)emocrats^ut On Big Pre-Election Grandstand Playi Jut Find ... · )emocrats^ut On Big Pre-Election Grandstand Playi Jut Find They Twice Okayed Bills They Now Condemn \ i; rKllKT—If

$Page 1: )emocratsût On Big Pre-Election Grandstand Playi Jut Find ... · )emocratsût On Big Pre-Election Grandstand Playi Jut Find They Twice Okayed Bills They Now Condemn \ i; rKllKT—If$
)emocratsût On Big Pre-Election Grandstand PlayiJut Find They Twice Okayed Bills They Now Condemn

\ i; rKllKT—If you hear of any over-crowding in Car-[,],,h!il)ly back of the eight-ball where the Demo-

, tl,ltitv in the Borough Council ia., ..oujrestion is a result of the efforts of Messrs.i,1|K(.rt and Lukach to carry out orders to do some-

n the way of a pre-election grandstand play. Mr., |ul called the signals and fumbled, landed in the,'.,• ihnt little company huddled in back of the afore-

,,, ,| ri^ht-ball and if you think it's any fun to be,| i^tween Mr. Lukach and Mr. Beigert just try it

,'".',,IV event, Mr. Scally brought on the disaster for':, .,n,| mates when he challenged approval of bills,,, small increase! in salary for Mrs. William B.

.in,l Mrs. Mary Wilson, members of the Borough

Welfare Department. He had, it Heems, been stricken withn severe attack of economy and Mr. Beigert and Mr. Lukachhastened to his aid.

AH Right In JanuaryThe three Democrats had, according to Mayor Joseph

W. Mittuch, approved the increments at a Council confer-ence and when the bilhvêre presented in January, allassented to their payment. But that was in January,. TheBoard of Education election was still a month away andthe boys could afford to he a little generous.

Mr. Scally, who precipitated the row, was gently re-minded of his previous stand and the stand of his Demo-cratic colleagues. ,

"Liar," H« shouted at Councilman Clifford Cutter. Thefurore which ensued was calmed by Mayor Mittuch who

demanded thai Mr. Scally withdraw his remark, and apol-ogize.

Mr. Beigert's Learning!The little discussion at least, served to teach Mr.

Beigert a slight lesson rej&arding the form of the Boroughgovernment, a point which has evaded him during his yearof service. He had not realized until Monday night thatthe Borough Council has no jurisdiction over salaries paidby the Board of Health. He wanted to inject a discussionover some matter supervised by the Board, but was advisedit really wouldn't be quite cricket for the Council to usurpthe prerogatives of the Health Department.

The Democratic minority has been known—in thenow-notorious case last year of providing the Borough'sshare of WPA project costs—to suffer from a will-o'-the-

wisp memory. It will be remembered in that instHKwhich also exploded just before an election, sanctionwithheld on expenditures designed to reduce local uncployment even though the appropriation was approvedcaucus. Discharge of scores of men because of the Deicratic stand caused such wide condemnation the disserfinally approved the move,

One For Th« BookThe Democrats approved a $300 a year increase fo

Mrs. Walter Vonah, Overseer of the Poor, somethingcan figure out the next time you have a chance—e^though they denied a raise of $250 annually for HiHagan and a similarly slight increase for Mrs. Wilson.Republican vote, however was sufficient to carry the acvances.

THE ADS BEFORE YOUHOP THE STORES - YOU'LL

FIND IT SAVES MONEY. CARTERET PRESS Widest Circulated Paper Cover-b | Carteret Completely; ReadM e y e r ' s "Speakini AboutSports."

XV.—NO. 20 CARTERET, N. J., F R I D A Y , FKMIUARY 10, I'W.t PRICE THREE CENTS

TAVERN-OWNERSGET HEARING

COUNCIL MAR. 6nmissioner Burnett Filesharges Against Local

Saloon-KeepersUpLAINTSARE READ[creation Unit Urges Gra-ding Of Colwell Prop-erly For Playground

! i;i:i The Borough, .'i March 6 ta hear

,,1 by D. Frederickv;,ir Commissioner ofi:. MI 'iiiri' Control against

'•ivi'i'ii p r o p r i e t o r s .

,k citizen*' Club at 686\vinuc is alleged by

•,-.,. from Commissioner• nifiri' to have been in

if a slot machine. TheL i n«ca, William Brown

I M H Avenue and Mikei Itousevelt Avenue are• I with having kept

1 ihlishments on Sun-

New System At 1st National BankKeeps Permanent Record Of Checks

All Drafts Are Now Photographed And Complete FileIs Kept; Valuable Service To Cuttomers

CARTERET—Checks handled by the First National-Bank in Carteret, including those drawn on accounts atthe bank and those drawn on other banks but paid here,are now being photographed for an indisputable record.Roth sides of the check appear on the films on which thechecks are recorded.

This system of taking picturesof the checks and projecting themon a screen when necessary wentinto effect February 1 when a Re-cordak System was installed. Thissystem consists of a machine intowhich the checks are placed andwhich contains a camera, and aprojector through which the filmshowing the check may be run offas needed. This projector shows upthe check on a glass slide lightedfrom beneath and pictures thecheck exactly as it was when hand-led by the bank. The Recordak ismanufactured by a subsidiary ofthe Eastman Kodak Company.

Filed By D t t nChecks are photographed daily

and the film containing them cutat the end of the week for filing.*

i l l ; H I .

Borough Council on

< by the Committeei Relations to obtainI plants for local menii.v Mayor Joseph W.

i.••,> expressed ap••' r the possibility an.ii.iioo may have to beliu- IU39 budget toi t'»r the unemployed.iiiiat'on was received-liinirton Sch"?! ps*rollie thanks of the boys

white rain-coats re-:;isi-d for them. The•MM'tisoring CommitteeIK ii f the Colwell estate

I'* rshing Avenue forI'm poses and the re-ii wa» referred to the

> Mi 1'arkg.

CLUB HOLDSM PARTY THURS.tws Of Germm-Amer-an Croup Sponsor Ai-Iw.r /n German Hall' ! l l:i-:T The ladies of the

1 ' l uan Citizen's Club1-fill card party Thure-

"CiTinun Hall, at which1 ••-••'•1M w e r e w o n b y M r s

1 ' '•!'>, Mr». Christina Pol-

cording to the paying dates so theymay be easily located for futurereference. The system is considered particularly valuable for therecord it makes of checks on thebank itself, in that the check uiu

I the bank's bookkeeping entries oits dates, amounts and other dunare the only records of the transaction because the check itselfgoes back to the drawer with hismonthly statement. Should thisbe lost and a dispute arise provingthe transaction might be difficult.With this photographic systemhowever the evidence of its havingbeen paid, and toj and by whom,is provable beyond doubt.

Alleged Assailant Of GozTo Plead To Charge Today

CARTERET—Carl Fratterulo,31, of Tappan Street, Port Read-ing, was due to plead 'beforeJudge Adrian Lyon in NewBrunswick today to an indict-ment against him for highwayrobbery. The indictment washanded down by the MiddlesexCounty grand jury last Friday,for holding up and robbing Har-ry Goz, Pershinic Avenue poultrydealer, New Year's Eve.

Fratterulo was released onbail after an indictment by the

Union County grand jury for ahold-up in Rahway and an at-*—tptr1 "Bfr f- Ear^'t, %**"*-ing to a statement by police. Hefailed ta obtain bail here.

B. OF E BUILDING1

PROGRAM PRAISEDBY N. J. OFFICIALMaintenance Of Service De-

spite Handicaps AlsoCited By Hamilton

IMPROVEMENTS NOTEDMiss Rapp Applies For Po-

sition As Teacher, Mark-wait As Janitor

CARTFRET - • A letter fromCharles W. Hamilton, assistant insecondary education for the StateBoard of Education, was read atthe meeting of the Board of Edu-cation Wednesday night. This letterwas addressed to Supervising Prin-cipal C. F. Dengler and followeda recent visit made here by Mr.Hamilton. In praising the buildingprogram now under way here, MrHamilton said, in part, " . . . wil'enable you to improve your services considerably as soon as youare able to use the addition,. . Acomparison of the ratings made athe conclusion of my visit with thewrtingawJe »n two

Praises Scout Work BOARD EECTION ON TUESDAYDEVELOPS SPIRITED RIVALRY

Thome/i Hemsel.'• i ; 'i* were: Mrs. John

l;''-'-lai-h, Robert Malwit*,"; '•'' '"'el Koebel, J. F.''•'|»in-d Stockman, Helen

William Solewin, Mrsfl J.' '•"ll. Mrs. M. Leitncr,

!/•" ^niu-u-, Edward Mal-! ' l'"U;ik, August Ambolt,M i" l..uili.r, Thomas Hem-

111 Anibult, Hugo Hirt,I|(1J:. William (iresg, Mrs.

Philip Turk,Jr.) Mr*.

l l j l""ni\ Mrs. Stephen(>|i» VVblleuberg, Mrs

M """•>». A. Maskerinec,II .mpl,., Mrs. H. Kircher,III ;i>'in, R S . Bareford,111 llWcn Careon/Ethelh »*id Mr*, Walter

'' Kdwartl Stockman,,l;'-|d, Mrs. George Kim-

witz, Mrs. George"is l.arkin, Adolph

»"•••*• H. Dobfek.

0/ Toll CedarsSupreme OHkm

checks the system is also used torecord deposit slips for savings ac-counts, along with the checks forwithdrawals. The films, of all checkspassing through the bank ar« avail-able when necessary to prove pay-ment of any check or to settle anyquestion that may arise as to thedate, the amount and the payee.Losing u cancelled check hereaftercan cause no worry if it has beenhandled at this bank, or by anybank with thu systen^, becauseproof is always available of thepayment.

CARD PARTY TONIGHTWIL BENEFIT K. OF C.

Carey Council To SponsorAffair In St. Joseph's;Committee In Charge

CARTERET Under the auspices of Carey Council, 1280, Knightsof Columbus, there will be a bene-fit card party tonight i" St. Jo-seph's church hull.

There will be more than 100

CARPENTER NAMESALLIANCE HELPERSSelects Committees In He-

brew Group At Meet-ing On Thursday

CARTERET—Louis Carpenter,

newly inducted as president of the

Hebrew Social Alliance, named

photographing! committees for the year as follows

casiona indicates that in spite ofI handicaps you are maintaining pre-vious standards of secondary schoolservice.

"The remedial reading workwhich has been so well begun inyour school is highly commendable. . . You have in this departmentexcellent machinery and a splendidteacher and I am sure you will findesults will justify the expenditures

you are making in improving read-ng ability in your high school.Your guidance program has beenmuch improved and I trust thatadditional teacher time will be l l -otted this very important subject."

Mr. Dengled commented thatthirty juniors ,and thirty-eight so-

Recorder ReskoCARTERET - - Borough Re-

corder Michael Resko lent his en-dorsement to the celebration ofBoy Scout Week, which hasbeen in effect throughout thisentire week. In urging supportof the campaign to raise fundsfor the Scout work, Judge Reskosaid: "Any donation is really aninvestment for the future. Forin the end, it would cost each

s flfld HITtft'e 55TTO Tim1*

Their Final Fling!Republican, Democratic Partisans Issue Last-MinuteStatements On Board Of Education Election Tuesday

ublican StatementC/fRTKRKT A prominent citi-

en, who asked his identity be kept•onfidontiul, issued the followingtutoment this week in support ofhe candidacies of Dr. Herbert L.

Strandberg, Charles Sidun andAugust J. Perry, incumbents of theschool board. The letter follows:

"No matter what tin-pot issuesmay be lugged into the presentschool campaign, there is one reli-able guide for the intelligent voterand that is the facts of accomplishment. What has the present boardaccomplished under the leadershipof its president, Dr. H. L. Strand-berg?

Is there any reason to make achange in the personnel of the

The Beigert StatementCARTERET—Members of the

Al Huijrert Association met thisweek and endorsed the three Dcmo-iratic candidates for the Board ofEducation in the following resolu-ion:

WHEREAS, the AL BEIGERTASSOCIATION, of the Borough of

arteret, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey, consists of agroup of men and women organizedfor fraternal and civic purposes;and

WHEREAS, the AL BEIGERTASSOCIATION because of its civicmijidedness is deeply concernedabout the forthcoming SchooBoard Election to be held in theBorough on Tuesday, February 14,

111 Tin11 ' i . '

awards including four in cash. Thecommittee in charge of the cardparty includes: J, B. O'Donnell,Theodore Huber, John Ttleposky,Joseph Makkai, John Estock, PeterSivon, Edward A. Lloyd, EdwardDemiih, Andrew Bodnar, John Fee,J. J. Dowling, Arch Prokop andJames Dunne.

Plans were made at the meetingTuesday night to head a lectureto be given during Lent in St.Joseph'B Church by Father Win-ch«ll, "a priest who travels anddevoten most of his time to work

the organization. The lecturehe illustrates 'with lantern

slides and will be on "The HolyOr«Jl."

at the organization meeting, heldThursday at the Brotherhood ofIsrael Synagogue: Program, joint'hairmen, Miss Dorothy Venook

and Dr. Herman Mechlowitz, alaoMrs. A. D. Glass, Dr. Ralph Wexler,Benjamin Rabinowitz, Dr. LeonGreenwald, William Lebowitz, Al-

Feldman, Walter Schonwald,and the Misses Gertrude Jlusman,Sylvia Lewis and Violet Klein; pub-licity, Mr. Rabinowitz, chairman,Samuel Kaplan and Meyer Rosen-blum; cards, Mis* Pearl Chodosh,chairman, Miss Beatrice Roth as-sisting; athletics, Dr. David Rothchairman, Mrs. Abraham Levine.Miss Ann Rosenblum, Pinkus Cho-dosh, Max Zelman and Dr. RalphR. Wexler.

Membership, Miss Esther Ve-nook, chairman, Mrs. Mose.s Lehrer,Mrs. Samuel Roth and Miss Henri-etta Weiss; building, Harry Heller,chairman, Isaac Daniels, Mrs. DavidS. Jacoby, Mrs. Sandor Lehrer,Lester Sokler and Mr. Rabinowitz;legal advisor, Mr. Kaplan; auditing,Joseph Weiss, chairman, MosesLevenaon and Louis Lehrer; conetitution, David S. Jaeoby, chair-man, Dr. Philip Chodosh and HarryLubern.

Newspaper, Philip Go*, chair-man; religion, Rabbi Ephraim Solomon, Emanuel Gross, StephenFeldman, Mrs. Ephraim Solomon

phomores in the course have madeas much as four years growth inreading ability in some instancesin a half-year interval. He saidfurther that the course had in-creased the students' interest anddeveloped a better understandingof studies of any kind.

Miss Marie Rapp applied for aposition as teacher and RobertMarkwalt for one AS janitor. TheTwilight Baseball League wasgranted the use of the stadiumfor games this Summer.

with th«Wtlf he

::T -The t y «"" Tall P«fet if

»tcm this borough * i l lV T h d < H tAmiI'er

'""''' '"i-i'ting in

1 I'iU'k,.,

• • l l i l l l l

ugh'V Thursday »<gHt» i t h M I

for

SCOUTS TAKE COMMUNIONl Rownian

Troop 1*K 81, Boy Scouts, willattend communion in a body at St.

Church at the 9 o'clockme-mlng. Tae tw

•by U)l« church. Then uniform and under

I «tth»ir Scoutmaster,

Y&UNGSTERS MEET TONIGHTCARTERET—The Sons of the

Legion will meet tonight in theLegion room at the Borough Hallto elect officers for the year. Over-seas caps will be distributed to themembers and duos will be collected.

we would make them into worth-while future citizens and KU'»rd-ians of our American Demo-cracy."

WOMEN DEMOCRATSHONORED AT FETEWives Of B. Of E. Candi

dates Entertain 50 AtParty In Firehouse

CARTERET- -Mrs. John Dzur-

illa, Mrs. Samuol Kaplan and Mrs.

Benedict W. Harrington enter-

tained fifty guests at tea Wednes-

day afternoon in Fire Hall No. 1.

Mrs. John E, Toolan of Perth Am-

boy was an honored guest.

'The affair honored the Demo-cratic Women of Carteret and theirfriends. Mrs. James Lucash, Mrs,Mary Little and Mrs. Elmer Brownpresided at a tea table decorated in

flame and crystal color motif.Following tea, the candidates

for th e local school board, Mr. Har-rington, Mr. Kaplan and Mr. Dzur-illa spoke.

Assisting the hostesses were:Mrs. C. A. Sheridan, Mrs. F. H.O'Brien, Mrs. Dennis O'Rourke,Mrs. Joseph Weissinan, Mrs. MaryMedwick and Mrs. Anna Shutello.

Wastner'e ever," in tile historyof the schools any period of progress comparable to that of theStrandberg admlrliitration of out-schools?

Would there be any advantageto students if the present efficientand progressive school programwere interrupted and pi)t under the

[Continued dn Page 2)

Republicans Backed ByNon-Partisan League And

Strong OrganizationRECORD IS PLATFORMBrief Sketches 0( 6 Candid

dates For 3 PlacesPresented Herewith

39iaad .WHEREAS, the AL BEIGERT

ASSOCIATION is desirous of obtaining the best possible adminis-tration of the Schools in the Bor-ouj;h for themselves, their childrei:and the general public; and

WHEREAS JOHN D'ZURILLIBENEDICT W. HARRINGTONund SAMUEL KAPLAN will seel

(Continued on Page 2)

ICARTERET—Polls will be open

from 3 o'clock until 9 on Tuesday,|'|for the annual election of thre»v!fmembers to the Board of Educa->iltion. The incumbents, Dr. Herbert •!L. Strandberg, president of ^board, Charles Sidun and August'1

J. Perry, backed by the Citiiena*^Non-Partisan Committee and the ;Mittuch administration, are oppofr.ed by three Democrats, BenedictW. Harrington, John Dzurilla andSamuel Kaplan,

Brief sketches of the six candi- :

dates are as followB:DR.

Mrs. Banning's New Book IncludedIn Recent Arrivals At The LibraryCARTERET—New books at the

Public Library include:TOO YOUNG TO MARRY,By Margaret CulLy. Banning.

As a novelist and interpreter ofher own day and age, MargaretBanning has brought a sympathy

Rockman, chairman, Seymour Lew.U.assisting; dramatics, Mrs. Jacobychairman, Miss BMyn Weiss, Mr.Schonwald and Dr. Mechlowitz;discussion, Mrs. Glass, chairman,Mrs. Harry Hell«\ MT. Lebowotz,Philip Jaffe, and Jowph Oatrower;historian, Miss Elaie Rockman, Mrs.Itaac Daniels, Mitt D o n Lewis;executive board, U i u Dorothy Ve-nook, chairman.

NEW VOTfaRi REGISTERED

custodian of pruperty, Sidney (and imagination to the drawing ofher people—especially the youthof our time—that has won her anation-wide audknee. This newnovel Is one of the" most effectivestories from her pen.

Their parents said they were tooyoung t5 marry, but Cherry Rykesand Michael Gilchriat thought dif-ferently. Mike was confident thathe could control as much of themachinery of the world as was nee-euary to make 0h»ny happy andkeep %§i reft, Chewy thoughtthat ahe didn't care what anyone,uid; ih* decided tk*t loving Mi-chael w*a preferable, whatever thehazards, to the cool selection of a

CARTERETnot yet

Any. Oflw votersnot yet w g W l f f way be enrolledtomorrow night «t t)i* pollingplace* in the borough tchoola be-tween 1 and 9 ' f o k M H b w o f'dock. Members of

to"husband.

So they ere married—and dis-

the politn*the e Wwhere

one's immediate world has its owneffective methods for preservingproper patterns of conduct anddiscouraging th« follies peculiarto youth.

Margaret Bantling's rare gift for.treating freshly and with, disturb-ing honesty the problems of youngpeople today has never been bet-ter illustrated than by this storyof hardy youthful courage at oddawitfi the sanctions of society.. Inmodern mood it attacks a situa-tion that is ages old, yet alters witheach passing generation.THE DEACON'S ROAD,By M u | t n l Flint.

To Bph Squire, in his boyhood,the Dencoafa Road was merely aplace to play—an old overgrownaitd disused road where pn'e couldfind snowdrops in the earlyand whera there was a big fla'stone to We OP when you wanted tdrink from, the brook. • Later on,he often found himself walkingdown it when he had something OnKU «ML4Ad g»du«lly it becam

PARTY MARCH 9THON CLUB CALENDARPulaski Social Group Se-

lects Czaya To ArrangeAffair

CARTERET—The PulaskiSocial;iub has plalined an active Spring

season, starting with a card partyto be held at Holy Family SchoolThursday, March 9. Frank Czaya isgeneral chairman and is being as-sisted by the Misses Mary Pasek,Helen Macioch, Mildred Niemiec,Helen Sawciak and Olga Szlach-etka.

April 15 has been set for a danceto be held in Falcon Hall on PulaskiAvenue. Musle will be furnished bya Polish-American radio orchestraVincent Figurski and His GoldenBells.

The club held a social last Thurs-day night to which each memberbrought a friend. Games wereplayed, dancing enjoyed and refreshments were served. Talks

ere given by the president, Johnurdyla, the vice president, Mr.zaya, Miss Pasek, treasurer, andiss Macioch, secretary. Charles

Vojikowskl was toastmaBter. Pic-res of the gathering_ were taken

y a member of the Camera Club.

UKRAINIANS ELECTWADIAKPRESIDENTSocial Club Holds Annual

Election Sunday InClubroom Here

disre-

Boro Police Start School;Learn 8 Jia-Jitsu Holds!

CARTERET—Of 'course it'snever a good idea to tackle aCarteret policeman — but it'sgoing to be an especially badidea from now on. Tuesdayafternoon Chief Clifford Dumphyof the Rahway Police, Depart-ment held the flrit class in theeight-week police school insti-tuted here, and the boroughcoppers learned eight nice jiu-jitsu holda! , " '

Subsequent classes will beheld for the coming seven weeks,on TueMiig ajtomoons from2 to S o^loc*,'io the AmericanLegion room at the Borough

CARTERET — Th* UkrainianSocial Club re-elected Walter Wa-liak president at the annual mtet-ng, held Sunday afternoon at the

dubrooma. Others chosen to officeare: Vice president, Michael Do-browski; financial secretary, Nich-olas Hamadyk; recording secre-tary, Eugene Wadiak; treasurer,Walter Ginda; assistant, Myron Bo-benchik. Trustees selected are Jo-seph Pukash, Michael Halulko andMichael Markowitz.

This year marks the tenth anni-versary of the founding of theclub and numerous affairs are be-ing planned. A pre-Lenten dunewill be 'held Sunday night, February 19, at German Hall, with musiiby Michael's Orchestra, from Pas-saic. Mr. Ginda and Mr. Dobrowgkiare chairmen. Februarjf^l willbring the second in a series of carparties, at the club rooms on LeicAvenue. Paul Stromick and WalteZap are in charge.

An Easter Day dance is plannedfor April 9, at Greenwich Garden,with the Royal Cadets furnishingthe music. October 22 a banquetand dance will be held to celebrutothe actual anniversary.

Tomorrow night the basketballteam will meet the Elizabeth Ukesa t the high school gymnasium at

o'clock.

"rnjr "physicians'many years, and is now completing 'Jhis sixth year as a member of tb.»|]board. During this period he also.served as a Borough Councilman !for three years. Always interested;.in the welfare of others he hasfostered many innovations in the! hschool system which have proved |to be successful and efficient. He, iimakes his home with his wife and jf

children at 94 Washington M\venue. 'M

MR. SIDUN, a salesman for a |sw York City firm, lives at 38 |

Christopher Street with his family., |He seeks re-election aft'er having\|jserved on the board for threO'ffl

rears. He holds high office in many ^tvic and fraternal organizationalmd with his keen business sense-,!las helped solve the problems con-•'«ronting the board. His campaign îas been based on a pledge to "con-1inue the fine work now started." ,:|

MR. PERRY, also a member of .1he board for the past three years^leeks re-election on his record aa;|a member of the board. He has;,'supported th« steps taken to

IRISH BtUft PARTY HELDOABTMJjTI--Twenty-.two tables

ware In M*f W«dne»day night atthe oard naftt'in No. 2 Ffr« House

• • "by th« Irish-| award*Frank Craig*

crease the standards of the achool |urriculum and to improve the ef-*'|

rtciency of tiie operating system, |He makes his home with hia wifoi>|and children at 63 Roosevelt Av«t |nue. . M

MR. HARRINGTON was bontihere, attended the local pubiicdschools and Carteret High School||after which he graduated front|jNotre Dame University in 1982, rftf1

is a lawyer by profession and wall,admitted to the bar in 1936. H f |has long been active in civic worhere and in 1934 WHS appointsBorough Librarian, a post he heuntil 1937. He is also a graduate <New Jersey Law School and serhis clerkship in the law office

tate Senator John E. Toolanerth Amboy, He lives with

'amily in Post Boulevard,ahway section.

MR. KAPLAN, also u lawyer*!graduate of DeWitt Clinton Hi|

(Continued on Page 2)

HAZEL BYRNE ENGAGEDMr. and Mrs. C. H. Byrne of 128

Jersey Street announce the en-gagement of their daughter, HazelM. Byrne to John P. Coyle, son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs, J. Coyle ofBrookside Avenue, livington. Nodate has been set for the wedding.

Mr. Coyle is affiliated wtth theNational Commercial and TitleMortgage Guaranty Company oNewark.

MED WICKS VISIT DUCKYCARTERET-JMf. and Mrs,

John* Medwick of Union Streehave gone to Florida to speed thremainder of the Winter with their

J * iUdW rfd f, 4 , rfr rthe St. Loulg Caidina'ls who is

Marion Ohlott Given PaOn Birthday Anniveu

CARTERKT—Mr. andCharles Olklotf, of Lincoln Aveentertained at a party Wedne»night in honor of the fourteebirthday of their daughter, MaDecorations were in keepingSt. Valentine's Day.

Gueati were: Robert Ellis, JflKennedy, Stephen Mates, StopKovacs, William Dowdell, WilGural, Ralph Gregor, Louisski, Edward Fellauerf Mariewick, Helen Yuhasr, Margaret |

l "hl C h iHelen Stroln, CatherineSophie Zubaok, Shirley DonDorothy Qhlott, Barbara Ann fvies, M«jr Bawu, Mr. and'lJohn Mfdwick and Mr. andTfcoituW DtVieji,

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ERNEST I A K S: « SWTH JT

f i t .'•...lit I41H JlUKUiilW U««p!U tS»

f i.iinni!. Tihtci f Tu.l mjt iiîit"fii.«.r.: !«•'•— ^ H M iirj -.iieir i'»'iiiV.li i'p« jratsrr i iuf : Uiiii ctiatptiUii p ' t Lit* 11"". "* n||*y KUi{n!Bitiu-•i:'.i i r r t u n -JUC ant? WP.Hin i w." »••;; ".rc.'S* nf nine*

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f.-.uueirti pmciwiatf trim- Kfcip s^mii n.'v nui in irnutii! iif T-I'. .14 iltltiii I! Ti|f-lwy* IIHClLi,

l.ii.3:! . " ifli"";];!^ 4UH1UU|3- HÛTtr-

n»j I. r ii K "au îiiuiiiiir«tSi nun

i *<i-: lJ1?ii] llLiatailJH lil ' \LUA II

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fe^1"-- -* ' in i .^ i 1 ' iTHKi Li"! ts'riuiijit

t .M .1.-1.:.; : i - l lJ . t ;T' 11U '' V t l HIP. 1st in Features1st in Value

U t t

. 1 , , . _

. . . and ogam in 1939people eveiywhere are saying,

TKfVROtfrSTHEQXMCEr

""".: i-i-tJ-" U i..

jiri?iu«: iiuuadii id uiutr? i^'

ib-uilua uX tatidt Thai t Hi-.

>ii in > uir njrtU!'i. \M, vla:-i

*A Alt-

U I H £ 5 FAST COLOR

BIB APRONS80 SQUARE

PERCALES TVzf

FULL SEE

SHEETSEEC

FOLL SIZE

PILLOW CASESlie

VAL 1JH3T5

OVERALLS•EG.

«DT5 .OEER3CAN USLE REG. 15c

SOCKS 1ITOU 5BIRDS E H FLAMEL

DIAPERSPKC.OF10 59

Rt&LlAi 2k GUI'S

BROADCLOTH SLIPS 2 TO 1411S U C ISc

FINE QUALTTY ANKLETSNOTHING IS OLT OF REACH OF THI

Electric Cleaner...."1

<* tjcaana*;. fedean^ izti: jiSes the air, vhik

il B fikaxaBg rsî. dri.:'::,'r*. mattresses and

riifiiBictrv {IiuuuiHt ui i> J .mi ^fflittf you art

ai>k !:• «t* M litt dJiKiii: rîts, tê high mold-

JE£- ilit'.i fli |«Bt3HRS. Oi»V"!. Ufider lo* furnilUlT.

No used kj a u w ieair» JUTS and coaches 1T»c

¥ill go nnik :iM and dean t k floor

.L -!il-j U.M Utt-Kltj r.liliii:j,--i

u UK Luruupi lit .^-.-•.,.1-rwi

K'li iciii ;a em-" cBur.«t<l Urn. aji nua i.i.111., uui

£*rna«tc

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uc Ouuii - icuiurt* m

4ur iluc » tinHUt

SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER

3o:ECONOMY GARAGE

CMtevt, N. J.MC7S-MMS

TKR1' FftlDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939

Si* Candidates Seeking Board Pasts

', W. Harrington

LIBRARY NOTESr;,r,l from Paat 1)ili.ult time t r y i n g toi. v real i ie w h y 8he

him, he usua l ly took• • the old road . And',, ((injured up t h e rich,.in that was his fondes ti , . somehow It a lways

if the Deacon 's road,.Unad is a s t o r y of

i life. In it M a r g a r e t• •:,.. to the locals o f ' h e r. i: prize novel, " T h e Old

i'!:in'." It is a w a r m ,n.y, genuine a n d u n p r e -li.ci'P n a spa rk l ing hu-

1 t i l l ing and itii people•....;, nf becoming a s inti-

:r twin ne ighbor s—Aunt!•,•!• puMion for elcanli-

• , i jii'iiius for app lep ios ;i t , who after a l l these,-Murtod her n o w and

I ii, Eph's beat f r iend ,1 i machinery and au to -

Ijih did to c o r n and\ hbiirn, who lived over

. ! i lie exquisitely femi-: . . who wa» to « r a s e

:i :ioiial s torm in these

II M L E N MURDER CASE,•> \ , in D i n e .

John D'Zurilia Samuel Kaplan A. J. Perry

CfflEF RECOMMENDSFACULTY TO OFFER CHRISTIAN SCIENCENEW SAFETY STEPS! POPULAR N. Y. HIT

[ inn', in this new book,>• Allen and George

• • . u leal Philo Vance. dry, with Gracie help-in her own Inimitably

v. ID put the final finger

df the story is New.null runs™ from the1 Uiverdale where Philo

i-: niicU QrMi* Allen, tonil. iii the West FiftiesI 'I. -'is characters gather,:• i. peculiarly diabolic

.-•I through Philo1*• >; i;irt> perfumes—and

'• assistance given himAllen, whose sweet-

•••'• l lurns , i s h e a d p e r -

• i in the In-O-Seent Fer-;.ny.

lining puzile Mr. Van• 1'leil a lavish helping of

if hilarity for which• H I is famous, and the

is a first-claw Philowith District Attorney

•mil Sergeant Heath,iiiimor than one usually

-:.i>pful of mysteries.I'M! MARKETPLACE,

Changes In Roosevelt Ave.Lights Urged In Report

By HarringtonCAKTF.UET 'Hie sliuty of trnf

flc conditions mid hiuiinls in thisborough, iimlertnkfMi tlirouifhoutthe year by the Police Department,produced several rcrntnmendatlonswhich are now bcinx considered bythe police committee. These rec-ommendations were set forth in theannunl report nf Chief Henry J.Harrington, and are us follows:

"I would recommend placingoverhead traffic lights at Cookeand Washington Avenue*; HudsonStreet and Roosevelt Avenue;Roosevelt Avenue anil PershingAvenue, so an all traffic lijfhUwould be uniform.

"We have several dangerous in-tersections, one at the corner ofHudson Street and Mercer Street.I feel that if this matter in ques-tion was taken up with the offi-cials of the United States M«talsRefining Company they would glad-ly give the Borough of Carterct asmall portion of their land tostraighten out Mercer Street andChrome Avenue.

A small isle should be placedat the intersection of PershingAver.je and Holly Street; a trafficlight placed overhead at I'ersh-nK und Puluski Avenues.

"The present light at the cor-ner of Washington Avenue andRandolph Street to be moved to

oerke'a corner at the intersectionof Washington and Roosevelt Ave-nues, and the blinker light to beput in its place at Randolph Streetand Washington Avenue.

Blinker Recommended"At present the intersection of

Cartert't and IVruhing Avenues isbeing hvavily ii cd by commuters toand from theblinker light

factories, and ifwere installed

' ITS of today are Jurn-:tu- East, traveling back.unc trails their fore"wed ot the South and

• W* New York is the: 'inist for those who are•'••''• nstless and ambitious.

ik the dangers lie, but- i- are great.

••lio retrace the trails•i - realize how severe in

• HHK, how much of an1 uuhor had been pro-

-: .in' customs and the1 '••'• 'In'people of theirherit-••• piously or not, theyieefc•''"'• support. 3one find

" l»ve and in children.i .in intellectual home —

•' i(> which they can give'- Snme return, eventu-1111 I't-'iice und achievement

;'" • '"'in which they came.' "i>vil about a number

'- '""'km, and intelligent1 l: i;"»tf temporarily or: : •• i» the mm-ket place.

l; '•int tlii'iue, a broad•ervi'3 tilt! thoUght-"ui. the sympathy

Berry Fleming

would considerably.^"About fifteen feet should b

taken off the point of Cooke andPershing Avenues; trucks making

right hand turn from Pershingto Cooke Avenue find it very diffi-cult to keep to the right side othe road. *

"At present we have a switch-board in Police Headquarters anit is the duty of the desk sergean1

to answer all incoming and outgoing telephone calls, I recom

You Can't Take It WithYou'To Be Pre*entedBy H. S. Teachers

CARTERET-"Ynu Can't Taket With You," the play which had

successful a run'on BroadwayH.it season and which ia now ajopular movie, will be presentedn a few weeks by an amateur castm e made up of members of the'acuity of Carteret High School.Rehearsals are now under way.

Mrs. W. J. Conway plays the'wacky", lovable and amusing Mrs.ycamore, and John Czerniewtcs is

Martin, the grandfather, whosephilohophy is as appealing as it isunusual. Other characters are:Boris, the dancing teacher, PhilipCloz; Tony Kirby, juvenile lead,[ohn Sidun; Alice Sycamore, theemale juvenile lead; Miss Harri-

ette Le Bow; Essie, the daughterwho wants to be a dancer, MissHelen Wilson; Ed, her xylaphone

laying husband, George Fleisch-mann.

Louis Carpenter is Mr. Dc Pinna,who boards in the Sycamore home;

oseph Comba the tax collector,Mir. Henderson; Francis McCarthyis Paul Sycamore. Edwin S. Quinnwill don blackface to portray Don-cld the man of all work, and Rheha.maid in the household, will be done1>y Mrs. William Thorn. Tony'sfather, the rich Mr. Kirby, will bepresented by Frank I. iinre/urd,Jr., and his wife, mother of Tony,by Miss Marion Kelly. Olga, theCountess, is undertaken by MissSadie Ulman, Gay Wellington, theactress, by Mis* Phoebe Conran,ind two men who come to inves-tigate some of the goings on in this'trange household, by ThomasChester and John Popiel.

The presentation will bo for the)entfit of the usual education fund•t the High School.

"Soul" i-i the subject of theLesson -Sermon in the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Sewaren onSunday.

The Golden Text is: "Lo, this isnir God; we have waited for him,and he will save us: this is theI-ord." (Isainh 25:0).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon ia the fol-lowing from the Bible: "0 God,thou art my God; early will I seekthee: my soul thirsteth for thee,my flesh longeth for thee in a dryand thirsty land, where no wateris.'' (Psalms 63:1).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Prom the logic of events we learnthat selfishness and impurity aloneare fleeting, and that wisdom willultimately put asunder what shehath not joined together. Soul hasinfinite resources with which tobless mankind, and happinesswould be more readily attained andwould be more secure in our keep-ing, if sought in Soul" (p. 60),

Livingstone in BronzePresented by the government ot

Northern Rhodesia, a bronze figure,halt life-size, ol David Livingstone,African explorer, is among the col-lection of statuettes of empire build-ers In the galleries of the Imperialinstitute, London.

Charles Sidun

Oldest Farm In United State*The oldest farm In the United

States is near Ysleta, Texas. Itha« b«en worked continuously since1540, When It was established bythe Franciscan Fathers.

Have Many Hindu or treesThe Great Smoky mountains In

Tennessee and North Carolina havenearly twice as many kinds of treesas all European countries together.

H. L Strandb*rg

Republic «f Liberia MottoThe Republic oJ Liberia, founded

at the beginning of last century byNegro frsedmen from the UnitedStates, has on Its seal thf motto,"Love of Liberty Brought Us Here '

'Seven Pillar* of Wisdom'The seven pillars of wisdom are

first mentioned In the Bible, In theBook of Proverbs (9:1): "Wdom hath huilded a house; she hathhewn out her seven pillars."

Sun's Rays Shatter Bock"In the deserts and upon the

mountain tops, the sun's rays canihStter iSSA rock, breaking W Intofragments and covering toe groundwith an accumulation of rocky de-bris," says H. W. Nichols, Fieldmuseum geologist

FOREST TIRE CO.175 New Brunswick Avenue, Cor. Madison

Opp. City Sc.lei Perth Amboy P. A. 4-05OT

GOODYEAR . FIRESTONE - GOODRICHU. S. - MARTIN CORD

TIRES ON TIME PAYMENTS

4.75x195.25x185.50x176.00x166.25x166.50x167.00x16

Bet You Can't Beat These PricesGUARANTKFD TUBES

BRAND NEWAS LOW AS

Fedenl & Duntop—Brand New18 Monthi Guarantee

$ 4.495.495.496.498.949.72

10.48

79c

A STANDARD BRAND

NEW TRUCK TIRESThete tire* are guarantfred for

18 months30x5— 8 Ply $15.246.00x20—6 Ply 10.4132x6— 8 Ply 17.1732x6—10 Ply 22.0034x7—10 Ply 34.90

REBUILT TIRES5.50x176.00*16

i,obo usi.rTtiRE~SALL IN GOODCONDITION

$3 99;> TIRES

$1 95Tydol, Texaco, Green-zoil, iralnl quart cam.Reg. Price 25c qt.100% Pure ParaffinBate Motor Oil, 2 jal-Ion •etled em, Reg.Price $1.50

Firestone, Goodrich, U. S.Royal, Dunlop, Martin

Cord1st line

Brand NewRag. Price

115,50 10

mend that another switch-board beplaced in the Court room and op-erated by u girl. This would freethe desk sergeant of the duties oftelephone operator and give himmore time to do his regular duties.

"On April, 1!)3H, the Junior Pa-trol was organized ami OfficerHliunley was placed at the. head. Irecommend that the Patrol mem-bers be allowed to attend the homefootball gumes free."

' • ' •

il.

M. Navill.

snow NEW"CAR

">' far by Chrysler*>• will be on displayy H shuwroom at 487• '''nth Amboy, to-wn! Sunday."' dualera is well

udWidge Township,"K»Ked iu the auto-s in Fords for mj&w

ithe

1 * 8 i s

"Its (fadity i

WEEK, FEB. 9-15. OPEN THURS., FRI, SAT. EVENINGSWE ACCEPT RELIEF ORDERS

Prime

RIB ROAST

FRESH HAMS _.Fancy Long IslandDUCKS -HeShoulderi ofMilk Fed VEAL 17cFore Q«»rten ofSPRING LAMB lScJertey FreihSPARE RIBS 15c

SEAFOODCodfish STEAKS l i eFreih -SMELTS 7-llcFancy WHITINGS— 5c

Blue Label brand lg. No. 2can

14 oz.pkg.

2oll

cans

THIS lovely, new style pianohas a full 88-note keyboard.

Small enough to require no moreSpace than an average sizedthrow rug, it is, nevertheless, areal musical instrument. Why notconic in and discover how easilyyou can obtain this charminglittle piano? A small first pay-ment place* it in your homeAllowance on your old piano.

Griffith Piano Co.NfcWAKK

238 W. Front St.,

Quality Dairy Products

lb.25c

lb. 23c

Country Roll

BUTTERy

CHEESESliced

doz. 20c

43c

EGGSIn carton,KraftLOAF CHEESE2 lb. bo«

White or YellowTASTY DELICATESSENS

WiUon'iSLICED BACON 10c

W-lb. Pk».Armour'j SLinlcHF R A N K S lb. lScLuncheonMEAT, Sliced lb. 21cVita PickledHERRING 2 for lScWetton'i CrMm FilUdCOOKIES lb.!0c

Fnto! Vtgetdlett'H.rd Ripe Cub«»TOMATOES U>. 8cCriw» IcebergLETTUCE _ BeS lld H«dFancy J«,r«« Jw»«tPOTATOES 4 lbi. 10cJ»icT SlIBldjtORANGES 12 for 10cJuicy CaliforniaLEMONS IS for 10cCilif. SugarPEARS 10 for

TOMATO JUICE „,„.,„,,bodWSpaghetti or MacaroniPAPER TOWELSRED DEVIL CLEANSELUX SOAPLIFEBUOY SOAPSUGAR B ^ r ' ^ p r ; ^ . . Jack FrostTOMATOES PrideoF"moH"">2

CORN,

cake

cake

can

5c5c5c5c5c5c5c5c

Phillips' Quality

Allen's Fancy Quality lg. 17-oz.Cream Style—Golden Bantam can

STR1NGLESS BEANS " t Z J - ^ ' S ePHILUPS'S0UPS5v^r3DADDY DOG FOOD 3

i cans

cans

UBBY'S Home-Style

slicedG r a p e o r

Marmalade

pt.

j a r

1 6 o z

jarPlain or r«g.

Pitted pkg.

DROMEDARY DATESDnmedary Date & Nut BreadSeaUsweet GRAPEFRUITP F A f H F <JI h l\ K, U L 0

WHOLE

OODBWDQ town-ship nun endtd tti lift thli w»«k•nd •nothtr made an ittunjit to•ommit milrld*.

Andrew Hpgethn, 67, of Main-Street, an inmate of the CountyW.irkhmisc, ended his life byhiiiurinif from » clothed' hook.Tin' •x'cond man, Robert Paul,nRr.1 72, of Went Strwt, Col-mis, ulnsheH his htroat bat flrtt»iil treatment Ky RsrffWlft(!i>iir(f<> Balint. ttiwarf'd 'he at-

GET OUT OF TOWN!WOODBRIDGE- Bruno I.uha*.

'XI, nf Bri<3jfppnrt, Conn., anil law-encr Brcnnan, 24, of New York,

were held for investiRation Sunday !iy the police. They wore relensed In Monday and ordered out of the |ownship.

Fro* l»»o 45 diyi are rtquto cure ham tod from 17 to SO (•" curt hiton prior in nntiklai J

10cia10c10

«•

alif. Yellow Cling No.Sliced or Halves can

SHEARS No. 21/ijcan

10c. 5cA t\e

0c

SILVER DUSTSilver King TOILET TISSUE!WOOMURY FACIAL SOAP

for

19c10c

GuaranteedWftrtn, Clock

REPAIRING

, MASTERGRAFTS M K

lln* rf

L. KreielsheimtfJiw«l«rt

in SnHh 81, Pwth

HAVE YOU SAVED?AT THE BOSTON'S BIG

X4LEThoumndi h»v<- SAVED during

thin grc«l ••If. H»»e you? It not—hurry! Still R hid ftiiortm«nt of• hon fnr tvftf meiriber of ibafamily *t the bigfeit larinfi la

CHECK THESELOW PRICES

MEN'S REG. $8 - $10NUNN - BUSH

OXFORDS $ 6 45REG. $4.25 JR. ARCH

Preservers $3-50

WOMEN'S REG. $5 - $6ENNA JETTICK

SHOES $2.95AUo at $3.95

WOMEN'S SUEDE

SHOES $1.98and $2.49

ONE LOT CHILDREN'S

SHOES $1.49

ONLY a FEW DAYS LEFT-ENTIRE STOCK MUSTBE REDUCED-HURRY!

BOSTON SHOE CO.182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY,

I - i

Tlw next

TELEPHONE DIRECTORYjjous to press soon!

•

a ^

I f ySB fiaTe a Telephoiie

i THIS NOTICEIS IMPORTANT TO YOU

2 Are;youlmovfng? „ i c l ? ! l ^r abouttitlNOW"q>iitwe'll]^rianeS

NOW for Jjstlngs oSf lyou? jbusinwi

iiiiif|liitt!f!H M hi ««Jv«r»iM iii Hit YILLOW1,rAGIS 9f Hill d i r t c l o r , W

Hm. if you Kt NQW

titty Urn* buiftn

• * • •

I ' . V . K I ' " ' ItFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,

ISTRENCTH OF NAVYDEPICTED IN FILMMajestic Oiffring Opening

Tonight Stars Olivia ideHavilland, Brent

U . . ' ••> , N I I \ V " a W a r m " ~

• ••; • l i i l . - n : p r n r l ' i i t i n

, ';...•«! i d IM> hy fn> t

" •' th l l t e'l l i i tO. f " H » " 'O

. , - • hc.-iil.'.l by d e m i t ' 1

:,i .1 Krnnk M.-lliiifh.

\\ in in-r --'iiiiiii'- p r e e m i n -

i'-, Urifi >4 picture* dealing-!. |i ' ( i f t j i r i i i iM d i v i s i o n "

:•'!•.I forces of the nntion

-,, •: ii i'-e |iroilurtinn of "Hpr*"on-.'- tin Navy." Kinee then suchii. inn- - i> Devi l l)n(ti« of t h f A i r "

•11! s i i . i n i r inc I) 1 " h a v e en-

rili-i th i - i : i idii i lo c o n t i n u e itn

, i : ' h i » ' y .

A i '- t i t te <o a p t l y i n d i c a t e ? .

\\ ;t-.:- i,f t h e N a v y ' 1 is n s t o r y

li.l -i>-:ni.-• ii lijickKii'Mtid of nnval

M : I I I in It i« ii p o w e r f u l t a l e

h-v .-iri'i t i\ i• 1 y i i a n s f e r s to t he

e n " ii th, kp in i ami t r a d i t i o n s of

he aeiii i l d iv is ion of t h f n!iti<ni's

i n r d i a i ' - of >e.'i and n w t l i n e .

nit in tin- • .I'.ii.-e nf tellui<; t h e

t n r v . tin' 'ilm p i o d i i r t i o n I tnpre^-

l-(.!y Mill', i 'K M I l i e . w h i c h iriVC t h e

l i l o n k ' - j ;i i i m l i i i tn -cp t i i iM o f t h e

t P ' l i L ' t l i .Hid r o m p i ' t r i i c i ' o f t h e

m v y ' s ;o ' i m l WII I J . ' .

h i e h l m n i i i ^ s i f ch s c e n e s 1 h i '

t i i d m w i i - KI ' - I it I h i ' n i u t i i i t f d e o -

) | i e i a i i . . i i " I t h e I ' n i t e i l S t a t e i i

S a v y . w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h e r e

• !•,. h i e : i i h t n k i i i i r s h o t s o f n c r i a l

' ( i r i i i i i t i o t i - a n i l m a n e u v e r s w h i c h

•vei l t h e i i e w - r e e l e n m c r a m e n

l a v e l i e M I lil'CII illllt ' tO p h u t U -

Twn j i l l r rhuf i <i<>in» thi-ii <luff in "Swinj Sitter, Swinf"

which oprn. • 2-div .ti.iv.inj «t ihf Crr.csnt Mond«y.

Nation SwingsTo New Dance

1 i.mnrrow'n d«nce rrnre miiyh.-ui it.i inspiration in ii group "fwuIII• n battling at a bargain cniinl.i, :i baseball player pulling up:it 'lord lrnnc or a cop rfirrctinutintVir, .'Hi'iirding to Matty King,well knnwn Hollywood dance di-i r r t o r

: King directed the "Baltimore: Hubble," now dance introduced byfn*t stopping Johnny Downn nnd

jKnthryn Kane in Unlvenal's youthi fill musical comedy, "Swing, Sis-! ter. Swing," coming Monday to thej Crescent Theatre. Ken Murray,I Kddie Quillnn, Ernest Truex, EdnaiSedgwick and Ted Weern* and his.{orchestra nre'in the cant.

"Like every other creative ef-fort, conception of successfuldances depends on ideas of thoirmakers,' King stites. "A major-ity nf these ideas hive their origin

i in some «imple human movementI that has a smooth rhythmic flow.

A-|i|<' from the muss•in >. then1 arc n number (if Ken-

•iitiona! 'hot- of hiui-raisinsr a tuntsjy Midividiiiil pilots, mid, as partif the plot, three marrow-chilling

crash seems.

GHOST TOWN RIDERS'"AST ADVENTURE TALE?icture Opening At Cres-\

cent Today Features

Popular Bob Baker

J i . - I n e i !•:• ' ' i ' e - i | U e w e s t e r n a c -

• i ' l ; r , '-• • I : v . . • e i i t T h e a t r e , i s

i. i . . : ! • . i n i I n . h e q - i t o r y v e -

, u l . y i ' i - e ! . - , ! . - i l \>\ 1 ' i i i v e r s a l f o r

1.0 popular •'.»<- I'ob Maker.

As indicated in thu title, "Ghoiit

•ire tftl^ uf the ailvt 'nturoul Bob

h«> finds Imiisel]' j i t oni' ij the

finihin,,!' niinii'ijr "toWtW' of the

eat suuth«'e>t.

-lo-e|i!i We-t. who wrote the ori-ginal story ami sciccnplaj' is known 1

in ins ineviiius Bob Baker suc-i-s-es. In "llhgst Town Kider.s."'i1 i.- :ii'l t» have takun an authen-K niciileiii for ihe buckground of-is yam, i h e thumv, which has to I''i with a fake gold Itooin promu-inii. pi'iini.H's ot .supply many•linMiiiK -iluations and opportulii-ics I'm1 Haker to exhibit his horse-lanstup and his1 ungaifiiiK sureun

A new lomantic vlemunt will beritiinlui'i-d with the debut of'laker's at tract ive nt-w leadingnly. Miss Kay Shannon. In thetoiy. Miss Shamion is seen as the'-•â! inuii'r of :in uhitndoned min-HK town u i th its fa'mliius tradi-ioi;.-. po,--ilil<' \ve;.ll)i ami it> mys-e i M i i - l>M>faiiii p i , | i u i a l i o n .

A ic fM from "Dark R»pture" comin( lo ih* Crmcmt The-

tri- on Monday for a 2-day thowirtf.

La Belle Bennett Again ComedienneIn Hilarious 'Topper Takes A Trip'

( nt^tatHc Bennett, the glamor.r blonde who proved hersedf a•\ rate comedienne ill last year's

Roach's latest comedy production."Topper Takes A Trip," scheduledfor its initial showing tonight «t

oppei" and "Merrily We Live," i the Ditmas Theatre, throughii-iurns to (he screen in another j United Artists release. The castnad and merry portrayal in Hal of players in Miss Bennett's sup-

At thr Irlt; Humphrry Bog«r< in "King Of Ihe Underworld" thf Slrand'l oreview »how fortonight, rlijht; Alfnander D'Ari y »nd Cumtance Bcnne-tt "Topper Takrs A Trip" opening at theDitmat tonigh!

the I'ltderworld," which starsHumphrey lioRart, opening tonijrhtat the Strand. Bofrart led theblind âtiKsters in blnstinj; away at j

j "the Law" from their hide-out.They couldn't see. because Kay

Blind men Idastnu,' away with iolde.t scenarist oi director at War- Frauds, as a woman doctor treat-

Blind Gangsters Blast At TheIn 'King Of The Underworld', Strandr«volversk aawod-oi! shotguns, I IHT i

sub-machine jjuns--- Hiko it.could rec«lL anytbiug

fliat n a new touch in the motionpicture situation! Nut even the

The new wrinkle was introducedin the Warner Bros, film; "King of

intf, tUtâhggte^s (under, darts*)for bullet wounds, had temporarilyblinded them by putting adrenalindrops in their eyes.

Bob Baker in "(.ho»t Townidrt» ' .tt |li»- Civaii-nt liujny.

Vninic March uulBnte, in

tint ta tb»

SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHTREADE'S

Continuous

2 to 11 P. M.

Telephone

P. A. 4-0108

\nimcds

Guaranteeof Peace

and Clory!

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

At The Majestic

C.rnrtr Brenl

»nr! Olivia d"

(Uvillund in ''•

" W i n g . Of

T h r N»»y"

rppning »t th«

Majrttic t o •

night with a

preview «how-

inf.

port reads like a fralnxy of Holly-

wood'R best known celebrities.

Roland Younu, who scored snbrilliantly in "Topper" laal yearand in "The Young in Heart" thisyenr, portrays Cosmo Topper, thehanker who manages to slide intomarital and fiscal difficulties whenMiss Bennett "philnnthropirnlly"

takes a hfind in his affairBillie Burke, one of the

most popular comedientuachieved wide acfelaim last ,c)

Mr. Topper's Victorian nmi ,(able wife, is again gulli!>;,. jTopper who (jeU into :l

aeries nf strange scrapes ui.is followed to the RivieraTopper.

ON STATE ST. A I" THE FIVE (

PERTH AMBOV

SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS-NOTE EARLY PRKVUF.

PREVUETIMETABLELast Complete Show Starts at 8:59 P. M.

R:01 "Trade Wind."7:39 "Topper TsltM a 'Trin'8:59 "Trade Windi"

10:37 "Topper Take* a Trip"

THE NRVYA Warner Bros. Picture, with

GEORGE BRENTOLIVIA DEHAVILLAND

JOHN PAYNF'™*™ «™^ Cpunopolitan Produ^n

^ F A R T I N G S A T U R D A Y

WHITEHOUSE

LAST TIMGS TODAY

"COWBWAin) THE LADY"

PREVUE TIME TABLEE.43 "Cowboy And Tfa? LMIT

Of Th- N««y"

w .U Of ih*

THORNE SMITH'S Famous

Toppei i« on the Loose Again

...With His Vaniihing

FrienrJ and Her Bag ot Tricks!

Disappearing Bathing Trunks

... D riverl«s Taxis... Rid«il«»

Bicycles...Invisible Jail Breaks

. ..Dissolving Rhumbs Dancert!

ECTOPLASM runs riot and

• trail of hilarity from

Filth Avenue'to the French;

Riviera!

MoreMoie Ptinkt..Mart Cimn$

fl lht

WARNER BROS.' ihrill-il salute tu Uncle

Sam'i first line ,,(. . , »nil acliua!

NORMAN I McLEOD

mi Cm fW, fM

TQPAY

UST

TIMES

Joan Benoett - Fredric March

"TRADE WINDS"

2 BIGHITS

ALWAYSCREKEHT

PERTH AlHBOY

ContinueShows I

2 t o l l P.!

FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY ~ :

ALSO

BOB BAKER IN I "THE SPIDER'S WEI"GHOSTTOWN RIDERS"! CHAPTER NO. 13

ALSO —"SWING SISTER SWING"

JCHNNY DOWNSKKN MURRAY

YOUNG GREEj••I... . i t . . .

— ALSO —"THE DAWN PATROL"

£RROL fLYNN

FREE: TABLEWARE TO THE LADIESMON. »nd TUEJ. N1TK!

MATI.M:I:K

mi15cMini. H im I r l -

lluT l.kri-pll l

TRAK0KVKMMJ

25cI mill HI. 1 tu II I'. M. '•>!. 1'rrlh Anbii} II

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITEHis Gun Conquered the Under-wu.Ui . . Held Cop* At B . , ! AtHu Ctnimand An Army of Killer.Is Turned LOOK, Citiet Raided!H. , The King of kiiieri!

HUMPHREYBOGART

IN

WBHMNIMiWITH

KAY FRANCIS jJames Stephens*

John fldridge3 DAYS - Starting WithPREVUE T U « , N1TE!

FREDRIC MARC!VIIGINIA I8U(

Erory Wednciday

. M.

PARTY NITECASH PRIZES

KURT PRESS

N0'''!v'KKtv«n io t h .?,„, ij.-hool Wstrlrl. of

, ,:.,, t>,i-,.t In the Coun-'„,; ihnt thi annual

,.|,.. tion of »hre«: ",„,„,,I of MflPWIon

,,,,. fi>lln*lnl-,li».med

,l»nrtO

V

tal forBftction

,,„

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1989

,.v<»l»n(l School for,on. HlActlon DH

|,,mhii« Hcltool for,, , i o n . Klwtlon I)l»-

,him mm School for,,,n.l Oen. Election

h School for vot.ruDlitrlrt.h l for

Dengfer To Head CampaignFor Scant Funds /n Boro

CARTRRET Cnivir, F.Donfr-ler, supervising principal of thrborough schools, tin* accepted anappointment to the CarteretTwentieth Annivcmary FinanceCampaign Division. Mr. Denverand other members of the bodyreport expansion of the BoyScout pronvam of the RaritanCouncil, of whichCArteret troopsare g part.

N i i t l ' i nm MaleHrhOO,,nrt Bcvanth O n ,

Halo School forI »nrt Ninth flan.

i a , , H,,i to 9 ovioek P. M.

K>T »» m a ' ' H* n«cen-,,n KIP leg«l voter*

l hllOHTor thre«

[ will be submlttndi.tinn ft t»« for the

China M Anniversary 01ftHw mdit widely accepted gifts

fot the twentieth wedding annlver•try ire those of chlnn.

N(MUDC Features & Vhnto Syn&calt, N. Y.)

EVER hear m y "vagabondlover" type of songs any more.. And there hasn't b«en a "roll-

ins; - down - to-Rio" number inseveral yearsThe trend nowseemi to be to-ward nove l ty ,

| ' , | H - l l » « - «

; , ' i . l ; i i c m « n t B

I'IHII f u r f n r -

, . , , i l i i v — K d ' i i -l l H H l l l ' l l l

,II-.| ihoiwllt

11,000.004,«76.00

460.00

B.500.00

*48,700.00ll he »ub-

lnnrf of S.2,886.7» In the,\,,mint he trtniferri-d

A t ?

I'K 'I'I

1wil

eAccount?

I .lav oClanuary, 19,19l-'HANtf HAUltY,

Dl«trlct Clerk.IIM i urrent exp«n«en"

CARD OF THANKSW«, the undersigned, desire to

th«nk all our relatives, neighborsand friends who aided us in our IP-cent bereavement in the death ofour beloved wifp and mother, Mrs.Valentina Senk. We cspepTnllythank Rev. Father DziadoRz, Rev.Father Zurliczenski, Rev. FatherThomantewski, those who Rentflowers and mass cards, thoae whoIdaned their cars, members of thePolish Roman Catholic Union ofAmerica, the Rosary Society of HolyFamily Church, the Police Depart-ment, the bearers, Undertaker Jo-seph Synowieeki and all who aidedus In any way. We are deeplygrateful.

rhythmiccomic —

andLam-

Louli Reid

b e t h W a l k , ""FUt Foot Floo-gie," "A-TiiketlA-Taiketl," "Ti-P i - T i n . " . . .Whenever presna g e n t , cannot

f

still unsolved. It still baffle* ntmuch today as when w« firstthem at grandpappy's knee.

Wh.il hns become of the Englishwho used to crowd (In

Now York stage and sing, bttWMpthefr Piccadilly palaver, such th|a'«ns "Thore's Something Very OftAhotit Augustus," "I Ootta Mott^,""The Next Horse I Ride On?" H«V»inch i ml tut or? as Ben Bernle and

geared them off?

i n l n d p i , ( ,unil medical Inweo-

IMIH fuel, textbooks,II!>I>I!A*. "*•». tram-

<>r |iupll«, tuition ofitt-nrilitt Sfhooln Inirlitu with the rnn-e Hnitril of Education,

Andrew Senk and Family.

, i h,,,1 i i , p1'iirlri Clrrk, of the CUi-, : .Hriiiuji money* HIKI of

mi iiffli -PHI, truant ac l iools ,.IIK r Mini the Inc identa l

. • ••!••. of the nchool*.,.i ihe llnurd «f Bilura-

i, ,1 1,'UKi i l year* or HUP,.m,! M-xMriil of the n-liool

i ML.III IIHVI> h « e n mii'li H,,l MHidi'tit f o r at leual t h r r fi m l l i i l i ' l v p r e r e d l n j IIIK nr

iinj; n m e m b e r o f HIU'IIi ,,i:i he nt)ln tu r t m l u m l

, u. i i lv n o m i n a t i n g u i n -11 \nT(>i) on ut l a i d mm>t-' ni.-I w i t h t l ie O l m r l r i

.., i i u n i t y i laya b« for i ' t h em i i i i K In orrti>r t o I tuvc

ii *n< li i Hndlilatrn printedto he until In

i, ' irniB for Ililn purpoor'I'M <I from the h l m r l c t

I i in si v vo te «t the ele<'-

Aim W I T B reKl"lered furlniK genera l or a n y

M'Mi held HtibiietiiiniitI l ining HO r*gl)tert"l

.ililli-il to vote for a im-rn-i.'i;mliil_ur«> l iavf reHlii-' i."Mln(< plAi-ii on tlio. i-.liiiB ttin Si'hoo) Klri'-i, ihc luturif of 7:00 and

( 6 ) \ V > a l e t i y n l o n j r mili l C o n t o n l i n et o Ihr- W n n t c r l y l i n e <>r U i r H n i d vT l K c l : m i m i n g ; t h e n c e 11; i N n r t l i e r -l y n l o n j r "ftli! Hr iu ly l i n e i o Hi,'H o u t l i e r l y l i n e i>r Ih<- M " X l c n i i I V -t r o l m m t ' n r p c i r i i t l m i T i m I; r u n n i n gt h e n r i ' I 7 I m l n i i * until l i n e m y\\\-rnitrp A v e n u e ; r u n n l n K t l u - n r e (HjH o u l l i r r l y H I I I I I K fu l ' l K l l l i n u r eA v e n u e I " C i i r t e n l A v e n u e ; r u n n l n Kt h e m 1 * CM H i i u t l i e i m l e l l y H I O | I K mi ldC i i r t c i i ' t A v e n u e In L I I M I L M s t r e e t 'r u n n l n K I l i m i - i ' I t l l i N i M i l i . i - h a l o n gunlit M i u t i ' n Htr i 'o l It, W , \ s l i l n n t i i i iA v e n u e ; r u n n i n g tlii-1.• -. i n H ] , , I I K

INK Avenue , M I mi i n j ; t l i i i i i i ' [ i •_' i

mir in Noe .Street KM.I M.ipi,. H i re i tt u t h e | M , t n t n r p h i . , . 1,1 I M ' K I I I I I I I I K

M i f t T H I f T N O . 4. I l . l ; \ | | , \ M )

No. I

It,.II of

find a description for a sopranothey invariably fall back upon theexpression "nightingale." . . , Lnrgettsales of phonograph records in thehistory of Hollywood's music wererolled up by Frank E. ChurchilVn"Snow White" tunes. More than450,000 discs have been passedacross the counters to date. . . .Most successful girl piano team inBroadway's history wan that of VeeLawnhurst and Muriel Pollock.Both girls are also successful song-writers. , . . Even the pipe organhas succumbed to ja». . . .

Enrolled In ASCA.PAll of Amerlni'a loading virlnnsi

With ono exception, art1 iiHMiibern ofthe American Society of CnmpoHcra,Authors and Publishers. Rut it lanot because they am export withthe violin or piano, hut hei-ause intheir spare time, they have net downmusical notes on paper, provided atitle for them, had them published.With Ychtidl Menuhln Ihe. one ex-ception, the lint, imposing In Itscelebrity, Includes Krelnler, Rach-maninoff, Qodowsky, Helfetz, Elmaa,Spaldlng, OralnRcr and Chasins.

Ittnlv

Wcrr thf modtrn /ij«» tongt »«tf-cnly to rome under a legUlativ*

'inn in the rfpufilic anS the m(HC-kith xentlmentalitiei oj t\e lom>T*ninc.Hts »ub»ut*lti, the flnt «»»•would (Ipmnnrt a return to pre»«tf!:

dny styles are thoic u>ho are HOWlonrfait in their rrmrtemnatiOfl.

8nd Songs Most Enduring

There nro ten cheery song* writ-len for every Bad number, but 1( Isthe latter that endures down (beyenra Most sad songs have a slow,haunting melody, tell either the

Jab Insurance In New Jersey(Thu u ik. .«,

of r#U«m *• "Job lnMr>*M '•»Naw J*n*f")

Seeking to further simplify theittepn required in applying: for Jobnsurance under the Unemploy-

ment Compensation Law of Newersey, the (.ommisslon, through

Executive Director Harold 0 . Hoff-man, this week reiterated Its ap-peal for every New Jersey workerto have a social security accountnumber.

Preparing to pay out this week

Is of extrtme importance in thepayment of t»h«flt*, for the num-1 m e t Wednesday nitftt In ljfo.ber is the primary method of id<?n- ] „, „ sZf1^ J *~ . i» . n ^.. . ,, r. I i i . J . P r* House ana planned to attendtlfication. It was also pointed out

To Pawmc FettCARTBRET—Mlddlwo Orov«

No, 8S, Ancimt Order of Druids,met Wednesday

that every Ntw J*my worker j | n ( > "f" '« ht

should be registered under onlyone numbed, should use that onenumb«r In dtalrrig with employors,and should ,U9e that same numberIf K« apptljrt for,

Fn checking the ten percent ofclaims set Aside or Subject tn fur-ther inquiry, it was found that innome ffasea the claim had been filed

tomorrow nightthe Pasaaic grovV. Chartered

will leave German Hallon tipper Roosevelt Avenue at "

approximatelychecks ranging

y41,000 benefitfrom |n.OO to

$15.00, the Commission s*id thatrepresented approximatelyof the claims filed In the

thisOff",week heginninjr January 3. Theremaining 10'r have either beenfound not to be valid or subjectto further inquiry because of theabsence of essential information.The Commission emphasised thatthe social security account number

OtAttt name among American•onjwrllerj is Paul 8t. Minnciotn.Thert't one thing sure about it. ItDtMif ttartie ncmipaper proojread-tn ichen they encounter it.

M

y

lli I \ l i . I, VATHA.N H A I . K«( I1OOI, '

l.lni. l lnroi iBl i U U t r k U So.l und \ < v 7

,M IHMTKICT NO. 1:, . . N'HIIIHII l l n l e H i ' l i i i o l l ,

. \ ! - j , HI t h e J u n c t i o n •>'• I w i t h y t l l t r n Inlai i . l

. IHK Illl'lHO ( 1 ) 111 H.\ u m l nlonff Mnld N O P ' KI'i'ishiiiic A v e n u e : l l i e n i " '

• f ' - i i v . i i l o n « Perjili lng: A v e -' , . . i l l Avenu*; themt-

I'lly

er lvill lii

' - t . i l y l ine of I.'lmrlvKII • i n Northerly Hlonn

in , t uml ron i ln i i lng In ain in HIP l U h w n y 111ver

i win-re D e * t j r * » k e m p -H.IM ftiTOf; rh«nce ( t>

• i •• •ilung" tlie R a i l w a y:-' .)• n Inland Ho»n«l; and

•i. ;i i.,-rly a I on if MtHten"i! ('» the |)IHI-P of l i e -

I MWTKICT NO. 7:i N i i t t i u n H u l l - H i h i i u l } .

Mi .il I l ip I n t e m e r l l u n (if' >n,l Miiple Street with

Mi-iuie running thew-e»r-hr ly direction Hloiig•-Hr,•! .ui,l Maple Struft

ornnllK

p; runnln

iniiK fa Id Th

SJJI-i K i t -

Muik,' street: running| WrhHTly ulonK xalil. 1 to WiiHhlngton Ave-i.i; N'.-mii (4) Northerly

Wimlilngton Avenue tosi i,-e-t; running thence

ulnng mid Randolphi I.-.I 1.1 Street: runnliiR

Northerly ulunK aalil••! in KuoMi-velt Arvnur;t'i..t' (T» Ktigtprly ulongwit Avpnue to I'erHliIng

HK lliuiue <H) South-MII,I IVmitliiK Avenue In.iiii,. str*et» tu the pointiiiKlnnlng.

HALE

Borough IHHII-IIHHTIilCT

( V t i t l n i i p i n , <•, C l i v i - l i i i . i

I I K t J l N N I N d n l t i n , i i i i . i - .

t h e S . H M h w r n l i i n i n ' i , , |

S t r p i ' l t l i i - T i r n i h S u m l i r i h , u l i i n g

I N T S M I I I K A v t ' i H i c u n i t i i i n i i m i h i K I n

M x t l l l l g l i t t i l l , ' I '. .-; I; I r, • •, IHI I I IHIH m i n « l ; t l i c n c i ' I ^ I \ \ " . . H I i > r | v t i t l i n g

K t i i t r n i H h i i u l S u i i i i c l t .< t i i r w , , H t -

i T l y li i H i i r y I i n i . . . H i , . M I I I - I M I K I I

o f I ' n r t r r i ' t : t l i m i r i i i : : i m a K C H -

i '1- i i l n n r t l i i - r l y , | | i f i - t l m i M I O I I K t h e

l n M l i i i l a r y l i n e n l t h e I I I I I ' H I I K I I » f

I ' K i ' t i T c l I n i : i , i , m > v , l i A v i i i i n - ;

I l l l ' l l ' I' I I I K . l H l f t l V I I I , . U K l l n n s , ' -

v e t l A v t - m i e I o A r t h u r A V i - m j c

W l l r l i - l l m H i i i l l l i w i ' H l i ' r h l i i i i n i i l i t r v

l i n e , , r t l m l l n n . i i K l i , , i r u r i c i i . t

m o i i H m i n i , ' ; t l n - m .- (." I S - . i t l i w c u i -

H I . I I I K m i l i l l i i M i n i h i r v ! n r - i n

S i r i ' d : i l i , . i n , . i i i i N i i i t i i i ' i i m .

i l i u i i ; I H I I ' I I S H I I ' I I , I H i , ' p i i u c

K l l i t l l l i K

f X K i ' i t K T M i . ,"», ( i , i : \ I : I v v i )S( IKMH,

H() l i (> l ' ( i l l l i l S T K I C T \ u . ' ri.i V ' H l i ' K | , l . i i . . . r i i - v . - l i i i i i l S i ' l m i i l i .

b \ t i l , ' I l i l n l H , ' , l l i . M i , r t i l l ' S i l l l t l l -

W i H t i t l > l l n i ' n l ' W n s l i l i i K t i i t i A v c -

r»t«>-»n<1 I V t u l i l n i r A v i n i i i ; ni'nti lt iKthi'iii c i l l S o u t h e r l y . n l n i i K I 'a iDl i -IIIK A v e i u n . t o L u r c h S f f i - i ' i . U i i ' i n u( ! ) H V K t e r l y u l m i K l . a i r l i S t r e e t10 t h e H < , i n l m e » t e r l y H I M : nf t l i en v r o u g l i ' «! t ' a r t e r t ' t i l i p n c e I 3 iti tonK HIIL<1 MOLilhweHlei - ly LIm- In aN n r t l i w e x t r r l y im. l W t - H t e r l y , l l r , v -Htitl tn III, l l h l l l K l W l l . 1 l u l l , - ( UN m t t i i - i U u U n i K H l u l r K11311I t o t h e.Ni'iy .li-rm-,i T e r m l i u i l k n H i n i u l :t h e n . ,• 1.". 1 l u i M t e r l y a l o n g r t in- N e w

T ' l n i l i n i l lEul l r i i i i i l In t l i ei V n l i ' i i l l : ; i l l r in i i l o f N e w . l i - m e y ;t l l e ln ,- 11,1 N n r l l i o r l y u l n l l K MH 1

t ' e n t i a l Ki i l l i ' i iml o f N e w .Icritey t ot h e KivutKi -i ly l i n e o r l u l u U nl M , x -Iri in I v t i i i t e i i n i t ' n r D u r a l l o n : t h e m , '(7 1 \ \ ' , ' H 1 , - c I \ H I I H I K rntlil IIIUIIH t o

11 )l.,11.1 , . | , p , , n l l H l ^ l l l l n o l e A v e n u e ,t l i e i i i e < N 1 S n u U i e r l y t o l-'llfinni'eA y f l i l l e .111,t , InllK Hlllll S t r e e t HIC u r t - r e l A v e n u e : I l i e n c e ( i l l S o i l t h -eJiHierl> ;t!.>ni,r C a r t e r ^ t A v e i u i e t i ,U n c i v i l Sti ' , ' , '1 1.1 W H N I I I I I K I I I I I A y e -m i d . u m l t Inn" i- l l m ICiiHli- i iy i i l . n n :

A v e n u e t o t h e p h u e ul

Progreti note: Baby-voke ilngernare becoming more and more in-audible.

Program Saver*It Is said that broadcasters re-

member Stephen Foster and JamesA. Bland In their prayers. Theyshould. More than one program hasbcou saved by a prompt Injection of"tfwanee River" and "Carry MeBjck to Ole Vlrginny." Opera starsplunging uncertainly into the radiotwa, Invariably wrai) these melodiclite-savers about them. A wisepolicy. The wrapping usuallymeans more plunges.

People seemingly never tire ofthest old songs. Which is the bet-ter tone? Who can say? Thequestion of superiority seenft to us

Abram Chaslnt, A.8.C.A.P,(Piano Virtuoso and Compofer}

story of a lost love or revive mem-ories of home ami tho long, longago. They arc invni'mbly somethitlgout of thi; pust. Master of the sadsong was, of course, Foster. Incompany with him iue those menand wnnien, moat of them lost inobscurity, who wrote tho Irish andScotch ballads. One uf the saddestof songs ot the last Rnneratlon IB"Little Boy Blue," which BthelbertNevln set to Kugene Field's be8tloved poem. It ttiga at your hcart-Btrings as few HOURS do.

Yet, the sad songs are few and farbetween. Songwriters prefer to lookfor the silver lining.

Derivation of Name ClaraThe name "Clara" Is a form of

"Clare," a name probably derivedfrom St. Clare, a popular saint inEngland, a friend of St. Francis, andfoundress of the Roman Catholicorder ol St. Clare, th» nuns of whichare often called "Poor Clares." Thename appears in many medievalcalendars. It Is probably derivedfrom the Latin "clams" (brightstar).

ltiir<in(k Olalrtria \p ,^ ami No. I)

I'ISTUU'T Nl). »,• I-, Nntha.11 Hule School),• .il thj; ItiterHcctlon otAi'-mie wllli Haywurd"IIIIIK tlit'iiee (11 North-

llaywvrd Avenue us1 i>i>ln| on the snulhei-

'""• »< UtiliWHy River;11"''- 12) tioutheBiiterly•ivi-iul roumen uf »uld"i Itiihvvs)- Hlver tu a

1'.i se,tlon of the(•Mi-union ,,f (;l

"ii'K i l i i ' iue (S) rtoutlier-•11,1 ChHrlfiai HI rim t uu

osi'Volt A v e n u e , run-

h i'K 1 n in n KD I K T H U I' Ml . U. C D L I M H I ! *

SCIKXtLi i i m i > r l . l » a I luruui ih D l a t r t r l .No. 1I M l K d l ' i i l l l i l H T l i U ' T M i . :•iVnl l l lK I'l.i •' r n l u u i t . i i a .SiliiiiillI lKCI.N'MN'i nl Ilie Ju i i i l l i i i i nl

Bead Collector*Old beads are much valued and

sought after in Borneo, certain rarabeads being especially valued. Theownershipôf each rare bead la ac-curately Catalogued and knownthroughout a district Just as theownership of a rare work of artamong us and any change in owner-ship a keen topic of discussion ashere.

Woodpecker 'Black Sheep', ,The yellow-bcjli^ . wtiodpcclfer,commonly called th**»M>»uckof, i»the oniy black sheep of his family.Despite the belief that many wood-peckers who resemble him are treiskillers, the yellow-bellied IB the onlyone that will suck sap from trees;the rest ol his family drills holesharmlessly in trees; in fact, theirdrilling often is beneficial as theyare looking for Insects.

Special MatchesHere Over WeekendAcademy Lane* Will tie) Busy

With Many Feature Games

{.'ARTEKKT--Accnrdiinir to anannouncement imxli; yesterday byMutt lldxiclnk, th« Academy Alleys

bo u bee-luvc of activity overthe week-eml.

There lire thro« spccinl matehesFflu'duled for tomorrow aad one

frame on thi* slnte for Sunday.Tomorrow afternoon, at 2 P. M.

tht: Academy pin boys. will playanother game with tho Recreationpin hoys from Perth Amfcoy. Ijistweek the C'artcret "kids" won. Inthi' evening there will tte twol[aiii«K, both at H I1. M. In one theAciidftmy li)K Five will bowl theNutley Rucn'Miun pinners while inflic second the I.ehror's Men Shoptroupe will tiiku on the SouthAnilxiy Kroadwiiys.

On Sunday afternoon the Acad-emy bowlers will flash with the 8t.Charles team of Newark.

Coming matches include the fol-lowing: Saturday, Feb. 18---Acad-emy Bijf Kive vs. Nutley Recreation(Here).

Sunday, Keb. 19— U. S* MetalsAJI Stars vs. Perth Amboy Indus-trial League All S t a n -

Oldest Workman's C»mpeiw»tlonThe pldest known attempt to pro-

Vide workmen's compensation Is theagreement. In a Rgman district,piaj'a vine trimmer killed In hisy;drk roast'ba given a funeraj pyreat}tj fti^t by hie employer.

without a aocial security accountnunVber, filed under the wrongnumber, or duplicate numbers ex-isted and had not be«n reported atthe time of applying for benefits.All wage", earned in covered em-ployment are reported to the Com-mission under social security no-onunl. numbers, and in order tosecure full credit, it is necessaryhat all numbers under which the

worker hnd been employed be reported to the Commission at .theIme of filing claim for benefits. If

such numbers are not reported, itis m>resiy»ry for the Commission tomnke extensive Inquiry.

These points were strongly emphasir.ed by Kxecutive DirectorHoffman in appealing to all work-ers to comply with the regulationsin respect to social security ac-count numbers. This week R newand simplified procedure in re-spect to the handling of cases in-volving difficulties in respect to so-cial security numbers became «f-rectiVc in the State KmplnymcntService Offices throughoutState. If a worker's social securitya'ceount number card has been mu-tilated, lost, or if the worker neverhad a number or had more thanone number, he will now advise theState Employment Service Office

d* for ail 14. Jo

ca/dJohn J

nVIork.PUns were also ma

party tn he held ApriRuckrieg«>l is chairman; Orio Schurvice chairman, Adolph Markwaltsecretary and Hugo Hirt treasurerOthers on the commiHce are; Anthony UllersWrger, Otto Rifert,Martin Rock, Martin SchmitierAdolph Nering, Kenneth Vat) Bremer, Henry Pfister, John and Wil-liam Haan, and Herman and Robert Horn,

when he applies for benefits andthe oflice will take steps to adjustthe matter or inform him of thesteps he must take.

Claimants who are found eligibleand receiVo thrrir first che'eks mustcontinue to report weekly to thoState Employment Service OfficesBo long as they are unemployedThe Law requires, that the claimant, if he should secure employment, mufti immediately advise thiCommission. Unemployed workera this week wore asked to im-mediately advise the Stalu Employment Service local office shoulthey change their addresses.

DON'T SLEEP WHENGAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't ent or sleep becausigas bloats you up try AdlerikaOne. dose usually relieves stomaclgas pressing on heart. Adlerikacleans out BOTH upper and lowerbowels. At all Leading Druggists,

STREAMLINED

ROYAL HUECOLUMBIANto Boffimorw A WmhintfonNew Yorkets who know, say it'sthe perfect train rid*. So eity-riding and so quiet. CompletelyAir-Conditioned. Parlor Cars,Cifa Lounge Observation C«r,Dininc Car and Tavern-Counter.Reclining Chair Seat* in Coachesreserved/rw—in advance if youlike. No extra fare.

Board the B 4> O qtElizabeth or PlalnfUld

It's nearer home—more conven-irni-andyoiuavc time.AIIH&Othrough trains tn tlie South andWeat stop at both iilacee.

«OYAI siugU. Kl«r»lh 10:13 A.M.!.v. liiintulj |0i)SA.M.

COLUMBIANI.T.KIiulNilh 4:57 I 'M.I.v. I'l.infeW 5:10 I'.M.

h'tir ittttirmttlion, «Aon«

BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.

Reproduction of Greek ParthenonAt NashvUle, Tenn., in Centenptal

park, there is a full-size reproduc-tion of the Greek Parthenon. It Is228 feet long, 101 feet wide, 68 fefeThigh. The large bronze doors weijihIS tens a pair. There are 54 statuesand on the frieze which Is Doricare 92 sculptured tablets. In thebuilding is a collection of paintings.

Is l . ih . l Hnuml u m lru 11111 IIK I lie net* (11

KiWenl-

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A \ , - n l l , - : t t l t l l i e t'l) H l l l l t l i e l ' l v '

remliniK Avenue to NewT i l i l i l n i l l U i l l r o i i i l ; t h e m

ulontf>lerHe>(31 K n . i t e i H . i i h . H K I h e N e w . l i - m e vT e r m i n a l U a l l r u m l u n t l a e r o n t l t i l eIUIIIIH nl' I 'I' \\'1ILIaiTiH C o m p n i i >I D t h e m o u i l i nt" T u r i n C r e e k w h e r eH u m e t.Miit>lle^ l u l l , t l i e S t t i t v n iHl i tmlHulll l lJ: Htl'l I l l e l i r e I-t ) Noi ' l l lerl>' ,i l ldl iK H t t t l e i i la l i i iu l . S i m m l t o t l i «p l a c e o f h e K H I I I I I I K -

U I . 1 T K K T M l . 7, ( O M M I U Nsrlloot.

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I I I ' M I N N I N I i :ii i lie n u n t l u n or T u r i n

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< ' r f « k u m l S i i i t e l.iml Sound; run-

Avenue to Haywaiil••• I 'nilit of jilttue o f t e -

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n t i n - l i r e ( I ) W e s t e r l y l l l l i H K T l l f t M

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I t i i l l r i n i d u m l t ' l . i i l l n u i i i K t i l t i n g H H I I I

I ' a l l M u i l I n H i e I n i e r a u i ' l l o n nt I ' e r n l i -

h i ( S A v e n u e . m i l I I . , I l l H l r e e t ; t l l e l n e

( J l H u u t l i i ' i ' l y a l u i i K P e i n l i l n i f A v e -

n u e t i n i l f o n t J i n i i i i K IIL ;< n t r n l K l i t H u n

I n t h u S t i l l e n I h i . m i l . S . i l l l n l ; I l i e l i c e .

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m l i l H l i i l e n I s l i i n i l S . M i i u l | ,< t h e i i l u i -

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A N < l | i H | N A N ( ' l i : T i l AMKNII ANO l M i l N A N i ' K KNTITI. lOli "AN ( H t l l i -N A N C K TO l''l.\ AN'li IJHUIH.ATI';

T H K HA I .Al t IKS " I ' I ' K U T . V I N Ol-'l'1!-tJKUM IN TIIIO n o i i o l ' i i l l O l ' t ' A U -T K U K T COl 'NTV o r Ml l iDI .KMHXA N D t tTATW Ol'' N K W -IKKSKV,"u d i i l l t i M i l i n e r i i i l i i T l l . t l i . I'-1:111

U K i'V ( I U I I A I M ' . I I i n IM '•; M A Y( H t A N D C O U N C I L o l - ' T I 1 K I I O K -O l K J l l ('I'' CAISTIOKI'IT

I — K d i ' t l o l l C l l H i r e r " I ! Ill- I l l u i V e

u n t i l l u d ( i r d l i i i i i i i - c l - c , n n i H ^ - » ' ' " i " I B

h u l t i l i y u i i m i i i l e t l » " I ' 1 1 ' 1 " " • s " " l l !

H I I I I I I m u d u « f u l l o n - ' , '

• ' J T i l e O V I T K C I - I " I H i e I ( i »

e l i u l l 1 J « l m l d m i i i i i u ' i ' i i . i . i i n ' - y <>

N i n e H u n d r e d I > I . | 1 H I H ( J : )

t — U a t ' t l l l l l ( l i ) H i " o l H i e i l l ' O l ' c IIII

H t l l l l l O r i l l l l U I H ' i ! w I l l l i e n d e i l . >'<••

l l m H i n t I n l i c r i d i y n m t ' i i d i ' d M I

t l i e H u m e HIIIHI r e » d •8 — T l m I l i i l l i l l i iK

Im p a i d a n a n j n i . i l .-M i i n d r o d F U t y D U I I U I M i f v 1 " ' ,

3 — H o t ' t l o i i «Tt Ht-u in "I ' l l 1 i l l j u V

u n t l t l e d O r d l i u i i i ' e i l H a " h • ' " ' ' • ' ' ' 'J

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— T h i n O n l l l i u l i i e a h u l l taly.- i-lfi'i

c January », t»; l i l

on Flriit H«aiitiiK .laimw9, 183V,A d v v r t l i e d on January lit, VJM

i H t I' l '

Continue the Efficient, Economical andProgressive Administration

of Your School AffairsRE-ELECTAUGUST J. PERRY

CHARLES SIDUN

DR. H. L. STRANDBERG

FOR MEMBERS OF THE

BOARD OF EDUCATIONElection Day, Tiies, Feb. 14,1939

Polls open 3 p. m. to 9 p. m.l;ai<l for by the Citizen's Non-PaHiHau Coniinittou

The New

CHRYSLERery Car

With

OjS!P3feS&

FLUID DRIVEON PISPLAY

Friday, Saturday and Sunday -<

(9

BOYSTHE437 AMBOY AVENUE

At Washington St. Perth Amboy, N• 'bltw eoa l ' h u r t s w i t h • m J U n « t n « I draft. T i m i t w a d s nUir*o i e f u l h m t i n y o « * l m M « W r t « s - l « t » w i s t o h « t « P u » h i j

£ V0ANDWEXLER

as RAILROAD A1

PA OFF&DAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939

CARTERET PRESS! • • > • - • : ; • n . I I " 0 P e r V c s r

T- -.-T-1>":-'- f 'nrtcr.-l P I ^"fi

I'uli'i•!](•(! by C a r t e r e t I 'p'?."

OFFICE76 WASMINCTriN AVF-. CARTERF.T. N. J

i I.T-I-V (;r;Ki;ni:v K h ; ° r

MFYKI! It<i5ENT>! UM . VpnrH Kditor

£ . • , . , 1 , 1 (i« " p r n n i l r ln« e ii"'!'1!- • ' '"" ">

, •• I ' - u t ' T ' 1 N •'• I' ' c ; "">'''• u n d * r

the ,\r- i,! Mar>-h .1. 1^!*

Once 4gflinhas again repeated itself in

A correspondent to the British Press

complained recently that the word "actu-

ally" is being grofflly overworked in the

ctnvpnafion of the youth of the country;

and there appears to be some foundation

for his protest. It seem* that fashion is

always issuing her password of the moment.

Its meaning has little relation to iU em-

ployment.Such proceedings do not merely deny

juRtice to the "mot juste." For when, tochange the metaphor, fashion decks aword in extravagant motley, it may endureignobly, as "awfully" continues ita jest atgense, but ite dignity is put off with it*ancient homespun. Eventually it may be

more able to revert to its better self

and, in consequence, finds itself

practice for several ostracized by all fastidious company

Cartorrt in that another political enmpaign jnon a , come to a ol.»o without the Democratic (than Hyde, at last, was able to revert to

party having a single vita! issue.

A* has Itemyears past, both candidates and party work-

ers haw relied on the questionable and

highly unethical strategy of trying to be

fuddle the voter;. Their whole aim hasbeen, not to put forth some suggestion ofvalue for the irf*"d <»f lh<1 taxpayers andthe community, but to create an aura ofdoubt over the acts of the incumbents whomthey seek to oust. ISelieving that they wouldwin if they could only make the unsuspect-ing voter? believe all was not as representedby those seeking to retain the office, thesegame Democratic candidates and partyleaders have issued .statements wanderingso far from the truth as to be absurd.

Chicanery reaps its own reward, andthe public is not always to be fooled—atleast the public in Curteret. The voters herehave become wi.se to such schemes, andhave in previous instances shown theirpmall opinion of such conniving with thepowerful weapon at their command—theballot box. We believe such will be thecase next Tuesday, and that as history hasrepeated itself in the conduct of the cam-paign, it will be repeated in the outcome.

The record written by Dr. Herbert L.Strandberg as President of the Board ofEducation speaks for itself. He is certainlyentitled to re-election as an appreciation bythe voters of the high character of his ef-forts on behalf of Carteret and Carteretchildren, Futhermore, his is also entitledto the support during the.next three yearsof those members of his party who are onthe ticket with him, Mr. Perry and Mr.Sidun.

Westerns to the Rescue?Young Americans used to be advised to

"Go West." The cinema, faced with a

box-office slump, has been doing very much

the same thing by largely going ''western."

Nor is this tendency confined to the lesser-

known luminaries of the screen.

Jn the past the films learned much from

the technique of "westerns." It was the

bucking bronchos, the round-ups and

chases, the breathless fights on precipice

edges which taught that the primary func-

tion of the movie is to move. It is a lesson

which, after years of talkies, the "west-

erns" may have to teach all over again.

They may teach other things, too. In

Europe there is keen controversy over the

inclination which Hollywood has recently

developed for instructing the Continent

in its own history. For example, such at-

tempts as "Lloyds of London" and "Suez"

to prove that the well-known figures of the

past all looked, spoke, thought, walked, and

behaved exactly alike have provoked con-

siderable criticism, culminating in the pro-

tests of the De Lesseps family against the

portrait of the engineer of the Suez Canal.

Now, modern "westerns" concern them-

selves with historical themes rather than

with historical personages. They show

things like the development of stage-

coach routes and the growth of respect for

law. Thus, they avoid fierce personal con-

troversy. It is a hint which more ambitious

films might well find valuable.

Ahraltam Cittmlit

©

bo toe I j o p e . . . ferbentlp bo toe prap tfjat tfji*tfcourge of tont map gptebilp pa** atoap."

of any racial discrimination.

Roosevelt n . Center

Europe's Youth Doesn't Want WarThis It The Conclusion Of Yoang Margaret Carson

Who Toared The Continent On A Bicycle

Reading Between the SheetsThe man of whom Longfellow wrote:

"Night after night, Re sat and bleared hiseyes with books," has advanced with thetimes. Nowanights he takes his readingeasier. He doesn't blear his eyes: hepushes (in electric button. He doesn't sit;he lies down in that perfect composure con-ducive to getting all there is to be got outof a book, including a good night's sleep.

One no longer needs a determinedcharacter, or a fireman's courage, to under-take an evening in bed with a book. Nolonger does the oil lamp stand impishlyempty just as you finish your jiu-jitsumatch with the pillows and prepare to set-tle down in their conquered comforts. Norneed you risk fulling asleep with a candlenear the counterpane, an experience which

;inay have prompted Stevenson to declarethat "To pass from hearing great literatureto reading it is to tako a dangerous step."

Aladdin's lamp had to be rubbed, butj,(iyou modern reader-abed summons hisliDjinn with a finger's touch on a switchKfand all the adventures of one "thousandI? and one nights, all the knowledge that

darker ages left half-hidden between cov-ers, all the beauty that needed only lightapd more,light to keep it glowing—these

H can be purchased by kilowatt hour.

Of course, there are people who enter-tain fallacies aboijt there beintf betterplaces to read than in bed. Wasn't it Earl

iU Baldwin of Bewdley—when he was Stan-'"* .ley Baldwin—who prd'eited among all

the fur. hearthrug? His mistakeonly be accounted for by the proba-

b i l i t y he had taken too much to heartdictum about an army march-

ling on its stomach, and thought a statea-jan also might better advance that way.

t as lie became even wiser than to stayoffice, Earl Baldwin doubtless also

earned to take his books to bed like thest of UB, snap a switch, fbrget the bead-les about Europe, and thank his habit of

eading by the fireside In other days for the- that he has time or inclination to read

, i n t h e s e . '' , •• • ' • - ' • * < < •

ft Would Be the HollywoodA dark night and a raw wind. But the

coal barge Hollywood lay quietly in theGowanus canal, snugly tied to a pier inBrooklyn, Captain John Roberts, youngsix-foot captain, sat toasting his shins be-fore a coal fire in the cabin and aware ofnothing sinister in the shadows on the wall.

Suddenly a man appeared at the door*way, pistol in hand, and demanded money.Roberts stalled a minute, then threw, alumberjacket over the visitor's gun and theyfell struggling to the floor. Finally thecaptain wrestled his man to the edge ofthe boat and shoved him over the side,

"Help! Help!" came a, chastened andfrightened voice from the water. "I can'tswim." With a rope ladder Captain Rob-erts helped the would-be hold-up man outof the canal and turned him over to thepolice.

Up in the Bronx, New othn hnya and girls who want toYork, there is a bright-eyed we something of the world theygirl with fluffy hair settingoff a wide intelligent fore-head and a nice young chinwho has no hesitation in say-ing that the people who arewaiting for the young peo-ple to sanction a war any-where in the world are in fora long, thin time of it.

She is Miss Margaret Car-son, and her father is a Pres-byterian minister. Her fa-ther and mother agree it hasbeen something for them toget used to—the idea of theirdaughter—not yet out of col-lege— puddling a foldingcanoe 900 milqs down theDanube, from Ulm to Vienna,with her double-bladed pad-dle and another girl for com-panions; and bicycling withother boys «nd (rirls from hostel to

live in, :::••'• V.sv« persuaded theirpeople that a tourist-clan ticketto Kuropp, a few dollars for foodanil shoe replacements, and a bikeare all they n<ed to masemobile anil give them the time oftheir lives, and an insight, intotheir times that the hi&tory booksnever prepared them for.

"When I cycled through EuropeI was with students from every-where. No one cared where any-one else came from except ia theway that it. was interesting to meetpeople from Strange places. In onetondon hostel, one night therewere 20 Oxford boys, two fromCambridge, one from Harvard, onefrom Princeton, and I was fromColumbia,

"And you have to kfeep the rotes,and that helps you keep in goodtrim for t.he long days. Lights outin the hostels at 10:30 and you'realmost always up at six. In Eng-land and Holland the lodging cost

hosU'1, across a dozen countries of . u s b o u t 2 5 t e ^ a d n o t m u c h

Europe. "But she certainly learn-ed a lot," they agree, somewhatdoubtfully. The young peoplnowadays do things theirnever dreamed of doing. . .

Miss Carson is slender

ldersj

and I

more in the other countries. Youpay your money, and because thesum is pretty small, you do somelittle task before you push on;sweeping or washing dishes. Your

' meals cost about a quarter apiece,straight and quiet in manner,-not! a n d t h e y g r e g O 0 ( i J u g t , i m p l e >

by any means a tomboy Last year

A skipper should weigh carefully thepossible consequences of naming a coalbarge the Hollywood.

by any means a tomboy. Last yearghe went over to Europe because*he hfed a graduate teacher's fel-lowship in an institute under theauspices of l'Ecole Normale Su-perience, near Nice, and a chanceto study, too, at UpMla University,Sweden. This year-she ia going toget her Matter's Degree at Colum-bia, and with the prospect of teach-

ing ahead of her she thought shemight as well find out all she couldfirst hand about Europe while shehad the time and was in the vicin-ty.

All Very Simple"It's perfectly all right, Mother,

really it ia," she said to Mrs. Car-aon. "You see you just get themapa from the International YouthHostels and start out. Everywhereyou want to go, in niOBt of England,and northern and central Europe,you can always find a hostel to stayin when it comes night. You justdecide where you're going to windup every night and then you windup there."

There's plenty of company too;

plain food, but wonderful."It isn't particularly adventurous,

Carson said, but it does give

Two Of Country's 1Ho$tAm MMMtfArt tfflEngaged h Epic duejOwHw Deal s Dtrectm

~ ~ i ^ of America's most skillful politician, «rp..„.„,„« in a bit of sword-play which, were it not soM-fm' In the national welfare, would be sheer de%:• ,1(!h They are, HBO happen*, the President and tho V

Prudent of the United State*. Rarely since the enn, , , v s of the Republic, has any Vfce-P««.dent ever „ ,ai,

SMrh position. The era of the Throttlebottomi .„, f(lllimp definitely at an end.

Messrs. Roosevelt and Garner are on the best of t,,,They clap each other on the back, they tell funny .,!,,t h R V an- the most knowing and respectful of antaKo,,;jTheir sword-play may never become a real battlepouement is still possible. But tot the present, this o ,dU(!l represents an underlying struggle between thn ex ,five and the legislative branches of the American r.nv,ment which is of the greatest importance in our run,

history. , , „ , „Upon the outcome of the duel may well turn the \<>

Democratic nomination. And that may mean whethernot we are to have a continuation of the New Deal, wh< rthis period of social, political, economic reform is overwhether we are,in for stabilization, even reaction, instof continuing change.

yOno morning in London she looked

! over at an adjoining table and a! Jewish refugee and n Nazi youth!-.vr-rr eatinf? their breakfast to-i gether.

She liked the hostel at Stratford-on-Avon, perhaps best of all. "It'salmost next door to Anne Hatha

out the warden had us each put apeg in a board, and when we camein in the afternoon he had a cup ofhot chocolate for everyone who hadpegged. We found lots of littlethings like that, that people woulddo to make us feel at home. Andif you ever did get caught between

placea peasant's stone barn. And thepeasants were just wonderful; al-ways did little things for us tomake us feel welcome." Miss Car-son slept in castles in Germany anda chateau in France besides stonebarns of peasants.

"When we went down the riveron the boat no one was surprisedwhen we pulled ashore for thenight. They acted as if they'dbeen expecting us all the time. Andeverywhere we cycled we foundpaths especially for our use,"

It all sounds like rather moreslim pickings than people realizefor the war makers. And everytime Mis, Carson looks out thewindow at ( olumbia and sees some-one going by on a bicycle, she hasto hold onto her seat. Force ofhabit might make her fly out tojoin in.

you the feeling of freedom, and ofbeing truly alive. "Especially inthe countries where there is notmuch freedom, and you think thepeople look as if they weren't quitopure they want to be alive."

E?eryone Ii Friendly

"We carried .our sheets in thepacks on our backs when we cy-cled," she said; "the hostels furnteheverything else; the beds are dou-ble-deckers, always ever so clean,and plenty of blankets, if it's cold.You get so tired that 10:30 seemsthe middle of the night. You sitaround the fireplace after supperand talk; you speak French or Eng-lish or German and get a smatter-ing of Swedish and Danish and theother languages. But anyone canRet along pretty well on Englishfor there are always others whocan speak it."

The thing Miss Carson liked mostwas the utter absence at all the

THE, BIGGER BLOW

Rejecting WarIn all the current discussion of war and

peace, no more useful word ^ has beenspoken than Herbert Hoover's/"! wish totalk peace. Our minds are being pre-pared to accept war aa inevitable." Par-'ticularly for the American people, who donot live under the constant threat of bomb-ing without notice, is it useful to reject thethought of war as being inevitable, war isalways a choice and repeatedly even theharassed peoples of Europe have shownhow unwilling they are to choose it.

Yet it must be recognized that mereayoidance.of war to not a sound peace. Noris peace Without justice anything men canlong tolerate. Love of peace must be apositive purpose, not mixed with fear ofwar. To the extent that unpreparedneascauses fear of war, preparedness may helpthe democracies to find a sounder bank forseeking peace. Arms do not necessarilyspell wan But arms programs do increasethe necessity of thinking in peaceful terms,refuiin* to acctpt war «s

• M l * .

Thcfirst serious skirmish in this duel came to anlast Friday afternoon when the Senate voted 47 Uagainst the President's relief recommendations, oenough, at that precise moment the Vice-President wating at the Cabinet table in the White House, where h<-present not by constitutional right or tradition, but atPresident's request. It was very convenient for him Uaway from the Senate. His absence made it possible i•» tie vote would defeat the Administration; his pro*-might have forced him into casting an embarrassing h:>

For Mr. Garner is not ready to come out into the.,a i m o s i n e x t y o u r I U num. - I I B L H U - * a, J<_ J I , »sii t j i

way's cottage, »nd just lovely, very with his opposition. He is "off the record still. He ha.old, and very nice. When we went I | ) m . n e ( j his bridges, has not taken the button off the i*t

his rapier. To his newspaper friends, to his senatcronies, his attitude is perfectly well-known. He beli.-vnationally in going slow, in curbing deficit financing i:tnrding the whole tempo of the New Deal. He believer ias an ear-to-the-ground politician, because he think-American public proclaimed such mandate on last Nov.

hostels, and too tired to go on, you j p e rh aps he would prefer Mr. Roosevelt to carry out....... u . • r n a n d a t e himself willingly, but if not, Mr. Garner will \v{

ingly assist in its execution—at first quietly, cautiously. >|definitely.

The President, for his part, is also skillful. He ian acrobat tumbler, who foresees hard knocks aheadrelaxes his whole body in order to receive them as halessly as possible. By his relaxed, nonchalant outv«;Jattitude, Mr. Ropsevelt probably improves his posif.jwith Congress. To fight back in the open, with tensn |brittle muscles, would be to invite the same collisions, tsame breakages, that have ruined previous Presiil-*grappling with a hostile Congress.

But at the same time, President Roosevelt ia not yiring any ground, is not altering his basic policies. He < itinues to stick to New Deal doctrine, continues to g*!tii|New Dealers around him and appoint advanced pr<wsives (Amlies) to important posts. He seems perfncalm, perfectly assured, as he sends his various recommations to Congress and awaits the result with sli,.':amused interest.

Underneath, of course, the President probablyone basic conviction: that he, himself, can still caphmrank-and-file voters of the country. Thus, he evi<Kithinks, if Congress goes too far in a reactionary directhe can turn the tables on them in 1940, or perhaps in I'.win a pe'rsonal victory and resume the course of refer!Meantime, he is not going to ruin himself in an exhau-'istruggle. He is like the tennis champion who has won :vsets but drops the third in order to conserve his stnnSometimes, of course, it doesn't turn out as planned.

• * *By this attitude, the President also doesn't bum

bridges with Congress. There is no open breach; fix-ture is indeterminate; circumstances may change; a wwar might alter the whole picture; and Mr, Roosevrstill th-ftjtuarterBack whether on the defensive or the ni'isive. By these unflurried tactics, he just might re**his position by 1940, or the rank-and-file delegates U< tljDemocratic Convention of that year might not sup!"their congressional brethren, or anything might happ>

Anyway, Mr. Roosevelt is sticking to his basir \:>points and his kind of people, he has less and less to de *the regular Democrats, and one big question turns onattitudes of Cordell Hull and James A. Farley, tin- 'important Democrat* left in the official family.

Mr. Hull's position is interesting. He probably ;'!'with the President on rearmament, on airplanes for l'i ]

and relaxation of the Neutrality Act to give the Exo-i.1

more latitude, yet these are parts of the President'; *eral foreign policy about which Congress may liavdoubta. So Mr. Hull may find his prestige with O" ^dimmed if a real fight ensues, for Congress conceitmight also knock some holes in the trade treatyand the Secretary of State then would find himselfcloser to the President's side.

Mr. Farley," in turn, is still watching and waiting.strengthening his unprecedented political ties in every <ner of the country, still loyal but still not certain juat »'"he stands with the President,

It remains fpr Mr. Roosevelt to write the slogan •'week, pn that souvenir phqtograph of himself amiGarner, on which the Vice-ptfesi4ent fogrf written:'Doc' Calver, for making me try* to hehaw," the pn 11 'Iwrote: "For Dr. Calver: Keen on T«Hnir!»

Diary Of AReporter

Williams Pats Down Ex-periences Of Life As

They HappenMost people know Valentine Wil-

liams in his second incarnation, asnovelist and writer uf mysterystories*. But before he began to"depict life as I wanted it to be,"his task was that of recording "lifeas it is" for Heuters and for North-cliffe—spanning a journalistic erafrom the Kaiscrreich through theWorld War.

World of Action (Boston;Houphton Mifflm. 13.50) is thememory, the diary and the note-book of those newspaper years,crammed into a mere 420 pages.The people he met, the incidentshe saw—these always stand in theforeground. Mr. Williams himselfremains the recanteur—a refresh-ing return t« a custom neglectedin so many current autobiographiesof newspapermen.

• » «

By hia fidelity to another too-long-discarded custom, Mr. Wil-liams outflanks some of the mod-erns. He writes a decent book.Sordid facts have no particular in-terest for him. And even in de-pleting the weaknesses of tue so-cial structure of pre-war Germany,he mixes tolerance and compassionwith hi* black ink.

Sometimes, with personalitiesthe pen is quicker than the eyeFranklin D. Roosevelt "has charm,he has diplomacy, he hag Uct Buthe likes to be boss." Mr. William*found Henry Ford "lacking in per-sonality." But he discerned inSir Norman Adgell a man "adecade ahead of contemporarythought," And in Nortiicliffe hecame to ^now "a supremely greatnewspaperman" yet one who al-ways followed rather than led pubUc opinion.

• * *

Indeed, what in achieved i» a

* n v d o t e * ' o f thumb-nailmbnailtold with the verve of

good rtMrttdf rather than withJ«yc«ttjMtwh In any powlble hia-tWJStl »i«nfflc*nce. Qn the Utter" • W W * H **•• WlUUma- major

. i» tli« eridence h« or*.

far«WM to Beltfum i n l 9 u ^ m -^ j ^ o f ^ B,h

nwde in German and that the apt HbhQT* tW» »Mh»nistie w'scrtp of paper" nhnwe was re&llu Wei •omn nm*mu» In fntei•!!.'

he «pt »bhQT« tW» jneeh*nis'«r»p (ft paper" phrase was reajly »ce« sotn« proiratt inco|ned in translation by Sir Ed- WealUhl, dwmlte <&• faw a r i G ^ n th Britih A l

•toBh

, the British AmJbM-to Berlin. Tht BHtt* | * u rjjjij>ri

ha» eontanded that wiviwf

i failuii form U l l . I !

h eont«iMj«d th»t «ti•Bethmaan-Hollweg *pok« In En«- AaIfoh, The point ' v *

i

\ i : FRTDAY, FBBtCAOT 10, 1*89 FAflB

Carteret High's Nine-Game Winning Streak ShatterKing's Field

t,.i Hiffh Keep* Un-,,.,, Record Intact By|IM|? Ninth Straight

•|'llt,iph—Score 23-21

King,IFK'KT •

„,„. ,,f the greatest bas-

; , , , ,mir, the history of the

| h rliool, came to th« rts-

' ,|1(. second straight time

,l,v night when h« toas«d in

,.„„„ i,B,,kct in the last faw

' ,,f piny to give Carteret

,,,,,,1,-cherished 28 to 21I, ,,vcr a scrappy Regional•;,i,rl,,l (juintet In a ftame'.,, ti,,. latter's court It

,,',, »lin pulled the game out'.,.v..ral days before that

l.nmt Branch when hei,, ilcciding goal In the,.,'nnds of the game,

I,,I v was a mighty impor-, f,,,- it protected Carteret's,,,.,1 ..cord and gave the, winning stwak of nln*

r ,.,„ s. The Carteret t«am.•:,, the best record among, i , clubs in Central Jer-

,,! i,\ many as the "Wonder

,.< |':i:ii»" the Blue* had a, ,,„ iii registering theirnnkht triumph for Re

II:. h MIXO was riding on the: t nine game winning wave.•i:,. HI ii I'S started early and

,;, „ curly advantage whichiM m considerably in achiev.

., •, L'M'nt triumph. Out-il.,. iniiuc team in botrrthe; .niiul periods the Blue*

,.,.lim: by 15 to 9 at half

n •• resumption of play the

,! tubers went to work in

. ,,r::i-t nnd outscored the• i :i, in the third quarter

r.ittri't'i) advantage to 18, ; ur into the final round.

•ill anybody's game.: i. :uns fought fifcriouHly

, the final session, andthin a minute left to

,! .) it>n Scure tied at 81-21\ Knur took the ball on a cut-

• ;iml scored the winningi i the handful of Carteret

I with delight.•' (,'ieat defensive play

. ! :• came as the fast Re-: i niiliiiie, noted for i t s o f

hell! to only five flel• ii v the entire game. Car

,.:> I eight ttmH from thiM-A veil from the free-«tri

::•!'•• • scoring was falrljliuliil between Doug)

iti" Cimiba and Andy Viraj! ' l tl points betweei

IMUH tallied nine, Virai1 I I'omba six.

Urlerel High (23)G. F. P.

•••'• 3 3 9

' 3 00 0

• • • • • • • ' • " . c 0

Results Listed ForRec Ping Pong Games

CARTERKT Results of gamonplayed in th'c W. P. A. Rorrcntionplng-p«H(r tnurnnmentu follow.

Mulinowit?. heats Woinstoin;Hoore tops Kovacs, Wcinstein;ostekovitz beats ,1. Gold; Kolo de-

cats Wcinstein, Gold; Kovars beatsColo.

Games arc plnyml at the W P A.locrention center oil Wednesdayind Friday

Ukes Ping Pong TeamWins 3 More MatchesDefeats Northampton, Pa.,

Hebrew Social AllianceAnd A. J. Jamea Aaa'n.

CARTERKT The Carteret

Ukes A. C. pint; ponj? smashers tire

1st Shutout Court Terries Clip Wings,Victory Recorded Redwings Top Bisons

ertainly going places.

Winning three in a row over the

week-end they extended their un-

roken Btreak to six straight

matches.

The latest teams to fall under

the fire of the Utau wer« the

Northampton, Pa., Ukes, 7 to 1, the

Hebrew Social Alliance, 14 to 11,

and the A. J. James Ass'n., 16-9,

Nick Hamadyk and Mike Kaiostarred against the Alliance withfour victories apiece while "Doc"Roth won four games for the loi-

rs.

Next week-the Ukes will play theCarterft Rams.

Roundi

Bean Blank Bobcats. 16 To0, In Cub Scouts Basket-ball Loop

CARTERKT—rThe league lead-ing Rears scored the first shutoutvictory recorded in Carteret thisseason when they wanked the Bob-cats, 16 to 0, in a, regular CubSnouts Basketball League gameplayed at the Presbyterian Churchcourt this week.

In the second game a last minutebasket by Walshlager gave thoWolves a two-point triumph overthe Lions, 11 to 9.

Bean (IB)/I w fp

W. Elliott 2 1 5W. Riedel 5 0 10Marchineck 0 0 0Allbright 0 0 0

Cloae Garnet Played In Rec-reation Junior BasketballLoop.

CARTERET—The Terries de-

atcd the Wdngs, 2» to 25, andho Red Wings turned back thelisons in a couple of close W. P. A,

u n i o r Recreation Basketballcaguq games played this week at

he high sohool court. The results:' Terri« ( I t )

i G. P. T.Clapik, f

Mai, fVirag, c

Isar, KBlalowarc7,uk, g .

7 1 15Bobcati ( 0 )

G. F..TJ. Baird 0 0 0H. Wolansky 0 0 0G. Lansmohr 0 0 0R. 8hanley 0 0 0

0 0

Uons (9)G. F. T

W. Fellauer 2 0R. Karney 2 1

M. Holowchuck 0 0Warfield 0 0

D. Hamadyk.. 8

ti.:i4313

H.21242

( U )

hazoJ. Wadiak .E. WadiakE. Ginda .

J. WadiukW. ZapE. Ginda ...Hamudyk .

J. WadiakW. ZapE. (lendaHamadykKaio

M. Zapp ...

£. Genda .

HitmadykKazoJ. Wadiak

8 .7 23K<Klan«l High ( 2 1 ) '

G. F. P.

r

Academy Bowlers TopSouth River TeamCarteret Keglers Win By

177 Pins, Totalling 2800Against 2623

CARTERET-In a recent match

5 11 21Dubow and Tonsko.

ciim Game:

G. F. T.

ictory over the South River Big'•ive. The Cnrteitt boys amassed

total of '2800 for three gameswhile the hume team totaled 2623.

Henny Chomicki, as petal, wasjgh man for the local combine

with scores of 207, 208 and 207 forthe match. *

Academy Bowler*

f

n . 7 5 19Kl<">»al High Soeoads ( 2 7 )

G. F . T4 • 1

0 (h0 18 80 • 6

• 2 0

-.. o o:. 3 1

11 5 2

m This1 Loop In

111 1-i.KU. wJU he'" town thin

^ run by twoi' and Jo

anuulyk .Inzo

Wadiak. Wsdhik

...21. 2 1

9.21

2a...24...21.. .21...21

.14

.1821.25.23

. 1 3. . .11

.21

.23.. .17

19.21

21.2115

14

R. KhS.

I). RothL. LehrcrE. Ulman

It

R. KIoss ...S. U R o w

D. RothL. [>;hrcr .E. Ulmnn ...

R. KlossS. Le Howfi. !.f How .L. Lehrer ..E, Ulman ....

D. RothD. RothI,. Lehrer ....E. UlmanR. Kloss

S. LeBowD. RothL, LehrerE. UlmanR. Kloss

.23...21...21

.21

.18

. 2 721

. 2 1

16...16

...in21

...18m

....17

. 2 121

...1515

...21

.19. 21

26.. 10. .17

F. KarneyR. WilsonWalshlagerPitkerski

BearsWolvesLionsBobcpLs

4 1

G. F. T2 21 11 00 0

4 3 1Standing

Won Lo9 •

74

'.. 0

0 2S 111 60 81 3

RKIEMM Have Ditbuaferf,According To Tarnowajky

CARTBRK.T The Rocknes have

disbanded, according to their of-

ficial spnkesmari, Steve Tarnowsky,

and have rp donated the trophy

which they received from the Twi-

light League back to the league.The boy«, however, will get to-

gether this summer and reorganizea team which will he entered inthe Twilight loop race.

U. S, Metals FiveToppled From LeadCarteret Cagert Drop 32-22

Carte To Crack Holbrook

Dooble RoU Off In Blutt fatten By SnappyLeague Linden Quintet By 26

Wingi (25)

Strayback, f

12 5 29

G. P. T.1 0

Brockman, f 2 1Beech, c 3 2SEoke, g 2 0Shymanski, g 3 0 6

11 S 25Wings 18 12—25Terries : 11 18—29

'Referee— Baksa and King, N.Red Win , i (21)

Wachter, f ...

Wuy, fRaymond, c .King, gStieftnan, gKaskiw, g .

G. F. T.413031

8 110 2

Hat Quintet

CARTKRKT"- -The U. S. Metalscagers were toppled from a three-way tie for first placs in the Mid-dlesex County Industrial Leaguelast Friday night at the Perth Am-boy "Y" court when they droppeda 32 to 22 game to the crack Hol-brook Hat quintet. The victorsare deadlocked with General Cable,first half winners, for the secondhalf championship.

After holding its own during thefirst quarter the Carteret club fellbehind in the second period andnever fully recovered, as the Hol-

12 5 29Biion. ( 2 4 )

G. F. T.Makoski.f 2 3 7Holowach, f 8 1 7J. Csajkowski, c 0 0 0T. Ginda, g 5 0 10J. Ginda, g 0 0 0

10 4 24Red Wings 1 1 18—29Bisons 8 16—24

Referees—King and Virag, N.Y. A.

Scale Takes 1st PlaceIn U. S. Metals LeagueReplaces Casting After Great

Blues Play 2 HomeGames Next WeekLcng Branch Here On Tues-

day Night And Highland

Park Will Be Entertained

On Friday Night

CARTERET—And now they can

start all over again.

Having seen their nine gamewinning streak smashed to smither-eens this week, the-Carteret High u " " ' " * "=a*"K- " »»-«-B»rae

n t , „, .„ , triumph over the Lead Plant turned

brook quintet led by 12 to 8 atthe half.

Both teams fought at an evenpace throughout the third roundand the Am boy cagcrs were stillahead by 25 to 20 going into thefinal session. Apparently disheart-ened by being unable to overcomethe early lead assumed by HolbrookHat, the U. S. Metals sharpshoot-ers fell to pieces in the final periodand were outscored, 7 to 2.

Joe Hamulak was high scorerlor the Cartetet team with tenpoints.

U. S. Met.li (22)G. F. P.

J. Hamulak, f 5 0 10Lukach, f 3 0 6Haliszewski, c 1 1 3S. Hamulak, g 0 1 1Barmarczuk, g 1 0 2Schein, g 0 0Poll, g 0 0Koskolis, g 0 0

GaiBM Before Topping

N e w s Delivery

CARTERET—In one of the

most unusual matches rolled in this

borough this year, the Washing-

ton Garage k*gl«rs engaged in a

double roll-off before they were

able to score a two-game victory

over the News Delivery boys in an

Industrial League match rolled at

the Slovak alleys Tuesday night

The first game ended in a deadlock,

924-924. And the first roll-bff

wound up the same way, 36-86.

Then in the second roll-off the

Garagemen came through by the

close score, 924-924. Washington

Garage took the third fame to win

the match.

In the other games Ideal Serv-ice extended its lead to 13 fullgajneB—its biggest lead this season—by Walloping the second placeKochecks Drugs in three straightgames.

The last place Gregots con-tinued on their warpath by takingtwo out of three games from the

Wathington Garage Keglers! ,'ARTERET-It is said that allEngage In T w o jloli-Off goni\ things mint come to an end.

And io the nine-game winningstreak of the Carteret High SchoolRlurs wis abruptly shattered thisweek by a cagy Linden Hig;h Schooloutfit. The scor* was 2fi to 20 andthe game wax played Tuesday af-ternoon «t Limlen, for those whoare interested in particular!*.• The important fact is that theBlues, riding majestically on thecrest of one of the greatest win-ning waves ever compiled by a localhigh school basketball quintet, sawthe inevitable happen—and theirwinning streak blasted to the fourwinds.

For Carteret the defeat wss adismal one to swallow because theboys had high visions of an un-

defeated M>a*on, For l ind*the other hind, t t» defeatglorious one becttttM theCounty boys, too, wtrt wsjhon the waves of an unblieleven game record.

The Carteret cagers started |in great style nnd piled op «advantage in the first period 'they increased to 11 to 7half. But the downfall cam* Ithird quartersharpshooters,

when theflrhting

Economy Garage pinmen.L«»|u» Standing*

Ideal Service 42Kochek'a Drugs ... 29News-Delivery 28Economy Garage . 22Washington Garage 24Gregor s Rec. 10

122525282741

Wuhington Carafe (2)StashSutoChamra ..MacLeod

191204221183

181172178178

Arva

924 837Newi-Delivery (1)

194 188

Uphill BattleWallops Office

Smelter

CARTERET—The Yard Scalepinners, after a tough uphill march,finally reached their goal this weekwhen they replaced the CastingDept. us leaders in the U. S. Metalsbowling league. A three-game

School Blues will endeavor to start

on another one this afternoon when

they play hosts to Union at the

Washington Avenue court.

After the Union game which the

Blues are expected to take with

ease comes two more comparatively

easy opponents—both home con-

teats. Long Branch,-which gave the

locals a run for their money at the

shore court a couple of weeks ago,

will be in town next Tuesday night

for a return game and Highland

Park, with whom a single game will

be played, will follow on the pro-

pram, being booked for next Fri-

day night at home.

In the event that the Blues

he Academy bowlers traveled to i should be successful in riding

touth River unil scored a 177-pin I through this trio ttiey will njeet a

the trick. Mickey D'zurllla's bril-liant pinning stood, out for theScale combine as he rolled scoresof 211, 203 and 214 for an averageof 211.

In another match the Smelter"crew' gave the Main Office acomplete overhauling when theytook two games from the "whitecollared" workers. The Smelterboys won the first two games anddropped the third.

Yard Scale (3)Dickson 173 193 .202Richardson 241 182Cyzewski 191

10 2Holbrook Hat (32)

G. F. P.Krilla, f 2 1 5Notaro, f 0Pa-kowlti, t :.....J,.U..L... 2Patten, f 0Buchany, c 3

Deter, g :... 2Dluzneski, g 0Lakomski, g 5Frontera, p 0

Richardson

MinucElliottKavanaugh

183164189194

247172154172

.778

.637

.510

.489.471.196

200178181195

879

159192148171202

924 933Kochek'i Drug. ( 0 )

Seamen 163 192

872

137Sitar 165 198A. Fedlem 164Horvath 194S. Fedlem 154.Chomicki 188

149156884

The score by periods:Holbrook Hat .... •

14 4 32

U. S. Metals1212

7—322—22

Officials—Dubin and Oslislo,

Feeley

V. DzUrilla168211

166189208

166199218214

Siekiurka ....

A. Stosku

Zysk

H. Chomicki

M. UdzieJak

107140143207102

20920120S208175

HU'J 996

South River Bigr Fi»«

Urbaoik ..Grouweiller

Urbanikftolfeldor .

173202117HiH

201170165171

179

211210167207200

»95

ISO169134197182

H7.r> XXC 8 6 2

Pirate* Score Easy WinOvw Coraett By 27 to 14

CARTERET— In an independ-

ent game recently the Pirates

scored an overwhelming victory

over the Comets, 27 tp 14.

The score:Pirates (27)

G. F. T,

Porklns .Wood*GUIBI t

O'Rorke

I 17

1 27

G. P.

ghty dangerous foe on Monday,eb. 20, away from home when

hey clash with Rahway High. Al-hough the Blues hold a victoryiver the Red and Black on the highchool court, the Union County ag-;regution always proves itself «ery tough foe to overcome and the,'arteret cagers can be assured ofhe fact that they will have theirand.s full.

984 938Lead Plant (0)

Sdrieski 181 155Potts 170 198Curran 226 150Baka • 143 155Battn 186 195

90S

182148237171164-

Moleen

906 853 902Main Office (1)

152 148

Local Pin Boys Win2 From Amboy TeamCarteret "Kida^RolI Score,

of 916 And 961 To TakeFirst Two G«me»—Lo*eFinal

CARTERET — Rolling betterthan some of the "so-called" Bigteams aruund town, the Academypin boys scored a two-game tri-umph over the Perth Amboy Rec-reation Pin Boys last Saturdaynight at the1 Academy, alleys.

The Carteret "l«ds" rolledcorea of 916 and 961 to win the

(u4 two games but dropped th*final when the visitors cam*through with a "900" tally,

Cheslalt 177Einhorn 116Jaeger 159

Kitaler 165

1671 6 1 .149186

121179185

181

768

Smeller (2)Gaydoa 199Donovan 163Coppola 187Dutko 173McDonnell 168

79? SSI

Hasek Scores 17Points, Rams WinRamblers Conquer Wings , 31

T o 2 4 , In Recreation In-

termediate Loop Game

CARTERET — With FrancisHasek leading the way with a totalof 17 points the Ramblers con-quered the Wing.n, 31 to 24, in aW. P. A. Intermediate BasketballLeague gaum played at the hitfhschool court this week.

In the second game the Bisonsnosed out the Braves, 14 to 12.

W. P.' A. Intermediate LeagueRambleri (31)

G. F. T.

Hasek, i 8Bpskosky, f 0

; ? » P P , f 2

Moore, c 2Lukasiak, g 0Ginda, g 1Stark, g 1

804 884Ideal Service (3)

A. Galvenek 210 193 •Mlslecs 200 183;W. Galvanek 135 151Harrivan 211 235R. Galvenek 184 199

245179910

111 ^ T —

910

167198153182212

Scale Sweeps SilverAs Dickson StarsDickon Hit* Scores Of 206

And 234 to Lead Team To3-Game Victory

CARTERET—A three irame vic-tory over the Silver Refinery lastFriday night at the Academy al-leys kept the Yard pinners rijhtin the thick of the race for theleadership th the U. S. Metals bowl-ing league. Jack Dickson's hightallies of 208 and 234 were a de-ciding factor in the sweep triumph.

Teddy Yarr had one of his goodnights when he rolled three bril-liant Bcores of 235, 203 and 246for an average of 228 to lead theCopper Powder boys to a cleansweep over the White Metals.

In another match the TankHouse Nb. 1 keglers, encounteringpractically no opposition, sw«pttheir way to an easy victory overth« Scrap Plant No. 2 pinners inthree straight games.

After dividing the first twogarnet the Yard Refinery pinn«rsnosed out the Mechanical No. 2team by only four pins t<j take thefinal game, 952 to 948, and winthe match, two games to one. Ber-tha was high for the Yard whileNagy stood out for the Mechanics.

The scores:

Copp«r Powd.r (3)K. Grant 171 162Medwick 147 194B. Zytk 194 201

rallied to score 12 point*sume the lead by the mithree points, 19 to 16.

Once ahead, the homenever relinquished It* uppCIfbut outscored the Bines by 7in the final round to win easily.']

Oarteret's Jayveei won th«ilimlniry gamt by 24 to 10.

Cartattt (20) '

King, fCombi, fGreen,, cGl'ehoski,

G.1200

Wadiak, g . | |

Virag, g 1 t l

Linden (M)

W'yfwiw, f 5'Burttan, f 2Givtni, cBeriont, g .Kl't'wskl, jrTaylor, g

Score by periods:Carteret 5 6 5Linden S 4 12

Officials—Krausche,Carteret • . « • » • » (14)

G. IR. King, f 0

13

940 961Gregory Rec. (2)

Kiki 201 185A. Mudrock 190 190Konda* 165 177Terror 149 139

204 223

909 914Economy Carafe (1)

912

224168180180197

964

Uszenski 218E. Mudrock 170Schonwald 212Stovka 195Amundson 172

208139172172170

156129184222

967 861 925

T. YarrBlind

235125

203125

872 885White M«tali (0 )

197 160

149141154189

CapikProkopiak 1 3 8 'Korneluk 130Seissel 178Kara 194

156176149246125

951

163158135102156

Ginda, fVirag, f

Elliot, f 0Shymanski, c 0Wadian, c 0Raymond, e 0

Paskey, g. 0Mal .g 2Lucas, g 2

Staubach, g 0Beech,Kaskiw, g

10(10)

G.Jeffries, f 0Bilanln, f 1

Spect, f 1Jeffries, c 1McCluaky, c .*. 0Zaleck, c 0

887 788 764

Tank Home No. 1 (3)M. Sloan 191Kasha 166Sawczak 156Kollans 247Kostenbader 188

170213158157179

928 875Swap Plant No. 2 (0)

174156208199

The scores:Academy Pin Boyt

G. Sobleski 188 180M. C w n o t a 181 ' 198Bftttha 170 206

156 '168,211

"»61

890 888Yard Refy (1)

Sharkey 168 189Mulkus 167 148

Simon '. 169 223Stark. , 186 200Bertha 149 223

809 983Copper Powder (2)

P. Crawford 125

G. Miedwick • 234 182T. Tell 158 128B. Zy»k 174 201T. Yarr 198 300K. Grant 182

176,

m130136120732

146

215

147

186

Wing. (24)14 8 31

G. F. T,Brockman, f 0Strauback, fChereponiak, f.Beech,

113

Shymanski, g 3Hlko, g 1

162160

>gM, D*iel»k 921

849

131176

25T•224162

884 '901 950

816

Amooy R M .

!. M l U91 lfif

Vfh '"Hmle}i«*l 1(0

Chromtk 8W

Next We«k'« Court3J»te Ii

9 6 24

Humbler* 16 15—31Wings ....: 17 7—24

R«f«r«ea—Baku* and King, N.Y.A.

Intermediate LeagueBIIOM (14)

G. F. T.

Ukes Meet ElizabethTeam In Return GameCarteret Cagers Seeking T o

Even Up Matters For Set-

back Earlier In Season

CARTERErr—Tomorrow nightthe Carteret Uken s. C basketballcukers will play a return game withthe Elizabeth Ukes at the highschool court. The tcume is sched-uled to start at 7:30 p. m.

Beaten by the Elizabeth troupetwo weeks ago at Elizabeth, theCarteret sharpshooters are out toBttempti to stop the Betsytown boysin the return game and therebyeven up matters for their first set-back.

Last week the locals lost a hardfought game in the last few min-utes of play when they were nosedout, 32 to 30, in a close battle, bythe Northampton, Pa. Ukes at thehigh school court.

Ukei S. C. (30)

G. P. T.'. 0 0 0

Markowiti, f 2J. HaHmulsk, / g

McDonnell

Hoffmann ..^PajakBabitakyGocta

152124182198193

181117122108196

160161203159176

849

12599

113113

214

Werknlaster,Good, gCasino, g ....

0 1000

000

Stttzki Leads RedDevils To VictoryScores 12 Points As

Devils Vanquish21-16 — Green HAIM Win

Eagf

739 724 (564

Yard Refinery No. 1 (2)Sherkey 211Malkua 140Simon 149Stark 166Bertha 235

891Mechanical N». 2

AmundesenThergeranOlsen

126.172172

Heaton 180Nagy 226

169162168141162

791

(1)189188244158168

219ISO1901)82201

902

2022(271J38159

CARTERET—Led by Stut,center, who scored 12 points,Red Devils vanquished the Ea21 to 16, in a Midget League Iplayed at the high schoolthis week. In another Recrloop tussle the Green Hornets 1scored the Greyhounds, 24 to

The scores:

Red DeriU (21)

876 9S5 948

Yard Seal* ( 9 )Dickson 208T. Dzurilla ..Richardson ..

Sosnowich, fShanley, f ....StutiJtl, c ...Wojcik, g ...Szemczak, gSheridan, g .Estok, g ..L.

Eagle. (16)8 6

Gural, fG.0

Vernachio, f 2Wilson, f 0Perry, c .-. 2

G. F.Ifolow.ch, f 1 0BJatowakl, f 1 0Glndm c 4 2

Capban,« , 0 Q 0T. Gittda, g 0 0 0

10

6 7 14

(12)

bas-ketball Hate for tb,b W. P, A, courtloops is ad follows:

Monday—7-8, Wing* vi. Bilonst**1*'(Jr.). 8-0, Badwinm *»y f « r W(Jr.). 9-10, Hearts vs. Braves'

Hint) •• •'

G. P. T.

3l»ujbMM ;•-•"• 0 0 00

Mai, cBubnick, g

gHamulak, gW«rd,f

Feeley

V.'DzurlUa

136177" 4206

147155177189166

Molnax, fH*UM,'C S a

t 0 2

6 2 125.. ,1-r-J*.

1 . 9 30

I * " W?)! ' • G. P. T.

.,..,. I 1 91 0 2

891 834f Refinery (0)

Demo 153 134Zateski 146

Stark 228 145Sroka 179A. Stojka 178

172182

Herman 150

879

284

W

179161

104102

8^7

% M ,An&Jiek,g.

1 60 09 a

Rec CormniHee To HoldBaaeball Inititut.

CARTERET—A baseball insti-tute at which knotty problems andrule* and regulation* of the g

2 0 43 2 fl

$!«..mm It* I A' ttL t

14

U

will be discussed will be sponsoredby the sports iiwmtn of th# ftfe-reatlon Depurtiiiint immedltlafter th« basketball season Is qd«d. Gab* BakM, ijwrtfl superviafr,

ill h d th ia M , ijwrtfl superviafr,

will head the. Mwwion committee.

L,itus, gFelauer,

Red Pevlls 8*18Eagles : 6 1

Heferee—King, N. Y. A.Green Hornet! (24)

G, ElDacko, f _. 1 0'iPerry, f 1

ijacknw, c ...„ SCopeland, g 2Zftbell, g 0Karnay, g 2Makkal, g 1

. 10Grejrftoandi (18)

Hklas, f , 3'

Reako, f , 1Mikic*, p. , 0

r x aJacoblowiti, g-. 0Chaws, g , 1Sealfjel, g 0

11

PAC.F F.1CHTFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939

EMPIRFr i pr A I D I ^ ^ ^m i A i RI

RAHWAY N. J

FRI SAT S U N .

Frh 10 1 1 - 1 2

M A T I N F F S SAT SUNContinual* SimHr.y 1 to II

\/.v;JjBlANF HUGHES

LORETTA YOUMRICHARD GREENEWAITER BRENNAN0UiK.it; DUMBflUf

twin Mo«iirMO*ONI CH.51N

AVOlh Onlury-Fo«

Picture

Plu- H A S > l .KSI

DIRKCIKD i'li TURK

VANISHSSTODAY .-.ml SATURDAY

KKRO1. I I YNN

"DAWN PATROL"A|, , :

"Chil l i . - C!MII I" Honolulu"

Rrqiipsl l i -a lu ir Sat. Nite

AI.ICF. in'Musii; Is Magic'

V

STATE THEATREWOODBKIIM.K, N. J.

Phone Wdbgc, 8-V212

Tonight and Tomorrow

"If 1 Were King"-Al.o-

"The Chaser"Sat. Nile — Play Lucky

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Feb. 12, 13, 14

"Five Of A Kind"—Alio—

"Down On The Farm"

Sun. Nite — Ca«h Nite

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15

"In Old Mexico"- Aim -

"The 13th Man"— CASH NITE —

THURS. . FRI. - SAT.

FEB. lti - 17 - 18

"Men With Wing."— A l . o —

Charlie McCarthy

"Africa Speaks"

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS 10 USI

RELINiNC ADJUSTMENTSDRUM KKi ACING

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. CASSAWAY, Prop.6 Yri. with Blur G.io.r, Newark17 E. Miltui, A .c RAHWAY

Formerly A l l x n c n (jarag*

K1NDUNG - FIRft'l.ACE

•WOOD*FAMOUS

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

R I M * WttdbrMft I-07M

WARR COAL bfUPPLYCO.

GOLDEN CHAIN LODGEHEARSRAHWAYWOMAN

Mrs. Kightlinger Speaker

At Session Of Friend-

skip Link Here

• \ | , ! )• KF.T Mr« A < Kijrht-i .-, i ,' H.-IMVRV. H member of the

\ I.1 wi* the irtK-'t upoiikrr•• , • !», mpht si a meetinif of. .' .I,,,' l.mk 25. Order of the |i..|i I hum. in Odd Fellows Mull, jd i p nn historic sketch of Rah- !nml of the live* of Washinifion .Lincoln, and exhibited pen and ;kctchf* drawn By William H

• finch, of R»hw»y. One of the ;•rclinK exhibit* wa« » hnnd-

manuscript in which the .nf Washington'* heaii w»*out by skillful shading in

Sctnts From New Films Coming To Rahway

' prp*enr<' of Mr?.

meetinif w»s secured through

iIn. ..(Tmt.« <tf Mrs Harry Newman,

i lf!ili««y member nf the link. A

:i h i ..Mtrilwlinri tn the Boy Scout

n ;.:i!k'!l w«« authorized flt 8 Illisi-

'n"(t!n(( Cards and refresh-

. • ! followed the talk by the

• ;. • l inker . Mrs. Loo R. Brown

! \ l i*. lii«i|ih Kaftan served as

ALLIANCE GROUP MEET

i AKTRRET—Mr »nd Mrs.\i.;;ihnm D. Glaiw entertained:•i •nihcrfi of the JW*u»fdon Group !

f t he Hebrew Social Alliance athiir home in I-owell Street last

niirht. Mr*. Glass was recentlyiKimi'd chairman of the group.Stanley Feldman spoke on theI finny of reliffion.

Bible FtclRAll bookloven read Uie Hible for

the beautiful, dignified Englijh itcoiitains. if for no deeper reason.Men who have made a very careful;ui,il)'sis of the Bible »ay that it con->,;,!5 .5flfi.48n letter!. 810,697 words,1,17") verses, 1,189 chapters, and 66

li'.nks. The word "and" occurs no(• wcr than 40,637 times and the word

Lord" 1,588 times. Those who or-der their lives by the Bible couldnut ch(»se a better let, of practicalinstructions The Book of Proverb!contains the sanest advice on behav-ior ever given to man. In the ear-lier books there arc rules for eatingand drinking, for sowing crops andthe maintenance of bodily health.Historically, it is accurate; It con-tains a comprehensive list of theflora and fauna of Palestine and thesurrounding countries, their mer-chandise and mineral products.

Richard Grt^nr and Lorrttntn thr Rahwar thrntrr on Sundny

in "Kentocky" coming

Pictured onAncient Egyptian Stones

.irlii'M records of doRS include(jri-yhmind, variations of this

Arnnwic Uted by Christ;Northern Syria Dialect

}r--us Christ wn< n Jew. nnri 1he1 m s i n g c hr spoke \tn< IhA Arattiaie.»hr flinlrcl of northern Syrln

The Israelite* were much in contmt with Arnmran population*, andsnm<- words from that tongue be-m v p incorporatpd into lhi> Hebrewat a very parly dale At the time• f H'vrkhih. nulei n writer in then.'V'hnrf Plain Dealer. Aramaict n l liecnme the ofllcinl language ofh 'h JtiHci ,ind Assyria; that Is. theI.Tt-Cinge spoken at the courts.

ATier tlm fall nf Samaria the He-hr«v inhabitants of northern Israel

\ •.•en- liirfiely curried Into captivityI in! their place was taken by eol-

r,m<!5 frnm Syria, who probably.;p.ke Aramaic an their mothertonsiif Tlie fall ofthe Jewish king-CIIMH hastened the decay of Hebrewa* n spoken language—not that thecaptives fnrRot their own language,as m generally assumed, but afterthe return to Judea the Jews foundthemselves, a people few In num-ber, among a large number of «ur-rouniling populations using the Ara-maic tongue.

When the latest books of the OldTestament were written Hebrew,though still the language of litera-ture, had been supplanted by Ara-maic as the language of commonlife From that time on the formertongue was the exclusive property

breed being depicted on Egyptian | of scholars, and has no history save

QnolU of Iron or RopeRegular quoits are circles of iron

rounded on top and Hat on bottom.About 8tt Inches in diameter, theyweigh run* pounds aplte*. Circlesof heavy rope are sometimes .sub-stituted for iron bands. The gamequoits is the "step-son" of discusthrowing. It was originated by campfollowers of Greek soldiers who, be-ing poor, couldn't afford to buy dis-cuses. Instead, they picked uphorseshoes and bent them into cir-cles. Lazy players didn't bother tobend their shoes, pitched them "asis." In the game of quoits, two pegsare placed 18 to 24 yards apart. Theplayer stands near one peg, triesto throw his quoit on top of or nearthe other peg. He usually gets twopoints for a "ringer," one point forbeing closest to the peg.

Cologne FactsPerhaps you know that the differ-

ence between eau de cologne andtoilet water lies in the fact thatwhile the latter is simply a mildrendition ol perfume, cologne is anactual cooling agent. Fern, berga-mot, orange blossom, lemon aremixed with alcohol in cologne togive that tingling sensation thatcools the skin much the same wayas menthol cools the palate. Butthe really distinguished euu dc co-logne has the added virtue of con-taining plenty of perfume essencebesides, tu give it character.

Newt of A l l CarteretBorough in the Preu, themoit widely read paper

b Carter**

WANT ADSBEAUTY

A icrtic from "Adventure InSahara" now »howin«5 at theEmpire theatre, Rahway.

At The EmpireOne of the most unusual con-

tracts ever made in Hollywood wasdrawn prior to the starting of

um's "Numbered Woman"achrtluU-il to open Friday at theEmpire Theatre, Rahway.

The loading role—that of LindaMorgan—was an ideal part forlovely Sally Blune, sister of LorettaYountf. But, according to MissBlanc, she was sjtisfied with herrole as a mother and a housewife.She is married to director-actorNorman Foster, and has a two yearold girl, Gretchen, named afterLoretta before she assumed thescreen name of Loretta Young.

Despite the fact that Miss Blanehas two capable nurses, she defi-nite stated that she wanted to lookafter her baby personally. Ulti-mately, E. B. Dt>rr, the producer,bargained that if she would playthe part, he would arrange hisshooting schedule to conform withthe baby's sleeping hours.

At The RahwayFor the first time in the his-

tory of the Motion Picture, theKentucky Derby will be seen on thestrtit'ii in full natural color when"Kentucky," the 20th Century-FoxTechnicolor production featuringLoretta Young, Richard Greeneand Walter Brennan opens Sundayat the Itahway Theatre.

In the many years that newsree!companies have been filming therunning of the Derby, no shotshave been made in anything butblack and white.

The huge Technicolor camerashave now captured every glint ofbrilliant color to be found in Amer-ica's premier turf classic. Withthe aid of race officials and stableowners, Director David Butler wasgiven every facility to make thisuiie of the most dramatic sportingevents ever filmed.

stones. The Afghan hound and theSaluki are forms of the greyhound,although their appearance is some-what different. The Afghan houndn well covered with hair and theSauki. noble in appearance, is dis-tinguished mainly by luxuriantfeathering.

Kngland has made wide use ofhminds and, although not rccog-nized. the old hound dog is a famil-iar sight in America, writes EdwinMrK. Johnson in the Chicago DailyNrws English breeds include theHassett. Bcagle^harrier, bloodhoundand whippet—each with its distinctfunction. With the exception of thewhippet, these breeds are scenthunters. The whippet, like the grey-hound. Saluki, Afghan, Borzois andIrish Wolfhound are primarily sighthunters, running down quarry bysheer speed and power rather thanby tracking.

The foxhound and harrier aredogs of the chase. Beagles, too, areused in packs as are cross-bredhounds.

The Borzois (Russian wolfhound)is one of the most artistic appear-ing breeds, but. its background re-veals its original use for tearingwolves to pieces. Running in packs,these large dogs provided rare sporttor the Romanoffs.

Irish wolfhounds, once near ex-tinction, are the largest dogs of all.

that of a merely literary language.

SCIIOOl, l i l l t l . I'KKMANKNT WAV1J(,'liarm llpuuty .Sliu|>i>«, 76

Haln St. Woudtirldise 8-0260.6-17-3*

i i ' t l iml . (Jlltl. l ' taJANKJITWAVH11.95 Ili-Huty items lie. 477

lluhwuy Avenue Woodbrtdife 8-1213. C-17-18

BUSINESS DIRECTORYKVKItYMAKM H T O R K H HE 1.1.

Withers, Vtiitium Cleaners ut low-IHI u-inia, lur^'Ht mirv[re it«ipt >l>artn, tiKitortj, iiuirhlneK. '£$0 Hunt;•Urt-et, 1'cilli Auilioy, i-Titi

1-27-4D

WANTEDMOYK to curry tuluhliMhcii uewbpft-pur route*. 12 yaam ul(l or ulilt-r Mr.

It Htihwurtz, 300 Atuhoy Ave., orH .M.illjrlilus Independent, IK (jrein cct, Woodbrldge.

FOR SALE> 1.1! I'AI'ACITY TllOK (pyivx lull)

wiiitlii-r, wringer HIM! IIIUIIKIC, H11

!>.>' llonl roiidltlun 1mm! only Wiiiiiniiim. I'lmrlen N. Van l,t«r, (iDlifufBe St., Avonel. Wo. K-U72-W.

* 2-10

'• li |i ri•ilirif

IIIIK pnp

ltookuck KCOIIDIII) (innif, |36. Hoi l«, rurr n

J-"10

DOMESTIC HELPWANTED

WOMAN, wlillr. fur Keii.ruI houist'-Wnrk. 14v« In It.-fi-lriM.-a rti

<!»lri-il Call U*!i»ty I n ; i l .2-10

LOSTA litH.ll UAMUM) UIUKK.'H 1.,-twcfii

jhll Av«. rtml Oreen 81. He-r>, Billon, rw»H»rf HI.,

H 4 » ;

News of All Cutorut Borough iithe Press, the most widely

'«ad paper in Cirterat

Paslcurtied, Certified MilkPasteurized miU$ has been heated

to a temperature of not less than H2degrees Fahrenheit and held at suchtemperature for not less than 30minutes. Certified milk conformswith the requirements of the Amer-ican Association ot Medical MilkCommission!, and it produced un-der the supervision of health au-

'Gem of Gems' Name GivenPrecious Ruby by Hindus

"Gem of gems" is the name givento the ruby by he Hindus, whoprize it above all other preciousstones. It is said to bring to IUwearer health, wealth, wisdom andhappiness, and Iz tlie emblem oftrue love. It has been said that hewho possesses a flawless ruby dwellswithout fear in the midst of hie ene-mies. The ruby is spoken of In the"Lapidaire en Vers," where it Iscalled the most precious of the 12stones God created, when He ere*atcd all creatures:

"The ruby, called the lord ofgems, the highly prized, the dearlyloved ruby, so (air with its gay col-or." By the Lord's command theruby was placed on Aaron's neck.

The many talismanic virtues ofthe ruby are noted in the Fourteenthcentury treatise on gems attributedto Sir John Manderville. Here thefortunate owner of a brilliant rubyis assured that he will live in peaceand concord with ajl men, that neith-er his land nor his rank will betaken from him, and that he will bepreserved from all perils.

Drifon's Blood From Rattan PalmDragon's blood is a red-colored

resin derived from the fruit of arattan palm. It Is used to colorvarnishes and lacquers. The brightred facing on Chinese writing paperIs generally made from this so-called dragon's blood, which enterscommerce as dark red, flaky crys-tals. It is one of the leading ex-ports of Java. Much ol It goes tothe United States.

DR. HERBERT L MOSSOPTOMETRIST

Announcct the opening of hii office for examinationand orthoptic treatment of tha eye*

Office Hours:10-12, 1-6, 7-9

1 113 Main St.Woodbridge, N. J.

PHONE WOod. 8-2142

< VHfSOCIAL- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT -

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbridge

10-20 GAME $20 - "LUCKY" - JACK POT $20$350 IN MONEY AND PRIZES

DOOR PRIZE $10 ~ ADMISSION 40c

MAURER IS FETEDON HIS BIRTHDAYGuest 01 Honor Pmented

With Gift At Party InGerman Hall Here

CARTERET Mrs. John MaiirorK»ve a aurpriw party at GermanHall Sunday nitfht in honor of herhu«b«nd> birthday. Mr. Maurerw«n presented R beautiful (fift and« large birthday cake. There wasdancing throughout the eveningand refreshment* were Rerved. En-tertainment was furnished by awell-known magician. Mrs. Maurerwas assisted by Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Ullersberger and Mr. andMrs. Adolph Nerinfr.

Guests present were the follow-ing: From the German-AustrianVeterans of Elizabeth, and theauiriliary: Henry Schuet?., HermanLarlk, Henry Sess, Jacof? Dolrr,William Huth, Mrs. Dicrk, AlfredBckerman, Past Commander ofBetsytown Pout of Elizabeth, Ar-thur GarbowBki, Mr. and Mrs..Eu-gene Mahne, Mr. and Mrs. PeterWiegert, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHeinke, MV. and Mrs. EdwartiWieding, Mr. Obermuller, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Dtina, Mr. and Mrs.John Michel, John Michel, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Schulti, Mr. andMrs. John Hoffart, Mr. and Mrs.O. Woerner, Mr. and Mrs. A.Schnieder, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sel-nau and Frani Boehm.

From Long Island, the MissesLydia, Wanda and Olga Steam andPeter Weingarten; from StaUn Is-land, Alex Kaiser; from Ringoes,Mr. and Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Renkie.

ThoRe present from Carteretwere: Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Mit-tuch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemecland daughter, Alma, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Knorr and two daugh-ters, Mr. and Mrs. Sensa anddaughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs,Markwalt, Mr. and Mra. Stelfrmanand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stock-ina.., :i~ sn.-i Mrs. Stutaki, Mr.and Mrs. Eifert, and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Eskesen, Mr. andMrs. Hjrt, Mr, and Mrs. Fistes anddaughter and son, Mr. and Mrs.Kobel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Wollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Horn,Mr. and Mrs. C. Cutter, Mr. andMrs. Robert Horn, Mr. and Mra.Wollschlager, Mr. and Mrs. A.Krause, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A.Krause, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Solowin, Mr. and Mrs. Malwitr., Mr.and Mr*. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Ruck-rigel, Mr nnd Mrs. GodorsUd, Mr.and Mr* A. Perry, M\ Jurik, M.Knoll, K. Erickson, Misoes Martha,Ollffl and I.ydia Nering, M. I>em-jnwovitoh, William Nering, Mr.and Mrs. Witt Michael Daonerwlot,Stevp Petro, John Daly, John Lako.Joseph Kornwki Michael Bcrenknnnd Julius Mmirpr, son of Mr. nndMm. John Mftiiror.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINESOLICITS N. I 'SHOTS'Camera Enthntiatts Invited

To Send Scenes Of'Life In State'

CARTERET — Camera enthusi-asts of Carteret have received wordof the Hpocial issue of Scribner'sMagazine in which a special sectionis to be devoted entirely to NewJersey. PrUes will be awarded forthe six photographs best depictinglife in the Garden State, This isthe fourth state to be so honoredby the publication, and it offers achance to photographers for fullpage reproduction of their work.

Excellence and interest of sub-ject matter will be considered andno distinction will be made betweenamateur and professional entrants.Glossy prints eight by ten inchesin size arc preferred, and anypertinent data about the subject.should be included. Entries closeMarch 1 and should be sent to themaparine, Contest Editor, at 570Lexington Avenue, New York. Itis believed likely there will be someentries from members of the Car-teret Camera Club.

CAKTERET PREs

DANCE FEB. 18

CARTBRET — The Mid !,County Intw-Citjr Bateball I,, ,.of which the local Ukrainianletic Olib nnd St. Ellas A. imember*, will sponsor a pre-I,*,dance a week from tomorrowat. the RariUn Ballroom In i\Amhoy. Haisey Miller's Orel,will play. Tickets may be boui ,Cartoret from members of ,Hub.

HEIL COMES HOME1 CARTERET—Cotrnty P m

ing Agent Edward J. Hell of i,Roosevelt Avenue, and hisRev. Edward J. Hell of HiîPark, have returned after *v

ing several weeV in Florida

fyui\ uCl'dwdsJ LLAhY ROOFS

DIAMONDBCCf iNC ... METAL iVKS

WORLD'S FAIR A GREAT c r

The amount of electric cuto be used by the New \World's Fair Ifi89 during its ,,;•,tion will be equal to that r iby a city of 350,0,00 popular ,

ANY RADIOREPAIRED$2-50 or

COMPLETE JOBNO PARTS TO BUYCASH AND CARRY

All Work GUARANTEEDNmall extra ckara> for

Monif "prvlr*

SHER RADIO209 Smith St. Ptrth Ambny|

Tel. P. A. 4-2971

QUALM?

M 1 4 I A I I[Get acquaints! with Cartrret'» old«it yel moil modern b»kt

where quality rrigni.

.French

Cheese Cake 2 3 C

I Malted Milk

I Layer Cake 2 7 C

Freih HutUeberry

Pie 23Cinnamon Nut

Stollen 2 3OUR PRODUCTS ARE MADE OF FRESH SWEET

BUTTER, PURE CREAM AND FRESH EGGS

IJIM/1N*$ BAKE SHOP'53 WASHINGTON AVE. CARTEREi

Telephone Orden Delivered

Romance Is Our BusinessSometimes we feel like Cupid himself. Folks trust us so completely with theirflower messages. They know that when they ask u» to say their intimate wordswith flowers, those flowera will whisper In witchinj?)y und with just the rightfinesse. We've helped quicken many a heart beat — Muy we help you say it withflowers?

Valentine's Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14Baskets of Choice Spring Flowers.

Corsages of Camellias, Gardenias or Orchids; Roses,Violets or Sweep Peas.

Rotes—Red, Pink and Yellow.

Boxes of Spring Flowers, such as Daffodils, Tulips,Roses, Sweet Peat, Gladioli, Iris and Snap-dragons of the Best Quality.

Basket* of Growing Plant* that your Mother Lavesso well.

W« are the only Floritt TtUirapa Datinry RapnunUtiv. . bR«hw«y, .od can uk* cur* of your tu»<U to any

part of tft* world M ibort notice.

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

WO ST. GEORGE AVE.TELEPHONES

1 N J

eS/Z*M/iî^saAuu

• Irtlif wain iw Jne it. m> by 7\m. 7i.

' . . . . lhe standard of service set for

telephone men and women by Theodore N. Vail in 1879 if as sound

a working basis today w it was then, 5 The tiny organization of

79, has become a force of three hundred thousand skilled worker*, Wflng a

highly perfected system to nuke telephoning a natural, c,wy part of daily

life. J Sixty yem of g ^ y progress in dtsign, mttbods t^MMt fntiflJnj «"|J

lfdd<rsb.j. has exten4ed^he range of your speech to the Unite <rf the farth.

Tod9y "OOQ,OOOj^tej0;on<il m wjthj,, y d u r ^ mt _ ^ . ^ with

almost anyone, anywhere, whenever you w i t h , . . quickly, d c t f k diwply-

III JflSfT Hit lUt>tm'::tiM'rilt tnu^.a'jL-.a........^.^>2B£JSS^L^^Î

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