CARTERET PRESS Sfim Jfaa anl K e ^Eds Comics Inside
VOL. XH, No. 17. CARTRREfT, N. J., FRIDAY, FE&JARY 2, 1934 PRICE THREE fctNTlf
Hebrew AllianceElects Officers
[. Daniels Is New Head OfGroup — Plan* Made ForDinner Dance — Play ToHelp Ladies' Aid Society.
Officers were elected last night ati meeting of the Hebrew Social Al-liance held in Turk's diner in, upperRoonevelt avenue, There were sixty-odd memibern of the alliance present.I"he officers ejected are: President, I.Daniels; vice-president, Ren Ralbino-witz; secretary, Mm. Harry Heller;financial secretary, Mr*. Ijouis Leh-rer; treasurer, William Lebowitz;gergennt-at*rms, Irving Klein; ex-ecutive board members, Dr. LouisShapiro, Mrs. Philip I>rourr, Al Ja-coby, Sam Kaplan, Louin Lehrer,Moe Levenson and Edward HowardZeir. The new officers were inductedinto office by Dr. Shapiro.
Previous to the eldction twelvenew members were admitted to thealliance. They are: Dudley Kahn,Sylvia Schwartz, Sylvia Lewis, Doro-thy Lewis, Evelyn Weiss, EdwardHoward Zeir A. D. Glass, Harry Lu-Wrn, Mrs. Bernard Weisa, Al Ja-coby, Dr. P. Richard Wexler andPincus Chodosh.
Plans were advanced for the danceto be held under the auspices of thealliance in the Colonia Country ClubFebruary 19. The Greenwich Villageorchestra was engaged to furnish thet&ufic. The arrangements are in
tbarge <*t the following committee:. Daniels, chairman; Mrs. Harry
Heller, Mrs. M. Morton Davidson,Mollie Schwartz, Louis Carpenter.Letter Sokler,Philip Goz.
Irving Klein and
The alliance! voted a donations ofIB to the Hebrew Ladies AidSocity, and also decided to give aday in April for the benefit of theociety.
jquor Dealers MustFile Papers Monday
larmony SocialClub Active Again
Gordon MoLeod Ejected Presi-dent — Fifteenth Annivers-ary Ball PUnned — Mem-bership Drive On.
The Harmony Social Club, one ofhe largest organizations of its kindn the borough, is active again. Af-
ter two years of inactivity due pri-marily to the depression, the, Clubheld its first big meeting in the club-rooms in Lincoln avenue last Thurs-day nigh,t and exactly forty-eightVnembcra were present.
Gordon McLend was elected presi-dent by a unanimous vote.
Plans were made for a gigantichall celebrating the fifteenth anni-versary of the club. The ball will beheld during the latter part of thismonth.
An intensive drive to increase themembership of the organization to120 has been started. At presentthere are more then seventy mem-bers in the organization but themembership drive will be pushed un-til the goal of 120 has been reached,
Plans were also discussed for theannual Harmony Club minstrel showpresented yearly in this borough.The affair which was presented thelast time in 1939 had ibeen one of thabiggest presentations of its kind inthe borough. Starting with this yearit is hoped that the show will be-come an annual event. The show thieyear will be coached by the overovable Jack Booz.
The next big meeting will be heldnext Thursday night, Feb. 8, in theClubroms in Lincoln avenue. All oldmembers are urged to attend regardleas of their financial standing.
Liquor dealers who were in thegroup to give notice of inten-of applying for licenses andhave had published notices of
c intention twice in local publijrtions in January, should file affiwits of publication Monday withi borough clerk, it was announced
y by Borough Attorney ElmeBrown. The group referred to in
ides all who are doing business on^temporary permit since repeat
!*e dealers should also have photoAc picture of their federal per
and present such copies to the, the attorney said. The affida-of publication are furnished bynewspaper publishing the notic,nave attached copies of th
ce as printed. They should be, the hands of the clerk before hi
closes Mondw atternoott.
Entertainment ToJebrate Roosevelt Birthda
Mrs. Katznelson Is HostessTo Auxiliary Unit
Mrs. Morris Katznelson, of 578Roosevelt avenue, was hostess Monday night to the members of thiauxiliary unit of the Brotherhood aIrael. Refreshments were servedand bridge was played. There was nobusiness at the meeting. The nexmeeting will be held in two weeks inthe home of Mrs. David SeaJteal inLincoln av*nue. Those present Monday night were: Mrs. Ben Klein, Mrs.Samuel B. Brown, Mrs. WilliamBrown, Mrs. Isadora Brown, Mr?Aaron Rabinowitz, Mrs. J. ReiderMrs. A. Zuckor, Mrs. David SealtealMrs. Joseph Blaufopf, Mrs. DaviVenook, Mrs. Dora Jacoby. MrsIsadore Rabinowitz, Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs. Robert Chodosh, Mrs. Edward Hopp, Mrs.* Isadore Gross, MnM. Weinstein, Mrs. Louis ChodoshMrs. Nathan Chodosh, Mrs. Abraham, Drust, Mrs. Jack Hersh amMrs. J. Gordon.
Young Democrats SolidFor Organization Slat
[A largely attended entertainmendance was held Tuesday nigh
the Slovak hall, Wheeler avenue,Jcr the auspices of the local Dem-atic organization in honor of thehday anniversary of Presidentsvelt. There was music by Kock-
Si-arlet Cadets, a musical or-nization of the borough. Wesley
Audrey ('atri, juvenile radioentertained wjttfi songs and
cial iiunces. There were other en.ginment features.
jThere was no admission charge, ax (.iir*-nnK was Liken up fur* thu
evelt Warm Springs Foundationvictims of infantile paralysis.
ireen $25 and $30 was collectedforwarded to the foundation.
The Young Democrats met thweek in the office of Attorney LouBrown. The members voted to stir,port the organization for schooboard, Isadore Schwartz, MathiaBeigert and Gus K. Medvetz. It wa:planned to meet regularly oncemonth throughout the year. The ne:mooting will be held Monday nighat .'118 Pershing avenue in the Ma:Schwartz building. Members will brequired to pay annual dues.
Joseph Shutello was appointedchairman of the program committeefor the year. A publicity committeewa* also named.
orough Council MeetsTo Pass Resolutions
The Borough Council held a1 shoitpecial meeting Wednesday nightind passed resolutions regardingInances. One provides for turningver funds to the Board of Bduca-on to meet bond interest. AnotherRka the State Emergency Relief Ail-
mjnwrir&tiom, far money frtr reliefork in Carteret in February, the
bird authorizes payment of an oldelectric lighti bill.
Mi« Mary CielleSha pUy*d lh« title rnlo in "GoodMoraine Glory" tucceitful Seniorplay of CaMeret High School.
Engagement PartyIs Well Attended
Engagement Party Held InHarmony Social Club ForMiss Mary Skerchek and Edward Helley.
A delightful and well attendedengagement party was given forMiss Mary Skerchek and Mr. EdwardHelley last Saturday night at thoHarmony Social Club in Lincoln ave-nue. A delicious buffet supper wasserved. Dancing was enjoyed. Theengaged couple received many use-ful gifts. I
The guests were:Miss H. Lazarchak, Mr. and Mrs,
C. Fuchs, Mr. E. Lazarchak, Mi* LBlankennagel, all of Clifton, N. JMiss H. Palfy, Pasaaic, N. J. MrJ. Seff, Wallington, N. J; Miss ISefchick, Mr. A. Sefchick, Mr, anMrs. N. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. JLatawles, Passaic Park, N. J. Mr. andMrs A. Skerchek, Newark, N. J. Mr.W. Weber, Elizabeth, N, J ; Mr. B.Lewis, New York, City. Miss V. Ali-mov, Mr. N. Alimov, Miss M. Alimov,Rahway, N. J. Mr. W. Britchuk.,Woodbridge, N. J. Mr. S. Krysaewi-ski, Mr. C, Kryszewski, Mr. W. Nie-mic, Mr. and Mrs, John Skerchek,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Biegert, Mr. F.Skerchek, Mr. Emil Halley, Miss I.Zanet, Miss F. Mudrak, Miss A. Ma-zola, Miss A. Skerchek, Miss M.Crech, Mias C. Crech, Miss H. Fit-zula, Miss S. Wolonski, Carteret.
Senior PlayScores Big Hit
"Good Morning Glory" Pl««sesBig Audience At H i g hSchool Auditorium. PUyersDisplay Talent
"Good Morning Glory," the senior•lay of the high school was presen-ed before a big audienr,. in thechool auditorium Wednesday nightind scored • a sensational hit. The>lay pleased the big au<lience fromhe opening curtain to the finish.
Many commented on the remark-ible talent displayed by the mem-iers of the cast ond the smoothness
and speed with which the showmoved along. In this respect it com-pared with any professional produc-ion.
The plot was built around inci-dents in the lives of Harold Mines, amotion picture star who is resting ina quiet community, and Glory! Gam-mon, a local girl. Earl Koester wascast as Hines and Mids Mary Cselleor Glory. There are many humorouslituations and others of stirringIramaand pathos. Credit for muchnf the success of the play is due toMiss Van Eastern who coached thelayers.The play was repeated last night
and again scored. In the cast were,besides the leading characters men-tioned, Catherine Zimmerman, ClaraHorvath, Victoria Karvetaky, BerthaVenook, Helen Turk, Wanda Niemic,William Conran, Robert (Hark, JacobSchein and Michael DeRousi.
Women Dmocrats ToElect Officers Wednesday
An important meeting of the Wo-men's Democratic Club will be heldWednesday night In Ftrahmne No. 2.Then will be a business meeting atwhich new officers will be electedand other business transacted. All
embers are urged to be present.tfter the business meeting there willbe a card party and refreshmentswill be served.
A Communication
Personals
Id Weather PreventsMeeting Of Chamber
(A regular meeting of the Carte-Chamber of Commerce scheduledMonday night because, presum-on account of the very cold
r, only a few members of theappeared The meeting was
urned at the call of the. chair.
The parish of St. Elias Greek Cat-holic Church will hold a public caidparty Monday night in the parishhall.
Miss Jane Currie, of Washingtonavenue is seriously ill at her home.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Julia Sultay of Fitch street,entertained her sewing club in herhome Tuesday afternoon. Refresh-ments were served and the memberssewed. Those present were: Mrs.Frank Sehuck, Miss Elsie Srhuck,Marie and Katherine Rossman, Mrs.Roy Dunn.
Jersey Huntersfiet Promising News
From Commissoneration Of 20,000 Rabbits
^Started This Week In AllParts Of The State.
JNTERS' AID REQUESTED
ribution of 20,000 western cot', rabbits, imported from th*to improve hunting next fall,
(Started this week in all parts ofJersey, the State Pish and Gamenission announces,cause of lack of funds due ta
r.crease of license income duringhpast few years, the State was un-
to buy western rahblta laab yewi • result, some sections (if the
_,. wporteu1 « dearth of th« cot-atalU during the 1933 upland
•etson. In other area*) huqtersi ! £ • rabbits plentiful. ,
•eoaomisinft in other dim-_ . the Commission this ywr hasin sN» to make 4 record importa-
Aa 0 * cottontail rabbit is ad lifi b V
0 * cottontail raband prolific bwaoV, game
t l t tb ofwy of the
New York's Fifty-Sixth SixDay Bike Race Opens Feb. 25With Galaxy Of Stars Ready
Oscar Egg, former six-day star,is now on a trip in Europe, duringwhich he will visit France, Germany,Holland, Switzerland, Belg-ium andItaly to look over and line up tlwbe»t six-day tWent available. Wil-liam "Torchy" Peclen, the giant redheaded bicycle star of Vancouver,B. C. und Alfred Letourner, ofFrance, won the laat six-duy mara-thon in the Garden.
500-Mile Race AgainGrand Prix For U. S.
peimtlve metwres to ,tttm «**•, fom*» crow*, dogs; »t larg*
The 500 MiU auto race cUwtc onUM famoui Indianapoli* 3p*«lw>TM.y 801b luu •••in b t » dhMlinat«a•» Ao>«rica't Grand Pri* neeo«r4in( to
4 ' r « M < l by tk Cimtwt Ba*r4r4 y CimtwtAutomobiU A«*o«l«-
Sif Uw AMMiwa
tlon (ram lK* iKUrMtioaal SportingCot(unittioa at P«ri«.
ACvanUtiiott Iws WNM MOT* 4»»i»n»-Ud Uu IndUaspoDs otsMlc w Am-
4h ^
EMbMtfo* is *Um« «w G 4PrU wWtk BLUM \m wajinr ia, tWw-
i wi* iniwutiMwl tm-Aniriw1. Qno* Pri*.
International RollerSkating Contest Soon
Contestants Groom For GrindAt Dreamland Park StartingWednesday—Aces Entered.
Two of the fifteen teams that willake part in the 21-day InternationalRoller skating championship race atDreamland Park, Newark, startingWednesday have already been an-nounced by Vic Brown, who is pro-moting the giruelling grind in con-nection with Harry Mendel and JackMitneck.
One of tbe teams hails from Montreal, the hot bed of roller skating.It will find us mates, Kay Isj>i»ter,Stan Malcolmson, and Tony Cinimo.They wilt be known us tho MontrealFrench-Canuck trio in the grind andthero is no question thut they willbe one of the most popular trios inthe long whirl. Lspiater, Malcolmsonand Cinimo have rode in many arace together. In Montreal only lastmonth they finished second in a fif-teen day whirl, going 3800 miles.They h*d led the grind for half thodistance until misfortune came theirway. Cinimo contracting a bud coldand Mkkolmtton injuring his ankle.It was Ispister's great riding whilehis two mates were ill thut keptthtsra from quitting the race.
A second team will have NeanoShelton, B<1 Marqurdt and Joe Westforming the "Spirit of St. Louis"combination. Here are three skaters,all speedsters and are noted for theirfast lap stealing. They can go outand nab «i circuit probably fasterthan any other team in the nuufothon. • >
Pat Mulvey vyill complete erection,of the track late tab weak and,theriders who Wilt (participate will ini-nwdiately/ start nding the boardtrack and get used toit . It will betwelve T H * to the mile.
Only one of b i t year's champions,Ohkk Ferrant*. of ftUissde, i * the
Dear Editor:The cold snap that hit this burg
was hard on S^roirgins's cross-eyedcat. The cat's eyes is worse crossedthan ever. Scroggins an' the cat isittin' in a back room where they'
old-fashioned pot stove yesterdayOne eye of the cat is on Izzy whiche's lookin' over cancelled checksan' the other is on a barber witsome legal papers.
I points out to Scroggins the ca1can watch two guys at one time wheit generally takes two or three guysto watch either one of 'em.
"You're right about needin' plentyfolks to watch them two birds," saiysScroggins, '%ut that cat ain't evefleetin' 'em. He's ponderin' abompolitics in this town same as me.
"Yeah?""Sure," Scroggins says, "one
the Republicans was in here a biago and a brewery collector camin and paid for some drinks so thguy gete pretty well oiled up an<talks. He says/ this new gang of Republicans has the old guard backe<off the n&ip. The old timers ain'{progressive, -this guy says, but thnew gang is gotn* places on the tax..payers small chaoge. The layouto win this schooj election and g<:ontrol of the board. Then first olhey*s goin' to build a junior higi
•school which it '11 cost a couple hundred gTand. The KU'1 teachers in hHigh school is to be iputi in thunior high and men teachers 11 be
put in the high school. Got to dobig- things like that, the bird says,so's the jiarty'll have some pickin's.
"Think anybody's strong for thatirogram?." I asks.
"Bet the industries as pays thetfcixes won't be so hot for it butthat's the G. O. P. program just thesame," Scroggins said.
"How's the Democrats?" I wantsto know.
"Welt, they's got some sense aboutmoney but they ought to cleanhouse."
"How do ywrmean?""Well, take these guys that's out
for themselyes or somethin' for somefriend or relation. U they don't getwhat they wants: they tries to wreckthe works. They tries to use partyname and party friends to fix uptheir own rackets. Them guys oughtto ibe fired out of the party."
Earl Ko*»terHa w u iMutinjr man in "Good Morn-in ( Glory."
Democrats PrepareFor School Campaign
P. T. A. CommitteesIn Busy Session
Several New Matters Are> Planned. Future Meetings
In Afternoon—Annual CardParty Feb. 12.
A busy meeting of the standingcommittees of the Carteret P. T. A,wrs held yo»terd«y .afternoon in thehomo of the president of the associa-tion, Mrs. Mary Armour, In Persh-ing avenue. It w»s decided that meet-ings of the association in1 the futureshall be held in the afternoon at 8o'clock. The meetings under the newplan will be held Tuesday sfttrnoonin the Columbus school. MIM JanePackard of the Middlesex Recrea-tion Council will speak, and therewill b« a dog show under the sus-pices of Miss Gunderson and herclasses.
Arrangements were made for theannual card party of the smociation.It will be held February 12 »t nightin the Nathan Hale nchool audi-torium.' Properationa are being madefor a Urge1 attendance. There will bemany prize*. Refreshments will beserved at the end of the (ramei. Mrs.Louis Ruderman was appointedchairman of the general committeefor the card party, and Miss WandaKnorr was made treasurer. Mrs.Mary Arpour is in charge of dishes.The tabFtfh will be in charge of Mrs.Joseph Lloyd, Mrs. F. X. Koepfltr,Mrs. Morris Spewak, Flaie Dale andMisR Wanda Knorr. Mrs. CharlesByrne is in charge of tickets. MlswGenevieve lu-amen ami Mrs. HowardThorn will be in chaw of refreshments.
Reports Wife RfissngLetterjires doe
Hudson Street Man Left WithChildren — At-
t r a c t i \ 2&-Year<Md WifeDisappear*^
Paul Pifle, of 52 Hudson streetreported to the police Wednesdaybefore noon that hin wife, EUutMtfevaged 25 Knd good looking had beenmissing since fi 45 P. M. Tuesdaywh«n »he left to go to the movW*.Pifle Mid «he n a devoted to himand their ftve umall children. He sus-pectod foul play and Mked th» policeto send out a funeral alarm. Hebrouitht a photo of the woman tohave placed on circulars and innewspapers. They have been mar-ried eleven years, Pifle n»id.
When Pifle returned home soonafter noon, after his visit to thepolice station, .Pifle found s letterthat had arrived during his absence.It was add rawed to his wife but heopened i t It m from a man whosigned himMW "8. A. M." and n ipostmarked from Newark but theletter indicated the- writer does notlive there.
The letter, police said, is full of
SroteaUtions of love, and suggest*[re. Pifle meet the writer in New-
ark, He wrote he lonres the womanand is very lonely without her. Hehqpe* she loves him as dearly as bedoes her. Pifle »ld he lMT«r SUB-pected his wife had any admirers.She seldom went out, he said, andwhen ahe did wan usually accom-tanied by other women living la the
Committee Organized At En-thusiastic Meeting To ElectParty's Candidates.
An enthusiastic meeting of theexecutive committee of the Demo-cratic Organization with severalprominent members of the party pre-sent was held 'Saturday afternoon inthe Mayor's office. General planswere made for the school campaign,and a campaign committee was or-ganized with Fred Cotton as chair-man, Edward J. Heil as treasurerand Edward A. Lloyd an secretary.Elmer B. Brown, Francis A. Monag-han, Louis T. Kovacs and AmbroseMudrak were appointed a committeeon publicity.
There was speaking1 and discussionof the coming campaign and confi-dence in the outcome was general.Among the BpeakWwer'e MayorHermann, EdwariJ J. Hell, FrancisA. Mon&ghan, Elmer E. Brown, Isa-dore Schwartz, Joseph Lloyd, GusE. Medvetz and Mrs. J. J. Ruck-reigel.
Plans were also made for the cele-bration ini honor of President Roose-velt's birthday anniversary Tuesdaynight in the Slovak hall.
Junior Woman's ClubHas Successful Affair
Sixteen tables were in play Tues-day night at a card party held inFirehouse No. 1 under the aunpicesof the Junior Womans Club. Beforethe card party the members of theclmb completed arrangements for avalentine party for members only tobe held in the Itermony Club, Feb-ruary B with Miss Helen Stmthersas chairman of the committee inchorge.
neighborhood. Pifle anked the policeo help him locate his wife, Tb*:ouple came here from West Vir-ginia some time ago. The husbandis employed in a local plant
Man Hurt In FallSent To Hospital
Peter Migyesi who boards at Mer-cer street and Salem avenue wentto visit some friends at 39 Mercerstreet about noon Wednesday andfell down the staps at the rear ofthe Mercer street house. His leftleg was badly twisted but a physicinntiaid, it was not broken. He hasi otherinjuries including severe body ibrui-ses and was sent to the RahwayMemorial Hospital Wednesday aifter-
Benefit Banquet HeldFor St. Ejtybcth'a Church
The Parish of St. Elizabeth's Ro-man Catholic Church held a banquetand dunce Sunday night in St. Eli-zabeth's hall in Longfellow strootThere was a large attendance. Theprogeeda will be used for the benefitof tlu> church. Among the speakersat the banquet were: Rev Father I*C. Chany, Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann, School Commissioner MathiusBeigert, Gus E. Mervetz, StaphenBnbics and others.
The banquet was pr&pared bywomen of the church, and served byyoung women. An excellent menuwas served. Music for the eveningwas furnished by Kal Kt-dvesj orches-tra.
Overtrade Store PutsOn Another Big Sal«
The annual mid-winter clearancesale of the Overtrack DepartmentStore that was such a sensationamong merchants and the public lastyear was repeated beginning yester-day and promises to eclipse lastyear's results. The gale was heldabout this time last year in the. lowebb of the deprowion when everyother sale in town had been a flop,and it went over so big that it hadto be continued a few days beyondtho appointed time.
When the 10^4 sale began yester-day the store WHM crowded from thaopening of door until closing time.Thu snow storm did not keep thecrowd away, and the store was busyagain today. Th(! Overtrack carriesa wide variety of clothing, shoes,drygoods and notions. It serves men,women and children and the price*are uniformly low in ratio to tb*quality of the goods. Thertthas betano rocketing of prices on account ofthe new valuation of the dollar ashas been the case in some stores.The store is located in Rooseveltuvenue just below the Central Rail-road Crossing. Thf We will continueall next week.
m
"Both ipartiea has them kind," Isays.
"Sure they has," saya Scroggins,the Democrats has is
The Democrats hasbut them
the nuisiest.another fault, too, they puts thingsotf too long an' the.y got too manyIRiblie meetin'a for idiots to maketrouble in."
Scroggins started to say somethin'else but just then the< barber beginstellin' what he think* about a lot ofother barbers uml the cross-eyed catmakes a dive for 'im and the air isfull of judgments for a minute.
Scroggins quiets down the cat andhim and me start* out for a walk,tukin' the oat along. We ain't hardly
l
SORORITY MEETSThe K. K. Sorority met Tuesday
night in the home of Miss GladysGunderson in Emerson Btreet. Cardawere played and refreshments wereserved. Ihose present were; theMishes Mfirie Gaydos, Helen Fose,Isabel Sempte, Elizabeth Schein,Gladys Gunderson and Mary Koepf-ler.
Woman's Club NotesBy Iiab*l_Lefkowitz
Mrs. Thomas G. Keynon reportsthe card party in her home on Mon-day night for the benefit of theTuberculosis League wus a success inall ways.
Large Attendance AtMrs. Kenyon's Card Party
Sixteen tables were in play Mondaynight at a card party in the homeof Mrs. Thomas G. Keynon, in PostBoulevard dor the benefit of 'theMiddlesex County Tuberculosis Lea-gue. Refreshments were served. Thewinners in the games received,beautiful awards. Mrs. Kenyon whois chairman for the league in Car-tcrot, wua assisted in the arrangements by her committee which in-ludes: Mrs. JohR Adams, Mrs. Lao
R. Brown and Mrs. Emil Stremlau.
Mrs. T. J. Nevill anil Mrs. EmilStremlau attended a meeting of pustpresidents of Women's Clubs inSJpotswood Tuesday.
on the street til uy
comes alongd
ywith some 5-gttll»n cmia of alki andasks for a grocer up on the hili,
Scroggina auys, "Ai ' t t h tgrocer as wlas up
"
Ain't that thelast week before.g
the .But I claps my hand over his (nush
an' tells him to keep quiet. "It'sno use makin trouble for folks aswill make it for tlu-ir selves," I tellsim.
"I think maybe 1'L cut out ilrinkin'
LUTHERAN LADEIS AIDThe Ladies Aid Society of the
German Lutheran Church will holda public card ipar^y Wednesdaynight, -of next week in tho Lutheranhall. There will be many1 prizes, andrefreshments will be served. One ofthe special prizes is a cowhide over-night bag.
altogether," Scro l l ' s 8aW as wewatched the lad go <m his way withthe alki.
"How come?""Thin booze they's sejlin1 I»B good
stuff is doped with moonshine," hesays, "I know out* guy as i* in thebusiness an' he drinks some of hisown. Well, it puts him in bad rightaway. U« goes to signin' petitionsfor false alarms an' gettin* hisselfinto all kinda of trouble."
"You mean LeoT"'T ain't namin' no names," says
Scroi
New Record Of Auto RacersT o Compete On U. S. Tracks
Washington, D. C, Feb. 2—A newrecord number of auto race driverswill comlpete on the nation's sptHid-ways this year, according to the boatof applications received since Janu-ary 1st by the Contest Board of theAmerican Automobile Association,governing body of the speed sport.Ted Allen, Secretary of the Board,says that he has received a greatervolume of requests for license todrive than in any of the last severalMasons, at this early date. Both vete-ran and now drivers are preparingmuch earlier for the 1934 campaign,which promises to be the greatest ofrecent years. New drivers are re-quired to pass rigid tests provingtheir ability to manage a speedingctr before they are permitted tocompete.
Many1 of the Seniors attended thecard party given by the JuniorWomans Club Tuesday night..
The speaker at the meeting! of theclub Thursday next will be MissFlorence Forgotson, an attorney ofRed Blank. 'She will talk on Internutional Relations.
A part of the Thursday programwill be devoted to observance ofLincoln's birthday anniveraury- Mrs.Leo R. Brown will continue herclasses in study of art. The Englishpainter, Gainsborough will be thetopic Thursday and one of his paint-ings, "The Artists Daughters" willbe studied.
New Hebrew OrganizationIs Formed In Borough
An organization to be known asthe Hebrew Federation was organ-ized lust week by Attorney Kaplanand is composed of the heads ofvarious Jtwish organizations andgroups in the borough. The neworganisation wilV deal only with mat-ters of general interest to all theHebrew residents of the community.The members art1: President, SamKuplan; vice-president, Moe Leven-son, Mrs. Isadore Brown, Mrs. AbeChodosh, I. Daniels, Mrs. Dora Ja-coby, Mrs. E. Lefkowitz, Dr. LouisShapiro and Samuel Wexler.
FIREMENS PARTYThe membei-s of F5re Company
No. 1 will sponsor a public cardparty tomorrow night in the ftre-house. Cornelius Sheridan is chair-man of the committee on arrange-ments.
116-poundtitle. *ttf
willMetuchen,
nsaeU* "MO" ranks with
become «f the guy hadthe book nwkin' placer" I asks.
"Nothin' much," Scroggin* said,"he went down the Use a coupleblocks a»d across the street; aa,yshe like* to be dose to the! ferry."
A. O. H. UNITThe auxiliary unit of the A. 0. H.
will hold a public card party in theNo. 2 fire noune on the night »fFebruary 19. There will be manyprizes and refreshments will beserved.
LINK PLANS PARTYA short business meeting followed
by a valentine card party wiJl bei heldTuesday night in Odd Fellows hallby Friendship Link No. 25 Order ofthe Golden Chain. Mrs. Moe Leven-son and Mrs, Louiu Lehrer are incharge ,of the arrangements.
SODALITY CARD PARTYThe Sodality of the Holy Family
Church will hold a card party anddance Wednesday next ia the HjlFamily school hall.
Funeral Of Tho*. Currie
"How_ bettin' on die schoolelection^-! tufa sb's to gat Scrog-
on hiu favorita «uW«t.i 1>. n^tim*
1 ABflMA VM^t A B U
htmf.J
control of the schools they made alotta job* that ain't needed, an' theDemocrats aiat been able to get theguys wft. One of tfiese candidateshad* Jib M clerk for a wWl* anddemandViiii |*.4Oft a year. Anothei- „,$,one of Vm tmd to be on the old G. chtii0. P. board of haUth that spentmow moiney tbsu tho taxpayers wilt
MEETS TONIGHTThe Daughters of St. Mark, con-
nected with St. Mark's EblscopalChurch will meet tonight in the homeof Mrs. Henry Kircher, 25 Lafayettestreet Rafreahment* will be servedaft»r the bumnean meeting.
WOMANS CLUB EV£NTThe Carteret Womans Club will
hold a public card party .Mondayrht, February £6 in Bt Joseph'surch hall. Mrs. J. H. NevM is
chairman of the committee in charg*
Funeral services were held Satur-day morning In St. Jaseph's Churchfor Thomas Currle, Sr, of Washing-ton avenue. A high mass of requitmwas offered for the repose of thesoul. The funeral wan very largelyattended. Interment-was in St. Junescemetery, Woodbridge. The b e a i wwere; Assosdor William D. Cfciey,Chief of Police Henry J. Harriton, firmer i Councilman William J.Uwlor, Diitrict Clerk WiUUim V.,Coughlin, Arthur Taylor and JFoaeptMurphy. _ ^ i .
y,arriM-iam J.
V
< ^ G Luth
John
John Bwyer
Bwyer or Broyen^of
PAQKTWO
STATE LIQUOR TAXES FORDECEMBER ARE $239,099
V
for tho
M i r N t j l f i '
i l i i v inil <if I ho K
wtu' VOUTTSTIFV TOCLIENTS
Y
M
Jft/ - 1V
•fmm
HONF.ST DEALING •nd qu.lilymnrrhindite hare made thii ior»-if *• ilation popular with motorivttof W(nvdbrid|». Enjoy oar pltai-inf I<T»IC» by driving in »od«y f
a UnkfulUNF. Moreprr fallon .
,f SINCLAIR GASOand better miUaf. at no mom cott!
MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION INC.RAHWAY AVf t HAIH $rWOODBRIPU PHONI 8 1180
teonth Amonrfmcnt, totalled $289,-O'lffOH. the RUt<> T»x Department
Rlind Pwiu>n» With Guide*May Travel For Onr Fare
Hliml JMTROTIB nrcompnnipd byCHiilcc may travel on all hu.ws nmli f l l ' - y i in New .Icrspy at n finjflo
if n mpfmiiie introduced in thelntiirp ii adopted.i' nicnsiire is Bn ampndinfnt to1rMl Bit erfatintf th* Stjilpl <»f l*uhlic Utility CommmsinTi-nd in in conformity with » prar-
c nppruvcil liy pvcry steam milroncl in the United Stairs at the prrs-i'nf time. The movement in brineliriimott'd hy the American Fnunrlnlion fnr the Hliml
Hoiett Approves NewPrice Plan For Cars
Detroit Schem* For Eliminat-ing F.O.B. Price. Okayed
But Detail* Arc Scored.
fun-,
(h
ticc
the Hliml.W the nio««iirp ii n i lnpfd, the
Nfi'w ifcrtwy State- ('(immisRion forlh<* Illim! plnn? to enter into an ar-rangement with bus iirul Irnllpy com-panics by whieh a Rfl!.iiifncli>ry id<*ntifnation curd could be issued joint-ly by the romnTi.wion and the com-pnni^-s, tn prevent peeing pereple frompnsinp na blind in order to wetirpfree transportation.
RADIO REPAIRING* EXCLUSIVELY
Complete InspectionOf Your Radio Including
AKRIAI. GROUND TUBESAND SPEAKER WITH
ESTIMATE ONANY NEEDED REPAIRS
50 Cent*17 YKARS' KXF'KRIKNCK
ALL WORK/IUARANTEEDDAY AND JffeftT SKFtVICHW. SCULL; fG Irving St.
Oppoi i t e Libra*? Rah. 7-0095
Spring
(KM£KEJKGaHKIKIWM>fl'fBi"i'M'')O'";|f|
Will SoonBe Here
IT IS SPRINGTIME
RIGHT NOW
AT BAUMANN'SDaffodils, Gladiolas, Sweet Pe*s, Rose*, Narcissus—
all say Spring is near.
Put Springtime and sunshine- in y W friends' homes
right now. They will never forget your way of express-
ing your thoughts.
John R. BaumannFLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Greenhouses, St George and Hazelwood Aves.
Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 7-0712
Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery, Flowers Delivered to
any part of the United States on Short Notice.
aagBiBaaaag«g«ia«i»m«nsa^^
The Dotrnit fwhwnfl foriff F 0. H. priced and flulwt.it.ii'in*
„ Rystcm of quoting (Mivprpft »r NewYork pricpB only on automobiles wn«approved in principle and uttacknl iniletnil ns n violation of the motorvehicle, retailing1 code in B Rtnt'Ttu-ntyesterday by John R. Hulett, ndministrator for thfi New York nrci>.
Mr. ITiilett, hailed the ncherm* ma much needed reform, onlciilated Inremovo the confusion in price •]ii<ilMtion which h«R been lonjr n busiin'•: •
"The ciistiinicr, nttrn'tfd by •!''I'' (). It- Iprice, is iilways disilliisnnii'dto the tune of nhout n hiiiirlrcil d"!Inrs m more, when hr linnlly <l<"«'i(I<•*'to buy," Mr. Hulftt an id "The Wiiimsto freight nntl hnndlinfc elmif:.nro billed neparntely in automob'l1
snl<>s, wherens in the case of ot.bi'rcommodities, thew <'havp<»s are an inlejrrnl part of the ipiotfd price, :ipractice which illicit* rm protest fromI lie buyer.
"I am prepared to isRue a rulinginnkinfc a system of one price quota-iion mandatory upon dealers in thisjii'cii, providing the manufacturersincel my objections by including insiirli prices the dealer" cost« ftflspecified in the code."
Mr. Hulett. attacked the scheme,im put forth by Detroit, as a direct.violation of the Motor Vehicle R<>-(aiJiiiK < <>de. Under 1hi«; scheme, thehandling chargps lire reduced to apoint where dealer profits nro aosmall that it. will mean ruin i-o him-dreda of small dealers, ho said.
"The Detroit scheme, meritorius inprinciple, if in ite alithiwetSc, tinattempt U> psw on to the dealer th«rise in the list, prices of aiitomo-hilei," hn added. "This viie in pricesIK justified beeauR« the manufacturerhas been put to added expense as aresult of the N. R. A. On the otherhand, the dealer also has increasedhis cost of operation for the samereason.
"I want to make clear that thesums added to the price of the carwhen loaded in Detroit are legitimatein, that they represent actual moneysspent by the dealer in the mechanicalbusiness of delivering the vehicle tothe customer's door.
"The dealers' cost of operationlave increased, as a result of theRA, about 1-fS per cent) which totals
in this district alone several millionsif dollars annually. They believenth me that a one-price system is
jfood one, but they cannot acceptscheme that will compel them to
nit out of their own pocket the ex-iensp of items which in every other•usinesa in the country constitutes aestimate part, of the cost of distri-mtion."
STATE SALES, INCOME TAX TALKED;TO FORCE COT IN MUNICIPAL COSTS
Imposition Of New Levies May B« V«t«d Mondny; CoalitionOf Democratic Minority With Republican* Expected t
Hop* To Ease Property Burden.
MIDDLESEX DELEGATION OPPOSES PLAN
CompulRtvry curtailment of municipal expenditures coupl-ed with the imposition of a State aalea tax and State incometax will receive consideration of legislative leaders in TrentonMonday an the only effective means of reducing present levies
coordination of thought on this phaseof the problem, the Ijcfrislaburfi is ex-pected to fix mandatory percentagereductions in municipal budgets dur-ing the life of the sales tat levy.
Frank fi. Piekell, Montclair, presi-dent of the State Teachers Associa-tion; Morris Goldfarb, Perth Ambojy,representing the State; Ren.1 EstateCommission; John J. Berry, of theNewark Real Estate Board; John F.O'Brien, Newark; Harry E. Taylor,secretary of the State Farm Bureauand representing1 the New JerseySlate flranfre, and Dr. William A.We-tzel, principal of Central HitfhSchool here, spoke in favor of thesales levy.
The. advocates of the new tax bas-ed their opposition on the fact that,real estate at. the present time b«arsHI per cent of the coat of govern-ment. Piekell ciHicised the audiencestating it was a minority fjroup andunwilling to listen to persons en-deavoring to solve the- tax problem,when his remarks were met with con-tinual hecklintr.
Berry, who represented the NewJwspy Association of Real EstateBoards, asked that the cost of mod-ern governmental services be spreadunions all the people who receive thobenefits, instead of the real estateowner. In a forceful manner. Berry
t thai, thousands ofa#iun!:t a sales tux
levy at a public hearing before thoJoint J u , d i c i « r y Committeethe lawmakers h a v e practically decided to pot up the. machineryfor the collection of thf» tax begin-ning March 1. Cooperation of Gov-ernor A. Harry Moore and the Demo-cratic Minority in the Lejrislaturewill be sought in an effort to securea unanimous vote on the gales taxlevy.
Mnny clashes between proponentsof the salpfl tax measure and oppon-«it.; in the huge audience enlivenedthe hearing. Every advocate of the.sales levy was heckled from all partsof the hiifje War Memorial Theatreand it was necessary for F. StanleyNauirhrijjht, Assemblyman from Ik-sex, who presided at the hearing, tocall for order on three occasions, tin-der rpersistent demands of speakers,the DOOH, cat-calls and hisses, finallysubsided and order was maintained.
Reduction in local municipal ex-penditures foefow any new tax islevied was demanded by the opponents of the sales levy. ThiSs proposalwas also advocated by the proponents of the pleasure. Because of the
would «*»•# the colUpe* of MM gov-iunwit.Other npe*kers urged the cottnit-
teo t» adopt a tax reform peognmdenpit* opposition of org»niied min-oritie«. Merchante were criticised totlending the campaign »fl«ln«t the
leo tax. Durinir the np^eichmnltinjt,a mewentrer boy wag sent to thestage with a hngt> %\ffn for John J.Raffert.y, W Widdleaex County, Dem-ocratic leader of the lower houw».The sign mad: "Middiefwx Countyvotes ajrainst. the salas tax." Themessenjrer boy waj) quickly usheredto the wiliffR of t.h« atnjre to the (frentamusementi of the crowds.
Br Tift«««lt»cct.a
•C tb» »tk*»»tM«4'i— daMrWwl. I will * * * « »yttratM on b
TUB HTH DAT Ol>
Rattletnake'a AttackUpsets Old Tradition
rortervlllc, CinHf,—The olrt layingthnt a rattlennnkfl uttikea only In self-defense and would rather nm thanfight, IR Just no much twaddle, In theopinion of fitnte Itaniter O. A. Mullen.
Mullen came across a rnttler on •trull near here the other d»y. Keep-Ing one eye on it. he walked by Th«sniike crawled after him, rolled, andRtnu-k. he Bald. Mullen continued to•tvnlk. The snake followed him, colled(iKflln, and struck a second trine. Thl«wnfl repeated Severn I times, ha »ntd,
Mullen then selr.ed n rock and killedtho reptile. It ha« 12 rattles and a
Monkey Swimman Alto Dlv*Oontrar; to general belief monkey*
can dive and «w!m, according to wordfrom Poona, Tndla. A large colon; ofth* Simians wat recently discoveredat Meenit. They are proficient diver*and swimmer*, and take their dip at•bout the nama hour each evening.
i t
I/*I»T, A. D. in .*l two o'clock, Standard Tim*, la th« Kl-tariKHin of tk* Mill d»», at til* SttntfTl Of.(let In th« felly o» N«w Brumwlok, Jf. J.
All thu fntlowlnr tract or pars*! of l u d•nil pininlMt harolnaftiir pittMMarly d j .•crlb«<t. itltimlt, iTlof and btlnr In th« Bstw,,,,,11 nf CurtorBt, In tha County at Mld>dlam, V"1 « ' • ' • at N»w JtrMy.
Which on. a mao tnlltltd "Map «( a m . .«rtj of 3. B(elnlnrt, altoatad In MI4<itMi:r-onnty. N. J.," datel Jon*. 1*10 n u * t»Fred r. fllmon*. fiiirvsyor, RooMYalt, N. J.,«n<t nhlrh map hax b m rtutr Utod In th«Offira at (h« f?l«rk or lha County at HM-illcn^i. at N«w Brunuwlrk. N, J.. are laidiiown, known and ehown ha Lotv Mo*. fi7and if M «bnwn on map.
HRlilNNINO at a point *aia point b«lngthn enrnnr fornictl by Mia latantctlon oflh« ixulorly lino of Edwin *tr**t with tb*amfthorly lino o( D utrMt, and from laidpoint r>r plnr'n of hoglnnlng ninnftif (1> ]nan rAffl«rly dirnrtlon Aloni th« ao4tliftiiylinn of n DtifM. 100 f « t to ft point: thane*(81 in n noutliorly .llrccllnn alons a lln« atright angle* I" the flmt rouraa 60 ttvt to apoint: tlifnc"1 (S) In a weit«rly dlrautlon
linn parnllfl Trlth th« flrat m«n-tlnnnl conrjiB, 100 f».t t» a point altuata In
•alii cnm-rly line or E'lwlTi atrsat; aMco it) In a northorly 41r«otton along
th» aalii onnl-rly linn nr Mwln atr««t inrnoi tn ihi afortaald cornrr b«ln( th« pointor plnr-o of BKCHNNINO.
known aa No. 24 Edwin BtrMt, Car-tf>ret. NPW .f^ra«y.
The approx[mat« amount of th« d««r«« to_ i aailnflMl hy «ald JMIC ia th* aum of tbraathousand aevan hundr«i! thlrty-«!iht dollaraand fifty-tour rerun l|t,7II.S4) tOf*th«rwith Iho cn.ta of thli Dale.
with all and alniular the MtM«,^uTiitrp^-, haradltam«nt> and appurtaaanceatherountn h«loniln« or In anyw1»a appcrtalnlnf.
AI,AN H. 1LT, «k«flff.BUIL BTRRMLAU.til.Id Solicitor.C. P. 1-11, II; 1-1. I.
WAGNERMARKETCCPRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 1, 2, 3.
Long Island
DUCKS 17
BONELESS
CHUCKPOT ROAST LB. 9SLICED BACON
SHINDEL'S POPULARWITH LOCAL SHOPPERS
Schindel's Department Store, lo-ated at 97 Smith street, Perth Am-!ioy is daily attracting more custom-is from Woodbridge and Carterstilii) appreciate values. This greattore ia daily offering one of the
.iir|?e,st assortments of merchandiseto he found in Perth Amboy. Due tothe cotnpnny's large purchasing1
power (they operate many otherstores) they are able to offer mer-chandise at prices much lower than:>ne would of necessity pay else-where.
Many sales have been held by theorganization since their opening lastfull and each event proves more pop-ular because of the rare bargains tobe had on these occasions. Schin-del's in addition to1 offering bettervalues also operate Qn a money backpolicy whieh entitles the purchaserto return merchandise for a cash re-fund for any reason whatsoever.
AUTOMOBILES KILL 138In NEW JERSEY IN DEC.
Automobiles killed 138 persons inNew Jersey during December, theBureau of Vital Statistics of theState Department of Health reftorts.During1 the month 4,506 detaths werereported to the bureau.
T:u Veriiotu ot BibluThe riirlxtinn world has never
udopted inn' uniform Bible. Even to-day there are i™ different version^ tnuse: Iloiunn Catholic, OrtiodoxCreek Catholic, Syrian, AbvMlnlan orEthiopian, Egyptian or Coptic, Ore-K»I-IIIII or Armenian, Latter DaySiiintH1, Kpincifpal, I.utlierm, and Pro-tesliiiu,
Fancy
FRYING CHICKENS LB.
SPARE RIBS - 10c
CR0SSRIBR0AST"23cSelected *4 J r
BEEF UVER - 1 429CSIRLOIN or ROUND
STEAK100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE
i)'ih'im::.i'rli"
Doctor's Pill Box GivesBank Robbery Solution
Chicago.—Through a doctor's pillbox Chicago police say they hav*solved iiu $1,800 bank robbery.
Tha boi, bearing the prescription la-tivl nf l)r. K. K. Cuunlugliaui, w ufmiuil In the rear of aa automobllinbandoneil hy tbe gunman who held Upthe bank. 1'ollce found the prescrip-tion y,t\n given to I'eter FeUICettl,
•hti'tn They searched hU room andfound *-4:., wlilcb he «ald was blashare of Die loot.
Gobbler fUitnl FamilyEUUUICIBW, Wa»h.—Duke, a giant
turkey gobbler, qualifies as a fllft-clasa mother. When hl» mate diedafter laying 27 eggs, Duke took overthe asalgiiniMiit of hatching th«m.Sinew then he haa tended tbem care-fully anJ uow has 11 halt-grown s o uand teu daugbtera.
Serbit H«a Chanpioa TU«fBelgrade.—The police cbief of Ser-
bia's cayltul clialleuj(eti the world (0nruve thai it can duplicate tbe featof one of hli recent (ueiti!. Thethief, re[>re*t'UlU)< blujitelf to be »doctor. vUiied the ^ate hogpitnl anditiiW the wriiit wnlcfae* of 11 patlenti.
Nam* for TarpoaTbe lt«acb uau« (<jt the tarpon It
•rands MfxlUe. Uit ash being «o cullsdb m u s e of its" »erjf "
m
owner. In a forceful manner, Berrysliot quick remarks at the hecklers inthe audience to the amusement ofthe crowd, as he continued hisspeech. He predicted that continuedtaxation of real estate would destroyit as a source of revenues which
— Please mention this paper whenbuying; from advertisers. —
HHKMFTS ftAIAIN OHANITBBV OF NBW JBRBBT — Be
(«•»» KOOgRVEI.T HUI1.DINQ ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, * cor»onUlon,Complainant, and STIPHEN PBJKDH-LBM, JOHN rBJRDBLBH, at all., D»-fandant*. FI. Fa. for aale of ntort|«t*<lpramlaaa d«Ud DcCaiHb«r t, Hit.
L M A N N & SONOPTOMETRISTS
HOURSDail 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and -7 to I
d U 10 to It iy, 10 to 12,WedwwUy,
80 Smkh Strwrt T«L 4-1087PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Heres what
a Famous
Racing DriverWell Known to Fans of
The Woodbridge Tracksays about
PRBD FRAME —(sworn rsHttf Jrivtr,WinntT *i tttiiiupolh Spudwoy Clastic,1932. Wimttr tf Elgin Slock Car It act,1933. Holitr «/ twtHty-tn* national andhttrnalhnal wtrld't itroithlamej ncordt.
The W"I PICKED a Ford V-8 tor the 1933 Stock Car Race
at Elgin and I thought it wai a great car when it
brought me home in front. It take* a lot of automo-
bile to average 80.22 mile* an hour for 200 mile* over
t count like that.
"When I heard that the 1934 Ford V-8 wa» even
better than the 1933 job I was just a little doubtful.
It just didn't teem possible, but I thought I'd find out.
•*| could see it was better-looking, but I wasn't much
Interested in that. The thing a racing driver looks at
Is the engine. How does it sound? How is it bulk?
How fast will it go? How does it stack-up on gas
andoiirMSo I took it out on die road and opened it up. It
held the road like a veteran and the way that speed-
' touched the top numbers was something to
talk about. I f l 'd had that car in the Elgin race I'd
have averaged closer to 90 than 80.
"You can put me down as saying this New Fowl
V-8 is going to go places in 1934. It's a sweet job ill
the way through and that new dual carburetkm system
is going to save you a lot of money on gasoline,"*
FTH Frtmt *>M.< 1)93 E'fb 1*4 Rm* to twi Y4
OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR 1934BLEVIN BODY TYPBS
DORSEY MOTORS.
:A NEWISTORE.:A NEW IDEA..
Something New Every Day
• • •
WATERTUMBLERSClothes .-*PINS 45R
4*4 INCH
LADIESROLL
GARTERSBIASBINDING
3 C
10-
3 C
1LB.
HANDSOAPTOILET J i rPAPER r i 5 c
PercolatorTOPSPOCKET ALL r cCOMBS C 0 U > R ! 0
119 Smith St.N « t TO Cor. STATE
WE SELL FOR LESS'
PERTH AMBOY 119 Smith St.Next TO Cor. STATE
]WA Workers AffordedAppeal Of Dismissal
Newark, Feb. 2—Civil Works Ad-ministration employees in New Jer-fcy were today afforded the means
tppdal from summary dismissal• way in which to present com-
ainta before a board of authority,ten State Administrator John Coltdered a three-man board of ap-
i set lip in each of the 21 coun-
[ Director Colt's action followed re-j of Federal permission for crea-
of inch bodies and let it beTally known to workers and lo-admdHistratkn* that «iny man
> la dismissed for any reason may
have the rifrht of appeal to the localCWA und the rijrht to be representedbefore that board by a representativeof his own choosing.
Mr. Colt's order to all county di-rectors stipulates that tha board
Price IncreaseDoe In Near Future,
State Board ReportsUpward Tendency In Coal Of
Producers' Expenses MeansIncrease To Consumers.
WAGE INCREASE BIG ITEM
Advancing cost* for materials «ndlabor due to the operation1 of N.R.A.cod«t and jrenorally rising produc-tion aoafa will make neqeawh-y »Rmall increase in. Hie retail priceof milk in the neaa future, the StateMilk Control announces.
The upward tendency in the costof feed, (rrains and other expense*to producers will necessitate fetter(trow returns to dairymen to enablethorn to remain in busine«R and com-ply with the hijjH sanitary standardsimposed for the protoction of con-aumerR th<i announcement said.
Employment of additional employ-ees 'by distributors, shorter workinghonirs and hiper wages paid to work-ers in the dairy industry under thevarious codes are increasing the ope-rating costs of milk distributors be-yond the margin established by theMilk (Control Hoard several months
Advancing price* for fuel, ibottles,I caps, milk bottling and plant machi-nery and other products purchasedby distributors have also added tothe c o * of delivering mi!k to con-sumers. Producers and dealers ofmilk share with the board the desireto keep the retail price of milk aslow as possible,
In addition to the trend towardhigher production costs, figures com-piled by the board show that wageslave been increased 12 percent; fuelhas advanced about 75 per cent; bot-tles, 10 per cent; milk cans, 30 percent; caps, 17 per cent; milk machi-nery, 20 per cent and other items inproportion. It is estimated that thecosts of distributing milk have'ad-vanced 25 to 30 per cent within thelast six months, declared officialsconnected with the Milk ControlBoard.
The board pointed out that con-sumers are demanding both qualityand service and unless fully compen-sated neither the former nor thedealer cun maintain the requiredstandards. It was further pointed out
mmmm ttmTO ESCAPED KILLER
Convict, Free Four Months,Visits Cemetery; Nabbed.
The HouseholdBy LVIHA LE BARON WALKER
must meet dach Monday morning at10 o'clock.. Members of the boardare to consist of a representativeof organized labor, the county workssupervising: engineer and a thirdmember to be chosen by those two.
The Federal order to establishlocal appeal boards was promulgatedto expedite handling of hundredsof complaints and letters heretoforesent directly to Washington from a!parts of the country.
Regular reports on complaintsianrsubsequent action of the loaal boardsin New Jersey will be sent to Fede-ral Authorities.
St John, Qu».—Smnrt work by th«loral police In setting s. watrhhis wlfp'» jrsv* In the a t Johntery, resulted In Ui« captnrs of AoVInrd Itonnean, alias B«rnarrt, HIIAI"Frenchy," oonrlcted ranrdow want-ed In Michigan.
He escaped four month* ngn whilebeing taken handcuffed to start • Hfesentence In the state penitentiary atJackson, Mich.
Two St. John MnstanlM arrestedBoor en n At the farm of relAtlm ne*rSte. Anne do SabreyolS, pouncing onhim white h« tat at the kltchrn irtoveIn his hare feet.
The arrest ended two we«k« of oare-fu) plstmlng bj Chief Mnrln. Everyprecaution Wag taken to establish theman's Identity ai th« escaped convictI1ecn«s<> he wag regard*! a* a des-perntr killer, plftni were Inld to catchhim off guard.
Bonnpnu wns sought by Detroit po-llen last sprlnc for the ilnylng of thilnd-plg proprietor named Unchter.Montreal detectives arntnted him tortlie Michigan authorities, and litsinged a collnpse and a nerlei of con-vulsions which punlett tlia police med-leftl staff and delayed hla removal toDetroit.
Tried for murder, convicted and sen-tenced to life Imprisonment, he wasbeing taken to Jackson penitentiarywith 11 other prisoners when hesawed the hahdciiffa from hisclmlns and leaped from the train.
that present milk prices are far be-low those prevailing some time agoprior to the period of economic de-moralization of ithe •industry thatthe board was set up to correct. Fur-thermore, it was reported, the foodvalues of milk are now available atlower cost than in most other com-modities.
BacteriaContrary to popular belief, most bac-
tsrla are our friends. Of the 2,000known kinds, only 100 ar* believed tobe harmful. Some arc neither harm-ful nor h«lp(n1. as far at known.
Eagle Battles Turtle,Is Rescued by Hunter
Whitehall, N. t.—A Rrlm strngglsbetween a bald eagle and a large tur-tle wag recounted by Fred Brnw, ahunter.
The Incident, he said, occurred Inthe Smith bny rfKlon, near Diameter.He wns attracted to the scene by thenapping of wln^s and the screechingof a bird. Upon arrival, he saw theeagle, weighing approximately tenpounds, rising and falling alternatelyto the ground. The turtle, a flve-pound-er, had one of the eagle's claws grippedfirmly In Its month.
For several minutes the eagle foughtdesperately to release the turtle's grip.Gradually It began to weaken, ButKraw put an end to the struggle whenhe pried open the turtle's jaws withhis hunting knife. The bird flutteredsway,
Pint PrUtad Alaaaa«The astronomer Purbsch, made the
lint printed almanac; It appearedabout HBO.
1 I 1 1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 ' » • • » ' 1 1 1 I
Your Old FurnitureMade New Ag
THIS is the time to have your old pieces made new again,are offering some beautiful fabric* at reduced prices,
Tta painstaking care of the old craftsmen can still 1m foundSO our Wrfcroom.
PjiQne Rahwav 7-2156 or write or call and oarillfllaJQy call and •ubmit sample* and give free estimates.
Now if the time to have work done promptly at a thrifty prioe.
w' « • i 5 ', OOS8ROS.
AVINGS
'//cd;
W sttrtct not that which ta«rwant, but that which they sre,"
wrote Ul« distinguished American noi-«ltst James U M Alien, It Is a state-ment to make all of ns put on »orthlnkjnf caps. Everyone nss longings,and hopes thst the things trt wantswilt come to him. To teak* oOrseWesmagnate to draw to as the thlnf! mwant sounds fascinating. Tt 14 some-
thing etch of uscan try to do, andprove, to our satls-fsctloit whether Itworks or not
There are par-sons who want ap-preciation. This Isone of th* most us-ual of the longingsof t h e humanheart To workand atrlvA to dothe bent we win,and not receive theAppreciation t h s tthe labor merits,la discouraging.How can this stateof a f f s l r s bechanged? Follow-ing tha statementJust quoted, we cantry tho m e t h o dwhich Is the nat-ural Interpretationof It. We can lookto ourselves andsee If we, ourselves,are appreciative.
Do we commendour children when they do what wewant, or what we realize they shoulddo, or do we find fault when they for-get or fallt Do we say s good wordto tho»e whom we employ when theyspend their energies doing their taskswell, and aa they know we would wishthem done? Or do we reprimand themwhen they do nnt succeed In accom-plishing the work well, or are slow, orneglectful?
Two Attitude!.It Is not that reproof for any of
these failures may not be merited andshould at times be given. But Is Itany more deserved than praise forexcellent work! lu other words Is onrattitude one of appreciation, or Is itone of fault finding? If the latttr letus be honest with ourselves and realisethat we fall to get what wa want be-cause we do not attract It We arenot magnets to draw what we want,to ourselves, but to draw things simi-lar to our Inner selves. We are notappreciative persons, and therefore, weourselves, do not merit appreciation.If we were we should be magnets toattract It
Let ns take Into consideration bowmuch we like to work for, or with,those who are appreciative. Also howmuch we dislike to work for, or with,those who are constantly picking flawsIn what we do or how we do It It tsdifficult for as to be appreciative of•ven the good things and fine qualitiesof the person who aeldom or neversays a word In praise of other's work.
We must slide from the group of the^appreciative to that of the appre-ciative if we would have our longingrealised.
0. l i l t , Ball Srn4le»t«.—WWJ Borvloe.
Everyday Cakett cap shortening1 nip granulated sugar% cup milk1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract2 cups pastry or bread flour8 teaspoons baking powdertt teaspoon saltWhites of 2 eggs
Cream shortening thoroughly untillight and creamy; add sugar • little•t a time, beating well; add milk andflavoring very slowly, beating contin-ually; Btlr In flour, salt and bakingpowder which have been sifted to-gether; fold In the whites of eggswhich hare be«n beaten until verylight. Pour Into greased snd flouredloaf pan and bake In moderate oven(350 degrees Fahrenheit) about 40minutes. Cool and cover top and sidesof cake with any Icing desired.
FUEL ANDWACE OilHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY
MAKE O f BURNER
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLYNew BrunBwick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N. J.
PHONE RAH. 7-1263 — NIGHT PHONE WBDG. 8-0268
Bottles for DecorationThere are many styles of attractive
commercial bottles which can be putto good decorative use In a, home. Themanufacturers and distributors of suchproducts as vinegar, olive oil, sweetelder and other liquids, have offeredthem In glass bottles which are remi-niscent of the containers of half a cen-tury ago and of even more distantdays. The old bottles are cherishedby collectors of antiques, and therela no doubt the modern bottles of tbekind described which are brought outtoday will eventually rail into this col-lectors' type of glassware. In thsmeantime the presets day homemakercan put this modern gtess to good usewhile it is "antiquing.1*
Use of Apple*In using apples with other foods,
raw apples a n best combined wltkcelery, nuts, plaeapple and other solidfoods, while cooked apples blend wellw|tb softer materials, such as rice,tapioca, and other cooked foods, anddongn of Ttfknu kinds, ^
Honey ia Cake-MakingCakes nude with tamer keep fresh
tongs* Ouu do eftfcts made with sugar.BOOST a s j se substituted cup for supfor sugar in a redpe If one-fourth oftut "quid In tho ratipa U left out
I n ia t t Greenwich ( H I ) oddltj laDron Hock, a big boulder wMcn mar•asUjt bo rocked ty hand, tmt wttidicannot be overturned. Whan thus,moved U produces a 4*tp, baJHIktto*, Wu*af according-to tradition.aaM Cftun Bock to £a1i oouocUa andsproad alarms.
Tfcm Twos *r BacteriaThere « * at least tare* typos at
Ctyr biff, new,Milk Bread i* here. Beone of the first to tryit. You'll find it is bet-ter-it has that "somo-thinc11 that tempt* yetsatisfleK healthy ap-petites. A loaf that istruly a baking achieve-ment.
Entered at MCOBI] class msttar June 6, 1914, at Carteret, N. J.,
Port Offlet, under tii* Act of Merck I, 1S79.
Foreign Advertunng RepresentativesNrw Jersey Neighborhood N m p t p e n , Inc.
KEEP IT GOINGA frtatedmeeting of the Carteret Chamber of Commerce
was held Monday night and three or four members showedup. It was a cold night and the cold waa blamed for theslim attendance. The secretary, Robert R. Brown was therewith some information that should interest Carteret businessmen enough to get them out even though the mercury wasbelow freezing. The name night there was a card party in ahome in the outskirtn of the borough and sixty-odd persons at-tended, mostly women. The cold did not stop them.
We are aj bit doubtful about the cold being the cause ofabsentees Monday night. Carteret'a records colild be dug upand the remains of many organizations that started off witha bang would be found. There was tine old chamber of com-merce of ten or twelve years ago, the Lions Club, the business-men's association, the Taxpayers Association—to mention afew. Why do such organizations flourish in other places andpeter out in a few weeks in Carteret? One answer in the cas«of the present Chamber of Commerce may be in the arrange-ments for meeting*: <ft«quent meetings of the executive committee with little or no publicity and meetings of the entirechamber at long intervals. This is not a good arrangementfor Carteret. Something i& done at an executive meeting thatdoes not suit other members of the body and they have noopportunity to voice objection.
All kinds of stories grow out of such a circumstance. Itwould be better if meetings of the entire chamber were heldfrequently. Speakers migfot be procured if there is lack of in-teresting local topics. The important thing e to keep upenthusiasm. The chamber should try these things. It wouldalways be on the side of business and industry and try to pro-mote, them. And every decision, every position taken by thechamber should be the expression of the will of all .the mem-bers or at least a very sizeable majority.
A chamber of commerce in Carteret can be and should bea power for progress. It should be bigger than political groupand should serve as a guide to officials. Commerce; is the. lifeblood of this industrial age. A chamber of commerce shouldrepresent the business of tihe community, retail, wholesaleand manufacturing. With those element represented theprincipal taxpayers would be represented and such an organi-zation should have a great deal to say about what is beingdone and what should be done. What the chamber has to sayshould be said loudly and openly. The body should promotediscussion that would lead to facts.
Carteret can not afford to let this chamber of commercedrop out of the community picture. It is too important and haspossibilities that can be far reaching in a constructive way.The meeting that did not meet Monday night has been post-poned to Monday night of next) week. Every member shouldmake it a point to be present at that meeting. And theremight be enlightenment as to wtoy they were not present on theregular date.
Ground Hog Day SpecialSPECIAL IUlXJBT F t *
fCURRENT EXPENSE
School Elections - i~Dwt. Clerk'* Salary -('untodUn of Siippliwi SalaryCustodian of Moneys Salary -Dist Cierk'o Office B ^ M e -\M>KA\ Services y. -Supervising Principal's ighlargrSup. Principal's Office ExpenseSup. Principal's ClerkNort-Traohin£ Principal's Salary ...Non-Trm-hing Principal's Clerk ....Teachers' Salaries _..Text Rook* LibrarySupplies ,.. - -..Other ExpenseJanitors' SalaryTelephone Operator's SalaryJnnitors' SuppliesFuel ,...- ,Light., Water, PowerTelephoneAttendance Officer's SalaryMedical Inspector's SalaryDental Imp. Salary and ExpenseNurse's SalaryCaretaker of Athletic FieldAthletics
BUDGETITEMS
400.001,000.00
900.00250,00100.00100.00
2,600.00400.00
1,0801008,776.00
780.0094,600.00
«00.00600.00800.00
10,760.00950.00260.00
2,500.002,000.00
86O.0O1,260.001,200.00
700.001,180.00
900.006O.00
1 TO
TOTALS REVENUES
itII
Ainieui-HTransportation -.-,..- 3,500.00
IT MAY BE SO BUT
ages.
Alexander Woollcott will probably be remembered by the
He is a grand story-teller, as everyone knows. His styleis pleasant and his elocution easy. There is an intimacy abouthis diction that almost implies he is addressing anyone ofhis thousands of radio listened personally and confidentially,
narrator, he takes his place with Mark Twain or 0.As aHenry,
But Mr. Woollcott has made, it seems, a far more im-portant contribution to our life.
He ha* taken contemporary gossip apart to see of wfhatstuff is made. He has dissected fantastic tales and held theircomponent parts up to the light and looked through them andapplied simple tests to demonstrate their alloy.
He, you will remember, told that weird tale1 in print for thefirst time about the New Jersey girl who, while lolling on thebeach, picked up what 9he assumed to be a pearl. Almostsimultaneously, her friends grabbed her by the hand andbounced her into the surf. She quickly placed, so the storygoes, her treasure into her mouth for safe-keeping. A wavedashed over her head. Taken unaware, ahe swallowed thepearl.
As
InRurance PremiumsBudget Totals—Current Expense ....Free Appropriation BalanceState ApportionmentSalary Reductions ..._,Total Appropriation Current ExpenseRepair and Replacements!
State Aid Appropriation:Continuation Teachers' SalaryBalance
Federal Aid Appropriation:Evening School Foreign Born
Teachers' Salary .... .,Janitors, Lig-ht, Fuel
Total Budget — E. S. F. BBalance _~
State Aid Appropriation:Bonda and lillereit—
Bonds MaturingInterest on Bonds „...
Sinking Fond Req:Total Budget—Bonds and InterestApplication. ,..4- - -
TOTAL BUDGETTOTAL REVENUES _TOTAL APPROPRIATION - ^SURPLUS NOT APPLICABLE
3,600.00
1
600.00
200.00
2,340.00200.00
1,440.00
fl40.96S.00
700.00
2,540.00
1,44)0.00
270.00160,00
1
17,000.0018,026.63
i
, 1
420.00
1 i • . » .
86,0*6.58
181,080.68
it:
$ 67,000.0084,000.0011,968.84
1,800.00
290.00
3,760.00
17.3.002,100.00
1,800.00
$ 27,989.16
l,M0.0O
Ho.oouio.oo
178.00660.00
122,218.84
86,026.53
98,014.694,15«.0O
THE CWAFrom the standpoint of the general public welfare, it is
distressing to contemplate abandonment of the CWA now.Any rational person who ia willing, can readily detect
weaknesses of administration in this movement. Politics andfavoritism have unfortunately crept into the despensing of em-ployment opportunities. Many undeserving persons, becausetheir partisan pedigree was satisfactory, have been placed onthe rolls although there was no proof they were needed orthat they needed the work.
The fact remains, however, that hundreds of thousands ofunemployed, men and women with dependents, have basedtheir hopes,of carrying on through the remainder of the winteron the probability that funds would be continued to the CWA.If this program is permitted to go on at least until May 1, it will
time went on, this simple accident became the nucleusof a most horrifying example of modern gossip. The object, itseems, was not a pearl but a fertile octupus egg. Mr. Woollcott, after telling the story with his tongue in his dheek, hadcommunications from all over the land, each correspondent as-suring him on oath that at least some portion of the story wastrue. Some even went so far as to claim they were personalfriends of this victim. Others knew nurses or doctors in varioushoispitals, where she was still alleged to be alive. Others, ifmemory serves, were present at her funeral.
But Mr. Woollcott was never able, after extnsive searchand examination, to convince himself that even a single detailof the story was true.
TRUTH — OR GOSSIPIn his spare time, he might look into this yarn, if it pleases.
Certainly it is more pleasant material than the ways of apretty girl and a fertile octupus roe.
A lady, it aeems, hurried into town one day to keep aluncheon engagement. She hurried so much, in fact, that shearrived several minutes before her appointment and as is thewont of ladies, decided to spend the spare time in the shops.But she hurried even more than that, if the narrators can bebelieved.
Just as she was leaving a fashonable store to keep herluncheon date, one of her undergarments which had not beenfastened securely, became detached from her body. Flushingand not a little excited, ahe quickly grabbed the article ofclothing from the floor whence it landed, and dashed throughthe revolving door.
A store detective was at her heels. As she reached thestreet, the garment balled tightly in her hand, he took her bythe elbow.
"Madam," he informed her, "I am a store detective,saw you drop that article and I saw you pick it up. It ia mybusiness to arrest shoplifters. I will have to take you back tothe store."
The lady flushed. She started to speak, but before shknew it, was back in the sanctum of one of the store's officers
"Wihat else did you get?" quiried the detective, contemptuoualy.
"I tell you I am a reepectable lady. I did not steal,will have you jailed for arresting me falsely. I demand tha1
you release me."She then told her story, but still in high dudgeon. Sh
j would sue the store, the manager, all the officers. By night
BUDGET FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1*34 • 1*38BUDGET APPROPRI-
CURRENT EXPENSE ITMES TOTALS REVENUES ATIONS
School Elections $ 400.00 i . . • • iDist. Clerk Salary .... 2,000.00 , ; ' | I 11 . ' iCustodian of Suppli- - [ , IL > • ' I <
eg Salary -... 1,800.00 i •Custodian of Moneys , !
when normal outdoor work will absorb a large portion of it.The condition of the Federal treasury, with its anticipated
deficit of $30,000,000,000 cannot be overlooked. But neithercan 4,000,000 unemployed persons.
Other Editors SayON HER CONSCIENCE.
California is reported anxious toforget its two "cuMirutinif affairs" —tin' San Just double lynrhing and thoMooney-billings scandul.
Several Californi idpmumiinx passage of a State
anti lynching law. A. thousand SanJose, church, people signed a petitionculling for a Gram) Jury clean-up ofSanta Clara County. The Grand Juryis said to know the identity of sev-eral persons who led the lynch mob.Nothing happens. Justice-loviny Cali-fornians have demanded pardons forinnocent Moonoy and Billing, bulfour Governors have turned deafears tt> their pleading*.
California may be anxious to for-get, but the wuvld will not forgotuntil her record is wiped d«an.—-N. Y. World-Telegram.
M. and as much longer as may benwessary, to enable all the legal vot-ers present to cast their 'ballots.
3 MEMBEItS WJLL BE ELECT-ED -i YEARSAt said meeting will be submitted thequestion of voting a tax for the fol-lowing purposes:For Current Kxpenses, 6
For Manual TrainingFor ContinuationFor Evening School for
Foreign. Born _...
9,000,001,300.00
700.00
100.00
The total amount thoughtto he neceisaary is .... ¥233,037.88Dated this nfccuad day of Febru-
ary, 1934.W. V. COUGHLIN,
DUtrict Clerk,NOTE — Tb* Una "current ex-
" include* principal*', teachd i l i
N«ws of All Carteret Borough in thefreu , the moat widely read
«u»ar In CarUrot
NOTICENOTICE 18 HEREBY given to the{itl voters of the School District of
the Borough of Carteret. in theCounty uf Middlesex, that tire annualmeeting for the election uf 3 mem-bers of the Board of Education willbe held at Washington, Nathan Hale, iHigh, Columbus and Cleveland'!Schoola on Tuesday, February 18,1934 from TOrte o'clock to Nine P.
a von* JUJMO HAS A cocoaOK ANTOTHEB AILMHNTCALL DOCTOR HANKS
—" KAHWAf.M»« ,7-WM
p n nlude* principal*, teachera1, janitors' and medical inuuectora'ualanefc, fuel, textbooks, school sup-plies, flags, transportation of pupils,tuition of pupils attending schoolsin other districts with the consent ofthe Board of Education, »cho«l libra-ries, compensation of the DistrictClerk, of the custodian of schoolmoney's and of truant officers, truantnchooln, insurance and the incidentalexpenses of the schools.
A member of the Board of Educa-tion, ahull be at least 21 years of age,a litiien and resident of the schooldistrict, and shall have been such acitizen nod teaident for at leaat threeyears immediately preceding his orher becoming a member of ouchBoard, and anal! be able to read andwrite.
Petitions, legally nominating can-didate* to be voted on at said meet-Ing, must be filed with the DistrictClark at lew* flvt) days before thedate of the wweting In order to havethe name* of luch^e^idate printed,,
v.;
Teachers' •Salaries 160.600.00
carry the vast army of unemployed to the season of the year1'*11. t h e detective would be in the precinct jailhouse. Hetirade was long and bitter, but not without effect. Whateveinquiries are made in such cases, and whatever examinationswere conducted. The lady was absolved but not mollified.
To pacify her, the detective and his superiors went inta hurried conference. They decided to call the general manager, aman whose name is a synonym the land over for poiseand sartorial perfection. Everywhere he goes, the populacestrains to glimpse him. It has become something of an honoreven to have seen him.
HLs oflice was called and presently he joined what nowhad become a nervous little group. But his presnece calmed.Everyone soon was talking rationally.
"Madam," he said, "I can only ask th^t you accept mypersonal apology. As for the store, any iteija in it ia yours ifyou will only ask."
The lady raised her eyes, and also her eyebrows,"I have always wanted," she said, "a grand piano.""Very well," the manager replied, bowed from the waist
and left.A store van drove up the next day, you may believe or
not, and a grand piano was moved into our tody's home
ment _ 1,000.00Total Budget RepairsBalance ..,_AppropriationManual Training:
Teachers' Salaries .. 8,900.00Supplies 500.00
Total Budget • 1
BalanceState Aid _AppropriationContinuation:
Teachers' 'Salary ....Balance ..._Federal AidAppropriationEve. $ch. for For. Born:
Teachers' Salaries ..Janitors, Light Fuel
thence (8) westerly, along said cen-ter line of Carteret avenue to thecenter line of Fillmore avenue:thence (4) northerly, along- saidcenter line of Fillmore avenue to thesoutherly line of lands of the Mexi-can Petroleum Corporation; thence" ' easterly, along the said south-
r line of lands of the MexicanPetroleum Corporation and thenortherly line of the Conlon tract tothe center line of Washington ave-nue} thence (6) southerly, along the•aid center line of Washington ave-nue to the northerly line of the Her.mann property, known as tract No.1, Central Parkway; thence (7) east-erly, along said northerly line of saidtract to the center line of Noe'sCreek: thence (8) in a general, east-erly direction, along the said centerline of Noe's Creek, to the place ofbeginning.
POLLING PLACE No. 4
1250,436.00
$ 85,000.00
21,886.28
10,040.00
4,400.00
2,400.00 2,400.00
day or the election day but not bothmay be counted. Blank formB forthis purpose may be obtained fromthe District Clerk.
Periwns who may vote in additionto those registered for the last pre-ceding general election are thosewho register at the polling place onthe Saturday evening preceding theelection between the hours of 7o'clock and 0 o'clock P. M, Anyperson may register who is qualifiedto vote in that district for a memberof the legislature.
POLLING PLACE No. 1W..M,«um School
Comj>ruU| Gaoeral Elation Du-trie* No. I.
BEGINNING at the intersectionof the center line of Noe's Creekwith the w««terly •bore Hoe of Stat-ed Island Bound; running tihence (1)westerly, along the s»i<f center lineof NoVs Creek to the center line ofPenhliur avenue; thence (2) north-erly, along the said center, line ofPenning avenue to the center lineof ^oouevelt avenue;westerly, along the said . . . . . , , ,_ _of Roosevelt avenue, to tk« centerline of Charles streetnortherly,, along the
the Railway river at its point of in-tersection with the center line ofDeep Creek; thence (6) south east-
l l th idp
erly,li
; ()the said southerly shorjuR h iline of the Rahway river to the said
Westerly shore line of Staten IslandSound; thence (7) southerly, alongthe said westerly shore line of Stat-en Island Sound to the place of be-ginning.
BEGINNING at the intersection!of the center line of Noe's Creekwith the center line of Pershing ave-nue; running thence (1) northerly,along the said denter line of Persh-ing avenue to the center line ofRoosevelt avenue; thence (2) west-erly, along the said center line ofRoosevelt avenue to the center lineof Charles street; thence (8) north-erly, along the laid center line ofCharles street, to the northerly endtacreof; thence (A) northerly, in astraight line tojnjt southerly shoreline of th».Rtthwafr tiver at its point
UOQ ,the center
.til-
Total Budget -Balance »State AidAppropriationBaait mud Intertill
Bonds MaturingInterest on Bonds ..Sinking Fund Req.
Total Budget Bonda ..AppropriationTotal Budget ..._Total Revenues ..._Total Appropriation ..
600.00800.00
900:00
1,000.00
882.00
1,418.001,800.00
288.00712.00700.00
700.00100.00
I26,000,00•31,914.68
7.66.695M71.27
326,706.27i ' 68,886.28
Comprising Ganeral Election DU-McU No*. 4 and S.
BEGINNING at the intersectionof the center lines of Washingtonavenue and Penhing avenue andrunning thence (1) in a south-west-erly and" southerly direction along:the said center line of Penhing ave-nue to the southern end of said ave-nue; thence (2) projecting the lastcourse in a southerly direction to theshore line of Staten Island Sound;thence (3) westerly, along said shoreline to the Woodbridge Townshipline; thence (4) in a northerly, east-erly, and north-westerly direction,along said Woodbridge Townshipline to the center line of Blair Road:thence (B) northerly, along the saidcenter line of Blair Road to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad Co.'s right0 f - j W ^ : th ,ence ( 6 ) ewfcriy. *Ion«said New Jersey Terminal RailroadCo.'s right of way to the right ofway of the Central Railroad of NewJersey (Long Branch Division);thence (7) northerly, along saidRailroad Co.'s right of way to thesoutherly line of lands of the Mexi-
; can Petroleum Corporation; thence| (8) easterly, along said southerly
a <w ,u ! l n e °* knds of the Mexican Petro-9,000.00 hum Corporation to the center line
|of tillmore avenue; thence (!>)southerly, along said center tine ofFillmore avenue to the center line
: 1 of Fillmore avenue to the center linej of Carteret avenue; thence (10)
1 arwi A* "°uUl-«"«tp»Hy. »l°ng said center line1.8W.U0 of Carteret avenue to the center line
I of Linden street; thence (11) north-'erly, along the said center line ofLinden street to the center line of
' JV*8hin*rton a T e n u e to the place ofbeginning.
POLLING PLACE No. 5Columbut School
Comprising General Election Dietricts Noi. 2 and 3.
BEGINNING at the intersectionof the center line of Noe's CreekWith the westerly short) line of fltat-en Island Sound and running thence(1) westerly, along the said centerine of Noe's Creek to the centerine of Pershing avenue; thence (2)
in a south-westerly and southerlydirection along the said center lineof Pershing avenue to the southern
68,371.27
f l !
2aa.4ifl.fltt
thence (6) in a p n e r i lsoutherly direction, along the saidBorough line to the N. J. TerminalR. R. Co.'s right of way; thenca (7)easterly, along said N. J. TerminalR. R. Co.'s right of way to the rightof way of the Central R. R. of N. J.,Long Branch Division; thence (8)northerly, along the sajd right ofway of the said Central K. R* of N.J. to the southerly line sf landa ofthe Mexican Petroleum Corporation:thence (,«) easterly, along said sown-erly lint of lands of the Mexican Pe-troleum Corporatidn to the northerlyline of the Conlon tract: thence UP)easterly, along said northerly line ofthe Conlon tract to the center line of
running thence (1) westerly, along St«ten tsUnd Sound:the said center fine of Washington easterly and northerly along avid
kvenue to the center line of Linden »n°re line of Staten Island Sound t»street; thence (2) southerly, along the place of beginning,said center line of Linden street to | '' 'sssnasthe center line of Carteret avenue; ~ A Claaritsd Adv. WH1 tun
Washingtonsoutherly, slo
avenue->ng aaid
thence (U)- — oenter line of
Washington avenue to the nprtherlyline of the Hermann property, known
fly, along, »aW'nor-1 tor^ftio the Jjen-
n tract No.th«nce <12therlv line ^ .. trtttifcthe ten-ter Ifne of, Noe's Creekj thence 0*8)easterly, along uaid center line ofNoe's Greek to the place of begln-
• '.I. "iBrgagig i ' —j—.end of said avenue; thence (8) pro-of the center liaes of Washington1 iectinK the last course in a south-avenue and Pershing avenue and' er'y direction to the shore Una of
VISION BUIRRPerhap* Yom Need Glasse*Blurred vision Is a warning signal that ail isnot well with your eye*. Don't lose a, moment--'let our Registered Optometrist eittmine,your eyes and prescribe the proper glasse* foryou. Or if you dpo't need glasses, hei^frank-ly tell you so. pay on our eaa? Credit Plan.
fCarteret High Defeats Union And Roselle Park TeamsCarteret Five Increases Lead;
Mike Terror Rolls 256 And 257The Carteret Bi|f Five gained con-
(tderably on the iiecond place Starswhen they swept the Pacers In threestraight games Monday night whilethe Stars dropped two to the Pastryboys last Friday, In another matchwiled Monday night that had little
Kng on the team standing, they Boys won two games from
the Jednotae.Despite their three bame victory,
the leaden rolled poorly. But theyw»r« indeed thankful that the PacersW«e even worse. The Carteret Fiveiron tlte first (fame with a score of894. They did a little better in theMcond game, hitting 904 while thePacer* rolled 886. Two big scoresby Goger and Galvanek enabled theCarteret Five to win the last game.
The best scores of the night wererecorded .by the Pastry Boys as theytook two from the Jednotas. Led hya brilliant score of 286 by Mike Ter-ror, they rolled 1016 to capture the
first game with plenty to spare. Mikerose to greater height* in the sec-ond game when he hit 267 to givohis team the second game, 1032 to92S, The Pastry Boys fell down toQ34 and lost the final gamp, 980 to834. A poor score in; the final game'pulled Mike Terror'* average downto 281 for the three game*. In hit-ting 267 in the second game, Hikecame within two pins of taring thehigh singles tic ore of 269 now heldby John Hildak.
Last Friday evening the PastryBoyx After dropping the first gamecamo back to take the last two andwin the match from the Stars.
Cartarat Bowling LaagaeT u n Standing
WCarteret Five 81Stars 24Blue Eagles . 24Jednotas 26Pa*try Boys - 20Pacers 6
OLD FAMILIAR FACES - -"MARTT SHERIDAN - - By Gos Dhlraann
L141818202287
Pet..704.671.671.«56.476.119
Rutgers May BroadenIts Ring Activities
Boxing To Include M«ets With
GRANDPA REMEMBERS
When a "heel" of today was calledi "cad."
When politicians spilt rails Instead
i i»f rake-offs.Other College. George Little' ^ ^ ^ ^ h | n M ( | | pAnnounce*—Negotiation*. [ lngtea(, of nameurtoti.
[Boxing activities at Rutgers Uni-
versity, limited at present to Intra-mural cometition, may be broadenedthis year to include several meetswith other colleges, it was announcedtoday by George E. Little, directorof physical education. In order that
i Scarlet rine exponents may com-tvx on equal footing with repre-entatives of other universities, ne-otiationa are now beinfl carried onir contest* with several institutionshere boxing, as at Rutgers, is stilli the formative stage.
Over fifty men are now workingnder Coach Earl Levejoy and AR-stant Coach Art MaUu in prepara-
»on for the intramural tournament
K.which culminates with the AU-Uni-Versity title meet on February 22,irhen the Rutgers champions in »achireight division will be decided. Theami-finals, which will also be open
.0 the public, will be held on. Febru-ary 16.
Last year the tournament attract-i a large number of fight fans from
»iew Brunswick and vicinity and thecoming championship bouts are ex-pected to draw boxing enthusiasts|rom an even larger sector of the
ate. Despite the fact that admissionj the 1933 tournament was set atlopular low prices enough was reali-ed from the proceeds to inauguroWowing o« the Raritan. Funds fromhis year's championships, which willg ain be offered at popular prices,.nil 'be used to augment the impetusfiven to rowing as an inter-collegiateDort this fall.
does not turn yellow with age.' this reason It was formerly widely! In the manufacture of false teeth.
LEGAL NOTICE[TAKE NOTICE THAT the Slovak
nnastic Union Soko) intends to. ly to the Borough Council of the
orough of Carteret for a Plenaryail Consumption License for the
emises situated at 52 Wheeler avBe, In the Borough of Carteret
jew Jersey.Objection, if any, should be made
amediately in writing to HarveyFO. Platt, Borough Clerk of thetrough of Carteret.
[(signed) Mrs. Mary Strella, Secty.[.(Residence) 123 Longfellow Street
Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol62 Wheeler Avenue,
Carteret, New Jersey.
When a fellow jot all bet up orern nartl* of croqvpt with his trlrl.
"Corpse" SiU Up, BidsMourner "Good Morning"
Victoria, Spain.—Gabriels Ceclnawas praying by the bed on which tliebody of her most Intimate friend, Pe-trnnlla Inarm, sixty-three, rested.
The room was silent. CnndlPs flick-ered beside the body. The tick of aclock accentuated the deadly quiet.
Suddenly the mourner heard, clearlyand distinctly, "flood morning, fiabri-eln."
Oabrlela recognized the voice of her"dead" friend. Screaming In terror,she fled from the room.
The physician, the undertaker, andthe priest, who all had pronouncedDonna Petronlin dead, were called. Thephysician admitted that he hud erredand that Petrontln still was alive. Theundertaker agreed. So he canceled theorder for a coffin and sd vised the cem-etery that the plot reserved for Petro-nlla would not be occupied.
Pptronlla now Is receiving visitorsand telling them about her experience.
Stolen W. C. T. U. Flag I.Found on Speakeasy WallJamestown, N. Y.—The official ban-
ner of the W. 0. T. D. which disap-peared during the sixtieth annual NewYork stnte convention, tins been re-turned to the organization. Evidentlyfeeling a sense of responsibility at theflag's dlsappenrance. Harry I!. Oald-well, manager of the hotel In whichthe convention was held, conducted anextensive search until he finally locnted the emblem. It was adorningthe wall of a speakeasy.
Win$ Second Straight VictoryAs Speawk Scores IS Points
Coach Frank McCarthy's Blue and White basketballcagen hH their be*, form of the fteason Wife past week whenthey wared two succewlv* victories. Laat Friday afternoonOn their horn* court they turned back Union in a nip andj tuckb t U 29 to 17. On Monday they defeated Rohelle Park atthe fetter's court 80 to 26.
Carton* Beat* UnionLed by lanky Wesley Spewak, Car-
toret's versatile center, who playeda great offenaWe n m , the Bhi» andWhite defeated union «t the localcourt last Friday afternoon. Wesley,playing1 a beautiful floor game, hadhis snooting toes with him andscored no less than fifteen point*,more than half his team's total. Hecaged six baskets, as. many aa thewhole , Union team, and three foul•hots to defeat Union practicallytingle handed., It was la great game, perhaps one
of th« finest seen on the local courtin recent years. Cartert tftarted inwhirlwind fashion and rolled Tip a 9.to 1 advantage in the first quarter.
Hitting its best form in the finalquarter, Cbrtereti outplayed Unionby exactly IB to 5 in thin session tofinish up victorious by a healthytwelve point margin, 29 to 17.
The Carteret Seconds dropped apreliminary tussle to the Union sec-ond team, 21 to 11.
The Btores:C*H.r»* Hi|k (29)
GComba, f ..._ 1Enot, 1 . < 2,Spenrak, c , 6Barbarcmk, g 2
Falcons Setae 121Points In Record Game
Set What U Bolieved To BeState Record In SwampingNewark Team.
13 Banntd »• Bui NumbarFairmont, W. Va. -There'11 be no
school bus In Marlon County bearingNo, 13 on Its side. Although the coun-ty board of education operates 16busies, No. 13 was omitted becauseseveral parents objected to their chlldren riding In It
- ClM»ifled A at. Bnnj Results —
What is ibelieved to be a. recordnot only for this county but also forthe state an well was recorded lastFriday night by the Liberty PTalconswhen they rolled up the tremendousscore of 12 points against the New-ark Apiglia Association Five at thehijjh school court. The Falcons won,121 to 39.
The locals scored on the averageof three points per minute as the.game lasted forty minutes. LankyJoe Malizewski, star center of Carte-
t High School's state champion-ship Class B. Basketball team of1931, led the scoring with thirtv-sixpoints. Johnny Goyena chalked" uj>twenty seven and Kiki Hamuliktwenty. Joe Comba who was low manwith eighteen points, just ifnaginethat.
In the preliminary game the Fal-con Reserves swaamped the SouthEnds of Perth mboys, runners up inthe Perth Amboy senior league, 36to 9.
Tonight in their regular weekly at-traction at the high school court, the'Falcons will put on a triple header.The first team will play two games.meeting the Bayonne Diamonds andthe Silver Building Five, while theSeconds will take on the South RiverBlue Birds in the preliminary tus-sle.
Your Teeth and Your HealthBy DR. J. M. WISAN
Chairman, Council so Mouth Hygiene, New Jemy State Deaul Society
'Dental Qare and (Ability to Learn
D
- DO YOU KNOW THATByM. R.
Coach Frank McCarthy and his Carteret High Schoolbasketball toasers seem to be going places. Last Monday after-
an they invaded Roselle Park and handed the homesters a)und trouncing. The score was 30 to 16. The victory madei two straight for the Blue and White team.
The Reserves however axe taking it on the chin regularlyley lost to Union last Friday and dropped another to Roselle
k on Monday.Wesley Spewak, lanky Blue and White center, whose
rork is outstanding in football as well as in basketball, carried|the brunt of the scoring attack in the Union game. He scored
lo less than fifteen points. Close observers stamp him aa one|jof McCarthy's star athletes.
The Jednota baseball team was guest of honor at a dinnerin Perth Amboy Sunday night. The affair was arranged bythe Perth Amboy lodge of New York-New Jersey baseballleague. Evwry member of the Carterel team received a beauti*ful pencil with his name engraved on it. The team which ad-vanced to the national finals last summer only to be eliminatedby Pittsburgh is looking forward to even a bigger season thisyear.
Incidentally, the Jednotas who sponsored a weekly basket-ball attraction at the Slovak Hall have given up the indoorgame for the present. Poor attendance has been advanced asthe reason for this action.
While many will disagree with me, I believe that the Car-te r^ Big Five bowling team, led by my good friend, Ormy Mc-Leod, is going to have a hard fight before the season is over.Ahead by a couple of games, the team faces ita hardest sched-
t ule during the next few weeks.Last week I reported in this column that Joe Medwick,
Carteret's sole contribution to the big1 leagues, is holding out\ tor 17,500. It appears that I was wrong by exactly $2,500, forNewark papers have it that Joe is holding out for ten g|r»nd.WoULso much the better.
The Carteret Odd Fellows, Team A, Imwtn, are just coast*\ lag along in the State bowling league. Out fa. front by some-
Itke ten games, the locals haveJiothtaig' to worry abouttfe wtfy marking time until the schedule winds up*. If ithe
loc«|i succeea in winning the champiouflhty a«ahf this year,they will be the fiitst team to recent yeaw t» win ttw title hitwq wifrceufllvfi! jaeaaona. Well, ,hefe's hoping tiiey do it'
rM tW* time plans were-being! fornjutyted f « », But thing* km ohanged. I wondw f hether' to have a imfat fceafue thie fflmwar, The
pjjehetf # <ta Bcafioua y«a***r» «W% i»
Leaders UnchangedIn Boro Pin Loop
Ormy McLeod Holds BrilliantPace In Individual Race,
The leaders remained unchangedduring the past week in the Carteret,Bowling League, Ormy McLeod withan average of 205 plus retains hislead in. the individual race. The highindividual score held jointly by Rog-ers and Hudak was threatened thisweek by Mike Terror when he top-pled the wodd for » score of 2 §7.He came within three pins of settinga new record.
In the team division, the stars con-tinued to hold the best average of953 as well as the high team score of1093. And it looks like the highthree game total of 3$83 now heldby the Pastry Boys will remain un-broken to the end.
SUITS ANDOVERCOATS.MADE TO OR-D E R DURING
OURCLEARANCE
SALE
H85 0GUARANTEEDMATERIALS
HAND TAILORED
FITTING BEFORECAMIBXT IS COM-PLETED
TOM DOUGLASi"Xr
E. GEOEGE STRAYER, Pro-fessor of Education, Columbia
Untrersity, mskinf an address re-cently at the Ohio State Education-al Conference, mad* these signifi-cant remarks;
There i m t much nse in tryingto do a good job on the scholasticsr on the social side for childrenwho are physically ilL
"Lack of resources at bornemeans that many children are un-dernourished and that others arewithout the medical and dental ser-vice they need for the promotion ofgood health."
Dr. Strayer, who is one of thecountry's foremost educators, be-lieves that health must be protectedif the child is to achieve maximumresults in school work. It should benoted that he includes three im-portant factors that interfere withheaHh:
UndernourishmentLack of medical careLack of dental care
Naturally, t' ' '••in medical and
dental care, one most depend onprivate dentists and clinics provid-ed by the community for the in-digent.
Parents, however, mast accept" '-pjponsibility of providing their
ch n with foods intelligently se-i -i insure a "balanced diet"1 aps the most practical plan
ir \)ie mother to follow is to set opa daily food regime such as the fol-lowing:
Give the child each day1 quart of inilk—either in
liquid form or in soup orpuddings.
2 fruits—one of which isoranges or tomatoes.
1 cooked and one raw vege-table.
1 egg.meat or fish,butter and cereal (whole
«raW.cod-liver oil during winter
months.Milk, fruits, vegetables, butter
and eggs are all important foods tohelp build sound teeth.
Bwte, gMarkowftz, g. 1
F103100
Tl.S4
155
Union12 5 29
(17)G F Tl
Bonnell, f 1 0 iWinkler, f ...- * 0 0 (Allen, f - 8 3 IBurgess, c - - 1 2 4Pfeifer, g 1 0 2Lynch, g 0 0 0
Roeella Park DefeatedRoaelle Park Defefcted) 10 (* caw
Newt* headed after t*Jrfnfc tt»lead in the first few minutes oflay, Carteret High turned back
koeelle Park at the Union Countycrart Monday afternoon. The score
was 30 to 16.In chalking up their second itmi-
ght triumph, the locals displayedtheir best form of the season. Theplayers worked together in perfectunison and outplayed the homestersn every period,
With Enot and Msrkowits comingthrough in the first quarter, the Binennd White took the lead, 6 to 5. Th«' >cals increased it to 13 to 9 ttt th»half.
Holding RoBelle Park to a singlefoul in the third quarter, Carteratpiled up a big eleven point margin,21 to 10, going into the final round.This rally practically sewed up thecontest for the Blue and White team.
To make victory more secure, th«MeCartnymen rfutwored the park, 1to A, in the final eight minutes ofplay to come home tke victor by aone-sided 30 to lft score.
Enot and Markowitz led the Carte-ret scoring with nine and ingfctpoints respectively.
In the preliminary game the Car-tereti Seconds were beaten, 26 to 1H,by Kopolld Barks Scrubs,
Cart«r»t Hifh (SO)G
Comba, f 1Kohn, f ..._ - 1Enot, f _. 4Lulnch, f 0
NatumUr Selftah'Some ot ua human* la naturally so
selfish," said Uncle Eben, "we takes lifob granted dat unless we's gettln' allde best of anything we's gettlu all deworst of It"
Please mention this paper whe»buying from advertiaeri—
Un PreiideutfEpiscopalian presidents were: Goorge
Washington, James Mtulison, JnmeaMonroe, Gen. VV. H. Harrison, John Ty-ler, Zachary Taylor, Franklin I'lerceiiud Chester A. Arthur.
News of All Carteret Borough in thePress, the most widely read
naner in Carteret
Spewak, cBarti, gMarkowite,W i l i k i
6 5 1Score by periods:
Carteret 9 9 14—29Union _ 1 12 1 2 - 4 7
Referee: Stine, Plainneld.(Preliminary G*n»)
The score:Cu-terot Second* (11)
O F Tl.ohn, f j. ft 0 0
Hegedus, f 0 0 0Lukacs, f 1 0 2Kavalski, f 0 0 0Moore, f - 1 0 2Kuibkka, c * 2 1 5Thorn, c 1 0 2"larrington, g ..._ 0 0 0Wicgolinski, g 0 0 0Bartz, g _ 0 O 0Mikics, g ^ 0 0 0
Wieglinski,BarfcarckThorn, g
g , gBarfcarciuk, g
200020
00'0
Tl2a»11t
4
18Park (16)
GFlorlo, f - 0Hanna, 1 0Vanico, t * 2Vanderbeek, c 2Williams, g ..._ 0BBruce, gAndrews, gStreet, g
Union Secendt
Regyne, f 4..*Schwershort, fWendzell, cSmith, c -Thorpe, g _....Martin, g -
5(21)
G.. 4• 8.. 1.. 1
1 11
F100000
TL96
10 1 21
Dog Too Nice for Jail,Wins Matter's Freedom
Hagerstown, Md.—To his dog WantHanson owes his freedom.
Appearing before Magistrate Rich•ird Sweeney on a cbarge of being Intoxlcated, Hanson was given a susjiended sentence. He had the dogwith him,
"If I send you to Jail, I tuppose thtI!OK will have to go along, but I cannoiiut n nice dog like that In Jill forhe als of Its caretaker," said th
8»
TL
Score by periods:Carteret 6Roselle Park 5
6 1*
189 10—11
(Preliminary Game)Carter* SecouU (1»)
G 7 T UHarrington, f _ 1 GKohn, f. 2 1Kubicka, c „.._ 2 0Lulcach, c ...„ 0 0Mikics, «• 0 0Kowakky, g- O 0Bartz, g _... 0 0Thorn, g _ 2 0Wiegolinaki, g 1 1
I I8 2Roulle Park Seconds (28)
The score—G F TL
Shaw, f _ 1Shugfard, f 1 0Peipen, c 2Arlot, c 3Ross, g • 2Kaping, g 4Stanton, g 0
0000100
12 1 2$
Gorillas Are Vegetai-UniGorillas are mainly vegetarian In
their eating, and are particularly fondof bamboo shoots.
Cloven Getting ReadyFor Busy Baseball Seasoa
Led bjl Mike MsrkowiU who alon«scored no less than seventeen! point*on seven field goals and three fouls,the Ukes' turned back South RiverBlue Jays, 34 to 24, in a fast gameat the high school court last Satur-day night.
• • • a n d She S a i d / 'I don't see how you andMary, and Betty, living in differ-
J 4 ent towns, keep so close after*"Kk all these years'...and I said
Well... we just never let our-selves forget to telephone'..."
fjUJtsn
T»n ~- THE KELLY KIDS TOM
"™. ) / * ! « « • V ^ / -<iuT CNO AM I
( fK •«• M i l K 1MH* 1t4jV (*<^ /
SEE WHAT WILL BUY!Print Aprons
2 F 0 R 2 5 cWHILE 100 APRONS LAST!
HANDKERCHIEFS
WE'LL BE "MOBBED"-JUST LOOK AT THESE 25 C BARGAINS!WOMEN'S SLIPS
Y « will wanti m i i l «t thi*low price. Siwi34 to 44. Only300. Skop early.
25 SATURDAY25c DAY
MEN'S HOSE
What 2 QuartersWill Buy
Full Fashioned SOX HOSE
41aad ahear. JUw•hade*. AllMe 50c
HOUSE DRESSES
L a r g e • « * ' •went ef rtyle* to* k « o * a from.Value, to $1.00.
HOOVERETTES
Beaatffal a • wspring » I y 1 a *.Fatt color ma-larial*. Reg. and•Kim sue*. - • -
50cETTES
50cHAND MADE GOWNS
Hand embroider-ed. Pink, peach,white. All si»e*.Ref. 79c Taloe*. 50c
Children's DRESSES
Naw i p ' i n lstyles and mater-ial*. Fa«t color.Sise* 7 to 12.R»t- 79c »alue*. 50c
WOMEN'S RAYON
HOSIERY
25cFlrit quality. R«-nforcad to* aad
heel Naw shade*All ii» 2
MEN'S FANCY
SOCKS
25cPAIRS
What 1 QuarterWill Buy
RAYON UNDIES
Bloomer i, step-in* and rests.Tailored style*.Valae. to 49c - • 25c
Shoe SpecialsCHILDREN'S
SUPPERS
25cAll •!»* and col-or* for ehiWrenand tie yottnfmitt. Al*o a Unaof Bnnny Sllp-por.
WOMEN'S
SLEEPERS and GOWNS
Sleeper*, with orwithout f « • ••Gown* in »<>lld
color*. Si««* 2 t o
6 50cChamouette GLOVES
Black or brown.Gauntlet "»T1*.Flan cuff. AH•In*. 79t Talae*. 5(K
SHOES$1.25
For i p o r t or• t r e a t wear.Black kid, brownkid and Un elk.Several styles ofDr. P e r k i a •'Health Shoe* in-cluded. PAIR • -
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS
25c
WOMEN'S APRONS
N e w * p r i n gstyles. F»«t colorprint*. 39c T»1-
ue* 25cLarge (ejectionof woman'* nov-elty slippers. AHcolor*. Sice* 3 toS
auto radiators, hoods, tanks, mud-guards, lamps and bodies. HeUsr'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 NewBrunswick Ave,, Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. 4-0980.
HENRY F. NICEENIGTrucking and Moving
LOLJLI and Lonf DMUUa427 East avenue, Sewaren
Tel. Woodbrldg-e 8-12M
CATERINGJOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OF
Super Hifhway Route 25 andAmboy avenue, Metuchen. Phone6-2097. We cater to occasions ofall top«s at price* flttlnf present dayconditions. tf
GLEANINGS
A blue whale It not folly adult un-til It la about seventy-ova feat loaf.
Dnlted States exports of fooastnttsto South America last year totaledJ16.858.000.
Trophies sent from Alaska to theDnlted States !n s recent month werevalued at $9,800.
More fires occur in winter than insummer, and there are more Ores atnight than In the day.
Two new onion diseases—white rotand yellow dwarf—have appesred Inthe United States In recent years.
Kaolin, the highest grade of clay, Ifused not only In making Hne porce-lain but In oilcloth, paper and otherproducts.
Last year, American cities withpopulation over 10.000 spent an aver-age of 07 cents a Bchool pupil formetllcfll and dental Inspection.
After an eight-year search, a bota-nist at the University of Californiahas discovered the fungus that causesbrown heart-rot In California red-wood trees.
WHAT OTHERS SAY
He hires out his anger and hiswords.—Seneca.
Whose yesterdays look backwardwith a smile.—Young.
All things are less dreadful thanthey seem.—Wordsworth.
It is disgraceful to stumble twiceagainst the same stone.—Hood.
Lucky Is the man whose servantspeaks well of him.—Thackeray.
The best part of beauty Is thatwhich a picture cannot eipress.-Bacon.
Well, I am not fair, and thereforeI pray the goa» make me honest—Shakespeare.
Dreams dawn and fly, friends smileand die like spring Sbwers; oor vaunt-ed Ufe Is one long funeral,—M. Arnold.- Classified Ads. Brlnr Remits —
Ha* Few ThundentornuThert Is something to be said for
living north Of the Arctic clrcla. B«tone thunderstorm In ten years Is aboutall you need look for In localities thatfar north, weather men say.
Rile* aad the PumpkiaDuring one of his visits to the castle
of Donn Platt In Logan county, Ohta,Junes Whltcomb Rllej, Inspired by thascenic TI«W, composed his famoiaWhen the Frost Is on the PumpUa,"
50cX SHIRTS
50cSHIRTS
DRAWERS•Winter weight, heavy
w«atb>election. A raw
value* - - •
I'AkI
INVENTIONS
Production of continuous energyrom the tides has been accomplished
A "sea gull" speedboat, a hybrid b«tween an airplane and a watercraft,haa been Invented.
Traffic signals which change shapeIn addition to colors are helping colorblind drivers In one largo Americancity.
Individual microphones for each per-son sharing In a business conferencehave been invented to record hla wordson a steel wire.
Tools made of bferylllum copper areexpected to prove useful In factorieswhera there la an explosion hazard,as they do not Strike sparks.
A house has been designed of can-vas. It required about 600 squareyards of material, coated with fire-proof paint nnd Insulated with alumi-num full
A machine In which the users anheld In place by straps has been In-vented In England with which two per-sons can .eicerclae to reduce weight «ithe same time.
KOPPER and KLEIN, Inc.145 BROAD STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
TEL P. A. 4-2920
ITALIAN PROVERBS
Fire Is not quenched by flre.
For a web begun, God senUs thread.
A good anTll does not fear the ham-mer.
No one becomes poor through gir-ln« alms.
Tliera la w wane robbw than abud book.
Dont bite tin you know whether Itll bread or » stone,
i - Plaajl* »sWttl>n this paper to ad-vtortisera: it M l * ?<>»• " ^ P 8 %*•",it helpa yoyir paper. >-. i
FenderFreak-Killed,
DUCKS
SMOKED
CALIHAMS
MONEY TO LOANUrJ BondsAd
Band*
Swift'* Premium
HAMSWhole or Half
Fr«sh JeraeyH A M S 16c
LB.
Plate or Brisket
of BEET or LAMB Lfi
All Kimds of Frwh
VegeUbU . Priced
Fre»h Killed
ROASTING
CHICKENS LJa.
Freah JerseyP O R KL O I N S
I C
Rumps ofMILK-FEDV E A L 17C
LB.Florid*
ORA1 SES 25JOSEPH
DOUBLE ANNOUNCEMENT 1OLDSMOBILE OFFERS BIGGER, MORE BEAUTIFULEIGHT.... . . AT LAST YEAR'S LOW PRICE. • • »845I
The ft Crllndei S«dno with Bumper Guirdi
OLDSMOBILE WILL SOON INVADE THE LOW-PRICEFIELD WITH NEW ALL-FEATURE SIX.. .»640!
\7"OU EXPECT some improvements in any new car . . .I Bul^-double your expectations! You'll stilt fall 'way short
of the wealth of beauty and improvements with which GeneralMoton bas endowed the lOU air stream OUhmnhile*.
Knee-Action Wheels! Mat h front wheel, cushioned on its ownficxible coil spring, moves up and down like n knee—"walks"met bumps and holes without jarring the car or the passengers.
Center-Control Steering banishes shimmy and shake. The•lightest finger touch holds the car to its course. A built-in HideStabilizer prevents sway and roll on curves There is a steadinessand ft clinging-to-the-road almost unbelievable.
Stopping? The new self-energi/ing Super Hydraulic Brakesdo it quicker, surer, iajer. These new brakes are a tremendousadvancement o w the conventional type of hydraulic brake.
More room? It's there. Quietness? It's there. Oldsmobile'sSyocro-Mesh Transmission is quiet in ALL speeds; body andengine are cradled in rubber to absorb vibration.
Power? 90 horsepower in the new Straight Eight.. . 84 in thenew low-price Six. The priceless year-round comfort of FisherNo Draft Ventilation. Precision-built throughout—with all theroggedness, performance and economy for which OldsmobileU famous.
Come in. Whether you plan to buy a new car or not, give your-self the pleasure of looking at, sitting in, driving a 1934 StyleLeader OWsmobile,
She* piked $640 and Dp, Eights $84$ im! up, f. o. b. Ltnsing.Span tire with lock, metal tire cover, bumpera front andnar, and rear ipring covets built in all cars at extra list price.
THE RIGHT MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICE"ROLL or TUB
Butter 23clb
GUARANTEED f^ p |
White Baby Eggs25:GENUINE
Swiss Cheese 29clb
OLD FASHIONED
STORE CHEESECREAMY MUNSTER CHEESE 19c
lbFresh Pot Cheese 6c
lbSUNSHINE
Krispy Crackers AS 15jilb
SALT LARGEBOX 2 F O R 7c
IDEAL BRAND
Flou24% n» 95'
Large Box
SEEDLESS RAISINS 7cDaisy MaidNUT MARGARINE
ILL 12cGranulated
S U G A R I S 23cR I N S O ^Tl9c1776SOAP POWDER
Paper Shell
P E C A N
N U T S 2-25'LARGERPKG. l U C
TANGERINES
LEMONS
ORANGES
FRESHKILLED
ChickensPRIMECHUCK
ROAST 9 lbJERSEY
PorkLOINSRIB-END
LEGS OF
MILK-FED
VEAL
BREAST ,NECKS g ^ 1SHOULDERS
VEAL 6%elb
PHILADELPHIA
ROASTING
CHICKENS 15clb
TENDERJUICYCHUCK
STEAK 10lb
PURE
PORK
FANCY
THIN 12*Frankfurters
SAUSAGES
MEATSOUP
CORNED
BEEF
1 O/2C
4Clb
Chop EXTRA — SPECIAL
VealChops
Red or WhiteMALAGAG R A P E S
ifit&fe' •
t tumtmrwmm . »»*» — • mj .
POLICE TO HANDLEGOTHAM'S ALIENS
Foreign Bom Criminals Ke*pLaw Enforcing Officer*
on ths Jump.
Nfw York. Thorc nri> no ninnyrrlmlnnl nllonn In Ihln city tlint It hn»become ncccwnr.v for the pollen corn-ml-mlnncr to orgim!** * «inn<l Ihnt(low millilng hut look flftcr them. Amithey hnvn Ihplr limids full. too. Incnnwqiinncn of tholr efforts WW P*r-«onn wcri> depnrtwl while WW cnnmiwero IhvotlKStwI during 1032.
Tim criminal nllon squad wnfl notnrgnnlzod until thrw yearn wo, ImtIn thnt I lino thn effort hns proved Itsworth. It has einrirtpd the law forthr> nfflclnla, who easily determinewhnt rlnsn of ppoplo may be returnedto tholr nntive countries. In order trtco|>e with the jtHtinfInn, the 30,000meinhors , of the pnllre force worecoinhed to got llnnnlflts who can tntktlie IAngiini?« of the prruonR comingInto these Investigations.
Who May B» Deported.Just wlint criminals mny he re-
turned to their nntive rotintrles H« un-deslrnlile here Is pointed out ns fol-lows by the commissioner:
Two clauses of ntlpns nre deportuble—thoie \cgn\1y in the conn try' whohnve vlolntod onr laws and those whoare Illcftnlly here.
The first croup, despite the fact thatthey hnve ohtalnpd proper nntive pass-ports and hnd them properly visaedhy the American consul, mny tip sentout of the country for violating theprlvllofjes grnntPrt them upon bplngpermitted here. If they are convictedof a crime of moral turpitude wi'irnfire, years of their entry Into ilitUnHed States and sentenced to a pe-rlnd of over one year for this crimemich aliens arc deportahle.
If after the flve-yenr period himpassed they nre convicted more thanonce of a crime of moral turpitudeond In each Instance tire sentenced ton period of over one year this makesthem deportohle. In this latter caneboth RIICII crimes must hnve been com-mitted after May 1, 1017, that beingthe dote upon which this deportationact took effect.
The second group of aliens that aredeportable are those who nre. Illegallyin the country. This Is the class thntthe alien squad finds most active Incrime. Their presence In the countryIn nearly all cases Is because theyhave been unable to obtain the re-quired visaed passport to admit themhere legally.
Many Ways of Entering,The probabilities are that they were
denied the visa by the American con-sul because for some reason they wereconsidered undesirable Immigrants Inthis country.
Such aliens resort to various meansof entering the country Illegally. Theycome by way of adjacent Canadianand Mexican borders; they ship asseamen and then desert the boat atan American port; they come as stow-aways, as temporary visitors, and alsoby making use of false documents.They, of course, are (Importable aloneon account of beliiK here illegally, provlded, however, such Illegal entry oc-curred after July 1, 1024. If the Ille-gal cnlrimt Is hern before 1024 andeiiK»s<'s In crlnie, ho Is then deport-nhle liociiuse of Ills criminal activities,as before stated.
Numerous cant's come to the ntten-tlon of the alien squad of aliens per-mitted here for temporary visits andwho disregard tills temporary statusand remain here.
Find Lost Diamond Ring
During Chicken CanningLancaster, WIs.—Unlike the person
that killed the goose that laid thecoldi'ii I>KK. ""d lost iiM a result a hand-some Income fur the remainder of hislife, Mrs. Krnest Johnson killed oneof her roosters and recovered a valu-able diamond which might otherwisenever him; been discovered.
Mrs, Johnson lout her engagementring recently. She searched everywhere, but wan nimble to llnd It. Atlast the resigned herself to the beliefthat she never would recover It. TheJohnsons own many chickens, and notlong ago eight of them were killed andcanned.
The gizzards had been set to oneside and after the canning was doneMrs. Johnson started to prepare themfur cooking. On opening the secondshe found her lost diamond.
Baloney Mightier Than
Sword in Proper HandsI'urtenkirchen, Bavarla.-~A good,
solid, hard, but elastic Gernmn BBUB-uge saved the life of Pram Buur,young son of a farmer in the Bavarianiiiiniiilalun, wlitii lie wus uUackeU byan unknown assailant with a knife.
Franz, with a knapsack ou his shoulder In which the sausuge, wan storedaway, came home from the uiurketand was suddenly attacked by a manmailing from behind a shrub.
Franz pulled the sausage from bisknapsack, brandished It like a sword,and knocked the usaatlant on the beadgo violent ly that he laid off and ranaway.
Hungry Dogi Ar« HabrtPortland, Ore.—Hungry dogs of
Portland got • break hers, recentlywhen Circuit Judge Tatwell ruledvalid portions of a will bequeathing$19,000 to cure for strays. A hovefor dogs li to be built with the money,according to the w|JL
OutFirst Skip Built
The bureau of navUjaUouthe Virgin!*, the first ably constructedIn America, w u taut at tfc* mouthof t in KatuuiMC rW« b> wi. OEtatnn l i t * the Ourett w«i built atH«f Tttrk, wfrile t te BUmix, rf UMW9 was bain »t MwMord, Ua«a.. u>UM1.
O W i GlTMUtl Plead» • (Mo flood. ia 16M wrt
MO Uv«t, cauMd iqcakn
TIME* TELLS HOWTRICK IS WORKED
Paid Well for Being Caughtfor Benefit of Wives
Seeking Divorce.
I,os Angeles—Twenty-el«ht times adivorce co-respondent Is the record ofpretty Kathleen Hryne of New York,It has been discovered here.
A want ad placed In a locnl newspaper by a motion picture producerpeeking "a girl with first-hand knowleilge of collusive dlvorco" to supplyneeded details for a scenario bronjrhidnrens of nppllcnntH.
One Rlrl said she hnd been a pro-fessional w-respondent three timesand had "made good" every time.
Hut n letter1 written hy Miss Bryne,late of Now York and Boston, whosaid she had b«en a professional co-respondent twenty-eight times won herthe Job of "technical adviser."
Miss Uyrne told some of her expe-riences as a paid co-respondent andhow the racket Is worked. She snld:
They Number Hundreds."If you are a professional co-ro-
spondetit—and there are hundreds ofthem In New York and other stateswhere a husband or wife must beproved unfaithful In order to makea divorce possible—you usually are onthe telephone list of some attorneywho specialises In divorce cases. It'slike being on cnll as a model for art-ists.
"Then, when he has a client, he callsyou up. Tan you work tonight?' heusually wys.
"He. then ninkeH an appointment foryou to go to a hotel to meet a manyou've never Keen. He Is the husbandwho hns arranged with his wife forhim to he found In an involved situa-tion so thdit she mny net the dlTow.
"Well, the husband usually puts abottle of liquor on the table and thenjou retire to the privacy of an adjoin-ing room and put on negligee attire.A ftintc of dishabille Is necessary.
"Then you wait, talking about theweather or something. Mister hus-lmnd Is pretty nervous, almost always,Sometimes he takes a good manydrinks.
Enter Outraged Wife.
"Finally, there Is a knock. You goto the door and say, 'Who Is HI' anda bellboy ssys, 'Ice Water.' Your cue,then, is to open the door . . ."
Whereupon, a detective and the pre-tendeilly ontrnired wife enter. The de-tective Is very professional, Miss Byrneexplains,
"Note the state of dress of the par-ties," he savjs to the wife.
They look* around a little and goout. That's all there Is to It, exceptthat a few weeks later an "uni-dentified blond" Is specified as Co-re-spondent In a divorce action and de-position of "witnesses" are filed withthe papers In the suit
It Isn't necessary for the co-respond-ent to be named or to appear as awitness.
"You and the 'found out1 huBbandtell each other good-by and 'pleasedto have met you1 and part forever,"Miss Fyrije explains.
Professional co-responding Is wellpaid, the young "expert" said. "Youmake from $50 to $1,000 on a case."Sonic of thlH has to he paid as com-mission to the agent who arranges herappearance in the ense. Of course, a"corespondent" Is lucky to get twoor three cases a month.
Some of the professional co-respond-ents are men, but the big majority arewomen, because most husbands allowtheir wives to t\n the divorcing.
R « g u * 0 u O H of th« twAttant pl#cw of Americanaa photostat eopjr of th* twinone of the first books e twthe American Indian I* to poMMMM)of tho Smithsonian Institution Th*original, by Vasques de Bsplnoia, wasIn 1030.
«•
Chain U.«J by ftThe Romans used a variety of chain
either with or without support* for th«back. The bucket chairs reaanbtathe modern ehnirs. The back gen«rtl-ly sloped and was arched out Is thecenter. The backless chnln merelyconsisted Of a curved seat with tourlegs.
A Claaslflerl Adv. Will SeU It —
CLEANLINED FOR 1934
Prize Bengal
Straight lined for Beauty
and Cleanlinew. No project-
ing Hinges or Bolt Heads to
catch dirt and nuke extra
work cleaning.
Made in 4 beautiful Color
Combinations with tops that
require no blacking.
16 Models to select from.
Perfect Baking Results are
assured by SO yean of fac
tory experience.
PRICED TO MEET YOUR
1934 PURSE.
Hemmendinger, h e .1138 East Jersey St.
Ritz Theatre Building
ELIZABETH
Telephone EL. 3-7621
Repair parts for all Stoves
and Heaters.
CLEARANCE SALEOF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSHere is your chance to buy that instrument you've
wanted for about one-half the price you expected to pay.Sate on for two weeks only! Hurry!
VIOLIN OUTFITCOMPLETE WITHBOW AND CASE
$600 AND UPWhiU Lot L J U U
BRAND NEW
CLARINET/COMPLETE
WITH CASE
TENOR
BANJOCOMPLETEWITH CASE
WHILELOT LASTS
$6°°
REGULAR $50
BANJO and CASEONLY A FEW d* 1 0 0 0
AT THIS PRICE $18'
BRASSCORNETCOMPLETE
WITH BfAU-TIFUL CASE
COMPLETEWITH CASE
MUSIC STORE
MFJW
assacre Season's Great PicturesTHRILLING "MAN HUNT DRAMATIC
HIGHLIGHT JH^TUGITIVE LOVERS"Robert Montgomery Heads Stellar Cast Of Thrilling
Opening At Majestic Today; Directed ByRichard Boleskvvky. *
Film
RICHARD BARTHELMESS "HITS THE PEACE PIPE"
II the sensations of a rapid,thrilling crow-country trip are pro-mised by advance reports to audi-ence fit the Majestic Theater, when"Fugitive Lovers," new Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayor melodrama, openfl themfor ft three day engagement.
Fn addition to authentic BoewsMiot from a (Treat Greyhound bus aBit actually sped from New York toHollywood, the audience will aluo Reethe most daring prison -break andthrilling man-hunt ever screened.
A huge "road cruiser" rolls out ofits terminal in New York City and,
Ion it* first night out, encounter* a[prison break as it passes a peniten-I tiary. Repeated nnnjr halts the h m[Robert Montgomery, in the role ofI Porter, leader of the break, manages[to climb onto the luggage rack.1 I,ater, in clothing stolen from an.unlocked bar, he enters as a pas-
Banirer. Inside, Letty, New Yorkphorine (played by Madge Evans),
repelling1 the advances of theRnflster backer of her erstwhileiow. In the role of "Legs" Oaffea,
ihe gangster, Nat Pendleton, is try-
Ing to force Letty to return with himto Atlantic City.
BUSTER CRABBELIKES NEW ROLE
Movie Star Glad To DropJungle Hero Character*!;
In New Crescent Film.
Leg Ch«rcb OM«t la BriUiaOlfiest of English ehorcbw ti not
SBJ of th* famous cathedral*, but alog building at Ore#nite<1, Rtstx,
hai been In constaot ate ilnetjknglo-Saion ttmet, the timber* having
cut 1,000 yeari ago.
Bueter Craibbe, who 1B now play-ing the featuredi male role In Mono-gram's "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,"which comes to the Cresc«nt Theaterto-day, breathed a sigh o-f relief whenhe read the script—he was afraidthat there might be another junglesequence in it.
"Not that I decry Jungle heroroles," exclaimed "Bun," but I mido how that I am not to fall intoclassified role—a fate that has be-fallen many an otherwise succemfulplayer in Hollywood.
"I am not nngrat«ful for the op-portunitj1 given me for it mighty finerole in "Tartan' and 'King: of theJungle,' in fact I am happy, now tohave played tbot» role*. But I'd likenothing better now than to have dif-ferent roles in different types of pic-tures."
STRAND THEATREPERTH AMBOY
Tel. P. A. 4-1593 Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.
LAST
"TODAY
F l y i n g D o w n To R i o "
HATTERTON PORTRAYSSIREN ON HUNT FOR
MALES IN "FEMALE"
Rath CWtwrton tk# »mp, tK.•ira.
Rath Chsttortan, lh« huntrei*,who stalk* ilia male •• k«r pray.Rath ChttUrten. playing Ih* minifans «nd ftotag to Mr Ticliniwhat pKilanoWtu man are woolto do to their (ifli.
Thii ii Uia (Irani* role »h« itcalled on to play in F«maW," U>«Firtt National picture which ofxmat the Craietnt Th«atar on Mon-day. By 4ay, the !• the rnthlni«»*cuti»« of a great mannfactar-in( concern. By night, her amor-nui temperament comet to thefore and the enfieee her hamliomemale •nbortDnatei to become herloTeri. Each in turn the mthlett-ly catU arid* for the next, whenthey try la carry their u w n n id into their baiinett life.
SEVEN BIG DAYS STARTING SATURDAY
See whyONE GIRLS FOR-BIDDEN KISSESSent them out to
BURN! TORTURE!KILL! DESTROY!
Above picture shows Richard BartJwJme** being inducted into the Sioux tribe as Chief, the firstmmn to be so honored since the late Calvin Coolidge. Chief Standing Bear, m ancient cere-monial, hands pipe of peace to Barthelmess, who is named Chief Thunder Horse — the role heplays m his latest film "Massacre" opening at the Strand, Perth Amboy, tomorrow. Inset showsBarthelmess and Ann Dvorak in a tense moment in the picture.
"MEET THE BARON"CRESCENT PICTURE
Radio's Baron Munchausenand Jimmy Durante HeadAll Star Cast; Opens Mon.
"Meet the Bnron," hilarious mixt.ure of comedy, lilting musical num-bers, and spectacular color, serves tobring to the screen Jack Pearl, fa-mous "Baron Munchausen" of radio,who with Jimmy Durante goesthrough a series of hectic adventuresin a girls' college in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer laugh-ctassic comingMonday to the Crescent Thoatre.
The new picture boasts the mostremarkable all-comedian cast everassembled. Pearl, internntionally fa-mous, Jimmy Durbnte, of "What!No Beer?" and other hits of thescreen, Zasu Pitts, famous come-dienne, Ted Healy and his hilariousstooges, Edna May Oliver of "Ladiesof the Jury" fame, Ben Bard, HenryKolker and William B. DavidsonJtove featured roles in the comedywhich was directed by Walter Lang,who filmed the successful "ro~™J--'-Husband."
STARS IN NEW MAJESTIC HIM
Civilized humansturned back intosavag«s by thecrtnw no woman'*
Polionoui SnalniAll makes are polsonou* to a small
degree, but • bite from the so-calledharmless makes has little more effectthan the bite of an Insect or the stingof a bee. There are six inskei In ourcountry vrhoge bites are fatal unlessImmediately treated. They are therattloanake, water moccasin, copperhead, harlequin, coral and the masaa-sniiKii. Most so-called water mocca-sins In the northern regions arewrongly named and are considered a»bnrmli'ss. The cottomnouth is thedeadly member of the family and Isusually found hi»low the Mason-Dlionline.
fining To Strand InNew Spectacular Bin
"Massacre" Opens Run Tomor-row—Fine Supporting Cast
In Excellent Portrayal OfAmerican Indian's life.
Richard Barthelmess' newest pte-tm-n for Pinrt National, "Mawacw",which will bo shown on the Krsenof the Strand Theatre for the flTSttime tomorrow, is nald to be the mostpretentious production in which thestar has appeared for many years.
The picture, which <teel* with tiwAmerican Indian of today and hisconflict with modern civilisation,combines picturesque and colorfulspectacles with dynamic drama and aunique romance.
Barthelmess has the role of atSioux bravo who has been educatedat Haskell. Steeped in the ways ofthe white man and ignorant of theconditions of his own people he be-gins his career as a circus rider andwins tho plaudits of white girls forhis dare-deviltry. He is lionised by awealthy socioty tfivl seekinip new andunusual thrills.
Called hack suddenly to his reser-vation, his eyes aro. opened to tbepitiful plight of his people by anIndian maid who has fallen madly inlove with him. Cocksure of himself,he trien to take things into his ownlands and starts a aeries of thrilHnfand dramatic incidents that wind upwith the smashinir climax of an In-lian uprising1,
Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd, theformer in the role of an Indian maid,and the latter as the white societygirl, are the rivals for the love ofthe younu chief, the three formingone of the strangest triangles on rec-ord.
Other members of the cast are wellknown on tooth the stago and screenand include such famous players asDudley Digges, Henry O'Neill, Rob-ert Barrat, Arthur Hohl, Sidney To-ler, Clarence Muse, Charles Middle-ton, Tully Marshall, Douglas Dum-brille, Henry Kolker and Frank Mc-Glynn.
Quicluandt on Flat Shore*Quicksands usually occur on flat
shores underlain bj stiff clay or otherImpervious materials.
Taft War* L u p HalWilliam Howard Taft wore the luff-
ett site hat of »ny President of theUnited States since the Urn* of Grant
Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans in "Fugitive Lovers"
MAN MlThe Genial Host of the
MAPLE HOTEL CAFEMAPLE STREET — PERTH AMBOY
(Opp. Post Office)
GKKETS YOU and cordially invitee you to visit Perth Amfooy'amosti popular and modern Cafe. .The service includes the choicest liquors and whiskeys —OW O w -halt, Grandad, Fwir ROM», Antique, the best of Win« and Cordiali
BEERS ON DRAUGHT
Aoh«u»«r Butch — Schlits — Schmidti — KoblerAlu Ale — «U at popular prie«i.
Here you will find a Cafe under perfect management with faultlessservice and sanitary conditions. There is a section adjacent to theCafe for service to men and women and their guests wht» prefer se-clusion. We serve you a "snack" to eat with your beverage withoutcharge.
An Excellent Set-up for a Jolly Time
LUNCHEON served daily, 11:30 till 2:30 p. m. Turkey, VirginiaHam, Steaks, Corned Beef and Cabbage, Fish on Friday.
Tasty Sandwiches
Our Famous Cocktail Party 4 to 6 P. M.
M. ANECKSTEIN — M, ALTMAN
CRESCENTTHEATRE, PERTH AMBOY
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.TWO BIG FEATURES
He won tworaces—one
with deathandonewithlove!
MCCOY"STRAIOHTAm
with •SUE CAROL
I I S P.U1/E' W I N YOUTK1'
CLEARANCE SALEFIXTURES - APPLIANCES
M0I1Y PICON
FIXTURES FOR *A 6-ROOM HOUSEIS Light Ffartwrai for Dining-Roqim8 Light FfactunM for living-Room2 Ugh* rbtwre* for Pkdrooqt
-. N«w JtaigTUi for Kitchen andBathroom
MAJESTICr, . CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.PERTH AMBOY
PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
QA _ Friday, Saturday OHM Matinee 25c, 40cJ\)C until 7:30 P. M. j U i l . Evening 30c, B5c
CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 10c
THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY
ON THE STAGEBIG TIME BROADWAY
VAUDEVILLEON THE SCREEN
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
in
RUTH CHAtTERTON
"FEMALE"
with MADGE EVANS and TED HEALY
COMING MONDAY FEE. 5—
"Let's Fall In Love"STARRING
EDMUND LOWECOMING SOON—
" E f l \ I M CWoodbridge Baby Bond* Accepted At This Theatre
roow,2 SO
upHOTEL
T1M$S SQU ABE
JTHDAY, FEBRUARY *, 1984.
MID-WINTER SALEWe want you to get the advantage of our clearance sale-help us clear our shelves.Hundreds of other bargains are on display in our store so come in and look them over.
TOEE fCCESauce Pans or Pudding Pans. First Quality.
lutely. Every customerwith purchase of
THURSDAY ONLY
one abso-or more,
Ladies Pure SilkFull - Fashioned Hose
REG. PRICE 69c a Pair
Sale Price 49c a pair
LADIES DRESSESGuaranteed Fast Color
Sizes 36 - 44
Sale Price 47cOne Lot Of
CHILDREN'S DRESSESFAST COLORSizes 3 to 12
Sale Price 23c
GIRLS' 3A SOCKSIN ALL COLORS
Sizes 6 to 8'/aREG. PRICE 19c
Sale Price 10cLadies Fruit of the Loom
DRESSESA NEW ONE IF IT FADES
Sale Price 87c
Ladies Silk and WoolHOSE
REG. PRICE 29c
Sale Price 19c a Pair
Children's GenuineSUEDE LEGGING SETS
REG. PRICE $3.95
Salt Price $2.75
Children's HeavyFLANNEL BLOOMERS
REG. PRICE 15c
Sale Price 5cLadies Rayon Satin
CHEMISE and DANCESETS
REG. PRICE 69c
Sale Price 47cLADIES REGULAR and
EXTRA SIZE
FLANNEL GOWNSFull Cut
REG. PRICE 89c
Sale Price 57cGood Quality
WHITE MUSLIN-No Starch
REG. PRICE 19c Yd.
Sale Price l i e Yd.Fast Color PERCALES
REG. PRICE 15c Yd.
Price 10c Yd.Guaranteed ImportedFEATHER - PROOF
TICKINGREG. PRICE 35c a Y.rd
Sale Price 27c a YardPore White GOOSE
FEATHERSREG. PRICE $1.25 Pound
Sale Price 97c Pound
27 - Inch ColoredFLANNEL
REG. PRICE 15c a Yard
Sal Price 8c a Yard
Sateen-Covered QUILTSFilled with White Cotton
REG. PRICE $2.45
Sale Price $1.97
WHITE BROADCLOTHREG. PRICE 2Oc Yd.
Sale Price 15c a Yard
LINEN T0WL1NGREG. PRICE 12c a Yard
Sale Price 6c a YardImported Oval - Shaped
RUGSIn Beautiful Colors
REG. PRICE 79c
Sale Price 57c
Extra Heavy TOWELSSize 48 x 25 In All Colors
REG. PRICE 35c each
Sale Price 21c eachFull Size
SHEET BLANKETSIn All Colon
REG. PRICE 59c
Sale Price 43c each
25 x48
YARN RUGSColors - Rose, Green and Blue
REG. PRICE 39c
Sale Price 23c each25 x 100
YARN RUGSColors - Rose, Green and Blue
REG. PRICE 69c
Sale Price 47c each
Boys' LeatheretteSheep • lined COATS
REG. PRICE $2.95
Sale Price $1.97
Men's ChambrayWORK SHIRTS
Full CutREG. PRICE 69c
Sale Price 49c each
Men s All-Wool MeltonLUMBER JACKETS
In Navy BlueREG. PRICE $3.49
Sale Price $2.67
Boys SuedeneLUMBER JACKETS
Tan and Navy BlueREG. PRICE $1.95
Sale Price $1.67Men's Tan SuedeneLUMBER JACKETS
REG. PRICE $2.98
Sale Price $2.17
Men's Work SOCKSIn All Colors
Sale Price 7c a Pair
Men's DRESS SHIRTSFast Colors
PRICE 97c
Sale Price 67c each
Men's FancyDRESS SOCKSREG. PRICE 15c
Sale Price 10c a Pair
Boys' HeavyCorduroy KNICKERS
REG. PRICE $1.69
Sale Price $127
Mens' HeavyCORDUROY PANTS
In All Colors and Sizes
REG. PRICE $2.69
Sale Price $1.97BOYS' GUARANTEED
FAST COLOR
SHIRTS or BLOUSESREG. PRICE 69c
Sale Price 47c
Girls1 HIGH SHOESIn Black and Fancy Tops
REG. PRICE $1.95
Sale Price $1.37
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Ladies Arch SupportSHOES
In All Size* and StylesREG. PRICE $2.95
y e Price $1.79One Lot of
POLLY PRESTONArch Support Shoes
PRICE *3.95
Sale Price $1.67One Lot of Latest Style
SHOESREG. PRICE $2.95
Sale Price $2.27Men's Heavy
Work Shoes withRUBBER SOLESREG. PRICE $1.95
Sale Price $1.67One Lot of
Boys' High SHOESIn Brown Only
E a PRICE $2.95
Sale Price $1.17
WE CARRY A FULLLINE OF SUN DIALSHOES FOR THEWHOLE FAMILY ALSOGREATLY
