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CARTERET PRESS10 Pages Today

Two Sections"VOL. XI, No. ?,4 CARTKRET, N. .!., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 PRICE THREE CRN I.

Council RefusesBus Co. Demand

Municipal Content Not Grant-ed For Proposed Public Ser-vice l ine Through CarteretBecame Schedule ShowsTwo Fare Zones WithinBorough Limit*.

Two representatives nf the PublicService Coordinated Transport werein conference with the Mayor andCouncil Wednesday night in regardto the application of the- Public Ser-vice Company for municipal consentfor the operation of a bus iine be-tween Newark and Perth Am.bny thruCarteret. The proposed bun line isto take the place of the present. Fast-line Trolley system which the PublicService Company will abandon savofor one car daily to retain the fran-chise.

The 'local governing body wasavewe to granting fnunlcipal con-sent when a fare schedule of the

Chain of Bridge Pat-tie*Planned By Friendship Link

A largely attended meeting offriendship Link No. 25 Order of theGolden, Chain was held last night in

Legion On RecordTo Support Roosevelt

| Many Local PersonsAt County Legion Meet

Members of th<* local post of theAmwican lesion and auxiliary unitwho attended a county meeting in

Powerful Pair ToGive Show Here

Udd Fellows hall. Plans were made I Local Post Adop t s Resolution ^ r t h Amboy Wednesday night were:for an official visit to be held onApril 4. A large card party will beheld for a chain of bridge parties tobe held in the homes of members forthe benefit of the Link. Mrs. Al>eChodosh, of Railway, is chairman ofthe committee in charge. Tho datesfor these parties will be announcedlater.

To Back President In HisStruggles W i t h PresentEmergency — Action Is InKeeping With Wish Of Na-tional Commander.

Rob. Brown G. 0. P.Committee Chairman

Elected As Head Of Executive

Committee Of Republ ican

Club — A b e Glass Vice-

President .

Robert R. Browncompany was exhibited and showed ,llma£ °\t}}e «««ut»ve committeetwo fare zones in Carteret. Assem- ? , , ' Re?ubll5?V C b a t a m e e t l nKblyman Elmer E. Brown led the dp- "?'* " L . t h c ^ l c o n H a " Tuesdayposition to the company's applica- n'Kht- Other officers of the executive

- • • • committee are: Abraham D. Glass,vice-president, and Prank Bareford,Jr., secretary. The executive com-

tion. He pointed out that Carteret atpresent is demanding that CarteretBus Service Inc., the Sam Georgeline give a five-cent fure within the m / u £ e a?/ecentiy appointed by Louis

h i i N Bradford, president of the Ro-borough and that the reduction isto i>p put into effect about April 1.

Mr. Burke, on<* of the Public* Ser-vice men said that since the rules of „. - .,the Utility Commission would not £ „ • " . of?:permit Public Service buses to pickup passengers along Mr. George'sroute it did not matter about thetwo zones.

To this Mr. Brown replied that atime might come when the Public I T O g

Service Company would obtain per-mission to do local business andwould then demand the two fares.The matter was not settled as theconsent was denied by the council.It probably will be nettled before thePublic Utilities Commission,

The local governing body also ob-jected that no satisfactory provisionis made by the company for the ac-commodation of residents of theBoulevard section.

publican Club, includes Robert II.

The local post of the AmericanLegion, at a meeting this week unan-imously adopted a reaojuticjn to -sup- \port President Roosevelt in his poli-cies in dealing with the depressionand the emergencies it has broughtinto being. The local post in adopt-ing the resolution acted in accordwith a request of Louis Johnson, thenational commander. The resolutionfollows:WHEREAS on the day following theinauguration of the new President,the National Commander of theAmerican Legion, Louis Johnson,

. called upon each of the 10,709 postswas elected , o f t n i a organization; to give their -ut-

most loyalty and help in the complexand difficult problems now facing ourchief executive.AND WHEREAS the patriotism ofevery member of this organizationhas been proven by hig war serviceand in peace time his devotion to thewolfnro of our aountry, we pledgeourselves to serve this great nationof ours under what ever orders our

Morris Cohen, John Lnrlwifr, Clif-ford Cutter, Fred Rurkreigel, Mrs.Harry Gleckner, Mrs, Cnnrlw ftryer, Marjorie Bryer, Mrs. Anne TnmC7.uk, Mrs. John Katusa, Mrs. MnrnldEdwards, Miss Marion Atcheson, Mrand Mrs. George KOIIIP, Mrs. Til lit'flito, Mias Jane Cook, Mrs. WilliamHagan and John Kennedy

St. Patrick Party HeldBy Junior C. E. Members

A largely attended St. Patrickparty was held Friday night in Fire

| house No. 1 under the auspice* of theHusband and Wife Said To Be; Roosevelt Republican Club and the

c , a -, , rv_ - .. I Indies' Republican Club. At the jointStrongest Couple On Earth business meeting of the two unit*Will Show At Falcon Hall

Interesting ProgramAt Club Meeting

State President and SouthernVice-President Are GuestsOf Woman's Club — ManyActivities Planned.

Sunday Evening.

Wind Maksymiak am) his wife,Mnry, said to'be the strongest coupleon earth, will appear at the FalconHall in Carteret Sunday evening un-der tho auspice* of the Carteret Pol-ish Falcons. They will give marvel-(iiii exhibitions of their tremendousstrength.

Discuss Baby BondsMayor Doubts Plan

Further Data To Be ObtainedFrom Towns Where Plan IsIn Operation.

Bahy bonds for Carteret were pro-,, , .. •. - , , . . , , po«ed at a special meeting of thedies unitwRsincharge of the social ; fco r o u ) t h c o l m c j | Wednesdsy night

th«r« was speaking by Recorder N.A. Jacoby, School CommissionerJoseph Mittuch and J. 11 Nfvtll. Mrs.Walter Vonatj president of the 1

|inrt of tho meeting,were served.

Mm. T. Grimley, stnte president ]of

Brown Hercules Ellis, Joseph Mit-: n e w Commander in Chief may givetuch. frank Haury, Dr. Herbert L. A N n WHEREAS manv of us rat

fal ter Vonnh Rr.,AND WHEREAS many of us maydisagree with the new laws effecting

John H. Nevill Abraham D. Glass, p

Nathaniel A. Jacoby, Petei- Coder-, a b l e d c o m r a d i a

£ * & T5?''3', W.alt|Or V o n ? h ' C h a j ; l c s iRoth, Frank Andres, and Prank Pir-

Gold Watch and ChainGiven To R. Chodosh

Men Friends Of Local Busi-nessman Present ValuableGift On Wedding Anniver*-

Nine New MembersJoin The Exempts

Association Has Largely At-tended Meeting—DelegatesNamed To Two Conventions.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chodosh, of34 Railroad avenue, were given asurprise party in honor of their tenth

Nine new ineiubei* wen; nito the Carteret Exempt Firemen'sAssociation at a meeting of the asso-ciation last night in Firehouse No. 1.In the group are: Councilmen Her-cules Ellis and William D'zurilla,former Councilman Frank Andres,Borough Engineer C. A. SheridanCharles Brady. Jr., William Tern pa-ny, Harry Rapp, William Rapp, andJoseph Walling.

The local association appointed• George Chamra as delegate and John

Duncan as alternate to the state con-vention of firemen's relief assoria-'tions to be held in September In At- :

lantic City. Delegates were also nam-ed to represent the local associa-tion at the convention of ExemptFirem'bn's Associations at I'atersonnext month. Those selected are:George Swenson, William U. Casey,John Seally, Charles Morris undChurles Brady,

fashioned bouquet.Mrs, Driscoll. the southern vice-

president spoke on gardens and madeseveral announcementsthe Federation.

concerning

ROBERT CHODOSHFriend, gave him a gold watch andchain on hi. wedding anniver»ary.

wedding itnniversory Sumluy night in[Phil Foxe Jr. Honored the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Cho-

. . . . _ . dosh, #1 Fitch street. The art'air wasAt Anniversa ry P a r t y sponsored by a group uf Mr. Cho-

I dosh'a mv-n friends. Mr, Chodosh wusbirthday anniversary party in \ prfiSented with u beautiful gold

r f I Jh i i 'P l ' o X * J r - o f E m e r-!waU'h and chain by tho group. His

A. 0. H. Annual BallDraws Big Crowd

Thirty-third Annual EventGiven By Local Division OnFriday Night.

Btreet, wus«day night.

held in his home grandfather, Isauc" Chodosh.The decorations ; delegated to present the gift.

green. Refreshments were ser-and there wert- games. Those

ent were: The Misses Mary Hag1-Helen r'oxe, Mary Koepfls-r,

dys Gunderson, Elizabeth Schein,

A supper wus served.Among those present were: Assem-

blyman Elmer E. liruwn, David Vc-

B'oxe

nijok, BenjaminBrown, Leo K.

Klein,Brown,

WilliamIsadore

Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Drown, Edward Hupp, Mr. and Mrs.foxe, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fuxe Jr.

(Congregation Meeting OfLutheran Church Monday

Abe Zuckur, Aaron liabinowjtz, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Goz., Carl Laster, LeoUui-knmti, Harry Chinchin, SamuelSiuluwiti, Morris Ulman, IsadorMau.sner. Mr. and Mr*. Sol Chodosh,Mr. ijnd Mrs. Louis Chodosh, Mr. and

C h d h M d Mluarterly meeting of the Con-1 M l s S a m chodosh, Mr. and Mrs.f the German Lutheran \ L o u i a chodosh, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan

The thirty-third annual ball of Di-vision No. 7 A. O. H. was held Fri-day night in the Lutheran hall andwas very largely attended. The pro-gram was made up of Irish dancesinterspersed with popular dances ofthe day. The. hall was prettily decor-ated in Green.

The general committee in chargeof the. arrangements included: Thom-as J. Coney. Thomas Davis, Law-rence Hagan and Patrick Coomey.On the committee on publicity were:John Connolly, Philip Foxe, JohnMurphy and Jerry Donoghue. Re-freshments were served.

Mrs. Leo R. Brown, chairman ofthe Art Department continued herclasses in art with a study of Win-slow Homer, said to be the most typi-cally national of all American art-ists. This week concluded the artstudy and Mrs. Brown will conductan art contest with awards at thenext meeting.

Among club activities announcedfor the near future are the follow-ng; a tree will be planted on the

Library grounds on Arbor Day, April7 at 1 p. m. In the intereBt of Con-servation Week to be observed in theschools from April 3 to 7, the clubwill offer a prize to the pupil writingthe best essay on "Conservation ofHome Grounds". Plans are beingworked out for free distribution ofgarden seed among1 the needy so thatthev may plant vegetable gardensfor their nwiv use. The club will alsooffer a prize for the local troop ofBoy Scouts of America developingthe best community garden in theborough.

It was announced that the ThirdDistrict Conference will be heldApril 4 from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.at Point Pleasant. Mrs, T. J. Nevillwill have charge of transportationfor members of the local club. Sev-eral trips were also planned.

After the other features of theprogram were completed a musicalprogram was given, under the auspic-es of Mrs. William Hafran chairmanof the program committee. TheTewere instrumental numbers by a trioand several vocal selections.

The next meeting will be held inthe Borough Hall on April 13. Therewill be a lecture and demonstrationby a representative of a Newark de-partment store.

feats is to permit thirty persons fromthe audience to bend iron bars on hisneck. He lets a blacksmith or otherstrong man break stone on his chestwith a heavy hammer. One feat healways performs is to lift a plat-orm containing twenty persona and

weighing more than 4,000 pounds.He lifts four persons with one handat once and does a score of othergreat feats.

* ... ' « 4 ; o w e e t Lii iue m i c e o i u e u u w u . o n e i t v - . , . , . , ,«*,. , , . . U l l r j n m n B v t u i n v PV a r i ( l W i l l i a m H a g a n . T h e un i t w i l l i *eager to serve and ( rf ^ Grimiey ^ a n Q^-j ^ t ^ % s ^ n ^ V n e ' " ? his ">">« it. first public appearance in!-

"—' J ' * -• uniform on Memorial Day.

last RehearsingFor Senior Play

Will Present "Jade God" InHigh School Auditorium OnApril 27.

remain our hlion, save only God and Country,this crisis we arttake his orders.AND WHEREAS our President hasbeen confronted with, problems as

l great as ever faced the chief execu-l tive of these United States he hasnot faltered in action needed as hesees fit. Yet with all his leadershipand fine courage he cannot win thiswar on depression unless the citizensof this nation follow this leadershipof our duly elected chief. The Le-gionnaire is that kind of a citizenand we pledge our faith and our as-sistance, Whenever it is needed,whatever the sacrifice might be, tofulfill our preamble declaration ofservice to God and to? Country.THEREFORE, BE IT, AND IT ISHEREIN RESOLVED that this reso-lution be adopted at a meeting ofCarteret Post No. 2(i3 The AmericanLegion held on Tuesday evening thistwenty-first day of March one thous-and nine hundred and thirty three.AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat, a copy of this resolution be for-warded to His Excellency the Presi-dent, to Louis Johnson, Nationalr,,lmi,ltii(|pi an,) I,, the M i d d l e sCounty Executive Committee.

Edward J. Walsh,Adjutant

em vice-president of the Federationwere the honor guests yesterday at ameeting of the Carteret Woman'sClub in Borough Hall. Mrs. Grimleygave an interesting talk on club mat-ters. She said the Woman's Club is ifounded for the purpose of provul- jing a common metting ground for Ifellowship and friendliness; a placowhere ideas may be put into effect.

The State president WHS greetedby !)-year-old Aline Lasner, daugh-ter of one of the members of the) lo-cal club. The little girl sang a sonft

j J. Nevill and sung to the tune of ' MySweet Little Alice Blue Gown".

Thirty-Five TakeMilitary Training

Lorn I Unit Will Appear InUniform On Memorial Day—Post To Have Card PartySoon.

Kefrennments but the proposal did not meet withentire approval. The idea was intro-duced by Councilmnn Charles A.Conrad who is also president of thoBosfd of Education ami in that po-sition has bf-en bombarded with in-quiries as to when lh«> teachers areto be paid. Mr. Conrad «aid that hewas informed that the baby bondplan has been adopted in sever"!other municipalities nnd is givingnatisf action.

Councilman Philip Turk joinedwith Mr. Conrad in advocating theplan. Mayor Hermann said he wasf h

1'ost.•iutiness meeting of CarteretNo. 2fi3 American Legion was

hi'lil Tuesday night in the boroughIIMII Arrnngements were made for

| ii public card party to be held on1'uesdny night of next week in theLegion room. The p"ast adopted aresolution to comply with the! recom-mendation of National CommanderLouis Johnson to support PresidentKoospvclt in all his policies in the[.resent emergency and to pledgeliim complete loyalty and support.

A report was presented by EdwardWalsh of the Carteret unit of the

Cili7ens Military Training Camp.There are thirty-five members in theunit. They are given frequent in-

p yfearful of the plan. Hwisdom of it. because it,

edoubted thein his opin-

iion. is founded upon an uncertainty.The baby bond is a form of scrip.

In some nearby towns they have beenissued and are being IIS<M) to pay offback salaries of teachers, police andothers. In Wooiibridfre the plan hasheen adopted and the teachers, po-lice and other municipal employee*were paid on a ratio of twenty-fivepel cfctil i/R!sh timl Mtventy-ftve percent in bonds. The bonds were issuedin denominations of $10 and $25.They are tax anticipation bonds andare payable on June lf>. They areissued against delinquent taxes oflast year < 11)32).

Mayor Hermann said that while anissue of such bonds might give some

.ksynii.W h«» tm'structions and drills by Mr. Walsh ' immediate relief it would be taking

| Willi H Th it ill avery grave step because of the pos

Gets Thirty Days ForChasing Family Out

lharch will be held on Monday eve- | chodosh, Neil Chodosh, Mr. and Mia.hing, April :i in the Lutheran hall in.

>OBevi'lt avenue at K [). in. Nineteenhildren will be. fiiiilirnu'd at the ser-Ce to be held ill thenurch un Palm Sunday.

Lutheran

rge Attendance AtEastern Star Meeting

A very largely attended meetingCarteret Chapter No. 23!) Order |the Eastern Star was held Wed-1day night in Odd Fellows hall. It

Pust Patrons' night ami Musterons' night. Candidates were ini-

4 , ,Hairy Chodosh, Dr. P. H. Wexler, M.Weinstein, J. Reider, Joseph Blau-kopf, Meyer Wexler, Pincus Chodosh,and P. Goi, of Carteret.

Miss H. Sudoroff and Robert Ri-chel, of New York; Jake Chodosh, ofPhiladelphia.

Stephen Angyal, of 18 Burlingtonstreet, was giveti thirty day* in theworkhouse last night by RecorderN. A. Jacotby on complaint of hiswife and a son and a daughter whoalleged that he gets drunk on Satur-days and Sundays and chases thefamily out of the house.

Stephen Fekete, of High street,was arraigned for appearing intoxi-cated at a dance. He was warnedund put on, probation. Charles Mal-comson, a stationary engineer wasput on probation for three months.He promised to stop drinking.

The annual senior play of Carter-et high school will be presented onthe evening of April 27 in the highschool auditorium. "The Jade God",will be presented.

The cast follows: Lillian Malowitzas Perkins the housekeeper, JosephColton as John Millicent, DudleyGahn as Jack Derrick the murderedman. Sophie Prywata as Jean Milli-cent, Anne Daniels as Edith Derrick,Mary Dymtriw as Mrs, Thursby,Charles Thatcher as John Martinthe gardner, Goorire ^Armour aa In-r»jrector Burke, Milton Greonbcrg asSkint, Anthony Kibicka as Peter.

The publicity committee includesFrancis Kovpfler, Mai-y Mazuruk.and Beatrice Steinberg. On the ticketcommittee ano Chnrle.4 Bryer andMary Fischer; property committee:Eugene Keratt; stage, Wesley Spe-wak, Charles Ellis, Cyril Schwartz,Emery Hila, Anna Dymtriw and Wal-ter Popiel.

grave step because of the pos-that the taxes might not be

paid in time to meet the bonds. Ifthe bonds were presented for pay-ment and the borough was unabli tomeet the obligation because of lickof funds, the borough's credit wouldbe ruined, he said.

Mr. Turk said that a great m*nyof the bonds would be used in pay-ment of taxes and as a result the*borough would not have to redeemmany of them. The Mayor repliedthat it was uncertain just what pro-portion of the bonds would be usedto pay taxes. He also said a racketmight develop in that the bondswould be purchased at a heavy dis-count from persons who neededready cash and could not readily dis-pose of the bonds. This would worka hardship upon the people sellingthe bonds.

The matter was finally Laid overwith the understanding that moredefinite information would be ob-tained from communities where thebonds are in use.

Miss Ruth Brown Score*At Newark Recital

Miss Ruth Lilyan Brown, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of46 Roosevelt avenue, appeared lastnight in a vocal recital at the Mc-Hugh Studios in Newark. Henry Le-vine was the accompanist at thepiano. The opening number was agroup of English songs by MissBrown: "Because". "Homing" and"Villa". She sang again in the thirdgroup, a Hungarian song by ErnoKondar and finally Miss Brown scor-ed a great hit in the fifth and 'finalgroup of three famous Italian num-bers.

There were other artists on theprogram but Miss Brown's singingwas the outstanding feature. Morethan 100 friends and relatives fromCarteret were present.

into membership,nta were served.

Kefresh-

|The Harmony Social Club will holdnee on April 21 in the Nathan

school. There will alsoTarn of entertainment

English Services AtLutheran Church Sunday

Services in English' Will toe heldSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in theGerman Lutheran Church. The pas-tor Rev. Charles Hftgedorne will hein charge. Services will be held eachWednesday evening during Lent, atH o'clock, alternating English andGerman each week. Next Wednesday

be a '• night these services will be in Eng-lish.

imething New For CarteretThe Cut Rate Hosiery Shoppe

ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING SALESATURDAY, MARCH 25. (Tomorrow)

Gifts With Every Purchase

W» Carry A FuU'line Of The Fam<m»

LADY LI HOSE

Pair Guaranteed. We Sell Only, Firat Quality How-v No Irreg-ularB. ,

«t Edward Hopp's JewWxy

IW ROOSEVELT AVENUETb» WU Section of C *

Tel, Cwteret 8-1670

G. E. M. Club MeetsWith Mis* Belle Edmund*

The G. E. M. Social Club metTuesday n'ght in the home of MissBelle Edmunds in Edgar street. Re-freshments were served and cardswere played. The next meeting ofthe club will be) held in the home ofMiss Gloria Bauerband in Rooseveltavenue. Those present were: TheMisses Mae Misdom, Evelyn Beech,Marjorio Bryer, Jean Mott, VivianMisdom. Anne Thompson, LillianDonnelly and Hazel Byrne.

MRS. MARY MAKSYMIAK

Mrs. Maksymiak who ia believedo be the strongest woman in the

world will appear at Sunday night'sperformance in individual feats andin acts with her husband. She alsolifts all kinds of weights, bends ironand steel bars; bends iron with her;eeth, curls iron bracelets around her

wrists.The husband usually gives a lec-

ture in Polish on health and the bestmethods of developing muscularstrength. During the show a weight-lifting contest for strong amateurswill be conducted.

A small admission charge will bemade.

Druids Prepare ForElection Of Officers

A slate of candidates for the com-ing election was nominated Wednes-day night at u meeting of MiddlesexGrove No. 3.'1, Ancient Order ofDruids. The candidates are: forpresident, John Hass; for vice-prasi-dent, Philip Schroer; for tinancialsecretary, Martin Schmitzer; for re-cording secretary, Martin Rock; fortreasurer, Hugo Hirt; for conductor,Kurt Hoffman; for inside guard,PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

"God's Remedy for Sin" will he Henry Jubes.the theme for the sermon at the | The meeting was well attended.Presbyterian Church on Sunday It was announced that the grand

Local Tax Bills InThe Mails Today

Collectors Offices To Enclose

Ukrainian Poet HonoredBy Countrymen Here

The memory of Taras Shevchenko,Ukrainian, poet, was honored here onSunday 'by members of St. DemetriusUkrainian Church and other Ukrain-ian groups. There was a service in

I memory of the poet at the church atwhich the Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Zuk of-ficiated assisted by Rev., Father JohnHundiak. Several Ukrainian socie-ties attended.

In the evening there was a concertn the Lutheran Hall under the di-

rection of Professor A. Lawriw.The program was made up of songswritten by the poet. There were ad-dresses by Dr. L. Myshuha, editor of

Table OfEach Bill.

Discounts With

Junior C. E. HoldsPleasing St Patrick Party

The Junior C. E. of the Presby-terian Church held a St. Patrick so-cial Friday afternoon in the Sundayschool room. The guest of honorwas Mrs. Cornelius Doody, superin-

group. Others pre-Etniiy Lorents, Walter

tendent of thegent w»re: En. .Steward, Hilda WahUchlager. HelenErdelyi, Agnes Hoffman, Irone Hem-sel, Ruth Haury, Rose Ueed, Margar-et Reed and Faith Wtlgus.

lodge officers of the order will visitthe local unit at 4 quarterly meetingto be held April 20 in Firehouse No.1. The committeo on relief reportedthat the local grove has contributed$21.65 to the Mayor's Relief Fund.The amount represents cash raisedby sale of tickets to the Old TimersMinstrel show, and previous cashcontributions.

Svoboda' and M. Riznak, aYork Lawyer.

K. of C. Plans For

New

Famous Hosiery Brand To x

Be On Sale In Carteret

For the first time Carteret is tohave a atort) that deals, exclusively ina very high claa» brand of hosiery forwomen. Edward Hopua of Rooseveltavenue in the hill section will openhie store tomorrow a» the local

Card Party April 4

A public card party under the aus-pices of Carey Council No. J280 willb« held in Firehouse Ni>. 2 on Tu<?tt-day evening, April i. The committeein charge includes: Joseph Kennedy.Joseph §hutellu Jr., James Dunne.John Telepouky, Guorge Chamra, O.A. Slwridan, F. X. Koepfler, WilliamV. Coughlin, Thomas bevereux Jr.,Joseph Conlan, I-ouia Kasha, FrankKmeU, Daniel U'Dtmnell, GarretWalsh and Patrick Coomey. Themembers of the council will attenda meeting of the Middlesex Chapter,K. of C. at the Columbian Club inWoodbridge Tuesday.

Tax bills for 1!)33 taxes will bo inthe mails today, according to presentplans in the collector's office. Eachbill will be enclosed with a table ofdiscounts allowed for taxes paid inadvance. A total of five per cent willbe allowed those who pay all taxesfor the year, the first and secondhalf, ibefore April 1. It is expectedthat many will take advantage of theoffer and pay immediately, and thatthe borough will be enabled to meetmany of its obligations as a result.

Carteret Delegation AtElks Banquet, Rahtvay

Several Carteret members of theauxiliary unit of Rahway Lodge No.1075 B. P. O. E. attended a banuuetheld Wednesday night in the club-house in Rahway in honor of PastExalted Ruler Dennis O'Rorke, ofLincoln avenue, thia borough. Mr.O Rorke wan presented with u valu-able traveling bag. In the Carteretdelegation were: Mr. und Mrs. O'-Rorke, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mr.and Mis. WiUiuin 1). Canny, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Dowling, MIM. ValentineGleckner, Mm. Mamie Little, Mrs.John Harrington, Mrs. Moriis Siwak and Mrs. Kmanuel Lefkowitz.

morning. The pastor will speak tothe Juniors'on "Work".

"Is It Practical To Live WithoutWorry?" will be the subject for dis-cussion at the Senior Christian En-deavor meeting on Sunday evening.

A large delegation is expectedfrom the various Intermediate Chris-tian Societies of Middlesex Countyat the conference to be held in thelocal church tonight. Including thelocal society and their friends whowill attend it is expected that therewill be close to one hundred in, at-tendance. Supper will be served bythe Mother-Teacher Association at6:15. Following the supper there willbe conferences on the work of theIntermediates, and address by Rev.lohn Stromes of Princeton Theologi-al Seminary and a period of recrea-

tion.The attendance at the Church

Night on Wednesday evening wasmoro than doubled! over the preceed-ing week. Those present were enthus-iastic over the service and are goingout to increase the number for nextWednesday evening. Beginning onWednesday evening a study of what , , — , .Christ did for various individuals Nate Lustig, Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf,during the last week before his Cru- Mrs. Leo R. llrown and others,cifixion will be carried out until East-er. Peter will be the special charac-ter for this w«ek.

Beginning on April 2nd one eve-ning service a month has been plan-ned by the Session. As a part of theprogram there will be featured ser-

Rahway Woman, EntertainsMembers Of Auxiliary

Mrs. Abe Chodosh, of Jeffersonavenue, Rahway, entertained themembers of the auxiliary of the Con-gregation of the Brotherhood of Is-rael of Carteret in her home Mon-day night. Refreshments were serv-ed and bridge was played. Thosepresent were: Mrs. Aaron Rabino-witz, Mrs. Morris Katznelson, Mrs.Ben Klein, Mrs. A. Fink. Mrs. AbeZuckor, Mrs. L. Weisman, Mrs. Ed-ward Hopp, Mrs. M. Chodosh,, Mrs.Al Gardner, Mrs. Max Schwartz,Mrs. Robert Chodosh, Mra. LouisChodosh, Mrs. Rubt-rt Brown, Mrs.

room illustrated by. stereoptican pic-

Eighteen Tables In PlayAt Alliance Card Party

Eighteen tables were in play Wed-nesday night at a card party held in

, r , - ^ t h e Nathan Hale school under thetures. *| auspices of the Hebrew Social Alh-

Plans have been made by the Ses-1 anc«. There were many pleasingsion to hold the Easter Communion awards. Refreshments were servedservice on Palm Sunday, April 9th. at the conclusion of the gamea.

Program Given InHonor Of Priest

A brilliant entertainment of danoes, recitations »nd gongs was given

HIM store VOU&OXTOW *»» n»o »w»» . ~™> -~—«--- - - - : WT j i L Iagency for th« famous Udy U gu»r- Ut Fakon's Hall on ,Saturday nigh*aateed hosiery.. Every p«ir ia gu«* by the students of the Holy Fsroily"teed Interesting announcement. Polish church school in honor of the

Iconceriiinjt the new store will b . Feast pay of the Rev• £»th#r Jp»-nad« MM* weak, ' •»* Dil i***, patfor a* (*• ehurch.

Catholic DaughtersHold Card Party

A well attended meeting of CourtFidelia No. (536, Catholic Daughtersof America, wus held last night inSt. Joseph's church hull. There w a da program of entertainment whichincluded exhibition tap dancing byJulia Bubnick, r-uels and jigs by Dor-othy Connolly, »nd pteno solos byCharlotte Gavolitz. Cards w«re play-ed. Refreshments were served. The•numbers of the court will neeeiveHoly Communion iu s body on PalmSunday at the 7:80 o'clock mass inSt. Joseph's Church.

GOOD NEWS-We have been granted a license, by the

Secretary of the Treasury, and have been

given permission by the Commissioner of

Banking, to RESUME BUSINESS WITHOUT

RESTRICTIONS.

We, therefore, invite you to make full use

of our facilities and solicit your bii

fARTERET RANK"Owned and Controlled By Residents of Carteret"

MEMBER OF RESERVE SYSTEM

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933

FIRE AND MORITOR1UM FAILS TO HALT THIS BANK'S OPENING

The old adagr, "It B"fr minibut what it pnuri," crrlainljr hrldtrue concerning the Common-wealth bank at Metuchen (pictur-ed aboTe in (he midit of a rttmlfire.) While the bank w » cloudby the federal bank moratoriumm fire, of unknown origin, brokeout in the building earning ap-proximately $5,000 damage. For-tunately, the impounded coin waiuntouched.

Became it never mini but whatit pour*, "Every cloud hat a silverlining." And thia lait pithy layinghad iU day in the u n when thii

bank, the youngest and fmall«*«t inth« borough, op^n^d on an unrr-• tricted basis, while a conservatorwas appointed for the other Me-tuchen bank, the oldest and larg-est.

Public Service Will MakeFurther Salary Reduction*

As a rceult of Bction Uikrn bythe Board of Directors of PublicService Corporation of New Jerseyat its monthly meeting, President

April 1. „ ,"ITmlcr the revised pnyroll flOBle

the officers ami employe™ Nvill berut approximately ten pnT cent.hrincinft their compensation fifteenper ei'nt. below thf wale which pre-vnilwl prior to the reduction mndr |lust .June. The only exception madeto the (reneral application of the. rul-ing affects the three wnior officersnf the organixntion who acceptedn reduction of twenty-five per cent,intend of fifteen per rent as appliedto all others. A ten per cent, re-duction in pension and retirementpayments to individuals Wns nModecided upon.

"In the matter of dividends it wasdeemed wise to reduce the dividendr«U> on common stock to wentyrents per quarter, or a yearly ,asisof $2.HI) per share. This cleciaionwill not nffect the dividend on. com-mon stock already declared andpayable ns of March 31, nor will thedividend rates of any of the pre-ferred stock be in any way affected.

"The hoard was prompted to takethe action it did because of its desireto preserve the sound, healthy con-dition of the corporation."

Thomas N. McCnrler has mndo. thefollowing announcement:

"Because of reduced earnings dueto existing economic condition!, cou-pled with the fact thnt cuts weremade in both electric and frss ratesat the bejrinnintc of the year, thedirectors of Public Service Corpor-ation of New Jersey and its sub-sidiary operating* companies have de-cided to make a further reductionin waices and salaries and in the rateof dividend to be paid on the com-mon Mpck of the. Corporation. Thechanges'" become effective as of

\

Confidence .. . . .Have the utmost Confidence in America, in our New President and ourleaders who are working with might and main to establish Prosperity.Do your bit by buying NOW, and believe us when we say that it pays to

Shop The "American** Way and SaveGrocery Department

PRUNES, Large SweetTOMATOES, ASCO finest 3KRAFT CHEESE 2RICE, Prim ChoiceRAISINS, CaliforniaBOSCUL COFFEEBACON, ASCO, Sl iced •BEST P E A B E A N SCALIFORNIA DRIED DMA BEANSTEA, ASCO Orange PekoeCOFFEE, ASCOCOFFEE, Vic to rCOFFEE, A c m eCOFFEE, Maxwell House .ASCO BEANS w i t h PORKASCO TINY SWEET P E A SSALMON, Bes t P i n kCODFISH, Gorton's Ready-to-FrySHRIMP, Wet P a c kJELL-O, AH FlavorsSALT, Diamond Crystal \

Butter and Egg Department

LOUELLA BUTTERBUTTER, RichlandEGGS, Gold Seal FreshEGGS, Selected Fresh

•*« 5c**. 33c

—

can 9c2—23c3—25c3^-23c2 >*«. 15c

"-25c

*• 25c*»• 19c

Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Fancy StringBEANS

2 lb». 25c

U»rg« Juicy Florida• ORANGES

Dozen 29c

New SouthernCABBAGE3 11M. 10C

FancyCAULIFLOWER

Head 17c

Large FloridaGRAPE FRUIT

3 for 17c

Golden DeliciousBANANASDozen 17c

Fancy IcebergLETTUCE

head 8c

Stayman WiaeaapAPPLES

3 lbs. 14c

Everyday needs cost leas—and you are sure of Highest Quality—-shopping the American Way.

Omt

The Household

By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER

If you would (par* jouraelf muchtrouble of mind during this New Tealdon't hunt for hurt*,/ Probably manyof you are naylng, "What a strangeIdeal Who would hunt for hurts'?"But strange as It may seem, many ofus do.

For example, when you wen QUtlast evening one of the company saidsomething which bothered yoa Whatdid she mean? There was an Inter-pretation which could be put upon thewords which would be disparaging.Had the woman meant what she saidto be taken so, or not? If she did,•he certainly was unkind, really rath-er horrid. And you mull over thesentence until It seems as thoughthere could be DO other Intention, norany other possible construction of the•entettce than the unkind one.

Menial Strife> Such thoughts stir up strife In yourmind. Ton begin to dissect the wom-an's life, as you know It, and all thedisagreeable ways she has, and all theodd things she has erer said, untilher character Is pretty disagreeableall around. You are upset and both-ered. You have been hnntlng fortrouble.

It Is quite likely that the woman hadno slurring thought In her mind to-ward yon. She may tie entirely on-•ware of how hurt yoa are, and whennext yon aee .her, she feels there la •restraint In you, a reserve toward herwhich rankles. And she, not thinking

Was Your Friend Saying SomelhiafDisagreeable?

for a moment that she brought thisfeeling of yours forth, begins to seayou lu an unexpected light She com-mence* to think of your "off aide," andto tlnd your faults. Now It Is she whola hunting fur trouble.

One sure way not to hunt for troublela always to nut the best coustructlouou what persons say. Some peoplehave au unfortunate way of saying thewrong thing, without reully meaningany harm They hare not leurued toeipress themselves graciously. It isregrettable that they do not know thisla tlielr handicap, and how many «Inlea it cttn uiuku for them.

Holievinj the bestThere nil IILTSUUB who write lu

brusque way, and others who hare auabrupt manner over the telephone. Ifyou ure hunting for hurts you will baannoyed hy the toue of the letters, orby the curtness of the telephone cull.Let these persons have ttte benefit ofthe doulit. When there is auy ques-tion lu your njlud believe the beet. IfIt la their maiiuer. they did notlend anything uiiklinl. It Is lltey whowill suffer In the lung ruu by faillnito cultivate a. happy wanner of speakIng, or a trleurtly style of writing. ItUj not you who stun Id bother. lt«l»upon your best thoughts of these uer-•ons Instead or hunting for hurts Intheir unfortunate luanuera.

CL Ball SvudKit*.—WNU 8«r>loa.

— A CUtnifled Adv. Wilt 8*11 It —

PRESS

ATEAN YEARFOR YOUR

COAL ^ S H O V E L

MEANS A

FAT YEARFOR YOUR PURSE

f

THERE'S less employment ahead

for your coal §hovel if you burn

JBDDO-HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE

throughout 1933.

This remarkable anthracite, the

most highly favored of Nature's

fuel riches, is so long-burning that,

when it is used, fires require less

frequent feeding. Less work for

your coal shovel; more heat for

your fuel dollar.

Many home-owners report that

with JEDDO-HIGHLAND ANTHRA-

CITE they get greater, more uniform

heat and save from five to eight

shovelfuls of coal per day. This, in

turn, means cutting $24fWr more,

from the yearly, fuel bill.

It also means a welcome reduction

in the amount of labor spent on the

furnace. Fewer trips to the cellar

—JEDDO-HIGHLAND burns for

hours without watching. Fewer

ashes to cope with—it's nearly all

heat. Never forms clinkers.

This is the year to make every

dollar do its bit, fuel dollars in par-

ticular. Bay JEDDO-HIGOLAND

now, and enjoy its thrifty comfort'

at the lowest price this season has

known for fifteen yean.

You receive a JEDDO-HIGHLAND Certification Stamp

with every ton you buy . . . your assurance thai you

are getting genuine Jeddo - Highland Anthracite,

Bat. U. & Pit. Off.

JEDDO-HIGHLANDR I S T O C R A T O F A N T H R A C I T E

W E ACCEPTWOODBRIME TAX

REVENUE BONDSIN PAYMENT ON

STANDING ACCOUNTS orNEW BUSINESS

POCAHONTAS NUT C O A l T T iTHE ONLY DISTRIBUTORS FOR

Jp)DO-HIGHLAND ofiSfifign COALFOR THE FOLLOWING TERRITORY

AVENELCOLONIA

ISELINMETUCHENSEWARE.N

BONHAMTOWN

FORDSLINDENEAU

NEW BRUNSWICKPISCATAWAY

STELTONHIGHLAND PARK

CARTERETMENLO PARK

NIXONPORT READINGWOODBRIDGE

handling High Grade Fuel Oil 'figgS1

gl^Jlgi^inous CoarandCokTr",

SOUTH SECOND STREET COAL CO;KaT\l 11*1 I PnjT*-» t i n n H ^ T s ^ k ' a ^ ' l * " ^ •<•«•> as —

Phone P. A. 4-1193SOUTH SECOND ST., Curuer P e r s o n St. PERTH AMBOY.

PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 84,1988 PAGS.THfttt

VMtWwChamber of Commm*

MODELHOME

1115 GALLOPING HILL ROADFollow t»* Hrrowi

Widespread Interest ShownIn Elizabeth Model Home

ELIZABETH, N. J., Mnrch 24 —The widespread lnterent, beinc ahownin the Elizabeth Chamber of Com-merce 1988 Model Home, 1MB Gal-loping Hill road, is demonstrated bytho fact that aiitce being opened tothe public lew than a month ago, vis-

t r * representing 157 communitiesfrom IK states have inspected it.They have included visitors from asfar south as Balboa, Cnnal Zone, asfar west as California while otherfltates represented by visitors included Wisconsin, Colorado, Michigan,Missouri, Georfrin, Mamwchutietts,Virginia, Maine, Illinois, Connecti-cut, Pennsylvania, New York andNew Jersey.

I •••«• W»t*JJiid Tunklnn cnyn the leas money

a mnn ha* tho harder he has to studyflnnnce-nnd melilie he't the one whohrtii the mont practical knowledge.—Washington Star.

Loot* Principle Cnr«Northiimhcrlnml county, I'B., waa

orijanlsed In 1772 to jtippreaa "peopleof loose principle" who made the S o *qnehanna Vlver frontier of that day awild and lawless place.

Catherine Calk* to apple tree* what

"gleaning" Is to corn Reids when Til-lage!* are allowed «> gather under-lined and fallen apple* after the maincrop la hat-rented.— Tlt-Bltn.

No Homemaker Should Missthe Spring Showing of

1933 Kelvinators!

News!An all Kelvinator meal

"AThrifty Dinner

for aLenten Day "

will W prepared by our Horn* Koo-notnlM Department.

Time la. enatlon WAAM, TueadayM l Friday « tl A. H. tot dat«« ofOHM tpeelal dnnaattnthMU.

Throufhout the Kelvliuttor Spring (how-Ing » deHert will b* raved dally fromeleven ». m. to four-thirty p. m. and *booh, "Cooklflf with Cold," will be (Weneach emit free.

And everyone is invited to attend! Gome andsee new and delicious dishes made in thesehandsome Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators.Taste these good things!

Learn why one Kelvinator is equal to fourordinary Refrigerators!

Kelvinator is the only fully automatic re-frigerator on the market, and it has four refrig-eration temperatures each automatically andseparately controlled.

Note the many practical conveniences thathave hem added to make food preservationand meal preparation in Kelvinator the sim-plest of the housekeeper's problems.

FARM MARKET224-26 SMITH ST.

Next to Gas Co.PERTH AMBOY

YOUNG, FRESH KILLED PHILADELPHIA

CAPONS lb

Fresh Jersey Roasting TENDER, JUICY POT

ROASTIb

STRICTLY FRESHBOILING

GENUINE SPRINGRIB LAMB

ib

RELIEF MENUSup with rice or barlej, IWi'chow-sou

der.

MILK-FED ROASTING

VEAL

Following is the fifth of a seriesof menus planned particularly forthose receiving relief rations in or-der that some variation may he hadin the daily meals:

Lanck or Snppar1. Cream of spinach soup, oatmeal

muffins cocoa, left over cake.2. Mashed potatoes, carrots, left

over custard.3. Oatmeal soup, corn bread, ap-

ples.4. Escalloped potatoes and cheese,

whole wheat muffins, stewed prunes.5. Cream of potato soup, cabbage

sandwich on whole wheat bread, um-gsrbraul.

6. Lentil or split pea soup, boiledrice with brown sugar or rice pud-ding.

7

Cabbage—Ore«n or red. B««t raw,an chopped or ihredded with Frenchor cream drawing or combined withonions, carrots, pineapple or celery.'ooked: boiled, creamed, escnlloped,

hot slaw, cheese sauce, .Sauerkraut,raw or boiled. i

Spinach- -very good raw. Choppedith a little onion and French dress-

ng. Boiled, creamed. chewio sauce.Onions — Raw, sliced, or young

ooked, boiled, creamed, escalloped.Turnips — Raw, boiled, mushed,

reamed.Tomatoes—Raw in season. (Jom

bined with othw raw vegetables.canned tomatoes stewed, escallopec

Nautical Instruction GITM*Far Boy* and Young Men

The American Nautical Academy,National Training School for Merchant Marine Officers, Washington,I). ('., offers a course in nautical in Istrurl.ion by iniiil in their nwn home (to hoys and young men between tr»and 21 ye«rs of »g<> who wish to hernme acquainted with the advantages

(Tired by the United States Mer-chant Marine as a career.

There i* nn tuition charge fur nnyof thi1 courses offered by the Aca-

o myhi1 courses ofTr-red hy they. The instruction includes. in so

7. Potato omelet, boiled onionsrafein muffins, cocoa.

Serve bread and butter with almeal). Dark bread is best. Serve milkto drink as often/ an possible.

Here are some suggested ways ofpreparing foods from which you mayplan your own meals for the week

M M U , Ma*t SnbititnteiBaked salmon and rice' loaf (can-

ned salmon); vegetable omelet,Spanish rice, macaroni and cheese,creamed fish, meat—tomato nnd on-ion* with potato or biscuit cover(baked in oven); Eggs in creamsauce with cheese (white sauce);fresh ham or shoulder boned anstuffed, creamed chipped beef, lamflank rolled and stuffed, boiled smok-ed butt or corned beef with cabbage,beef liver, braised chuck beef withonions, breast of lamb pot pie withcrust, veal fricassee with dumplings,meat and vegetable hash, boiled had-dock or other fresh fish with creamsauce, baked beans, cream vegetablesoups, baked hominy and cheese, li-ma beans in tomato sauce, beef heartBtew, American chop suey, noodleswitii left over meat gravy, eggs,scrambled, boiled, poached or haked,cheese fondue, cheese sauce (rare-bit) on whole wheat toast, rice withcheese, corn pudding.

Soups that do not nead m|est:Cream soups—tomato, potato, corn,spinach, or any combinations of ve-getables; bean soup, split pea soup,vegetable chowder, oatmeal soup,corn chowder.

Meat and fish soups: Vegetable

escalloped a ^ _ o t h e r vegetables'ombined with W^chy foods us rife

nr macaroni.Carrots—Raw carrot sticks, grated

with French dressing, grated andcombined with other vegetables;cooked, boiled, creamed.

Beats—Boiled, buttered or withsour sauce.

Squash or pumpkins—mashed.Other vegetables in season—string

beans, peas, broccoli, celery, lettuce.Canned vegetables are wholesomeand may be substituted when freshvegetables are expensive or difficultto obtain.

fur as it is possible to them by mail,the following subjects; (ienPrnl char-acteristics of ships; Daily routineand duties in connection with life orboard ship; life of life buoys; FirstAid; Signals (International andMorae Code); the Compass, Log, andLead: Ground tackle nnd deck seamanship; the Duties of lookouts; theWatch in port, and at SIB; Cordage;ionts; types, nomenclature, gear;ind Duties of a hoatkeoper.

Examinations will bo held at stat-

British Itoads federation, composedof commercial Interests, baa been or-ganized In Britain to meet the con-solidated front presented by railways,

A new Ove-lnch power cable laid un-der the Columbia river' for the trim-mission of power from Ariel lake toPortland, Ore., will bave a capacityof 115,000 rolts.

Eipendlturei In the United Statesfor highway construction have aver-aged one and a half billions of dollar!a year.

Slot devices and games which havebecome popular In the United State*have been placed In nearly every sea-side resort In England.

ArcheologlsU have uncovered an andent burial ground above a still mor<ancient cemetery near Oxnard, Calif,taking 126 skeletons from It.

State Refief PoficyBacked By Gov. Moore

"Serves A* A Mf«m Of Main-taining Morale", He Sayt —In Effect August 1932.

NEWARK, March 24 •- GovernorA. Hurry Moore Wednesday indorsedthe SUK> Kelief Administration1!policy of giving needy unemployedritiions who tire, being helped an op-portunity to make some cooperativereciprocal return for the aid theyreceive.

"The work these people have beendoing throughout the State is one ofthe outstanding patriotic accomplish-ments that has been done during thepresent emergency," Governor Mooresaid in a letter to John Colt, StateRelief Director.

The Governor wrote to Colt toclarify his stand on the Admlnistra-ytion's plan which is known as the"work for relief" program. This planenables the unemployed to give someuseful labor to their respective tnu*nicipalities in return for relief re-

id

d intervals and boys receiving alassing grade will bi> allowed toipend a period of time, during theirlummer vacation on board a trainingihip of the Academy in ordor to gainpractical experience. There is noharge fur instruction nor for living j ing morale and I am of the opinion

x . . 1 I I " l i . . _ M . . . i • . » • • * *

pceived.

"It serves as a mean* of miintain-

quarters on board 'hip, hut. a smallharge is made; for meals.

Wnili! on board ship during thelummer the boys will follow the reg-ular daily ship routine anil will hegiven practical instruction in nauti-cal subjects including seamanship,

that the plan is sound," GovernorMmire said. "It tends to prevent thedeterioration that, inevitably followsin the wake of any sort of dole. Itshould bo emphasised, however, thattho giving of relief is not to be con-strued as payment for the work these

rowing, running and use of motor needy citizens voluntarily do for thaboats, swimming, life-saving and na- municipality and State in which theyval drill.

Those boys 'and young men whodesire to secure this instruction bymail should write to the AmericanNautical Academy, Training ShipMarsala, Edgewater, New Jersey.

Move On, P 1 » M"A mnn dat coulil git work an1 won't

take It," said Uncle Btien. "seems tome to take de liberty of stanriln' offan' talking 'bout hard times aa loudas anybody."

Wn«n Propeller l i a BrakeAfter a certain speed Is attained

by an airplane In n power dive, thepropeller acts as a hrnke.

Tho "work for relief" programcame into effect in August of 1932,after circumstances proved that itwould be Impossible to continue tofinance the Administration's originalwork program under which wageiwere paid.

Mora Than HI. ShireWilliam Blake has three claims to

fame. He was an engraver, t painterand a poet Ht wai born ID 1TS7 anddied In 1827.

Ok. Doctor IMan has heen, unri la still being

educated hv '•

V A L U E D E M O N S T R A T I O N

PRICESSUBJECT

TOCHANGE4

WITHOUTNOTICE

COME EARLY

G U A R A N T E E D

ALLSTATE

PRIME BEEF SIRLOIN

STEAK

BalloonTIRESIn a Special /Selling Event /

For Only EACH

29x4.40 - 2 1 ^SIZE f

We GuaranteeALL STATE

CRUSADERTYPE TIRES TO GIVE

SATISFACTORY SERV-

ICE WITHOUT LIMITA-

TION AS TO TIME OR

MILEAGE.

Sears Roebuck & Co

29x4.75-20 $4.05 ea.29x5.00-19 $4.19 ea.30x5.00-20 $4.41 a

20 $3.56 ea.30x4.50-21 $3.63ea.28x4.75-19 $3.96 ea.

30x3 i - $2.83ea.

Also In Addition A LiberalTrade In Allowance For

Your Old Tires!275

HOBART ST.,PERTH AMBOY

SATISFACTION'GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

275HOBART ST.,

PERTH AMBOY

:•?•>:

CAR'iERETP PRESS

PAGE FOUB

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, 11-50 POT YearPublished Every Friday By

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

C. H. BYRNE _..- _... Editor snd Own.rMEYER ROSENBLUk Sports Editor

Entered as second class matter June 6, 1924, st Carteret, N. J.,Pott Office, under the Act of Karen t, l l ? t .

Foreign Adrertiiing R«prM«BtatlresNew Jersey Neighborhood Nnrapapers, Inc.

SOME OPINIONS

I dislike the words "shout" or "ap-proximately."—Benlto Mussolini.

Libert; and onion, now and fortrer,one and Inseparable.—Dsnlel Webster.

Be who sees life In death and deathla life Is the real seer.—MahatinaGandhi.

After friendship It Is confidence, be-fore friendship It Is Judgment—Seneca.

Mental stains cannot be removed bytime, nor washed away by any waters.—Cicero.

The world Is a beautiful book, bntof little ase to him who cannot read It—GoldonL

All authority must be out of a roan'sself, turned, either upon an art, oropoo a Dan.—Bacon.

i —I believe In hope. I don't know tbat

I believe much In principles. ID poli-tics.—Rudyard Klpllnf.

It Is easier tt appear worthy of •position one does not bold -than of theofflce which one fills.—La Rochefou-cauld.

The surest and the shortest way tomake yourself beloved and honoredIs Indeed to be the rerr best man youwish to appear.—Socrates.

Toting men are fitter to Invent thanto Judge; Otter for execution than forcounsel, and Utter for new projectsthan for settled business.—Bacon.

Assuredly fortune roles all things,she raises to eminence or buries Inoblivion everything from caprice rather titan from well-regulated principle.—Sallnst ^

FOR DISCUSSION

A proverb means something untilMfntM It

Brag when yon win u d let.jtgppi*find oat when you lose—If they can.

JUST LIKE THAT

' Impudence la sometimes con-fused with "personality."

Money will buy almost anythingexcept what you most want; affec-tionate regard.

A one-track mind Is surely theworrying kind; and you can't de-rail Its trslo of thought

aizFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

A Parting Shot(100) feet to • point In 111* s l i d

K.iwln atreet; an* th*ncit

SHORT AND SNAPPY

If you don't Uks vinejeur, you wontlike spinach. />

Don't anatyte athem will stand It

proverb. Few of

Everything it displaying Its warn-ings If you bare sharp eyes,

It may be a real relief to sit downand let what Is going to happen, bap-pea

Fashion never tried to make popu-lar trousers that stopped at tbe shoe-tops.

Wear An eyeglass wttB a long, Mackribbon attached and people will notforget yon.

Philosophy ti something, the clever-ness of which yon rajoy, ttot do not'necessarily believe.

Why can't we ever hear what Wassaid about QS at the party after waleft? Tt might help us.

Children should not speak untilspoken to; and evefl then they maysay something devastating.

Why do so many carry off hoteltowels? They are not so big as thoseone can easily afford to buy.

Luxury for a child Is to be given an-other Ice cream cone when tbe firsttme Is gone. It hardly ever Happens.

fHAJKI hi"KAIIIK anil SAItAHH i l l prfenilnntsnt mortgaged27. I!'i3III- virtue n

llro'ted anil

OAH1K. hisy\ F« for the "!<•

premises d.ted Fel.ru.ry

r the ahove stntrd writ. In mo

Holloltnr.

THlHTY-THnKE

FRANIIKIIC. P. »-10, U. «*. "•" HHBBIFT'S RAI.Hiv rHINClRY OT NEW JRR8HY — Be-

lwe"n THK CARTBRBT BUILDING A.Nr>I*>AN ASSOCIATION of C«rt.re«, H e .t,n<.v a. corporation, compllUlant. aniliH.HN'l.itCHWOICZ and NJUlOp UBCH-

W O I C Z . hi" »•"•• • ' •Defe *1. Fa

srr lh»d . s i t u a t e , l y i n g a n u . . " • • - ••• VVFUNKHDAY. T U B i T H I

Itorough of Carteret, in the County *»•""" A ,,., I ia«of Middlesex and the State of New „ t w o „.„,,«.„ ,,»ndard time In t»»>fl«-

w knownm l tw

SEE ATOM BUNDLEOF ENERGY WAVES

Experiment Confirms Discoveryof New Element

OPINIONS

Uost wearisome thing Is pretending "W« » " suffering from a breakdownyon a n Interested In a sport when yon (

ta *Wlal management1'-Glenn Trank.

"The liberal analyzes, while the rad-ical memorizes."—Barry Elmer Barnea,Dont forget tbat you Injure your

own character when you attack that ofanother.

To be somebody, be different—un-less, unfortunately, yon are taken fora lunatic.

It Is often easier to make a state-ment in good faith than It Is to getIt accepted.

To get listened to, say something•mart so quickly that your bearerscan't Ignore It

No one, as In former eras, goeaaround showing a bnge roll of money.If s too dangerous.

One shouldn't talk abont hla pur-suit of personal cleanliness as tt Itwere some kind of a feat

No birds that devour Insects shouldbe killed—ever. Insects cause about16 per cent of the misery on tbe earth.

You have to begin early admonish-ing a young maD about bis eatinghabits or be will get a paunch by thetime he Is thirty-Bra.

"Victory, simply for the sake ofachieving It Is empty."—Alfred B,Smith.

"The true tragedy of a public manIs that he, has to keep his thoughtsprivate."—Q. K. Chesterton.

"Romance ts realism. It's all aroundus. And this would be an awfulworld without It"—Lenor Ulrlc.

"A man who thinks he Is a dog willtend to live like one."—Harry Emer-son Fosdlck.

"Wise people, while pacific, at thesame time mnsr remain forever vlg-jlanf—Edouard Herrlot

CURIOUS CARGOES

"Adventures «n an American farmIn an American village are the stim-ulus In life 1 could wish for every boyand girl."—Herbert Hoover.

< "A good neighbor Is not one whostrives for prosperity at the expenseof bis fellows, but strives for the

.prosperity of both."—Bishop of Ex-"eter.

New York.—Startling proof that at-oms, smallest particles of matter, arereally packets of electrical waves, hasbeen obtained by bursting aluminummetal atoms.

This feat has been achieved by Dr.11 A. Tuve and his colleagues, L. M.Bafstad and O. Dahl of the depart-ment of territorial magnetism, Carne-gie Institute, Washington, who re-ceived the $1,000 prize of the Amer-ican Association for tlie Advancementof Science In 1931.

Besides proving that matter Is reallybundles of energy waves, confirmationof the existence of the newly discov-ered elements "neuton," or "neutron."Also, they converted lithium, boronand other atoms into helium.

These amazing transformations ofmatter from one simple condition Intoanother were achieved by the use ofthe Van de Qraaff type of electricalpower producing machine, a marvelousAmerican invention fronj which It IsQXpeeted enormous electrical powercan be obtained at a very small cost.

The report of the Carnegie Institutescientists' work was made public Ina lecture given by Doctor Tuve himselfupon the subject of "Atomic Nucleusand High Voltage."

The Van de Graaff apparatus in thiscase consisted of an aluminum hollowsphere, in which a moving silk beltproduced an electrical charge. Whenthere are two such spheres, onecharged positively, the other negative-ly, a lightning-like flash passes be-tween them.

Passing this spark or flash dischargethrough vacuum tubes It was possibleto smash up the metals under oxperl-

• merit.*4 Very fast protons or hydrogen nu-

cleus particles were shot at the lithiumand other atoms.

Aluminum similarly treated showedan amazing result. The wave of posi-tive electrical particles or alpha par-ticles penetrated Into the nucleus ofthe aluminum atoms Just as an outsidewater wave, If high enough, leapsacross the wall and enters the wavesof Inside tank.

THOUGHT WAVES

If you have no problems, your mindloafs.

The very amb'tlous miss some heav-enly friendships.

What a gift for lightening the shad-ows of the world Is humor t

Politicians understand human na-ture. That's their business.

Culture should make one kind toothers' Ignorance, but does Itt

A man witt a too large waist line jIs seldom able to do much for It

Don't got excited about what youbelieve. It doesn't convince others.

If you make sharp rejoinders, peo-ple will aJways speak you fair—If atall!

"I'll think it over" Is about as non-committal as "Come and see me, some-time."

JCnyy Is a great stimulant—oftenurging one on to endeavor as muchat love.

Blessed are the peacemakers;though the) often suffer from utterexhaustion.

We live happily ever after, If eachIs composed of the right material.There's the rub.

Even In the bad place the gnashingof teetb must near put as a meansof e*t>reaslDK one's feelings.

An old-fashioned criminal alwayshad un excuse. Those of todny won't

without permission of their law-rer.

The madding crowd's Ignoble strifeleems more Ignoble when you are sit-ing on the portico of yoiir suburbanlome miles away In the evening.

Gold Miner Winsa Bartered Bride

Buckley, Wash.—A pretty eight-een-year-old Buckley (Wash.) girl,who offered to marry any whiteman who would give her $2,000 tocare for her sick mother, probablywill, marry a lonely Alaska miner-widower—20 years her senior!

Helen Narolskl got'more thanone hundred answers to her pleafor help for her mother. She care->fully read all letters and agreedthat the Alaska gold miner wouldmake her a fine husband. He Is fly-Ing to the United States to <-li«uilhis bride.

She expects to be married soonID a light pink dress, trimmed withostrich feathers—na sift of a suitor,whose proposal she refused.

Offers of marriage came frombootleggers, prize fighters, businessmen, real estate men and mer-chants. Many girls and womenwrote Miss Narolskl for names ofmen whose offers of marriage sherefused.

and designated as and by> hundred (200). two nun-

<irrn HIM <- ,J0H, two hundred and two4 202). two hundred and three (20S), twohundroil And four r 204>. two hundred andfive (205), two hundred nnd s l i (2O«>, Jiyand upon B certain map nf property entltUed "Mnp of Riverside I'ark", situated atCarteret, tn the Borough of Roosevelt, Mid-dlesex County. New Jersey, owned snd lie-

f the said day, at t n . BtuHfr . Of-fice In the City "f New BrunaWIck, N. J.

All those oertsln lots, tracts or Parcel .of land and premise., s l t u . t . , Drlna- and b . -, L T i h . Borou.l. of Oarteret, In the Coun-

veloped by Julin artd Catherineveyed and mapped liy Fred K. fllmons, andwhich said map hnn heen d'ly filed In theOffice of the Clerk of the County of Mid-dlesex, New Ilrunawlrk. N. .1,

The approximate amount'nf the decree tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of RlxThousand Four Hundred Ninety-eight Dol-lars ajnd Eighty.eight Cents ( |». l»»«8).together with the coats of this sale.

Together with ml and singular, the righls,privileges, hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging "~ —'— -—-- -talnlng,

AI.AN HNATHANIEL A JACOtlY.124.04 Solicitor.C. p. J-17. 14, iv. <-7

UK<ilNNIK(l at th» corner fornml by theIntrr.ertlnn of tlir »outh»rly I1n. Of R*n-dnlph .treet <fnrm<.rly known u Backler, l m i | wllh tho saaterly line of Healil.tri-.t. a> ahown on a map entitled, "R«-vliwd Map of 1'rt.portr altuated In tll« Bor-

anywlae upper

ELY, Sheriff.

FOR MEDITATION

Seen during a tour of London's dockland:

Kangarou tails from Australia andreindeer tongues from Canada—the)are used for soup.

Twenty boxes of what looked Uk«oily bootlaces. There were vanilla'leans." from Seychelles, West Africa

A rani's born full of extract fromthe glands of Arabian cats. It Is arare Import, priced at about J10 anounce.

Firtj tons of sea water brought IDa tank In - barge from the sea off thisouth of Prance. It was for the London zoo, and contains organisms par'ticnlarly pleasing to tropical fish.

Gum benzoin from Sumatra for lungtroubles, dried rhubarb roots fromQhlna, shark oil from Yokohama,mushroom oil from Leningrad.—Ex-change.

JUST CANT BE DONE

Tou cannot raise your kneecap.

You cannot reap the corn on yourtoe '

Tou cannot beat the drum of your

Ion cannot Qnd Jewels on the crown«t row bead.

TOD cannot grow coconuts on theof your hands.

Tou rnnno* sharpen your shoulderttliide. on > (rindatoM.

Tiier* vt no acnoow In /oqrOm* arapupllt

Mosquitoes never breed In swiftlyflowing water.

Polo was played almost 2,000 yearsago by nomad horsemen In centralAsia.

There are about 6,000 motor butcompanies operating In the- UnitedStates.

Manufacture of rustless Iron on acommercial basis bus been begun VoEnglund.

One One residence excavated In theruins of Pompeii contained at leastforty rooms.

"Ouinpy" air shocks an airplaneharder than the bumps of fast land-Ing, tests Show.

The planet Saturn has at least tensatellites, and the famous rings ofSaturn besides.

Statistical tables show that malariahas beeD Increasing In toe southernstates In the last few years.

Egypt h Cutting IntoAmerican Cotton Trade

Cairo,—Egypt, which grows cottonrenowned the world over for Its excel-lence. Is energetically going after someof tbe United States beat markets InEurope.

Reaching out Into fields where theyscarcely have competed In the past,Egyptian cotton growers have droppedtheir prices antf now offer serious com-petition for their rivals In the south-ern United States, long harassed bysagging prices, overproduction and theboll weevil.

Through one European countryafter another Egypt's Indefatigableminister of finance, Ahmed Abdel Waham Pasha, has traveled In search ofnew and wider markets. And In mostof them he successfully has persuadedbig manufacturers to reduce or sup-plant their American supplies with thebetter quality long flbered Egyptiancotton.

The depression has played Into Ah-med Abdel Wahab's hands in thesesalesmanship tours. Suffering fromexchange restrictions and other diffi-culties, some of the European coun-tries scarcely can pay cash for UnitedStates cotton. The Egyptian officialoffers them easy payment conditionsand bartering arrangements.

SALLY GIGGLES

That dance music and foot uotoa arctheT same tblng.

Tbat puppy love may be the begin-ning of a dog's life.

That a poor flab Is a fellow who canbe cau.h,t wltb baited breath.

To think that If It's true that thing*ran tu cycles then the Buy-cycle mustbe stuck In A depression.

That a new way to tell whether agirl is getting fat la to squeeze Intot twutajm o«r with the big boy friend

Ship Radio Rings BellsWhen SOS Is Received

Trleate.—A new SOS wirelesB re-ceiving set wgi tried out successfullyaboard the llaer Gange between Ven-ice and Trieste. The device causeselectric bells to ring In th« wirelessroom and tbe captain's Jabln when an8OH cull li picked up.

Big Airplane Order IsAwarded by U. S. Army

Washington—A vast expansion Inthe flghtlug tyuliiiiient of the UnitedStatea Army Air corps was prewgecwhen the War departmeut awardedcontracts totaling f3,H80,U01.bl for newairplanes and Hparu purls.America u airplane uiauufucturlugcompanies shored the order.

— Pleaae mttution tnl»Mnii Wlp y

B helps, yaw paper.

on tnl» paw te a 0Wlps you, it btlps Una,papr

City Ezclueibely for ChildrenA uiitiuntiirt! dty for children is

contained in the groundis of the Dres-den, Germany, zoo. It lms a town hall,shops, railway station, traffic signalsand so on. The Idea of tlie authoritiesIn providing tills marvelous playgroundfor the children was io train theirminds In city govprnmi'nt, nnrt to givethem some Idea of (he questions untlproblems thnt must nrlse.

8HKRIFT-S 8A1.KIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY — Be-

tween THE CARTERET BUII.DINOLOAN AHSOCIATTON of Carteret. NewJersey, a corporation, Complainant, andPRANK KAZMIBZSKV anil ANNA KAZ-MIEZ8KY his wife. el. sis., Defendants.Fl. Fa. for the sale of mortgaged prem-ises dated February 7, 1SII.By virtu, of ths above slated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I will expos* tosale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF

APRIL. A. D., NINETEEN HUNDREDTHIRTY-THREE

fit two o'clock Standard Time In the after-noon of the said day, at the Sheriffs Of-(!<•» in lh« City ef New Brunswick. H. J.

All thoae certain lots, tract, or parcelsof land and premises situate, lying and be-ing In the Borough of Carteret, .In theCo' nty of Middlesex and State of New Jer-sey:

WHICH on a map entitled. "Map ofproperty of J. Steinberg situated In Middle-sex County, N. J.." snd which map hasbeen duly filed In the office of the Clerkof the County of Middlesex at New Bruns-wick, New Jeraey, are laid down, knownand shown a . lots numbers forty-three (SI)and fortyi-four (44) fronting and facing' onEdwin street as shown on, said map.

BEGINNING t t a point" sltuats In thewesterly line of Edwin atreet said nrfetbeing distant one thousand eighty-threeand twenty-five one-hundredUis U0«J Ji)feet southerly from the corned formed bythe Intersection of the said westerly lineof Edwin street with the southerly line ofWoodbridge avenue, aa shown on, said map,and from said point or place of beginningrunning (1) in a westerly direction alonga llns at right angles to Bdwln street, onehundred (100) feet to a point; thenct ruealng (2) In a southerly direction along sline parallel with said K.I win street, fifty(50) feet to a point; running thence (3)in an easterly direction ulnng a linn par-allel with the \flrst nre)ftlone<l course une

Ilpynlon Chalmers C o , Beware*, Ni »J.,•<ali> 10" m<">'* '' M " ' I " 6 " runningthence (I) In s northerly direction alongthe said easterly line of Heald street fifty(CO) feet to a pnlnt; thence running (t>In an easterly dlrerlinn and |U right an

to said easterly line of HfcaM street,one hundred (100) feet to a p f n t i Iheno*running d ) In a southerly dlf action andparallel with first mentlened course fifty(fiO) feet tn a point; running thence (4>In a westerly direction and parallel withthe second mentioned rourse, ons hundred(100) feet to th . point or place of BaKKN-NI.iJil

Being known and designated as lotp n u m -bers ons hundred twelve <1IZ) and one hun-dred thirteen (1131 In Mock number ten(10) aa shown on the aforementioned map.

SECOND TRACT:RBUIKNINU st a point in the northerly

llns of Hsndolph Ktreet {formerly known aaBeckley alreelt distant twenty-five (!»>feet eaaterly from the intersection oft the*said northerly Line of Randolph atrset withthe easterly line of Heald street, as shownon a map entitled. • "Revised Hap of prop~•rty situated In (he Borough of Roossvslt ,N. J. known as Carteret Realty CompanyNo. 2 belonging to Iloynton Chalmers Co.,Sewaren. N. J." scale flO" equal 1' May1910 filed September 11, 1911, Map No.tit ma No III; and from said bst-lnala.sepoint running thence (1) In an eaaterly d i -rection along the southerly line of lot No.I l l , Block No. 10 and at right angles to thesaid easterly line of Heald street, s s v e n l y -flve (76) feet to a point; running thenc*1.2) In a southsrly direction parallel withas,ld eastsrly line of Heaid street t w . n t y -slx and fifty-one onahhndredtha (1».M>feet to a point In the aald northerly tine>of Bandolph street; running thence (1) In

westerly direction, along the said north-erly line of Randolph atreet seventy-nin*and fifty-five one-hundredths I1»SS) f ss t ,to the point or place of HEdlNMNU., 3e,lng a triangular atrip of ground altu-

a U d between the southerly line of lot No.113 and the northerly line of said Randolphatreet.

The approximate amount of the decrverto be satisfied by said sals Is the sum o fthree thousand nine hundred seventy^two-dollars and thirty-six cents (11.172.11) to-gether with the roats of this sale.

Together with all and singular the rights,privileges, hereditaments and appurtenanes* ,thereunto belonging or In anywise appert-talnlng.

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.FRANCIS A MONOOHAN,

BollrllnrI'. 3-10, 17. ! l . 31,

Common Sorie in U:.i'cd State!In one of his ess:- s up-iii AIIHTU'H,

John Stuart Mill saiil i!i;il "wlit'ii con-fronted with n g-.iwv t nniiiio issuethe people of the I'liited Si:iics oftenSeemed upon the 'mint nf doltij; thewrong thin-;, but In Hie cud commonsenBe prevailed, and they liuve donethe right thing."

HHEKIFfS hAI.KIN CHANCERY OF NBW JEKSKY He-

THEY SHOULD KNOW

Life Is a fatal complaint and an

Island without a beach.—Napoleon.

The amiable fortune decelvetb folks,tbe contrary fortune teachetb.—Chau-cer.

Leave your mistakes behind yon, butdon't forget how yon made them.—General Booth.

"To him that lives well," answeredthe hermit, "e-verygood.1—Johnson.

ABHAM H. SHOTWE1.L. Individ-ually and w> EJecutoT of HUIIEHT A.SHOTWELL, deceased, Complainant, andJOHN MUDRAK and 1'AULINE ML'D-HAK. his wife, et alH.. Defendants. Kl. Fafor sale of mortgaged preitiiHes datedMarch V, 1S33.By virtue of the above Btated writ to me

directed and delivered, 1 will expose toI sale a t public vendue an

eminently contagious one.—Holmes. I WEDNESDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF APKIL,__ A D . 1933

, at two o'clock standard time In the after-Independence, like honor, Is a rocky ! n o o n Of ,he said day at the sheriffs office

In the City of New Bruimwkk, N. J.All the following tract or parcel nf land

and premlifes hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, tying and being In theBorough of fcarteret, In the County] of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jeraey.

BEUINN/INU In the westerly line of Lalckavenue a t / a point therein distant fifty-five(55) feernortherly from the intersection (if

of HaaelRoosevelt

Heights, property of Klng-Marsac Company,Tract Nn One now on file In the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office; thence running In anortherly direction along Lelck avenuetwenty-five (26) feet; thence at right angleHto Leltk avenue in a westerly direction onehundred (100) feet to the rear line of lotNo. 17 fronting on Roosevelt avenue; thencealong the same in a southerly directiontwanty-flve (25) feet to the northerly lineof lot No. 29 on said map; thence along thesame in an easterly direction une hundred(100) reel to the said westerly line of l.cUkavenue and the place of BEGINNING.

It being intended to convey Lot knuwnand designated as No. twenty-eight UU) m,the aforesaid map.

Being the same premluea conveyed toJolin Mudrak by deed of Joseph SiK-hackland Antonlnd Sochactl, Ilia wife, datadHeptember 13, 1920 and recorded in Middle-sex County CJerk's Office In Book 6HS ofdeeds at page 248.

WAGNERMARKET COMPANY

QUALITY MEATS atBARGAIN PRICES!

Wagner Value* are REAL BARGAINS — not only be-cause of our LOW PRICES but also because our standardof HIGH QUALITY means less waste and shrinkage andthus more edible meat! Come on folks! Your MoneyBuys More at a Wagner Store!

ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

LEGS or RUMPS

Of

form of life 1B

There are persons who are so Inde-pendent tbat you cannot depend uponthem.—Spurgeon.

I have generally found that the manwho b L'ood at an eicose Is good fornothing else.—Franklin.

Many of tlie most precious rewardsof life do not lie on the side of mate-rial gain.—Calvin Coolldge.

"Let him that bath bestowed a bene-fit conceal It; let him tbat hath re-ceived It disclose It"—Seneca.

I have never bad any Inclination tofancy myself a god, but have alwaysbeen keenly aware that 1 am a mortalman.—Benlto MussolinL

the same with, the northerly tinitreet as sho.wn on Map of

i h

iS or RUMPS ^ m*

VEAL15C

23'LOIN VEAL

CHOPS

GERMAN PROVERBS

Birds of prey, dp not sing.

Good counsel Is better than a greatarmy.

Cheerfulmiles.

company shorten* tbe

Begin In time to finish withouthurry.

V\ -\ Better a feather In tbe hand thana^lrd ID tbe sir.

The ass Is pot learned though hebe loaded wltb books.

Charity gives Itself rich, covetousness boards itself poor.

II you are an anvil be patient; Uyou are a hammer strike hard.

-Pleas* mentfcM} this paper

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CARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1988_,.,.... i •••• __- n_ _ ___ ..'„" MIW iim PAGE f W i

Odd Fellows^Win 3, Maintain State League LeadRed Devils Defeat Linden Ernie Sabo Signs ™**™* »** H«nW Elizabeth Boys Club Mat Sloan A d a g e s 232 4 sRed Devils Defeat Linden Ernie Sabo Signs

Visitations By 21 To 19 Score ContractWithYorkSt. Joseph's Win Eighth Straight Home Victory — Ernie Sabo Popular CaVteret Ball Tower

M k D b d L dMakes Debut and Lead. Scoring Attack With Eight Points—Girl* Team Wins Prelim.

He Is Perfectely Satis-fled With Terms.

Ernie Sabo, Carteret's popularLeading by two points at the end of each quarter, the St.Joseph's Red Devils, strengthened by the presence of ErnieSabo, who was high scorer with eight pt>int« defeated the *ou*h'«lld« with an Ai-atar team from. - A ir:.,ii„*;,.« u *v i x • f>e New York-Penn League, has an-Linden Visitations by that margin—two points—at the high nounced this week that he his stirnedschool court Monday night. It wai St. Joseph's eighth straight t i s contrRct for the 193? »eason ^, 1 4 T « J . A L T » I ¥ X - I I , » I » « I » n a a returned it to York, where he

home victory. In fact the Red Devils haven't lost a home will again spend hU aummw months.game in over two monthp.It was a close game from theftUrt with the locals hopping intoa two point advantage at the startand maintaining1 it throughout thegame. At times they were aheadwere successful in maintaining theirBlight margin.

The score at the end of the quar-ter was St. Joseph's 6, Linden 3.After an even Becond quarter, theteams were still separated by twopointn at the half, with St. Joseph'sntill ahead, !> to 7. They held thatmargin, 16 to 14, at the end of thethird quarter nn'l hroke the tapethe same way.

The R«d Devils tfLayed withoutTommy Lamont who is laid up witha foot injury. However, his run-ning mat* Riinrhy Grant more thanmade up for him by playing a stel-lar game and scoring five points.

The score:St. Jouph't (SI)

GSabo, f .Hamulak,Donovan,Biesel, gGrant, g

F.2000

8 6 21Linden Visitation* (19)

Byrne, fBlake, fOtto, cRankin, gH l , gHemmler, g 0

P.01101

The score:St. Jo««eh'« Girli (IB)

G. F.Miss Viczan, fMiss O'Buick, f 1Miw Patrusky, c . . 2Miss Allefj. g 0Miss Book, g 4

Woodbridf* Girl. (18)G. F.

Miss N. Quackenbush, f .. 1 0Miss B. Quackenbush, f 2 0MiM Kronan, c 0 0Miss Whit©, g «af~ 0 0Miss Zilai, g ...3.. 0 0Miss Vail, g 0 0

8 0

Just what the salary of his contractwas he did not say but he indicatedh« was fully Bati&ned with the termsoffered him. He will report for

T. spring training about the 15th of0 April.3 ! Last year Ernie played with York4 which finished second at the season.0 He had a fine year, hitting well8 above the .350 mark and being

— among the first three leading hitters15 on his team. Most of the season he

played fit third base.Iii fine condition, he expects an-

other big year with York. He inone of the youngest ball players on

T.24000 from the manager Who expects to0 use him again at the hot corner this

— Beason.

the team and his playing last yearhas drawn much favorable comment

Medwick Hits HomerOff Lefty Gomei

' Joa Medwick, Carteret boy,playing hit fir»t game with ifcaSt. Lonl. Cardiiula altar b«lft|-laid tap for m«r* than a w««fc, ait• hom* ran off L#fty Gam** atIke Red Bird* defeated theYankee* by 3 to 2 cm Wednesdayafternoon.

Joe'* circuit •math, the (onlyone of tHe fame, came in thefourth inning with the baieiempty. ThU run put the Card'inali out in front by a 2 to 1•core.

Joe played third b*>e and han-dled several chance* without anerror. He batted! in. (erenth posi-tion and fot on« hit in two trip*to the plate. Diimy Dean pitchedfor the Cardinal* and allowed•even hiU.

Ukes Win 3 GamesIn One Evening

Set What I. Believed To BeRecord With Triple Victory— D'zurilla, Markowitz,Bubnick Return To Lineup.

The Ukes set what is believed tobe a record at the high school court1 a d i £h h

Ukes Meet Amboy UkesIn Big Game TomorrowVictor* In First Game, Carter-

et Team Hope* To AnnexHonor* In Return Tilt.

i!. • » v . . » ., . . be a record at the high school courtErm«> ehanee of goingto the big 1 ( w l a , t u r d B y n i ( , n t £ h e n t h , y w o n

show this year will be enhanced con- n,M(1 „ ,„„ . , )„ * „„„„(„„ TH,.,.,year will be enhanced considerably because York expects tobecome directly affiliated with amajor league club. Last year theNew York-Penn League club wasonly indirectly connected with ateam in the major leagues.

Trojans Nip Rahway,And Roselle lions

8 3 19Score by periods:

St. Joeerh's 6 9 16—21Visitations 3 7 14—19

Referee: Comba.Girli' Team Victor*

The St. Joseph's lassies surprisedeveryone when they scored a 16 to6 victory over the Roamer girls teamof Woodbridge in a preliminarygame. Miss Book was high scorerwith eight points.

Auto Race InauguralIs Set For April 23

The "Game of Games" for theUkrainian basketball cagers willtake place tomorrow night at the Roll U p Forty-Three Points Inhigh school court when they meettheir county rivals, the. Perth Am-boy Ukes, in a return game. Rivalryhas always been keen and interesthas been high when these two The Trojans staged a successfulteams meet. It is something like lion, hunt at the high school courtthe Army-Navy football classic. Qnly Tuesday .night. They nii|p<gVl the

First Game and Fifty-FiveIn Second In Double Victory.

on a smaller scale. Roselle Lions in the first game by

Harry Mendel, track manager ofthe Woodbridgo Speedway for thecoming season, announced yesterdaythat the opening ui the auto raceseason at the new hard-surface track

. hero has been definitely sot for Sun-day afternoon, April 23. The races

.will be conducted under tluv sanction _ B _ ^ ^ _supervision of the A.A.A., and 8:15 and a large crowd is expected.

(Indications point to an entry list that

Having beaten their rivals fTom 4(3 to 24, and then clipped the Rah-Perth Amboy earlier in the season, way Lions in the final, 55 to 26. Thethe locals expect to regeat tomor- victories were the Trojans's twen-row. Strengthened by the acquisi- ty-second and twenty-third of thation of thftee high school players, season. Incidentally in both gamesNobby P'zurilla, Mike Markowitz the Trojans scored almost a hundredand John Bubnick, the Carteret points, ninety-eight to be exact.team will enter the game a slight Led by Wes Spewak, high schoolfavorite to win. star, who returned to the lineup

However, the boys from Perth after a lengthy absence, and whoAmboy, will trot out a crack lineup celebrated his return by scoring six-in the hope of avenging the defeat teen points, the Trojans completelyhanded them earlier in the seism) routed the Rosellfi quintet in theThey will take the floor with Raab first game. Erf* tallied ejglhtuml R.>ninni'l-£, f,orwa*da». &ur$e, poInU mid RiUy utven in thin game.center, and Stechak and Ewfirt, In tne second the Trojans, pacedguards. by Enot's twelve points and Ku-

The Ukes will use their strongest bielta's ten, handed the Rahway clublineup including Bubnick and Mike a thorough thrashing. The final

three games in one evening. Theyvirtually shut out the Lincoln Olym-pics in the first game by a 24 to 2score, defeated the stjrong Dtalees.Ranch club of South River in thesecond, 25 to 22, and then made theevening a complete success by scor-ingaa victory over the crack Var-sity Club of Rahway, 30 to 18.

The Ukes were strengthened bythe acquisition of three nigh schoolplayers, Nobby D'zurilla, Mike Mark-owitz and John Bubnick, all ofwhom were banned from outsidecompetition during the regular sea-son.

Against Dukes Ranch, D'zurillaand Markowitz each scored sfxpoints, while Poll made seven. Inthe final game against the VarsityClub, Nobby D'zurilla was highscorer with seven points.

An unusual feature of the firstgame was the fact that every oneof the six men in the Ukes' lineupscored four points, no more or noless.

The scores:(Fir.t Game)

Carteret Uke

Pol), forwards; Ktki Hamulak, cen- score more than indicates this fact.tor, and D'zurilla and Markowitz;! Next Tuesday the Trojans willguards. play the Rahway Lions and the Rah-

The game will get under way at way Universals.

will include all the crack drivers ofthe nation for the opening classic. Inaddition to all the speed demons ofthe East, Promoter Mendel has beenassured the entries of some of theleading dare-devils who have been

|» burning up the tracks in the West.Work on reconditioning the track

surface will begin in a week or soalthough the company's engineers re-port that the speedway has held upvery well during the Winter Beasonand will require little time to haveit ready for the opening day's races.The surface has hardened consider-ably and the turns are in perfectcondition.

Track manager Mendel is workingat the program for the opening dayJassic which will include six races,he feature event being a 25 mile

Henry ^ i l i o n Had Name ChancedJeremiah Jones Collmlth was the

orlglnnl naiue or Henry Wilson, wliobecame United States senator from

Trojan* ( 4 3 )1 G.

Riley, J _ 3Wachter, f 0Enot, f 4Grech, f 0Spewak, c 8Lukach, g 2

ami afterward Vice | Wadiak, g ..' .. 1Dorn, g 0Kubicka, g 3

President with 1'resiiU'iit (irunt. Hewan horn at PnrmlnKton, N. U.,worked on a farm anil attended tliecommon schools. At (he age of twen-ty-one he Imii hla mime changed bythe state legislature.

F.100000000

Ro.elle Lions (24)G.

Campbell, f 3Allen, f „., 1

H ' r

21 1 48

event for the big prize money. Spe-Hbns'en gcial match races with the fastest cara Boyer g T . iand most daring drivers in the coun- Holdridge g 1try competing will be part of each 'S d '

F.224000

y p gSunday's program.

- DO YOU KNOW THAT -By M. R.

8 8 24

P:000200010

3 55

iKappell, g 0

F.02000

(Second Game)Trojan* (55)

G.Kubicka, f- 6Enot, f 6Wachter, f 2Spewak, c 2Grech, g 1

Ernie Sabo formally announced this week that he had Lukach, g 3signed his contract and returned it to York in the New York- ^di'ak8 2Penn League . . . He didn't say what his salary called for, but Rjh>y*g e.'ZZZZZZZZZZ 3indicated he was satisfied with the club's offer . •. '. i ' • —

And incidentally, he made his debut with the St. Joseph's 26Bed Devils Monday night and was high scorer with eight! Rahway Lion. (20jipoints . . . The Red Devils made it eight straight home vie- Newman, f itories . . . But will get plenty of worry about next Monday Harnaga, f 4when the celebrated Boys Club team of Elizabeth puts in an'Bl»ch. = 2

, • Krobotn, g 1appearance here . . . . . . . ' »

The St. Joseph's Girls team won for a change last week. . . Beating the Woodbridge Roamers . . .

Joe Medwick broke into the Cardinal lineup against theNew York Yankees this week and hit a home run against noneother than Lefty Gomez . . . Joe wa3 sick for more than a weekand as a result did not play until this week . . . He got one fortwo, his Beventh, and played third base . . .

The Carteret Jednota baseball club will open its Last-em League campaign at home on Sunday, April 30, opposingNew! York . . . The schedule was pushed ahead a week . . .

The Carteret Odd Fellows strengthened their hold onfirst place in the state league by sweeping Amelia while Chn-tdn was reported as having lost three games . . . The waythinga now stand the locals enjoy a four game lead and need T h g ^ c o m m i t t e e of thuto win only three of their four remaining matches to ciincn T w i l i g h l LettKue> con?i8t inK 6{ cOun-the championship . . 'cilman Hercules Ellis, John Scully

Mat Sloan had a real big day, hitting acores of 203, 258 »d H ^ G l g t a " , »£„,««• £and 236 for a 23? average

9 2 20

Twi Loop Schedule,By-Laws Drawn Up

To Be Adopted On Final Read-ing At Meeting Next Mon-day Night—Plans For ShowFurthered.

And I wonder why they call Richey Donovan the "Tan-home of Mr, Ellinue, Monday night, and drew up atentative net ofwith a schedule.

ii>. CMIU u t v n Up

by-laws togetherzerine Kid *' " w't'1 a 8(;he<lule.- T™** by-laws and

The by-laws committee drew up a set of by-laws and a, ^ ^ u l e will b^jrejented tortentative schedule thus week . . . Which will be brought up board 0 / d h . e c t o r s of the Twili hifor final adoption next Monday night . . . The opening game,: L e a g u e a t Phu Turk's Grill in up

IK to the schedule brings together the Pastry Boys,'per Roosevelt *Venue thm coming^ l - ^ n f ITIL Cardinals led by Sam Smolensk! jtadjj »j|Jt J^ b $

schedule will be distributed

le b r g g^ Champs! aSd the .Cardinal? led by

. . . T h a t S h o u l d b e a g o o d g a m e . . . . . . I the schedule will be diHerman Horn's Trojans rolled up ninety-eight points in 8mon8r the team "»«>»*«»•

scoring ampair oAictoriL on Tuesday ni£t - ^ S S ^ ^ ^ V X S tagainst the Roselle Lions, and fifty-five against the Kainwaj fae . . o n

rT u e H d ay evening. May

• • ' SUOiq 2 will bring togethsr last year's

(24)G.22

Wuy, fSofka, fPukas, c 2Wadiak, c 2Ginda, jr 2Halulko, g

F.000002

T.

-v* — — —(2V

fG.000V

Shearer, iPlunkett, tA. Pitkin, i -...B. Fitkin, cBrown, g 0Byrne, g .' 0

1(Second Game)

Carteret Uke. (25)G.

Bubnick, f 2Poll, f 3D'zurilla, c 1Trefinko, c 1Markowitz, g .'. ,.... 3Hamulak, g 0

F.014000

10 5 25South Hirer (22)

Beaney, f 5 0Mills, f .-. 1 0Lukach, c 3 0Shinn, g : 2 0Sudnic, g 0 0Bertram, g .,. 4 0

11 0 22(Third Game)

Carteret Uke* (30)G. F.

Bubnick, f 2 0Wuy, i : 1 0Poll, i 2 0Sofks, i 1 1MarkowiU, c 2 0Trefinko, c 1 0Hamulak, g 2 0Pukas g 0 0D'zurilla, g 3 1

14 2 30Rahway Vartity (IS)

G. F.Jinfrida, f _ 0 0Amorelli, f 1 0O'Connell, f 3 0*Haberly, c 1 0Hftuser, g . 3 2Shotlander, g 0 0

8 2 18

Law Permits DisabledWar Veterans to Peddle

Hurrisburg, Pa.—A law originallypassed In 18QT gave honorably dis-charged disabled American war vet-erans the right to peddle in Pennsyl-vania goodH they uwu In tbelr OWDright without obtaining a license ora permit. Only residents of Pennsylvanta are given the privilege. To ob-tain the rlgbt to peddle without li-censes, the veteraus must certify totbelr disability and discharge, andmast make affidavit that the goodsthey seek to sell are owned by them.

played tomorrow night <at the high school court. . • Theholding one victory ovei'th.6 Perth Amboy quintet, are favoredto win in their; return game • . • ^ m, t

And this week, or last Saturday to ba exact, the Uke» seiwhat is believed to be a record when they won three gamesin one evening . . . , „. .

And John Barn*, ruckboy at the Carteret Nut Club, wonthe rackboy championriiip of Carteret when he defeated thePaatdme rackjjoy, by 50 to 16, and 50 to 85 . . .

' " " ^ — ' .utting/in a bid to play with Jo<;kQthis

v a n - B n d * e ('»rJilM(la' p y^ ^ gm o l e n f l k i O n Thursday eve-ning, in the second gams of theweek, Hugh Shanley's Nut Club willclash with the Macks, coached byEddie Mackwinuki.

Plans for the movie show to bepresented by the league will be fur-thered at Monday's meeting. A pw-ture alojlg witli the date it will bepresented will be announced. Pro-ceeds oj the show will be distributedas prises among the four team* atthe end of the season.

Reno Bank MoratoriumBrings Out Big Bills

Reno, Nev.—That hundredB of theold-fashioned large bills are ID clrculatlon wan demonstrated here wheninauy showed up In payment of taxesduring a banking moratorium. CHI»eus, Dudlug that checks ou the closedbanks could not be used In uayiugtuxeg, dug luto Dufety deposit boxes,tin caul and other repositories andcame back with the big bills whichbad beeu In bldlug for jeurs.

Here Next MondayOppose St. Joseph's Red Devils

In Weekly Attraction AtHigh School Court.

The telebnitrd Boys Chih qaintetf Eliiahrth which lout out to the

M. H. A. quintet for second halflonors aftfir a replay of a protested

le will form the opposition forthe St. Joseph's Red Devils when:hey Uke the. floor in their regularweekly attraction at the high schoolourt next Monday night.

The Boys Cl«b team will be head-(1 by such well known players as'Reef" Mikolsky, Nick Blair, andhe Rathjen brothers, Earl and Joe.

Thnt the Red Devils will be in d«n-K<"r of hnvinu. their eight jump homewinning streak broken is almost acertiiinty for the Boys Club to»ser»iavp a crack team.

The game will present an unusualfeature in that the Elizabeth teamwill be opposed bjrt two of it« formerteammates. Tommy Lamont andBunchy Grant, tthe two Elizabethboys who have made more than a hitwith local basketball followers, were

ormer members of the Boys Clubearn. •

The Red Devils will take the floorwith their strongest lineup inclnd-inji: Ernie Sabo, Bunchy Grant, BillBieael, Kiki Hamulak and Tommy

m,ont.There will be the usual prelim-

inary game featuring the CarteretSfi. Josenh'ft .girls team. Dancingto the tunes of Al Johnson's orchesra will be an added attraction1.

Locals Sweep Amelia LodgeCuieret Team Now On» CUrne In The Lear] A» Clinton Lodge

I* Reported To I U Y * Lost One — Locals Soar To 1O7«In Final — Take All Three With Consummate EaseMcUod Average* 215 — Chodosh Hits 258.

The Carteret Odd Fpllo-.s, led by Mat Sloan who com-piled a senBation&l average of 232, kept their margin infirst place in th<> State Bowtini? league by sweeping the Ameliapinners of Paasaic in three straight games at the Slovak al-leys Wednesday night. Carteret soared to 1076 in the finalafter hitting nine-hundred scores in the first two.

The third game wan a completerout of the Amelia lodge plnnaro

Ormydidn't

Mat Sloan was easily the outstand-ing bowler of the evening. Rock-ing the wood for stores of 203 258and 23B, he compiled a brilliantaverage of 232 for himself.McLeod, usually high man,have « bad night himnelf, rollingthree doubles century scores for anaverage of 215. Harry Chodoshrolled 258 In the third game.

For the three game* the Carteretteam averaged 997, mining the thou-sand mark by only three pins. Thelocals won every game with consum-mate ease.

They took the first with forty-six

who dropped to 896 while the Car-teret representatives soared to sscore of 1076. ,ardson was the only member'of theCarteret team who fell belowtwo-hundred mark.

Next Wednesday thebowl at Hiiabethport.

The score:

In this' game, Rich-" the

the

locals wilt

ChodoshCartarat Odd Fallow* (3)

137179Richardson 168Donnelly 168Sloan, 203

pins to spare, 948 to 902. With McLeod 235Sloan smashing the timrtrer for ascore of 26§ in the second game thelocals won the second with an evenlanrer margin, 08« to 843.

St. Joseph's LoseTo Raritan Police

Drop Cio*e Game At RaritanTownship By 27-23 Score.

The St. Joseph's Red Devils in-vaded Raritan Township last Satur-day night and were handed a 27 to23 setback by the Raritan Policeteam in a game that was fast andfurious from the start. Aftfer lead-ng through most of the first half,

the Red Devils cracked in the thirdquarter when the Police quintetscored twelve points, meanwhileholding St. Joseph's to two. Thiarally decided the game.

The score:St. Jo«ef>h'i (23)

, G. F. T.Zullo, "t 4 0 8Farley, f 0 1 1Hamulak, f 1 0 2Donovan, <• 1 1 3Biesel, g 1 0 2Gwm,,g ; i 5 7-

8 7 23Raritan Police (27)

G. T. T.Waldron, f : 1 0 2Benhardt, f .., , 2 1, 5Krieger, c 1 0 2Kozlowski, g 6 2 14Kushinsky, j ; 0 4 4

10 7 27

Jednotas Open AtHome On April 30

According To Tentative Sched-ule Drawn Up — SchedulePushed Ah«ad One Week.

The Carteret Jednota baseballclub will meet New York in its open-ing game in the Eastern Jednotabaseball league, on Sunday, April30, at the Carteret high school ath-letic field, according to a tentativeschedule that was drafted this week.Originally the opening date, jn theleague was May 7 but for sundryreasons it was shifted one weekahead to April 30. The schedulewill be finally adopted this week-end.

Steve Cham;ra, manager of theCarteret club, announced this weekthat the team will be outfitted withsuits some time next week.

In preparation for its league de-but, the Carteret team will play sev-eral practice games. Tom D'zurilla,who is in charge of these bookings,has arranged a practice (fame for thesecond week in April with probablya Perth Amboy team.

In addition, the Carteret team willhold workouts every other day otthereabout© under ths,its cat

»bout« undor th«jmperviaptain, Mickey D'zurilla.

of

JERSEYSPORTSMENBY PAUL SILVER

Anglers of New Jersey will haveaccess to 92 per cent of the streams61 the state when the curtain rises

Bora and Died i« Sam* Hautatar«do, Texan, — Ulsa

Juaret Wai born and died in tbe samebouse here, a structurw 1&0 yt*ra old,and wblcb was onc« used by p^njeerresidents of Ujls city a» a stockadeduring Indian ttghtlug. Tim eighty-

*nlne-yearold woman died* recently.DBC*>

Jourulog to San Autoulo.

oi the state when the curtain rises J^ .on the 1933 fishing season on April i H e r e A g a m

15. A survey of the waters of every 'county, relative to the posting oi"property against hunting and fishing,just completed by the fish and gamewardens( shows only a relativelysmall mileage of the favorite hauntsof the trout, pike and bass fishermenhas been closed to the public.

In announcing the results of thisinteresting survey, the State Fish andGame Commission citesi the fact thatonly open waters are restocked withstate fish. The Commission is nowmaking one of the greatest distribu-tions of adult trout evpr undertakenin the United States, measured bythe amount of fish released per mileof stream. These are trout reared atthe State fish hatchery at Hacketts-town.

The1 hatchery is open to the publicand it is both educational us well asinteresting. You who have childrenare missing a treat for yourselvesand the kiddies if you don't takethem to the Hackettstown hatcheryduring the summer.

Trout season opens April 15. Al-though the shores of many lakes inNew Jersey now are lined with priv-ate homes as a result ql realty devel-opment in recent y«airs, the surveyindicates that fishermen are excludedfrom less than one-quarter of thelake waters. Wardens find that 76per cent of the lake waters arq opento the public. All such open lakeshave been liberally stocked by thoCommission with fish best suited tothe various existing conditions.

In the maj,tei»of hunting lands, thewardens found that a largerpercent-age of property is posted. This indi-cated, the Commission suggests, th<itimeliness of the present programunder which the state is buying cheapland for public hunting grounds andpaying for it with a portion of thesportsmen's license fees set aside bylaw for that purpose,

Of the 4,000,000 acres included inthe survey, mure than half remainopen, to public hunting. Of the re-maining acreage pouturi against pub-lic hunting, u great dfi'l is actuallyopen to what is termed aenii-publlchunting, or hunting by invitation of,the owner or by Kuttintf bin permis-sion. The majority of owners, war-dens found, are sportsmen themselvesand anually invite many friends tohunt with them. They post Ibeir lumlchiefly to control the problem ofkeeping off undesirable trespassers.As a result, most posted laud is hunt-ed over as heitvily us in open terri-tory.

Posted lands, however, cannot bestocked by the State and the ^amefor uueh atvun must be replenishedby the owner or tenant. We haveover three hundred acres of goodground in our vicinity and we wantrubibte now to we can have goudhunting this fall.

The Iseljn Rod and (iun (Hub i&doing all in its power to look afterthat part of our township. Th'Jstream which runs through Iaelin isbeing dammed and snagged tyid willcome back into IU own as a real

Snakei Swim in Dettrt SandtSnakes Hint "swim" In the desert

sands are hi-lns stmllod. Tltese Cali-fornia snakes live henpnth the sur-face of the desert and are stream-lined bead and body.

trout stream. There is no reason, ifevery sportsman in this township getsbusy, why we should have to go outof our own territory for hunting andfishing.night but 1 believe that if we stick at

I do not say this can be done over-it under the new four-point plan ofthe Commission, outlined in this col-umn last week, it will not be long bc-fore Woodbridge township sportsmen

b e s.'n8'nB "Happy Days ArcA g a m

m18826820*

258178202235203

948Pauale (0)

Goldberg 173

9«6 1076

GoldmanGuthre .BalintBlitierJanofsky

193169203167

172148

196188

172171180

20S162152

902 843 896

Udzielaks Take TwoFrom Parkway Team

Win Third and Deciding GameOn WoodbridgeRose High Man.

Alley. —

For the first time in weeks' theUdzielak pinners won a match fromthe Parkway five when they defeatedthe Woodbridge antlers in two outof thr&e gamw at the township alleysTuesday night. By winning the lastgame by a twenty-six pin margin,the locals won the match. TheUdzielaks won the Ant game and lostthe second. Walter Rose had the.best average for the Carteret teamwith a mark of 186.

The score;Udiiel.k. (2)

Avg.Siekerka 136 183—160Dezo 172 181 197—184W. Ruse 184 201 172r—186Veraeig 134 ..*.. 180—157t,. Zysk 184 189 178—183W. Zysk 183 118 —160

857 825 993—862Parkways (1)

Lee 153 174 190—173Lamonico 168 164 151—161Langan 178 180 169—173Jellick 132 198 159—163Smithers 201 196 218—205

&32 912 877—875

Roire't ForumiHome him iiiiiiiy foiuuis. The nne

most ramiliiir is Hie Knnun llotnanuin,but severul of tin' ollitr area! Fora ofRome were those of I'ncsiir, Augustus,Nervu. Tnijnn, Vi'spusimi unil the For-um of Appll, which WHS largely usedas a stopping phiee for pilgrims orothers Journeying to Homo.

JUST RECEIVED!NEW SPRING SUITS and

TOPCOATSFORMERLY SOLD AT $20 - $25 EACH

-.SUIT AND TOPCOAT

GARMENTS FOR

ALL WOOL SILK. LINEDHAND TAILORED

2 Garments for Less ThanThe Price of Qiie

What an Event—the stock of a high class New Yorkmanufacturer combined with our own, makes the wholetown talk about this startling sale scoop. Get yoursQuick! Size* to Fit All . . . No Alterations.

iamisaij

QUALITYCLOTHING SHOP

EVE

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GARTERET PRESS

f AGE SIX

"42nd Street," Broadway Hit,FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1938

Picture EpitomizesAll Backstage Life

Ten Star*, A Powerful Story, Haunting Music, ISO Divine Girls,Make A Super Film; Now Showing In New York —

Here For Seven Day Run At Strand.

"Three jroinl turps and a kick inthe pants for your wow blackout.Can you make a hit show of it?"

These are the first s*ntenco« inBradford Hopes' n o v e l , "42ndStreet", and they eolor the length ofWarner Bros.' new pijrantic pictureof the *am« name which comes to theStrand Theatre, Perth Amboy, to-morrow.

In the picture, the words are ad-dreused to Warner Baxter, who playsthe role of a veteran stage directorwith a hundred hits to his credit.What hi> does to the three good tunesand the kirk in the pants form thebasis for "42nd Street".

But not quite all of it. Warn«rBros, have gathered together in thistale of the Rialto's backstage, a grip-ping dramatic story of the theatre oftoday, of the problems, heartachesand tears, the good times, lightheart-ed camaraderie and carefree daya,when there's money in the pocket,forty weeks more or work ahead, andnothing to worry about, all of whichmake up stage existence.

Chorus girls,—to the number ofabout one hundred and fifty—stars,directors, singers, song writers, hoof-era, crooners, comics, heavies, juve-niles and ingenues—they're all there.And Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels,George Brent, Una Merkel, RubyKeeler (Mrs. Al JoUon to you, andyou'd better watch for her!) GuyKibbee, Ned Suarkt, Diclc Powell,Ginger Rogers, Allen Jenkins, HenryB. Walthall, Edw. J. Nugent, HarryAkflt—a dozen others.

Song hits by Al Dubin and HarryWarren, who, between them, havebeen responsible in the past for suchpopular knockouts as "You're MyEverything," "Too Many Tears","Carolina Moon" and "I Found aMillion Dollar Baby in a Five andTen Cent Store" and dozens ofothers.

Dances and stage ensembles creat-ed and staged by Busby Berkeley,who has staged them for the best ofBroadway's producers, including

L iiii

Earl Carroll.Ruby Keeler dances.Uebc Daniel* and Dick Powell sing.Hut, a* with any picture worth its

salt, "42nd Street" doesn't dependon any one thing or player. It hasa story that takes it* place amongthe be«t stories of the stage. Morethan that, it has a story within thatstory—a play within a play. Deftlyand expertly, it mingle!) these ele-ments into a spectacular and vastlyentertaining whole—a picture thatUkes rank with the best of thin orany year.

No expense was upared in thepreparation of this biggest and mostoutstanding of the all-star musical-comedy-dramas of the screen. LavishseU, gorgeous costumes and dazzlingstage effects have been utilized.Everything that *oeg to make a su-per-production super" has beenthrown in,

Among the novelties in "42ndStreet" is a huge turntable, whichia really composed of three turn-tables, on which groups of dancersprance and turn in intricate andbreathtaking routines. Another ori-ginal sequence is a dance involvinga Pullman, train's insldes. The train,as a climax, folds in upon the danc-ers.

Warner Bros, were the first to trymusical pictures on a lavish scale,and, enough was learned from themto assure the producers that therewas • public demand for dramaticpictures with the music and dances.

WaJH«,One of oar severest lessons Is to

learn to wait We hare been so hyp-notized bj the popular thought of do-Ing.—C. B. Newoombe.

Mailer of PlacingJuxtaposition means "u placing clow

together, either Bide by side or In ap-position." Contraposition means "aplacing opposite."

MAJESTICPERTH AMBOY THEATRE Telephone 4*0106

MATINEES 2:30 '*? EVENING'S 7 :ooCONTINUOUS — SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS - HOLIDAYS

T O D A Y S "GRAND SLAM"« i

FOUR (4) DAYS STARTING TOMORROW

SNAPPIER THAN "COCKEYED WORLD"

Bad Girl"and her Boy Friendin a Rollicking Romance

She—<Jownonher Iucfc...He—off on leave. ..Thoe'i hilariousfun and touching heart interestin the story of their love.

DUNN EILERS

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FREEIn the Lobby—PRINCESS PEGGY — "The Living Head On The Sword1

JOHNBARRY

in

"TCPAIE«l a rfiiel

Adapted ay Stnn WU»r fraa.tfli Moat M

Wild

MYRNALOY

RUBY KEELER - - DICK POWELL John Gilbert StarOf'Fast Workers',

A Romantic Comedy

New ilar» on the cinema heaven*, [nlroducing Ruby Keeler (Mri. Al JoJ-•on) to 61m fant For the fint time, in "42nd Street" coming to the Strand

Theatre

James Dunn WantedCareer As Financier

Co-Star With Salty Eiler* In"Sailor*. Luck" Wanted ToFollow Father's Footstep*.

Jimes Dunn, one of Hollywood'smost popular younger actors, whocomes to the Majestic tomorrow in"Sailor's Luck", still thinks he wouldhave made an excellent stock-brokern the movies hadn't come along1 andmade him, a star.

He had started out with, every in-tention of becoming one of the coun-try's leading financial minds. His fa-ther was a prominent New Yorkbroker %nd young Jimmy was ex-pected to follow in the parental foot-steps. He did—for three years—endthan gave it up and joined a smalltheatrical troupe playing one-nightstands in what show business callsthe "hinterland".

That was the start of hia rise toa place at the top of Hollywood'slong ladder of fame. At that timeHollywood hadn't heard of him andJames Dunn had only vague ideasabout the glamorous city of the cine-ma.

He was born in New York Cityun. November 2, 1908. He attendedthe public school* of ,N»w Roche lieoccasionally cutting classes to workas an extra around various movingpicture studios in New York.

Early in 1927 he obtained a "bit"part in a show called "Night Stick".When the engagement ended, nejoined a stoc'k troupe at Englewood,New Jersey, and remained with itfor thirty-«even weeks. This was fol-lowed by an engagement with an-other company at Winnipeg, Canada.

In the meantime, Dunn plajyqdsmall roles in several "shorts" pro-duced at Eastern studios. Theatricalscouts saw him in these and offeredhim hia first big chance—the leadingmale role opposite Helen Morgan in"Sweet Adeline".

He went to Hollywood in May,1931, with a Fox Film contract inhis pocket and a determination tobe a star.

ch»rBct«rit«itIon for Bajrrjrmore, whoclaims he is at his happiest whenmaking people laugh.

Myrna Loy, minus exotic make-upand weird costumes, playg oppositeBarrymore. Others in the cast are:Albert Conti, Luis Alberni, ReginaldMason, Jobyna Howland, JackieSearl anil Frank Reicher. Harry d'-Arrast directed "Topaze", which isfrom the adaption by Benn W. Levyof the play by tfarcel Pagnol. It isa New York and PariB success.

— A CUuifled Adv. Will Sell It —

An Engineering Feat-On Clirislinns t|;1yi 1870 workmen

tunneling ivlghr miles from oppositesides of Cenls mountain, Switzerland,met midway.

I. MANN a SONOPTOMETRISTS

HOURSDaily. 10 to 1'!. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8

Wedm^d-y, 10 to 12 only

89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2027PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

Rug» . Carpeti - DraperieiSilverware * • •

MAURICE 0 . GAREYInterior DecoratorFURNITURE

55 BROAD STREETELIZABETH, N. J.

ELizabeth 2-0818 — 2nd Floor

Eye Examinations Glasses Fitted

FLOYD W. HUGGINSOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN

Telephone lfl Cherry Street

Rahway 7-226)/ Rahway, N. J.

John Barrymore In )'Topaze" At Majestic

Comedy Offers A DelightfulCharacterization For Amer-ica's Foremost Actor.

A smart, sophisticated comedywhose central character ia decidedlVsympathetic and delightfully dumbis the description given John Barry-more's newest RKO-Radio Picture,"Topaze", coming next "Wednesdayto the Majestic Theatre.

Barrymore appears in the titlerole. Professor August© Topaze is aquaint and lovable character whoBincerely believes and teaches thatill-gotten gains never bring happi-ness.

Throughby sarpersrich and famous and, to his amaze-ment, happy. It's reverse English—or French—for the action takesplace in Paris. It takes Topaze awhile to accept the new code, foreverybody's doing it, ibut when hedoes he outwits the chief conspira-tor against him and steals his mis-tress. ,

"Topaze" is said to be thoroughly

a series of promotionshe becomes unwillingly

amusing ajlrt itan interesting- andh i i

ajlrt it certing- and de

ertainlydelightful

B

promisesl d

romisescomedy

h

Robert Armstrong I» Hi*Over Affection* Of MaeClarke In Story.

The hilarious adventured of acouplo of riveters who liked to climbhigh in the world so that their rangeof vision for the ladies would boincreased provide a basin for "FastWorkers", which bring* John Gilbert to the Crescent screen aUrtinirtoday in a role that has all the punchand romantic bravado of his unforgotUble part in "The Big: Parade".

Robert Armstrong is seen as Gil-bert's companion throughout a ser-ies of thrills on top of skyscrapersand amorous encounters on theground that lead to a smashing rh-mox. .

The story is based on the play"Rivets" by John McDermott, adapt-ed to the screen by Karl Brown andRalph Wheelwright with dialogue byLaurence Stallings of "What PriceGlory" fame. Tod Browning, director of many hits starring the lateLon Chansv and who brought thee e m thrills of "Dracula" U> thescreen, directed.

Gilbert portrays "Gunner , an aceriveter who leads all other hot metalexperts on a big skyscraper in a race |to completion. Armstrong is hi*"bucker or strong «rm man whoholds an iron hammer on the back of ,a rivet so that the metal may be,smashed down by the rivet gun. Mac ,Clarke, who scored in "WaterlooBridge'1 and "The Front Page", hasthe feminine lead as a lady of shady ,reputation. Muriel Kirkland, whowon considerable notice on the NewYork stage for her performance in"Strictly Dishonorable", is seen as I"Millie'*. I

The strong supporting e*st also in-eludes Vinoe Barnett, Virginia Cher-rill, leading woman of Charlie Chap-lin's last picture, "Ciiy LfrhU", Mu-riel Evans, Sterling Holloway, GayUsher, Warner Richmond and Rob-ert Burns.

The plot deals with the activitiesof Gunner and Bucker on high gird-ers and the ladies who provide ro-mantic interest for them on theground. They have an agreementthat when one begins to take a girlseriously, the other can have achance at her. If he sucjseeds in com-promising her the marriage U off.Bucker meets a girl with whom hefalls in love and when Gunner sendshim some photographs ,of hfenselfand this girl taken, at a questionableresurl, Bucket's adfeer is deadly. Hepushes Gunner front a girder, mak-ing the attempt look like an accident.Gunner's fall is broken a. few storiesdown and his life is saved. Buckerdiscovers that the girl is not worthyof his love and they both invite, herto leave.

Why FholM Ar« RequiredPhotographs of applicant* for civil

wrrlm position* are reqnpstcd to aidIn stopping tmppmonnllnnx at examIniitlnnn.

Tkal ComplexionA schoolgirl complexion Is one you

read about between the linen.

flow, in Oppoiita DirectionThe nRmn of the River Voughlogh-

pny In supposed to mean "river thatflows In the opposite direction."—Questions and Answers.

H.allh'. Chl.f En.n<rThe chief enemy of health t*

ijnorance.

CRESCENTTel. I'. A. 4-0255 THEATRE Perth Amboy

FOUR (4) DAYS STARTING TODAY

PALS-EXCEPT ifnbvE/

Pacific Glacier* GrowGlaciers In Yosemlle national park.

California, are Increasing in siz£ BertHarwell, park naturalist, says. Heavysnows during the last few seasons ac-count'for the increase.

STARTS WEDNESDAYMARCH 29 6 6 6

L W « > - TABLETS - SALVECIM Cold, hr.t d«y, H«ada«bc> ur

Ncural,,i« in 30 inmate., MitUri. ...3 day..

MONDAY THRU FRIDAYMatinee-1:30 to 2:30 Adults 15c 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS

Most Speedy Remedial Known

BEST CHOICE IN YEARSDEPENDABLE USED CARS

Nice bright and clean stillretaining their look of newness.

jfNever before have we hadsuch a large and varied lot tochoose from.

HERE'S HOW!1932 FORD V-8 DE LUXE SEDAN

1932 FORD V-8 DE LUXE TUDOR

1932 FORD V-8 STANDARD TUDOR

1931 FORD CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET

1931 FORD SEDAN, TUDORS AND COUPES

1930 FORD TUDORS AND COUPES

1929 FORD TOURING-TUDOR AND COUPE

193Q NASH SIX STANDARD COUPE

1932 MODEL - PLYMOUTH COACH

1932 CHEVROLET COACH1929 BUICK SEDAN

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE

1928 DODGE 4 - COUPE

1929 DODGE 6 - COUPE

1928 CHRYSLER ROADSTER

Alto Truck* - Deliveries and Tractor* '

LIBERAL TIME PAYMENTS

One Week Exchange Privilege _ No LOM

FAYETTE USED CAR MARTOn New Brunswick Ave. above C. R. R.

Phone 4-2703 P E R T | |

Open till 8;00 P.

/JOHN

GILBER"Reckless Rome*os, bringing youa k y s c r a p e rt h r i l l s , wise-cracks, a newromance!

A Laugh, A Thrill,

A Lore Story!

with

ROBERT

ARMSTRONG

MAE CLARKE

It'll give yournerves a ride. . . your spinea j o l t . . . yourheart a tum-ble!

STRANDPERTH AMBOY —THEATRE— Telephone 4-1693

DDE TO THE IMPORTANCE OF THENEXT FEW ATTRACTIONS THEY WILL

RUN SEVEN (7) DAYS

T « "OUR BETTERS"SEVEN DAYS STARTING SAT., MARCH 25

MIGHTIER THANBROADWAY EVERB E H E L D ! . . . . ,

4, Warner Bros, ring up the1 c S c u r t a i n o n t h e wonders -^—• —

^A of a new show world in 7^tit^7-w—m-^^ * • r i vra. •%• 111.

a glittering star-spangledextravaganza of drama,mirth and song!

Special Bargain Matinee Monday to Friday

NIGHTS-ORCHESTRA 4Oc~CHILDREN AT AI .

A»k For STRAND REBATE Ticket.

.•j*S

CARTEItBT PRBS6

YOUR WANTS CLASSIFIEDELECTRIC WELDING

FfllDAY, MARCH 24,1938 %* PAGE SEVEN

RATE: 5 CENTS PER LINE

AH tranaient ad* «re pnynMr inadvance. Ada will b« figured l>yihr actual number of LINKS lh<-copy t»ke», irreap*ctiv»> of thenumber of worda. In natimntingthe co>t of ad in advinir AllowFIVE average worda to the linr.Figure NINE linea to the inch.

Minima™ ad accepted FIVElinea.

No ad accepted for leaa than25 cent*. •

For ada cancelled before thenumber of iniertiona originallyordered a REFUND will be madeexcept in caaea wbere contraetahave been •fined.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. M.

FRIDAY MORNING for publica-tion the tame day.

All ada restricted to theirproper elaaaineation and theCARTERET PRESS atyU of typeThe publiahera raaerve the rightto claaaify, edit or reject any ad.wertUing copy.

WANTED — Small Farms; in nmlaround WoodbridKo Township. A.

H. De Young;, Avonrl, N. J.W. I. 2-10 tf.

rtnL

RTMENIfFOR RENT—Tliu-e-rwim apartment;

• private bath; all improvements.144 Main Btrect, Woodbridifc, N. J.W. I. 12-9tf.

ATTRACTIVE five-room apartment.All improvements. Steam neet, 639

Rahway avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 2-17 tf.

FOR RENT—Apartment; attractive-ly furnished, including two rooms,

kitchenette and bath. All modern im-provements. Near High School. Rentreasonable. 550 Maple avenue, Wood-bridge.W. I. 3-10 tf.

6 ROOMS and hath. All improvemerits. Rent reasonable. 18 Car-

teret Road, corner Alden street,Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 3-3, 10, 17 •

SEWAREN, f>2K East avenue. Halfof double houw on water-front,

garage. Rent reasonable. W. T.Ames, Phone Woodbridge 8-0228.W. I. 3-3, 10, 17, 24.

yet:SHOULD READ THEWANT ADS —

They nrc intensely interestingfor earn new issue present!) across section of the wanta of

1 citizens . . . Some want to buy- - Some want to sell — andthey find the most satisfactorymeeting place in tho

Carterel PressWANT ADS

RtkatiWlMOttQiJ

:AK WKl.llINi; AND RADIATORi I'lnimny FJi'ctric arc nnri ncoty

ii' wi'lilun; ilunn nnvwlirull"' ;ivrnin\

nn nnywhero. Wood-fort Rending, N. .1.

dKe K-()r»4!t.

x\SALES

SCHWARTZ'S MEN'S SHOP5th ANNIVERSARY SALE

All merchandise cut to the bone forthii sale. Com* to this sale andaave money. 168 Smith street,Prrth Amboy. Phone 4-3750.W. I. 2-24*

COLONIAL UPHOLSTERINGCOMPANY

1132 Elizabeth avenue, Elizabeth.I're-Spring sale. Three-piece parlorBuite re-upholateml in freizettes,frieze, tapestry, for $li).5O and up.Slip covers made to order. Mat-tresses renovated. Estimates cheer-fully given free of charge. CallEliz. 2-1445.W. I. 3-17-33*

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

TUXEDOS TO HIREI NEW TUXEDOS TO HIRE WITH

shirt at a very small coat. Moelaenberg, 279 Madison avenue, PerthAmboy. Phone 4-1370.W. I. 6-12*

AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS

AUTO TOPS — CURTAINS—SEATcovers made and repaired. Prompt

| service, hest materials. John P.I Johnson, 165 New Brunswick ave-nue, Perth Amboy. Phone 4-1067.

| W. I. 3-10

[ARAQtS

SUPER HIGHWAY GARAGE\—(jeneral automobile repairs—to

ing. Gulf gas, oils, accessories andtires. Reasonable rates by the hour

| oi flat late. B4-hour service. AHFive and six room'^rk «uar.ntMd. A J SmWh prop-iFOR RENT

houses. All improvements. From I . . .. .$20 up. Do Young, Avenel. Phone """tendtent.

I Woodbridge R-122O-J.W. I. 3-10 tf.

BIRDS

NEW SHIPMENT OF FANCYChoppers. Guaranteed singers.

$4.50. Cinamon birds, $5.95. Breed-ing female Cinamons, %'i. Completeline of Caperns and Burnetts birdfoods and supplies. Tropical FishShop, 320 State street, Perth Amboy.W. I. 3-31

AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR

IIVE-ROOM HOUSE-ments. Inquire 76

kWoodbridge, N. J.I. 3-3tf

all improve-New street,

?R SALE—Five room house withi t t and all improvements in Row-

place. Telephone Woodbridg*-1710.

JU8E FOE SALE — 6 rooms and; ail Improvements; garage;screens and awnings. Apply

dbridge Independent, Box A.,Abridge, N. J.

TRADE FOR USED CARILL TRADE two city lots in Fords

' for good used car. Write, givingand make of car to Box CO,

IToodbridge Independent.I. 3-10.

AUTOMOBILES

Charles F. Ott, maintenance' sup-Corner Super High-

way Route No. 25 and Graen street.W*odbridge, N. J. Phqpe 8-1756.A trial will convince you.1-27; 2-3, 10, 17*

N. Y. AUTO RADIATOR & BODYWORKS — Fenders straightened

prices reasonable'; work guaranteed,cooling systems cleatfMJ prices reasonably; work guaranteed, 175 New,Brunswick avenue, near Madison ave-nue, Perth Attiboy. Phone P. A.1532.W. I. 3-31

LAKE AVENUE GARAGEJos. Fischer, Manager

General Automotive RepairsCars Called For and Delivered

259-61 Lake Avenue,Metuohen, N. J.

W. I. 3-10

CARTERET MOTOR SERVICE—Automotive repairing - welding -

gasolines . oils - accessories, Radiosinstalled in any make cahr. Roose-velt avenue between Carteret andRahway. Phone Carteret 1667.7-21-33*

WHEN YOU BREAK DOWN CALLWoodbridge 8-2365 Clover Leaf

Garage. Frank Lenches, Jr., prop.Expert auto repairing. Gasoline—oils—tjres and tubes. Body andfender work. Super Highway Route25, Avenel.7-7-33*

1927 HUDSON COACH192,6 Cadillac Coach1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet1928 Stutz Coupe1927 Buick Se<l»n

I Lake. Avenue Garage, Metuchen,fN. J. Phone 6-0851.

w. I. a si

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

uto repairing. Day and nightrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-

•essorita, storage. Paul Popovitch,5rop, Super-Highway 25, Wood-bridge Township, Metuchen, N. J.Phone Met. 6-0936.W. I. 7-28-33*

GAS STATION FOR SALE ORRent and lunch rooms. Gas,

electric and city water; reason-able. Frank Priess, uuper-highway25, corner Spring street, Honhamtown, N. J.

AMATEUT PHOTOGRAPHYAMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS —

Send stamped «ddr«s»ed envelopto Box M, Woodbridga IndependentReceive full particulars.W. I. 2-3, 10, 17, 24

~~~ SAW-FILING

CATERING

JOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OPSuper Highway Route 26 sn<

Amboy avenue, Metuchen. Phon6-2097. We cater to occasions oiall types at prices fitting present dayconditions. tf

SHOE REPAIRING

IF YOU WANT economy and reli-able work, call at Ideal Shoe Re-

pairing Shop, 77 Main street. Men'ssoles and heels, $1.00. Ladies' heels,20c. Work guaranteed.W. I. 10-14* tf

BATTERY SERVICE

DALTON'S AUTO ELECTRIC ANDBaftery service. General auto-

motive repairing. We specializegenerators and starters. Also Stromberg carburators. 742 State BtreePerth Amboy. Phone 4-1816.7-21-38*

LOCKSMITHS

D. DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUNsmith, general repairing, safe:

opened and repaired and combinations changed. Ice skates sharp-ened, saws tiled. 154 New Bruns-wick avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone4-2222. tf

A LIFE 8AVKR OP THK OO'S—To. anyone acquainted with the- mod-ern Intricate anil riprnfiivo machinery used In milk pasteurization,the slmplfi pa*tenrlzf>r shown nlmvi- 1M U rruclo piece of mechanism.It i« a iwpllr* of tlin first commercial milk pasteurlicr used In theValtwl Hiatcn, and wits employed by the Sheffield Farms Company InIts Bloomville, N. V., plant forty yearn HRD. The top MBit of this pas-teurizer heated the milk as It flowed over the st«»n>he«te<l aorfacft.After being heated, the> milk flowed over the second unit, which

chilled it throunh the use of Ice contained in the cent", i

EAT FRtflT FORYOUR DAILY DIET

Many Varieties Contain at

Least Four Vitamins.

PRINTERS

ITMAN BROS. SUPER HIGHWAYNo. 25, cor. E. Grand street, Rah-

way. Phone Rahway 7-0762. Gen-eral automotive repairing. Ignitionand carburetor work. Parts and ac-cessories. Cars called for and de-livered/W. I. A-24-33*

ART PRINT SHOP^JOB PRINT-ing of all kinds done at prices fit-

ting present day conditions. Giveus a trial. R. F. D. No. 1, Metuchen.Phone 6-0763.W. I. 3-17-33*

By EDITH M. BARBERFralt In the Twentieth century hug

taken an entirely new place In thedally diet. There are two reasons forthis—the first and most Important be-lug tlie fact that there are certain*fruits now distributed so widelythroughout the country that It Is pos-sible to get them at a fairly moderateprice all the year round.

The second reason wlilch lias pro-moted the Idea of fruit lu the diet isthe new knowledge of the existence ofvitamins and the discovery that fruitsare most.high In this content, a num-ber of them containing liberal quan-tities of at least four vitamins. Thereare other reasons as well for the Importance of fruit in the food plan, thealkaline quality of products of diges-tion which neutralize acid products ofmeat and cereals and at the same timeDie natural acids In their original statewhich, with the natural fiber content,have a part In hastening the diges-tion of foods.

Citrus fruits and pineapple have thehighest vitamin content Apples andbananas, two of the most widely dis-tributed of foods, rank nearly as high.If these are available and less expen-sive than citrus fruits, there need beno fear of a lack In the diet Al-though tomatoes are not usuallyclassed as fruits because we have usedthem so long as a vegetable, I mustremind you that they rank with allcitrus fruits In vitamin content, thatthis content Is not Injured by can-ning and that canned tomatoes can befound at every grocery store, large orsmall—In the city or country—at alltimes of the year. I should also mentlon that the pulp Is Just as valuableas the juice and that It can usually bebought at a lower price. la the formof tomato Jnlce, however, tomatoeshave come to have a place on thebreakfast table as well as on theluncheon and dinner table.

We have been learning a great deallately about the importance of vita-min C In tooth formation and In pro-tection from decay. Experiments us-ing large quantities of orange Juicehave been successful In Improvingmouth conditions wherein improve-ment was most desirable. Most per-sons could not afford to use daily sucha large quantity as was used In thecurative work reported but fortunate-ly If diet has been generally liberalfrom the fruit standpoint these ser'oos conditions are not likely tn occt

Ir y«iii iticlviiii- In your diet plentyof fruit, of whatever variety, you willhe contributing to your good henlth118 well as to the pleasure nf eating.It Is fortunately jseldnm that we findnny one who does not like fruit. Mostpersons can digest It easily also. Occa-slonnlly we will find some one whotins nn excess of gastric odd who can-not take extremely acid fruits. Forhesu persons, there nre. however,

sweet cherries, penrs. sweet apples.runes and sweet grapes, 89 that fruitnn still remain In the diet

Orange Ice Box Cok« -L.ady fingers or sponge cake slices

teaspoonful comstarchcupful sugar

tahlespoonful butter3 eggs1 cupful mill:1 orange, Juice and grated rindOrated rind of 1 lemonOrange sections

Liue the bottom and sides of a moldor cake pan with lady fingers, sepa-rated, with tlfe* rounded side towardthe pan, or thin slices of orange cake.Place the curustarch. sugar, butter, eggyolks and milk In the double boilerand cook until smooth,-' Add gratedfruit rinds and orange Juice and stifflybeaten egg whites while mixture Isstill warm. Spread a layer of fillingover the lady fingers. Add anotherlayer of lady Augers. Repeat until allthe Ingredients are used. Place In therefrigerator for 24 hours. The fillingwill soak Into lady fingers and all willsolidify. Decorate with sections oforange In flower fashion on the top.

Cnpefrnit uid Stuffed Celery Salad2 large grapefruits or1 can grapefruit 16 stalks celery% oz. snappy cheeseFrench fruit salad dressingLettuce or other snlad greep

Stuff the celery stalks with the spft.yellow cheese; slice Into half-Inch sectlona. Place in the center of saladplate; surround with grapefruit sec-tions. Serve with French dressing.

One finely chopped canned pimentomay be aided to the cheese beforestuffing.

UPHOLSTERING

Put age Coot rutIn the United SIUIJM pharmacopoeia,

the largest (initial dii-w »f/ medicine—12 ouiurs of citrate »f n2J«M,(KMI times lilnirf" I'11"' t|lt!

est dose— one-four hmidri'iltli ofgrain of nmnitlne.—Collier's.

Tha Jig I. UpSeventeenth century Englishmen

called a trick or maneuver a "Jlgumaree," and when a trick was exposedthey Bald "the Jlganmree Is up." Weshortened the word to "JIR."

FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL' Borup's Garage, Perth Amboy 4-0031. AH kinds of automotive re-pairing, wrecker service. 24 hourservice. 188 Amboy avenue, PerthAmboy.W I. 7-7*

HARLES SERMAYAN—Upholster-ing and cabinet making; mattress-; chair caning; also carpet cleea-

ig. Special price for this week. 28Iain St. Phone Woodbridge ff-1217.

AUTO SUPPLIES

N. CHR. HANSEN--ALL KINDSof saw filing by machine. Re-

toothing or change of teeth, gen-eral machinist. Sewing machinesrepaired. Razurs sharpened, wolgrinding, scissors ground. 146 tay-ette street, Perth Amboy.W. I. 7-2B-33*

"AUTOMOBILE PAINTINGCOM-

USED TIRES FOR ALL MAKECars. Also new and used replace-

ment parts and accessories. 24 hourservice. Borup's Auto Supplies, 188Amboy avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone4-0031.W. I. 7-7•_

AUTO LAUNDRIES

CARS PAINTED 112.00plete job. Trucks *lh.00 and up.

Cars called for and delivered, btateGarage, Superhighway No. 2b. 4d m-

ar ro»d, Hahwtiy. Phone 7-l><!44..7-28*

AMUSEMENTS

gaW

Givttn by "Two Pals". Benefit of St.Franda Chuueh, Metuchan, N. J

»t Columbia H»U. Walnut pl«c», Metuchen, April 28th. Music by Knightaoi Melodies. Refreshments. 8 V- wAdmiuaion 36c.

N«ws ofPr

Cartiret Borough lu themost widajy *****

AUL'S AUTO LAUNDRY - - EXpert car washing. 12 years' ex-

perience in cur wanning. A triawill convince you. 220 Julfersotistreet, Perth Amboy. Phone 4-0870W. I. 3-31

SPEEDOMETERS

HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am-y Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tanks,

Fue\ Pumps, Windshield Wipers repaired. Also auto repairs-W. I. 7-28-33*

TRUCKING

TRUCKING, local or lung distancetwu trucks «t your convenience

Phone Woodbrulg* 1«3. John Thornas. Oakland avenue, S

HENRY F. N1CKEN1GTrucking «nd Moving

Locul and Long Distance427 Ea»t avenue, Stswaryn

T<d. WoodbrTdge 8-1288

JIG-SAW PUZZLES

IG-SAW PUZZLES — SEND USyour favorite snapshot or photo-

;raph. We will cut it into a jig-sawle and return it to you for 60c

lostpaid. Ready cut puzzles 80custpaid. Jersey SUte Grinding Co.,GI Maple street, Perth Amboy.

M, I. 3-31

YOU

canprofitablyThtfirjtittptixnxl

ppyou dtcid. «ponioldm or dseuk.

l l

Tb.itmltwulbo.nnkWproduct due will atuactatrmVr™ and b* *"A ^7

CARTERET PRESS

_ P1««ae mention thb paper to adverti»era; it heliw vou. it help* them,it t«lp» your paper. —

... were girls together.. Same school. <ame cnurch, same town.

•Today their Homes »r« 10, IS and 20miles apart. But their friendship is a»close a* ever. Kept so by the telephone,

• Their bridge meetings, luncheons,theatre and picnic parties are arrangedby telephone. And in between they enjoyfrequent telephone chats.

• There are many such groups i n NewJersey where nuwt friend* live nearby andcan be called at little cort.... 18 mlU#fof15 cents; 24 miles for 20 centt; anywherein New Jersey.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

AU T O

TIME*

HORNSUPPLIES

Helping the

NEWDEAL

with

Prices LOWER than EVERAT OUR PF.RTH AMBOY STORE

117 Smith St., PERTH AMBOYCOR. STATE ST. Phone P. A. 4-2R73

I HAY SAI.K. Till RS11AV. FRIDAY AM> KATIH1UYW« rdtrrvr ibe rliht Ui limit qunntltlra

SEAT COVERSUnlveual type, on M A

flff In • Jlffr.

49ForConpM

indRoadittn.

F.rHtdtni

andCoietm.

NIK KHUnii «nd colon \ itlwill imra Ihe a»h»lilcr; andprotect roar elotnlni.

KROME PLATEMETAL POLISHAND REPLATER

25« fill*Bottlri

R«pl*vt«f »nd T#*tor*i «Tl|lnttluiire on l i m n , horni »ndther chroma pUted irUrlfj.

UNIVERSALCEMENT

91cHPtid* knrlhlnt, Intlndlnr [!&»,mrtai, wood, (tortcliln, tic.firit tlmo tvtr offerpd i tptlrf.

S*ntin*l and Couritr Typ*

BRUNSWICK TIRESGuaranteed up to t jt^m World'first quAllty ilrflu at new low

Paint Spray Gunfor Die with Daco,touch-up eHunch,

lM«lDeri, etc.

li lt ipara tiro for air preuure. Tin neweil «ndilmplrit l7Pe cl ipraj (un. Complete with • I'rubDer h»ae and attachments. Usnallr Ut*c.

NEW E. A. TWIN HORNSImproved type Premier Tt* l.uteTwlna, made to aell at |».50—sot price

$7.95^ " A Pair

Some of full chronip flnluli lameai it-andard cijuipineut on numfnt Amerlcii'f Hn«st VJU cir» Atypical example of Titnei Squareleidenhlp,

SUPERIOR OIL2 Gallons

Soiled Cm

Superior brand —tntdlou K r i d f •TUc kind that ui-

* quirt.

Tire Reliners

PRICE! ALWAYI LOWESTWill add ttiiMllauili of tallei totha life tt I oar II,ts. E.sllyuud quickly Inierted.

DOORHANDLES

AS LOW AS

le39duiliatil tepid ic me ui b*uitllci tor a\ll

rtiul.tr ittrk A{ new Ivw price!—come11 mid get our prltt*, We fttrry com-

plete iltKka fur *U can lu lucklD( andt>Ulu typrt.r.

Running Board

MATTING

8llftttvy bU«ik tuviugitted TMbber,Irlina In HI nuj alw iiuuili>(board.

UMltiVKKUNNINU

BO4R1IMOULDINU

tooitlu 3€ f i

S T O It A (i ft

RATTERIES

beat* aU vuwpcllllali *«IU clacwbcie•I 4>6. giilUbU f«i all II<UI o n .

pvalue* lux

Than. frl. a88a i

Niw> toaoalcra.

$1-95OPEK EVININCr

TIMES SQUARE STORES

CARTBRET PRESS

TAGK EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

County Intermediate C. E.Meeting Tonight In Borough

Thf supper nnd noniVrrnoiinjr "f thr County IntonnpdtateChristian Kndenvor Society will tx>held tnnijrrit nt I he < artfrpt Prps-liytcrian Churrh.

Supper will bo s«rv<?d Rt f>:lfi-H nVIork anil the conference willbosfin at 7:1s o'clock, Minn EtholynHutrhinjon, official aeori'tary of (',E. Union, will conduct the classesfor officers. Mrs. John Strnrac. «l»l*prayer-metlinir chairman will talcohHrjrp of the prayer-meeting con-fi'renop. John II. P. Stromc willbe the speaker of the evening Mie*Bertha Brown, of the Prrth AniboyPresbyterian Chinch, is in chartfcof the program.

REDUCE TIRE PRICES

Sears Roebuck & Co., located at275 Hobart street, Perth Amboy, an-nounced n price reduction on All-State Crusader tire» this week. Anunlimited Riiarantfe a« to time ormileage ^ora with each tire,

Beftiden the drastic reduction inprice the company is privinK a liberaltrade in ullownnct' on the purchas-er'! old tirea. How lonjr the reducedprict'R will he in efferl, hiiH not beenannounced.

RULES FOR PARENTS

Set a good example yourself.

Be fair but flrm to yonr children.

Seek common Interest with yourChildren.

Keep faltb with your children Inword and deed.

Be patient with mistake* and encourage and iirnltie accomplishment.

Remember the child'* palm of viewwhen exercising your right of controlai a parent

Don't forget the word of praise tothe youngster on the day he ha* beenvery good. It la just as lni|mrtnnt asthe scolding on thr bad dny.—Grit.

Socking th« Coif BallMeasured hy fl Rprclul iippurntua,

the speed nf n driver when It loiichosa golf ball IM from 7t) to i:\r, mllps perhour.

CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Go-cart; in perfect con-

dition. Call at 664 Barron avenue,Woodbrldge,W. I. 3-24.

HAVE YOUR FLOORSMADE BEAUTIFUL

BY

RAHWAY FLOORSURFACING £ 0 .

CallSTEPHEN G. KOSS

Railway 7.Z483-W 'Laying, Refinithing and Waiting—

Also All Kinds of Flooring Sold

RHEUMATISMCan bo conquered and wo can proveit! Don't suffer another minute withthese tortures. The

Famous Q-623Han done wonders for' all sufferersand we guarantee every bottle tohelp you. Mr. Hardiman will gladlytell you all about it. Ask him!

WARNING — Don't be misled bycheap imitation!. There is only oneQ-6Z3 and it is sold by.

HARDIMAN'S PHARMACYCor. Rah way Ave. and Green St.

Tel. 8-0185 Woodbridge, N. J.

•if # J

YOU CAN'TWASH MILK

KIu MILK tB protecteden from ronm.l with the

air. Kuril bottle is washed30 minutes in 9 purifyingoperation*. Our whole plumIn taken upiirt, >vu«hcd andsterilized each chiy. BuyShellieldV anil lie nurel

SHEFFIELD FARMS

PersonalsMrs. F. X, Kocpflor, Eugene kopp-

•r and Joseph Kennedy Jr, went toew York Friday to »PP the St. Tat.

,rk Day parade,

Final nomination cT officer* willif held at the meeting of the Cartrr-t I»dgp of Odd FellowH tonight in)dd Follow* Hntl.

HINTS ON ART OFMAKING BISCUITS

NATIVES USE PLANTTO PRESERVE TEETH

But Iu Discoverer Say* ItTurni Them Black.

CMrmpi. —A l>lntn Mini nlli>«:<Hlly prerciiix tooth II'HIIV him JUKt beenhroiietil to tlii* Hmllhmmliin Institutionby tir. W. A. Archer. American hotsnlnl arid explorer nf (IIP rain drenchedJtuiKli-H of Ilic Churo region of northwpxtern fnloinlilii. The plant wasIdfntlfleii an a new n|u'rlen of Hchrailora, » iiicinher of the iiilTne familyIt Is b«li« ilKftorllMKl II» a new Hpcrieaby l \ C. Htanillpy of the Klelc! tiiimeuiu,the rwngnlwd authority on this fam jlly. Arrher found It In use among thehitherto alniodt unknown Cllnrn tribeof Chwo Indians.

Thesp aboriginal*, Archer says, ln-slnt that It la a perfect tooth preserv-ative. The children chow the leave*until a film of mime sort l« formedover the teeth. AduMs chew themabout iwlee * year to reslore anyworn off parts of the film.

Turns Teeth Black.Whether the plant does all that ts

claimed for It, Archer says, cunnot bedetermined without extensive Investi-gation. It la a fact, he claims, thatthe Cltara have almost perfect teeth.Skulls of paat generations also showIntact teeth with no signs of decay.

Even If Nome substance derivedfr«m the plant xhould prove a perfecttooth preservative there Is one slightdrawback to its Introduction (n dentalpractice—It turns the teeth almost Jetblack. Among the Cllara, however,black teeth art considered objects ofbeauty and while teeth would beviewed almost as a deformity. And,Archer porfct* out, he preference ofone color to' another In teeth Is large-ly a matter of education.

Another Jungle plant hitherto un-known to science brouglit to theSmithsonian by Archer Is described bythe explorer as bearing a fruit whichmight be "like the original apple ofthe Garden of Eden." It Is knownonly by Its scientific name, Siparunaarchcrf.

Fruit* Burst Open.Its discoverer describes It as a shrub

about 10 feet high which blooms withan abundance of pale green orcbtd-like flowers. These develop Into fruitsapproximately the size of small pearswith brilliant red cheiks. When deadripe the fruits burst open add a stronglemon odor comes from them.

Although there i s a. strong tempta-tion. tS fiftt snme nf than Unalx faults,'Archer says, the jungle negroes be-n m them to be highly noisononi toaffmals. The nature of the poisbn isunknown. The shrub might be highlydecorative la greenhouses,. Archer be-lieves.

Still another curiosity of the Jungles,specimens of which were brought backby Archer, Is the "kerosene tree." TheDatives tap It and use the sap In lampsUke kerosene. It Is quite serviceable.Archer says.

G R A D E - A M I L KPhone Plainfieltl 6-3i>UU

Wyoming Farm "Hands"Are Found Highly Paid

Cheyenne, Wyo. — Wyoming farm"hands" receive the highest wages paidIn nine representative western andmldwe8tern states, a recent survey in-dicated.

"Hired help," however, did not ex-actly get rich working on the farmsof this state last fall. The average"hand" received board, room and$25.2!i a month, as compared to theboard, room and $53 a month he re-ceived In 1028 and 1020. In 1930, thewuge had dropped to $47.75, and In1031 to $35.50.

Deapite the $10 a month reductionfrom the 1031 wage, the farm workerIn this state received $5.50 more amonth than did men doing similarwork In Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,North and South Dakota, Nebraska,Kansajk and Wisconsin, The averagepa* In those states was $10,80.

Only one of the eight states paidIts farm hands more In 1028 (linn didWyoming. That state was North Da-kota, where In boom times farmerworkers were paid $54.25 and boardand room. This year the North Da-kota worker received $20.!>0 a month,or f 1.75 less than his fellow workmenin Wyoming.

Ancient Egyptians' MuiicThe musical liiutruuii'iitH of (he an-

clenl Iteyjitluiis nnd (ireeks were theHute, the Imrp, the pipe, the guitar,thu trumpet and the drum; "the l.vr^tlio flute, the trumpet, or horn, uudthe cithara were used by tho Greeks.

Undated QuartanThe United States liun inner Issued

undated qiifirle.r-dulliir* In the <|i>-I'K'i <>f tbt? "Liberty" quarter-dollarsIIIH ilnte wus HO placed thai it woreoil' niMlly, whivh |y the reason whyso ninny ululated quarters are In i-ir-eiiliitioij, H I 1 ( | | a U |H ( 1 n | | ( i r i > l l s m l wiiythe design wux re<-«nll,v ehaiiued.

A1X KINDS OF HATSCleaned and Blocked

IN YOUR ATTIC YOUMAY FIND AN OLDSTRAW HATWE CAN RE-SHAPE THISOLD HAT INTO THE NEW1933 SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES. SAVE THE PRICEOF A NEW HAT THIS YEAR.

LKT US KE-SHAPE YOURLAST YEAR'S HAT!

VICTORY HAT SHOP100 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

Formerly; at 108 Irving St.

Process Is So Simple ThatFailure Is Unlikely.

By EDITH M. BARBERCan the make blsculu? used to be

a symbolic question, the answer towhirl) settled the ability of a bride tocook. Many are the Jokes on this sub-ject to which a InngkulTerlng publichas listened—you all know them andare bored with rhi.-tti -and I shallspare you their rc|fMMInn.

Perhaps some of you. however—brides or smateurs In rooking—mayhe Interested In a few hints In regardto the creation of jthls traditional sym-bol of successful cookery which maysave yon from a personal applicationof thin llini'norn Jest.

Itenlly, there Is perhaps somethingto sny about their making, as simpleas It Is. so simple Unit It seem* as Ifgood biscuits shonlil he the generalexperience Kvery once In a while,howefW, I am olTered a biscuit quiteunworthy of the mime, and you prob-ably have the same experience,

IllScult dough Itself has (ew ingredi-ents; only flour, salt, baking powder,shortening and milk or water. Tbe re-sult depends Dainty on the quantityof material used and the combination,with some credit or discredit, due tothe baking. There Is a difference Inopinion In regard to whether bread orpastry flour does host. The answerdepends upon whether you want a 'very tender—almost crumbly biscuit—or whether you prefer one with moreof a "breaTly" texture. The amount ofshortening also affects the texture.The It'll Rt Unit run he lined nnd stillgive Rood renultH Is one ttililespnnnfulto one cup of Hour, 1 personally liketo double thin amount. The amountof baking powder can be reduced asthe amount of shortening Is Increased.Biscuits should not hare aTi excessamount In any case. Itemember thatbaking powder of the aluminum sul-phate type should he used In smallerquantities thnn others. Too muchbaking powder of any sort contributesa flavor which Is not desirable.

The amount of salt depends, ofcourse, upon the kind nf shorteningused. When an unsinlted fat. such aslard, or a 'hardened, unfavored vege-table fnt Is used, the suit should beIncreased. After the flour, haklngpowder and snlt have been sifted to-gether, the shortening should berubbed In with the fingers, or cut IDwith two knives. It mnst be so finethat when It Is blended, the mixturelooks like cornmeal.

It makes little difference whetherthe liquid used Is milk or water. ItIs difficult to give In s recipe the exactamount necessary to produce a doughof tbe proper texture, that ts to say,soft but not sticky. A little more thanone-fourth cupful of liquid to each cup-ful of flour Is average. When adding"ie liquid., Stir In this amount quicklywith a stiff knife, add more If neces-sary, pat out the dongh to a smoothsheet—the use of a rolling pin Is un-necessary—and cut Into rounds.

A shortcake or dumpling dough tomade last the same with the additionof a little sugar and a little extrashortening. Biscuit or shortcake maybe shaped, put In the baking pan andput In the.refrtgerator to wait untilmeal time, or they may be baked atonce In a hot oven. A short time ata high temperature—150 degrees Fah-renheit—Is best Biscuit takes ten totwelve minutes—shortcake fifteen min-utes to twenty minutes.

By the way, for large or Individualshortcake put the dough thin Intorounds, spread half with butter andcover with the other before baking.They will then separate without useof either forlr or knife.

BiscsiU2 cupfuls flour. .3 teagpoonfuls baking powder3 to 4 tahlespoonfuls fat% to 1 cupful milk or water,K teaspoonfnl salt.

Mix and sift the dry Ingredients andruli In the fat with the fingers or cutIt In with a- knife. Makers hole Inthe flour at the side of the bowl andadd half a cupful of liquid. Stir Inenough flour to make a ball of softdough. Remove this from the bowland add to the remaining flour enoughliquid to make a soft dough. Roll ona metal surface or oilcloth until oneInch thick. Cut In rounds and baketen to twelve minutes In a hot oven,450 degrees F. Tills recipe makes tenmedium-sized biscuits.

Fruit Shortcake2 cupfuls flour3 teasponnfulg baking powder.\ teaspoonful salt4 Ublespoonfuls sugarR tablespoonfuls fat% to 1 cupriil milk

Dse the method for miring biscuits.Divide the- dough In half and roll eachhalf the same slsie and shape. Placeone layer on a greased pan, butterslightly and place the other layer ontop of the first. Bake fifteen to twen-ty minutes In a hot oven} Split andcover with crushed fruit; Place theother crust on top and cover withfruit Strawberries, raspberries, or-anges or fresh or canned peaches maybe used.

Tea BiscuitThe recipe for shortcake dough may

he vurled In a number of ways by add-ing chopped nuts, raisins or dates andusing enough liquid to'make the mix-ture thin enough to drop onto agreased pan. The thick dough may berolled thin, sprinkled with gratedcheese and paprika and rolled and cutas for fruit roll*.

©. Bell SrndlraU.—WNU Sarvlct.

Sunnydale SpecialsTo Attract Shoppers

Many specials in foodstuff* will befound at the Sunnydnle market againthis we*k according to Mr. Louis Ru-dermnti, manager. The grocery anddairy department ha» nn unusuallytempting nrrny nf muney savingitems and many a dollar will bo sav-ed here this week by thrifty house-wives.

A« usual the meet department un-der the expert supervision of Mr.James Brophy, manager, is all inreadineas with many a special inmeat*. Prices have been cut to un-heard of leVels, according to Mr. Bro-phy, and extra help has been retain-ed for the usual heavy weekendbusiness.

Last, but not least is Jake Steme-len, manager of the fruit and vege-table department with his crisp freshproduce delivered to th« marketdaily. Price* in the department alsohave been reduced to tremendouslylow levels. .^,

TIMELY THOUGHTS

Little strokes fell great oaks

A wooden leg Is better than no leg.

Truth Is hard and sometimes harts.

Religion is not an end, but a means.

A Jest driven too far brings homehale.

Great virtues do not excuse smallvices.

A nod from a lord Is a breakfastfor a fool.

Better hare a dog your friend thanyour enemy.

He that fears leaves must not goInto the woods

In Greater LondonAbout one tilth of the population of

Knglnnd and Wnles lives In GreaterLondon.

Bear Skin Coals That Ain'tA bear skin coal Is a coat made of

my animal except a bear.

Never in the hiitory of motordom

have used car« been priced to low.

And never have we been able to pre-

sent a finer telection and a greater

variety . . . all thoroughly recondition-

ed by our efficient mechanics.

1930 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE $195

1929 CHEVROLET COACH $1«*

1929 WILLYS KNIGHT COACH • »5

1928 STUDEBAKER 7 PASS $396

1»31 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER

SEDAN $746

1930 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT CAB, $645

1930 GRAHAM PAIGE SEDAN $645

1932 STUDEBAKER SIX REGAL SEDAN $995

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE363 DIVISION ST. Phone P. A. 4-2516 PERTH AMBOY

SUNNYDALE170 SMITH

STREET PURE FOOD MARKET PERTHAMBOY

F R E S H

BOILING BEEF 3clb

LOINS OF

N.w Map Kv.ry Two WnksA new official inap Is required everj

two wivkn hy. the United States KOVeminent In order to k«rp tip with tbetowns and villajcet that appear and'llnuppear constantly.

Using Copyright SongiHMl'io to uw even it part of a

wiig tiiiiat be obtained Inwriting from (he wipyright owuerm.

Fond V*JH« «t NatsMi. • . Hit! edlbhj nuti have tx>«n

rich In Blurchw. fat*, protein*-l t l H

JERSEY PORK(RIB ENDS)

SLABS OF SUGAR CURED

B A C O N / - -TENDER, JUICY

POT ROASTCUT FROM PRIME BEEF

M I L K - F E D

ROASTING VEALSHOULDERS OF GENUINE

SPRING LAMB lb

PURE

popped Q LBSBEEF J F O B

100% PUREP O R K

SAUSAGE 2 ™ 2 PLoose or Link

LEGS and RUMP OF

Milk Fed VEALEYE and BOTTOM

ROUNDJJOASTFancy Roasting and Fricassee

CHICKENSARMOUR'S GOV. INSPECTED

B O N E L E S S ^ HAMSGENUINE SPRANG

Lamb Chops

STRINGLESS BEANSFRESH CALIFORNIA PEASCELERY HEARTS

STRICTLY FRESH

EGGS 17cdoz

FINE TABLE

BUTTER 19clb

CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING

Peaches LARGEST f 1 CCAN 9

HOME-MADE

APPLEBUTTE

LARGE ^ A l

R 3 8 O 2 J A R H JCHUCK FULL OF HOLES

Swiss CHEESE 2 9Clb

HOME MADE LOOSE

CREAM CHEESE 2 5 £LIBBY'S or FLAGEXHA SIFTED

PEASCANSFOR

SHEFFIELDTALL CAN

MILK

THIN SKINNED FLORIDA

TANGERINES8c doz.

BLUE BIRD

GRAMRUIT3 CANS 1 fk

FOR I O C• •

SUNNYDALESPECIAL BLEND

COFFEE

INDIAN RIVER

FLORIDAORANGES I

ALL YOU WANT