Ilian Donnelly, Alice Brady and i

Among those present besides

programture meetings: November ID

e will talk on "Current (Je<)rKe

Osv-Mullen,

Herbert Nanncn, Pat-U i i N i h l

_ „ . . . n_ . . , V - i i(Je<)rKe Ilei'ly, Herbert Nanncn, Pat-Eventa*. November 27, Idp Mai Lee ' r i (.k a h e n W a U ( , r N i (>mi N i c h o l l W

![!ll* ? L ? A 1 ! < L " f l r l ! ! ? W d i k d ' h

. A CommunicationDear Editor:—Scroggins is got

sonte kind of'disease which he callsoptomism but he spells it optimismand gays its ketchin'. When I ask , iorn will entertain the member* ofhim how he ketched it he says from . the senior club, and Miss Wsndiipolitics. He says its something Knoor will be hostess. February, artthat's pood for folks an' he says the 1 will be a business meeting with Misscross-eyed cat has ketched it, too ' Edrta QuAnnashostees. Marfch 1*2 willWell, the cat stole a fish Friday from [ be a business meeting with Miss Alice

andwill present an exhibit of textiles.Miss Olive Gunderson wil! be host-ess. December l l will be a socialservice meeting and Christmas party.Miss Lillian Donnelly will be. host-ess. January 8, Mrs. Esther Charlawill talk on "Christmas In Armenia",Miss Helen Heil will be hostess. Atthe meeting on January 22 the Jun- j

Wadiak, and'others..

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Mrs.' Charles Carson has invitedthe women of the recently formedBible Class and any -women who havenot yet joined to spend the eveningat her home for a social time andto discuss some plans for futurework. The women are asked to meetat 8 00 o'Hoek

Halloween Spooks, and Goblins willbe very much in evidence at thechurch during the next few days.The Young People will have a party.The committee on invitations havesent out about eighty invitations.The program of fun will be in chargeof Miss Claire Peiffer, of Wood-bridge The following committeesare in charge of decorations: Win,Thorn, Hajry Axon, Wm. Schmidt,Walter Morris; Invitation, EdnaBradford, Lillian Donnelly, Mrs.W|h. Schmidt; program, Fanna RuthThorn, Elena Bryer, Fred Schmidt;

a dame near where he lives, andScroggins and the eat both kjelckSomething that's easier to spell and

ask Scroggins what he means- • - - - . . . . . .

Brady as hostess. March 2(1 will bean open meeting with Miss AnnReilly as hostess.

April 9, Miss Catherine (irech'ill bo. hostess, and Jamie Katern-

Illustrated LectureBefore Woman's Club

Members H e a r InterestingStory Of Earthenware andChina — Tribute Paid ToMemory Of T. R. — Cooperative Luncheon To BeHeld Soon.

ahojat the disease and politics and he ! badi will presert, an exhibit <vsaya like this: "They's upheavals and J tnl rugs and give a lecture about

f ld t d i t i All th j h A i l 23 M D t

g y,Urge number of them for life, »» .result. <>f Toolnn's relentless fight.

Mr Antonio iaid every lawyer Incounty knew Tnolan as a fairth

JOHF E. TOOLANDemocratic candidate for St«te Sen-

ator.

fproserutor. He playnl no favoritei.lie did not «eek convictions for themike nf ciinvictionn. Ito v u mercifulto tho-te offenders whose crimes weranot serious or where there were ex-tenuntinjf circumstances. He wnsivvor a persecutor but wfts one oftin1 lnMt prost'ciitorH in the state.

IVter M. Ki-oi'ger, of New Bruns-wick, Di'inocnitic Freeholder seek-inir re election told of the efforts ofthe pri'tii'tit Ruiird of Kreeholdcrs tocurry on the county work with asmuch efficiency i*'id as little expense»s possible. He told of the issue of

i - . - • — " • • •

county baby bonds and how they en-• meeting so far in the campaign. j nbled the hoard to carry on so that

The high spots in the amazingly [ very little actual cash had to be ex-iiiotive and useful life of John K/ ponded. He told of the (Treat amountToolan, candidate for State Senator, j of roud work that has been done de-

id lfd A i the depression. No concrete". ,. .. , , were pictured by Alfred I). Antonio,and well-attended/ft p e r» t h A m h , r w h o J3 T o n .Cirterct Woman . ] > - T) k !

y y preverses of old traditions.

An instructive ....« „,...-»„„.;....^.. ^ p c r t n ^mhoy lawyer who is Ton-' roads were built but m»oy miles ofmeeting nf the Cnrteret Woman . W H ( , a m l , B j K U l l l a naKer. The speak-1 »,>ei>ndary rouds were, piit. into fino

, l h l l ) w a s h e l d ,TTcl^eri!™y s ' 1 " " 0 0 " eil told of how Toolan Uke» a lead-! condition. Mr. Kroeger told of the

All the; them. April 23, Mrs. Davenport, a m the Borough Hall. The featurei of , • t i n e v e r y m o v e m e n t that in many responsibilities of the directorreadings ] the meeting was an illustrated lee- i . * '.. . -. - • •• " - . ' . . ' . - . -

dramatic reader will giveof poetry and fiction. Mary Filoaawill be hostess.

May 14 uflkws will lie idcrlwl,and Miss Helen Jurick will be host-ess. The closing meeting of the se<\

refreshments. An belt

Tomorrow eveningd ill

Edmond,hmidt.

the Senior

old dope's upaet. Take the Demo-crats, now,'! he goes on, "near everyyear thoy's half a dozen brands of"t'lU kind of pullltig different waysbut this year they all pull one way.""Aint there none of 'em i-robbin' atall?" I asks. "Oh here nnd there j son. will be held May 28 whenthey's a guy thinks he ought to of ', Ruth Grohman will bo hostess.K<>t some job instead of havin1 relief j The special events announced nre:men do it but them guys don't weigh I Thanksgiving party, November 27;

• "'' February f>, Valentine party; March10, luncheon and bridge; April, Htatoconvention (date to be announcsd

"Sure, there is a reason," says i later); May 12, Spring dance-; MiiyScroggins, It's Roosevelt and his «ewdeal. He's such a grand guy for thepoor people ull the Democrats isproud to belong to his party and isall pepped up to keep the party in

nuthin' cause no one listens to 'em.""Must bo a reason for all that," saysI.

2r>, luncheon bridge.

Tomorr gChristian Endeavor will hold a party.Each member is privileges to invitea friend. ,

On Monday evening the Junior u1. will have its party.Tuesday afternoon

the Mother-Teacher Association willgive the anual party for the Sunday

The primary department will

Brown, Deputv Mayor of Perth Am-boy, William F. Smith, and WilliamF. Lawlor.

Mr. Toolan lauded the accomplish-. - , , - „ „ . «ments of both players. He said that come from 4:00 to fi:Middlesex County should be mighty ; school in the evening at 7:3fl.proud to b e represented in the ma- »ln" w l i l b(; hy t l c k e t ai" ! hl

jor leagues by such fine men.Assemblyman Brown pointed out

that Joe Hedwlck, Carteret's contri-

and eveningill

Adm.?-

High School NotesThe track team of Carteret high

school held a pa r ty a n d 'la1101-' o n

,,t, . ,, . . , , Monday afternoon in the hitfh school?"%. h.etf ^ ^ZK\nZ ^ i a u d l t o r W The Hollywood Club Or-

with the Ke-publicans?" I asks. "They'a somethin'funny about them lads," says Scrog-

i h lk b d l

ure by Miss Lota Lorenson, of NewYork, who spoke on Spode earthen-

d

for the benefit of humanity. He of the board, Louis Compton, notpointed to his present activity in the only as director of the county board

- i Salvation Armv campaign; to the hut aa county director of relief.wure and bone uliinH< The talk. wj» | t j m e a n d e f f o r t T o o ian has Kiven for! WHHani 11, Jaqul, of Jumesliurg, alllustrafted with a motion picture, j Ki(J<] ie Keepwell camp of which he candidate for coroner spoke of theMisr, Lorenson exhibited several | h a s b e c i r i j , e a , i foV aev^ral years, and other county rundidulM and thair

which is maintained for undernour- record as public men. He as well asbeautiful examples of the two prod-ucts.

l s ) 'ei1 d l i l d r e " - H e t o l ( o f " t h " n ih u

h h Tftnd Antonio urged the DenvIn honor of the hirthdav annivers l s ) 'ei1 d l i l d r e " - H e t o l ( o f " t h " n i

h u K ^ ^ ' f *"<! Antonio urged the Dem-in honoi (I the birthday annivers- m a n i t a r i a n c t t m l ) l l i K r s m which Too- ocrats of Carteret tii get out and

nry of Theodore Roosevelt Mrs JuU j , h t k ' t „ j o a c r i b L . ( ] h i s k K . „ .. .

ius Kloss read a biographical sketchof his life.

Announcement was made of theclub's cooperative luncheon andbridge to be held November 15 inSt. Joseph's Church Hall. Members

interest in Boy Scouts and other thesefor the Incnl ticket. Both ofspeakers pointed to the high

movements for the welfare of young purpose of President Roosevelt andpeople. his interest in the plain people of the

Toolnn's professional public life.told of Toolan serving as assistant

and friends are asked to attend Mrs. I p r o 3 C c u t o r { o r fivc y e l l r a w h ( . n j 0 H .Charles Green and Mrs. Daniel R e a . j ^ , S t r i k e r WB3 l u . o s i e , u t n r a n , i ! n

h f th J h H h lh&t hl!1 a!(s isUint, t f th

Charles Green a d M Dson are in charge of the arrange-

U d ll b h t A f d

too, but all they got ia a lot of dopethat smells like it comes out of a played for dancing-

m e r c hanU generouslydrug shop, They say they air.t got, •-;• ; ° —-----—---.sense enough themselves to >now ! the^«freshments:; frankfurter.,how to vote about a radio station orhow to vote about shuttin' off a lotof streets. They say, some of 'em,

fol-onat-

ill be given out at SundaySunday morning.

At the service on Sunday morningthe beginning of a "Religious Recov-ery Crusade" will open with EveryMember 'Dayi The pastor will spe'ikon "What Is Right With, The Church

I Can Give My Whole

bution in the big show made thegrade because of natural abilitymore than anything else.

Coech Prank McCarthy dwelt atlength on Medwick's life while in i •~ ••••;-- - -.,, ., ... - , .high school. He said that in the past Hearted Support" He will speak totwenty years, Medwick was the out- j the Juniors on ™standing scholastic performer in the . in8_ •state 1 n~ .

Credit for making the dinner an "Hey> Teacher, Hey'' which will b*ouUtandin* success is due to the 8 l v e". b v ' h e s*n l 0 . r (jh°Jr- w * » . > l d

Carteret committee, headed by Louis on Thursday evening. Mrs. WilliamN. Bradford, and inclodtng Saw Kap-lan, Otto Staubach and George Ben-tulok.

There was darning and entertament following the speeches.

t . He p"Where Are You Go-

^ r s t rehearsal for the play

the radioHut their ownit out so what

know."

W. Weiss, A. Lebowitz and A. Suchrolls, D. Ulman and E. SkeffhiKtonsoda, Harrington Beverages.

Miss B. V. "'aays Scott and thedont encouragement to the team in their

effort to secure funds for the par-chase of sweat suits, Miss M. Van-

Jm-

Record Crowd At PartySponsored J^ Democrats

After the main hall of FirehousoNo. 2 was filled to capacity Saturdaynight at a card party held hy thoDtmocratfc Organisation of the Bor-ough, Fwd Colton, head of the or-ganisation induced the firemen topush ths ftr* engine to the front partof the main f nor, Fourteen moretables were squeeied Into the spacemade by the move but still thereWere several players who could notbe accoramodsted. Mr. Colton andMrs. J. J. Ruckreigel, head of theWomen's Democratic Club, were mcharge of the arrangements. |

All popular games were in playand there were a great many prizesincluding several in cash. After thegatneB refreshments were served.

Big Democrat ic AffairHere Next W e d n e s d a y Nite

One of the biggest card parties ofthe season lg scheduled for Wednes-day night next in the Lutheran HallIt will be held uoder the auspicesof the John E. Toolan DemocraticClub of (>rter«t, of which EdwardJ. Heil, eounty purchasing agentp r e i d t Th ill b

Conway of the High iSchool Facultyis acting as coach.

On next Thursday evening from5:30 to 8-30 the annual HarvestHome supper will b« served by theladies of the church with Mrs. Char-les Bryer as chairman.

Field Club biddersHay Englewood Sun,

Seek Third Straight TriumphIn Game To Be Played AtHigh School Field — Urge

, Crowd Expected.

Triumphant in their lant twogames, the Carteret Fteld Club fjrid-ders will try to make it three straightwhen they meet the strong Engle-wood Bears of Englewood next Sun-day afternoon at the high schoolfield. The game will start at 2:30 anda large crowd is expected.

Last Sunday the Field Club cameI from behind to defeat the powerfulj Jersey City Trojans. Trailing by sev-en points at the half, the locals scor-ed two touchdowns in the secondhalf to emerge victorious, 1!) to 7.

The Field Club will probably lineup with Charley ..Szelttg, Andy Gai-vanek, George Chalokit and TommyGodmuatad in the backfleW. The for-ward wall will probably read from

preheat. There' riU be "many *t-', tractstheed,

the conclusion of|«me» r^ceehraents will be serv

Durinjr $ t evento*. there win be~- ' - 3 i " "' tox aew»}

By members

flve-mlmit*prominiCandida

| of the

reftUto"^ht7wadia"kTJ. S«la*, W.GalvanekfLymiin, N.gy, R- Go3raua-t»d and Eichey Donovan.

The probable starting lineup* fol

£r"i.r.«F.C. **&2

J.

W.

tymaa

left end '

left tacjjle

left iruard

right tflVtiid ' \ A

right ta«it

right ^ '

(ju»rterbf«jc

Block

• Jordan

Matthews

lUng

Foiler

Miller

"You mean'them Republicans is cnase ot sweai SUMS, IUIW u*. »un-l i t 7 " ! Eastern assisted in the preparation1 of the refreshments.

The party was a great success andall who attended enjoyed it verymuch.

The various committees consistedof: tickets, Geza Demeter, CharlwsBreske, Alfred Haas; entertainment,Andre Sumutka, Stephen Kegedus;refreshment, Michael De Kousi, Tho-mas Thorn, John Bradley.

The program committee, Miss Di-" " "' " " Miss

split?""Well, fractured, I'd call it," says

Scroggins," you see, "he goes on,"theys a bunch of good old solid Re-publicans in this town that built upthe party and stuck to G. O. P, prin-ciples, Well, of course them oldtime Republicans was good to theirfriends and they gives 'em jobs orchances to clean up on assessmentommissiuujir the like. Then some ofheae little beginners that gets theobs, two-times the ladfi that madeem. They sort of grabhings in the party from the realhiefs. I mind a time three tailors._ London sends a petition to the 'ing which it begins 'we, the people 1f England, Well, this new hunchn the G. O. P. camp is like that,'hey got opinions of themselves."

"iSoroggins," says I, "I know youon't amount to much but youse iske these guys you're tulkin' about,ou got opinions about yourself. If;ou was running for council likehose Republican boys is, what kindf campaign would you run?"

"Well", says Scroggins, "1 aint sotrong for candidates tulkin' count o'ometimes they talk too much, but'd make one speech. I'd'get a big

.unch together if 1 could and say:'Ladies and gentlemen, chislera undithers: Me, I'm just a young lad try-n' to get along and wantin1 to learn

something. If youse guys elect meI aim to try to do at least half aswell _fts the'lads that's there nowcause the whole state's talkin' bouthow 'well they runs this burg. Iwants to get-in good company. Thank•oiise,"

Just then Scroggins stepped on thecross-eyed cat's tail which is allfluffed out agin after the recent ac-cident, and the,cat bites him on thoeg. He goes away swearin'.

HUCKELBEJUIY HESSg > • •• i - • ' HI . i

Stole Fourteen BlanketsWont Need 'Em For 30 Day*

Arthur Gunthep, a Negro^of Ber-Bea'street, was given thirty, days inthe workhouse last night by PoliceJustice Louis T. Kovacs on a pettylarceny charge. He was talwn to theworkhouse . today. Gunther wascharged with stealing fourteen Wan

gand will be hostesses. A food

sale will be held the first week inDecember for the benefit of the cliuundr the auspices of Mrs. Morris

Then Mr. Antonio turned to Mr. country. The three visiting" speakersurged the voters to vote the Demo-cratic ticket from top to bottom.

Mayor Joseph A. Hermann was thefirst of the local speakers to be call-ed upon. He reviewed the work ofthe Democratic administration sincejhad to do most of the work.

i Toolan, the speaker iuid, took his] position us assistant prosecutor justabout the time, in MiL'l wliMicrinie, council and himself to keep the bor-

it came into power three years ago.He tnid of the steady efforts of his

, , . - . , . nuum mi- s ... ...«. ....... - council and himself to keep the bor-Spewak, chairman of the American I s(>t,jnK tll(, K r ( J a t wealth poHsible thru ouKh going on a sound basis, of theHome Department. j prohibition, was organizing alt ov-r help he received from Councilmen

The next meeting of the cub, it • t h ( j t . m i n l r y T h e n began a war upon 0Onrad and Dolan, and other mem-•as announced, will be held Novom- ,,K, t ( | f T n o l a n u p o l l c r i m e a m l b e r s o f t h e b o ( ] j n c a r r y 1 n K o u t t h e

ber 9 with Mrs. Morns Ulman, chair- 1H ,ke teering which he kept up re- program of economy and puy as youman of music in charge On Novom- i | ( , n t l e s s l y th ro l l (Ch his five years as g 0 that is already putting Carteret

T, u i i , - i . cl l! i t"(<t / l > r ,nn!'c ussiMtunt prosecutor and live mora at the top in the Hat of municipal-will be held m Metuchen from 10:15 , „ a s vr^i'CuUn. ities in the county and state so fara. m to 4 p. m. Members may bnn«; [ If i < i r n v e r a c k c t s u m | c r | m o Out as sound finances is concerned. Inbox luncheons. i ,)f t h c ( . (mnty to a great_ extent, the conclusion the Mayor urged the vot-

! speaker said," and secured manyouU

control of \ Martino, Miss Claire Monahah,,Bess Kichey and "Misa Molly Sch-wartz have planned a very interest-ing schedule for this year. Those of

interest are:— Education Week, Miss

' 6 — The story pf.th* tele-phone by the Telephone Company• N o v y _ Armistice Day, Miss

' ^ " ^ " • - - T a i k on aviation bvCol. Vaughn of Casey Jones School.

Nov. 23 — Book Week, Miss Mal-

!°VNov 29 —• Thanksgiving program,M i S « M C § l r t - Christmas program,MlJVb li"1-^' Lincoln Day program,m A f - 'Washington, Miss Van-EaAp™'26 — Arbor Day, Mrs. ConWBMay 3 — Health, Mr, and MissMCS?b(a'ngu*e <l«ses have alsoplanned a p oTram. Miss Olive Gun-derson has begun plans for a fash-ion show.

Holy Family Society ToHold Dance Sunday Night

The Holy Family Society will hold ia dunce .Sunday night, October 29,'at, the Falcon Hall in Pulaski avenue.Al Katka and his WOR radio artistswill furnish the dunre music. Thedance committee headed by FrankAkalewiczj chairman, includes Chas.Makwinski, Bill Martenciuk, WalterZysk, Joseph Tucholski, AnthonyTitc-holiski, and Mike Siekcrka.

Stroller's Orchestra ToPlay At Old Timer*

The Old Timers Association willaold a 'dance Saturday, Nov. 4, atDulton's Hall in Cooke avenue. Musicfor dancing will be furnished byBertie. Strollers Hollywood orchestra,A large advance sale of tickets hasbeen reported, insuring a big turnoutfor the dance.

Big Card Party Planned

ketsththe tabor

rof the Liekets fttfen the tabor cftmp

big plant. The complalnf was madeby SiK Olseii, in charge of the camp.

CARD OF THANKSWe, the undershmed desire thru

the columns of this y»a*t io>M»eesou rthanks and »ppreciatlij(i,t<» thosewho helped us in our recent bereave-ment in the death of a beloved wlf»and< mother. Sophie1 Kocsi. We esjpecWly wish to thank the pastor ofS Free M»gy«r Church, Roy. Ale f

Undertaker J. J. I

ers to return Conrad sind Dolan tothe council and to support the otherDemocratic candidates.

Charles A. Conrad told of theBy D a u g h t e r s Of Pocahon tas work he has done as h«ad of the de-

partment of street* und roads andAt a well attended meeting of the extent to which the appropria-

Bright Eyes Council No. 39, Daugh- tion for that department has beentero of Pocahontas Monday night cut. Previous speakers had dwelt up-plans were made for a big public on the amount of time Conrad spendscard party to be held in Firehouse on public work. Conrad said he ad-No. 1, November 13, at 8 p. m. Moro mitted he spent plenty of time on thethan one hundred prizes will be road work and other public work, Heawarded. The committee in charge has little business of his own, heinclijdess: Mrs. Edward Strack, said, and has the time to devote tochairman; Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs. public work; furthermore, he said, he

'i/.rri. Mrs Matilda Hita. eniovs it.Dolan spok

SusieMrs ,

Walter Vonuh and Mis. Harry Gleck- worked with him and found his truemerit and earnestness us a public ser-ner.

St. Elizabeth's ParishHas Successful Dance

A largly attended dance was heldSunday night in St. Elizabeth's hallunder tho auspices of the pariah of

b h ' H a i n RomanSt.p

St. Elizabeth's Hungarian RomanCatholic Church. A special Hungur-ian orchestra furnished the music.Refreshments were served.

After the resrular meeting the past vant.Pocahontuses held a meeting and John E. Donahue said the teat ofK n e f f i \ c.rdiParty tol>e held £vernmenUs iU cost. Jhen h^pro-

and'date will be announced later.

MRS. JOHN KOCSI

duced u copy of the present year'sbudget showing how each appropria-tion had been cut, oft'in nearly inhalf. Men who have cui the colt ofgovernment us Conrad, Dolan sndthe other Democratic councilmen

without rega pa matter of good public policy.

William D. Casey, candidate forssor suid he has

i

Democratic Women To StageHallowe'en Party Tues. Nite

A Hallowe'en party will be heldTuesdtiy night next in Firehoubo No.2 under the auspices of the Women'sDemocratic Club. Mrs. James Mc-C&nn is chairman in charge. Therewill be no admission charge and allare welcome. A special program pro-viding plenty of fun of the spookytype i& being arranged. AH kinds ofHallowe'en games will be played.

PersonalsA public card party will be held

November 14 in Firehouso Ho. a un..der the auspices of Court CartertbNo. 48 Foresters of America. JosephShutello Jr. is chairman $1 the eo»-

i t i hage

Rntgers-Lehigh WillBattle At Brunswick

The traditional gridiron rivalrybetween Rutgers ami Lehigli, whichdates back to IHH-l, will Ix rt'n^wedtomorrow afternoon when the Kc-ur-let clashes with the Brown andWhite on Neilsou Field in the firstcontent for the Middle Three cham-pionship. In another of the sportsfeatures of the Honwomjiig Daycelebration Rutgers will rtaumo in-ter-collegiate Towing after a lapseof thirty y««rs. Two pre-varsitycrfewa from Hutgorg will meet corresponding crews from Columbiaover a one-mil« course on thu Run-1

tan River-Since the Queensinun defeated the

, 61 to 0, in the first foot-b t the two in

xi «n*,w« Knuii of McKinley have."duiie, he said, should be elect-avfnue d 1 t t « K W * '" « .d withoutregard toHjUe. but aschael's Hospital, Newark, where she

Hospital, bhe had been ill lot some k t h e m tf re_time. She was a member of th > ftu. with M r ^ ^Magyar Church and of several or tur rf Charles A.

j us-ed by

, e"«nd• peakers. Mr. Demtyi

church, including the Hockosy Socii yty and the White Carnations. She ™| candidates,was also a member of tha local cir-1 Mwurd Demiah, candidate forclt; of Ludy Woodmen. I tin! of the peuctj was mentione

Mrs. Kocsi is survived by a hus- every local candidate who spoke

ball encounter between the two in-stitutions, Rutgers has been victor-ious if) only t*n of the twenty-ninegames played over a period of forty-«ight year*. Lehigh has won eighteenwhile the 1924 contest resulted in a13 to 18 deadlock. Between 1884and 1922, Rutgws was able to de-feat the BBihlehemits in only one

le but in thVpSst d«oad« U»ed triumphant afterencounters, one '

bund, John; three .ions, John, Josephund John 111, and u daughter, Eliza-beth. The funeral service waa held

by other localpresided at the

Philip Turk made an address 'nwhich he urged the voters to gut outyedtenUy »f ternoon in the Free j which he urged the voters to gei out

Magyar church and was very largely ,and get their friends out, on election' " ' ' : - "—«t.iii I J«w unit untu tin? stiuiifht Deuiocrat-utteiuled. Interment was in Rosehill

Cemetery, Linden.

TO LET — 3-room bungalow withbath und other improvement*, ln-ire at 32 John street, Carteret,

day and vote the straight Democrat-ic ticket. The people owe it to them-selves, hi' said to keep the Democratsin office after thu tine lcord that|ha<been made in CUUHIK taxes snd keep-ing all employees paid up to date.

THE

WEISS DEPARTMENT STORE91 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N, J.

OFFERS ITS PATRONS

FREE INSTRUCTIONWith Yarn Purchased Her«

Tuea. - W«d. - Thurs. -Evenings 7:30 - 9:00and E>«»7 Afternoon

. Exp«ri«nc*d lutructor

(P. U; Don!t forget we 8t«*ed up before the prices went up-too—And it'» ALL on the »helve» now wsit^nf for you to t*lc*

™ ~ - - • " i—.».«o fnA-ra. _ DRESSES •'•'•

two

BETTER L I G H T - BETTER SIGHT

THE WRONG WAY THE RIGHT WAY

Proper Use ofReading LampsNever read or tew to that you

face the light, for the direct

glare of the lamp wit) caute eyettrain.

Have your lamp in back of

you to that ihe light shines over

your shoulder. Your «yet arethen shaded and your book or

tewing is in full light.

When working at a desk or

table, the lamp should be in.

front of you and shaded to keep

the direct rays of light out of

your eyes.

Be jure-you have the right sueMazda in your lamp. Use 60watt bulbs for single socketlamps; 50 watt each for doublesockets; 40 watt each for triplesockets.

If you are in doubt about "the

lighting arrangement of your

home, let us help you. We will

be glad to make recommenda-

tions. This service is free to

customers.

PVBLICWJSERVICEA USt

Last Call Before This $40,000Furniture Stock Goes UnderAuctioneer's Hammer,

Only 7 Days Left - Lease Has BeenSold-Must Sell Out By Nov. 4.

lOTERBORO AUCTION COMPANYWILL POSITIVELY LEAVE PERTH AMBOY ON THE ABOVE DATE. THEREFOREWE HAVE BUT ONE WEEK LEFT IN WHICH TO SELL THE STERLING STOCK.IF IT IS NOT DISPOSED OF IN THIS TIME — EVERYTHING WILL GO UNDERTHE AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER TO DEALERS. GET HERE TODAY—IT IS YOURLAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 50% ON-FURNITURE.

BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful LIVING ROOM SUITE

ALL NEW

STYLES

FOUR MAJORPIECES

ANDUP

Just look at this suiteand then consider ourprice. Made of fine ma-terial and beautifully de-signed—in 2 or Spiecea. '39 AND

UP

$35 DOUBLE

STUDIO COUCHES 20026X60

SCATTERRUGS

49cONLY a TO A

CUSTOMER

9x12 SEAMLESSREPRODUCTION

LW!LTON VELVETR U G S

AS LOW AS

12*ARTLOOM

RUGS $2.98

$3 Mirrors•from)ahap«. Fuw• U M ; M

$1.50 Smokers

End Tables

4-Poster Bed withSpring and Mattress

Beautiful Walnut or Mapl«Port Bad. ltottrcM, paddedwith layer of cotton in t >tractive art ticking. Stand-ard ritlfli.

Sanitary Band Spring.

ICE BOX BARGAIN

•ITBO Complete

FordY-fe Triumph InAlpine Trials Abroad

Six Piloted By Dutch Driver*Beat Fivr European andTwo Other American Entri-

es.

ReMRalltSbowADecrease Far Ocfeber

AlUys Fears T h a t ThereWould Be Increase — Dropla Smallest Since March.

NEWARK, Oct. 27 — Fears in theearly-part of the month that State gfx f>or(] y-R cars piloted by Dutchrelief tolU Would dhow an increase j r j , e r s triumphed conclusively overwere dissipated at State headquar- five E u M ) p e l i r i and two other Amer-1ters of the Emergency Relief Admin- i c f t n c n t r a n tg in" the fifth annual run-ist ration, -with the formulation of fig- n ; n of ^e grueling fi-day Interna-.ures today for the first half of Or- l i o £ , i Alpine Trial over 1,166 mtteRtober froin 27 municipalities of more o j g w j s g ) Italian and FVen«h trtoun-than 26,000 population. j t j l j n rOa(|Ri according: to official re-

Tbese showed a decrease of 1,195 j p o r t s „(• 'e race just received here.below the latter half of September , Three of the winning fords driv-,and of 6,201 under the first half of e n ^y a Dutch team captained bythat month...The mid-Ortober total I ) r j j Sprenger Van Eyck cap-of those aided in the 27 places was tured' the coveted Coupe dea Alpes,288,561. tfhe end-of-Septemher rec- w h U e t h e t h r e e o ther Fords won the |ord was H0.446 and that for mid- firsl t h r c f t places in the individual

if, 244,4&2. Experience ( , o m p r t l t i o n f o r tho Coupe des Gla-saows that about two-thirds of all c i e r 8 xhfl Jirst two tied for flritcaaes ia the State occur in this l i s t l p i a c e ^th the bCRt score of any ofof municipalities. I the dozens of contestants in the fiVe

The drop for the hHlf-month, one c l a S 8 e s c[>mpetinsr.half of one per cent, wns the small-1 T n e R n m m | Alpine contest is prob-eat of any in immediately preceding a j , ^ m o s t ^fvere tfiRt of motorperiods since last March, and the r a r endurance and performance con-lowest, 2.1 per cent, by correspond- , j , , c t e { | ;n Europe. It is open only toing half-months, since the end of 9^o c k c a r s n a s o l d t o the public. ItsMay. The flattening out of the de- r o u t c f r o m Merano, via St. Moritz,cllne may prewsre the- increase ex-, T u i . i r l an<) Grenoble to Nice, includesT) ActRl) With ^ * ** f nminff i\f ff\\A WPJ- , i . . i _ A _i._u«^._t „.£ iO win *,»••

ther.".Increase* were recorded in

ANA

"Mickey Mouse"

These specials are to familiar-iie more and more customerswith Natelson's four floors ofwell-stocked quality1 men's andboys' wear.'

E'EN COSTUME OEPTTHIRD FLdOR

NATEL1C*91 BROAD ST. EU2AW&TH, N. J

and continued their journey withoutadding water. ,

At the final inspection of the com-petinK care at the finish In Nicewhere penalties were imposed iorfaults in condition, the Ford cars *^—_a_wcre passed without penalty and the , l . l l v . M - l r J - - A * A r tdrivers complimented bv the ]ud,re» *>*"* " » « m t A » A l tupon the condition of the cars, bothmechanically and in^DDearance '

10.

CLOTHING PRICE RISE

Annicipalities. The outstanding one B n ( ] a. never-ending variety ofwas Paterson with 2,920 names add- gurface3 which, test alike the stam-

- • o f the

at the Quality Shop, located at 286Smith street, Perth Amboy. Thfe rea-son for this unusual condition Is due

tion was almost enough to overcome | M o s t Amw\t o f all the passeB iscombined decreases for Newark, 2,-1 t h e stelvio in the Ortler Alps be-197 and Trenton, 790. Bayonne'a list! t w e e l l I t a I y a n d gwit^e'rlgnd. It risesWent np 525. Additions in the seven ( 9 1 6 0 f c e t a l ) ( ) V e s e a ] e v e ] . The**»•• __*>1S**« w * r p : *Jln7>lTi C'i',y'. hiKhway leading to it. w thP Invest190; North Bergen, 1M>; Belleville, n u t o m n D n e road in the world. In the172; Plainneld, 70; Passaic, fi8; Gar~l c o u r s e of ^ e j 5-mile climb from

in prices.>opular shop is welt-known to

men of WoodbrJdee and Carteret foTrare values and nigh grade clothes.However, the firm acknowledges noprice rises have been effected to dat",

" " '' ' how long it will be be-

wiry To Muter Far PerfH

City, Union City, Irvinjrton andPerth Amboy had only nominal re-cessions but important drops weremade in CSmden, 477; Hoboken,291; Orarige, 259; Woodbrid«c, 19*5and Hamilton Township (outsideTrenton) 125. _

Molaiio far Shoe Blackinfrart of Poland's umlasses produc-

tion is uBed tn the iimiiiifncture ofshoe blacking.

the snow-capped topof the mountain.

The Ford cars and other competi-tors in the principal class were re-quired to make the ascent of thir

stop along the way to replenish thewater in their violently steaming ra-diators but the Ford cars came up,the pa8s in formation without a halt

Theythis time to be assured

FURNITURE ON SALEShopper who are hoping to save

on furniture purchases are urged toattend the sale now being conducted

at the former Roessler-Sterling storeon the corner of Smith street andMadison avenue, Perth Amboy.

The ' '

y PerfectRetulta — H<Hn<de-Lite NewJelly. _ .;

S The Amerte«Bk 8t6«« Companyhas announc«d &ii a n*w pt0(|,,(,from their kitcheni, Homedd itPure Jelly, i s nowiWilkWe in th.i,stores throasnout w u vicinity.

Hom«-dtlKe Jellfr U ^Mked in ,new sice, tall ttuaUar tontainintwelve ounqes. Both Pnw Gi«,..and Pnr% Cnrrahl 4aIH«s are packed under tW§ labelr-* well knmv,name in homes wlww quality ccun^

The popotaritj of JaJly on tiAmerican table haa Continued *„

Its ability t b

" J '

RATE: S CENT3 PER LINE

All Iramient nd> are parable inadvance. Adi will be figured bythe actual number of LINES thecopy takv*. irreipective of theDumber of wordt. In e«timatin||the coit of ad in advance allowFIVE average words to the line.Figure NINE linei to the inch.

Minimum ad accepted FIVEline*.

No ad accepted for lew than25 centi.

Por adi cancelled before the•mmber of insertion! originallyordered a REFUND will be'made

' except in caiei where contract*nave been signed.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. M.

FRIDAY MORNING for publica-tion the tame day.

SAWFIUNfiM. CHR. HANSEN — ALL KINDS

of saw filing by machine. Re-toothing or change of teeth. Gen-eral machinist. Sewing machinesrepaired. Raio J a sharpened, toolgrinding, scissors ground. 145 Fay-ette street, Perth Amboy.

LOCKSMITHSD. DEKOPF. LOCKSMITH-GUN-

smith, general repairing, safesopened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp-ened, saws filed. 154 New Bruns-wick avtnue, Perth Amboy. Phone4-2222.

MEN WANTEDWELL DRESSED—married prefered" —to solicit pupils for radio train-

ing;, singing and dancing. Apply 11a. m. aU week, 75 Smith St., PerthAmboy.

rent

LAFAYETTE GABA£E — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto, repairing. Day and nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-cessories, storage. Paul Popovitch,Prop. Sup<jr-Highway 2B, Wood-bridge Township, Hetuchen, N. J.Phone Met. 6-0936.

SPEEDOMETERS

HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am-

boy. Phone 4-!?28. Vacuum Tanks,Fuel Pumps, Windshield Wipers re-paired. Also auto repairs.

adaptable- to moat eyjry menu.is used with m«at», e»p«ially inm!chicken or other f«wk'"P«anut hut.ter and jelly ttndwiA« ar* thoro-oghly enioyakle, out share t),,,

broml

g . m u c h ^ f o o d ^are many homefcMMrk who do nmmake their own jelllea because tli.-.-find it is impowlbU to buy very iimjellies as. they buy tlwfr other grornies. Jetly-mikln* it indeed an nr>

• to which expefta dawte much pr.itiee before develophlf to the highc-iderree their ability » vroHtin- pi ifeet jellies.

The ASCO KltAetti «re operat<.|by experts in jelly^jlalriiij:. A vi-1to these gpotleai, tparklTng momIs a revelation in the care taken t.Insure the production of (tne jell,.

MOVING AND STORAGE^Promptservice and careful handling, Jas.

gold and the firm hat but seven dn.in w h i c h t o d t tpoa* o f a $4i).iin<i

Me CoUttm, Inc., 129 Irving str«et, stock. Many items art being soldRahway. Phone Rahway 7-1246. one-half their oriptyd cost.

AUTO RADIATORS

If

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OFauto radiators, hoods, tanks, mud-

guards, tumps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 New-Brunswick Ave., Perth A*nboy, N. J.Tel. 4-0960.

ROOM FOR RENTFURNISHED room to rent for lady,

f3 a week. 102 Main street, Wood-bridge. Tel. 8-2199.

FOR RENT—Comfortably furnishedcorner room. All improvements.

Private family.. Reasonable. 666 Al-den street, near Crampton and Rah-way avenues.

15 gal. aquariums for $3.25.5 gal. aquariums for $1.75.

Blue platys, 20c each. KeyportTropical Fish Hatchery, 1 block offShore Highway, Keyport, N. J.

ME5HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms and

hath; all improvements; garage,porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.Woodbridge, N. J.

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone "WoodbrWga8—1710.

AUTO SERVICEBRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELIN-

ed, Wheel aligning, axles straight-ened, tire vulcanizing, quality ofwork and satisfaction- guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.,168 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-boy, N. J. Tel. 4-0158.

MOVING - STORAGELEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-

able. Local and long distance mov-ing. 283 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy, N. J. (Next to Majestic Thea-tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2S18, Resi-dence phonflfP. A. 4-3758.

TRUCKINGTRUCKING, local or long distance;' two trucks fit your, conveniencePhone Woodbr»dge 198. John Thornas. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

HENRY F. tflCKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, SewarenTel. Woodbridge 8-1223

RESTAURANTSCLOVER LEAF INN — Route 25,

South of Clover Leaf, Avenel, N.J. Hensler'a Beer on Draught - Go-»el's Franks - Sandwiches - Borden'iIce Cream - Fountain Service - Can-dy, Cigarettes. Open all year.

FARMSFEDERAL

- BalouiLAND

ToiKf ToBANK OF

SPRINGFIELD, acquired by fore-•lojmre, FOR SALE, OR. RENT, Will

tor cart caah, and balanceby loaf term first and1 aec-" For particulaw, in-

J. Plechner, Nation-Jersey Building, New

UPHOLSTERING&ERMAYAN—UphoiaU*

«U>m«t making; mattraaa-

MAPLE TREE -FARjIT^ RahwayAvenue,' Avene). Music, dancing,

dining. Catering to Banquets, priv-ate parties, etc. Tasty sandwiches ofOMeptignal combinations. A, Pichal-

I; phone Rahway 7-167B.

TED ROWLAND'S TBERACE INNBroilers nnd Steaks at all hours.

Sandwichea of all kinds. DRAUGHTBEER 6 CENTS A GLASS. Now l £caUd in our new. home, fit Qeorge'ltvenue, Avenel, oppoftit* Nortli H«Road.

Jw'tW.Towftrids* Mil1

. CATERINGJOHNS D I N E R — COENBB OT

Super Highway Route 26 andcater to

CHOICE HOMESSALE m mm

IPWARD HARNED £O.

THESE PRICES EFFEaiVE THURSDAY,FRIDAY 6> SATURDAY, Ocb 26,17 6- 26

PORTERHOUSES T E A K . . . .SIRLQINS T E A K . . . .RIB

LAMB CHOPS

FANCY FRESH

ROASTINGCHICKENS

Veal Cutlctf

SELECTED

FRESH HAMS14c w»WHOLE or

HALF

BONELISS RUMP "

CORHEDWEF

«r ..

•„ • ' •$

ART!

By Aftoft O»«U

**wfc/,«**.•»* woolenfrocks 1«i *etton and their

otherwisefluttering touch ,to «nplain fwck.

Vetjrwill bsb e c o m ginches •*•

of these elegant fabrics* to affect, a smart and

* often just a fewI to enhance the

entire costume. Arepo afternoonrefashioned by

ft -p!««s of self-falwic,shaped lflfe petals and aged to trimthe bodfw, Wth metal cloth match-ing the jnetal buckle on the belt,pocketbook of b*t clip.

A. neclt trim of velvet is the new-,,,t of fssWott hints and lends Itselfperfectly W tile high, cowl necklinesm>w in vogue, An all black dresswith an tfnfntareitlng OT ont~of-datebodice may be artirtieallf transform, ,| by means of a green velvet drapoil collar. For afternoon wear trannparent velvet is appropriate, whilefor

fashioned In large,.flft fcawB or tail-* * * gflets Ik sm«4t id .- If th* sleeves of the frock pre-lent a problem, the use of velvet orlame immediately offers a solution,ft It not difficult to bring a last sea-ion's dinner gown up to the mlntitetn fashion when the combination ofvelvets, satins and metal fabrlea ate'avoretl In the newest styles. Ajleevelessi blue, sheer crape dinnernress may M attractirly compliment-ed by the addition of long velvetsleeves in matching color, Longsleeves are new for both afternoonand formal wear. The velvet trimmay be repeated at the neck or in afacing for the twisted sash.

Gloves, hat and scarf, all of velvetIn one of the seanon's newest colors,are (mwrt accessories for, the plaincoat or dress left from lant winter'Hwardrobe.

Bah The PacifiersBy the Late Kdith D. Oixon

The habit of Bucking on a rubbernipple, pacifier, or any similar ob-ject k a bad habit for a baby toform.

Some parents encourage this hnbitbecame it keeps the baby quiet. Butwhat does it do to the baby? In thefirst place it is very likely to spoilthe shape of his month.by causing11, m m B> »j>»»ui«»«vo, nuuni'uie a nape oi rus mouth by causing

more practical use velveteen the upper ]aw to protrude. But, you

Suggestion* for

Hallowe'enEverything you will need for the

Hallowe'en festivities—apples, nuts,raisins, dates, figs, beverages. Fin-est Quality Foods in a wonderfulvariety—ip fact everything to makethe occasion a success. The prices,too, i,iil interest you. Do stop in.

CoffeeCrullers

One PoundASCO Coffee

andOne Package

ASCO Crullers

for

BSurprise the family with this special,

aeonASCO Sliced

HickorySmokad

M* Wait*.

Serve some with Gold Swl Eggs.

29'10'

ASCO Finest Mince Meat lb. 19cCHECK THIS LIST

Apple Cider gl 45c, i-gl 25cPaper Shell Almonds lb 21cSoft Shell Walnut. lb 25cFancy Mixed Nuts lb 21cNone-Such Mince Meat

pkg 15cBell's Poultry Seasoning

pkg 9cSeedless Raisins 2 pkgs 15cSeeded Raisins pkg 10cPlille. Cream Cheese pkg 9cPuritan Marshmallowa

2 pkgs 19cPaper Napkins pkg 5cPrinces* Waxed Paper

Pancake FlourAunt Jemima

Pea BeansFancy White

3»*13C

ApricotsFancy Evaporated

Lard FinestOpen Kettle

Rendered

Use the best for cooking or baking.2-15'

Tomatoes 2 "»-2 23ASCO Cooked PumpkinCalumet Baking Powder

big can 12ccan 17c, 33c

Peaches ^ 2 ci 25Baked to Perfection - - save time and money

Supremeloaf

loaf

Priacilla Butter Cookies pkg 17cNational Royalty Assortment lbJ29c

Cheese RichWhole Milk

lb 23CFinest whole milk qheeae made.

Glenwood Cranberry Jelly can 15cGlenwood Apple Butter 80-oz jar 15c

Pekoe or * '"India Ceylon m

C«23broadcast Corned Beef HashVSCO Gelatine Desserts

can 17c4 pkgs 19c

3 sml O O Ppkga * i»J^Super Suds

Octagon Soap 4«>w 19cFinest that Crows

LusciousTOKAY GRAPES

Stayman WinesapAPPLES4 lbs. 17c

Bushel $1.79

DeliciousAPPLES

FN

2 lbs. 25c

lb. 7Vgc

FancyCAULIFLOWER

head 15c

' CaliforniaORANGESDozen 27c

Fancy GoldenBANANAS3 lbs. 19c

* Iceber

ju»t to i

Food Market Advice

By ANHf ACT

rIB Is tha wMk to lay to joinwintar supply ot pataUaa If ym>

hava a place to staff* Urajn. for th*quality is suparlatlT* u d tb* cropmil ler than In many years. Th«»keep b«st In a cool, dry ttmoqtlMTt.On th* other band, swset polstoMwhich ara r«l«jtlv*ly > ptentltul n«edwarm, dry rton|». PotatMl a n avaluabla food, nouri»Mnr and baalth-ful and not .nurtjr n> (attmlni a*most peopl* *e«m te think. Thty art•o blaaS In Oavot uid can b* cookedand aerved In luck a great varietyof ways that then li no need to tiroof them

So-called green vegetables with theexception of peas and beuii areplentiful, ot excellent quality and un-uaually reasonable Among thwa ireto be found iplnach, cabbfcge, cauli-flower, broccoli and Bruuelo »prout«.The latter ar« lower In price thanusual. This vegetable, like all mem-bers of the cabbage family, tumabrown and strong If conked longerthan until It Is leader. Sprouts requireplenty of 'boiling salted water andshould not be covered If they are toremain green. Spinach, however,nerds no water at all except whatclings to It after washing though It,t'oo, should be cookad uncovered

Yellow and red vegetable! keeptheir color better If covered, and <uusual In vegetable cookery, except-ing only Ihe jnlon and cabbage fam-ilies, the leas water used the betler.

Celery Is an excellent vegetable aswell as a relish. .Slewed and served

' with butter or while sauce. II givesvariety to winter meals Quarteredonions cooked with colery increasesIts talk and Is a p'.eannnt variation.Braised celery is a French favorite.

Lettuce Is iot arriving quite «0rapidly as last iveek and may there-fore be a little more expensive thoughthe quality remains high. With ap-ples at thalr best apple salad with orwithout celery, nuts or diced meatshould have a strong appeal A aupply of apples should be laid In (orHallowe'en for eating, for covering

with oaojj , far the t ime* «f bobbtast « sDpm or trying to but an app!»on estr ias .

PMs?htna ar* atad for t i t tra-ditional Hallowe'an decoration andlater th« daooratlona may ba steamed, 1mashes ana made Into pumpkin pla.tymertew melon* oontlnua to ba of(ooa quality Tn addition to ths aead-laes and Tokay grapai, Ifalataa arebeginning to ooma Into market. Boaopears are plentiful. Their yellowbranm skins and long tapetiqf stemends make them anmtstakable. Thacitrus family lnoludlng grapefruit,orangea, lemons and times are all'reasonable In prloa and are availableIn quantities to meat the demand. Anearly season ior Florida oranges offood quality Is predicted:

The fresh pork season Is In fullswing, with spar* ribs and loin chopsattractively priced during this week.Hot appla sauce or apple pie shouldbe In tha pork meal. Frash or cornedboneleas brisket of beef Is an eco-nomical cut ot good flavor. If youdo not enjoy tha "boiled dinner" youmay, still think that corned beef hashcan't be beaten as * luncheon or sup-par dish.

Poultry gives us the moat Interest-Ing specif I of the week with roastingchickens stepping Into tha limelightfor the first tlm« this season. A rnnntstuffed chicken, tender and well-browned Is a favorite with mostp«ople.

Oysters make an Interesting firstcourse to the roast ohlcken dinner, ora stuffing f-r Jia chicken Itself Theirprice is attractive at present.

Pan-fried butterfUh J make a goodluncheon or (.Inr.er jUsh and flsh arcgood food ivary day In tha week -toogood to limit to fast dayn WnAkdehant also'' plentiful, together withshrimp from southern waters.

Now that cooler weather Is here, hotwheat cereals ara again enjoyed fprbreakfast and white cooking cereal orfarina Is a favorite. The Quaker MaidKitchen suggests that this type ofcereal be usod as fried mush and Inbaked 'or steamed cereal iiuddlngn, aawell us a breakfast food

say, every baby muat suck to get htafood. Yes, of course, but suckingfrom the breast is different. Thenthe baby works for his fond and

^ h e is complete and vigorous exer-cise of the tongue, cheeka, lips andfacial muscles.

The first effect of this exercise isto cause a flow of saliva which aidsthe baby's digestion. The second isto develop the jaw and gum struc-iture in which the teeth will later ap-pear.

When the baby is sucking somesmall obiect such as a pacifier or histhumb, the mouth is in a differentposition and the object being suckedtends to push out the upper jaw,uuruwiiiK the dental aick. This lu&ycramp the air passages of tho noseand the space required for incomingteeth. In addition, continual stick-ing causes too constant a flow ofsaliva and keeps the baby drooling-,This may readily carry germs of

disease into the baby's mouth.It is best to prevent the habit b;

keeping the baby happily occupiecwith toys and playthings. If thihabit has feeen^ formed, it should b>broken by taking away the pacificand never letting tlje child haveagain. He will cry at first but wsoon forget it. When the baby suckhia thumb, blanket, or any other object he can get into his mouth,should be quietly Temoved and a t»:placed in his hand. Toys should bekept sanitary by frequent washing.They should be too large to get intothe baby's mouth and without looseparts that he could swallow, gu«h asbells and buttons. A rubber ball,large spool, small aluminum pan, andwoodott spoon ar? b»rt»r than point,ed or celluloid toys.

Next week—"Being A Father".

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps ynu, it help* them,it helps your paper. —

Everything- just

as pictured

described

M a d e withr e a l walnuttop, DuncanPhyfe Style.

159fntire nine pieces shown above now offered for

only $1581 The Sofa and Chair ara Tapestry cover-ed 1 This beautiful outfit is one of our feature valuesand should interest discerning shoppers t

F i v e drawerstylo, in wsl-nut finish, Ar i' m u r knldevalue at our

es

IQOO

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

In mohair ortapeslry. Stur-dy f r a m e .Very special!

"SERVING HOME LOVERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS"

JAMES McCOLLUM, Inc.1»33

129 IRVING ST., RAHWAY PHONE: RAHWAY 7-1245

' A t ' « l l / > V J M » ' . V I '••<.»' ' 1 • ' • < • ' • ' » ' u '•'"•" ' » ;

CAN YOU ATHESE QUES

NSWERO5TI0NS I

RE you SURE that the burner you

k are considering is the'nght type ol

burner? * *

Are you familiar with the history of oil•,

heating — and the more recent develop-

ments?

Does the burner you are considering have

the very latest in controls, or are they ob-

solete?

Do you know the WHY and WHEREFORE

of these controls ?

Will a factory operated branch take the

same PERSONAL interest in your instal-

lation that a competent dealer will take?

What RESPONSIBILITY will there be

back of your installation?•t

What is the oil burner history of the man-

ufacturer of your burner? Does it mako

you CONFIDENT that their PRESENT

product is r>j?ht?

T E L E P H O N E

WOODBRIDGE 8-0157or

WOODBRIDGE 8-0898

WE SERVEC A R T E R E T

Humphrey & Ryan, Inc.,110 Main Street,Woodbridge, N. J.

Please furnish me, without obligation, the

answers to these- questions.

Name -

Address

city' :

What about the SERVICE on your burner?

Will it be prompt and efficient?

What about ECONOMY of operation after

your burner is Installed?

What sort of workmanship and materials

are contained in your burner?

What is the 'VITAL DIFFERENCE in oil

burners?

The proper answers to these questions arc

the SURE guide to enduring satisfaction.

It is our business to know oil burners and

automatic oil heat. It is our business to

know engineering, installation and service.

We can give you the answers to these ques-

tions.

Without any obligation on your part, we

will gladly advise you, if you will only con-

sult us.

HUMPHREY AND RYAN, M.' 110 Main Street

A S K US

ASSOCIATED WITHSTEPHENS SALES CORP.,

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

ORIDIIEFOil, BURNER

Woodbridge, N. J.

INCREASE.AUTHORITY DECLARES

Refitting statement* to the effectftat our song ind Innectlvoroiu birdsaave continued to decrease In numbers(Ince the settlement of the countryand that • day of doom In fast an-froachlng for them. Pr. T. OllbertFeamon. president of the f^attonnl As-sociation of Amlnbon Societies, In ancent address before the International convention of game commissioner*fceld in Baltimore, stated:

"It Is unfortunate that, from timea» time, certain writers and speaker*ahoold paint a drub nnd gloomy picpart of the stntns or the song andIraeetlvoroVis hlrdt of our country.Tar from showing a continnons de-crease. It Is the well rwisoned opinion

ny widely recognized authoritiesit today there are probably greater

imberm of these birds on our oontlit than when the 1'llgrlms landedthe const of New England.

"Contrary to popular oplnlo" denseand nnhroken forents do not affordj u Ideal hnbltnt for a great varietypf aong birds. Consequently, with theandnal clearing away of forest urea*,

planting of orchards and thepowth of a diversified agflcnltnreI h m has been brought about a change•f conditions which, with few eiccp-Uons, hare been condnclre to th« weltar* of both seed and Insect-eatliuj•ong birds."

Dettre for Pet Pwrotto Die Too Fulfilled

flnvsrtnth. Da.—Wltllam A. McGlotn'a fin*) wish'that death might nntb* allowed to separate him from atalking parrot, hti net for more tharv-thlrty five yearn, lint been fulfilled.

MrOloln, a retired locomotive engi-neer, feared that the bird might sufferwhen he wns no longer here to tnVe<ir# of it. Accordingly, when hi*physician advised him that hla rMov-pry from hit Illnefli was Improbable,he asked hla sIMer. MISR ferllia MeOloln. to see thitt Polly wn» kilted BBpainlessly nn possible.

Mlm McO'oIn agreed. Her brotherdlr-il one" morning, and thnt afternoona veterinary mirgeon was sent for tochloroform the parrot which n i burled on the same dn.v as its Into mmtcr

How to Enjoy

A. Oolitary or SociaJ

Evening at Home

Twenty alter eightand the evening is young.You know that is the righttime because the electricdock is accurate to the sec-ond. It comes in styles suit-able for living room, bed-room or kitchen. Prices from$4.50 up.

.Books orWhether absorbed in a bookor a game of bridge, youwill appreciate the Pin-it-uplamp. It fastens on the wallwith a push pin, so you canchange its position to getthe best light. Completewith shade. In black $1.25.Other colors $1.35.

lati:erYou will enjoy a cup ot deli-cious coffee made in theelectric percolator. It is theeasiest way to make coffeeand the best way. We sellboth pot and urn styles.Prices are from $2,69 up.

And with the coff<ee•serve toasted English muf-fins or toasted sandwiches.You can even make pan-cakft on this electric Gril-lette! Nickel plated finish$1.19. Chromium finish$1.39. With skirt hasp the

^meGriltytte sells foril.89.

SERVICE

Cow Mistaken for BullGet* Revenge on Youth

London.—An outraged eow whichwns mistaken for a hull soothed ltdInjured dignity In Its pasture at Wel-llngborougn, Northamptonshire. Farm-era there hare retallnted agalnatyoung couples who forget to close thegates after them, by putting friskybntls Into the. fields. So when ayoung iran saw an anlma) trotting toward him and his jwebtheart, hethought he hnd found a chance to dis-play his courage. He whipped oft hlacoat and threw it over the horns ofthe beast But the "garage bull" wasmerely an amiable cow with friendlyfeelings. So It dropped bis coat Inthe pond.

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

ELECTklC "AIDS BODY MAKERS

MachlMS of the latest type for ma-chlnlny large automobile body dl«« ofeither cast Iron ot steel, dvrelop a rat-Hnt ip««d tbrt* tlmM fatter than ttt«original machines dweloped for thiskind of work.t The principal Iraproremeat has beenmade In devising Ingenious electricalcontrols. The Improved operating sys-tem Imparts what antonnts to humanaenitltlveness to the machine. Thetracer, which "feels" !ts way over awood model set tip as a master fromthe body draft, guides j n e cutter ac-cnrittely and rapidly over a rough dieouting, whether It be of steel or Ironor * combination of both and the erncicontours of the wood model are dupli-cated In the metal.

At one time In the not distant his-tory of automobile body-boUdlng, thecontour of panels, recesse* of windowopening panels, etc., were accomplishedIn body dies with chipping hammers,grinders and files.

Present day body die prodnctlonspeed allows manufactarlng to beginapproximately eight weeks after re-lease of modeli.

Speed, whl!e pUyinf as Importantpart, Is of coarse, not a main Im-portance. Tt Is made possible by •cton-tlflc accuracy.

Fraac* Adopt* "PUUt*lrH

The French academy has admittedthe word philately and Its derlvattmto the official dictionary of the Frenchlanguage. The *?ord was coined 60years ago by a French collector, Ar-thur Maury, and was almost Immedi-ately adopted all over the world.

t t o iwrMhi great nMrvM ofa»fl «*«ato« are la Canada. KitkeleotDM frosn th» SndbOry district. InOntario and asT'ecto* from southernQvobqe. Boeent^/ Canada exportedfl,5H) tons of asbeatM, of which moret b u 71i [Mr emit went to th* TTnltedStates, where It Is nsed In the mann-factiire^of gaskets, brake and^clntchlining, fireproof fabrics and manykinds of Insulating material. Canada'sproduction of nickel tn one monthamounted to 3,279,230 ponnda.

Tw«DlUlhThe Twentieth amendment went Into

effect m soon as !U1 states had ratifiedIt According to this amendment theterms of the newly-elected Presidentand Vice President begin at noon ofJannary 20, following election, Theshort session him been abolished andth* difference In dntes Is to allow con-g*Ms to meet and canraM the electoralvote

Tra* to Form"Men are ~ery hsconslstent""I don't think so," answered Ml Be

Oayenne. "Eve fed Adam a sonr ap-ple and men have been complainingabout their meals ever since J"—Wash-ington Star.

Thaw LlmlUtloM"Do ytra Intend to do much Invest!-

"No," answered Senator Sorghum."A time' comes when you've got to ap-ply a remedy. You can't go on witha diagnosis Trevor."

— Pleaae mention thia paper to ad-vertiaen; it beloa von. it helps them,» helga

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

BT Aim

IF you can use » hundred pound.of potatoes and have * cool dry

plum to stort th«m this l« thfl I'm*lo stock up for the winter T1"quality Is superior. Applet also nnattractive In quality (ind prlre *Mhow good they are eaten r»w orcooked. You will want plonty of thfmfor Hallowe'en. It 1' possible to nnjnya gnat variety of green v*gntRhlP(ithough several o. them belong to theu m , family Including line and ehsapcabbage caulllower. hrortoll andBrussels sprouts. Spinach Is a!»oaheap and of mcetlent quality '-*•tUO. Is not qiiltn »o plentiful M " w««a week ago Telery Is m H» bMt andmusbroomi urn »ttrncllvo In qualityand price

A fln white cereal, popular withmany people Is being nft«red st an at-tractive prlc. thl» week

Here are the m«nus from the''Quaker Maid Kitchen.

Low Cost DinnerPork Chops

Bweet Potatoes and ApplesButtered SpinachBroad and Butter

Baked Farina CustardTea or Coffee •

Medium Cost DinnerRoast Stuffed Chicken

with Oiblet Or»»jHashed Potatoes Broccoli

Bread and ButterDeep Apple Pie Hard Sauce

CoffM Mltk

Vet Special Dinnerlyster Cocktail

-_Jt atuffed Chickenwith Glhlet Gravy

Candled Sweet PotatoesBrussels Sprouts Cranberry Sauce

Rolls and ButterSquaah or Pumpkin Pie

Coffee Milk

-WRTTEt... ^ Wtt> n e a r • • • b u t Mt • WW(HIOO*) <HNMl • • « rt s

easy . . . foolitk to *m !«•* IOMA J^ain . . .'so

n

* /

Perth Amboy Baby BondsWoodbridge •II nds

County BondsAccepted At Their Full Value

• • /

In Payment Of AccountsOr

Purchase Of Goal

Agents For Jeddo Highland CoalJEDDO HIGHLAND is the finest anthracite mined in America.It is higher in heat units—lower in ash content. It will notclinker. It burns slowly. And because it gives you more heatper ton and per dollar JEDDO HIGHLAND is a higjhly eco-nomical fuel.

.'V

ST. COAL CO,Amboy 4-1193 Perth |pboy ? R J.

137 SOUTH SECOND S t , COR. PATTjfe)W JHK "

" i

CJ

)NAL

COMPANY

tBWIding-3T5.

QIOAft STORE4-OOB7'Yate 2i%

^ $ # Manon Germany's Tax List

B«r1&-£Tfc«, (pram kntier still lendstoe dirtwflh* rapt «f Gernwn million-aires, «etiiwttag.to tte latest tax fig-ores. BU Dttpirtj » asaesaed at TOO,flOO.OW « * * • . ' ,

Tn* pott;*** inflation and the morerecant wblM' (WwteMlon hare playedfcatoe Uttft tfct rtuki of the wealthy.Wbtft tH\t«i "Wrf*. more than 15,000millionaires befow the war, there nowart only "4*00.

The Duke of Than and Tails, itthe wcoud richest man, with 250,000,-O00 mark*, and the Dukes of Hohen-Iflhe-Oehringen, ruwitanberg and Don-nenmark ap bar* more than 100,000,-000 marks, Th« famous Ernpp steelmill family property fa valued at COO,-ooo.ooo marks.

Closed Bank 1» MakingGood Margin of Profit

AlbuqOerque, N, M.—The First Natlonal bank of Albuqtierqae has beenmatting money, although It has beenclosed since April 10, W. A. Kelcher,eonservntor, revealed here.

Expenses have been cat to a ij.inl-mum by elimination of rent, lights, andother Items of overhead expense, atwell as reduction to the minimum ofliny rolls by releasing bookkeepers,teller, clerks, and others.

Intorent continues to accrue on goodnotes, and Income, therefore, exceedsexpenses, leaving a margin of profit

49 Iowa CltU. R « Ganla**I)es Molnes.—Community thrift gar-

dens were maintained by unemployedIn 40 Iowa cities this summer, a sur-vey here showed. Land put to suchuse totaled nearly 2,(300 acres and wasworked by more than 115,000 persona,

Officials Run TownFrom Prison Cells

Boston.—The entire town gov-ernment of Wendell, a municipal-ity in the western part of the statewith a population of 303 persons,Is In Jail, but conducts the towngovernment Just the same.. The three officials not only serveas selectmen but fulfill the func-tions also .of the board of publicwelfare and the registrars of vot-ers. They were convicted manymonths UKO of having unlawfullyleft oft the voting list the names ofthree persons, a husbaml, wife anddaughter, thus depriving them oftheir voting rights.

They teat their appeal, and aSuperior court Judge, In spite, ofa petition In their behulf signedl»y 180 registered voters of thelown, sentenced them to threemonths In the county house ofcorrection. ~

STATIONSTUDY OF HEAVENS

Eccentric's Will Provides forObservatory.

P«eoa, Texas.—Selene* soo# willcommand the roof of Texas. Contracthas been let find esnstrnrtlon will utartBeptember 15 upon the 1400,000 Mc-Donald astronomical laboratory tn bi>operated Jointly by the universities ofTexas and Chicago and to be located (10rallea from here in the midst of whatIs now some of the wildest countryn the southwestern United Htat«B.

An accentrlc'old (rphtleman of ParisTexas, W, J. McDonald by nnm^passed On to the great beyond gomeyears ajjjo and, much to the dismay ofrelatives, bequeathed Hie bulls of his•State to the University of Texas foran astronomical laboratory. A totalof $800,000 wns set aside for this pur-pose. Efforts of relatives to breakthis provision of the will failed andnow, several years after his death, thedream of the old devotee of the heav-ens Is about to become a reality.

Unlveriltlai Join Hands.The University of Chicago was In-

vited to Join the University of Texasto the project and the Chicago Insti-tution Is to pay the bulk of mainte-nance coats for the plant. Construc-tion <cost la to be borne entirely bythe University of Texas.

Regents of the Texaa school selectedas the site, Mount Locke, cone-shapedpeak In the Davis mountain range,which pokes Its pine-covered sidessome 6,850 feet Into the heavens, andthe McDonald observatory, as the es-tablishment will be known, will bearthe distinction of being the secondhighest observatory In the UnitedStates.

The region Is one of the mostsparsely settled In the United States.Jeff Davis county has only about 800population, virtually all residing In thehamlets of Fort Davis and Valentine.

Not more than twenty persons re-side In a ten-mile radius of MountLocke, but deer, black bear and moun-tain lions abound. The region Is tim-bered, but In many spots the greenterrain Is broken by canjonB as muchas 1,500 feet deep.

Tlntll recently no highway worthy ofthe name ventured closer than 200miles to the site, but In recent monthsthe state of Texas.- has built a roadto the base of Mount Locke. Now en-gineers are mapping out a windingroad to make the lust 700 feet ascentto the ponk.

Tan Bulldlngi Planntd.Some ten buildings will be erected

atop Mount Locke to house telescopesand Instruments and to serve as dor-mitories for scientists and their fam-ilies. In all, ten scientists will be sta-tioned there eventually. The tele-scope's lens will require three yearsto prepare and wilt be the second larg-est In the world, with an 80-lnch reflec-tor.

Neighboring ranchmen, accustomedto the wilderness, are viewing this in-vasion of the primeval with a greatdeal of wonderment Heretofore therehave been no aspects of the world ofculture. Heretofore the lore of thecowboy has been that of the region.Now the echoes of a faat-fadlng "wildWest" will be thrown En sharp con-trast with the world of today and to-morrow.

Already tourists in large numbersare Inspecting the site of the obser-vatory and once It has been completedIt will be an attraction of the firstmagnitude for the thousnnds who taketha road' each summer. A land ofgreat natural beauty, once seen almostexclusively by the cowboy and the oc-casional huntsman will now be openedto the view of all—and a "queer" oldman In Paris, Texas, who liked towatch the stars at night gets thecredit

— Please mention Uls paper to ad-it heU» v«mr Mpar. —

R O B U Relic m London•• Workmen excavating for a buildingIn I ondon found a stone altar used bysome family worshiping Roman goda

I In Britain In the'First or Second cen-tury A. P.

M«w sutomauc machines for * * • * _ p l e M e mention this paper to ad-season tickets tn London subways ( v e r t i i e r s ; it helps you, it he^ps them,ct bad colna. •' it helps yout paper. —

BAUMANN'S FLOWERSSPEAK

There are to many occasion* when Flowers arc just ,the proper sift to send to Mothers, Wives, Sweet-heart* *M Friend* who have Birthdays, Annivers-aries Wedding*, Parties and Sickness.

floral Gifts AreForgottenYOUR HOME WITH,

W* •*»« Foliag* Hants. They are cheap-£ "iber ,time and they add much toward

t-it start thsm In your home. V

# i ^ PLANTASSORT.

V",

FOR ONLY 5<? A DAY h Can Buyr\ Deaatyrest

With SIMMONSCo-operation . . . KOOS BROS.

(Direct Savings Furniture Co.)

MAKES an OFFERthat allows you

.. To Try a BEAUTYRESTTor 30 flights at our risk

. To Own a BEAUTYRESTfor Only 5c a Day!

Dull eyes . . . tired l ines . . . a listl ;ss expres-

sion . . come- from iestl««j alee' .

Sparkle . . . radiance . . . vitality . . . go with

perfect Bleep. The Beautyrest is famous th«

world over because it al lows you t o rest and

relax nerves and musc les as no ether mattresj

does.

A Nickel a day

lo Sleep this Heailifnl Way

ONLY 100BJEAtfTYRESTSOFFERED ONTHIS BASIS

HERE'S OUR PLANSimply come in . . . pick out your

Beautyrest in any of the new pastel

shades, of rose, green, orchid, blue or

beige. Say, "I want the 30-day free

trial offer". We deliver the mattreaa.

Start paying at the rate of 5c a day

until it i* paid for. If you don't want

it, notify us. We wiH take it back

and the Simmon* Company will de-

stroy the mattress.

You take no riak. You have the op-

portunity of knowing what perfect,

aleep can do for you. You may own

one of these world famous mattress-

es on the lowest terms ierer offered.

Since we can sejl only 100 Beauty-

rest* en this plan we suggest that you

come in at once.

BROS.

itERET I'm,m-x;FRIDAY, OCt&BfcR 27, 1983

Tit..n th , rnur* nf

Whlrh I" five lth MAa)l hole* nearwearer tilting Wi head minimicent1 llfrtit hpftm* empttnnft«l into » rlroilarCARTERET. PRESS

Subscription, |1.50 PPublished Kitty Fridey By

C. H. 6YRNE, ISO Jer^J St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carterrt 8*1400 ' "

C. H. BYRNE - - Editor and OwnerIIEVER ROSBNBUJ1I ..« Sport* l)<Ht«r

Entered as second clssn matter June 6. 1924, at Cirtcret, N. J.,POK Offlee, Under the Act of March 8, 1879.

' Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

LEf GOOD ENOUGH ALONEIncidents that will have a profound bearing upon the elec-

tion this year began more than a year ago when a man, fliwfrom Albany to Chicago and made certain pledges. He had justbeen dominated Democratic candidate for president of theUnited States. He flew to Convention Hall to accept that nomi-nation and that speech of acceptance raiftod the Democraticparty to a pedestal of dreallsm. Pledges were made the like oiwhich had never been heard before. In November of last yearthe people elected him and in March of this year he took office.

Instantly a change was felt in the nation. In his ftrst^weekin office Franklin D. Roosevelt got his plans under way for therelief of a suffering nation. In four weeks he did more thanhis predecessor did in four years. In his acceptance speech andagain in his inaugural address President Roosevelt made pledg-es and promises every one of which he either has carried outor is striving to carry out. He is by all odds the biggest friendthe plain people of the land have had in Washington since Lin-coln, and his mighty courage and high ideals have inspired notonly pemocrata but the whole nation.

• In Carteret Democrats in office have followed the exam-ple of the President. *They made pledges and thejr have livedup to them scrupulously. In a municipality hit as hard-as any inthe state by the depression they have so managed public af-fairs that Carteret stands practically at the haed of all munici-palitis in New Jersey so far aa sound financial conditions areconaerned. Employees have been paid up to date "and paid inreal money. The town government has been swept clean orevery unnecessary expense.

There were debts left by s former administration andmade at a time when municipalities everywhere were doing thesame thing. These debts are being consistently reduced undera system of bullet-proof financing and no new obligations arebeing made. The policy of "pay as you go", is being adheredto to the letter. Yet the functions of town government are be-ing carried on. as efficiently as ever, more so.in several depart-ments. ,

The new order of things has meant hard, grinding workfor the men in official positions. For a time when the new or-der of things was getting started in Carteret the council metnearly every night. When they slashed salaries their own werethe first'to come under the knife. They voluntarily took a cutof from thirty to forty per cent. They still work hard, holdingmany special meetings, struggling with vexing problems. Theyhave left no vulnerable point for criticism and the only critiristn their opponents in this campaign have offered are mat-ters of flimsy nonsense.

The taxpayer has learned to his profit of this new orderof things. His tax bill has been reduced steadily; the serviceshe asks of the borough—such things as police and fire protec-tion, repair of roads, health department service, have contin-ued without interruption and with rather improvement thanlack of efficiency. V

The fight to get Carteret into an ever improving conditionis still being carried on with definite results appearing fromtime to'time. How will the voters react to this situation. Willthey seek a change that will disturb this organization work-ing steadily upward to better local conditions and lower taxes,or will they follow the(good old advice: "Let good enoughalone"?

expedition in catchingf k f i ^ deepjtearPortPico.

J/tttt/ ofMe/tardwoods oftfteThilippines are too hard it> becut w Me ordinary circularjm. e Gibbon is

n humans

MEN! There Has BeenNO PRICE RISE At TheQUALITY SHOP

That i« for the present. What the future hold* wrw . t predict. We will say however, pHoe* are Roini>higher. So be wi»« and buy today!can

me of the most unusual fames of golf everwitnessedAms filled pyfbur one-armedphin jfouth Africa, mvember. &Z6.

(5) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad to the Centra)Railroad of New Jersey; thence (6)Northerly, along the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to the Southerlyline of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation; thence (7) Westerlyalong *nirl Unrig to H> point DUMUiilt-Fillmore Avenue; thence (8) South-erly to Fillmore Avenue and alongsaid Street to Oirterot Avenue,thence (9) SouchRh.ittTly. along Car.teret Averaie to Linden Street:thence (10) Northerly, alon^ LindenStreet to Washington Avenue; andthence (11) Easterly along Washing-ton,Avenue to the place of Beginning..

DISTRICT NO. 6: (Voting place,High School), BEGINNING at th*corner formed by the intersection ofthe Northerly line of. WashingtonAvenue with the Westerly linq ofPerching Avenue; running thence(1) Westerly alontr Washington Avenue to Linden Street; thence (2)southerly, alone Linden Street toCarteret Avenue; thence (3) North.westerly, along Carteret Avenue- toFillmore Avenue; thence (4) North-erly, along Fillmore Avenue and con-tinuing in a straight line to th<Southerly line of lands of the Mexi-can Petroleum Corporation; thence(5) Easterly, along said line ofands to the Westerly line of lard?

ELECTION NOTICEBorough of Carteret Notice of

Registration, Primary andGeneral Election.

In conformity with the provisionsof an act entitled "An Act to Hum-iliate elections," approved May 51920, the supplements thereto andamendments thereof, to the end of.the legislative session of 11)27 noticeIB hereby tfiven that the DistrictBoard of Registry and Election inand for the Election Districts of theBorough of Carteret will meet in theplaces hereinafter designated for thepurpose of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing primaryand General Election.

On Tuesday, October 17, 1<J3H, be-tween the hours of 1 o'clock P. M.and 9 o'clock P. M. the DistrictBoard of Elections will meet for thepurpose of registering all persons en-titled to vote lit the ensuing Gen-eral Election.

On Tuesday, November 7th, 1983,between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8o'clock P. M., the District Board ofJElections will meet for the purposeof conducting the general electionfor the election of candidates nomi-nated at the I'nmary Election for theoffices hereinafter mentioned.

One—State .Stsnutor.Three- Members of the General

Assembly.Two—Members, of the Board of

Chosen Freeholders.One—Coroner.Two—Members of the Borough

Council of the Borough of Carteret.One—Assessor of the Borough of

Carteret,One—Collector of Taxes of the

Borough of Carteret.One—Justice of Peace.Also the following question^ are

to be voted upon 4"Shall the act -entitled "An act to

amend an act entitled ''An act forBuppreasinj vice and immorality"(Revision), approved March twenty-jjeventa,. one thousand eight hundredand seventy-four,' which amendmentwas approved February • twenty-

' * " one thousand eight hundred'_'__ ", be adopted?

a (Council of the Boroughgsant • permit to tie

Company

of Charles Street; thence (4) North-erly along Charles Street and con-tinuing in a straight line to the Bah-way River at a point where DeepCreek empties into said River;thence (5) Southeasterly along theRahway River to Staten IslandSound; and thence (6) Southerlyalong Staten Island Sound to theplace of Beginning,

DISTRICT NO, !i: (voting placeColumbus School), BEGINNING at

of the Brady Tract'; thence «S)Southerly, along said lino ;;£ :r.ridato the Northerly line of lands of theConlon Tract; thence (7) Easterlyalong said Northerly line of saidtract to Washington Avenue; thenct(8) Southerly, along Washingtor,Avenue, to the Northerly line oflands of the Hermann Tiatl; tlieutt(i)) Easterly, alonjr the Northerlyline of said lands to Noe's Creekthence (10) still Easterly, along thpseveral courses of said ^reek t<Pershing Avenue: and thtnee (11)Southerly, along Porfihinj; Avenn* trthe place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7: (Votinr placeNathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat thu intersection of Noe's Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) in a. Westerly directionalong the said creek to the Northerlyline of the Hermann Tract; thence(fc) still Westerly along the Norther,ly line of said tract to WashingtorAvenue; thence (3) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to tl.e Northerlyline of the Conlon Tract; thence (i)Westerly, along the Northerly lin<of said tract to the Westerly line ofthe Brady Tract; thence (5) North-erly, along the Westerly line of saidtract to the Southerly line of prop-erty belonotng to the Mexican. Pe-troleum Company; thence (6) West-erly, along the Southerly line of Baid

property to the Central Railroad ofNew. Jersey; thence (7) Northeast-erly along the lands of said railroadto Roosevelt Avenue; thence (8)Easterly arid Southeasterly alonpsaid Roosevelt Avenue to PershintAvenue, and thence (t>> Southerhalong Pershing Avenue to the placiof iieKiniiin)?. .

DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voiing placeNathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of the Northerlyline of Roosevelt Avenue and thtWesterly line of Charles Street; run.ning thence (1) Northerly, along thfWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line K> apoint in the Rahway River whereDeep Creek enters into same; therct(2) in a general Weaterly dlrectiolalong the several courses of RahwayRiver to tile Westerly boundary lintof the Borough of Carteret; thenci(3) in a general Southerly directior.along the Westerly boundary line o1the Borough of Carteret and alscalong Blair Road to the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company; thenci<4) Easterly along the New JersejTerminal Railroad Company to theCentral Railroad Company; thenc«(5) Northerly along the CentralRailroad Companv to Roosevelt Ave.nue; and thence (G) Easterly andSoutheasterly, along Roosevelt Avenu# to the place of Beginning.

SUITS. TOPCOATS andOVERCOATS

TOPCOATSHand tailored in allnew $t.ylfc=. Guaranteed fabrics. W-:bought these coatsbefore the price riseor we couldn't sellthem for this price.

MEN'S SUITSUnquestioned qua!ity in these aun-In new styles an Ic o l o r s . PerfVHworkmanship. Andyou can buy themstill at last ycai',price.

EXTRA!SUITS»g95

TOPCOATS

•XCHANCfc OUAR.AHTI

QUALITY^CLOTHING SHOP i

• SMITH STRUT M MPERTH AMMY M.J. WJT

GRAND OPENING!Tomorrow Saturday, October 28th

in laid pot*-

the junction of Staten Island Soundand Noo's Creek; running thence (1)Westerly, along Noe's Creek toPershing Avenue; thence (2) South-erly along Pershing Avenue to NewJersey Terminal Railroad- thonce(3) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across thelands of 1. T. Williams Company tothe moutfi of Tuftts Creek wheresame empties into the Staten IslandSound: and thence (4) Northerlyalong Staten Island Sountf to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 3: (Voting pl«ce,Columbus school).BEGINNING at the junction of TuftsCreek and SUten Island Sound- run-ning thence (1) Westerly alongTufts Cr«ek to the New Jersey Ter-minal IUilroad and continuing alongsaid railroad to the intersection ofPereK'ng Avenue and Holly Street:thent- (2) Southerly, alfn« PershingAvenue and continuing ir -a straightlin<j to the Staten IaUnd Soundthence (3). Easterly and Northerlyalong the said Staten Island Soundto the place of Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting placeCleveland School.)BEGINNING at the intersection ofthe Southwest corner of Larch Streetthence (1) Southerly, along Persh-ing Avenue and continuing in astraight lino to SUten Island Soundthence (2) Westerly, along State.'Island Sound to the Westerly bound-ary line of the Borough of Carteret;thence (3) in,, a general Northerlydirection along the boundary Una ofthe Borough of Carteret to RaowveUAvenue; thence (4) Easterly, alongRoosevelt Avenue to-Arthw A*tBwhere the SonthwwUrly b Uline of tb* Borough o»meeU same; thence <5>«rly along aaid baLarch StvMt; tbenc« (Q)Vjy «lonf Lai* StrUrof Beghuanr.

DISTRICT NO. SCleveland School),tbt corner formed IOf th« 8quth

Avenue andh«W» (1)Avenue

You will TemembeV fte''

Schwartz Dress Shop as hav-

ing been located in Dublin

where we were so well

known for the fine selection

of women's and children's

apparel and also for our

modest prices.

THE WELL KNOWN

SCHWARTZ'S DRESS SHOP322 STATE STREET

INC.NEAR JEFFERSON ST.

We have scoured the market

and choMn «very new styk'

W our M u d opening to-

morrow. W'aft prepared to

show. you. the very newe-;

garments at prices that are

exceedingly low.

With A Complete and Colorful LineOf Ladies' Coats. Suits and Dresses

r'€

Beautiful

COATS

Here b • group of fine, chicRew eocte that are lomrtauly

Vi " »tth rvAm ainfe ofThey are, all aQc lined and

New Sport

COATS

Juit arrived for the opening. A*selection of the newest sportmodels on the market Bvery•port style and •hade U here in

Charming

DRESSES

Some are of all wool •agonand there are plebty at silks,etc., fox you to eaooee from.The new erection* are all nadyfor you at this .low •price*

A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S COA1 m

8

Jlars, Bill D'zurilla SefNewRecords for Carteret Pin loop

i» .((ires were in order an the,,r,.t. Bowling League trpened its

,.,,,„! week of competition Monday1,1,1 ut the-Slovak alleys in Wheekr!,„„„.. The Carteret flowilng Fiv«

tiu> Stars, incidentally, took theiriti tii's, both wlnnij^r two out oi

iTIn- Stars, in taking two from the|u, Eagles, set a record for high„,,, Henre in the1 final frame whenty towered to 1003, missing the;0'd score, by fceven ping.On another pair of aHey» another

"s in the puking. While,thej i n f t Big Five was -taking two

•s from the J«dn6tM, Bui D'-nn;i. bowling with the lmen, hit7 in the last gaihe for high indi-,naI si-ore of tM league.

nr towe'rihg seoreB were hit bynmy D'aurilla, 264: Burr, 256;

,ciis, ar>V; Eddie H«Uey, 245, and,y Mol<pod, 244, Ihe Carteret Bowling Five drop-tlic first ||im« in their match '

)i ilie Jednota but came back'to take the last two, thanks'• classy bowling by Ormy Mc-

xl.Stars won the first game over

Ml UP Eagles, lost the second byiiy pins, and won the third by '

two hundred.i t Friday night the Pantry Boyao ;m auspicious debut in, the lea.bv scoring a two-ply win over

?ekly Bowling ,Averages Listed

r» Hold Hi«h Team Score,iile Bill D'zurilla Has

ligk Individual Total.

averages compiled by Ed-lelley, official compiler for the

eret Bpwling League, throw thalight on the Stars, as a team,I Silt D'zurilla, aa an individual,

the Stars, in rolling 1093 thishold not only the high teambut also the high three-gam*

of 3012. And Bill D'zurifla. isng the fteld in three group*—

[individual average of 227, nigh|du»l wan of 277, and high fn-nal three game total of 682.

team and individual records

km record:W L Pet. H.S. Avg. 3-G.

Five4 2 .666 1044 967 2974

Boys2 1 .666 951 926 2776

3 . 8 .MO 1093 956 8012

3 3 .500 1008 914 2770

1 2 .388 1010 BO5 2715

t.333.338.BOO.500.333.333

SCHOOL FOOTBALL

2 4ridutllUTillai ,

belly..

ky ...:.tvanek

ig

nnellymarillain ....er

i .. .revanek

skita .....ihraa

.833 10records:

TJCS8

.....:... CBp

._ C„... S

pp

PB. B

fiiJ

..: JC

. PBPB

CP

. ....„ . P

.._ J

. ... .. B

.._ B8

j

19

6366"ftft6

n663,335A6An386R3AftA•f.55

<mAw.

2272002001991991981951951931921911901891891881-87'187187187185185183182181178178176

.176

2&08

"lf.-8.277244227?,«9?3fl256tffifi23024522121321121.422426420420520o203221197

' 200307flinSOI201190215

CARTERET BOWLING LEAGUETeam SUwHnt -

Carteret Big Five, 2 1Pastry Boys 2 2 1Stars 3 8Blue Eagle* 3 3Pacers 1 %Jednota 2 4. The scores Mowday night'

C«ii*r*t FW, (2)Kaimere v 179 199 2 2 i£ p°K«* -• 100 180 187Gatvanek 230 i«5 iegB°?n*1]y 160' 200 283McLeod 198 m 287

«B2'; »78 1044Jednot* (1) >

M»yorek 195 197 1«9T. D'zurilla 264 167 251Maaculin 189 172 167Medvetz ,, ,. 1&7 159Chamra 159 AW. D'zurilla 212 193 477

• 1009 886 10«8Stars (2)

£<>««* 177 206 267H*»ey. 102 223 245A- A m 178 190 179M. Arva 161 200 175Furian 228 170 227

931 988 1093Bid* E*flei (1)

Siekerka 196 162 190BWT .,--,:, ; 215 258 155Kolibas \ 165 196 165Miglees 170 181 148Sloan ' 166W. Donnelly .. . ^ : 214 ' 193

» 9E1 1008 851Score Friday's match:

* Pa»tr> Boy« (Z)Patocnlg 231 168 194Harrivan 154 153 201Terror 18» 205 174Hu/iak 180 211 179Morgan 178 182 203

•1 906 919 951

Pater* (1)R. Galvanek .,.••;.„:... 170 197 18*Versusky 149 1,94 265

OLD FAMILIAR FACES - - l u S ^ E L C H ~ H y Gus Dhlmaim

y 149Bodnar 142Mo&eo 200L

144 159172 177

Lucas 179 178 221

840 865 10101

1 TODAYooa M Brl<l«lcm.

Kew' Jerafy p«»t at Borilentownramden Voc^tlunnl at Mpr*-hanfvll1n.riaytyn a( Swe.leBborti.HarketlBtDwn At FlflnlnKtnn.].amhert\'lll« a.t Wnntiingtun.8titntrvlll« at I'rlncatun.AtUnUc Highland,! at I'ulnt ri'-ilHflnl

TOMORBOWNorih tenry

East ll<le vi, Barrlnger at fithnoti' ata-dlum. Newark.

Wmt Hiile va Sonlh Rlar at nchooln' stii-dlum, NVvtHc.

Welt Orange at Orunce,Molltclatr at Eaat Orangf.Pnuiklln i t Hlllburu^^HcvlMe at Irvlniton.Dfoklnion at Hioonrtlf 1').Wraquahir at Bayonn*.CuluniWa »1 WMtNeid.Qlta Rhlga ai Summit,Nutl<T at Ke.rnyOnrflrW at I tlki.i Hill.RldgpwniMi at RutherforJ.noRota nl Tenufly.lPumiuit at Tettn<.ck.EnK)Bwr(iixlj Ht Lftinla.Fort I.i-e Ht Wenlwoad,Clitf.lui, I'ark at Rlilgatteld Tark.Mat ltulherrnrtl at I.yndhurit.Ramsey at HackenRark.Park UUlK« at Haabrorck Helglits,Mrninrla] {West New York) at Cllftun.Ht- Ot'lllu'n iKnglewucid) at Bmerson

(t;nliin <;Hy*.NEIV HIII'N'tjWIC'K at MOHltlSTQWN.MBTUCKKN Ht HOCKAWAl.WlMUlUKIDyK at HA8SAIC.Long Itrnin h ill rutersnn Centrnl,HV'i naniyVMlt at Bdunton.rornpton I.uk«i at Butler.Hlll.l.U- at Dover.N>wtun at Roxbury.SCOTCH PLAINS at BOUND BItOOK.Hiuello I'ark at Nurth Plalnlleld.l'UInfltl.1 at Fhllllpaburf.Union at f'ranfnrd.Hu»eUe at LIndrn.Princeton Prep at Blair Academy.BonUntowri M. 1. at Moatclalr AcademyKlngitey Hihool at Carteret Academy.Newark Academy at I'iftfry Pr»p.

Cfatnri ftnmjTHOMAS JfiFrERSON at PERTH AU-

BOY.RAHWAY at CARTBHET.AUTMVI at SOUTH AMBOY.SOUTH JVVER at ASBURY I'ARK.Neptune at Heil Bank.

DO YOU KNttW THAT -By M. R.

lore than three hundred persons from all walks of lif*|red together Tuesday night at the China Gardens inI Amboy and paid homage to Joe Medwick and Billy Ur-|li Middlesex County'^ two contributions in the big lea-U; <. The affair, probably the first of its kind ever heldWdiesex County, was an outstanding success . . . . The\en, among whom were Coach Frank McCarthy, Assem-in Elmer E. Brown, Former Prosecutor and a candidateftte senator, and Bill Lawlor, all lauded the accomplish-of both youths . . . . Coach McCarthy traced the career

* Medwick through high school, pointing out that in the|twenty year* Medwick was the outstanding scholastic

in the state . . . . And Medwick later on remarked thatthy's tutelage and encouragement went a long way in

_, the way in Medwick's phenomenal rise up the ladderjjcess . . . . Thifl alone k a glowing tribute to the coach of

higji from One of his pupils who haa made tho

flow getting back to football and a more timely subject•The Carteret high school football team'showed a com-'reversal €t torm in scoring, a great 18 to 7 triumph overin- High «e|eraey City last Saturday aft«sr losing to Hill-|ie week previous , , . ,'TChe victory made the home^debut• Blue anft Wtiite team an impressive success . . . . Mikebvitoh'a awwhei through the Lincoln forward wall forent gain* plus Sftfcoley BLosel's accurate forward passing

jjutstaadiii*^til* ^etery . . . ' ' . Rahway will be met to-

Mike Trivanomtch, Blue And WhiteHalfback Scores Both Touthdowns

halfback

to 7 at

Otrtfr^t high school qtmrter,

rnvuch .cored,.d »h, Lincoln lino,

^nool fielrj last aomr long nuntu

the way Mike Trivnifiwitfli „..,„„„„hU w»y through the Lincoln line (ornot«bl« gains and also by \hr ronlnerni with which Stanley Kosrl hem'edhis forward pRs.«fs. lyinn»>y Com-*•-'- efffrtivp blockinR was also a

of the contest.the team took Ibe field for

the game kShtiirday afternoon, it wasnot the «mf OUP tb«t lout to Hill-side the we*U previous. It wnp 1nentirely diffcirnt one. The Hlup amiWhite players worn more confidentin themselves; they went through th"plays with smoothness »nd greftU'tcertainty, There was evident a snapto the ("arttret plays that was piti-fully lackinjf B^siruit Ilillridp.

Nether team' threatened in th«firnt quarter. In th* second period,however, Mike Trivunovitch receiv-ed a beautiful 36-yard pass fromStanley Koael on Lincoln's 20-jwrdline and raoed for a touchdown. Thekick for the extra point was knock-ed down.

Lincoln tied the score a few min-utes later. Taking advantage of a25-yanl penalty imposed upon Cnr-

(teret and a blocked kick, the Invade.em gained the ball on Carter«t> IB-yard line. Carteret held, for twodowns, but on the third, n pans toLe-e, left end, resulted in a touch

: down. I.ombardi's placement kick w:i• K°"il and Lincoln was leading by onipoint, 7 to 6,

Carteret was in ncoring positionno less than three times in the thm

Pappas Will PromoteWrestling Show WP,1

At Raritan Auditorium WhtntWrestling Experts Will VieFor H o n o r s In SpeciaEvents.

?J

Blue and White PlaysRah way Tomorrow

Teams To Clash In Their An-

Carteret Field Club GriddersBeat Trojans In Second Halt

Trailing 7-0 at the half, the Car- the line was given by Blumenthal,nua l G a m e A t High School t«ret Field Club gridders came back left end, who haa been recently ac-VlmlA r . - *< .»» Ci;~».* i: l w i t h a Powerful running attack in quired by the Carteret team. Blum-r i e t a — v a n e r e i o n g n i r a - , t h e second half to score two touch- enthal is said to have played foot-vorite.

Carteret high school's football ele-ven, victorious over Lincoln highschool's great team last Saturday,

ill t R h t ft

Bowns and tfefeat the Jersey City ball with Virginia College.Trojans in a great game at the high ' The lineups:school field last Sunday afternoon. Carteret F. C.The score was 13 to 7. . Blumenthal

the second period the Trojans left endwill meet Rahway tomorrow after- scored the first touchdown. They ad- J. Szelag (C)noon at the high school in their, an- VTmoed the ball to the 5-yard line and Inual battle Gyula, going in for Bodini, went Nagy

The Blue' and White team coached o v e r t h e l i n e tot a touchdown. Theby Frank Me Carthy has won three try for the extra point was^made andgames to date and lost only one — " ' "that to Hillside is an upset. Carterethas scored victories over Neptune,Emerson and Lincoln High.

Rahway's record sheet for the sea-son shows one victory against twodefeats. Rahway has been beaten byboth Linden and Cranfoid, but holds

one point triumph over Hillside.On the basis of comparative scor-

the Trojans led, 7-0, at intermission.For some rea_son or other Carter-

et*9 running attack did not functionso well in the first half. But in. thethird quarter the Carteret backs be-gan to click and it wasn't long be-fore the locals' had> marched the balldown to the ten-yard line. A fiv^yard penalty for off-side brought theball to the 5-yard line. Szelag loatthree yards on, the first play but onthe second play he crashed through

line for a touchdown. The place-for the extra point was

Midway through the final period,

es, Rahway rates a step ahead ofCarteret, since the Red and Blackoutfit has defeated Hillside while theMcCarthymen lost ^o the Hillsiders.But comparative scores are just com- olockeu.parative scores and mean little if _, .anything in predicting the outcome , ( ' n a r l e yof a football game. pass over , „ w - v fi ,

Carteret is expecting a stiff strug- who juggled the hall before he final-gle with Rahway, and Coach McCar- ' i? hold it. This touchdown gave, Car-thy will have his strongest lineup T " e t the lead, 13 to 7, and the gameready for the game, including Din-ney Comba, forward; Mike Trivano-vitch and Mike Waalyk, halfbacks,and Stan Kosel, fullback. The Hn»,starting from left end, will read:Bryer, Haluko, Prokop, Weigolinshi,O'Brien, Barbarcsuk and Spewak.

The game is scheduled to start at2 o'clock and another big crowd isexpected. '

The probable lineupsCarteret

Gawronski

Krulikowski

left tackle

left guardJ

center

Jertey City

O'Hara

Dempaey

Borah

J, McNamara

W. Galvanekright guard

Mazure

Onx Pnppns, of I'erth Ambov. wilpromote an all-star wrentlinfr show :ithe Raritan auditorium in PertlAmboy, Wednesday evening, Novcmber 1, he announced today.

i As a special attraction there w'lbe two finish matches. In the firstBert Rudy, new Hungarian sensation, will meet Mike Chapling, Ukrainian champion. The riextr will seKurt Gabriel, German strong bo

'grapple with Tony Felice, Italia| Wild Man.

In two thirty minute matches, thtMasked Marvel will meet Jack MeArthur of St. Mary's College and JoiBoboino, Hercules of the movies, wimeet Martin Zikoff, the Russian Gosack. In another thirty minute mateJoe Narocky, Polish star will take oFred Bill, Texas cowboy.

Tickets are reasonably priced.

Donovan

C. Szelag

Czerpanik

right tackle

rigbt end

quarterback

left halfback

G. BuJini

Kllng'

N. Bodini

Horn

— Please mention this paper whei buying from advertisers. —

I^mcli

fiirtorot th<> hull on Lincoln1*V*rd line. Two line plays placea]te hall nn thr four y»rd <<trip« »n4ike Trivnnovitch took it over for a'tirhriovm. Koael'n kirk was footr tho extra point and th» Koiiil 13 to - in Cnrteret's favor.Th li

left end

left tackle

left «uard

center

right irusrd

Hght Uckle

right end

quarterback

•Heret

Iryer

rokop

laliikoHoaglaaa

'Brien

Barbarciuk

ipewak

"omba

Waalyk

Cochrana

Gibbon

Lombardi

Keegaa

HarrU

left halfbackrivanoviteh

right halfbackKosel

fuHbnckScore' by periods: '"

arteret m 0 6 0 7—11Lincoln 0 7 0 0 7

Touchdowns — Tvivnnovitch (2).Je. Points lifter touchdowns—Kos-

e!4 Lombardi.Substitution?, Dumanski for Wa*-

lyk, Wanlyk for Dumanski. Referee,Fish, Xntre Hume. Umpire, Winkler,Mullenburgh.' Head linenman, Tora-baski, N. V. U.

Carteret BowlingSchedule Released

First Round, Including FifteenGames, Listed—First RoundEnds Nov. 13.

The schedule for tho first roundn,the Carteret Bowline league was

roleased by Kddie Ht'lley and includ-fiftt'On ^Hint's. The first round will

wind over »n Nnvemher 18,The schedule for the first rou»J

follows:Jednota va Blue EaglesCarteret Five va StarsPastry Boys vs PacersCarteret Stars vs BlutEaglesJednota vs Carteret FiveStars vs PacersBlue Eagles vs PastryJednota vs StarsBlue Eujtles vs Pacer*Citrteret Five vs PastryJednola vs PacersCarteret Five vs BluaEaglesStars va Pastry BoysCurteret Five va Pacers

Jednota vs Paatvy Boya

Oct.

Oct. 20Oct. 23

Oct. 27

Oct. 30

Nov.Xov.

Nov. 10Nov. II!

soon ended.

"I.

Godmustadright halfback

A. Galvanekfullback

Score by periods:Carteret 0 0 0 7—13Jersey CHy 0 7 0 0—7

Touchdowns, C. Szelag, Donovan,Gyula. Points after touchdown,. C.Szelag, G. Bodini. Referee, Horn,

I Savage. Umpire, Kapucy, Carteret.-•— H. Morris, Carteret.

TICKET SALE INDICATES KNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS FIGHTS WILL BE SELL-OUT

L. Bodini Lart Minuta Rush For Ducats For Tonight's 1933 Golden, | Gloves At Raritan Auditorium Results In Digging Up Of

"S. R. O." Sign—Classy Leather-Pushers Carded To• Meet — All Amateur Bouts.

Club football team won »t» secondi new tjoaclmig staff ^ y j ? 0 ^ ^ * V ^ j f

i»#t-Wa8ihe f«ftt that Carteret cafcefrom Wto«ph4owna iti-the aecond half after tr«U-

t important bowU»g news _,ileawd bU flwt averages of toe' publication l ( . . .

place bold the

Bi-yer

Prokop

O'Brien

Weigolinaki

Haluko

Barbarciuk

Spewak

Comba

left end

left tackle

left guard

center

right guard

right tackle

Rahway

DuRie

Comer

Hoodzow

Williams

Coughlin

Morecraft

WASHINGTON AND LEE TO GIVE BASISFOR COMPARISON OF PRINCETON-YALE

The last' minute runh for tickets u>the Casey amateur bouts at PerthAmboy leads the committee in c h a wof the affair to believe the huust W'ilbe a "sell-out" tonight when tin1

Kong rings for the opening bunt ofthe annual golden glovss at the Ruri-tan auditorium where many pii'sen-title holders in the various divisionswill defend their titles against a

Early Guage Of Relative Strengths Of Tiger-Bulldog GridTeams May Be Obtained At Palmer Stadium In Prince-

ton Tomorrow — Yale Trimmed Washington And LeeTwo Weeka Ago, 14-0.

PRINCETON, Oct. 27 — An ijsrly i The Ueneruls have tied West Vir-of the relative strengths of «'"'« t.lli« «^ s"» a m i h a v e d « f e a t e ' J

Trivanovitch

Waslyk

Kosel

right end

quarterback

left half

right half

fullback

gaugethe Princeton and Yals- football

| teams may be obtained here in Pal-mer Stadium tomorrow when th«sWashington and Lee eleven makes

[its second invasion of the NorthSlpca'within a'fortnight. Two Saturdays

! [ago, the alow-starting Yale teamHarraden eked out a 14-to-0 victory over the

1 Generals in New Haven.Perry , As is usually the case, Washingtony ,

and Lee has a team whichCromwell trouble for its opponents irrespective

1! % t the WarnerJ l u i in the Yalesystem in ine imedoubl _= . „ .

Bowl indicates that there is troubleahfiii! for any team which looks up-on them as a "set-up". In Joa Ar-

i u "Z! ounter and

hS " ' r f

The bouts wltl get under way utH:3l> o'clock with Wesley Wilson incharge of the fighters. Wilson amember of the state boxing boardwill be ably assisted by Joseph Ma-loney, state boxing secretary, andJohnny Hossie well known boxer ofthe professional ring in years goneby.

Hossie has been in constant touchwith the entries for the past fewweeks, and aside from mouldingthem into shape for tonight's boutshe has been responsible for a greatdeal of knowledge that the boya havepicked up by their association with

ccssful in tho last card ami is very1 determined to hold on to his titleitytn though the present opposition(jivt'a indications of being very stiff.

Andrew Draino of New Brunswickwill travel down thta way to swap

flunches with the County champ, Al-en "Rod" Volk of Metuchen in the

j 11H pound division. Volk last year\gave tho fans one of th« greatest

! thrills ever offered fight goers wheni he fought his way through three hard] matches to cop the county title.| Other title holders who will defendtheir titles toniiiht are Edward Tau-ber, heavyweight champ of PerthAmboy; Tony Calantone 126 poundking; Popeye Kurtz, 160 pound rul-er, and Flashy Joe Murtha of the 11!pound class.

I Accommodations for a large crowdhave been made by the committee

jand any one desiring tickets mayire-iceive them at tho box office at theRaritan auditorium before the fight*tonight.

1. A list of the leather-pushers wh*will probably appear on tonight'*card follows:

Stt've Suto, Carteret, Roosevelt A,

Yale game.from scoring

Princeton has become accustomedto expect frenzied opposition from

- • • j Lee. Of the five

offifteen bouts o f th ree rounds eachwill- be offered to the many'hundred*of fans who will pack the place this

I as a "breather", to provide a final

How SchoolTeams Stand

In Football

h

Won AU Game.High Schooli. "

LakewoodLinden ,

Perth AwboyRed BankRldgefleld Par.ltRoaelloScotch PlainsSouth/ RiveCTom* RiverTrentonWest Oiang*

TrBlilD'z ........ . He h«t a

tUHl score 0*,score*that

ahead w L h 'bringsmouth Navy R

find that its well-laid plans will bedisarranged by th« Virginia eleven.

Plow R.ve.r. Old Ptv*m»nt'liny Bjiimrei! of colored ctnlk un-

earthed by a farmer's plow nearRuqiton, KnglHiiti, led to tlie discoveryof 810 square feet'of a Ito(nan pa?e

Thebouts are all sanctioned bvthf' s t a t« b o x i n » «o»mi»rion and will

town, DUrt-^on. Upon its Ja p m . , fc f M ,„ M c o r l t a l l c e w i t h theand YalVon Virginia team subdued Princeton, 0 s t # U f ttmateur ruie«. T h e card will bwi.» probably l ^ ^ ^ S ' ^ i V ' J ^ — ^ ™™

t u n L up for the heavy campaign ^V °™ w a f * "jn-*?™? f°,r.m Xahead w L h 'brings Btown, DUrt-^on. Upon its Jaat trip m .1931, theV Virginia team subdued Princeton 0

; Brunswick, 118 pounds; Louis Fkas, liopeluwn, 147 pounds; Jeroma

Cook, Perth Amboy, 147 pounds;'Steve Rokicki, Perth Ainboy, 135pounds; Victor Babulak, Perth Aro-

iboy, 110 pounds; Joseph Sadowsky,Perth Amboy, Lyceum Club, 147pounds; John Borsky, Perth Amboy,126 pounds, Grant street A, C;

ment estimated,1,000 years a<o.

to have been laid

St. CeciliaSt. Mary (P. A.)St. Peter (J. C.)

included victories-over Haryard andYale.

Except in that 1920 game whichPrinceton's great post-W«r team won34 to 0, Washington and Lee has al-ways crossed the Tiger's goal-line.In t»26rf Princeton won 15 to 6, andin 1928, 26 to 12, in a free-scoringcontest which kept spectators on«dg<6.

Tomorrow'*-game wflV»tart at 2 p.ro. The Princeton freshman Columbla Freshman football game whichwill be,play«d on University Field onthe same afternoon Ua beun pur-posely whsdiiltd tum-lt-M, so thatfootball fans may have.au opportunity to »ee both gamej."

The admWon to th« Vawity con-tort ts priced at »i.l0 and to theFreshman giime at 40 cents.

several of the boys to indulge in atleant two or three fighto before theywill be eligible for their laurels asvictors,

Juliu,» Totli a protege of CollieHantten well known in professionalcircles will be one of the leading en-tries tonight in the 147 pound class.He will tangle glovea with such snap-py scr«f)j)ta-H an Louv Fuckus otHopelawu, and Jerome Cook of PerthAmboy.

Jubany ZakUnsky also a hard hit-ting 147 pounder will be bidding forthe title again. Z*kUwi»ky was uuc-

: boy.j Tony Calantone, 120 pound Mid-dlesex champion; Frank SwitiU, Ay-

jenel, Robiius Q\\xh, 1H5 pounds; JohnTopolsky, HuiiBuriun Catholic Clu*b,135 pounds; Martin (Popeye) KurU,Perth Atuboy, 160-poun<( Middlesetchampion; John ZakUnsky, Pert*Aniboy, 147-pound champion: JPeterLytka, Fords, 126 pounds; Edward(Lefty) Tauber, heavyweight cham-pion, Perth Amboy; Juliui Totti, G»r-flolds, Perth Amboy, 147 pounds andAllan (Red) Volk, Metuchen, H ipuund county champion. '

RADIO REP AIRINGRadio Intlwcted

1Q ?«•*»' «*ptrienc«, AM vprk• " - - - * and night service

St.

RAHWAY RECREATION, Itic.BOWLING and BILLIARDS

FINEST OF BOWLING AND BILLIARD EQUIPMENTVISIT us ANITBE CONVINCED

AND LEAGUES JJOOKEI) NOW FOK SEASONJUNIOR LEAGUE NOW FORMING

vwftgini 850 or under or individual bowlersaveraging 130 to 110 «r« tjligible

Pho^ R«h. 7-2359 _ 33 COACH ST., RAHWAY_

L£l#sJ>ii.*I:i*:

i. I . i . ' i '

^J&M&Xm

"ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" TO OPEN RUNAT STRAND TOMORROW; FINE CAST

b Picture Of Great Beauty and Power With Thekne WhichfStrikw Rwponsive Cord—Lionel Baarytnoc* Starrwd

With Cast Which Includes Dorothy Jordan, Joel Mc-Crea, Frances Dee and May Robson.

AD too seldom B pirtiirr of greattaiul} and power, with a them?•fetch strikes a responsive ford in• M heart of every beholder, eomegta the screen. But such a film is nowwen In "One Man's Journey", RKO-Radio picture which open* at the•trend Theatre, Perth Amboy, to-•OTTOW.

Ltaetel Barrymore l» starred in thi«<intensively human and moving pro-Portion, and in characterizing thetypical country doctor he rises tofhe rreatest heights of his long andMfliant career. An exceptionallystrong (cast aids ndnitra^. (Such•flayers as Dorothy Jordan, Joel Me-Crpa, Prances Dee and May Robson•otatrfbute impressive performance*•feile juvenile interest is added by

the- fine work of several splendidj child players.I "One Man's Journey" tells effect-ively and Entertainingly n story of agreat roan who comtider* himself afailure. Superb in characterization,the story in also rich in romantic in-terest, fliiKpenaeful situations and de-lightful comedy. Eli Watt, with hismiiftll son Jimmy, A tarts practice al-most disastrously, when Letty Mc-Ginnis is born, by losing the mother.As the years pass, his practice builds,mainly in the form of charity cases.Jimmy becqmea a surgeon and Eli

; becomes th« community's hero witht some spectacular achievements. Hesmoothes R crisis in Letty's life, whois to bear the child of Bill Bradfordwhose father refuses to consent to

"Silent Coins" Us«d In N e w

"Solitaire Man" At Strand...».

"Silent coins" were the odd prspnused in a gambling room scene for"Thle Sdltalre JftmT, Continentaldrama featuring Herbert Marshallfilmed by the Metro-Gofdwyii-Mayerstudios to be shown Wednesday atthe Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy.When ordinary metal discs were usedfor coins they made a loud llisound that interfered witj^JAn enterprising property man cojwMthorn with rubber cement which madethem noiseless when handled on thetable.

their marriage, and straightens thehindrances in Jimmy's and JoanStockton's romance.

^CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY

FRI. - SAT. - SUN.—Oct. 27 - 28 - 29BRUCE CABOT — BETTY FURNESS in

"Midshipman Jack"THE SPIRIT OF ANNAPOLJS TODAY

ALSO SAT. & SUN. SECOND CHAPTERTOM TYLER in "PHANTOM OF THE AIR"

MON. - TUES — Oct. 30-31

JACK HOXIEi n

"law and Lawless"

MERNA KENNEDY

and NICK STUARTi n

"POLICE CALL"WED. - THURS. — Nov. 1-2

Dorothy Sebastian - Fred Kohler - Gertrude Astor

"Ship of Wanted Men"FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES

Lih" Damita Termed"Darling Of Europe"

Starred In 'Galdie Gets Along'Which Opens At StrandNext Wednesday — GoodCast.

Before Lili Damita departed fromEurope to achieve film fame inAmerica's Hollywood, she was con-tinentally identified as the "Darlingof Europe", which was tantamountto Mary Pickford's reputation as"America's Sweetheart".

dradimtod from the ConservatoireDancing Hehool in Belgium, Miss Da-mita steadily penetrated the stellarranks, eventually assuming Miatin-guette's role in the Caflino de ParisRovu<>. When she arrived in. theUnited .States to play the femininelead opposite Ronald Colman in "TheRescue" she was the most celebratedbeauty in the old world, her glamourdimming <*vcn that of the famous Ga-by Denlya.

Following "The Rescue", LilL Da-mita played in "The Cock>EyedWorld", "The Bridge of San LuisRey", "f)ancer of Barcelona","Friends and Lovers" and "TheWoman Between". Her newest pic-ture is in IJKO-Radlo Pictures' "Gol-die Gets Along", a J. G. Bachmannproduction coming to the StrandTheatre, Perth Amboy, Wednesday.Supporting her in this expose of thebathing beauty contest racket areCharles Morton, Sam Hardy, NatP»n<1ioton, Arthur Hoyt and LftaChevret whom Mai St. Clair direct-ed.

WHERE CAN YOU GOWITHOUT A CAR AND WHO

WANTS TO GO THERE?GET YOURSELF A GOOD USEDCAR AND GET GOING.YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, SO WHYWASTE TIME?

. HELP YOURSELF:NASH 8-497 AMBASSADOR 5 PASS, SEDAN

NASH 8-490 ADVANCED 5 PASS. SEDAN

DODGE SENIOR SIX, S PASS. SEDAN

FORD 8-18-TUDOR SEDAN 5 PASS.

FORD A CONVERTIBLE SEDAN 5 PASS.

FORD A COUPES AND TUDORS

CHEVROLET 6-PHAETON S PASS.

FORD-8-18-STATION WAGON 6 to 9 PASS.

FORD 1932— 1V« TON STAKE TRUCK

FORD 1931—V/z TON CANOPY TOP TRUCK. 157 inchW. B.

FORD A—% TON PANEL DELIVERY

CHRYSLER SEDAN—A Bargain I

PONTIAC SEDAN—A Bargain

1932 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE

"Midshipman Jack"Opens At Crescent

F i l m Produced At UnitedStates Naval Academy AtAnnapolis.

Only after all authorities concern-ed had perused and approved the mo-tion picture1 script as true to Acade-my life, regulations ami tradition;),was permission granted by the NavyDepartment for RKO-Radio Picturesto produce "Midshipman Jack" open-ing at the Crescent theatre, PerthAmboy, today on the (grounds of thoUnited States Naval Academy at An-napolis, Maryland.

When the picture was completed ashort time ago, it waa double cen-sored. Navy and Academy authori-

t ies scanned the unreeling of "Mid-shipmnn Jack" to observe, any inad-

, vertent disclosures of restricted in-formation which the film may have

\ contained. Secondly, the Hays organ-, ization checked the production to see, that it conforms with the industry'sproduction code.

| "Midshipman Jack" employs var-ied Naval equipment and men, of allranks. Twelve seaplanes and ninesubmarine chasers manned by crack

r Annapolis men, including; tars, cn-\ signs, captains and commandants,are used in the thrilling naval ma-noeuvres.

TTrtAAlill friliiiiniH uiAniffiL) In uKl,rt| \

. PICTURE TO O R M ** MAJFSTH,Broadway Character* Portrayed In Rwri-lifo Picture Of

Time Gamblers And Their A^tUHlX • Glgoda. Fan-HlBarry Norton, Jeaft Pai-k«r, Gay KJbb**, WalterConnolly In Excellent Cast-~-17> Run For Full W**W.

What's your pet mipflrstitfon?Don't say you haven't any. There

are only a few human beings in tneworld who are entirely frcn fromBiiperstitions of some kind.

Maybe vou won't admit it.

ural that n« has some"luck". In the picture

ManyvWlt not. But ask the average person

! i,T>out Friday, or the thirteenth, orwalking -under a ladder, black cats,odd numbers, or b«liofs in the old

1 sayings, and you'll find a mirp"«-jinu number of them who relucUnt-1 ly admit that they have a pet belief' They swear by it, too.

Psycholofrists will tell you that it nmerely association of ideas, coinci-dences and such that foster andhre«d such beliefs. But you wouldhave a hard time convincing the jren-try who live by the wits and by"luck" that such is the case.

So common in belief in "luck" andlucky talisman* in the underworldthat the authors of "Lady. For ADay", Columbia's story of the sub-strata of New York, could not, wstn-out straining: the verities, omit itfrom this production.

As one of the central characters,played by Warren William, is that , . . . . .of a blg-tirae gambler, it ig only nat- directed

— " - - « • -•••*' *Mvvurv ne isas rtfniln* to place a hothorse ot, ititer into «ny 'deals wtthout purchasing n nfrom a certain paddler, "Ap ,i.nie". • '

-•Uidjr tot A. Day" U *adaptation of one o* Dam,,,

nn

famow short TO11^anthoritar On M«w York's ,White W*y and on the devi,,,, 'darker phase* of New YorkRunytm has no pe*r. Thecharacter, "Applt Annie" r i , vMay Rob«on, waa sa irG^pli ;character w«n known to all ui,quent Broadway. "Happy" ,acter played by Ned apnrsiscreen impersonation of ,{ ,hanger-on t« «M vt the hi* ,-'lew o f ^ a taatropolb and oil,,derworld fiwm_irM» "tako,,life" and »ttt Inthe «reen.

Other piaywt In the cast ,,•;

Majestic Tl>i*tr».-P«ih Amh,,morrow, are 01«nda Farreli iNorton, J«an PMrlut, Guy Kand WaH«r Connolly. Frank ,

' in

SCENE FROMLionel Barrymore in "One Man's Journey" coining to

Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy, tomorrow.

SCENE FROM STRAND FEATURE

j,Dorothy Sebastian In

Crescent Picture

Dorothy Sebastian, who is featur-ed in "Ship of Wanted Men", theShowmens Picture which comes tothe Crescent theatre, Perth Amboy,on Wednesday, is one of the few mo-tion picture starH*who "OWM" herscreen name.

Miss Sebastian is Southern, as hersoft voice indicates, having, beenAlabama-bred. In private life she isMrs. Bill Boyd (of the pictures), but

"Police Gall" thrilling police picture which opens-at thcent theatre, Perth Amboy, on Monday, is consideredthe thrill hita of the year.

is) remaining faithful to the screenalso. Dorothy just now is positivelylyrical over the marvelous ranchhouse that she and Bill are buildingup in the Malibu Hills.

In "Ship of Wanted Men", MissSebastian is in her element. Boat-ing is her favorite sport, as she andBill frequently go cruising in theirown boat, the "Minx". And as thepicture was shot entirely at sea, firstin the Phantom Ship and then in ayacht, Dorothy felt very much athome.

MANY OTHERS

Bombi far Policeman"Egg-bombs" Oiled with white and

green paint t? throw at fugitive motor-cars are, carried hy the police "FlyingSquad" of England for use when chas-ing gangs. Experiments with thesebombs—which are tilted with a pinlike the war-time Mills bomb—banbeen carried out by experts at Scot-land Yard. A special chemical In theconstruction of the bombs make* theremoval of the paint extremely-diffi-cult

Liberal Terms—Trades Accepted—One Week Exchange Privi legeWithout Loss-No Questions Asked.

Courteous and Efficient Service and

Above All a Square Deal.

Mora Woman Ttuw M*aThe 1930 census showed 102 male*

to every 100 females ID this country.But in most European countries th«female* outnumber the male* two orthree, or even more, to the hundred.Population statistics do not cover theentire world, and many millions barenever seen a census taker; but it ifprobable that t£e female* populaUooof tbe world somewhat outnumbersthe male.

WSTRAND

Italy Curbt Hunter, fa AfricaThe thrilling but one sided sport of

pursuing cams animals across thedesert in motor cars hi>9 been prohib-ited by Slisnor Iiadngllo, Fascist gov-ernor of Tripoli, lie has also put themore conventional sport of coursingwith greyhounds under the ban, aswell as the capture of game with nets,says Science Service. This Is part ofa comprehensive scheme of conserva-tion now being fostered in Italy. Inthe mountains of the Abruzzl, brownbear, lbei and chamois are now glveircomplete protection: In Sardinia thewild sheep, female deer and laemmer-geler, a great bird of the culture fam-ily, mny not be hunted. ThrnnehoiitItnly many small birds hitherto hunt-ed freely nrp protected.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

No SavB RaiTbe Asra. the

Heine, refers to apeople who, whenNo such racs Ishave existed Thftdlnsvlan origin.

M > "Ait. 'pOen) l>y I l r :

legendary r.nthey love ;.,

known f i m -legend U • : :

iiiifii•.. , i [

• r l * .

\ In

* ' : ! ! ] •

Turttat at tfawar ClaanenCity uuUrorltles In Canton. M •

evolved a system of cleaning ,sewers by attaching 8S0 feet •lo the tall of atoappltig tunsendliiK II tlirouKA the SPWIM

of BanU.r D.,iIloulder dam la a few UIIIIN

the town of t a t Vagas, Notbe Colorado river formi the i»line between tb« «•««• or ArU<Nevada. . .

;: 11 r \

i. i . i l . - l

|ra 00 rvc H I

PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P.M.

TODAY

"TOWN TOPICS" A STAGE SHOWa n d " S T A G E MOTHER"

FOUR (4) DAYS — STARTING TOMORROW

RRYMORE

YOU'LLNEVER

REGRETSEEING

THISPICTURE

IN A PICTUREGREAT ENOUGH

O CROWN HISREAT CAREER!

"OtiE mnn sJOURIIEV"A STORV Of DEMOTION# With

MAY ROBSONDOROTHY JORDANJOEL McCREAFRANCES DEE

COMING WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 1

— DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM —

p MART4DQRSEY MOTORS, tNG)

^RUNSWICK AVE., ABOVE C. |L It

f HONE 4-2703 PERTH AMBOY

BRANCHES.AW, 9^swjf 7-OW2

^MAJESTIC! t . M M W « CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.FBKTK AMHoV

LASTTIMESTODAY "NIGHT FUGBTSEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY

APPLAUSE IS NUT BN*V««-rV* l ! I LSTAN» UP AN* CMBBM THIS rlCTUME!

LMBBMTY Mmmmtimm mm** It 4

** + *

tnrnntot n g nftxl<n»w ; , l l B R i M,rni twit

it* to carry

ti™ «« ft. b«t ch«n-a t t h e Mntett contactgam.

rnam*tlet in OUaa Daysj|lSil,l(ji and other cosmetic* were'.inrcil 3.MI0 >«ITS «(?o In • factory,.,,,iv unearthed on the River r»n-„, There wns a reRiilnr trftfle with,.,,1 in thpw ni<is to . beauty in

WOODBRIDGE STUDIOJAMES LATTANZIO, Prop.

74 Main St. Woodbridfe

FOR PROMPT SERVICE

Call RMid«ne* Phett* Atk For

JAMES LATTAhZIO

WooAnd*. S.1M7-W

Make Appointments Now For

Christmas

POWER L ; 19M TOCOME FROM THE SUN

The localization of power In the coal•da and along the railroad linen that

tapped them, to wiy nothing of thedirty and degrading nrocewws of mak-ing this power available, will belongto the past by the year 1082; min gen-erators will he perfected, writes LewisMnmford, In Forum and Centory.Theie ran Rpwrators, sometimes usedlocally, but hnllt on a Brand scale Inthe seml-arlrr regions of constant mnexposure will pot almost the entireWorld In a kinetic electrical powerbasis; as the cost of the original equip-ment Is amortized, the costs of powerproduction will approach iero,

Water and wind will hoth still ....naed as supplementary sources; eventhe soft coal areas, whoso open bedscan be worked by great digging mft-Chlnel, will fltil! he utilized. Glnntpower will force the pnee of rntlonall-Mtlon. The blnrk nnd smoky Indus-trial slums of the Nineteenth centurywlU no longer he a symbol of "prog-ress;" they will Imve disappeared, ex-cept for two small cross sections, pre-served at I'ltfshurgh and Birminghamaa social piitr «>>.

Tnrki Gat Ar«r*lArarat, noted for its connection with

Noah's Ark, was traded to Turkey byPersia In exchnnge tor a strip of ter-ritory along the Turkish-Persian bor-der.

WORDS OF WISDOMTo be regarded ts a fontl,

80 fttn old.

DtTotlon to tthtaOeinot eompnlsory.

la, at lsast,

Tell all your good loclt, keep•bout your bad.

still

Few have anything to f«ar from In-active resentment.

i

A nan may hare to boy hit friends,bnt be li not lonesome.

Blueberry pte stains won't come out,but that doesn't stop us.

The present turns to past evenwe are trying to know It u

Some hate jau as violently as oth-4e n dislike claufcal miulo:' '

Old Man River Is Toung Man Riverfrom St Paul to St Louis.

Theology, doesn't help one to be •better man, bat religion doe*.

One of the entertaining lotteries Isto find out what Is Inside of each bon-bon.

An enemy will not tell yon ynurfaults; he will tell them to everybody

Aio-SHllof Uneertafatlet

Wlmt Ootm an atom look like? Thirtyyears igo. nys New Tort Tlnn*. Itwas supposed to be s miniature solarsystem—a nucleus of mixed elect rnq»and protons (hydrogen hearts) aroundwhich other electron* rpvntrprf, RiKhs structure could he drnwn on paperand Imagined, Rut Prof. Nieli Bohrshattered it and won the Nobel prlie Inconsequence. He showed that the elec-trons, Instead of revolving around thenucleus In an orderly planetary waythat could be predicted, actnallylumped In a very unpianetary wayfrom one orbit to another. In theprocess they emitted light, heat, etec-trle waves and perhaps other formsof energy. From that dnj cause andeffect disappeared, for there was noway of predicting what an electronwas doing from one moment to an-other. It turned out that the orbitswere only average positions.

What an atom Is only the mathema-ticians can tell us. and their equation*deal only with leaping electrons. Inthe California Institute of TechnologyProfessor Bohr advised his hearers toforget about atomic models. AM thatwe can do Is to dlscuns ma<>Des andchanges, and these cannot be picturedon paper. Models Imply certainty.The atom Is a bundle of uncertainties.The advice Is not comforting hutsound. It Is better to have no picturethan one which Is totally wrong.

Frag Dhm«r b Fata)to Copperhead Stake

Clint wood. Va.~The "Mine" of tfrog was responsible for the death ofa copperhesd snak* here recently.

Sevemi children were playing Inthe yard of J. H. T. Routhertand whena dog discovered the make, which hadrwalinwMl a frog and wan attemptingto crawl Into • hole b#ne«th the con-crete.

ThR Increase In site as a remit ofthe frog meal would not permit himto enter the opening, and gontherlendkilled the reptll*.

Tne Malayan Mtlvee at Rlngaitonconsider the common Malay dove i ssublet) ef goo4 forton*. A* sttrsr-tits bamboo c«g* holding on* of thw»birds' ran bt aeen hanging In fmntof tlrott every nstlvr hut. It Is Said

U»«l la r i i t i i i i i l s Afe••Us are «f preUatstk «rtgf* Ussi

wen Intrednted la Bnftaad frost ItalyIn th* Met ith cwtnrv. The iiatefanrtti b»ll kaown to have b««si aaedIn KetUind wss placed In Wwrmonthabb*y In Wn

Child Prefers Poisonto Starvation; Saved

Oklahoma City. - l.lttle LouiseBrown, four, cried when her poverty-stricken parent* told her there wasno food for supper She was artedto go outside the little nhnnij wherethj ramlly exist* and forget her tannger In play. A few minutes later shewas found critically 111 and waa rushedM a hospital where doctors saved herlife. Investigation revealed she hadfound and consumed a bottle of potson her mother had thrown away.

on lh< EyvtWhen nne'a eyesight Ic not of the

host, threading the newIng mnehtnonwdli1 Is n tnsk. Try Klipplnc n nlceeof white paper or cloth hchlmt thneedle And n * I">T much en«:Vr It K

\ ALMOST

COAL' COKESOFT COAL

CARBOCOKEWOOD

Cap U had by calling PE]tTH AMBOY 4-2332

It it either PRICE OF FUEL.Have Both

You Can't

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. OUR PRICES ARE REA-

SONABLE. WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

1

PriceGriffith's Announce a remarkable Piano Sale •

The entire stock of one of New York's 'largest and most famous Department Stores

It wasn't easy to bring this great piano value opportunity to NewJersey. Several well-known New York houses wanted it. At least onePhiladelphia store tried for It. But Griffith's got it, the entire stock.Each instrument is the very latest model, is brand new and a qualitypiano throughout. Each instrument has been selling at a low "depres-sion price" and now, that low price has been cut almost in half byGriffith's. Think what that saving means to you right now when allpiano prices are going up.

The department store from which Griffith's purchased these finemusical instruments is recognized ull over this country as a leader

The pianos in this sale include both walnutarid brown mahogany, the two woods popularwith everybody today. There are a number offine electric reproducing grands. Both grandsand uprights ar! obtainable in the desirableperiod cases.

THESTUDIOGRAND

small for Hiliboau-

Hful llttU piano 195SPECIAL NOTICE

,™« opportunity will be presented anywhere at anyto get one of thews brand new, latest model pianoscticaUy half of the low "depression prices." The

» too, are extraordinarily low. Griffith's bought the> itock and if you want one of these bargains you must

EXTRA GUARANTEE> you added conBdence-though we are sure you will

.Jll confidence when you see and hear these beautifuli - jrou may exchange your selection within one year,'nil credit allowed toward the purchase of any piano1 other famous makes,

*20FIRST

PAYMENT

in values at low prices in all lines they sell. It is one of the largestand wealthiest in New York Gty. For obvious reasons we can't men-Uuii the name. For over twenty fivo years it has sold ttinmanI!H ofthese pianos. It had the largest piano department of any store inGreater New York. Expansion along other merchandising lines com-pel it to retire from the Belling of pianos. An opportunity such anthis truly comes hut once in a lifetime. In less than a year from nowthe piano you purchase at this great sale will be worth two to threetimes what you paid for it. Don't miss this sale. Get a beautifuldependable piano for very little money.

Remember 1 Every piano is the very latest model.Remember! Every piano is as advertised.Remember! You are purchasing from Griffith's—NewJersey's Leading Musical House.

Th* lovely lln»tand »w««t ton*of thlt l l tt l*grand will winyour admlra-

rlon

BABY GRAND•295PRICE NOW

Modal* inWilliam and

Mary

Queen Ann*

Sheraton

Louis XIV

LouiiXV

Jacobean

Benche* to

match PERIODBABY GRANDS

$365PRICE NOW

THESTUDIOUPRIGHT

PRICE NOW

$'

Period upright* In studio »lz« In-clud* Shtraton, Jacobaan and many

othsr d l

$10FIRST

PAYMENT

145No apartmenttoo imall for

thi* studioupright

WHAT YOU GETThe Griffith slogan is "Let UH be known by the quality ofthe pianos we sell" and, that means Griffith's stand back of,and guarantee every piano sold, regardlettB of the price.Free delivery. Free tuning for one year. Allowance on yourold piano, if you have one.

WARNINGWhen the hist one of these pianos is sold a great chapterin piano merchandising will have been written and theopportunity to share in this great event will be over. Don'twait too long. . Q

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 P. M.

I I Itreet, Newark

ou don'tneed an add-ing machine.Just divide the costof an Ever-ReadyBlade by the numberof shaves you get.The world's thrift^est blade gives theworld's happiestshaves. 50% thickerand ever so muchkeener.

( D m |Ma» ai tb* Put| Historical rtconto *bo* that atI tint* nor* thin 200,000 dMr aWttt1 l fr«m Amwlni nnnnalr}..

This trade-mark

head identifies

the genuine

QUIVERINGNERVES

Wben you ire joM oo cdfe » , ,when foa cs»'» sraad | I M d i i M m ' fnolle . . , when everrdilag jrm doi« a burden . . , when jtm ue irri-table nod bhar... try ijdia E. Pink-h«m'i Vegetable Compomri. 9S outof 10O women report benefit r •

II will (ire jaa just the extra et>-ergy jou need. Lilt will m m worthliving •gain.

Don't endure loot her d*j withoutthe help this medicine can five. Geta bottle from your druggist today.

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

RHEUMATISMPiln—Agony Start! To L**e in

24 HourtHappy Days Ahead for Ton

Think of It—how tbls old worldto** mak« profreas—now CORIM a.prescription whfrh la known to phar-nwclsta as Aiknru and within tfnoun after you (tart to tak* thi»ewlft fccttng formula pain, atonjr andInflammation cauaed by races* urloadd haa Matted to depart -

AH»nrn doea Juat what thla nbUo*•ayi It wtll do—It la guaranteed. Toncan ret one generous" bottle at lead-Int drug-stores ereu*Ut*e for Wcent! and If tt doesn't bring tha Joj-ou* reaultfl you o*p«et~-yonr mona#*whole heartedly r e l c M »

American Safety Razor Oorp.,Brooklyn, N Y .

TO LOSE FAtarj« If. Kataar »l BtwalTB, K. T.

WTHM: "Kan f t Krasehaa tor thefcul 4 nntfei sat ban a»» •«!» kit VItoindi bat fa«I H Bath ktttn IB *»«T«•>. Iran fir ywfl* vko Im't isr* toreduce, Kraiebm Is wonderful to k*«vtlu §jwUm kwtth;. I ktlnr * U n a•hoald. know for fv* trl*w •» aiaar(Unp kat »nly Xnuoaca aaiworM anrnrpMoi." (Mtj It, 1»M),

TO low f>t SARLY and RARIIUMf-LY, tttt a ball t«iipoon(iil of KriuctwnBatti In a f l tu of hot vittr In thamornlnf baton bre»lff«»t—don't rnlu amoTulnr—a bottl* tHat liiltl 4 W««Uoxtt but a trtito—««t Kntuhan Baltt atany druptora In America, tt not JOT-fully ntuntd afttr tha flrit bottl*—monay o « t

DIETING 19 NOW OUR NATIONAL PASTIME L_ By RUBE GOlDBRAG

/ M6,l I OMUf E7ST OWEV A

FABLES !N SLANG Anti-traii N m Fntvm, |w By GEORGE ADE

For builneat and aodal tucceas youmint have refreshing sleep which increaaea your efficiency and endurance,d e a n the mind and kecpa you In|ood numor.

Folk* who have tried It tell ua that"RJR.R.", uaed aince 1847 for com-forting warmth inaide and out, offers• real Relief for SleeplcMneaa whendue to the following:

Tint—if cauaed by Sore Mu»de»,Sprains or Strains—apply "R.R.R."

externally as a counter irritant lini-ment,

Second— if caused by gas in stomach,due to imperfect or hurried mastica-tion of food, uae "R.R.R" inter-n*Ily. Take one-half teaspoonful inhalf (last of warm water.

Third—if caused by simple nervous-new, do this: apply "R.R.R." brisklyto the back of the neck, then get intobed.Breathewith a slow even rhythm;let the nerves relax and soon, soundrestful sleep is yours.

Mndt ainc* 1847 by

RADWAY & COMPANYi.«K,,orot.d Y \ V tesi % ^ y ntpost%'%y mwxNEW YORK

INSIST U P O N "R.R.R."—35/ AT YOUR DRUGGIST

THEFABLE

OF THE

COMPOUNDFRACTURE

A LADY DI$PtAiiN6 t X -PENS1VE SHOES AND OTHEREVIDENCES OF R&HNEMEMTTOLO TUE. JUD6E SHE ANDA CERTAIN U2ARD WER£THROUGH - _

SHE ADttrTTEO HE WAS A DANDY PRCWDERAM* HMi ENOUGH BAD HABITS TO MAKEHIIA REA)U,Burr EVERT TlttE. SHt MEKTtONEOHEft BROTHER ROSCOE .THE OTHERPORTION OF UPE SMIL-ED M APR WAY i—

THt OUDQt D6CftEED SHEWOULD MENTION ROSCOCAGAIN AT THE RlS*<. OFLOSING HER FOUR-FIFTHSSHARE OF HUBBY'S INCOME.

SO THEY WENTHOWE AND GOTALONG ELEGANT

HE PWD5

AN APPLE

YOU KNOW MR, AL A Family Maitat

ty-s-

DARK DEPTHS

"Deer me, the water In this well Isterribly dirty."

JUST A i HOUGHT

BOBBY THATCHER-*™ Yiu Stay To Suppei-r By GEORGE STORMTHAT BUTLSf? CHILD MASHERB TWO HOURS WAITINGYOU ••'• VJtfRE JUST ABOUTTO HAVE SUPPSR - HOW LONGOO YOU THINKOOIHG TO

THATCOOK IH', MRS.

BST \T*U- TASTEG O O D FOP?

WHATjs GOIH1 IM

WILL, lr» HB BT AS MAHy OFTHBM POWOBRCO SUGAR.OOUGHHUTS AS YOU SAy

THBRe'Lt. BE HO GBTTIrV RtOOf HIM SO'S I GUESSYOU MIGHT ASA&K HIM TOSTAY TO

SUPPER

LO THATCHERTHOUGHT, THAT IS, HIS AUHTTHOUGHT \'O

TO SUPPERI VES'AA, I'LL COMB J

f * H O M e A F T E R W A R D S

U&—)!lrd uilgrutluu la u wunilerfulUilng. The humiului! blrda have start-ed on their 1O»K Jourin'y over the Ben.

Sbe—I wonder when the geese go.

HE COULD WAIT

(ping to uaK *lhu liuijs fpr IIi the Hrm uf tli» yeur."ipo«« lie refuwur'

I'll usk him tiguln ue»l

Sulcldase of thti

«MOOIIMWt

M/Ci(/£, THE PRINTER'S DEVILUNLESS ME CHA14S6S Hit UUE,' AUOW6 OU>

SGiyiRt POK.**HE COMPUMOJTS MOTHERS BYTSLUUlf THEM TH^IR BABIES '

VJHEH 'fflme' oft'pgrrfy' is THE

HCW« *IITH A BOTTLE OP MILK, A NHABOUMKLt ft*j4 W & A I M S AHD SMt&mO A

Tb pie»c UP THS

Village Gossip

women to

EUAEft fiOUP MAC «0U> Wt

AHOWO TOVUU, VUHEH H I HAO AlWHsVOATS, H8R» <3WJMP CAW4R> THE t t t l C Of

1W MsVMtfsTr AAAM )M TOW*. BYTH* POOR LACWgu A

BOTTUBt WHICH HAD UfVBtr, BUT PIP MOT «PUi . OOTDTf.SO »*?TR(0OP TMtAFTER LOOK!*** AT - iMB.C*MA£e / A86THPBM

JfCUft MILS i t M t Of

FINNEY OF THE FORCE Or a Piece of Pie

PAV TV4IM Ol

WAWT VJlf'A CUP

o'corvmmf

n"

FRIQAY. OCTOBER 27, I»ft8

jW A.MQ M H O ^ ^JBt~>) V ^ - .

—J ^e~~»"et.T

V > " .

WBRg rt*,VtH4 LOT*M <SKAL<TTLB

Tin — -NIC KELLY KIDSAV BAttfe

06* «OVS VHt 6IT HIM

OVICK' OS e o Y S

I. MANN £ SONOPTOMETMSTSy, 10 to 12, 8 t » « ; nWednesday, JO to IS 9

8tf Sn»i|h St rwt

•AGE TWELVEmmmmmmmmmWood Thai Do.« Not

Onehraciio wood,

does not rot, thus lielng prnctl

illy

FBIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988

ArHic CtrcU Oil Wall*There ir« j>ll WfU# In the

the Arctic iof

ftHMrft MU X'1HANOKHT OF N«W JBJRSBT ^r B4-

|H p Hn MUTUAL RAVINUfl Ft/ND HAA*MON'IA ft ror^nrafinn. ('(iinplfcln*nt. 4nJMfKE MARKOVH'Z (M*rkowH»), »t u*.,I>«i>ndftni«. Fi, r». tnr mm of morum**4

irtue (>r lh* nbnvft* «tat#<1 Writ to m*'t <1#llv«rr<i, I will SUP'W* lo n i lMI(! I I« onHIlAY. T1IR i tN I ) DAT OF

. I>. 1»SItick M Mm* In ttlB tftar-

f Ih* nut*! tiny nt th* 8h*rli'f* OfficeIn i h * i l fy of New Un nawl<*k. N, ,1,

AH f li« following trAf't or |nrr«t of In ti<1IMMI prpinlNiw ntf»ln4i*l*r purtlculftrly dft-ii T-UJPII. nit tinle, lyinr and b«ln* In th«HH.rf>u«h or C»rl«rM, In tlie Counij* y£ Mi<1-i1I#"*« nn*1 HUt* of Ni»W ,f*rwy.

DKOINNINCl nt fi point In ih« wentrrlylEnn of t.nttmrtn MrMi i l l l lml t»0 4 f#tt«trmrllinrly frtnn th* |rU*ps*rtlon of (h**northerly Hit* of HontH>v«lt ftve/Hie <fonn*r-ly known «H Ruhwuy nvwiin) with th* Midwefltfrly llnw nf the nKM I.*{fertN *tr«*fct un>lfrom rhc wilt brftlnnlnjr point running (1)in H wftMr rly dlrpt;tlrtti and parallel with

nnrthtrlr lrn» of fM« •» ! * FlfcotH*-i]* 165* f>M to th« nwlff ly Ufi«ehivl Anna Crow HI tract ; thenc*2) tn a nortri*j|y\ <llr*>i tWn AIOIIKr-BJiKTly Ifhn Of th(» nftld Pmthcl

nwrH Irjirt TiO f^et to « potnt;iiinit «3) In nn

•# A« B*rftffc »f CarUV- /dr pMi led With the Board of Health oi theSection One. No Hffion ihall en- Borough of C«rt«ret a medfctl «nr-

shall have previously fil-

penon, firm or corporation dnp\oj ," " ^ fr£mtuberculosis or anyany »«»oft u d / w pertoiw in, t*e o t h e r t o n t a , ! o l T ( l d | a e M e .busmen od handling any foodstuffs .. •-.; h f

shall apply to «" food**"!**nature and description including *ro-reried in run* <ir foodstuffs in otherreceptacles or in wrappers.

Section Four. Any persons, firmOT corporation who /hall violate anyof the provMoiw.of tint '««•"'"""'ahAH upon conviction of *"« Rwonl-er Poifirp Jiiatice or any othfcr perSo'n actin* legally in hm or thoir

not more """v. ~"" " J/U>(S1BO.OO) dollar*, and/ormonths in j»H or both.

Section Five. All opart* of ordinance* «neotwW«mtthe nrnviaiorifl of this

time

food shall be intended for human c l an* i .connumptidh, unless such person; and flection Three, This

be subjected to a fine of n o t

more'than fifty CfRO.OO) rtollam fori- the first offense- an<l/or ten (IIftyn in

'jail or both; for t - " ' 1 " 1 * * 1 " 1 / / ^ 'ordinance not mor. thhn on« )wdrr<\ ($100-

19th, 1#33.Advertised

first reading

as adopted on First1©. P.

EDWABCleric of

11-8.

l p,i ml I'Mir",. ir,H

will) th^ f Irnt mem Inflndn point In the Wfiainrly

j Iln«* nf thft n/nrPHHlrl l.pfferti ntf(i*t; Ihftnca-running \i) in n «nuih«rly direction A tans! Mir nalrl Wrwinfly llnft of TrfffftTtH •(rjflt

HIP point or p1fto4<

I I ii K I lm pr?r»il» fi nomtnnnly known *niilrttiKiintdfi AH Nn IB \,*T(»rtn nTVf*>t. t ^ r -(<Lrpt, New J«rfl**j".

Tln< B4H>rDi:tmiitP amount nf the dec re*tn \>f nfiilAfied by AAUI fiain In the flum otfive thoinnri'l two htincired an<! flfry-onai[i)l1itr» and two <fntn (|5,261.03) tog-ethorwith the rofltM of thl« «R1P,

hftr wJth nil a'nd nlngslAr th« rif^t«,rtvllornn, hRredltamentn and npfurt^nanceihereunto bnlnnfItif or In anywlso apper*ii

ALAN H. ELTf Sheriff.JKOROH SCHtelDT. JR..

Rollritor10-27; 11-». 10, 17.

GOLDEN PLY TIREEKDS CAUSE OFBLOW-OUTS

TN SPITE of today's low tire prices,* we don't charge you one pennytatra for thU.amazinft new Good-rich Invention . . . the Llfe-SayerGolden Ply that makes tin* newSilTertown 3 times safer fromWow-outs at high speeds. Think•I ltt For the same price you wouldpay for ordinary standard tiresyon can have this vital protection.80 why delay? Come In now andlake advantage of the lowest pricesin hlstoiy.

Goodrich

NOTICEOf Building L o u Meeting

The regular annual meeting of theTax Payers Building and Ijoan As-sociation will be held at its office 572Roosevelt avenue, Garteret, N. J., onWednesday, November 8th, J9S3,from) 7 to ii [>. m. for the election ofdirectors and officer* and for suchother business as may property comebefore the sni<l meeting.

The stockholders will be asked tovote on the following; amendment,section !)(!—Withdrawal of Shares.

Th« tabulation for withdrawal val-ues at the end of each year shall hechaiiKeil t.o reiid as follows:After the first year B%After Uie second year 5%After the third year'i 10%After the fourth year . ..., 10 7cAfter the fifth year 20%After the sixth year .. 20%After the seventh year .30%After the Eighth year 30%After the ninth year 40%After the tenth year .\ 40%After the eleventh year 50%C. P. 10-27; U-3.

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE

AND TO LICENSE PERSONSENGAGED IN THE HANDLINGOF FOODSTUFFS IN HOTELS,RESTAURANTS, LUNCH WAG-ONS, BOARDING HOUSES,CAMPS, OTHER PUBLIC EAT-ING HOUSES, HUCKSTERS,BUTCHERS OR ANY OTHERPERSQN, FIRM OR CORPORA-TION SELLING FOODSTUFFSFROM A. WAGON, CART OROTHER VEHICLE AND TO FIXTHE FEE TO BE PAID FORSUCH LICENSE, AND TO PRO-HIBIT ALL PERSONS UNLI-CENSED OR WHO FAIL TOCOMPLY WITH ALL OF THEPROVISIONS OF THI£ ORDIN-ANCE FROM HANDLING FOOD-STUFFS IN THE PLACES HERE-IN DESIGNATED AND TO FIXA PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA-TION THEREOF.

Be It Ordained By The Board

COAL PEDDLESANNOUNCEMENT

SilvertownWITH UEX-S&VBB. COLDKAf PUT

DALTON BROS.35 COOKE AVE.,

CARTERET

Tel. Carteret 8 0411

WHOLESALE COAL POCK-

ETS ARE OPEN TO EVERY

ONE TAKING OUT COAL

WITH THEIR OWN TRUCK

PORT READING COAL

and SUPPLY CO.

WOODBRIDGE AVE.

PORT READING, N. J.

* - > , .

BEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICESDELIVERED ANYWHERE

FINEST MEATS ON THE MARKET

L o o k A t T h e s e P r i c e s

Legs Of Genuine Spring L a m b . . . . Ib 15cFresh Killed Roasting Chickens . Ib 19cFresh Killed Fricassee Chickens. . . Ib 15cShoulder of Spring Larab Ib 12cLoin Lamb Chops Ib25cSwiff s Premium H a m s . . . . . . . . B) 16cHomemade S a u s a g e . . . . . . Bb 15cWith Each Purchase of $1 or

over a pound of BrookfiejdButter 22c

p MEATS AND G R O C K R J I *

FANCYROASTING CHICKENS

W« paid mor« than the quoted market price to secureroasting chickens of such exceptional quality. They are all*Fancy Grade. . . the veryfinest possible to obtain. . . fed on mitk and grainrations to produce tendermeat of excellent flavor.Buy one or two at thU

ALLSIZES

extraordinary price. Ib.

FANCY fi th« blgh*tt poultry 0rad«.. . applied or.'.y »o p*rf*cUy'fomtd,mtaiy, unbfwniihtd tMdtwif. ...- -

Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ">.Leg or Rump of Veal . ">Rib Lamb Chops • • ^Fresh Fish Fillets • . ib

25e

19*

HECKER'S, GQLDPILLSBURY'S, CERESOTA

SUNNYFIELD-All-Purpose

S l P g O r PURE, PINE GRANULATED

Large EggsFlourflourRaisin BreadWhite BreadNectar TeaCampbell'sSwansdown

5 bulk

^Selected Fine Qualify < doz. 23c$109

Ib. bag |

24Vi Ib. bag C # 5 CGRANDMOTHER'S

SPECIAL! Standard IB oi. Lge. loaf8GRANDMOTHER'S

Standard IB oz. Lge. Loaf

VA Ib. pkg.or 15 Tea Balls10 'Alb. pkg.

or 30Tea Balls

TOMATO SOUP 5 cons

CAKE FLOUR

Makes Wash Day Easy

large pkg.•

V cakes

• > • ' Old Dutch Cleanser . « n

<~>veaal Value

WHITE HOUSEMILK UNSWEETENED

EVAPORATEDStock your pontry with WhiteHouse at this special lowprice. It it real milk anpl onlymilk . . . with about 60% ofthe neturat waterremoved. Uie itwhenever you/

, r*clpe>

can

't Accepted by tfw American Medjcaf Aiioclofion

POTAtO SALETh« potato cropii 50,000,000 bu«h«l« ihorTthllyear. And even now (hit tat« would t># ImpOtflb^if we had to pay preitnt higher mark*) -ptkM.

U. S. No. 1 Grade $ 1Maine - 1 0 0 Ib. 6ag | |

U. S. No. 1 Grade $ * %Lone Uland-lOOIb. bog Jki

EXTRA SWCtAU PANC

EATING APPLE

85 » i 'f%t% AJbfc 13*