Four Page Colored Comic Section The Price of This Paper isTceits Piffhe»~Pay no ijjf* CARTERET PRESS 12Page$T( Sporting News, Pi VOL. VI, No. 20 CARTKRET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 Trips On Stair Carpet Falls, Breaks Neck Lefferta Street Man Instantly Killed In Odd Accident Lart Night Hai Wife In Europe Tripping on a bit of carpet on it stair, George SWOT, aged 44 years, ,,f 39 Lefferta street, fell la»t nifht at 11.80 o'clock and broke his neck. lx-nth was Instantaneous, according h , „ Dr. Samuel Messinger who was summoned to the scene by the po- ] i(P . The body was removed to Ly- m ., n 's morgue. Sedor was employed at the plant , l( the Warner-Qulnlan Company, an ; ,sphftlt concern in Linden. He 1,'onrded at fte Lefferts street ad- ,1,-ORS with Mrs. Katherine Klinow- -.ky, a widow. He had retired, Mrs. Klinowsky told the police. She said Unit she bell«Y«d h« had arisen to f| .| a drink of water on the first tl,,,ir when the accident happened. Miss Mary Klinowsky heard the man fall and was the flrtt down . ln ir». With her mother who fol- lowed, the girl tried to Ifft Sedor and then both iecame alarmed and the girl went omt and called Patrol- mnn .. ,,,,tified Rounds Sergeant John An- ,[„,, and Patrolman Javilak who hmk charge of the case for the po- int department Sedor, according to information gathered by the polWt, ha* resided in Carter* levwal years and has n.omed ana boarded with Mrs, Klinowtky « b « t two years. He was •A native of Poland and is said to l-,ave had a wife living in ,-ountry. As far as the < nuld ascertain he was not a mem her of any lodge or society in Car- teret or elsewhere and had no rel- atives in this country. ' This morning the police made a cnreful inspection of the house and found evidence that showed, in their opinion, how Sedor met his death. A atrip of carpet at the top' of the sairs was torn from the step, show- ing where the toe of the man's shoe had caught in it and caused him to lose his balance. The stairs is without a guard rail. The posi- tion in which the body was found in- dicated that he had pitched forward headlong and in an effort to catch something that would save him f r o * the fall, had turned around in the air. The back of his head struck one of the lower »teps and the r.ecV wus snapped. Party For Mi»i Robinson Given In Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robihoon, of 41 Chrome avenue, gave a party Sunday evening for their daughter, Lillian May, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Refresh- ments were served and a three piece orchestra furnished the music. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clause, Ge,orge and Har- old Clauss, of East Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.' Zitman, Raymond Zitman, of Maplewood; George Nagy, of Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Breidt, Frank and Buddy Breidt, of Car- teret; Mls» Peggy Reeves and Iharles Smith, of Rahway; Miss Vi- ola Shable, of Linden; James Gal- lagher, of Port Reading; William Matzart, of Carteret; and the Misses Catherine and Edna Robinson. Report of Work By Xmas Committee Christmas Cheer Fund Brought Relief and Cheer To Thirty-six Hornet of Needy Families. The Relief work done by the Christinas Cheer Fund Committee is shown in a report just completed by the committee, listing thirty-Bix cases in which relief or aid of some kind was given. In most cases the relief took the form of food, cloth- ing and coal. In several instances toys and candy were given for child- ren and in one or two cases where ras needed badly it was sup- j n a n the comm ittee spent $565.- Youths In Club Get Caretaker In Trouble Reports That Boys Engage In Card Games Brings Rep- rimand From Trustees of Club and From Police Recorder Andrew Wielek, jreneral caretaker at a Polish club at HR Mercer street, was arraigned in police court Tues- 'day night and questioned on charges that minors are permitted to fre- 'quent the club house and engage in card games. Several boys were brought in and questioned. Evidence by some of the youths indicated that there was ground for the complaint. Trustees of the club were also present. Wielek who ia crippled, was threatened with los- ing his job if he permitted any more minors to enter the club room. This threat, made by officials of the club and a stiff reprimand by the re- corder brought a promise from Wie lek that in the future he would per Charity Valentine , Card Party Auspices of Carteret Woman's Club at Carteret High School Friday. February 10, 8 P. All Games In Play M. mit no one under 21 years of age to enter the stances. club under any cireum- that i3 4, The t(>ul receipt,, f or the fund P° lic « (during the drive preceding Christ- mas was $943,11 and the committee still has a balance of $377 on hand. The Christmas Cheer Fund is sponsored by the combined efforts of the Lions, Masons, Harmony Social Club and American Legion. Follow- ing is the report of the Christmas relief work. Total receipts, $943.11. Cases served, 36. Case No. 1 to 36 inclusive: Food $ 5.00 Coal 7.00 Food and cash 15.00 Food and clothing 12.00 Food and Clothing 10.00 Food and clothing 15.00 Food and coat 12.00 Food and Clothing 10.00 Man Fined and Warned To End Series of Rows Mercer Street Resident Must Pay $25 and Avoid Future Clashes With Neighbor —Other Police Cases Michael Puta, of 28 Mercer street, who has had considerable trouble with his neighbor, Michael Petrach, according to the police, was arraign- ed in police court Tuesday night and fined $25 on a general charge of disorderly conduct and was warned to keep out of court in the future. Conflicting stories have been told by the two men, each blaming the other for the several clashes that have occurred between them. The trouble began some tim« ago, it is said, over a real estate transaction. How To Beautify Home Told By Club Woman Members of Carteret Woman's Club Hear Speaker From State Body — Club Reaches Membership Limi|t Many ways of improving a home, Increasing its comforts and adding to, its beauty were told to the mem- bers of th.e Carteret Woman's Club Friday afternoon at a regular meet- j ing held in the Borough Hall by Mrs.' AMred R. Driscoll, chairman of the American Home Division Applied Educational Department of the New Jersey State Federation df Wo- man's Clubs. Among the ideas ad- vanced by the speaker aa a means of making a home attractive was n description of how little gardens of flowers and decorative shrubbery could be placed in little spaces near the home. At the conclusion of the address Mrs. Driscoll was warmly thanked in behalf of the elub by Mrs. Emil Stremlau, the president. A well arranged musical program •was given under the direction of Mrs. Fred L. Wood, musical chair- lions Chib Plans To Form Junior Patrol Will Hear Speakers On Sub- ject at Meeting on Feb- ruary 14 — Committee On Speakers Ap- Appointed At the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club Tuesday plans were made for a special meeting 0 nFebruary 14 when speakers will address the club on organization of a Junior Patrol. A committee to secure the speakers -was appointed and consists of Thomas L. Kenyon, N. A. Jacoby, and Dr. Seymour Deber. It ig plan- ned to have as speakers, members of the Lions Club of Perth Amboy who took part in the organization of the Junior Patrol there and Officer Seiboth who has charge of the pa trol. The patrol serve* at crossings near schools in directing traffic and in guarding the smaller children against danger in crossing the streets. The patrol also serves in other useful ca- pacities. Big Crowd of Men At Worn. Democratic Meeting The. Women's Democratic Club meeting Wednesday night in Fire Hall No. 1 was featured by a larg^ attendance of men of the party^ Several of them spoke including Leader Joseph A. Herman, Attor ney Ehner E. Brown and Assistant Prosecutor FranJ's A. Monaghan. The three members of the Board of Education whose terms expire and who are candidates for re-elec- tion were endoned by the meeting They are E. J. Heil, Robert JelTerys and Alexander Lebowltz. After the business session which was cut short on account of the speaking, refreshments were sem\1 by the refreshment committee. Some routine matters of business were laid over to a future meeting PRICE THREE > 'oond Dead In Yi Victim of Man Who Worked In Plant For Twenty Yean I Found Frozen To Deatfi a Few Yards From Room. Had No Relatives ' Carteret Couple United At Church Wedding Here Miss Helen Girattowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girattowskl, of this place, and Anthony Stawicki, s»n of Mrs. Anna Stawicki, also of Carteret, w«re married Sunday in the Holy Family Church. Rev. Fa- ther Joseph Diiadosx, pastor of the d h man of the club. Mrs. Wood ac- companied Mrs. Theodore Bishop who aang a group of songs. Mra. Thomas J. MulvihUl sang another group of songs, accompanying her- self on the piano. The choral group sang a new song written by Mrs. T. J. Nevill. It scored a big hit. In connection with the musical part of the afternoon's program Mrs. . ... « , v i...i u.. contest which is to be started and in Clothing 10.00 Food and Clothing 17.00 Food and Clothing 17.00 Food, clothing, coal 22.00 Food and Clothing 16.00 Food and Clothing 15.00 |#Food 5.00 Food and clothing 35.00 Food and clothing 20.00 Food and clothing 12.00 Food and Clothing 15.00 Food and Clothing 15.00 Food and,Coal 19.00 Food and Clothing 15.00 day in jail. Re has no home hut has lived at times in a labor camp here. Alex Scabo, of Roosevelt avenue, arrested on complaint of his wife for creating a disturbance in their home was dismissed when the woman with- drew hft complaint. George O'Lear. arrested on a charge of being intoxicated and re- leased on $6 bail, forfeited the bail when he failed to appear for a hear- ing. church, .performed the ceremony j 'Food B - 00 which took Place at 2 P. M.'in'The I Food and clothing 15.00 of a large gathering of Food and clothing 20.00 liK>ience of a friends and relatives. Music by the choir and organ -were features of the ceremony. Miss Felicia Stawickl, a sister of j the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, MlM Stella Girattowski, a sister of the bride, was the brides- maid and Stepbne Schutyi, was the best man. John Bnoski, of Perth Atnboy, was the usher. The bride wore white Canton crepe tripuned with lace; a veil of tulle, cap fashion and caught with lilies-of-the-valley. She carried a Hhower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor was attired in yellow silk and thy bridesmaid wore pink. Both car- ried pink roses. A reception in the home of the Food, clothing cash 25.00 Food /. 5.00 Clothing 12.00, Food 2.50 Coal and clothing 16.00 Food and clothing 10.00 Food and clothing 15.00 Food 10.00 Food and clothing 18.00 CasB + 6.00 Coal 3.60 Toys and candy for 76 children $479.00 86.34 Total expenditures ,... $565.34 Cases Foot and clothing 19 bride's parents followed the cere- mony. The rooms were in a pleasing color scheme. Guests wore present from Carteret, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, and also from points in Pennsylvania. After a short wedding trip Mr. and ipe cer O -. F0<Kl -•-••.VT: dworattd Coal and clothing Mrs. Stawicki will bride's parents. reside with the Coal Food, clothing, coal Food and coal Clothing Food and cash Food, clothing, cash Cash ntest hich prises will be awarded. At ach meeting two piano solos will ie played and after being played an istorical sketch of each composition will be given. This will include the' lircumsWrtcej under which the com- sosition was written, the name of the .otnposer and other interesting facts. At the end of the season the mem- )ers will be asked to recall the names )f the composers and those recalling :he highest number will be the prize winners. The club roster has reached the 100 limit, it was announced by the president, and those desiring to join from now on must be registered on the waiting list. The next function to be given by the club will be a Valentine card party which will be held in the high school gym for charity on February J^ Tickets for the event are now oh aale. Among the guests at the meeting Friday was Mrs", E. H. Boynton, third district vice president of the State Federation, who extended her greet- Carteret Represented At Hadassah Conclave Mias Rose Glass To Attend Conference of North Jer- sey Regional Delegates At Perth Amboy Representatives of twelve units in the northern section of the state, including Carteret/ will meet in Perth Amboy all day Sunday, Feb- ruary 15, for the annual conference of the Northern New Jersey Region of Junior Hadassah. Both Senior and Junior Hadassah are the women Zionist organizations in America. Among the committee chairmen who will report at the morning session will be Miss Rose Glass, of Carteret, who heads the regional publicity committee, An important feature of the after- noon session will be an address by Miss Sarah Kitay, of Paterson, one of the national vice presidents of Junior Hadassah. Mias Kitay will report on the national mid-winter conference of Hadassah held in De- cember and her address will have lartlcular reference to Junior Ha- new project* which, include Many On Honor Roll For First Half Term Pupils Who Maintained High Averages For Semester Listed. Alao Honorable Mention. Many pupils' names appear on the honor roll and honorable- mention roll of the public schools for the en- tire first semester term. Those mho of the present maintained an average of 85 per cent, or above for the entire period in all subjects are listed on the honor roll. Those list- ed on the honorable mention roll maintained an average of R0 per cent, or above but not up to 86 per cent, in all subjects for the period. The two rolls follow: Twelfth year honor roll. Mary Fauat, Elsie Shuck. Honorable mention: Stanley An- drezj«wski, Saul Chinchin, John Ci- Walking through the yard rear of Kolin°wiki's grocery Hudson »treet, Friday morn little girl stumbled over tit* trate form of a man. She ed and ran, telling aduha la store. Tlte police were ctl]e$' found that the man was dttifj was verified a few minutes Dr. H. L. Strandherg who wa*\) ed. Death, the physician »^ due to exposure. The bodfi-| identified as that of Tony aged 50 years, a smelter hafl ployed for the past twenty in the plant of the U. S. Refining Company. The body was removed to Ly morgue in Locust street and alfi quiry was set afoot to ascer the dead man had any living. No record of any could be found after a four vestigation by the police. ItJ appeared that Garfolo had no " Workmen in the •Metals subscribed funds and it was ' ward defraying the funeral es. Nothing has been learned a t ! {how Gfirfolo came to be in the inowski yard. He had ev lain there most of Thursday He roomed in a house a few from the store. Th'e funeral was held from man's morgue on Monday after Interment waa made in Linden hill Cemetery. ko, Floryce Brown, Edith Kathe, Paul Schonwald, Lillian Roth, Edna Brown, Meyer RosenMum, Anna Blanche Ziemba, Ruth Grohman, Edna Alice Proskura, Albrecht, Barker, Mary Doro, Mildred Czaya, Stella Czajakowska, Helen Daniels, Saul Brown; Evelyn Springer, Louis Varadi. Eleventh year, honroable mention, Emil Baaukopf, Julia Ginda, Maurice j contractors o f N e w Yorkl Chodosh, Sara Mittleman, Sylv a. B , llevi , le . Chinchin, Harry Weinstein, Adele] ^ « f :n;.. ings to unft. the members of the 'local Snow Cause Accidents Two Car* In Smash At Brad- ley Corner. Truck Axle Broken By Snow* Bank In Chrome On account of ice on the pave- ment cars driven by Jaoquine Can tos, of 29 Penning avenue, and Howard Beiter, of 296 Washington avenue, got out of control Tuesday and collided at the corner of Persh- ng and Washington avenues. Both cars were slightly damaged. Thi drivers escaped injury. Snow banked in Roosevelt ave- nue, in the Chromet business distri caused an exl? to snap, on a true! belonging to the New Brunswic Csoperage Company Tuesday. The. UMI. 1™ u», .. driver attempted to draw near the 1 her. He was released yesterday in cu|rb to atop when, one' of the'" - •• • • •----;--. o~. wheels struck the. snow bank which was frozen. Police Court Notes John /JCozniski, of 73 Edga street, was arrested Wednesday on complaint of his wife who alleged that he became intoxicated and bea' Rsistance for the general educa- :ional system of Palestine and main- tenance of the Nurses Training School there. Another feature of the conference will be the address of Miss Dola Ben Yehuda, daughter of the famous Elefuor Ben Yehuda and who is now isiting in America. Miss Ruth G. Meirick, regional president, wilt preside at the conference sessions. Carteret Park Property Selling Rapidly- Several lots and blocks have purchased within the paBt weeks, according to announce Park Realty poration in the new devolopment East Rahway. Among the bu Cohen, Anna Chamia. Tenth Venook. ye&r, honor roll, Dorothy Honorable .jjl^htoll,, ^j Smolensky, Isabeite wrflth«rs, De- lina Lavoie, Frank Jurick, Barbara Babies, Mary Diedrick, Marie Gay- dos, Benjamin Zuswinn, Gladys Yuronka, Mary Ivan. Ninth year, "honorable mention,! Anna Daszkowaka, Helen Szabo,' Eugene Zelmon Keratt, Chodosh, Helen Marie Mausner, Proskura, $25 bail to appear at a 'hearing. 'Sev- eral boys who are elleged to have is iiuicu. . .. been trespassing on a cook house The disabled truck was ordered' connected with a labor camp were towed to a garage by the police be- rounded up by the police and rep- cause it was blocking traffic. ' J - J Bar-Mitzvah Service Held for Sidney Mittelman A Bar-Mitzvah (confirmation) service was held Saturday in the Syn- agogue of the Congregation- of Lov- ing Justice for Sidney Mittelman, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mittel- man, of Emerson street. The boy is 13* years old, the age prescribed by the Hebrew law for the service. A part of the service requires that the boy make an address in Hebrew and Sidney carried out. thia part of the service with credit. He re- ceived many appropriate gifts. After the ceremony there was a reception and banquet in the base- ment of the synagogue. It was at- tended by a large number of friends and relatives of the Mittelman fam- ily- * .... Sylvia Fisher. Eighth year, honor roll, Evelyn Beech, Mary Macfarquehar, Hannah Nadel, Elizabeth Arva, Sylvia Schwartz. Honorable mention, Anna Kantor, Anna Fisher, John Richey, Mary Sawczak, Lottie W«instein, Helen Treasurer William J. Grohmen_;: the Carteret Park company said sales for January amounted to B75 awt that j a m thaa 1M 1 Wie SaTlt Hi the park " short time. These houses are to i not less- than $7,600 each. The tractors who have purchased in the park see a big future in district. Several prominent dents of the borough are also tiating for locations in the park. * Work is to begin early in Spring on the construction of street* in the big plot. Among those who will erect 1 in, the park'at an early date,, Alexander Lebowitz, president o| jfl company, and Thomas D. vice president. N«wi of AH Carteret Borough in rimanded. The Pr««i, the mo«t widely r«*d paper in Carterat To My Valentine H^iBS- ]Q Miaa JoMphine Jarrountoska U Given Shower In Union Street Home A shower waa held at the home •of Mr, and Mrs* Anthony Jarmun- loska, of Union street, Saturday Evening In honor of their daughter, JoBephine. The rooms were artis- t'istically decorated in a blue and •white -color scheme. 1 Game& and dancing were enjoyed. Miss Olga Skocypec and William Martenczuk entertained with vocal selections. The Baginsky Twins gave dancing exhibitions. Andrew Zemo (the WiU Rogers of Bayway) abio entertained, Supper was served. Mite Jarmun- toska rwelvoo* many gift*. The guest* present we»«: Eleanor Kalinowska, Sophia Rusyi- iak, jQlga Skocypec, Sophia Siya- kawaki, Loretta Martenczuk, Sophm Jarmuntoslta, Ldretta and Sophia Beginnky, of Perth Amboy; Stanley Twanski, Frank Godeskl, Arthur Lyman. John Ihnat, Charles Leslie, Theo. Jarmuntoaka, William Marten- ciuk, J^^Dewonkowiki, J. Miller, of Perth Amiboy; Andrew Zemo and John Becker, of Baywayj Mr.- and Mrs. Anthony Jamuntotkt, Mrs. Sophia Sivakowska, Mr. P«t«r Iwanciuk. Clothing $258.00 Food """ Coal Cash donations Toys and candy Total receipts *?*H1 Expenditures to date Balance on THE 01 GIRLS' /ARE AT IT A6AIN Dorn, Stephen Baksa, .Anna Med- vetz, Lawrence Gudmestad, Evelyn Enot, Henrietta Nadel, Mary Kra- vetz, Geza ISisko, Helen Fedak. Seventh Year, honor, roll, Emily Jabs, Edith Stern. ' Honorable mention, Mary Dmy- triw, Julia Jacob, Elizabeth C>sapik k Anna Daniel, Edwin Bradbury, Hel- en Csck, Elizabeth Gerzonics, Helen M«dvetz, Mary Skib'a, Madeline White, Stanley Szyba, Marjorie Ag- new, Emory Hila, Edwin Keratt, Johanna Ker^kgyarto, Mary Kunak, Anna Kushman, Helen Wachter, Catherine Bodnar, Eleanor Born, Joseph Cinege, Josephine Chudick, Milton Greeberg, Wanda Janas, Em- ma Lakatos, Beatrice Nadel, Peter Nawakowski, Mary Toth, Mary Vi- rag, Mary Balaris,' Clara Hofftmfn, Helen Hudak, Helen Martusewicz, Anna Kochis, • Michael Arthur Stupar, Helen Yokimof, Frank Bralecki, Mary Bobenchik, Anna Cinege, Estelle David, Mary Mitroka, Lydia Nehring, Ruth Ohl- ott, Beatrice Taylor, Balla Matefy, Sixth grade honor roll, Irene Hiriak, Margaret Kazmer, Helen Lyssec, Eleanor Voorheea. Parents Enterta Of Daughter's in In Honor f Mr. and Mrs. L. the Boulevard, entertained in honor of the eighth anniversjaij^j of • the birthday of their daughter,] Adele. There were games and otbw| entertainment and '" refresh! were served. Among those present were 1 lott« Jepsen, Louise Thomas, VJo Npiggoda, Anna Neizgoda, ette Schultr, Frances fechultz, Hetijlj Lokos, Tessie Lokos, Estelle Eulalie .Beach, Dorothy Ye Clara MJiller," Jack Beach, Lokos, Adele and , Martha wick. meter, Fannie Pusillo, Normaii Skerchek, | erstad, Helen Skalango, Joseph ' Anastasia Spoganetz, Mary Ijf Bertha Zelenac, Evelyn Rose Sankner, Olga Kowalchik, tachius Dacko, Harry Shummy, phen Danes, Helen Skimmon*, , | seph Lazar, Leo Stupar, Price, Elizabeth Gregyue, Sidum, Catherine Hrycuna, Jap Honorable mention, Stella Andry- Toth. H«len Jaroscbyk, Michael 1j sczyk, Pearl Chodosh, Rose Bongi-1 Jiak, Anna Kelemen, Margaret orno, Thereea Dacha, John Demeter, log, Anna Magefla, Mary Bntf Dorothy Fisher, Mary Kincewicz, Agnes Medvec, Elizabeth Hila, Ina Macfarquhar, Ju'lia Hresko, Anna Molnar, Milton Mausner, Louis Nagy, Julia Molnar, Elizabeth .SMrak, Alexander Petro, Irene 'felposchy, Elsie Rockmun,] Eustachius Truch, Anna Spolowicz, | Kiah, Violet Niezgoda, Joyce Helen Cherep Margaret Walko, Ruth 'Michael Bobenchik, Martha Gti Mary Bubnick, Julia Fesko. Fourth year, > honor roll, Clarke, Rosalie Kokolus, Frazier Beech, Helen Turk, Joseph Anna Ofasz, Rosalie Walker, ' r HXn"pan, C William'shoayda", Kuchma, Margaret* Mihalko, Lydia' Brockup, Frank Tokarczuk, u ~" 1 ' Creek Le« er Society i Tba Holds Social Meeting members of the Tau Phi Sorority, composed of Car- Mi im Rahway and Perth Amboy girls, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing in the home of ">»« Tillia Friedman, in Rahway. business discussion, cards freuhments. , Prizes in hrkige by Miu Helen Daniels, of Car- °M Mias Essie Harris, of The next meeting will be held on Monday evening in the home of Miaa Sophia Carpenter, 72 Larch street, Carteret. At the meeting this week the constitution of the organization was received and all the members pres- ent -•»-** •**!» nurnaturea to it. terat, and fiahway. Mary Hryeek, Margaret Biri, Evelyn StauW'h, Helen Bodnar, Beatrice Stern, Jennie Greenspan, Bertha Venook, Elizabeth Kosci, Charlotte Gavoletz, Mary Sputnick, Mary, Lesko, Helen Wojtkowska, Mary Wasclange, Nathon Axeirod, Walter Ginda, Gus Collins,' Joseph Strank- urtz, John Connolly, Joseph Wadiak, Shirley Mills, Paul Hftbich, Frank Rakosi, Viadimer Bodnar, Mary Cselle, Helen Stein. Fifth grade honor roll, Solomon Price, Jeannette Popovicb, Margaret Dth Vh Louis , Honorable montion, Amelie., nar, Stephen IMu, Catherine sel, Mamie Deckua, Jamea Hi) IHelen Herves, Helen phie Lepczyusky, William Helen Orban, Frieda Richert, | Petrovitch, Mary Sirak, John vitch, Mirasalwa Turyn, A Teleposki, Bessie Kkinont, Brandon, Ro*o Kiuh, Anna Mary Moliur, Diana Gordon rice Fisher, Mary Palenhonkyy'l HUa, Irene l'ttncotty, Majf Walko, Louise Rapp, Margaret,' Uhouse, Dorothy Voorheea Moore,\ Anna Totin, Harold Zabel. Honorable mention, John Marczi, Julia Kish, Helen Szelag, Catherine Walling, Charles Diedrtck, Joaeph Swwla, Bert Sabo, Bertha Bowler, Anna Maruvek, Selma Brown, Mary Evalyn Richey, Anna Karmonocky, Mary Rakoai, Julia M,«dveU, Mary W, achlager, Margaret Bergmann, Edith. "Yatikee, Price, Aiuia Valko. Flo Solomon's ProverAf Accordlni! to I Klinf*. t«r, "And 8olouion's wisdom ^ the wisdom of all the chUd**^ Ba»t . .
Transcript
Four Page ColoredComic Section
The Price of This Paper isTceits Piffhe»~Pay no ijjf*
CARTERET PRESS12Page$T(
Sporting News, Pi
VOL. VI, No. 20 CARTKRET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
Trips On Stair CarpetFalls, Breaks Neck
Lefferta Street Man InstantlyKilled In Odd Accident
Lart Night Hai WifeIn Europe
Tripping on a bit of carpet onit stair, George SWOT, aged 44 years,,,f 39 Lefferta street, fell la»t nifhtat 11.80 o'clock and broke his neck.lx-nth was Instantaneous, according
h, „ Dr. Samuel Messinger who wassummoned to the scene by the po-] i ( P . The body was removed to Ly-
m.,n's morgue.Sedor was employed at the plant
, l ( the Warner-Qulnlan Company, an;,sphftlt concern in Linden. He1,'onrded at fte Lefferts street ad-,1,-ORS with Mrs. Katherine Klinow--.ky, a widow. He had retired, Mrs.Klinowsky told the police. She saidUnit she bell«Y«d h« had arisen tof|.| a drink of water on the firsttl,,,ir when the accident happened.
Miss Mary Klinowsky heard theman fall and was the flrtt down.lnir». With her mother who fol-lowed, the girl tried to Ifft Sedorand then both iecame alarmed andthe girl went omt and called Patrol-mnn ..,,,,tified Rounds Sergeant John An-,[„,, and Patrolman Javilak whohmk charge of the case for the po-int department
Sedor, according to informationgathered by the polWt, ha* residedin Carter* levwal years and hasn.omed ana boarded with Mrs,Klinowtky « b « t two years. He was•A native of Poland and is said tol-,ave had a wife living in,-ountry. As far as the< nuld ascertain he was not a memher of any lodge or society in Car-teret or elsewhere and had no rel-atives in this country. '
This morning the police made acnreful inspection of the house andfound evidence that showed, in theiropinion, how Sedor met his death.A atrip of carpet at the top' of thesairs was torn from the step, show-ing where the toe of the man'sshoe had caught in it and causedhim to lose his balance. The stairsis without a guard rail. The posi-tion in which the body was found in-dicated that he had pitched forwardheadlong and in an effort to catchsomething that would save him fro*the fall, had turned around in theair. The back of his head struckone of the lower »teps and the r.ecVwus snapped.
Party For Mi»i RobinsonGiven In Home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robihoon,of 41 Chrome avenue, gave a partySunday evening for their daughter,Lillian May, in celebration of herbirthday anniversary. Refresh-ments were served and a three pieceorchestra furnished the music.
Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Clause, Ge,orge and Har-old Clauss, of East Rahway; Mr.and Mrs.' Zitman, Raymond Zitman,of Maplewood; George Nagy, ofStaten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Breidt,Frank and Buddy Breidt, of Car-teret; Mls» Peggy Reeves andIharles Smith, of Rahway; Miss Vi-
ola Shable, of Linden; James Gal-lagher, of Port Reading; WilliamMatzart, of Carteret; and the MissesCatherine and Edna Robinson.
Report of WorkBy Xmas Committee
C h r i s t m a s Cheer Fund
Brought Relief and Cheer
To Thirty-six Hornet of
Needy Families .
The Relief work done by theChristinas Cheer Fund Committee isshown in a report just completed bythe committee, listing thirty-Bixcases in which relief or aid of somekind was given. In most cases therelief took the form of food, cloth-ing and coal. In several instancestoys and candy were given for child-ren and in one or two cases where
ras needed badly it was sup-
j n an t h e c o m m i t tee spent $565.-
Youths In Club GetCaretaker In Trouble
Reports That Boys E n g a g e In
Card G a m e s Brings Rep-
rimand From Trustees of
Club and From Pol ice
Recorder
Andrew Wielek, jreneral caretakerat a Polish club at HR Mercer street,was arraigned in police court Tues-'day night and questioned on chargesthat minors are permitted to fre-'quent the club house and engage incard games. Several boys werebrought in and questioned.
Evidence by some of the youthsindicated that there was ground forthe complaint. Trustees of theclub were also present. Wielek whoia crippled, was threatened with los-ing his job if he permitted any moreminors to enter the club room.This threat, made by officials of theclub and a stiff reprimand by the re-corder brought a promise from Wielek that in the future he would per
Charity Valentine, Card Party
Auspices ofCarteret Woman's Club
atCarteret High School
Friday. February 10, 8 P.All Games In Play
M.
mit no one under 21 years of age toenter thestances.
club under any cireum-
that i 3 4 , T h e t ( > u l receipt,, for the fundP°lic« (during the drive preceding Christ-
mas was $943,11 and the committeestill has a balance of $377 on hand.
The Christmas Cheer Fund issponsored by the combined efforts ofthe Lions, Masons, Harmony SocialClub and American Legion. Follow-ing is the report of the Christmasrelief work.
Total receipts, $943.11.Cases served, 36.Case No. 1 to 36 inclusive:
Food $ 5.00Coal 7.00Food and cash 15.00Food and clothing 12.00Food and Clothing 10.00Food and clothing 15.00Food and coat 12.00Food and Clothing 10.00
Man Fined and WarnedTo End Series of Rows
Mercer Street Resident MustPay $25 and Avoid Future
Clashes With Neighbor—Other Police Cases
Michael Puta, of 28 Mercer street,who has had considerable troublewith his neighbor, Michael Petrach,according to the police, was arraign-ed in police court Tuesday night andfined $25 on a general charge ofdisorderly conduct and was warnedto keep out of court in the future.
Conflicting stories have been toldby the two men, each blaming theother for the several clashes thathave occurred between them. Thetrouble began some tim« ago, it issaid, over a real estate transaction.
How To Beautify HomeTold By Club Woman
Members of Carteret Woman's
Club Hear Speaker From
State Body — Club
R e a c h e s Membership
L i m i | t
Many ways of improving a home,Increasing its comforts and addingto, its beauty were told to the mem-bers of th.e Carteret Woman's ClubFriday afternoon at a regular meet- jing held in the Borough Hall by Mrs.'AMred R. Driscoll, chairman of theAmerican Home Division AppliedEducational Department of the NewJersey State Federation df Wo-man's Clubs. Among the ideas ad-vanced by the speaker aa a meansof making a home attractive was ndescription of how little gardens offlowers and decorative shrubberycould be placed in little spaces nearthe home. At the conclusion of theaddress Mrs. Driscoll was warmlythanked in behalf of the elub byMrs. Emil Stremlau, the president.
A well arranged musical program•was given under the direction ofMrs. Fred L. Wood, musical chair-
lions Chib Plans ToForm Junior Patrol
Will Hear Speakers On Sub-ject at Meeting on Feb-ruary 14 — Committee
On Speakers Ap-Appointed
At the weekly luncheon of theLions Club Tuesday plans were madefor a special meeting 0 nFebruary14 when speakers will address theclub on organization of a JuniorPatrol. A committee to secure thespeakers -was appointed and consistsof Thomas L. Kenyon, N. A. Jacoby,and Dr. Seymour Deber. It ig plan-ned to have as speakers, membersof the Lions Club of Perth Amboywho took part in the organization ofthe Junior Patrol there and OfficerSeiboth who has charge of the patrol.
The patrol serve* at crossings nearschools in directing traffic and inguarding the smaller children againstdanger in crossing the streets. Thepatrol also serves in other useful ca-pacities.
Big Crowd of Men AtWorn. Democratic Meeting
The. Women's Democratic Clubmeeting Wednesday night in FireHall No. 1 was featured by a larg^attendance of men of the party^Several of them spoke includingLeader Joseph A. Herman, Attorney Ehner E. Brown and AssistantProsecutor FranJ's A. Monaghan.
The three members of the Boardof Education whose terms expireand who are candidates for re-elec-tion were endoned by the meetingThey are E. J. Heil, Robert JelTerysand Alexander Lebowltz.
After the business session whichwas cut short on account of thespeaking, refreshments were sem\1by the refreshment committee.
Some routine matters of businesswere laid over to a future meeting
PRICE THREE >
'oond Dead In YiVictim of
Man Who Worked InPlant For Twenty Yean I
Found Frozen To Deatfia Few Yards From
Room. Had NoRelatives '
Carteret Couple UnitedAt Church Wedding Here
Miss Helen Girattowski, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girattowskl,of this place, and Anthony Stawicki,s»n of Mrs. Anna Stawicki, also ofCarteret, w«re married Sunday inthe Holy Family Church. Rev. Fa-ther Joseph Diiadosx, pastor of the
d h
man of the club. Mrs. Wood ac-companied Mrs. Theodore Bishopwho aang a group of songs. Mra.Thomas J. MulvihUl sang anothergroup of songs, accompanying her-self on the piano. The choral groupsang a new song written by Mrs.T. J. Nevill. It scored a big hit.
In connection with the musicalpart of the afternoon's program Mrs.
. . . . « , v i...i u.. contest which is to be started and in
Clothing 10.00Food and Clothing 17.00Food and Clothing 17.00Food, clothing, coal 22.00Food and Clothing 16.00Food and Clothing 15.00
|#Food 5.00Food and clothing 35.00Food and clothing 20.00Food and clothing 12.00Food and Clothing 15.00Food and Clothing 15.00Food and,Coal 19.00Food and Clothing 15.00
day in jail. Re has no home hut haslived at times in a labor camp here.
Alex Scabo, of Roosevelt avenue,arrested on complaint of his wife forcreating a disturbance in their homewas dismissed when the woman with-drew hft complaint.
George O'Lear. arrested on acharge of being intoxicated and re-leased on $6 bail, forfeited the bailwhen he failed to appear for a hear-ing.
church, .performed the ceremony j'Food B-0 0
which took Place at 2 P. M.'in'The I Food and clothing 15.00of a large gathering of Food and clothing 20.00liK>ience of a
friends and relatives. Music by thechoir and organ -were features ofthe ceremony.
Miss Felicia Stawickl, a sister of jthe bridegroom, was the maid ofhonor, MlM Stella Girattowski, asister of the bride, was the brides-maid and Stepbne Schutyi, was thebest man. John Bnoski, of PerthAtnboy, was the usher.
The bride wore white Cantoncrepe tripuned with lace; a veil oftulle, cap fashion and caught withlilies-of-the-valley. She carried aHhower bouquet of white roses andlilies-of-the-valley. The maid ofhonor was attired in yellow silk andthy bridesmaid wore pink. Both car-ried pink roses.
A reception in the home of the
Food, clothing cash 25.00Food /. 5.00Clothing 12.00,Food 2.50Coal and clothing 16.00Food and clothing 10.00Food and clothing 15.00Food 10.00Food and clothing 18.00CasB + 6.00Coal 3.60
Toys and candy for 76children
$479.00
86.34
Total expenditures ,... $565.34
CasesFoot and clothing 19
bride's parents followed the cere-mony. The rooms werein a pleasing color scheme. Guestswore present from Carteret, PerthAmboy, Woodbridge, and also frompoints in Pennsylvania.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
ipe cerO-.F0<Kl -•-••.VT:dworattd Coal and clothing
Mrs. Stawicki willbride's parents.
reside with the
CoalFood, clothing, coalFood and coalClothingFood and cashFood, clothing, cashCash
ntesthich prises will be awarded. Atach meeting two piano solos willie played and after being played anistorical sketch of each composition
will be given. This will include the'lircumsWrtcej under which the com-sosition was written, the name of the.otnposer and other interesting facts.At the end of the season the mem-)ers will be asked to recall the names)f the composers and those recalling:he highest number will be the prizewinners.
The club roster has reached the100 limit, it was announced by thepresident, and those desiring to joinfrom now on must be registered onthe waiting list.
The next function to be given bythe club will be a Valentine cardparty which will be held in the highschool gym for charity on FebruaryJ Tickets for the event are nowoh aale.
Among the guests at the meetingFriday was Mrs", E. H. Boynton, thirddistrict vice president of the StateFederation, who extended her greet-
Carteret RepresentedAt Hadassah Conclave
Mias Rose Glass To AttendConference of North Jer-
sey Regional DelegatesAt Perth Amboy
Representatives of twelve units inthe northern section of the state,including Carteret/ will meet inPerth Amboy all day Sunday, Feb-ruary 15, for the annual conferenceof the Northern New Jersey Regionof Junior Hadassah. Both Seniorand Junior Hadassah are the womenZionist organizations in America.
Among the committee chairmenwho will report at the morningsession will be Miss Rose Glass, ofCarteret, who heads the regionalpublicity committee,
An important feature of the after-noon session will be an address byMiss Sarah Kitay, of Paterson, oneof the national vice presidents ofJunior Hadassah. Mias Kitay willreport on the national mid-winterconference of Hadassah held in De-cember and her address will havelartlcular reference to Junior Ha-
new project* which, include
Many On Honor RollFor First Half Term
Pupils Who Maintained HighAverages F o r SemesterListed. Alao HonorableMention.
Many pupils' names appear on thehonor roll and honorable- mentionroll of the public schools for the en-tire first semesterterm. Those mho
of the presentmaintained an
average of 85 per cent, or above forthe entire period in all subjects arelisted on the honor roll. Those list-ed on the honorable mention rollmaintained an average of R0 percent, or above but not up to 86 percent, in all subjects for the period.
The two rolls follow:Twelfth year honor roll. Mary
Fauat, Elsie Shuck.Honorable mention: Stanley An-
drezj«wski, Saul Chinchin, John Ci-
Walking through the yardrear of Kolin°wiki's groceryHudson »treet, Friday mornlittle girl stumbled over tit*trate form of a man. Sheed and ran, telling aduha lastore. Tlte police were ctl]e$'found that the man was dtt ifjwas verified a few minutesDr. H. L. Strandherg who wa*\)ed. Death, the physician »^due to exposure. The bodfi-|identified as that of Tonyaged 50 years, a smelter haflployed for the past twentyin the plant of the U. S.Refining Company.
The body was removed to Lymorgue in Locust street and alfiquiry was set afoot to ascerthe dead man had anyliving. No record of anycould be found after a fourvestigation by the police. ItJappeared that Garfolo had no "
Workmen in the •Metalssubscribed funds and it was 'ward defraying the funerales.
Nothing has been learned a t !{how Gfirfolo came to be in theinowski yard. He had evlain there most of ThursdayHe roomed in a house a fewfrom the store.
Th'e funeral was held fromman's morgue on Monday afterInterment waa made in Lindenhill Cemetery.
Proskura,Albrecht,Barker, Mary Doro, Mildred Czaya,Stella Czajakowska, Helen Daniels,Saul Brown; Evelyn Springer, LouisVaradi.
Eleventh year, honroable mention,Emil Baaukopf, Julia Ginda, Maurice j c o n t r a c t o r s o f N e w Y o r k lChodosh, Sara Mittleman, Sylv a. B , l l e v i , l e .Chinchin, Harry Weinstein, Adele] ^ «f:n;..
ings tounft.
the members of the 'local
Snow Cause AccidentsTwo Car* In Smash At Brad-
ley Corner. Truck AxleBroken By Snow* Bank
In Chrome
On account of ice on the pave-ment cars driven by Jaoquine Cantos, of 29 Penning avenue, andHoward Beiter, of 296 Washingtonavenue, got out of control Tuesdayand collided at the corner of Persh-ng and Washington avenues. Both
cars were slightly damaged. Thidrivers escaped injury.
Snow banked in Roosevelt ave-nue, in the Chromet business districaused an exl? to snap, on a true!belonging to the New BrunswicCsoperage Company Tuesday. The. UMI. 1™ u», ..driver attempted to draw near the 1 her. He was released yesterday incu|rb to atop when, one' of t h e ' " - •• • • •----;--. o~.wheels struck the. snow bank whichwas frozen.
Police Court NotesJohn /JCozniski, of 73 Edga
street, was arrested Wednesday oncomplaint of his wife who allegedthat he became intoxicated and bea'
Rsistance for the general educa-:ional system of Palestine and main-tenance of the Nurses TrainingSchool there.
Another feature of the conferencewill be the address of Miss Dola BenYehuda, daughter of the famousElefuor Ben Yehuda and who is now
isiting in America. Miss RuthG. Meirick, regional president, wiltpreside at the conference sessions.
Carteret Park PropertySelling Rapidly-
Several lots and blocks havepurchased within the paBtweeks, according to announce
Park Realtyporation in the new devolopmentEast Rahway. Among the bu
Cohen, Anna Chamia.Tenth
Venook.ye&r, honor roll, Dorothy
Honorable .jjl^htoll,, ^jSmolensky, Isabeite wrflth«rs, De-lina Lavoie, Frank Jurick, BarbaraBabies, Mary Diedrick, Marie Gay-dos, Benjamin Zuswinn, GladysYuronka, Mary Ivan.
Ninth year, "honorable mention,!Anna Daszkowaka, Helen Szabo,'EugeneZelmon
Keratt,Chodosh,
HelenMarie
Mausner,Proskura,
$25 bail to appear at a 'hearing. 'Sev-eral boys who are elleged to have
is iiuicu. . .. been trespassing on a cook houseThe disabled truck was ordered' connected with a labor camp were
towed to a garage by the police be- rounded up by the police and rep-cause it was blocking traffic. ' J - J
Bar-Mitzvah ServiceHeld for Sidney Mittelman
A Bar-Mitzvah (confirmation)service was held Saturday in the Syn-agogue of the Congregation- of Lov-ing Justice for Sidney Mittelman,son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mittel-man, of Emerson street. The boyis 13* years old, the age prescribedby the Hebrew law for the service.A part of the service requires thatthe boy make an address in Hebrewand Sidney carried out. thia part ofthe service with credit. He re-ceived many appropriate gifts.
After the ceremony there was areception and banquet in the base-ment of the synagogue. It was at-tended by a large number of friendsand relatives of the Mittelman fam-ily- * ....
Sylvia Fisher.Eighth year, honor roll, Evelyn
Beech, Mary Macfarquehar, HannahNadel, Elizabeth Arva, SylviaSchwartz.
Honorable mention, Anna Kantor,Anna Fisher, John Richey, MarySawczak, Lottie W«instein, Helen
Treasurer William J. Grohmen_;:the Carteret Park company saidsales for January amounted toB75 awt that j a m thaa 1M 1W i e SaTlt Hi the park "short time. These houses are to inot less- than $7,600 each. Thetractors who have purchasedin the park see a big future indistrict. Several prominentdents of the borough are alsotiating for locations in the park. *
Work is to begin early inSpring on the construction of street*in the big plot.
Among those who will erect 1in, the park'at an early date,,Alexander Lebowitz, president o | jflcompany, and Thomas D.vice president.
N«wi of AH Carteret Borough in
rimanded.
The Pr««i, the mo«t widelyr«*d paper in Carterat
To My Valentine H iBS- ]QMiaa JoMphine Jarrountoska
U Given Shower InUnion Street Home
A shower waa held at the home•of Mr, and Mrs* Anthony Jarmun-loska, of Union street, SaturdayEvening In honor of their daughter,JoBephine. The rooms were artis-t'istically decorated in a blue and•white -color scheme.1 Game& anddancing were enjoyed. Miss OlgaSkocypec and William Martenczukentertained with vocal selections.The Baginsky Twins gave dancingexhibitions. Andrew Zemo (the WiURogers of Bayway) abio entertained,Supper was served. Mite Jarmun-toska rwelvoo* many gift*.
The guest* present we»«:Eleanor Kalinowska, Sophia Rusyi-iak, jQlga Skocypec, Sophia Siya-kawaki, Loretta Martenczuk, SophmJarmuntoslta, Ldretta and SophiaBeginnky, of Perth Amboy; StanleyTwanski, Frank Godeskl, ArthurLyman. John Ihnat, Charles Leslie,Theo. Jarmuntoaka, William Marten-ciuk, J^^Dewonkowiki, J. Miller, ofPerth Amiboy; Andrew Zemo andJohn Becker, of Baywayj Mr.- andMrs. Anthony Jamuntotkt, Mrs.Sophia Sivakowska, Mr. P«t«rIwanciuk.
Clothing $258.00Food " " "CoalCash donationsToys and candy
Total receipts *?*H1Expenditures to date
Balance on
THE 01GIRLS' /ARE AT IT A6AIN
Dorn, Stephen Baksa, .Anna Med-vetz, Lawrence Gudmestad, EvelynEnot, Henrietta Nadel, Mary Kra-vetz, Geza ISisko, Helen Fedak.
Honorable mention, Mary Dmy-triw, Julia Jacob, Elizabeth C>sapikk
Anna Daniel, Edwin Bradbury, Hel-en Csck, Elizabeth Gerzonics, HelenM«dvetz, Mary Skib'a, MadelineWhite, Stanley Szyba, Marjorie Ag-new, Emory Hila, Edwin Keratt,Johanna Ker^kgyarto, Mary Kunak,Anna Kushman, Helen Wachter,Catherine Bodnar, Eleanor Born,Joseph Cinege, Josephine Chudick,Milton Greeberg, Wanda Janas, Em-ma Lakatos, Beatrice Nadel, PeterNawakowski, Mary Toth, Mary Vi-rag, Mary Balaris,' Clara Hofftmfn,Helen Hudak, Helen Martusewicz,Anna Kochis, • MichaelArthur Stupar, Helen Yokimof,Frank Bralecki, Mary Bobenchik,Anna Cinege, Estelle David, MaryMitroka, Lydia Nehring, Ruth Ohl-ott, Beatrice Taylor, Balla Matefy,
Sixth grade honor roll, IreneHiriak, Margaret Kazmer, HelenLyssec, Eleanor Voorheea.
Parents EntertaOf Daughter's
in In Honor f
Mr. and Mrs. L.the Boulevard, entertainedin honor of the eighth anniversjaij^jof • the birthday of their daughter,]Adele. There were games and otbw|entertainment and '" refresh!were served.
Among those present were1
lott« Jepsen, Louise Thomas, VJoNpiggoda, Anna Neizgoda,ette Schultr, Frances fechultz, HetijljLokos, Tessie Lokos, EstelleEulalie .Beach, Dorothy YeClara MJiller," Jack Beach,Lokos, Adele and , Marthawick.
meter, Fannie Pusillo, NormaiiSkerchek, | erstad, Helen Skalango, Joseph '
Anastasia Spoganetz, Mary IjfBertha Zelenac, EvelynRose Sankner, Olga Kowalchik,tachius Dacko, Harry Shummy,phen Danes, Helen Skimmon*, , |seph Lazar, Leo Stupar,Price, Elizabeth Gregyue,Sidum, Catherine Hrycuna, Jap
Honorable mention, Stella Andry- Toth. H«len Jaroscbyk, Michael 1jsczyk, Pearl Chodosh, Rose Bongi-1 Jiak, Anna Kelemen, Margaretorno, Thereea Dacha, John Demeter, log, Anna Magefla, Mary BntfDorothy Fisher, Mary Kincewicz, Agnes Medvec,Elizabeth Hila, Ina Macfarquhar,Ju'lia Hresko, Anna Molnar, MiltonMausner, Louis Nagy, Julia Molnar,Elizabeth .SMrak, Alexander Petro,Irene 'felposchy, Elsie Rockmun,]Eustachius Truch, Anna Spolowicz, | Kiah, Violet Niezgoda, Joyce
Helen CherepMargaret Walko, Ruth'Michael Bobenchik, Martha GtiMary Bubnick, Julia Fesko.
Frazier Beech, Helen Turk, Joseph Anna Ofasz, Rosalie Walker,'rHXn"pan,CWilliam'shoayda", Kuchma, Margaret* Mihalko,
Lydia' Brockup, Frank Tokarczuk, u ~" 1 '
Creek Le«er Societyi
Tba
Holds Social Meeting
members of the Tau PhiSorority, composed of Car-
Mi i m Rahway and Perth Amboygirls, held a meeting Tuesday even-ing in the home of ">»« TilliaFriedman, in Rahway.business discussion, cardsfreuhments. , Prizes in hrkige
by Miu Helen Daniels, of Car-°M Mias Essie Harris, of
The next meeting will beheld on Monday evening in thehome of Miaa Sophia Carpenter, 72Larch street, Carteret.
At the meeting this week theconstitution of the organization wasreceived and all the members pres-ent -•»-** •**!» nurnaturea to it.
terat, andfiahway.
Mary Hryeek, Margaret Biri, EvelynStauW'h, Helen Bodnar, BeatriceStern, Jennie Greenspan, BerthaVenook, Elizabeth Kosci, CharlotteGavoletz, Mary Sputnick, Mary,Lesko, Helen Wojtkowska, MaryWasclange, Nathon Axeirod, WalterGinda, Gus Collins,' Joseph Strank-urtz, John Connolly, Joseph Wadiak,Shirley Mills, Paul Hftbich, FrankRakosi, Viadimer Bodnar, MaryCselle, Helen Stein.
Fifth grade honor roll, SolomonPrice, Jeannette Popovicb, Margaret
Uhouse, Dorothy VoorheeaMoore,\ Anna Totin, Harold Zabel.
Honorable mention, John Marczi,Julia Kish, Helen Szelag, CatherineWalling, Charles Diedrtck, JoaephSwwla, Bert Sabo, Bertha Bowler,Anna Maruvek, Selma Brown, MaryEvalyn Richey, Anna Karmonocky,Mary Rakoai, Julia M,«dveU, Mary
W ,achlager, MargaretBergmann, Edith. "Yatikee,Price, Aiuia Valko.
Flo
Solomon's ProverAfAccordlni! to I Klinf*.
t«r, "And 8olouion's wisdom ^the wisdom of all the chUd**^Ba»t . .
^WtfdR swrpt across the screen:you wAkhed iho hero andheroine stajtjror through theWinding snow;
i And you sat, warm and com-fortable in the theatre, unableto realize thnt such distresscould actually exist!
You can have this same un-reality of winter in your ownhotn« by putting up stormwind owe.
Be auro and (jet them.up be-fore winter sets in. Then,When the firnt blizzard comes,you can watch it from thewarm cosirvess of your home—nnable to realize that it actu-ally exists!
The Adventures ofDICK and JACK
By Alfred Lwd»
LLMBKRus
WOODBRIDGE,[LUMBER COMPANYI BUILDING MATERIAL STORElwOODBRIDCE • NEW JERSEY j>
£ • - Classified Ada. Bring Results —
CHAPTER VII.Con*!
The b«ys find their fathers weresoon near the colony when they no-ticed smnke arielnir from the set-tlement. Urging their horses on th«ysoon reached the settlement and sawthat it had been attacked by In-dians.
On the ground were some net-tiers who had been killed. All theothers had been captured by theIndians.
"We must find our wives without»ny delay," said Dick's father toMr. Dowell.
They went about the colony try-ing to find some ctuei as to whichtribe had attacked their wives.
"Boys," said their fathers afteTthey had finished the search, "it istoo danfferous for you to come withus. We'll be back in a few days."
Jack was just about to tell Msfather he wanted to go when Dickwhispered to him, "Don't tell yourfather you want to go. I have aplan to work when they are gone."
Jack looked at Dick but Dick did-not say anything else.
"I mig^t as well stay", thoughtJacV.
In a few minutes their fathers bidgood-bye to them and went to res-cue their wives.
"Well," raid Jack, "What U yourplan?"
(To be continued.)************
WIT and HUMORFee: "Who will stay here the
longest. The elephant or the fox?"Bee: "I don't know."Fee: "The elephant. He brought
his trunk while the fox only broughthis comb."
Slightly drunk (to a girl onBroadway): "Do you ever speak tostrangers on the- street?"
Sweet little dove: "Oh, no."S. D.: "Well, then, shut up."
************
I went to a race track last July,far far away.
I bet on a horse named Kidney Pie,far far away.
My horse it won. I danced with
UJ,!J.',».M.'.1.MJJL!JL!X!J.!JL'J.!^
V
. . . . "Come over to-tiight about 8:30 andplay cards."
"Sorry, I can't, unless you'lllet me drop in about 9. To-
* night's my telephone night.My son lives 200 miles fromhere, but he calls us regularlyand we tell each other aboutthe home happenings,"
"What a splendid idea."
"Yes Dad sits down beside thetelephone long before it'stime, just to be ready when 'the bell rings."
/ Keeping the family together by V
~ 1 telephone costs little. See rates »
w in front of yuur telephone book, jJ • V#
NEW JERSEY DELL TELtPHONE COMPANY
A New Jirsty Initiiuiion Backid Ir Hational Rtiaurcit
atisfaction
I?* (fuuruiitti' our; to be as iivur-
as pus.si-
olute
to you.
N£W YARK-- PARIS
FASHIONS
ffittsr
T H E new model! featured In Parisby the bait houses art itrtninf
the Importance of fabrto and fabricdealftn. New (union* a n chantiUk*from the old with auch a logical pro-gression of Ideas that, to ttia unin-itiated, a drem of \9t« and a dreai of1»27 are much alike. And they ar«,to a.n extent, especially" if they t.nhigh grade dreaiea from a fashionstandpoint, but still there are changesboth In silhouette and In detail. Es-pecially In the latter. And so to ans-wer the ever constant cry of, "WhatIs new?" the couturiers are makingan effort to use new fabrics, and also1
old fabrics In new patterns.To do this they have to seek oat
the makers of the cloths and put theirproblems up to them. One result ofall thli Is a whole aeries of materialsusing wool and rayon, the wool forthe body of the fabric and the rayonto give character to the design, as Inthis checked mlxturo In two shadesof red. with a silvery cast given bytie rayon threads Interwoven withhe wool.
The frork Itself In an adaptation, ofne of Jean Patou's new ones and Isery munh the typo of thlnf? the
smart French woman use* for traveland wear about town.
glee,went to draw the coin you see.
But the bookmaker where was he?Far far away.
************By changing one letter in the word
at a time transform PAGE intoBOOK in six moves.
(Answer next week.)
Answer to last week's puzzle:HUNT, hint, pint, pine, fine,
find.
Equatorial TimeTheoretically the day* and nights
are equal through tbe year at theequator. If, however, the day Is regsrded as beginning and ending whenthe inn's upper limb appears aboveor disappears below the horlton. thenthe daj at the equator Is six or sevenminutes longer than the night, thedifference bolfig due to refraction andthe sun'i semi-diameter.
New "Son" in Tropic*A machine whose function t* to re-
place the sun Is being need on a largetea estate (n Cejlon. Oven In tintropics sunshine I* too unreliable tostay on toe job withering tea, anesaentlal process. A naurrs.1 wither bythe son takes 20 bours, whereas themachine can do tbe work In 80 min-utes equally well.
Eleclricity liakp/ Pq iblc Comfort/' Undreamed of a Few Ijeair Ago
torrect application of electricityadds to the convenience and attrac
tiveness of your home. Comfort is in*creased in rooms where there is adequatelight. In properly wired homes eachlamp may be connected .with its ownbaseboard outlet—eliminating the incoti'venience of cords stretched across thefloor.
Electric power takes care of the heavi-est household tasks, and can be calledupon to perform with as fine results thedelicate task of curling the hair or iron'ing a gossamer-like scrap of lace.
.33/3% OffSelect your lamp now while prices are reduced.
Our stock is varied and unusually attractive.Whether you are looking for a floor or table lampto do regular service or just an original type to adda novel touch to some corner of your room youwill find just what you want at PubHc Servicestores.
New HOOVER Sets HighStandard of Electric Cleaning
Because of its special feature "Positive Agita-tion" the new Hoover is able to reach and re-move all the dirt from rugs and carpets. Gentletapping loosens the dirt, vibrates it tothe surface of the rug where strongsuction draws it up into thewashable bag.
The New Howvet u fold on easypayment terms —?5 down am) *5a month.
Hotpoint waffle iron with tray,specially priced at $9.50. Onterms $1 down and $1 a month.
Other waffle irons and wafflesets are priced from $10.95 up.
« * • *
Pliable in form and covered,with soft flannel, the electric heat-ing pad brings comfort to achinglimbs. Prices are from $6.50 up.
<s> $ <$ t
The use of the electric vibratorstimulates the circulation and re-freshes tired nerves. Prices arefrom $11 up,
* • *Violet Ray treatments have
been effective in the relief ofmany ailments. Public Servicesells models for private and pro-fessional uses. ' Prices are from$12.50 up.
PUBUC»SEKVICETo Whom It May ConcernThe Sunday school superintendent
asked for announcement*. No one re-sponded, so little Hona Belle aroseand said: "My grandma will be atour bonne for dinner."—Tooth's Com-panion.
FKEB EXAMINATION
PAINLESSEXTRACTION
Low PricesDon't often go hand
in hand with highquality. Our largevolume o f busineasand courteous serviceenable us to offer amoat pleasing combi-nation of both. Seemy samples andprices before havingvow work done.
method nttni • icientificway in wbich to do ex-
Or. M.11.1»nj ptinleia _
,tr*cli.?»- 'l'hou»«nJ» c«n t»ttify to thi«.Extractions free when teeth are replaced by us.
Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, Teeth Cleaned• Full or PaHial Sets That Look and Feel Natural
DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH
No Appointment NecessaryI 4 j ' ' P"11 Daily 0 A. M. — C lJ M.!& A M u i l t l a y. W<Mlneaday and Friday ^yening« 'till | f, JJ,
How Are Your Tires?FIRESTONE TIRES and
proper lubrication insureyou of COMFORT, SAFETY,and ECONOMY in winterdriving.
Let u$ inspect your car.
We now carry a full line of FIRE-'STONE Tires and Tubes
In Stock
SCHWENZER BROS. GARAGE757 St. George Avenue WOODBR1DGE, N. J.
Phone Woodbridge 66
GENERAL REPAIRING Oil, G M , and Accessories
M. LEICHTMAN72 Smith Street Perth Amboy
ANNOUNCE THEIR
February SaleA Great Home Making Event
Now Ready With Real Furniture Values
NOWANDSAVE
PRICESNOWWAYDOWN
Our entire stock pf quali/y furniture including the very late it arrivals
at TREMENDOUSHtEbuCTIONS. Everyone in Perth Amboy M d
vicinity look* forward to our ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE as the time
to buy new furniture at a big saving.
Prices this year are lower than ever!
RHEUMATICSRELIEVED
With One HealingApplication Only,
•ltd witkout Dwdical, »l.ctric«lor »ny other treatment
V.ZLATAPhone Linden 2618
19 Mitcb.ll A v . , UwUn, N. J.
Phone Linden 3300-8801
THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceilingf and Side-Walls ,
Tinning, Roofing, Cornices, Skylights
Hot Air and Pipeless Furaacwi
214 Wbod Avenue, Linden, N. J.
STORES,
raiiiifsl
CARETS
Succotash
BEETSt 9
MANP
r«rc«w.
MtK
TDDDY
PRETZOSd
FtcsbFvuilS
res
4YVM M*H W i M
1WLI9 *
SsWCft * O t
9M|hS
OVER IOO(TFOOD STORES.
How to PlayBRIDGE
^ j 2 8 byWynnp Ferguson
Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BR.1DGB*
Copyrlglit 1«7, by lloylr, Jr.
Public Service Corp.Declares Dividends—
The hoard of directors of PublicSorvice Corporation of New .Trrneyhas declared dividends on its vari-ous classes of stock us follows.
Monthly dividend of fifty crnU ashare on its six per cent, cumulativepreferred stock, payable February29 to the stockholders of record as
ARTICI.i; No. IS
One of the difficult problems of auc-tion bridge arises when the opponentshave hid four or five of their suit andpartner hns doubled. Shall you p> onwith your suit or try to defent the op-imnrnls? The answer to that questiondecide* many a game nnd rubber, BOmy examples that help to decide itshould lie very helpful.
No score, rubber game. 7. dealt, hid onefi|).ule, A bid two diamonds, Y bid twospades and B passed. Z passed, A bidthree, diamonds, Y bid three spade* andI! bid four diamonds. Z bid four spades,A bid five diamonds, Y doubled and Bpassed. What should 7. do? Should heallow the double to stay in or shouldlie bid five spades? This is a very closehand. The fact that Z'% partner hashelped his bid twice makes it practicallyi rruin that he can make five spades.On the other hand, it looks as if he Canlicit the opponents three or more tricksat five diamonds doubled. In my opin-ion, however, L should take the certaingame and ruhher, especially as he holdstight honors. If lie defeats hisopponents,they may win game and rubber on thenext hand and *o nullify the good re-sults of the double. On close hands suchas this, take the certainty. There isreally no other determining factor.
Hand No. 3Hearts—T, 4Clubs —7Diamonds—10,8,7,6,2Spades — Q, 9. 4, 3, 2
based on MRH cards in the other threesuits, so A may make four spades andso win game and rubber.
The determining factor, however, isthe great weakness o( A's hand; thefasj that he holds so many spades anddiamonds makes it unlikely that evenif B hashish cards in these suits, ho willtake as many triiks as he expected. Ashould, therefore, bid four spades. Thisis nnothcT close hand and should becarefully noted.
Here is a hand of a different tvpc thatoffered a chance for a big swing tli.itwas missed:
Hand No. 3
of February S.' Monthly dividend of fifty cents «
shnre on its six per rent, cumulativepreferred stock, payable March 1to stockholders of record as ofMarch R.
Quarterly dividend of %2 a shnxeon its eifrht per cent, cumulativepreferred stork, payable March 31.to stockholders of record an ofMa>ch 8.
Quarterly dividend of tl .75 ashare on ita seven percent, cumulat-ive preferred, stock payable March
I SI to stockholder* of record u ofMarch 8.
Quarterly divided of fifty cents ashare on it* common stock, payableMarch 31 to stockholder* of recordan of March ft.
The board of directors of PublicService Electric and (las Companyhas declared a quarterly dividend of$1.75 a share on its seven per cent,cumulative preferred stock anilquarterly dividend of tl.BO • shareon its six per cent, cumulative preferred stock. Both are payahl*
March 3t to stockholder*aa of March R.
Odd Ornaments m'P«In many of tn« public
prirtto garden* of Knropaanimals and qn<*r birds, tunfrog» sir* Interspersedlittle Knomellke fltrim, allIn terra rntta The flrirM aIs Turlotu positions among tb« Ited urirnlm and resemble Irratlons of fair; ttlm.
YA B
Z
No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid oneheart and A passed. Y bid four heartsand B doubled. I (Z passed what shouldA do? Any double of a bid of four ormore is a business double, one made todefeat the contract, so that A has thechoice ol passing, in the hope that Bhas sufficient high cards to defeat thebid, or ol bidding four spades.
If A makes the latter bid, he shoulddo so for two reasons: First, because hethinks Y Z will make four hearts doub-led ; second, because he thinks Y's jumpbid of four hearts shows a desire toshutout the spade bid. B's double.mujUbe
YA U
Z
Hearts — K, Q, 10,9Clubs— 7, SDiamonds —J, 10, 9, 7 _S p a d « s - K , } , 9 •
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bMone heart, a very questionable bid. Withthis type of hand, it is much better topass and find out what the other play-ers bid before taking; any chances. Theresult of the heart bid was that Z gothimself in a position where he playedthe hand at the wrong bid and failed togo game. After Z bia one heart, A bidone no-trump, Y bid two hearts and Bbid two spades, Z and A passed and Ythen bid three clubs. If B passes, whatshould Z bid?
After having made the mistake ofbidding one heart as dealer, Z hasn'tmuch choice except to bid three hearts;but if he would stop to th ink, he shouldrealize that he and his partner hold thebest hands and that their best chancefor game is not with a weak four-cardheart suit but in no-trump. He has theopponent'sdccUred suit, spades, stoppedtwice, so should make a bold try forgame by bidding three no-trump. Atcither hearts or no-trump, Y-Z canmake three odd, so that Z's bid of threeno-trump would have Dcen a big win-ner. If Z had passed in the first instance,he would not have got into any trouble.A also would have passed and Y wouldhave bid one club. B would have bidone spade and Z could then have madea sound bid of one no-trump. All wouldhave passed and Y-Z would have scored
?;ame. This hand is noteworthy — first,or Z's bad original bid; second, (or the
Four Yean Ago,ttttt moachi of research, a prominentphysician perfected a new cough tTMt>total. Clinical tests among his own p»-titats brought convincing evidence of la•ffscdreaesi, and as a result, he wai per-suaded to introduce the remedy amongthe memben of the profession.
SmceThen,hundreds of Doctors have adopted thistreatment, and they are prescribing Itdally to indents -who come to them•offering with a severe cough, cold, orchronic Dronchids.
NOW, This Clinically ^Proven Treatment forCoughs and Colds Is Made Available to You
h Druggists Listed Below Hare It!
for Za bad original b ; c ,opportunity later offered to correct hismi&take. Itisinterestingand instructive.
- ' Spades- A, K, 7No score, rubbs* game. Z dealt, bid one no-trump and all passed. A ope«ed the
trey of hearts, Yplayed the five, B the nine and Z won the trick with the ajieen.Z now led the trey of duba, ApUyed the nine, Y the deuce and B the four. A nowled the queen of clubs which twon with the ace in his own hand. How should heplay the hand to »o game against any defense? Solution in the next article.
BRONCHOSANlor Counts and Colds
BRONCHOSAN should not be confused with die ordinary coughremedy. Its action is vastly different, for these reasons:
BRONCHOSAN bjtt a direct soothing effect BRONCHOSAN is compounded from die pW>Oft the mttCOns membrane, and at the same est natural ingredients and contains sw Asms>time «cts as a powerful expectorant which fat drugs or narcotics of any kind. By specialbongs forth the phlegm, an action that is process die healing value of all extracts usedabsolutely necessary in getting rid ofa cough. is retained. Hence, BRONCHOSAN also pro-The most severe cough or cold will quickly daces a tonic effect upon die system and aidsyield to a few doses of BRONCHOSAN. Its in restoring you back to normal after a severe
flfal action jg really remarkable. cough or coldt
9rk» 3»c md $1M dm 'BcttU
Qet rid of that Cough—Say BRONCHOSAN to your druggistPrepared by PHJJJO PRODUCTS, INC, Pharmaceutical Chemists
CaflSCSJ^i RffW jVONFJ
HBMOtAN •OEOtAN Alt
Corfy European MintTb« records show that Ujere » u a
mint (or inaJdng coins at Bmenta InPortugal established bj the 8uevlcGotbs between the rears 480 and 457.It Is, therefore, quite possible that Jew-elry and coins of Portugal are markedwith dates of more than 1,000 jearsago.
RahaUng Prwamptian"Cocksure" means overconfident or
presumptuously tore. A cocksure .per-son Is one who thicks he "knows Itall." The phrase was suggested bj thebarnyard cock. At least that Is th«accepted theory. Shakespeare osed ItIn toe sense of "sore as the cock ofa firelock."—Pathfinder Magailne.
Pre-Season Sale of Slip CoversSara 50% b«for« tka ^saason sets in.Now is the time to make up slip coversor upholiter your furniture like new.
L We guarantee one*third to one-nalf «»v-|ing.
Phone for Free SampletI 5-Piece Set Upholstered—Like new inthe latest style of tape&try velour orleatherette. New springs in-sorted. Frames polished . . .Slip Covert—3-Piece Living Room Set.36-in. flowered cretonne or Belgiandamask. Shrunkbinding
BROWN'S 1REL5ABLB PHARMACY576 Roosevelt Avenue
CENTRAL PHARMACY62 Roosevelt Avenue
Roab*r ft Kuabler,S6S Plane St., Newark, N. J.
Naw Jortey Wholatala Drug Co.,66-58 Arlington St., Newark, N. J.
PHA«JEtCY ~71 Washington Avenue
CHROME PHARMACY61 Boosevelt Avenue
JOS. P. ENOT, Pharmacist
^ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS iC. | ) Lfttall ft Company, Bakit Brothers, Towns ft Jama*, ,
338V§prinsT St , N. Y. City 19 Green St., N. Y. City 213 Dufflld St., Brooklyn ,N. Y,* Elmer ft Amend, Williamsburg Drug Company, Charles E. Schnmacbar Companjv
Third'Ave. at 18th St. N. Y. C*ty 370 So. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. B49 Atlantic St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
$22
$12MODERN UPHOLSTERY CO.
—Mention this paper to advertisers,it helps you, It helps them, It helpsvtmr nan**.
Eagle Dry Cleaning ft Dying Shop
158 Main Street -1145 Elizabeth Ave.,
Phone 922Emsrion 1033
Railway, N. J.Elizabeth, N. J.
EVEHINO 8ESMON8
Success Comes to StudentsWHO GRADUATE FRpM DRAKE SCHOOLS
100000Dttke'
Students InMoneyMaking
Positions .
13 School. Inthe U.S.19 Drake
Bureaus ofEmploymentin Metropoli-tan District
STATEMENT
Quality Considered
We Have the
Lowest Prices
- in Town.
We Will not be
Undersold.
SENSATIONALPRE-INVENTORY
CLEAN-UPLowest Prices Ever Offered
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
Thousands of
Real Honest
to Goodness
BARGAINS
RADIO, AUTO SUPPLIES, TIRES, TUBES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
DEAL CONSOLE SET
Why Dally Along on Life's Highways?TAKE A BUSINESS OR SECRETARIAL COURSE
AND.GET A GOOD PAYING POSITION.
uwll for Mid-Year Term—Wow to March 1
DRAKE COLLEGE,217 Smith, Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone Perth'Amboy 2133
. , Wm. C.1 Cope, President,\( A. St. John, Resident Manager
DHAKK COLLEGE,217 Smith Street,Forth Amboy, N. J.
OIKIUMIMI WIOUpU>M "ad u» you. FSJia BOOK anSwrturial Ti«toJni. 1 mat » »••« W*l
Note—for its selectivity areal distance getterRegular d» 1 O95
& l
Guaranteed6-VoIt Brand New
Rubber CaseStorage Bajttery
$5.95With your old
battery '
Hydrometers . . . ' . . . 31c
WESTINGHOUSfc"A" Socket Power
$7.7779
$3J5OAsh Trays . 2 9 c
A, E, Alaska — NoneBetter
59cGallon CanAny Grade5 Gallons
$27 4
Sealed CamKeguiar K 1 V ° I ^1 U^S^^Sealed Cai
TIMES SQUARE
Regular $25
Blow Out PatchesAny Size 19'Mirrors 59c
Genuine $1.50U. S. Tire
Gauge
98cFord Timers 39c
•m
•1
Wedge Shaped
Sale — SKID CHAINSSize 30x3'/a. 31x4, or29x4.40 < M 6 9
Special v l fNew Type 1-Hole
Mounting AutomaticWindshield Cleaner
Regular $5.00, Complete
Electric Irons $1.89
PACE FOUR
CARTERET PRESSSubtcriplinn, $1.BO P*r Year
Fuhlishod Every Friday HyC. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.
Telephone Carterot 813
C H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEnU-md as m>cond clans matter June B, 1924, at C«rter<-t, N. J.,
Post Offlfc, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Foreign Advertising Representative!New Jersey Neighborhood N«wsp»pers, Inc.
PUT CARTERET UP FRONT
At the risk of being branded as tiresome for harping onan old topic wo are going to do just a little more harping onour favorite winter topic. It seems to us that it takes verylittle vision to see the extreme possibility of a serious accidentas a result of the condition in our main street especially thetwo business sections of it when it is cluttered with snow.Certainly it does not take any vision at all to realize the in-convenience df it and the poor impression it must create uponthose from out of town who chance to come here when thesnow nuisance is in evidence.
We believe we have a case in opposing this conditionand propose to build up that case: There is no place forany debate upon the expense side of the question. The peo-ple will not "kick" about the expense of hiring a few men anda truck or two to help the street department. In recent yearsthe people of Carteret have demonstrated that they do notObject to money being spent by the borough officials as long asthey can see what it is being spent for. A number of projectsrunning into bit? expenditures have been pul up to the peo-ple here and have been sanctioned. When they appeared asincrease in tak bills there was no great kick.
The work would require a few extra men. There areplenty of men here out of work. Men who have built theirhomes hero and who spend their money here when they have jit to spend. They would welcome a few days or a few hoursOf work clearing off the snow and the general public wouldapplaud a measure that would give the unemployment.
Every parent whose children cross the streets on the ways'to and from school would sanction any measure that would
jnake for the safety of the children.Everyone in and out of town who has occasion to drive
through Carteret would sanction prompt and thorough snow-removal. Merchants and others owning property along themain strut would strongly commend it not only because itwould facilitate the receipt and delivery of merchandise butalso because their places of business and residence would be,more accessible in the event of fire or other emergency. Inaddition t< all these considerations, it would be generallynoted that Carteret was getting into line with other up-to-datecommunities. For snow removal on principal streets is almostuniversal in all but the very small communities in the metro-politan district.
To sum up: Removal of snow on the main streets wouldgreatly reduce danger to traffic and pedestrians, would elim-inate traffic stagnation, would be an aid to merchants in de-liering and receiving merchandise and would raise the townin the estimation of our own people and^hat of visitors.
The only objection is the expense and that is small com-pared to the advantages to be derived from clean streets.
The remedy lies not with the street commissioner or theftreet committee but with the entire governing body. Itshould be handled as any other municipal business is handled.Enough should be set aside in the budget to meet the probablecost for snow removal throughout a wenter of average snowfall. Any money left over at the end of the snow seasonshould be retained for possible storms in November and De-cember of the current year. :
We believe this matter should receive the immediate andearnest consideration of the Mayor and Council and that ac-tion should be taken in making up the budget for this year.
great basic induntries, has been In deep 'dfiirtrew, and T havefilwayn supported measures intended to relieve that distress,yet the soft-coal industry of this country is in oven jrrentfrihstresfl."
For long, the country has known the acute situation ofagriculture, but it has not generally realized the serious plightof the soft coal industry, in which, i nnormal time, 1here are019,000 miners engaged. Following Mr. Robsion's statement,inquiry was made at the Department of Labor to learn whatreports it had relative to the situation in this country. It wasdeclared to be "very, very bad". The Department could notpive the number of soft-coal miners now idle, but said that ofthe 6ip,000 aoft-coal miners, about 240,000 are union minersand of these, 100,000 are now idle, with unemployment prob-ably about the same among the non-union miners. This meansthat of the more than 600,000 soft-coal miners, more JhanL'25,000, considerably more than one-third, are now idle.
Uncommon Sense
By John Blake
DISCOVERERS
TAX REDUCTION CIVIC AND PERSONAL DUTY
Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of United States Treas-ury, says that "the tax problem in the United States today isno longer one of federal, but rather of state and municipalfinance."
We have all been gratified with'the continued reductionin the cost of running the Federal Government. But it is not3 <.t generally realized that so fast have the expenses of stateand municipal government increased1 that they have consum-ed all the Federal Government has saved. Mr. Mills statesthat, as a matter of fact, our total taxes in 1926 were high-er than in any preceding year, with the exceptions of 1920and 1921, and but comparatively little loweY than in the rec-ord high year, 1920. During 1926, Federal taxes were 1,488millions lower than in 1921. And at the same time state andlocal taxes foere 1,415 millions higher. In other words, localtax expenditures offset Federal economy.
Such statistics as these leave no need for comment—theyspeak fluently for themselves. The voters have absolute con-trol over the municipal and state governments and they caneffect a reform. Action and not words will count. Tax re-duction is a civic and personal duty, and the great instrumentof the vote should be used to that end.
IN SOBER FACT
In the mid-January.review of business conditions in theUnited States, made by the American Exchange Irving TrustCompany, of New York, is « strikingly discordant note in thepaeans of praise of so-called prosperity which have been so
^vociferously sung for the Coolidge Republican administration.ffi'Ever so often, spokesmen for the administration, in Congress' o r in some of the Executive departments, arise in their places^to assert that the country, under the Coolidge administration,Liias enjoyed and is enjoying the most bountiful prosperity
.•within the history of the human race. Here, from the heartJof the financial district, is what this great financial institution
to say of "Coolidge Prosperity" during the last year:"In sober fact, 1927 was in many respects disappointing.
^Competition has been severe, failures heavy, employment de-ilining, volume of production and distribution in many lines§hcomfortably restricted, the losses through floods and storms
jggeringly large, with acute discomfort and suffering in Newjland and the lower Mississippi Valley, >and profits in sev-
i l important industries le ps than in 1926. An eight-months"ike of bituminous coal miners represented a large economic
Overshadowing all these drawbacks, ini its significanceIf the future, is the unsolved problem of limiting naval arm-*ients." V, .•• :
If a Democrat has said what is above quoted, apologistsr the Coolidge administration would no doubt have dubbed
"calamity howler". No Democrat has ever gaid that|ere has not been prosperity; many hav esaid that the pros-
p*rity is not general, but "spotty", and confined to a very fewwhich have enjoyed discriminative tariff and other
rors at the hands of the Coolidge administration. They havethat the farmers are not only prosperous.but are being
aed by discrimination in favor of monopolistic industries,(ley have said and proved by the recawi th«t'ba«k and com-lisrcial failures are many times more tiufrerQUs 'than during
last Iwo Democratic administrations; they have said thatlie textile industry is in the moat unprosp.ejrous state it haseen in many, many years. But no Democrat has ever voiced
| f mort; complete .or more sobering refutation of the baseless*'OTosperity boasts that have been made 'fpjf, the, present Re-
-iblican administration than that of the American Exchangepying Trust Company in its review of 1927' conditions. There
further testimony to the same effect.
In the house of Representatives last welfk, Representativebsion, of Kentucky, a Republican repreBeutivg on* of thejest soft coal producing districts in the United States, inunguarded moment, made the following statement:''While agriculture," said Mr. Region, <'wie of pur very
Labor Unions Doing Effective Work in they Cur-ing of Economic Ills
By MATTHEW WQLL, Vice President A. F. O. L.
UGAXIZED labor of America is functioning in America. Itsnctivities do not trespass foreign labor fields. It does nat trans-gress upon the activities of foreign labor movements. Ameri-can labor likewise holds that it is best qualified to determine
the course of action thnt American labor shall follow.This ri:*])t to self-determination has been and is being questioned
In- foreign influences parading under the guise of proletarianism. Con-demnations and prntuitous advice by foreign labor and political move-ments nre but silly antics. American labor needs no foreign guidance,mucli Jess tlie showing of violent demonstrations.
Politically, labor in the mass can most effectually participate inaffairs by associating with no particular party but by working within themajor political parties, for where the suffrage power that makes for thedelegation of political authority is BO largely in the hands of an agricul-tural population, as it is in this country, the appeal of industrial workersfor a distinctive political party is doomed to failure.
This form of political action by American labor may not be asappealing as the more exciting and dramatic form of other lands, but itis, nevertheless, far wiser and better suited to our time and to the insti-tutions of America.
Economically, labor, if organized into strong and effective tradeunions, can exert a tremendous force through its combined purchasingpower and a pooling of its savings. • •* - •
Classified Ads Bring Results
I T IS no (llspiiniccmpnt of CTtrt»tocher in Ray Mml If he had nol
discovered Amerlcn In Miri, gomeho<l\would have discovered It a verj fewyenrs therenfier.
After men hn<1 Earned to Mtl theocenn, the great Western contlnenicould hnrdl.r hnve escaped notice forany grcnt length of time.
The Columbus situation m admit-ably expressed bj a Briton tourlnpNorth America, who aald after he hadTossed Hie continent that the «*mnrkiihle inking would have bee# ItColumbus hadn't discovered America
Hut the aenoeae was at least seekIng a new land, and he made all thegncrfflres and suffered all the prtvatlona thnt ore necessary to reall>great exploits.
Some ol the more Important dl*eoverers In the world—the men whohave Isolated disease germs, and foundmeans to destroy them—were not al-ways lookln, for exactly what tbejfound.
But^hey were looking for the samesort oi thing—for micro-organisms nione kind or another, and they deserveall the credit which they gained.
• • •There are now no more continent?
to discover, and only a few moretracts of land on the globe remainto be explored and charted.
Look at n modern map and TOO willfind that the region around the poleswhich are left white, or dimly defined are very small.
Bnt discoverers will be at work forall time, and vve shall never be ablpto set a limit on their achievements.
In the department of hnmnn afflic-tion, their work Is only a little morethan a century old. as far as scientificknowledge Is concerned, nml not untilevery tiny animated creature whichpreys on the hnmnn or brute systemIs discovered and circumvented, willthe work be complete.
It Is within the memory of mostmen living that « wny to nse elec-tricity for the aid of men was dis-covered, although Frnnklln learnedthat the lightnings were composed ofIt, and found a way to bring some ofIt tn enrth from the clouds and Im-prison it
t « •
The day will probably come—per-haps within the next hundred years—when the forces of nnture, developingwater nnd wave power will supply altthe heat we need, and It will no long-er be needful to dig Into the land forCO 1)1.
We have learned to fly. but not yetto fly around the world In a continu-ous flight. That will come—perhapssooner than we think.
Some Columbus may now be on thetrack of the way to accomplish it.
The lost discoverer of all will teachus the futility of war and wranglingand selfishness, after he has discov-ered a way to make men listen toreason, and behave intelligently.
Neither you nor I will ever knowhis name, for he will be a long timein coming, perhaps a thousand years.
But if the evils of disease can betamed, and the face of the earthmapped and charted, sorely the mindof man can be plumbed, and the rea-sons it behaves as it does fathomed.Then it will be discovered how tomake it what It ought to be.
RING OUT THE OLD—Rl
"Farming methods firr rhanging from the mule and smallplow to tractors nnd modern equipment, as diversified farm-ing replaces the old one-prop system in eastern Carolina," saysn Raleigh, N. C, news item.
A T Holman, agricultural engineer at State College,states that the tractor that is adapted to planting, cultivating;and harvesting as well as plowing, disking and belt work iafinding a warm reception among farmers.
It would seem that the influence of the tractoil on agri-culture will be endless. Significantly, diversified farming andcrop rotation increased along with the increase in use bf thetractor. Modern farming demands efficiency and speed thatold equipment was unable to give.
THE UNITED STATES, A FREEDOM-LOVING NATION
The effect on American life of firearms has always beena healthy one. The love of sport and hunting, inherited fromEnglish forefathers, has made for both physical and mentalalertness.
It is this phase of the American character, the love ofsport and the right to protection, that has made independentand liberty-loving citizens unfriendly to laws prohibiting the-sale and use of small arms. Guns have been used for un-lawful purposes—and so have automobiles, ships and themails; yet no one would think of abolishing them. The factthat criminals are well supplied with revolvers, knives, poison,hammers, axes, rppe, wire, dynamite and similar articles, is.certainly no reason for forbidding their use to law-abidingcitizens for lawful and necessary purposes. Quicker and momsevere punishment for the wrongdoer ia a better cure.
Crime waves have proven our many "concealed weapon"statutes useless. And yet still more stringent ones are being;proposed, apparently in the interest of the criminal, byl poli-ticians who seem to have no knowledge of the situation. A,freedom-loving people will oppose them and see that the hon-est citizen's constitutional right to own guns is not impaired.
Newt of All C.rteret Borrafk im tk.Prau, A» mod widalr raad
jmpor ia Cartertt
The Furniture Event j You Have Awaited
February Furniture SaleOur Big February Clearance is here at last—Your Golden Oppor-
tunity hai arrived to purchase just the things for the home yout havealways wanted—Remember—Tremendous Savings on Every Item.
3 Piece Overstuffed Living Room SuiteRegularly Sold for $125.00. Our price during this sale $75
Attractive Parlor TablesReg. $20.00, Feb. Sale
Price $12.98
s6sP £onfoleum Rugs
Reduced* from. $5 to $2.98With Small Rug to Match FREE!
Beautiful Table LampsReg. $12 Lamp, Feb. Sale
Price $8.00
* / " • ' . idge LampsFormerly Were $6,50Now as low as $3"
ALL OTHER STOCK GREATLY REDUCED
B. KAHNGrand Rapid* and Berkey Gay Furniture
Washington Ave., at Atlantic St., Carteret, N. J.
A TAX-PAYING INDUSTRY
The far-reaching outcome of anything affecting the tarn-ing power of the railroads is worthy of consideration by ofcrtax-makers and legislative bodies. This industry pays a year-ly wage of 3 billion dollars to 1,800,00 employees. Indirectry,through tremendous purchases of supplies and distribution ofstocks, it plays a large part in the drama of national pros-perity.
Last year the railroads paid over $394,000,000 in taxes•nearly as much as it cost to run the Federal Government in
1901. In other words, had the railroads paid as much in taxesa little over a quarter-century ago as they do now, they alonewould have been supporting the entire Federal Government.Money-gouging of the railroads is to the advantage of no one.
Commenting on the railroads, the Cincinnati Inquirersays: "The railroads bind this nation together in a system ofsolidarity unknown elsewhere on earth.
"The railroads have made America what it is, and to afar greater extent than any other agency or influence in thenational experience. They have opened up new empires offarms and cities; because of them the nation's vast industries*have come into being and have been developed beyond thedreams of ages.
"They have made distance a comparatively negligiblefactor. Theyhave added more to human prosperity and hap-piness than all the decrees of kings, potentates and priestspince the beginning of time. They have done stupendous thingsin the interest of art and general culture."
Many New Kroehler Designs (or Our
February SaleThis is by far our greatest sale of Kroehler Daven-
port Bed Suites, Living Room Suites and OccasionalChairs. Never before have we been able to sell nation-ally advertised Kroehler Furniture at such low prices.Beautifully designed, tailored in the newest fabrics andall bearing the Kroehler label. Here you will find justthe suite you want for your home.
SAVE SPACE—SAVE RENT!HAVE BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOMFURNITURE—February Sale Price .. $169
Special 6x9
$3.95s
Many designs to selectfrom.
Clothes Hampers' 85c
SPECIAL
White EnamelDish Pans
35cLimited Quantity
ScalesWeight up to 25 lbs.
_ $1.15SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS
Our entire stock of rugs in all -sizes including Wil-tons, Velvets, Axminsters and Tapestries, haye beengreatly reduced for this evtnt. Many fine designs to se-lect from.
271-273 Smith StreetOpen Evenings
Carteret Loses Hard Court Battle To South AmbcJSquirrels Still Lead
In Harmony LoopNew Pin League Off To Good
Start. All But Top andBottom Teatas Shift In
Standing
Harmony Club Bondlnf Latgu*
Gam** TonightBoars vs. Rabbits,
Port Reading SchoolLeads In Savings
Gamai MondaySquirrels vs. Rabbits.
G>mMLions v». Bears,
Squirrels
Timers
G.803030212427
wnis1491011
. L.81616121416
Pet.788.600.467.429.417.407
LITTLE GAME" Everything Is Lovely
I n Neighboring
|,innsUiibbits
The Squirrels and Zebras rolledl),rr« good games Friday night, TheZebras winning two. 0 nMonday,nC()t the Zebra* took two out ofthree from the Lions. M. Arvat,,i,k the honors in both games forih.> Zebras while "Kootch" Maseu-lin starred for the Squirrels and J.liners led the Lions. Arva hit two,|,,uhle centuries, 233 and 201; C.(i'l)onnell rolled one, 204, in the
ChildrenCommunity Head List ofAll Woodbridge Schools
In Thrift
Substantial savlngi by the publicschool children in Woodbridge Town-ship is reflected in weekly reportsissued by the Woodfcridge NationalBank. The reports are for periodsof one week each. On January 17a report was issued showing the sav-ings for the previous week—a total:of $831.95 for the week is shown forseven schools. A supplementary re-port showing attendance and per-centages indicate* that for that%ek fifty six per cent, ofthe pupils rfdded something to theirsavings. Out of 3,030 pupils that at-tended during the week, 1,624 madedeposits.
TJye report for the following weekissued on January 24 shows a totaof 1690.14 deposited for the weekwith a falling off of one per cent,the per cent, being fifty-five. In thissecond week there were 3,115 at-tending school and of these 1,503made deposits.
A striking feature of the reportsis that in each the Port Readingschool led by a HberaLmargin in thepercentage of pupils making deposits.In the report for January 17 415
mutch (rame bowled Friday night. | pUpila attended the Port ReadingMonday night Arva wag the only ichool and 391 "made deposits forman making a double century.a
percentage of 94 for the school. Thfollowing week Ihere was a slightfalling off in attendance and a gainof two per cent, in deposits, 412children , attended school and 395made deposits.
The high school is low in per-centage for both weeks.
In actual amount deposited PortReading has the largest total for thetwo weeks and headed the list forthe second week. Avenel school ledin the first week reported and drop-ped to the bottom position the sec-ond week. •
The deposits by schools follows:Reported January 17, Depoiiti
Avenel $174.39Port Reading 155.30No. 1 137.83No. 11 131.99St. James 105.28Higtf School 98.63
OH'. MRS. HICKSV,EU.,- irs T
' BEEN PLrV/lNG THELrfTl-E GAME WtTH THE
EVERY WEDNESDAYTuuo
WELL, PE&6Y, I'VE BERNLAYIN' THE UCEVERY FRIDAY
F O R TWO y E A R S . —\'D HWE TOLD YOU BO
\ TrtOOSHT IT MIGHTYOU ASTRAY-HAVE TOLD you
THOUGHT I TLEAD Vou ASTRAY
Came Between High School Teams Close Until NearRubel Stars For Borough Lads. C«rter«t Reaervw
Taken Into Camp By South Amboy Reserves
Carteret High School bankKballteam lost to South Amboy HighSchool Wednesday afternoon atSouth Amboy. The gam* wan closein the. early periods and at times theoutcome was ln> doubt. At the endof the third period the score was
I tied. In the final quarter South Am-iw>y forged ahead to victory by afour-point margin. The South Am-boy players were successful with South Amboy
The ncorv<< fnr the irameday:Carteret Q.Currie, f 2Medwkk, f. 2Rubel, c 7L. Harris, g oM. Chodosh. K 0Comba, g 2
making a shot nearly everyfoul*,try, „
Currie, Medtarick and Rubel werethe stars for Carteret. Rubel madeseven baskets for a total of four-teen points and was high score manfor his team. Currie and Metrwickperformed exactly alike, each mak-ing two baskets and four fouto fora tally of eight points each. Combaalso perfojoned well and made six ofthe points for Carteret.
Morris, a forward on the SouthAmboy team, topped everyone elsein the game. He made five bas-kets and seven fouls, and his totalof seventeen points waa the recordfor the meet. Kurti, the remainingforward for South Amboy, registeredeleven points.
In a preliminary game the "SouthAmhoy Reserves were also victor-ious, trimming the Carteret Reserves18 to 13. Today the VarsityUpsala.
13 18
tKurt*, f 4Morris, f 5Hourahan, c 8Ingram, c 0Dobrynski, g 2Peterson, g 1
Render, g 0
T ;x090
15 1$
Rutge*« President Honored^
Dr. John M. Thomas, president.^Rutgers University, has beenored by appointment to theGrant College Survey now being Iducted by the Bureau of Educiof the Department of the Staffthe purpose of planning details «f--5survey into the military training'!the Land-Grant Colleges, partlcly with regard to its relationsto the curricula and academic—Mention this paper to adver
Coming out from behind in the OFFICES to rent, f 15 per raoi
739 685 616
The leading Squirrels took threefrom the Tigers Wednesday. TheSquirrels were toppling the mapleswelt over the 700 mark for fourmen. Double century marks wereplenty. J.'Elko made 235 and 202;W D'Zurill* made 218. for th# Ti-irprs; while JT, Masculin made 208am) 214; N. Yaklmoff made 198; F.li.'iinelly made 210. , Hige averagef-r the Tigers wag. scored by J. Ellcoand for the Squirrels by J. Ma»cu-
At Madison Square Garden Friday nightthe fans will gather to witness the first bat-tle of a series to select the logical contenderfor Tommy Loughran's light heavyweightcrown. Leo Lomski and the aged Mike Mc-Tigue are slated to exchange blows in thisopening skirmish, the winner to be matchedwith Jim Slattery in the final elimination.Both Lomski and McTigue have been defeat-ed by the present champion but on the basisof their respective showings of late Lomskishould have little trouble in disposing ofMichael Methuselah. Mike is old as fighters
staged this summer a runner will have tobreak ten seconds, we believe
Still, the Games are several months awayand there is no telling but what the try-outswill uncover the sprint team Uncle Sam needs
Rutgers Mermen Ready for Stiff CampaignRutgers' veteran swimming team, unde-
feated last year, will show what two monthsof training has done for it when it stacks upagainst Delaware tomorrow. Last season Yalewas the 'only team in the country that seem-ed to have an edge on the Scarlet. Even theBulldogs couldn't claim definite superiority
go, and while he did not reach pugilistic great- b e c a u 8 e t h e t w o t e a m g d i d n o t m e e t
ness until well past the prime of athletic lifehe seems now to be on the downgrade.
Lomski is a walloper and taker, pure and
Eight letter men are available and withseveral fine swimmers from last year's fresh-man team Coach Jim Reilly is hard put to it
simple. In his fight with Loughran he had the to cull out a set of first string men. Thechampion on the floor twice in the first round, class of the present sophomores may be judg-Had he had skill equal to his opponent's he ed from the fact they won the intercollegiate
January 24, SummarySchool Att. Dep. Pet.Port Reading 412 395 96
771 724
Sewaren 121St. James 367Awnel 395No. 11 692
733 No. 1 501High School 561
District InstituteFor Mission Study
9420519331621288
785749464215
would have won that fight and the champion-ship. In the forthcoming elimination he ap-
freshman relay championship last year. That'sno mean compliment.
pears to have a good chance to survive <ven Frank Lekenko, one of the sophs, willagainst the elusive Slattery. Another scrap probably be entered in the fifty-yard swim,between him and Loughran would bring out Either Ed Tilley or Bob Johnson will teamthe customers.
Murchison Unavailable for OlympicsUncle Sam's expectation of romping
through the sprints \>n the forthcoming Olym-pic Games was given a jolt this week in theannouncement that Loren Murchison, holderof several championships, will be unable tocompete. Murchison was near death withspinal meningitis this winter. He has recov-
3115 1503 55
Under the auspices of the yMissionary Federation of Perth Ara>">>', an interdenominational institute'- being arranged for study of thexntral committee's book, "AStraight Way Toward Tomorrow."
Poor Lighting in HomeWorkshop' Responsible
. For Impaired Eyesight
Although few people have becomeholly blind as the result of poor
The leader of the institute will be'lighting in the home, the sight ofMrs, w! H. Farmer, of upper Mont-1 hundreda of thousands unquestion-,.1,,1-i ...u. L._ . — : — L ! - a|,]y bag been permanently impaired
l iht i i th ir, who has been prominent in
tKo work of th« Northfield Summeri 'inferences, and has conducted sim-ilar classes in Westfleld, Elizabethand Plainleld.
The institute will be held in theschool of the Danish ' Methodist('hunch, Madison avenue and Jef-ferson street, Perth' Amboy, oneblock from Smith street, easilyreached from both railroad and buslines. The dates are February 2,'•>, and 16, at 2.45 P. M. A courseticket will be sold* for the price oftwo single admissions.
The Protestant women of thiscommunity are urged to take advan-tage of this, the first opportunityoffered in this vicinity, to enjoy Mrs.farmer's instruction. The conrvmit-lee from the Federation which is ar-ranging the institute is as follows:Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. D. O.Cwwles, Mrs. V. B. Seaws, Mrs.Arirain Lyon and Mrs. Frank Por-aey, chairman. Mr». A M h
is the president ef-d
with him. No one of the trio takes more than25 seconds for 'the distance. Johnson andJelenko who do the hundred in better than56 seconds, will be counted on for points inthat event. Captain Lewis and Danny Creem,one of the star sophomores, may be called up-on to splash the 440. Dick Levis and Ed. Buf-fington are probable nominees for the 150-yard backstroke while Frank Barnitz andGeorge Garland seem the logical boys for the
fourth period, Rahway High Schoolbasketball players snatched victoryfrom Woodbridge high Tuesday af-ternoon and won the game 16 to 13.The game was played,on the courtof the Franklin school in Rahway.Goals shot by Orr and Korbely, ofRahway, in the last three minutesof play decided the game.
During the entire game Wood-bridge gave Rahway the hardestkind of a battle. Both teams playedcarefully and guarded closely. Attimes the Rahway te&m spread itsdefense out too much and the Rah-way players were weak in range-fttiding, losing many* ahoU» But thegame seemed to be sewed up andRahway was two points behind whenthe tide turned.
Fullerton wa» the bright star forthe Barron avenue boys and piledup an individual total of sevenpoints by two goals and three fouls.The other Woodbridge plnycrs toscore weje Clark, Rankin and Lund,each of whom made one goal. Outof eleven free tries Woodbridgemade three.
Korbely and Kay were the onlyones on the Rahway team to makemore than one floor goal for thewinners. Korbely led his team inscoring with a total of seven pointsfrom three goals' aSid a'f6ut.
At the end of the first period thescore was tied at 4 all. Rahwayforged ahead in the second periodand it ended with Rahway on thebig end of a 10 to 8 wore. In thethird period Rabway failed to scoreand Woodbridge went ahead fourpoints. With the score 10 to 12 infavor of Woodbridge the final pe-riod opened and the rooters forWoodbridge were all set to give Rah-Way the grand razz when the Camp-bell street cagers turned the trickthat won the- battle..,Railway 6. F. P.
DuRie, f, 1 1 3Korfoely, f ....:.'. 3 1 7Kay, c 2 0 4Swierk, g 0 0 0Drake, g 0 0 0Orr, g. 1 0 2
Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 GrBtreet, Woodbridge.
NICELY furnished apartmenteluding 2 large rooms, kitchene
and bath, also 2 furnished bedroonear high school, best loeatWoodbridge 260-M.
FOR SALE
ESSEX TOURING, 1924, good «0dition, cheap. Can be seen af
6 P. M. 501 Bamford avenue, Wobridge.
FIREWOOD for sale, pine or o a k , |any lengths desired. Phone Wo*
bridge 193. John Thomas, Oakavenue, Sewaren.
FOR only $1.89. Ten kinds floering shrubs, 1 and 2 year
grown, sizes 12 to 30 in. Red floQuince, Forsythia, Weigcla, Hydrgea, etc., or 20 assorted hardyenniel plants, i.e., Flame-lily,illea, Forgct-Me-Not, Daisy, Ja;Balloon at $1.89, postpaid $2.der now ,for Spring delivery,sa's Nursery, Sewaren, N. J.1-20, 27; 2-3, 10*
GOOD USED CARSEssex Coach, new paintEssex Coach, repaintedDodge Sedan, repaintedChrysler, 58, Sedan | 5 M | |Jewett Brougham $JT~ "Buick Master Six $8Dort Touring \Overland Touring
ered, but is so weak that his physicians will 200-yard breast stroke. The giving will benot countenance the course of training ne-cessary to put him in shape for championshiprunning. With Murchison out arid Paddockuncertain of being an entry America is notoverburdened with sprinte/s who can shave a
taken care of by Allan James and FrankCurry, while the relay team—considered oneof the best anywhere around—will haveLewis, Jelenko, Johnson and Tilley.
If the fans hereabouts want to see some
ft.ROOM house, all modern improve*
Woodbridga7 2 16G. F. P.
Fullerton, f. 2Richards, f. ..*. 0Claik, c 1'Rankin, g i ..-.. 1Lund, g. 1Brennan, g : 0
ments, for sale orwaren. Telephonebridge.ll-26tf.
bit from the ten-second par for the hundred, real Swimming class they won't have to goTo win in such classic competition as will be farther than New Brunswick.
5 3 13Score by periods:
Rahway 4 10 10 16Woodbridge 4 8 12 13
R«feree, Herbert Stine, Plainfleld.Scorer, Kenneth Ader. Timer Eth-an Allen.
from improper lighting in theirhomes, says Lewis H. Carris, manag-ing director of the National Com-mittee for the Prevention of Blind-ness.
The worst lighting evil in the ave-rage home, asserts Mr. Carris, whois quoted 'by the New Jersey Pub-lic Utility Information "Committee,ii usually found in the family'work room"—the kitchen—wherein most cases an unshaded incan-descent bulb dangles from a cord inthe center of the room.
In emphasising the fact that sightis perhaps the most valuable of thehuman senses and that once lost, cunnever be regained at any price, Mr.Carris points out the following items
A.:-MchCity-Mis-p i d y
sionary Federation which embracesall Protestant denominations.
Babies Love ItForsJJstotoschandloteatijaltroubles urfdtsturbances dve
h
International Coartt$yThe pbrase "comity of nations" U-
an expression In International lavwhich defines thai spirit of courtesywblcb causes one nation to recogDliethe laws and Institutions of anotheiIn sued a manner as to permit themto take effect within Its own territory
Laver BreadIn South Wales, red seaweeds be
longing to the genus Porphyra are collected and boiled down to make laverbread. This substance Is eaten as acondiment with fried bacon and Is tobe seen regularly on sale In Cardiffmarket
' Good NatureTbat Inexhaustible good nature,
which Is Itself lli« most predpus giftof heaven, spreading Itself like oilover the troubled sea of thought, andkeeping the mind smooth and equableIn the roughest weather.—WashingtonIrving.
iai, there is nothingbrtter than a n^i Iniants' andChildren's Uxative.
MM.
to remember in connection withlighting:
Shade all lights; never read orwork with a strong light shiningdiwotly into •'•*• fV*«>; whenever poa-jfefcUtttae-'Ji^ifsJl on what youare reading or on your work fromabove and behind you, or from oneside; if you are unable to read easilywith the printed page twelve or flf-te«n inches from the eye, consult anoccultist.
Soot by the TonTangible evidence as to tht magnitude
of the smoke problem Has been gaUi-er«4 by »«lgi>lu» the tuuual ml oftoot In several larije cities. In tUtdlrtlMI oi teu wuiers observed re-cently. II was f.iuinl that TW Io0» oisoot unit dust Ml a square mile tottb« fear, while lu tlw cleuoeni com-
i W » *
Nothing to BeSurprised at
WHEN you want tofind out any realworth-while new*a b o u t b u y i n g
Read the Ads
Keep* Boundary IntactThere Is a permanent organisation
called the Dolled States and. MexicoInternational boundary commissionEl Paso, Texas, whose* duty It Is toattend to the occasional changes Inthe boundary line due to the changesIn the course of the Rio Grande.
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSE FOR SALE
rent,218
in
HOUBE, corner Grove avenue and ) jTisdale place, six large rooms, »H -iprovements, lot 60 x 132, gaiaf*,, -•§
II. Logan, 109 Grove avenue, Wood,bridge.
WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of fcawk :J
kerchief or larger, 5c aMiddlesex Press, 20 GreenWoodbridge.
list-MORTGAGES—2ndConstruction Loans -;>
Ready Money 11 Quick Action!!Call 216-R Woodbridge or
844 New Brunnrick
CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe
ish, 680 Watson avenue, Wobridge, N. J.
666Classified advertisements only one
cent a word: minimum charge 25c.
SALESMAN wanted to solicit ord^sfor lubricating oils, grease') and
paints. Salary or cgjiumission. Ad-dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,Ohio.
' WORK WANTED 'LAUNDRY work or cleaning fur tw J
days a week, write to Mr*. J. h.,P, O. Box 68, Iselin, N...J.
GARAGE .FOR SENT.GARAGE toiVenJ * t - # 4
: avenue, Wood-brulgei (N. J-2-8.
FOR RENf
FURNISHED wartments of one ortwo rooms for light housekeeping,
also nice large' room for either twoladies or two gtnUtynen, at 531'Rahway avenue, , telephone
it a prescription forCold,, Grippe, Flu,Bilious Fever and Malaria*^
It killt the germt
BUY PROPERTY IN RAHWAY
Iluhway, converging of Lincol]Seashore and Vehicular Tunnel jways with main and branch linesP. R. E., 90 commuter trainsmany bus lines. Union County '.
Beautiful 6 room huusti, enchporch, 3 large bed ropms, tiledsteam heat; 2 car garage; plot,'g100, $8000, easy terms; $1000reguired;
Coxy 5 room bungalow,heat; just being built,
HoH
Woodbridgv. 2-3, 10, 17*
HOUSE in Sewajren, Q rooms andbath, Iarg« attic and cellar, all
possession in several weeks;/)!section; $6500, with all assespaid; $500 cash required.
Small and large farms, coiygalows, beautiful one and twoily houses, stores, lots,Frontage on Lincoln, Seashore,blcular Tunnel Highways and P, JR. in Rahway and evirons,terms.
PETER A, SBN3ENIG
FAGE SIX _ —
University Students Interested in Public Poli-cies Only as Citizens
Hy DAVID KINI.KY, Prudent University of Illinois.
Tn th« ynr« «inri« tho wfir thrre liiw W n a nntuhle iticrcHoc in tinattempt* tn'n^ rnllrRc nn<l miivrr^tj student* for purpotfi of propa-ganda. Conf^-m-™ liftvp W n onlled t>T indivirluaU, "rppresenUtiTes"
'*«[ students mul institutions have W n wnt to attend them, anil resolu-tion! have Wn <lu)y drawn up to be prewnfcd to congress or the Presi-
'Atot, or to dome other public authority.[', I h»TP rffiiKO'l to participate in any of thww confironew. I hare
taken the ground that if the ntu^nU winh to participate, they arc freeU do BO; that if they irioh my help I will gi»e it; but that I have noright tn wn<l nno or two Rtnd-nU, picked by mylelf, to any conferenceand nay that they represent the 13.(100 men and women of the University«f Illinois, ih. v do not reprepent them in any true sonse, because theywere not «i-]«»<-i.>.l by them.
ConfiTei!' • - of the kind referred to have Scon called mainly to helpon movomrTit for or ngain«t some particular public policy. Such mattersare not etu.l.nS" hmincse. Their interest in those mntten is their inter-est M ritiwns mi! not us student*. Such attempt* to "use" college .ndmuVewity hlu<]'iits teem to me highly objectionable. In dome other thanftiglish-si'ffikii!),' countries it has been cusitomary for university student.to interfere in novernmrntal matters, national and international. Thepractice lins rv\>r prevailed among university student* in English-speak-ing countries. Sur-h practice, in my opinion, is unfortuuate and notwithin the province of university student*.
( N O T I C E
J Notice in hrri'hy fjtvpn to th«" kifnl'voters of the Ki inml District of the1 Borciuffh of ('urn-ret in the ('unity, of Middlesex that the annual m<et
ing for thf eiprtion <if three mrm'hrm of the Board of Education will
be held »t Columbus School and: Washington .School on Tuosdny,'February 14, 1328, at 3 o'clock.
Three members will be elected for
MOVIESthree years. The poll* will remainopen one hour, and as much longer
! itn may be necessary to enable all1 the legal voters prtwnt to cast their'bollots. At said meeting will besubmitted the question of voting »tax for the following purposes:For Current Expenses |206,960.00 jFor repairs and replace- j
menu 10,000.00 )Equipment 6.000.00 iFor Manual Training 2,500.00Vocational Training.
Continuation Classes 1,300.00For Evening Schools
for foreign-born res-idents 750.00
Permanent Improve-ment* 3,000.00
Higher Wages to Put End to What Has BeenCalled "Overproduction"
By JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of Labor.
' ; In the lung run, if our p-ople are placed in an economic positionwhir* they ran l.uy what they wnnt, coiifumption will catch up withproduction.
As our standards of living rise, our demands for goods increase. Amgjoritv of our workers receive good substantial wages, but there arethousands «f them who have yet to get beyond the existence line; andwhen theFe bermne so situated tlint they can buy what they want we•hall not need to worry over the matter of overproduction,
j The majority of the employers of today have come to the idea thatas we develop and improve the home market we insure better times forall concerned. This idea ha3 fully proved iUelf during the tremendousprosperity of the last few years.
Indeed, WP have made great progress and we shnll make still morein the yenrs to come. We shall continue in the practice of seeing to itthat the nation'* wealth is more evenly divided and that the workerreceives a fair share in return for hifl contribution to AmericanP"ity.
Romantic Love Frequently Leads Couples Into
The t o t a l amountthought to be ne-cessary is $229/ilO.OODated: this 27th day of January,
928.WILLIAM V. COUGHLIN,
District Clerk.•s
No. 1 Polling PLc.WuUmilo- SchoolRootovctt Avonao
Compruring 1st, 7th and 8th Dis-ricts.
Beginning at a point in the west-erly shore line of Staten IslandSound, at its point of intersectionwith tht center line of Noe'a Creek;thence running in a general wester-ly direction along the said center lineof Noe's Creek, the several coursesthereof to the northerly line ofTract No. 1 Central Parkway, own-ed by Hermann Realty Company,running thence in a westerly direc-
pros-
Disastrous Wedlock
By DR. LOUIS E. BISCH, Neuropsychiatrist
Irhnrncreriwitinn of Miss T«Wn«d|TP'a* Ilolnres, "The Dove," n benuti
Till ftnnrer. rnmes l» K towi"K 'if*1-:irrnrdinjE N» advance report1;.
| —Mention this paper to arlvorlinerp.
Copy of Fatnotu BuildingThe Museum of Fine Arts la San
Francisco, given tn the City by Mr.nnrt Mrs Ailolph Spreekeli. It Copiedpxnrtlv from the pnlnce of the Legionof llonnr In PnrK
\r.
BLOCKS
STATETHEATRE - - - WOODBRIDGE
Matinee Saturday, Sunday, 2 I\ M.Tuesday, Thursday, 3 P. M.
Evening, 7:00 and 9:00
TODAY—FRIDAY—liat Time—
CARL LAEMMIE
'
NORMA TALMADGETHEDOVE"
IRRESISTIBLE| LOVER
Norma Talmadge m "The Dove",to be the future at the State The-atre Sunday afcd Monday, is based
tion along said northerly line of on Wlltard Mack's stage play, whichTract No. 1 Central Parkway, to the | ran for a year on Broadway, "The
Romantic love—that first blinding burst of infatuation—is really adisease. Don't marry while you are under its influence. Such love is anerrous disorder, the psychoanalyst explains. It is the emotional equi-librium thnt is chiefly upset, and this in turn may upset the purely mentalaa well BB the physical balance.
V Practically all normal humans are subject to the conditions fromwhich such a neurosis can arise. They begin in earliest childhood when,in the case of a boy, the mother becomes a romantic ideal of womanhood.As the child approaches maturity he clings to the romantic idealization,feeding it with romantic fiction and with bis own imagination.
As you grow older nnd the world gives you a few hard knocks, you losea lot of your faith in romance. But, sooner or later, the young man meetaa girl who, in appearance and superficial characteristics at least, approxi-mates his ideal. Then all of this bottled-up romance that has been ac-cumulating for years bursts forth when the dam of reserve breaks.
The, result is an emotional upheaval that makes its subject entirelyabnormal, unable to discern the real qualities of the girl or her fitnessto be his wife or to be a mother. Such love is actually blind.
j Great Need That the "Mood of Charity" Should; Become More Common
By MRS. JOHN M. GLENN, New York Social Worker.
The word "charity," now virtually outlawed in social work, "willcome again into its own." The early followers of the founders of thefamily welfure movement in America were too much impressed with afear of tin* pauperizing effects of. rendering material assistance to individ-uals or faniilioj.
Kadi chanty or welfare society should come to be understood, notI merely supported, by its community. Each should become acceptable to
K j the community, which is sonwtliiiiR more than being accepted. Those who*::jwe at work within a welfare society and those who contribute to itsi';l«upporl should be drawn in closer touch.
The going in and out of menu tenements led to the efforts made oniehalf of better housing; watching sick poop' ' fall victim to tuberculosisi n crowded flats resulted in the anti-tuberculosis campaign through'which thousands of lives have been saved; 8eeing*little children in theirhomes at work on shoddy clothes was an incentive to child labor legisla-tion. Along wit1' legislative work went the effort to educate and arousethe public uud later to get a fuller knowledge of people's needs throughaurveys of their living and working conditions.
Landscaping in all its BranchesPlanting Sodding
Lawn Dressing, Etc., Etc.
C. A. deRUSSY' 493 Barron Avenue
Telephone Wood bridge 553 Woodbridge
center line of Washington avenue;thence northerly along the said cen-ter line of Washington avenue, tothe northerly line of Conlon Tract;thence westerly along the said nor-therly line of Conlon Tract, to thecenter line of Duffy street; thencenortherly along the said center lineof Duffy street to the southerly lineof property owned by the MexicanPetroleum Corporation; thence west-erly along the said southerly lineof property of Mexican PetroleumCorporation, to the center line of theLong Branch and Elizabethport Di-vision of the Central Railroad Com-pany of New Jersey, right of way;thence southerly along the said cen-ter line of the Long Branch andElizabethport Division of the Cen-tral 'Railroad Company of New Jer-sey right of way, to the center lineof the New Jersey Terminal Railroadright of way; thence westerly alongthe said center line of the New Jer-sey Terminal Railroad right of wayto the center line of Blair road;thence northerly along the said cen-ter line of Blair road, to the centerline of Roosevelt avenue; thenceeasterly along the said center lineof Roosevelt avenue to the boundaryline between the Borough of Car-teret and Township of Woodbridge;thence northerly along the saidboundary line to the center line ofCasey's Creek; thence easterly alongthe said center line of Casey's Creek,the several courses thereof to thesoutherly shore line o£ the Rah-way River; thence easterly along thesaid shore line of the Rahway River,the several courses thereof, to thewesterly shore liae of Staten Is-land Sound; thence southerly alongthe said westerly shore line of Stat-en Island Sound, the several coursesthereof, to the point or place of be-ginning.
No. 2 Polling PUceColumbui SchoolRooiovolt Arenue
Comprising 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and6 th Districts.
Beginning at a point in the west-erly shore line of Staten IslandSound, at its point of intersectionwith the center line of Noe's Creek;thence running in a general west-erly direction along the said centerline of Noe'a Creek, the severalcourses thereof to the northerlyline of Central Parkway, Tract No.1, owned by Hermann Reulty Com-pany; thence running in a westerlydirection along said northerly lineof Central Parkway, Tract No. 1,to the center line of Washingtonavenue, thence northerly along thesaid center line of Washington av-enue to the northerly line of Co»-lon Tract; thence westerly along thesaid northerly line of Conlon tract,to the center line of Duffy Btreet;thence northerly along the said cen-ter line of Duffy 3tre«t to thesoutherly line of property of Mexi-can Petroleum Corporation; thencewesterly along the said southerlyline of property of Mexican Petrol-eum Corporation to the center lineof the Long Branch and Elizabeth-port Division of the Central iRail-road of New Jersey, right of way;thence southerly along the said cen-ter line of the Long Branch andElizabethport Division of the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey right"' way to the center line of the
Dove" is a melodramatic, romantictale of Costa Hoja, the "red coast".Miss Talmadge is supported by NoahBeery and Gilbert Roland.
"The Dove" is the colorful, quick-action narrative of a virtuous dancehall girl, a courageous young Amer-ican employed in a gambling house,and "the bes' damn caballero in allCosta Bioja," Don Jose Maria ySandoval. Against a background ofguitars, stilletos, roulette wheels,fine ladies and grand gentlemen, the
— THE MORE COMFORTABLE
The Pleasure Indeed la All OursTo Create For You Happy Hour* . .
Mat 2:30 Eve 7:00 & 9:00
w
A Friendly, Reliable ServicelCeuultiiiK from 37 y«ara' vxjierieriee.Uiuluplicuted in Newark or New York.
ofNew Jersey Terminal Railroad rightof way; thence westerly along thesaid center line of the New JerseyTerminal Railroad right of way tothe cenUr line of Blair road; thencesoutherly along the said center lineof Blair road, to Woodbridge Town-ship line; thence in an easterly di-rection along the said WoodbridgeTownship line to the center line ofHuosevelt a/enue; thence, in awesterly direction along the saidcenter line of Koouevelt avenue tothe westerly line of the Steinbergtrait; thence in a southerly direc-tion along the said weaturly line ofthe Steinberg Tract and the ne-wlyestablished boundary line betweenthe Borough and Woodbridge Town-ship to the westerly shore Uae ofStaten Island JJouud; thence easter-ly and northerly along the said
, westerly rtJW> lint o|t Statin, I
TODAY . . . TOMORROW . . .
BEBE DANIELSWho gets her man and trains him young ,. Boy,Oh Boy,
"SHE'SAShTEK". . . Companion Feature . . .
ROD LA ROCQUE in"THE FIGHTING EAGLE"
SUNDAY ONLY . . .A stirring drama of the many things that mayhappen
"IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION". . . Companion Feature . . .
"CROSS BREED"MONDAY . . . TUESDAY . . .
LON CHANEYThe "Man of 1000 Faces" in
"LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT". . . Companion Feature . . .
"THUNDER"The Wonder Dog in
"WOLFS FANGS"WEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY . . .
JOHN BARRYMOREThe World's Greatest Lover in
"WHEN A MAN LOVES". . . Companion Feature . . .
JOHNNY HINES in
"WHITE PANTS WILLIE"
We Strive To Please
Give Us a Tria^ and Be Convinced
Visit the
"TOWN GRILL"181 Roosevelt Avenue
Formerly Scully's Old Grocery Store
Next to Fire House No. 2
. . . Added Attraction . . .CONWAY TEARLE in
"ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN"Comedy "It's Me" Latest NewtFriday Night — Cabaret Night — Always a Good Show
TOMORROW—SATURDAY—Feb. 4th Only—
RALPH INCE and PATSY RUTH MILLER in
t i SHANGHAIED1
"Will Rogers in Switzerland" Comedy "Nothing Flat"
Koko Cartoon Latest NewsMONDAY NIGHT—Big Surprise Night
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—Fb. 7, 8—
. . . Added Attraction . . .
VIRGINIA VALLI in
"Judgment of the Hills"Comedy "Helen of Troy, N. Y." Latest News
Wednesday Night — Country Stort Night— Valuable Prizes to Winners —
THURSDAY, FRIDAY—Feb. 9, 10—
KLUDEN
SALLY RUNE FBED KONLCR
• . . Added Attraction . . .RED GRANGE in
t i l'The Racing Romeo"Comedy "Red Hot Bullet." Utest New.
— Friday Night — Cabaret Night —— Always a Good Show
COMING ATTRACTIONSDevil Dancer — Le. Miserable. — Sorrel and Son
City Gone Wild — Buttons
I MAKE THE VERYBEST PLATES
AT A GREAT SAVINGTO YOU
My Golden Platea Are Light, Strong and SanitaryPlates Repaired — Low Cost
Painless Air Extraction
DR. SCHWARTZ .87 Broad Street, Elizabeth
k
I THE PERTH AMBOY Ij GAS LIGHT COMPANY jI
I•
I•
II
II
206 SMITH STREET
Heating —d Cooking Appliance* ,. •
Rsred Automatic and Storage Water Heaters
Cost-Den Rk Radiant Log.
Telephone 148 Perth Amboy
II
II
I•
II
IRAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE
Full Line of"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018
THOMAS JARDINE & SON
MONUMENTSAnd Ctmetery Work of ETory
Description
WORKS:
St. George'j Avenue, Near
Grand Street,
RAHWAY, N. J.
NEW JERSEY! of tfie United States
LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCEIN NEW JERSEY GROWS
!*¥% IN if YEARSORDINARY AND GROUP-JANUARY11«MILLIONS
y s
NEW JERSEYUFE INSURANCE
4-\gfa 1926 1927
On January 1, 1927, ordinary life and group Insurance in force in New Jeney totalled$2,152,000,000 according to ttatittic* compiled by the Spectator Company •»* It had ln-
74% In the prevlou* Jour yean. Another evidence of New Jtney proiperity!
Group insurance (or employes is provided byPublic Service companies as part of a compre-hensive welfare plan. Every Public Service manor woman with a year's service is eligible.
T h e mcceu of Public Service and develop-nent of New Jertev are bound together."—President Thonuu N. McCorter.
AnnouncementVtt have been appointed the Slid*
Service Station for this locality.In addition to telling
ExibeBATTERIES
the right battery for your car, ourService include* ikilful repair work onevery make of battery. You can relyon mpoonblc advice and reaeonableprices here*
We look forward to a can from yon.'ECONOMY GARAGE CO.
Electrical Department95 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 675
THE
No.8
PVBLICK SERVICE—Mention this paper to advertisers— —Mention this paper to advertisers—
Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre
COALWe allow 50c per ton reduction if paid for
in 10 days or Cash
ICE and WOODG b t Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy
RYMSHA & CO., Inc.989 State SL MAURER.N.J.
When You NeedF e e d , C o a l
andMASON MATERIALS
PHONEWoodbridge
55Oar Motto:QUALITY
HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES
WOODBRIDGEFEED & COAL COOffice and Warehouse
Main St. Woodbridge
Keep youthlonger!
cleanse the systemof poisons
Two of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poisons. To keep your-self free from both these common diffi-culties will help you to stay young.
With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo. Foi-Nuiol absorbs body poisonsand carries them off, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nuiol alsosoftens the waste matter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It ia harm-leas; contains no drugs or medicine.It won't cause gas or griping painB, oraffect the stomach or kidneys. Everycorner druggist has Nujol. Make sureyou get the genuine. Look tot theNujol bottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.
'Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING
PACKING—SHIPPINGStorage at Reasonable Rates
601 Eliiabeth AvenuePhone: Linden 2822 **
Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Bruntwick, N. J.
Phone 2400 • Established 1890
GARDNER'S GARAGE(JOHN F. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rah way Avenue
Near Corner of Gre«n Street
WOODBRIDGEExpert Repairing and
OverhaulingBy Simplex Method
Texai Gatoline and Motor OilsLive Storafa
DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK
PAULUS*POSITIVELYERFECTLY M I L K .ASTEURIZED
i POOP to lat Known walk on wHhitw wronp coat By Thornton Fisher
Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk
Walker-Gordon Certified Milk
Wendmexe Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk
Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin
Tested Milk
DISTRIBUTION COVERS
New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayrevillty '
Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,
Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.
Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E
Repaired, Refinitlwd and UpkoUtered
Slip Covers Made to OrderProm $20 Up
.Box Spring* and MattMuwMade or Remade
Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and Porches
Painting and Paper Hanging
CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue, AveaelTel. Woodbridge 1217
WH. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK
Tin :: Copper n Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Heating
45 MAUN STREETTel. Woodbridgu 96
WOODBRIDGENEW YORK
CANDY KITCHEN ^Manufacturers an'd Dealers in
Strictly PoreCANDIES AND ICE CREAM
79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel 4
GUSTAV BLAUM
Groceries and Provisions•7 MAIN ST.
MICKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charlct Sughrac Safety Pirtt
R. A- HIRNERFanaral Biractor amJExpert Embalmer n n
The only fully equipped and op-tidate Undertaking; Establishment Jtown.
AMO Hfs JC«T aouuo *xofOKTV N1AR9 ASO" \TEM \MH«CH« E I , * JWt. AMO MRS. VUIU4AKA&fU»APUSDAUOrKTCR, V/MOAMXMBO 'MAUDe' * . AMP MAW
%«. souBEUAUfiB
VOUA. BO9flMAKfl MiAA««Lf* UAW) Tt>
HUD VUMUTDPAVS FAP«Rr» T U
MAW GEJ., WA« BatCMAAAOB VOOTWPOU A T
B«<2AUSe. SMS PldQ«AS OilMARft l tD XD SOAAK NDUMOr SUV
OVER. AT OGHMOSU, BUT r* '9
Fair Treatment to AIL»V OOtLY, \ KMCW THH\H(»LH.O arr us iwto nftooev«
»VJ»AP1M' 1W1O
Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—210.
battery
fail-. See
Feljx Is Public SpiritedTHE FEATHERHEADST ME KMOU) VMEM
SOIU& To H«JE THE W0MA,N9QUtLO HERE ASAWOAMOIUMAKE ADICKEE VJflHTHE6EC
OF AGfttCOLTURS AMD
we
NJUCH TCCX> ASE B W IT WHOlE
SAIE vie OOQUTNEftQ TWR TRACKS SO Wfc CAM
ON W
BATTERY
BETTKK
SERVICE
Get it here.
HOU.EC/-AURBUT.L00KIM9 «T OUC
LAST
PICTURED AND AMOUES
TOA GOOCEOV
FARM AMD|T
"•Snyiler'a is always a
good uutu
GARAGEAUTO fillNOM'r
t ' ' t
PAP.R FIGHT
Curr In Prrpurntion ofFood and
' Clean Aid in Gat Saving
Thf fii!l*n(r nfebeen found useful in snving (jus nmtin prnlritijtinit lh« lifi' of (rns ranges,according It, tin- No* .Icrsey PublicUtility hif'irmnlinn Cnmmitlpp.
Before buying potntws, let themStand in h"t wntcr for IB minute*.Only half n? miirh fcfls will thrn hprequired to hnVo them.
Green vrRctublps conked in a small•BlOVItit nf wntM* require lens irasSnd retain their mineral nalts, color•and flavor.
H is wasteful to use the jriontknrner for bailing-. Too rapid boil-Ing increases evaporBtion, hut savesUO time in cfivkinff, since water can-not be hent«l beyond thepoint nn a gns stove.
Too hot an over produces nholes in quick breads. Five to eightminutes will heat the gas oven formost mixtures, and ten minutes forbiscuits.
CANDY
FREE*\ Ib. Cocoa
With Every 4 Boxet
Combination
11,. ln.x Milk (hoc. FilberU 50c
** Ib bx. Milk Choc. Caramels 40c
1 Ib. box Peanut Clusters... 60c
1 Ib. box Asst. Fudges 50c
UtY S,
High Schoril StudWxIn Two Lively [
Tun Hptwtpi of much mton'it *i>rnhold TiiPKdnjr Ih thn h'Kh fwhunl In
! nno the subject wm "K<'«"'vpd thatI Immiuration ShouM Itf RestrictedThe affirmative »•»« defended bySophomores, Albert rtnwlinjr. IAW-renee !Rubel, Helen Goldsmith and
i Goy Goderstad. The Junior? had the| negative »We. Thow whrt took part| were: Emil Blaukopf, Imdore Rah-inowit*. I/eon Greenw»ld, »nd HarryW<M!Wtei». Th* Sophomoren won.
[The judgea w«r«: Mi« Hevine, Miwj Scott and Mi»» Freeman. The out-' utandin^ addn-M in this depate werethoM> of Min Goldsmith and Harry
: Weituit*in.j The second debute was on the sub-l jert "Ro»olvo<l th«t Homework Be| Abolished." Seniors had the »fflrm-ative Aide and Frvnhmen the n*|ra-tive. The same judges pajwed on thesecond debate and awarded the vic-tory to the Seniors whn are. nowchampions of debating in the school.
I Thow on the affirmative »ide were:.Bernard Weiss, Joneph Comba,George Glam and A. Sehonwald.Gla.<u had the hest address for hiaside.
On the negative side were: Sid-ney Mittelman, Melvin Cohen, Eu-irene Keratt and Bernard Rabinow-
| it*. Melyin Cohen's speech was rat-ed the best for his side.
Local H. S. Girt* Have tut. Ag in the, p«*t. Ihr distrihu-
Chanc* To Win Scholarship1'*" "f P'1*" 7 • ' T » y 1 sc> 1h^girls in every slate will l>e nmonit
Knowledge of cookery, fond v»l the winners. Mi*. Ko«- (Jertrnde,,es election as to quality, or ..ther^hmidt of Moorestown, V .1 , wonrh«.vs of the siibjeet of meat, may'"'1 national championship l»st year,bring local high school girls within The present contest will clow onreach of a university scholarship nr M "<* >". according- t» thoeash award if—they can tran,.ferno«n«*™«int- 3"**™* «f '"•"
< thi» knowledge to p.per. w1'" be in the hands of a committeeHigh school horn* economics teach-wh><* '» to be selected from col-
e n have just received formal a n > 8 « directors %of home economicsnouncement of the fifth national"*1* °^'r antboritiesmeat story contest The contest i»dect-
h l h "
onan-
on the sub-
yheld annually in high schools of the
f«• that the purpose
!I Rutgers Alumni To1 Visit Universityj Several hundred Rutgers alumniI from all parts of the state are ex-pected to visit the university on Sat-urday, February 11, which has beendesignated as Alumni Day. The pro-gram, as announced by the alumnisecretary will include class reunioncommittee meetings in the morning,a luncheon at 1.00 o'clock at whichPreside ml John M. Thomas and Dr.Carl R. Woodward will be the
.speakers, a Kwimming meet with La-j fayette in the afternoon, and a bas-i ketball game between Rutgers andLafayette at night.
Elsewhere
F R E E
>/g Ib CocoaAll - 5 - Boxes . .
. *2 00
99c
Bmnana'i Food Valae 'Bananas are snld to exceed nearly
any other fralt or vegetable In foodraluea. The; contain 400 calories perpoDud, as compared with potatoes, 385;milk, 825; macaroni, cooked, 413.
SPECIAL
Milk Choc. Cracker*
30c V2 Ib. box.II
SPECIAL
Milk Choc. Chips
44c Ib. box
SPECIAL
Pure Cream Caramel
39c Ib. box.
Boston Confectionery144 Smith St., Perth Amboy
Gu. Pappas, Prop.
Awnings, Tentsw Shades
is
New Jersey Awning& Tent Co
12-14 W. EHub«ib Avenue
LINDEN, N, J.Phon«; Linden 3636
Annual FebruaryClearance Sale
Februafy 4th. to l
' '• . :' I ' - ' . I •!•
I , ' • •!:.••
Reynolds. Bros., Inc."Department Store of Dependable Merchandise"
Perth Amboy •. •
Mrs. S. Benhamu284 MADISON AVENUE
With Adam's Millinery Shop
For Immediate ClearanceA Group of
25 DRESSESFormer Prices $35 and $39.60
Now $21.00LTHtATIONSFREEl
held annually in high schools of theUnited SUtes under the sponsorshipff t h« contaaU is to stimulate moreof the National Live Stock and Meat'" 1 ^* 4 i n t h « *»** o f *«*>* M o n
v
Board. It has the indorsement o f o n u " V""1**- T h e M » n d t h / c a ' h
college home economic, heads a n d j r i l e s f u r n l l l h «n incentive for theother leader, in th* field who look f» t a™ h°°«T.K« to take part mupon it as a valuable educational'hf e v « n t - w h ' c h . i l i s ""I*"1' W|M
project better fit her to assume the respon-Iirterert in the contest has i n . Abilities of home manager.
creased each year, it is said. Last "year approvimately 14,000 firls Virgin Formtt* Cut Owrfrom high school* in every state of N earlj half of the land ar«t of th«the union competed and the Board United State* n j orlk'lnallj In for-erpects that even a larger number n t s . Abonl half of this rtrgta foreatwill be enrolled in the present con-in gone.
The Secret k Out!Owinf to our rapidly growing business, we are com-
pelled to enlarge and remodel our store. To make roomfor carpenter and painter we must aeH our merchandiseat still lower prices. Take adTantage of this Pro-Alter-ation event. Dresses and Coats at your own price dur-ing this February Clearance.
CTOIJLMAN'C& STYLE SHOPPE ^
13S Main St Railway, N. J.Open Evenings 'till 10 O'clock During Sale
OperatorsAttention
If you want to be sure ofa Steady Position withGood Pay
Now Is Your OpportunityWe are putting in a new line of up-to-date machines—Enlarging •
our Business.
Operators On Men's PantsMay Begin Work, Monday, February 6
Apply for positions in person at plant
Corner Essex Street and Salem Avenue
Chrome Section
Or at 724 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
MAX RUBEL
February — \*g*g& February-The Month—^ of Furniture Values
SALETimeliness - Quality - Savings
_ are the outstanding features of this GREAT ANNUAL EVENT. Every Item insuites and occasional pieces has been priced slashed and marked down to bed rock prices. Thereis no better way to practice real economy than to buy your furniture during this sale.
NOTE THE UNUSUAL VALUES LISTED BELOW
ATTRACTIVELIVING ROOM SUITES
A Beautiful 3 Piece Carved Top Walnut Living Room Suite, in vary finequality Mulberry Mohair,, reversible cushion in Moquette. Back o|throne chair also covered with figured Moquette, tf» "1 A QOOPriced ' P 1 *
BEAUTIFULDINING ROOM SUITES
A DnunK Room Set consisting of 10 pieces, comprisingextension table, buffet, china closet, server, 5 guestchairs and arm chair. Tudor style, £ i QAOOHuguenot walnut finish <P 1O«7
Other Suites Similarly Reduced
Cogswell ChairsBeautiful Taupe and RoseJacquard with d^ i A 9 8walnut frame ... v A ** up
Other OccasionalChairs $14.98
Well Constructed Bed RoomSuites
A well constructed Bed Room Suite, consisting offour pieces—full size bow-end bed, large dresser,French Vanity—and cheatof drawers
BARGAINS IN ODD PIECESEnd Tables, Now '. $1.98Buffet Mirrors, Now $5.98Davenport Tables, Now $9.98Cretonne Budoir Chairs $9.95Silk Moire Budoir Chairs, all colors $24.50Breakfast Sets, Now $24.5050-Piece Tea Sets, Now $8.95100-Piece Dinner Sets, Now ,... $24,98
RUGSFine heavy qualityRugs in large as-sortment and newpatterns.
