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  • Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes
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Sin Jim and Kelly * >ri * e °* ™* ^ aper ** ' centfl ^erywh«re~Pay no mart CARTERET PRESS AliWNewsOf Cirteret Btrng} VOL. XI, No. 37 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 PRICE THREE CBN1B Here Is The Carteret Graduating Class Jafi J».-Th« ***«- •f th* Carttnt" fllfh whoo), i fai UM »1»T» picture are: l|«t» I***, tan Mott, lyta blK WUm Orm, Umn. Baiftrt, M* Vnr, MMTT ndur, Cstti- O*Mtn, C b n Hoffman. Maty AM* tluhb, feU Aana T«rt*w«fcr, Anna j BatrtM SWnberf, Muy M*«»r«k, Mlilivn flnwn*, Ad«l» Byrn», Domhof, Fri«d> Wohlachlarer, Mlch- •el Skerctaett, St«v«n Mlnue, Chatle* Thatcher, John Dobrowlikj', Loutt Pnluty, Henry Maccalonl, Edwin Kerott, Anthony Kublcks, Walter PopleJ. Joseph Ctaiefe, Charles Ellis, Dud- ley K»hn, George Armour. Lcocadl* Tomcxuk, JuH» Alre, HUry Dmyttiw. Madeline White, M«rr»«t Slvnn, Rose Btrgfr, Alma f Mary Bareli. Estelle David, Ann* C'lncgf, Mary Viraj, Sophie Prywtta, Oh.irln llryfr, Cyril gchwarti, liar- old Malwlti, Albfrt Matrly, Fred Con. ran, Milton Greenberf, Milton Brown, Stanley Woiny, WlllUun Connolly. Francis Koepiler. Emory Illla, Ed- ward C.alvanek, Wesley HpfWftk, Joha Murjorle AgH"w, Beatrice Tnylor, - . '[Anil* Lap«iyn»ky, Sophie Woliunky, Bulmlik, Joseph Oalton. 1 Diplomas For 27 At St. Joseph's LLarge Class Graduated At Church Sunday N i g h t — Many Win Award*. Graduation exercises were held Sunday night for the Eighth grade of St. Joseph's school, and the twen- ty-seven members of the class re- ceived diplomas promoting them to high school. The members, of the class receiv- ed Holy Communion in a body at the 9 o'clock Mass in the church Sunday morning. After the Mass they were the guests of the Seventh grade class at a communion breakfast in the school auditorium. The tables were beautifully deco- rated in the class colors-—Copenha- gen blue and gold, and were addi- tionally brightened with vases of cut flowers approximately the same col- ors. After the breakfast there was PRETTIEST SENIOR Marjorie Agnew Marjorie Agnew was voted as the prettiest senior, the quietest, most urn. nxwi K«^ "»- r , a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award- ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes were award- ed: Catholic -Daughters' prae of $2.60 each for the boy and girl hav- ing the highest average* in religion, Marf Dunne and Albert BrcAkaj Father Mulligan's prize of %l.M each to the boy and girl considered the be»t all around pupils went to Clara Armour and William Hutu. A check of *2.60 donated by the A O. H. for the best essay on Hubert tni- mett was won by Dorothy Kathe who also won the P. T. A. prize of $2.5U for the highest class average, for girls; the P. T. A. pme for highest average for boys, *2.50. went to William Walsh. The Woman's Uub prize, |2.50, for the best pupil in English was won by Elisabeth n t z - patrick. The graduation exercises in th evening were held in the church which was decorated in flowers and potted plants. The sermon waa given by Rev. Father Brennan, O.S.A., an instructor of boys in the Prep School at Milvern, "PH. He gave a stirring talk in wHich he told the boys and girls that the best discipline is sell discipline, He .spoke especially to tin 1 boys on manlV qualities and declar- ed that he had no use for a "sissy' . The diplomas were distributed by Kcsv. Father Joseph Mulligan pastor of the church." After the graduation exercises there, was a procession of the Bless- ed Sacrament slong H'j?» Sfcjwet in * .. , ri.-«-li<»»tri» which the graduate?toot part They .Hollywood Orchestra had a "place of bonier behind the cross-bearer. The bey« wore white troustis and blue co*tB. The girl a Michael Skcrctiek Michael Skvrchek is president o the Genera! <> insinuation of tile Car teret lliiih School. and the members received their di plomas the class sang two songs. At the class party which followed the formal program there were other en- tertainment features including ban- jo selections and tap dancing. The following prizes were award- ed by Miss Keller: two faculty prizes 12.50 each to Milton Rabinowitz whose general average was 93 11-12 ind Irene Hudak whose average waa 13 5-6; Woman's Club) prize for best •ssay on "Conservation" to Irene ludak; P. T. A. prize, $2.BO, for icst attendance record for eight r ears to Agnes Bielak. The graduates are: lledwig Anbolt, Anna Andrejcish, George Balka, Andrew Bartok, Al- jhons Bednar, Helen Baris, Julia Bens*, Anna Bogdan, Joseph Balar- Michael Bamburak, Joseph Bel- mk, Stephen Bodnar, Evelyn Bakke, Ksther Bnlogh, Htlen Bazaral, Anna Itednar, Meta Born, Agnes Bielak, Ntireta Brandon, Joseph Buumgar- ii, Martha Chudtck, Agnes (Ionian, na Cssar, John Ohamra, Albeit Chinchin, Stanley Cizsak, Michael (Jhurilla, Andrew Csaloka, Elizabeth Chur,illa, Edward Colgan, John Czubati, Stephen Ciko, .Stephen Di'meter, Juseph Dobrowolski, Mjir- jiai-et Dobrek, Stephen Filip, Char- les Gavaletz, Joseph Ginda, John CJIusczyk, Andrew Gural, Kita Halli- nan, Mary Humudyk, William Haas, Mary Hamulak, Joseph Haluko, Ni- cholas Hamadyk, Irene Hudak, Eus- tachius Jarosczak, Svea Johnson, Maximilian Kraus.Sophia KuwenBky, h Washington School Pupils Promoted Exerclfjei Held Wednesday For Large Eighth Grade Ready For High School. The eighth grade classes of Wash- gUm school were promoted to high school »t exercises held Wednesday afternoon inthe Nathan Hale school auditorium. The program opened with the spng "America", sung by the graduates. Arthur Mantie gave the address of welcome. Irene Hu- dak played a piano selection. The class prophecies were given by Mil- ton Rabinowitz, Elek Munkascy and Rita Mailman. Nicholas Hamadyk played mando- lin selections. A prize-winning es- say on "Conservation" was read by Irene Hudak. Stanley Ciszak played accordian selections. Matilda read a "Believe It Or Not" article about class members. A gToup of graduates aang "Danny Boy" and "Rose Love ly Roae". After the class had been present- ed to President Charles A. Conrad j .,, , ~ZZ'""i * • . • •• -•• _..„:...j 4-v,,,;,. ,I\_I Charles Thatcher was voted as the Thatcher most popular, best athlete, did most for school, best sport, most school spirit. Was captain and quarterback of football, played baseball, presi- dent of class for two years. Sophie Szelag Bride ' Of Michael Shutello Emerson Street Couple United At Wedding Wednesday — Spend Honeymoon In Atlan- tic City. Miss Sophie Szelag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Szelag of 81 Em- erson street, and Michael ghutello, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shutello, Si\, of 73 Emerson street, were mar- ried Wednesday morning at the Holy Family church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Joseph Dzaidosz, pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Szelag, a sister of the bride, and the beat man was her brother, John Rob- ert Szelag. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a tul)e veil held with orange blossoms/ She carried white roses and babies-breath. The bridesmaid wore blue tulle net with hat and slippers to match, and car- ried pink ruse* After the ceremony there was a Class Of '28 Reunion To Be Held Next Tues. Prominent Graduating Class Of Carteret High To Get To- gether At Old tog Cabin. Tlmtlass of '28 of Carteret high school, 'one of the most active class- es to graduate from the Washington avenue institution, will hold a class reunion, the first of its kind ever at- tempted, next Tuesday night at the Old Log Cabin on Terrill road out- side of Rahwfty. Plans •for this re- union were made Monday night at ii meeting of the members of the class at the home of Mrs. Helen Har- rington in upper Roosevelt avenue. William Harrington who was pres- ident of the class in its senior year said the reunion will be an annual ovent beginning with this year. He presided at the meeting. A committee of three including Mrs. Helen Harrington, William Har- rington and Harry Lubern, wan ap- pointed to take charge. Reservations must be made with a member 1 of this committee not_ later than tomorrow night. Single subscription is set at $1.25. Four members of the Carteret high school faculty, all of whom were advisers to the class at differ- ent times, have been invited. They are Miss A. D. Scott, principal of the high school; Miss Roach, Miss Monoghan, and Miss Hill. A chicken dinner will be served. Beer will be an added dish. Enter- tainment will befurnished by vari- ous members of the class. Members of the class will meet in frdnt of the high school at U p. m. next Tuesday evening and will go by cars to the Cabin. Indications are that the class will be well represent- ed. MOST POPULAR Anne Daniels was voted the most popular, most musical, did most for the Carteret High School and most in schiiol spirit Anne Danieli Graduation At Cofambos School L»rg» ClaM R*c«i**H Certifi- cate* Of Promotion To High School. The eighth grade of Columbai ncWii ouimntMiK of 132 pupila was promoted to hlffh nchnol lit exercises held Monday afternoon in the Co- lumbus auditorium. The srTtir was [jorgely attended by parents and friends of the irradunUs. The program opennd with a group of songs by the graduates, nnd llelerj Oavaleti, one of the class presidents gave the address of welcome. Esther Borreson recited the poem, "Ship of SUte". Headlights of Columbus school were given by Thomas Lloyd, Maude Richey and Irene Yuronka. They told of the work of certain de- partments of school work conducted by the pupils. The humorous feature of the pro- . rram was "Do Yon Know?" by Mac- key Goodman in which pecularities of rarious pupils were exaggerated muCh t o the amusement of the school and the visiting parents. There were several selections by the school orcheiitrn. Anthony A Inch re- cited a poem "Keep A CSoin'." Thom- as Lloyd played as a violin solo "Star Of Hope . Anna Alec read her prite- wining essay on "Conservation". Townsend King gave the clnss sta- tistics,' Charles H. Byrne, Jr., play- ed a violin »olo "Lu Cinquantaine . Two songs were sung tn excellent Imimoiijr liy A ui "tip »f ei(tht*en (rraduntcs. The big grade as presented to President Charles A. Conrad of the Board of Education by Miss B. V. Hermann, supervising principal of the schools of Carteret. Mr. Conrad presented diplomas to the four class presidents, Joseph Rummage, Helen Gavaletz, Townsend Kins; and'Char- les H." Byrne, Jr. The other diplomas were distributed at ft class party held later in the class rooms, Mr. Conrad congratulated the pu- pils and their parents in a short ad- dress when he presented the diplo- mas. Miss Hermann in presenting the grade urged the members to continue their studios. fc Brizes were awarded by TOiss Katherine Hermann, principal of the school as follows: A P. T. A. prijse of $2.50 to the girl having- the high- est standing; a faculty prize of $2.50 to the boy having the highest stand- ' ing, to Maude Richey nnd Thomas Lloyd, respectively. A faculty prize of $2.50 for outstanding work for the school, to Charles H. Byrne, Jr. Woman's Club prize a book, for the best essay on Conservation, ta Anne Alec. Honorable mention for Thel- ma King for seven years perfect at- tendance. The members of the grade are: Columbus School Gntduata* John Arva, Anthony Alach, Anna Alec, Norman Baldwin, Madeline Ba- silfci, Gordon Baldwin, V^ajter Bam- burak, Stephen Bodak, Christina Ba- rczka, Charles Byrne, Ina Baird, As- trid Borreson, Mary Celuck, Mar- tha Cociniwich, Stephen Chatlos, Adeline Chelus, Gabriel Comba, Eli- nor Clark, V«ra Delcorte, Simon De- li, Helen Dombrowski, Theodore Dudka, William Dunch, Marion Pitz- miild, Woodrow Faison, MiciTSal Farago, Jolan Fasekas, Florence Frankowski. Helen (iavaletz, Anthony Gulino, Olga Gural, Joseph Galnszewska, Ed- ward Garek, Maxcilian Goodman, Charles (ireen, Ida Gulino, Thomas Hemsel, Geza Horvath, George Ja- mison, Edward Janas, Joseph Jar- nutowski, Lillian Jaculik, Elizabeth Jacob, Mary Klemensen, Nicholas Kachur, TownsenJ King, George Ko- pin, Peter Kostikavetz, Joseph Koncz, Mary Kovacs, Ralph Karyet- sky, Michael Kielman, Thelma King. Frank Koo, Stanley Kraainski, Alexander Krasowski, Frank Kuzni- ak, Helen Lakatos, Otto Laskowski, Murray Lehman, Joseph Lovas, Alex Lovas, Mary Lemko, Thomas Lloyd, Elizabeth Luskey, Joseph Lescheck, Joseph Libia, Alex Lysek, Stephen Lukasiuk, Barbara Mcssinger, Irene Milyo, Alex Murciniak, WiHianv Moore, Valeria Miller, Elizabeth! BEST LOOKING wore white dresses, Slippers, stock- To Play On Excursion llertie Stvjllcr'j Hollywood Or- chestra has imnuunced a busy pro- gram for the next three weeks.' The orchestra will play at the excursion hld by the Port Reading Firemen .Sunday. Th.t> following night, th orchestra, will play at l lTv SKur U Ko'g EliLt'th da,. Michael K«n,i, Kicz Julia Grill. o hsld ngs and hate. Member* of the cUws who ..»>. averages of ninety <jr more for' the year were; <* Dorothy K«tta, fc Jta»y Dunne, > Elisabeth Pltzpatrick; Anita Lasher, Albert Brechka, William "*=--™*-™***i•"JGBJHIE"' * UUBM * v r* nwmbeai of the C1M>1 Carteret M«n To Wed 3h Monday, v..~ ----- . Tha. Fiuw iark Metuchen, and «• I ftt Wie Sacrod Hearts dunce. July UH», n i u m u iv4.... , „ Olga Legusta, Michael Muzyka, Ed- na Maccaloni, Arthur Manti", Ed- ward Mayjirek, Edward Medvetst, frank Medvelz, Francis Marciniak, Anna Maskaly, George Maskarinec, Elek Munkasy, Mary Maltvar, Sophie Mynio, Andrew Matwy,'George Mol- nar, Oswald Nering, Frank Novobil- uky, Anthoity Nascuk, Edward N «n- Mis Shutello left for Atlantic City. They will reside in Locust street. Af- ter the reception at the grill the fes- t i v i t y were continued Wednesday evening in the Szelag home. Leonard VanDusky, of Carteret, and; Miss Vi- vian Miskeu, of Eliwbeth entertain- ed with songs. Negro Ness Boy Is Charged With'Hiefl Says He Took $30 From Cab- ins Of Officers — Stops Flight When Officer Threat- en* To Shoot. George Bradley, a negro uged 22 years and employed as mess buy on SS Irene, docked ut a local plant was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of robbery. The 1 complaint was made by Joseph Davis, third* offi- cer on the ship. He said that by rea- sqn of his job Bradley had ad'esa to the officers' eubino. He WBB charged with sttalinijr a $10 .bill from Davis and a $20 bill from the cabin of the first officer. Davis signed a complaint, ami Surgeant John Andres went to look for Bradley whp hud fled/fpom thu Ship. The officer- overtook the negro who started to run but stopped when Andres threatened to ah pot. Police Nascak titann, Louin Nem«th, M « ( Louise l'usillo, Henry Potts, Ro- man PopieJ, Jennie Pavlik, Matilda Pllk Jfh P l k i Amy rd NU cl Osv(. tts, Ro- Mtild u ieJ, Jfo iporothy Swenson, Anna ShymonHka. Dorothea Stutzke, * Stephen Slsku, < Timko. Hej#n Trnov»ky, Agnea ">- r -•-' rn - 1 " fSuth. wfi"Bradley" "admitted" Ute and returned tho money. Bui* Bee CHA F«AU« thefts Dudley Ktlm Dudley Kiihn was voted best look \K anil muhl musical (if senioi.t. C*rd Party Tu»«a*y Night Miss Harris la Honor Guest At Dinner-Bridge Misa Eleanor Hatris, of Pershing averiup, a member of <the faculty of the Nathan Hale school who will be married, early in July, waa the guest of hemor last night at * din- 1 V Mrs. Wil- , Bleanor Car- -uau*. IIIMI- ••• in thai former's I atla umversity"pi««; West Brighton, S. J. Miss Harris received •"" b««Utifl|l gi&fe The «m»«hi hH- Martin, Olympia Musco, John Mit- tro, Zana Mott, Rebecca Nadel. Joseph Na^y, Daniel Nagy, Mel- vin Ulbricht, Adam Orenczuk, James O'Rourke, Kmma 1'ohl, Gozella Po- povich, Gazella Price, Stanley Roz- ansky, Maude Kichey, James Rusnak, Herman Uichert, Joseph Rummage, Frances Kussu, Joseph Sabo, Rose Stellato, Aimii Suhar, Stephen Szo- ke, Helen Sosnowska, Mary Stefan, Anna Sabodl^h, Mary ( Suhay, Joseph Kkrypocska, Andrew Shulick, J ohn Smith, Juliii Stark, Helen Stark. Kdward .Sinowitz, Loretta Slot- winski, Lotti Starck, Otto Staubach, Mary tiuhar, John Spulowitz, Joseph Tamlyrak, Julius Tt'lei>oski, Mary 'IVrebecki, Michael Varga, Joseph Vartfn, Amelia Vernachio, Michael Varif", Michael Viras, Eve Welsa, Stanley Wasylyk, Clyde Walker, Uobrrt Ward, Adeline W.ojcik, Stel- la Yaiic-iynski, John Yuhasz, Irene Vuronka, Mary Zuglewska and Jos- i'ph Zimmerman. To Equalize Pay Of Borough Employees Deduction Of Twenty Per Cent Tu Ue Uniform In Schools And Borough — More WOR Testa Tomorrow. TIIB police and other difect em- ployees of thte borpugli were hene- iitted by a" resolution introduced by Councilman Donahue' and passed Wednesday nigKt at the regular meeting of the council. The resolu- guest of hemor last ner bridge arranged liam Ryan and Miss tion provides that they shajl be cut twenty per cent instead of twenty? ftvh per ce'nt. Wfjen the school and borough budgets wure made up for this yuar the p«y of teachers and other school employees was cu twenty per cent while that of the police and other borough employees Was cut twtiuty-flve per cent. The wjkilutiwn (iuta all uui'sui'a tinjildy- ed either in the, schools or by the borough on an equal footing. The ordinance eventing the posi- tion of police J td f j It be«ume,s effective today

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Page 1: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

S i n Jim and Kelly *>ri*e °* ™* aper ** ' centfl ^erywh«re~Pay no mart

CARTERET PRESSAliWNewsOfCirteret Btrng}

VOL. XI, No. 37 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 PRICE THREE CBN1B

Here Is The Carteret Graduating Class

Jafi J».-Th« ***«-•f th* Carttnt" fllfh whoo),

i fai UM »1»T» picture are:l | « t » I***, tan Mott, l y t a

b l K WUm Orm, Umn. Baiftrt,M* Vnr, MMTT ndur , Cstti-O*Mtn, Cbn Hoffman. Maty

AM* t luhb , feU Aana T«rt*w«fcr, Anna jBatrtM SWnberf, Muy M*«»r«k,

Mlilivn flnwn*, Ad«l» Byrn»,Domhof, Fri«d> Wohlachlarer, Mlch-•el Skerctaett, St«v«n Mlnue, Chatle*Thatcher, John Dobrowlikj', LouttPnluty, Henry Maccalonl, EdwinKerott, Anthony Kublcks, WalterPopleJ.

Joseph Ctaiefe, Charles Ellis, Dud-ley K»hn, George Armour. Lcocadl*Tomcxuk, JuH» Alre, HUry Dmyttiw.Madeline White, M«rr»«t Slvnn,

Rose Btrgfr, Alma fMary Bareli. Estelle David, Ann*

C'lncgf, Mary Viraj, Sophie Prywtta,Oh.irln llryfr, Cyril gchwarti, liar-old Malwlti, Albfrt Matrly, Fred Con.ran, Milton Greenberf, Milton Brown,Stanley Woiny, WlllUun Connolly.

Francis Koepiler. Emory Illla, Ed-ward C.alvanek, Wesley HpfWftk, JohaMurjorle AgH"w, Beatrice Tnylor, - .

'[Anil* Lap«iyn»ky, Sophie Woliunky, Bulmlik, Joseph Oalton.

1 Diplomas For 27At St. Joseph's

LLarge Class Graduated AtChurch Sunday N i g h t —Many Win Award*.

Graduation exercises were heldSunday night for the Eighth gradeof St. Joseph's school, and the twen-ty-seven members of the class re-ceived diplomas promoting them tohigh school.

The members, of the class receiv-ed Holy Communion in a body at the9 o'clock Mass in the church Sundaymorning. After the Mass they werethe guests of the Seventh grade classat a communion breakfast in theschool auditorium.

The tables were beautifully deco-rated in the class colors-—Copenha-gen blue and gold, and were addi-tionally brightened with vases of cutflowers approximately the same col-ors. After the breakfast there was

PRETTIEST SENIOR

Marjorie AgnewMarjorie Agnew was voted as the

prettiest senior, the quietest, mosturn. nxwi K«^ "»- r ,a program and the prizes for elerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan wasguest of honor and presided.

The following prizes were award-ed: Catholic -Daughters' prae of$2.60 each for the boy and girl hav-ing the highest average* in religion,Marf Dunne and Albert BrcAkajFather Mulligan's prize of %l.Meach to the boy and girl consideredthe be»t all around pupils went toClara Armour and William Hutu. Acheck of *2.60 donated by the A O.H. for the best essay on Hubert tni-mett was won by Dorothy Kathe whoalso won the P. T. A. prize of $2.5Ufor the highest class average, forgirls; the P. T. A. pme for highestaverage for boys, *2.50. went toWilliam Walsh. The Woman's Uubprize, |2.50, for the best pupil inEnglish was won by Elisabeth n tz -patrick.

The graduation exercises in thevening were held in the churchwhich was decorated in flowers andpotted plants. The sermon waa givenby Rev. Father Brennan, O.S.A., aninstructor of boys in the Prep Schoolat Milvern, "PH. He gave a stirringtalk in wHich he told the boys andgirls that the best discipline is selldiscipline, He .spoke especially to tin1

boys on manlV qualities and declar-ed that he had no use for a "sissy' .

The diplomas were distributed byKcsv. Father Joseph Mulligan pastorof the church."

After the graduation exercisesthere, was a procession of the Bless-ed Sacrament slong H'j?» Sfcjwet in * .. , ri.-«-li<»»tri»which the graduate?toot part They .Hollywood Orchestrahad a "place of bonier behind thecross-bearer. The bey« wore whitetroustis and blue co*tB. The girl a

Michael SkcrctiekMichael Skvrchek is president o

the Genera! <> insinuation of tile Carteret lliiih School.

and the members received their diplomas the class sang two songs. Atthe class party which followed theformal program there were other en-tertainment features including ban-jo selections and tap dancing.

The following prizes were award-ed by Miss Keller: two faculty prizes12.50 each to Milton Rabinowitzwhose general average was 93 11-12ind Irene Hudak whose average waa13 5-6; Woman's Club) prize for best•ssay on "Conservation" to Ireneludak; P. T. A. prize, $2.BO, foricst attendance record for eightrears to Agnes Bielak.

The graduates are:lledwig Anbolt, Anna Andrejcish,

George Balka, Andrew Bartok, Al-jhons Bednar, Helen Baris, JuliaBens*, Anna Bogdan, Joseph Balar-

Michael Bamburak, Joseph Bel-mk, Stephen Bodnar, Evelyn Bakke,Ksther Bnlogh, Htlen Bazaral, AnnaItednar, Meta Born, Agnes Bielak,Ntireta Brandon, Joseph Buumgar-

ii, Martha Chudtck, Agnes (Ionian,na Cssar, John Ohamra,Albeit Chinchin, Stanley Cizsak,

Michael (Jhurilla, Andrew Csaloka,Elizabeth Chur,illa, Edward Colgan,John Czubati, Stephen Ciko, .StephenDi'meter, Juseph Dobrowolski, Mjir-jiai-et Dobrek, Stephen Filip, Char-les Gavaletz, Joseph Ginda, JohnCJIusczyk, Andrew Gural, Kita Halli-nan, Mary Humudyk, William Haas,Mary Hamulak, Joseph Haluko, Ni-cholas Hamadyk, Irene Hudak, Eus-tachius Jarosczak, Svea Johnson,Maximilian Kraus.Sophia KuwenBky,

h

Washington SchoolPupils Promoted

Exerclfjei Held WednesdayFor Large Eighth GradeReady For High School.

The eighth grade classes of Wash-gUm school were promoted to high

school »t exercises held Wednesdayafternoon in the Nathan Hale schoolauditorium. The program openedwith the spng "America", sung bythe graduates. Arthur Mantie gavethe address of welcome. Irene Hu-dak played a piano selection. Theclass prophecies were given by Mil-ton Rabinowitz, Elek Munkascy andRita Mailman.

Nicholas Hamadyk played mando-lin selections. A prize-winning es-say on "Conservation" was read byIrene Hudak. Stanley Ciszak playedaccordian selections. Matilda read a"Believe It Or Not" article aboutclass members. A gToup of graduatesaang "Danny Boy" and "Rose Lovely Roae".

After the class had been present-ed to President Charles A. Conrad j .,, , ~ZZ'""i * • .

• •• -•• _ . . „ : . . . j 4-v,,,;,. ,I\_I Charles Thatcher was voted as the

Thatcher

most popular, best athlete, did mostfor school, best sport, most schoolspirit. Was captain and quarterbackof football, played baseball, presi-dent of class for two years.

Sophie Szelag Bride' Of Michael Shutello

Emerson Street Couple UnitedAt Wedding Wednesday —Spend Honeymoon In Atlan-tic City.

Miss Sophie Szelag, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Szelag of 81 Em-erson street, and Michael ghutello,son, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shutello,Si\, of 73 Emerson street, were mar-ried Wednesday morning at the HolyFamily church. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Father JosephDzaidosz, pastor of the church.

The bridesmaid was Miss HelenSzelag, a sister of the bride, and thebeat man was her brother, John Rob-ert Szelag. The bride wore a gownof white satin with a tul)e veil heldwith orange blossoms/ She carriedwhite roses and babies-breath. Thebridesmaid wore blue tulle net withhat and slippers to match, and car-ried pink ruse*

After the ceremony there was a

Class Of '28 ReunionTo Be Held Next Tues.

Prominent Graduating ClassOf Carteret High To Get To-gether At Old tog Cabin.

Tlmtlass of '28 of Carteret highschool, 'one of the most active class-es to graduate from the Washingtonavenue institution, will hold a classreunion, the first of its kind ever at-tempted, next Tuesday night at theOld Log Cabin on Terrill road out-side of Rahwfty. Plans •for this re-union were made Monday night atii meeting of the members of theclass at the home of Mrs. Helen Har-rington in upper Roosevelt avenue.

William Harrington who was pres-ident of the class in its senior yearsaid the reunion will be an annualovent beginning with this year. Hepresided at the meeting.

A committee of three includingMrs. Helen Harrington, William Har-rington and Harry Lubern, wan ap-pointed to take charge. Reservationsmust be made with a member1 of thiscommittee not_ later than tomorrownight. Single subscription is set at$1.25.

Four members of the Carterethigh school faculty, all of whomwere advisers to the class at differ-ent times, have been invited. Theyare Miss A. D. Scott, principal ofthe high school; Miss Roach, MissMonoghan, and Miss Hill.

A chicken dinner will be served.Beer will be an added dish. Enter-tainment will be furnished by vari-ous members of the class.

Members of the class will meet infrdnt of the high school at U p. m.next Tuesday evening and will go bycars to the Cabin. Indications arethat the class will be well represent-ed.

MOST POPULAR

Anne Daniels was voted the mostpopular, most musical, did most forthe Carteret High School and mostin schiiol spirit

Anne Danieli

Graduation AtCofambos School

L»rg» ClaM R*c«i**H Certifi-cate* Of Promotion To HighSchool.

The eighth grade of ColumbaincWii ouimntMiK of 132 pupila waspromoted to hlffh nchnol lit exercisesheld Monday afternoon in the Co-lumbus auditorium. The srTtir was

[jorgely attended by parents andfriends of the irradunUs.

The program opennd with a groupof songs by the graduates, nnd llelerjOavaleti, one of the class presidentsgave the address of welcome. EstherBorreson recited the poem, "Ship ofSUte". Headlights of Columbusschool were given by Thomas Lloyd,Maude Richey and Irene Yuronka.They told of the work of certain de-partments of school work conductedby the pupils.

The humorous feature of the pro-. rram was "Do Yon Know?" by Mac-key Goodman in which pecularitiesof rarious pupils were exaggeratedmuCh t o the amusement of theschool and the visiting parents.There were several selections by theschool orcheiitrn. Anthony A Inch re-cited a poem "Keep A CSoin'." Thom-as Lloyd played as a violin solo "StarOf Hope . Anna Alec read her prite-wining essay on "Conservation".Townsend King gave the clnss sta-tistics,' Charles H. Byrne, Jr., play-ed a violin »olo "Lu Cinquantaine .

Two songs were sung tn excellentImimoiijr liy A ui "tip »f ei(tht*en(rraduntcs.

The big grade as presented toPresident Charles A. Conrad of theBoard of Education by Miss B. V.Hermann, supervising principal ofthe schools of Carteret. Mr. Conradpresented diplomas to the four classpresidents, Joseph Rummage, HelenGavaletz, Townsend Kins; and'Char-les H." Byrne, Jr. The other diplomaswere distributed at ft class partyheld later in the class rooms,

Mr. Conrad congratulated the pu-pils and their parents in a short ad-dress when he presented the diplo-mas. Miss Hermann in presentingthe grade urged the members tocontinue their studios. fc

Brizes were awarded by TOissKatherine Hermann, principal of theschool as follows: A P. T. A. prijseof $2.50 to the girl having- the high-est standing; a faculty prize of $2.50to the boy having the highest stand- 'ing, to Maude Richey nnd ThomasLloyd, respectively. A faculty prizeof $2.50 for outstanding work forthe school, to Charles H. Byrne, Jr.Woman's Club prize a book, for thebest essay on Conservation, ta AnneAlec. Honorable mention for Thel-ma King for seven years perfect at-tendance. The members of the gradeare:

Columbus School Gntduata*John Arva, Anthony Alach, Anna

Alec, Norman Baldwin, Madeline Ba-silfci, Gordon Baldwin, V^ajter Bam-burak, Stephen Bodak, Christina Ba-rczka, Charles Byrne, Ina Baird, As-trid Borreson, Mary Celuck, Mar-tha Cociniwich, Stephen Chatlos,Adeline Chelus, Gabriel Comba, Eli-nor Clark, V«ra Delcorte, Simon De-li, Helen Dombrowski, TheodoreDudka, William Dunch, Marion Pitz-miild, Woodrow Faison, MiciTSalFarago, Jolan Fasekas, FlorenceFrankowski.

Helen (iavaletz, Anthony Gulino,Olga Gural, Joseph Galnszewska, Ed-ward Garek, Maxcilian Goodman,Charles (ireen, Ida Gulino, ThomasHemsel, Geza Horvath, George Ja-mison, Edward Janas, Joseph Jar-nutowski, Lillian Jaculik, ElizabethJacob, Mary Klemensen, NicholasKachur, TownsenJ King, George Ko-pin, Peter Kostikavetz, JosephKoncz, Mary Kovacs, Ralph Karyet-sky, Michael Kielman, Thelma King.

Frank Koo, Stanley Kraainski,Alexander Krasowski, Frank Kuzni-ak, Helen Lakatos, Otto Laskowski,Murray Lehman, Joseph Lovas, AlexLovas, Mary Lemko, Thomas Lloyd,Elizabeth Luskey, Joseph Lescheck,Joseph Libia, Alex Lysek, StephenLukasiuk, Barbara Mcssinger, IreneMilyo, Alex Murciniak, WiHianvMoore, Valeria Miller, Elizabeth!

BEST LOOKING

wore white dresses, Slippers, stock-

To Play On Excursionllertie Stvjllcr'j Hollywood Or-

chestra has imnuunced a busy pro-gram for the next three weeks.' Theorchestra will play at the excursionh ld by the Port Reading Firemen

.Sunday. Th.t> following night,th orchestra, will play at

l l T v

S K u r UKo'g EliLt'thda,. Michael K«n,i,

KiczJulia

Grill.

ohsld

ngs and hate.Member* of the cUws who ..»>.

averages of ninety <jr more for' theyear were; <* Dorothy K«tta,fc Jta»yDunne, > Elisabeth Pltzpatrick; AnitaLasher, Albert Brechka, William

"*=--™*-™***i•"JGBJHIE"' *UUBM*vr*nwmbeai of the C1M>1 Carteret M«n To Wed

3h

Monday, v..~ ----- .Tha. Fiuw iark Metuchen, and «•I ftt Wie Sacrod Hearts dunce.

July

UH», n i u m u iv4...., „

Olga Legusta, Michael Muzyka, Ed-na Maccaloni, Arthur Manti", Ed-ward Mayjirek, Edward Medvetst,frank Medvelz, Francis Marciniak,Anna Maskaly, George Maskarinec,Elek Munkasy, Mary Maltvar, SophieMynio, Andrew Matwy,'George Mol-nar, Oswald Nering, Frank Novobil-uky, Anthoity Nascuk, Edward N«n-

Mis Shutello left for Atlantic City.They will reside in Locust street. Af-ter the reception at the grill the fes-t i v i t y were continued Wednesdayevening in the Szelag home. LeonardVanDusky, of Carteret, and; Miss Vi-vian Miskeu, of Eliwbeth entertain-ed with songs.

Negro Ness Boy IsCharged With'Hiefl

Says He Took $30 From Cab-ins Of Officers — StopsFlight When Officer Threat-en* To Shoot.

George Bradley, a negro uged 22years and employed as mess buy onSS Irene, docked ut a local plantwas arrested Wednesday night on acharge of robbery. The1 complaintwas made by Joseph Davis, third* offi-cer on the ship. He said that by rea-sqn of his job Bradley had ad'esa tothe officers' eubino. He WBB chargedwith sttalinijr a $10 .bill from Davisand a $20 bill from the cabin of thefirst officer.

Davis signed a complaint, amiSurgeant John Andres went to lookfor Bradley whp hud fled/fpom thuShip. The officer- overtook the negrowho started to run but stopped whenAndres threatened to ah pot. Police

Nascaktitann, Louin Nem«th, M « (

Louise l'usillo, Henry Potts, Ro-man PopieJ, Jennie Pavlik, MatildaP l l k J f h P l k i Amy

rd N Ucl Osv(.tts, Ro-Mtildu

ieJ,Jfo

iporothy Swenson, Anna ShymonHka.Dorothea Stutzke, * Stephen Slsku, <

Timko. Hej#n Trnov»ky, Agnea">-r-•-' r n - 1 " fSuth.

wfi"Bradley" "admitted" Uteand returned tho money.

Bui* Bee CHA F«AU«

thefts

Dudley KtlmDudley Kiihn was voted best look

\K anil muhl musical (if senioi.t.

C*rd Party Tu»«a*y Night

Miss Harr is la HonorGuest At Dinner-Bridge

Misa Eleanor Hatris, of Pershingaveriup, a member of <the facultyof the Nathan Hale school who willbe married, early in July, waa theguest of hemor last night at * din-

1 V Mrs. Wil-, Bleanor Car-

-uau*. I I I M I - ••• i n thai former's Ia t l a umversity"pi««; WestBrighton, S. J. Miss Harris received

•"" b««Utifl|l gi&fe The «m»«hi hH-

Martin, Olympia Musco, John Mit-tro, Zana Mott, Rebecca Nadel.

Joseph Na^y, Daniel Nagy, Mel-vin Ulbricht, Adam Orenczuk, JamesO'Rourke, Kmma 1'ohl, Gozella Po-povich, Gazella Price, Stanley Roz-ansky, Maude Kichey, James Rusnak,Herman Uichert, Joseph Rummage,Frances Kussu, Joseph Sabo, RoseStellato, Aimii Suhar, Stephen Szo-ke, Helen Sosnowska, Mary Stefan,Anna Sabodl^h, Mary (Suhay, JosephKkrypocska, Andrew Shulick, J ohnSmith, Juliii Stark, Helen Stark.

Kdward .Sinowitz, Loretta Slot-winski, Lotti Starck, Otto Staubach,Mary tiuhar, John Spulowitz, JosephTamlyrak, Julius Tt'lei>oski, Mary'IVrebecki, Michael Varga, JosephVartfn, Amelia Vernachio, MichaelVarif", Michael Viras, Eve Welsa,Stanley Wasylyk, Clyde Walker,Uobrrt Ward, Adeline W.ojcik, Stel-la Yaiic-iynski, John Yuhasz, IreneVuronka, Mary Zuglewska and Jos-i'ph Zimmerman.

To Equalize Pay OfBorough Employees

Deduction Of Twenty Per CentTu Ue Uniform In SchoolsAnd Borough — More WORTesta Tomorrow.

TIIB police and other difect em-ployees of thte borpugli were hene-iitted by a" resolution introduced byCouncilman Donahue' and passedWednesday nigKt at the regularmeeting of the council. The resolu-

guest of hemor lastner bridge arrangedliam Ryan and Miss

tion provides that they shajl be cuttwenty per cent instead of twenty?ftvh per ce'nt. Wfjen the school andborough budgets wure made up forthis yuar the p«y of teachers andother school employees was cuttwenty per cent while that of thepolice and other borough employeesWas cut twtiuty-flve per cent. Thewjkilutiwn (iuta all uui'sui'a tinjildy-ed either in the, schools or by theborough on an equal footing.

The ordinance eventing the posi-tion of police J td f j

It be«ume,s effective today

Page 2: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

fAOETWO FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1983

Her*'. A Piu*I«, Solv« It!

Suppose a younir. woman to be en-tirely alone in the world, with noone in anv way derandin* upon her.Suppoi* Mr to b« Independentlywealthy, through her own ability an»n illustrator and poat«r artint. Sup-pose her to be modern in her idranand beliefn, and rebellious apninMtho creed that every srirl in destinedfor matrimony and motherhood, nndthese thing! alone.

la such a you no: woman rifht orwronj In cont«ndin*—and carryingfiat her contention — that the ha*Jost •» much privil«ire( an a man ha«,to taste life to the fullest, without

That In the interesting and (lcliat-able theme of "fiwktml Hour", aColumbia feature lecture whichopens tomorrow nt the Roky Trpatro, with Hebe Daniels an iU star.And it. i» developed in a fascinatingway by Director Victor Hchertiinirer.P. Brooklyn ramp to Woodbrfdije

More real value!More worthwhile advantages!

New AIR-COOLED

ELECTROLUXTHEJfOL KEFRIGERATOR

COST OF OPERATION — 6 CENTS FOR 24 HOURS

HERE'S the finest, simplest refrigerator Science haaever developed. It lias no moving parts to enw*

noise or wear. It uses no water. A tiny ga.s flame does all •the work. No wonder it gives you lowest operating costGives you lots of ice cubes, too. Extra food space. Non-stop defrosting. Porcelain interior. Adjustable split•helves. Also exclusive Electrolux features. Two-tem-perature chilling unit. Trigger-tray release. And morelEvery Electrolux is guaranteed by its maker, andserviced by yoirt1 gas company. Come in today. See thebeautiful new models. Terms are liberal

SHOWROOM OPEN EVERY SATURDAYAFTERNOON AND EVENING

PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO.222 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Two Cars willdouble yourhappiness

1932 Ford DeLuxe Sedan1932 Ford DeLuxe Tudor1930 Ford Sedan Fordor1930 Ford Town Sedan1932 Ford Standard Coupe1932 Ford DeLuxe Tudor1932 Ford Victoria1931 Ford Victoria Coupe1929 Ford Coupe1930 Ford Sport Coupe1928 Ford Sport Coupe

MANY OTHER CARS AND MAKES—

ALSO TRUCKS, DELIVERIES, TRACTORS

LIBERAL TERMS — TRADES

One Week Exchange Privilege

USED CAR MARTDivision of '

MOTORS, InaAve. above C. R. J*.

tfERTH AMBQY, N. J,

P . M . -••- : , ' : i

Rathskeller AttractsLarge Crowds Daily

Cool, Quiet Atmotphere I* ADelight To The Hungry andThirsty; Mia. Mitchell Pop-ular.

One of the raf))fm spot* to befound In Middlesex county then* irol-try days is the Hobart Tavern andRatrmkeller, located at 278 Hobartutrect, Perth Amboy.

To thin metca travel a frreat crowdof thirsty and hungry people eachday for refreshments and entertain-ment. While the Tavern has onlybeen open a few months it* popular-ity is growing daily an is evidencedby the large crowd* who may befound in the establishment both dayAnd nig-ht.

One cf the bi(f attractions at theTavern is ,Ionn Mitchell, blue* sing-er extraordinary, who has, duringthe past few month?, become thetoast of Perth Amboy. Seldom hasan entertainer met with the over-night anccesn tbnt has been accordedMiss Mitchell during licr appearanceat the Rathski'ller. Her extremelydelightful voice nnd rhnrming per-sonality tins made her any numberof admirerH among the patrons.

Diike nnd his Hawaiian!* have alsoproved popular with the Rathskellerpatrons, and nil in all, its a greatshow few can afford to miss.

ROADSTAND OPENS

One of the finest roadstands inthe Avcncl nection of the super high-way, is "Hiram's Farm" which re-cently opened with a banquet en-joyed by more than 100 guests. Thenew establishment is designed alongmodernistic line* iind i« rnnsidered• flhowplaCe by nuujy who incjwptndit last Saturday nifjht.

The stand will cater to specialparties and meetings because of theadequate facilities to handle largegatherings.

Telling the Truth"Some of us," said Oncie Bben,

"takes most partlc'lar. pleaiure Intell In' de trutli when It's sumpln' an-pleasant,"

ag-c"Tle

Harriffan, Once Army Captain

William Harrigun: Jim of VinaDemur's "Pick Up", now at theRoky Theatre WHB born in NewYork, March 27, IHHS, of profes-sional parent*. Made hi> first stage

ara>mrRnee withhis father at the

of five ineilfy and the

400". T o u r e dwith his fatherfor several sea-sons In "Old I;a-wuilfr". M^t.erserved in t h eUnited . S t a t e sArmy, and retir-ed with the rankof (laptain. Re-turned to thestage, was necn

in "The Acquittal", "Bought andPaid For", "The Dove", and "TheGreat (Joil Brown", in which heplayed his favorite role. Is n memberof 'the Players Club.

Russian airman Kolovln claimi thoworld"! gliding record bj ntnylng Inth» air with passengers for 10 houri66 minutes at Koktebci, In the Crimea,recently.

"Alplato tsagl," an fitloy, has bee.ndeveloped In Russia for airplane con-struction, and Is said to be cheaper toproduce than duralumin urn, but full;u efficient -

Flying fields are being laid out Intb« larger cities In once-backwardKwangal province of China prepara-tory to the Inauguration of a com-nmoial air Mrvlco.

Better a tooth out than always•cblng-.

Better to deny at once than to prom-ise long. *

Better a mouse In the pot than noflesh at all.

Better an old man's darling than ayounj man's slave.

Better Is a dinner of herbs wherelove 1«, than a stalled ox and hatredtherewith.

Watch Over Little "Bills"

CARTEKET

Monty You Pay For WaterPart Of Bi,

Bill, an Alanllnn. mi n fnrm near Herts, EtiRland, Is a hnnnlPHS old chapand hns no obju-tion' to the chicks making their home In Ms kennel.

Canada-U. S. BuiineiiCanada Imports a large voluraa of

American goods, for the most partmanufactures. That country sells toth» UntfM K$n«s a Inrje volume ofpulp wood, newsprint and similarItems of a noncompetltlve nature.

Claimi Lonfctt Pared StrictBroad street, In Philadelphia, Is 12

mile* long and clalmB to be the long-est paved and lighted street under on aname In the United States. It #as en-larged to Its present width of 118 feetabout I860.

Succenful Men and InspirationSuccessful men, In general, supply

more Inspiration thnn sound advice tothose who follow In their footstep*.And that Is aa It should be. A boyneeds to know that other* have con-quered discouragement, surmountedobstacles and arrived at last at therainbow's end. Hut he must flnd forhimself, In most cases, the road whichleads to It.

Water itself Is free. That In whyhe beat of the rain against the winowpanes is unhetdtd. But whenhe water edfismrmr ^

drip from a faucet he bestirs himselffor he known that it is wanting; waterwhich is not used but for which h<>must, pay. He known that nil waterthat, is delivered to the consumermufst be paid for.

Hut he doesn't always know wherethe money goes that he pays forwnter, remarks the N«w Jersey Pii|>1 Io Utility Information Committee.Behind the service that is vital to hipcomfort, to life, itself, are the costlydistributing System, the -fiswwoipBthe pumping; utaUen*, filter .tads',purification processed, and the corpsof wnrlfmsn who ar» «n guard daynnd nifrM to see that pure andwholesome wster is available when-over the customer chooses to turnthe fnu<et and in whatever quanti-ties he may desire.

Pl«a«« mention tbJs paper to «d>vertisem, it help* yon, It Kelp* Ia help* your paper. —

Mon'i Increase in Valuen man IncreuRes In value when the

world Increases In vjluo nnd owes thaiincrease to him.

EYE STRAINIS DAWEYE strain, nervous*

ness, headaches, las*Isitude, all detract fromyour efficiency and *r« allresults of impaired visionor improper glasses.

COME IN TODAY

FOR EXAMINATION

ALBREN, Inc.|Jewelei* A. OptMaaa

1133 Smith St. Perth Amlx>T|

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[ G L A S S E S

i i , t t t . i t . i i t , i ,

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TIMES SQUARE

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DependabilityEvery article mutt be trulMuItgrrpre$tnled, . ; , _

Low PriceOUT prictt mutt bt eontltttnilgthe lowtst aooJlaUe. Time*Squat tuttomcrt muti • wotmoney.

VarietyWe mutt tnrrg th* Ua-Qtttvoting (a atturt our aatomtr*gtttini exactly what (he» leant.

SatisfactionEvert etatomer matt bf tatl*-lirJ. II not—motet tack, chttr-fully, nt ant lime. ^m

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itff- RADIO TUBES

24cTYPE 2O1A

_ F u l l y gu«r«n-taed—in origin-al p tcL ig t •.

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No-Draft WindDeflectors

A record lawfor ibis m M i ^moil popular•eccwofy. E • * ^joy conirollrd1

nre«tc*. C e • -vine PUte Clastwiih fh rsinflillinp.

r

rim X1606 PITKIN AVE. BROOKLYN

Bt HM A * i *mk^ MAva>* amiBatWM* HapMimii Ava> m ^ M

Another of the Worlds Finett Auto Supply Store$

EVRKLEAN

I STRAW SEAT PADS' f.MiH» . W Quick Wtx PolUk

JOHNSON'S WAX

OwFnnCwUMH

IMOM.TtttttmA

GOGGLESCAMP STOVE YBABY SEATSA w *

SUPOMOROli

V

[LUGGAGE RACKS^HT Luggage Carriers CARRIAGESSIMI IIMM t*vc

ruxb rib Jm c_

V BATTERY• m b • Imny. ym tmi not

51'Moi«325

t-wnlm.II teed IB Montht

TRUNK

- - 1 ,

8925P^WrenchS©U

Oaif at 1W* Stpurt cu fix («•

yw

aw:

We hare not railed our TIKEPRICES in *pl>te of tubitautiali o c r n n i hv a | | m*nuf«ctur<ir<

STANDARD BRAND

TIRESBUYNOWTb*> u your la.!.

chance to buy •today's r « c o r ibreaking Low Pric

Prices AreGoing Up

^fipatimw o » f oyv« 9UUMUT4 Make.

AUTO*FAN

PORTABLE

ICE BOXES

m i l | i a a mt* *—. la 1• I . ,

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i ^ . i *"''»•«« inr*t Aid Kit I MTDSSTIU

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ftETUCCTOMFOUURCChairs

• i.irH 19«

BEVCRAQE

COOLER ,

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Page 3: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

CARTEBET PRESSFRIDAY, JUNE 28,193S FAGB

GARDEN PLANBedf «nd ««rrot seedlings planted

3 to 6 week* ago »"* n"* larjre«nough to thin, The only way youcan thin beets and parrots is to gotflown on your handa and knpes andcrawl along the row pullinft out thesmaller planta and allowing thnatronger ones to stand 3 to 4 inchoKapart in th« row. Beets and carrotsmu«t fee thinned if thfly are to at-tain full BIM. Weed BIBO while thinning. Pull out all the nmnll weedsin the row, which tan not he killedwith the hoe.

Mexican bean beetles are plenti-ful in gome iections of New Jersey.If you notice any holesj in the leavesof the bean plants, look on the un-dersides of the leaves and see wheth-er you can flnd the adult beetle.Where there in only a short tow 100to 160 feet in lenirth, the beetlesmay he hand picked. During thin op-eration, if you turn over nny leaveswhich contain clusters of small yel-lowish eggs, destroy the eggs bypressing between the fingers andthumb. If theae tgtp are not de-stroyed, they will soon haU-h intosmall «plny larvae, which work onlyon the underside of th<> leaf and donot eat through the leaf.

Sweet corn should be comingalong in good shape because weatherconditions have favored this crop. Ifthe seed wag planted in continuousrow, thin the plants to stand notcloser than 12 to 14 inches apart.If the corn was planted in hills, thinout all but 2 or 3 of the best stalksto every hill. Unless this is done,there may not be enough plant nu-trienta in the soil to mature a goodcrop. All Hide Hhoota, commonly eall

cd suckers, should he pulled off the

Oucumbers should now be makingfood growth. The striped cucumberbeetle is very active this year andthe plants should be dusted with elthgypsum, soot, lime, or common or-dinary road dust to keep them away.Dust. Rfter each) rftin so that the out-Hide of the plants and the undersideof the lenves may be coated with theHunt at all times.

Not more than two cucumbervines should be allowed to remain ineach hill. Thinning should beginwhen the vines have had their thirdtrue leaves, but never thin cucum-bers or cantaloupes by pulling thesmall plants. It. is bettor to pinchthem off with the thumb nail, or cutthem off with a knife because pull-ing a cucumber plant out of a hillinvariably injures the roots of theothers.

Onions not used for scallions maybe allowed to remain in the soil andmature as large onions. Althoughthese onions will not keep through-out the winter, they can be held un-til Thanksgiving under good storageconditions.

Poppers, tomatoes and eggplants,transplanted to the garden withoutsufficient soil around the roots, orwhere the root* have been mutilated,can not be expected to make rapidgrowth immediately. It will take aweek or ten days, and sometimeslonger, for the plant to develop i\new root system capable of stimu-lating leaf and stem growth, so donot, become discouraged if theseplants, seem to stand still for a whileaftor thpy ar« a«t into th<> ground.

Buy Quality FoodsWhere Quality CountsThoii.ianils of wise Homek<'eper»depend entirely on ASCO Service,for well they know they receivethe very best from the Producer,the Grower, the Manufacturer r -nothing' else will do. Thus do theyprove daily that it pay's to shop—

Wb*re Quality Counts atu) Your Money Goe» Furthest.

6c Gelatine Desserts ASCO 4 pkKfl 19C

12c Ginger A l e , Rob Roy (piusdep) $ 10 c

P e a S , New Pack Standard Quality 10 C

23cGrape Juice,ASCOPur9tbt 19% & 10c

pkg gVic

pkg g c

lb19cb23 c

ASCO Orrnige TVkoP nr Tndia Ceylon

Mayonnaise , Hom-de-ute .J*. 15% ^ 2 9 °l ^ c T u n a Fish, Light Meat *'lb can 1 T c

7c Corn Flakes, Keiiogg-aCorn Flakes, ASCO Toasted21c Cheese, Rich Whole Milk26c Susans, N. B. C.Graham Crackers, N. B. C.n • big I QC O ami 1 QCK m S O , (soaks clothes clean) pkg-117 » £pkg3 ** '

S o a p , Ufebuoy Health 3 ° ** 17°can Cc

ASCO with pork & tomato aauce O

1, ASCO Crushed 0r Golden Bantam C*a 1 0 °

Tomato Juice Cocktail ASCO b/£ 17C

GlaSSeS, Rainbow O 1UBrill's E-Z Freeze pk* 10c

•mf 22-oz bot 1 l ) H c

Vinegar , ASCO Pure Cider YLPeanut Butter, ASCO Finest Pure $£ 15°w» 16-oz jar \ TTc

Preserves , ASCO Pure Fruit 1 /

Paper Napkins , Princess Brand Pkg 5°W a x e d Paper, Princess Brand ^ 5°wwt >i . rr%t O rails 't Ac

Toi le t 1 ISSUe, American O 1 4

Handy Chip Baskets, ^ 1OC

HeinZ SoupS, Varieties Z *«»>Pickles, uui

5, ASCO Stuffed

Puritan

G u m Drops, AssortedCoffee, SankaCoffee, Maxwell HouseCoCOnUt, Baker's PremiumO • i"* • O l*rBe bottles

Sunrise Catsup ^E v e t o d y Dog Food 3Cftns25c

ASCQ Peaches Halvea or sliced larg6 Cttn 1 4 °Eggs , Gold s«*i do, 3 1 cEggs, Selected am 19c

Finest Froth Fruita and Vegetable* . . .CRISP ICJ^BEaC FAHCV CAJL1FORN1A

- — — SWEET PEAS2 lb*. 17c

qt jar

11-oz jar O C C

Vii-lb pk({ QVic

lb pkg 1 O^ c

lb tin 1 C c

lb tin 29"pkg 7% 1 4 C , 2 5 C

FAN LARGE JUICYGRAPE FRUIT

3 for 14c

FANCV TOMATOES15c

«vnilable,

Food Market AdviceBy ANN PACE

rI*HBUUB la a prld« o( horn* to which1 tlmott «myoat U nibjact In addi

tlon to th« prM* ot iUU ml bl coun-try. Th» prld« of bonw appllu atthli Muon to UM DMfk*tcr who comethomt from th« itor« with her buketladen with ntttv* frutU and home-

Rut ••••> at thii u i K n wh«n o«»rby pro4uc« U io pltntlful and T«1-oom», each locality i i Indebted toother (eetlom for the great variety offood» «T«llable and to the network offait transportation iyit«mi whichprolong the na ion of each freah food

The marketer ehonid not forget h«rplMeJn thl» chain of good food fromHeld to fatJle. Care of the picker,paoket, ihlpiper, and retailer goee fornothing If food I* not kept clean andcool and uied promptly In the home.

Speaking of can, It !• well to re-number that berrien and cherriesaltteM b« ipread out and left uncov-«r«d In the refrigerator and thnt agood refrigerator In too cool forbanana*.

Rajpbprrles, !)l»clcberrle«, blue-berrl«a and meet cherries are nowcoming to market In Incretulng quantitle*.

Valencia oranges ara coming fromCalifornia. These oranges are flnefor Juice and also for peeling andsectioning or slicing. Tina thnm Insalads, fruit cup and for desserUThey are especially good In gelatindesi«rta, harmotiletng not only withlemon, orange and lime flavors butalso with cherry, riupberry and utraw-berry.

Fruit gelatins give rlne to certnlnquestions In the nnunekeeper'a mindwhich the Quaker Maid Kitchen answers a* follows:

Fruits, tend to rlso or sink In goldUna because they aro either light*or heavier than the liquid. If chilled,drained fruit In nddml (o the Kclmlitura whon It has partially sot Iwill remain distributed.

Vreih jilnMpple must be faultedfore It in adjej to go)«Un hoocooking kills n aubstanfe In plnoapplwhich dlp;cat» gelatin, thus preventIng lt« Belting or >!ongoRling.

Gelatin imililfl jlmilhl be llghtl

gre«M4 with « T*f*tabl* oil whichi *o( •olMlfy In UM nMfareiar

Then the deMwt or talad wtll quicklyand «aally onmotd without Un U M ofhot water.

Lemons art *imo«t a weather ba-rometer. Whwn the thermometer gowup *o l o w the pHee of lemon* andwith returnlnj ooomeas down goeeboth price tad demand, sine* lemonlamp rather w*U It U good practiceto keep a fair supply In the nounat all times. U M them for lemon pieor puddlngi, lemon eauce, with fiihand In talad dreillni M well u forIced tea. and lemonade.

There- er* plenty of cantaloun*available for breakfast, for the firstcourse of luncheon or dinner or fordessert. Softened ends Indicate ripeneis and odor la usually an Indicatorof good rtsrar.

Moat of the common TegeUblei areplontlful; be'eU and earroti are young,sweet and tender, and boiled or friedontom should not be neglected whenthe occasion Is auspicious. The eon-Junction of carrot*, onions, white tur-nips or kohl-rabl with shoulder ofspring lamb make* a stew worthy ofheadline*. If veal or beef I* praferred,the occasion la etlH noteworthy andproductive of budget comfort

Harden leaf lettuce or Big Bostonmakes your salad* really different atthis fieason. It 1* really the seasonfor the salad bowl holding shreddedlettuce, dlred tomatoes, sliced cucum-ber, French dressing and, for distinc-tion, that slight touch of onion orgarlic. Tomatoes and cucumbers areIn market In quality and profusionand so are very reasonable In price.

Reef, lamh, veal and pork uro Inmarket and some cuts of e»r-h arnspecially suitable for slim pocket-book*. Appetite and variety may callthe tune. Smoked and corned meatsnnd the varloui bolognas and BIUI-sageg are especially good r.old Thfpoultry hungry may choose betweenfryer* and broilers or the fowl turnedInto Jellied soup, preBswl chicken orefflckon salad.

V'inh arn ehangDgbla creatures and"flshorman'n luck" st|ll continues soIt Is almost necessarj tn RO to mnikolyourself as It la difficult to prophesyfrom day to day which varieties willbo plentiful.

If You Have An Oil BurnerOr Considering The

Installation Of OneWe Can Supply You With

HEATING OILS I HIGHEST QUALITY24 Hours Service Daily

A POSTAL CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE

TO YOUR HOME TO DISCUSS THE MATTER WITH YOU.

v

You can depend upon quick and efficient service

Premier Oil & Gasoline Supply Co.New Brunswick Ave., RAHWAY, N. J.

NIGHT PHONE: Woodbridge 8-02&8

T«l. Rah. 7-1263

County Relief DirectorsAuthorized To Supplement

State Relief With Cash

NKWARK, June 23 — State Re-lief Director .lohn Colt has author-ized rofnit.v directors of emergencyrelief to supplement, the State reliefgiven unemployed engaged in work-for-rolief projects with a small am-ount of cash relief.

"Many of the unemployed havebeen in this condition for a longtime", Colt states in a letter receiv-ed hy County Relief Director LewisCompton, "nnd consequently havehud littl« or no cash in their pock-ets. We feel that it would be of realencouragement as well as a valuableincentive to clients who work in re-turn for relief (J'von, if they couldobtain a little money for their freeuse." For the last year, emergencyrelief has Wen £'V(!n by the Stateonly in the form of food orders andorders for other necessities.

The iiupplomcntal cash relief au-thorized is at the rate of five centsan hour for work performed, and isin addition to other relief affordedthe worker or his family. UM of thissupplemental cash relief is withinthe discretion of the county reliefdirectors.

WAGNER MARKET COBONELESS CHUCK

POT ROAST

PRICES FOR THURS., FR1., &• SATURDAY

FANCY FRESH

FOWFANCY MILK-FEDBROILERS

ALLSIZES 19

PER POUND

VERYSPECIAL

GENUINE L A M B Ik I T

The "Potato Bug Bird"audlly feathered bird la the roae-ted grosbeak. Seen ID the grass,fii'iird In lie n {lurk and clumsy

|bird with an umWeldy looking beak.In flight It Is seen to have a vividroae-carmlne breast and (lush underIts wings. Its song Is a rich, full whis-tling carol, generally preceded by asharp chirp. In some states farmershave christened It the "potato bug bird"since tt Is especially fond of the bugand Its larvae.

SIRLOIN OR ROUND

STEAK . *CHOPPED

BEEF . . ' 15

LEGS OR RUMPS

VEAL .LOIN VEAL

CHOPS. >'—

23

CROSS RIB

ROAST.VERY BEST CALVES

LIVER .TTb 43100 MAIN STREET, W00DBR1DGE572 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET

v\

I'M DRIVING. ^_ ff

SIX CYLINDER 4 DOOR SEDANA CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH LOUIS ABRAMS, 2529 EUCLID BOULEVARD, CLEVELAND, OHIO

"I Figured I'd Get More Fun,

More Value from Plymouth."»T<HANK YOU, Mr. Abrams! We wish everyX car buyer would buy as you did . . . after ac-

tually driving all three low-priced cars.

That kind of test shows you how much smootherpatented Floating Power engine mountings makea car! It gives you a chance to compare comfort. . . and room ; . . and driving case.

There are a lot of things to tali about in theStandard Plymouth. Safety-steel bodies , . . 70-horsepower L-head engine . . . hydraulic brakes. . . big, roomy bodies. The fact that it's a six atthe price of a four.

What we want you to do is see for youptlfl Ademonstration costs nothing. Won't you ask yourdealer to give you a ride in a Standard Plymouth?

PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWESTStandard Plymouth Six with Floating Power enginemounting*, Duplaie Safety Place Glass optional. 2-door«*d«n, | 4 6 j ; 4-door te<Un, $510; tumble Mat coupe,| 48 ) ; busiuflu loupe, |44J. All prices F. O. B. Factory,Dtvoit, and nibjoct to change without notice.

, - i • — • . .

I l l PLYMOUTH AT CHftVflll MOTOU 1UUO|NO,CHICAQO cimuir or riooim *

"We're old Plymouth users, so thutPlymouth ad wa» ioter^ltiag news."

*'Wc lookti! at several bigber-priced "I found (lie Standard Plymouth actuallycurs, then went to see the Plymouth." out-ptrforiued other more cosily carl."

HEWMrt Abnuui vowd for • Standard Plymouth, too. . . So now w«"vt got our fifth Plymouth in tbc Aboun* fwtst l"

AND UP F.O.B. FAaORY, DETROIT • SOU) BY

DE SOTO A CHRYSLER DEALSR5

Page 4: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

fAGE FOUBFRIDAY, JUNE 5R,

CARTERET PRESS

CARTERET PRESSSnbserlptlon, fl .50 Per YearPublished Rrery Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 84600

C. H. BYRNE Editor and OwnerMEYER ROS15NBLU1I 5porta Editor

Entered u second clan matter June 6, 1924, »t Carteret, N. J.,Post Office, under the Act of March », 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jeney Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

ACT NOW!It iH several months since A»emblyman Elmer E. Brown,

of Carteret, introduced a resolution asking for a reduction ofthe rates of the Public Service Corporation for electric current.Thait first resolution got into the senate and did not get out.Presumably there was strong influence there that was "PublicService minded". Certainly something happened to keep theresolution blocked and keejvthe people from getting a break.More recently Mr. Brown had another resolution in mind call-ing for an immediate reduction of one third in rates* But an-other resolution introduced by Assemblyman Blank, of Essex,was passed by the assembly and is being held up ia the senatewith the Brown resolution.

Blank's resolution is not so drastic as that of Brown butit is aimed at relief for the people, and so is being delayedwhich would not be the case if the senate WAS interested in thepeople instead of in big, grasping corporations.

Thanks to a Newark newspaper with the'courage to fight,for the people, a good deal of sentiment has been stirred upagainst the high rates of the Public Service Company. The pa-per proved that the communkjee served by Public Service arepayfng much higher rates for current than communities serv-ed by other companies or1 by municipally owned plants. It hasproved that while Public Service has reduced the pay of em-ployees substantially it has made only very slight reductionsin charge for current. v

It has proved that while nearly all other business concernswere eittier running at a IOBB or barely keeping even, PublicService has been able to pay fat dividends to stockholders.

Public Service has shown, no consideration whatever forthe public in this period of depression.'The Water Companyhas been lenient with those who were unable to pay on time;the gas company (of Perth Atriboy) has been very lenient, andthe telephone company has been most patient and long suffer-ing.

But Public Service shows no mercy. If a customer is be-hind thirty days in payment of a little bill of three or four dol-lars the "squirrel gang" is on the job. The men with toolsswinging from their belts climb the pole and cut off the cur-rent. There may be sickness in the h'ome cut off. There may beall kinds of reasons why a little consideration should be shown.Public Service is not interested in anything but money—moneypaid promptly.

After all, when, it comes to the real test, the people areboss of any situation if they will use their power unitedly. Bybacking up such fearless public officials as AssemblymanBrown in his fights in their interest, the people of New Jerseymight accomplish much.

Now that there is practically definite assurance that thePublic UtilitiesJ.Commisaion will investigate with a view to rateroduction every one interested in having electric bills reducedto something approximately honest and fair, should write tothe Utility Board asking for swift and just action. The consum-er should also write to their assemblymen and senators at Tren-ton. Demand action and justice.

Reduction in the pay of employees of Public Service, andreduction in the cost of all material in the past three yearshave been great. The Public Service Company could reducerates one third or even one half and still make a fair profitThe only actual reduction has been so slight that it amountsto only a few cents on1 the average bill for a month.

This big, greedy company has driven private bus ownersout of business wherever such private owners began to makea worthwhile profit. Wherever the company has taken over

"a privately owned bus line, the service has suffered. Trips havebeen eliminated and the public has been subjected to all kindsof inconvenience. /

The State of New Jersey haB erred grieviously in givingup the rights of the people to big corporations and in settingmonetary considerations ahead of all other considerations tothe advantage of the corporations. That policy is contrary tothe pledges of President Rooaevelt who has branded such apolicy as the cattle of most of our financial and economictroubles today, '

It is only by the strong voice of the people that reformcan be brought about. You want your electric bills reduced toa just figure? Then do your part. Write to your assemblymen,your senator and above all to the utility board. Get your friendsto do the same. Strike the iron while it is hot. Do not let theproposed investigation by the public utility board become ajoke as so many of its investigations have been in the past.Act now.

IN RECENT CARTERET POPULARITY CONTESTPASSED ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR THE CREATION OP THPOFFICE QjrPOUCE JURTICF

IN THE mnavGW OF r\tTERET, NEW JERSEYBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

and Council of the Borough of Car-teret:

Section 1. That pursuant to theI/Hws of the State, of New Jersey insiirh caBe3 made and provided, thereis hereby created in said Borough ofCarteret * e office of "Police Justire".

Section 2. Said office of PoliceJustice shall be occupied by one perton to be appointed in the samemanner as other appointed officers

f said Borough of Carteret, whohall qualify as provided by law.

Section 3. Such Police Jugticpihnll have all the powers, authorityind jurisdiction conferred upon po-iep justices by the Laws of the

State of New Jersey,Section 4. Such police justice shall

hold office for a term of five yearsfrom the first day of January of theyoar of his appointment, and there-after until a successor shall be ap-pointed and shall qualify.

Sfictipn 5. Such Police Justice<hall receive no salary from saidItornagh of Carteret, but shall beentitled to retain his costs and, feesna provided by law.

Section -6. This ordinance shalltake effect immediately and all or-dinances or parts of ordinances in-consistent herewith are hereby re-pealed. ,

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

Introduced June 7th, .1933.Passed on first reading June 7th,

1933.NOTICE

The above ordinance was regular-ly pasaed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Boroajh Council onJune 2<1, 1933 and approved bythe Mayor of the Borough of Carter*et on the same date. •

HARVEY VO. PLATT,

Here ar« 31 of the 40 cunte.Untiin the Carteret popularity rac«:

1. Min Irene Yuronka.2. Miii Cecelia Heinrichi3. Mils Anna Romanowiki.4. Mils Anna Such5. Mi'u Berths Bowler

6. MIK Mary Konciewicz

7. Min Catherine MalanchackS. Min Wibna Barney9. Milt Mary (iregor

10. Milt Phyllii Brennan11. Mitt Lw Kith12. Min Margaret Brechlia13. Mill Ruth Coughlin14. Mitt Bette Sica

15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22 .23.

MinMinMil.MinMinMiiiMinMinMin

Catherine SteUatoBetty Zelexnik

Charlotte GavuletzEitelle DavidMarguerite BaziaHelen KuihmanGrace Mott

Either SzokeEmma Yuhouie

24. Min Phyllii Fedko25. Mi.i Anna Bedner26. Mill Anna Haiek27. Miti Betty Toth28. Min Helen Bobenchick29. Mill Roie Solteiz30. Mill Helen Siymboriki31. Miii Wanda Dudka

B I O REASONSWu,Y0llLl\ ENJOY /\ V> O U R " /

\©AIAT/

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday—Ike Blunt bet Ed Tube uB t Bill the uther day that he cud

jump off AmosBrowns b a n kBarn & use a um-breller as a Par-ryshoot and Landon his ft. He lostthe bet becuz helanded on his hed

Moon and Earth Around SUBThe moon, being « satellite of the

earth, and rerolviug around and aocompany lug It Id Its orbit around thesun, requires the same time to goaround the sun as tbe earth requires—one year.

Britiih Tennii Playari Lo»«In ten years of Davis cup play, Brit

Uh teunls players have been beatenDine tinges by contluental nations-four times by France, twice by Ger-many, and once each.by Spain, Italyand Denmark

100 Experienced OPERATORSOn Sewing Machine*. Steady Work and GOOD PAY

Apply ToNational Sheep-Lined Clothing Co., Inc.

Seventh, Marshall and High Streets, Elizabeth

Or To MAX RUBEL, 724 Rooaeveit Ave., Carter**Tel. Carteret 8-1381-J

REBATE TICKETTheatre, Perth A m h o y ; t . t

will adw» bearer to

TO FRIDAY NIGHT •>•, SUNDAY OR H O U D A Y S

Carteret Youthslike Camp Life

Group From Borough SendsReports To Walsh j SayThey Enjoy The Life There.

From the trend- of the letters re-ceived by Edward J. Walsh from lo-cal boys with the Citizens Conserva-tion Corps they are well satisfied and

landed on his hed enjoying- their assignments. The fol-but his w d d o w | l o w i n g communications were receiv-

Local Legion PostTo Hold Picnic

Affair Wilt Be Held July 4 InFalcon Hall Auxiliary UnitTo Assist.

was a good sportand payed the betrite after the Fu-nerat.

Saterday— ThiaImorning when.

awoke up I hadand

lowinged this week:

June 9, 1933, McCall, Idaho.Dear Mr. Walsh:

A few lines to let you know thatwe are in Idaho. We have a wonder-ful spot for our camp. We are up5200 feet on the shore of Luke Pay-

Bo*t»n Capital of New Jerter ,Few of the presont geneintlon aro

aware that Boston. Mass., was one*tbe capital of New Jersey. The pe-riod ill qljj|0y£n extended from 1088to 1892.

ay-ben dreaming and ette> one-half mile from McCall. Itat 1st I thot I wasin hevven a n dthen I herd patawkijig to maand he sed sum

hing about haveing me to mow the(1. wile the Do was still on therags.

Sunday- -Me hired a nuther girlyo cum and help wait on theil h d C d d h

gtrtabU

we had Co. today and the newfirl was feeling offly bad becuz her

sweet Heart was in the Hospittle.Ma ast her whut happened to hersweetheart and she sed that las nite

nocked her down and stepped ontier face and she stuck the Breadtie in his Leg.

is a town of about 500 peoplethey treat us fine. They invite us""totheir homes ami have parties for ua.The ride out was great. We saw allkinds of animals, cow-boys and cut-tle ranges and a lot of things wehad only read about before. We getthe best of food and our officers ureswell to us. We want to thank youagain for sending us. Tell the boyswho "quit" about how we like this.Could you please send us some townnewspapers, We will write you againnext week.

"The Gang".June 13, 1933, Camp Dix, N. J.

Dear Sir:We wanted you to know that we

just got orders to stick close to our

Arches frum standing so longn tbe Bread line.

Teusday—Red Wicker has openedup a store and is makeing a big saleon ice skates and ear muffs and

ast him why he was tryingthose things he sed becuz

Munday—(Sandy Mac Dougle has I quarters because we might shove offut in a Appelcatioa for State com-1 at any time now. We just came backensation becuz he has went and got ; from the supply tent and they gaveWA- *—l.-. * * « _ J : - ~ ... i cigarettes and tobacco this morn-

ing. We got our second "shot in thearm" yesterday. All the boys feel0. K. and are glad to be down here.Monday night the American Legionfrom North Arlington was here andplayed for us. There were also radiostars and an acrobat and clown fromBarnum & Baileys Circus. Tonightthere la going to be boxing boutsin the arena. Down her« they havesome sort of entertainment everynight for the boys before tups. Wethink we liuve written enough forpresent so we'll close and the nextetter to you will come from theState of Washington, we hope, aswe understand that'* where we aregoing." We want to thank you forthe cigarettes and papers,

"The- Lm-ky Thirteen".Mr. Walsh also stated that he had

been informed that wage increasesof between, $6 and $15 a month for13 per cent of the reforestation ar-my have been announced by RobertD. Fechner, Director of the Emer-gency Conservation Work. These in-creases will go into effect on July 1.

Ceruaar'i Pritotitr. of WarGermany aid not during the late wur

trwMfw Britlah prisoners of mur fromGermany to Holland. On tbe otherhand, a considerable number of Brit-ish erncer* and otljer ranks were In-terned In Holland flaring the{mpp asa repilt tf tb«ir crowing the Mttb

wheno sellhere wassent so mutch Competiahun

at this time of yr,Wensday—Ma was tawking about

Sim Stubbs and she sed she beleavedhe had marryed his wife for hermoney and she thot such ackshunswas a sin & a Shame and pa sed wellif he marryed her for her money) hawas fermly convinced that he hadernt It.

Thirsday-^-Olly Tailer say's he canread hi» wife like a Book and AntEmmy says that if the aeibors tellthe truth he reads her for « wile &

just throw* her down.

, Pop* and CuJiaalT b m ban been about 200 Italian

p o m also 16 French, 1* Greek, 8•rrian, 41 German, B Spanish, 3 Aus-trian tad 1 each of Swiss, Portuguese,BngUaa and Dutch nationality. All ofthe pope* since 1W1 have been Itaj-T O r T W OWTeiOr tSWWufli, when•ompleta, U made up of 79 numbers,o* w b w < ara Cardinal-Bishops, BO

Prints and U Cardinal Dee

m&2•d by a » panclar* of Cardinal*.—De-t i t N ;

Carteret To=t No. 263 The Amer-ican Legion at their regular meetingTuesday evening planned a monsterpicnic and celebration to be held onthe 4th of July at Falcon Grove, onPulaski avenue. Festivities are sced-uled to start at 2 o'clock. Invitationshave been sent to all MiddlesexCounty representative Legion Corpsand quite an outside delegation • isexpected. There will) be refreshmentsand dancing until 1 a. m.

rht committee in charge is as fol-lows: Feed Kurkriegel, chairman,f'liH'oril Cutter, tinarii'i's; Edward J.Walsh, publicity- Morris Cohen,

Harry Gleckner, William B. Hagan,John Ki.-nnedy, Farnk Haury, Wal-er Toiiizcuk, Walter Zak, Dick,ymh, Theodore Pfenning, John Ka-

tushe, Harold Edwards, Fred Lud-(j, Steve Fabian, John Barna and

Miehuel 1'allay.The auxiliary unit of the post met

Wednesday night and voted to assistthe Legionnaires with the picnic.The following committee was namedto cooperate with the post in the ar-rangements: Mrs. William D. Casey,Mrs. Matilda Hite, Miss Jane Cook,Mrs. William Hagan, Mrs. John Ka-tusa, Mrs. Walter Tomezuki Mrs.Harry Gleckner and Mrs. CliffordCutter. .

The auxiliary also made arrange-ments for the members to attend ameeting of the county organizationin Piscataway Wednesday eveningof next week. They will leave theborough hall at 7:30 o'clock thatevening.

•7k

A 11**1* p««kthrough life'*ktyhol* . . .Take a look at

wfca w«*« t«r«e4 town .to

Pood ColoringVegetable colors are derived princi-

pally from (fanatto, archil (a lichen), In-digo, quercitron ({be bark of tbe blackoak), safflower, saffron, splnacb, andturmeric. Oarujliie, a brilliant redand one of the oldest of present colors,la obtained from the fetuale cochineal,a small cactus-lnhabltlug Insect ofMexico, Peru, and several Mediter-ranean countries. The dark brown ofcaramel U produced by heating sugar.

MONEY to LOANFor Every Family Need*50 to $300, without embarras-

sing investigation; to husbandsand wives keeping house: loanpayable in small monthly install-ments to suit present day income-3tt?° mojithjy rate,

Call—Phone—Writ*

INDUSTRIAL LOANSOCIETY, JNC.

TeL 44951 Mi, »o, 178

CILU419

UL*

5thEpisode

"ThreoMu.ke-t«r»" GUHBASTUMT

MVW MANNKSVAUDEVILLE5 - ACTS -- 5

IncludingJAY MILLS

DAVE HARRIS& OTHERS

RITZ

1-JOAN MITCHELLBlues Singer

2-DUKE AND HISHAWAIIANS

^EXCELLENTFOOD

4-LEGAL BEER5-THE COOLEST

SPOT IN TOWNNO COVER CHARGE

AT ANY TIME!

VISIT THIS NEW TAV-ERN TODAY — ENJOYAN EXCELLENT MEALIN D I G N I F I E D SUR-ROUNDINGS W H E R ETHE TEMPERATURE ISALWAYS B E L O W 70DEGREES.

The Hobart Tavernand Rathskeller278 Hobart Street,PERTH AMBOYPhottei P. A. 4-1244I. KELSEY, Prop.

\

Story Claw* AbieatJud Tunklns says the work of the-

police' would be a whole lot easier Ifthe people who commit crime* wouldbe considerate enough to leare behindthe same kind of clew* that the detec-tive story writers use.

NOTICE

All dogs found in the street* of Carteret withoutand without muzzlea on and after July 1 will be captured) anddestroyed. The law require* that dogs thall be muziled a*well as licensed if permitted to run at targe. It will be strictly-enforced beginning with the above date.

By Order of the Board of Health.Edward A. Lloyd, Secretary. i '

OPENINGTHE PINE Ti|EE INN INVITES YOU

TO A FREE SPAGHETTI DINNERAT ITS NEW LOCATION, FORMERLY

THE RITZ BALL ROOM, RAHWAY AVE.,OnTbi* ' ,

SATURDAY* JUNE H W33ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC BY

PAUI, CASINO1*

Page 5: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1938 PAGEITV1

Pastry Boys Beat Macks To Win First Half ChampionshipJack Curley Will Promote Races

At Speedway Starting July 9thVeteran Promoter And Showman Add* Auto Racing To Varied

Promattfrial Enterprises — See. Bright Future For Half-Mile Saucer — Has Fred Frame Booked And Ii Dicker-ing With Lou Moore And Other Speedway Celebrities

— Track Now Closed For Complete Resurfacing.

Jack Curley, promoter and show-'the tricky little saucer here.man, ii coming to Woodbvidge, nnd It'a f'urley's intention to bring thewill add to W" varied promotorial very speedster* of the uuto racingenterprises the business of promot- world to the trark. His contract withing AAA auto races at the Wood- Frame was a step in that directionbridge Speedway. The man who was nnd he is now at work endeavoringinstrumental in bringing wrestling to brine other atari? from as far awayback into public favor the man un- aa California to the Eastern oval forder whose banner fighters, moviestars, singer*, tennis players, poli-ticians and crusaders have marchedfrom coast to coast, is reaping arich harvest from the American'sUncontrollable desire to see, and hearcelebrities.

testa of speed with the best we havein this part of the country.

It's Curley's plan I* make hisopening at Woodbridge on July 9,a memorable occasion. Several bigfeatures besides the races betweenthe world's greatest drivers are in

Curley will stage his first automo- the making now and the new promo-bile races on the new Woodbridge ter of the speedway will announc*'Speedway beginning with Sundhy I them as fast as he finally arrangesafternoon, July 9. The speedway is them,now closed down frtr a complete re-surfacing job, the races scheduledfor June 25 and July 2 having beencalled off. Engineers and contract-ors are now at work and when thetrack is completed and ready for "theraces on July 9, it will be the safeatand fastest r«et> track in the world.

While the entry blanks have justbeen mailed to all the crack driversof the nation, Promoter Curley hasalready announced that Fred Frame,the 19132 Indianapolis winn«r andWoodbridge favorite, will competeon July 9. Frame has been anxiousto display bis -ability hefore the fans. I _ • i _ 1: _ ^ J i • : _ # ._ ... _ ^ .who idolizedand readily

him in former yearsBurned an agreement

wtth Curley to bring hia apeedy Dusenberg to Woodbridge on that dayto compete against the nation's best.Negotiations are also being madewith Lou Moore and the possibilitiesarc that this former Woodbridge fa-vorite wifTalio be on. hand to battlewith Frame. Auto race fans arc nn-xious to see how the present Wood-bridge Speedway stars shape upagainst such stars as Frame andMoore and the battle with Bob Sail,Johnny Hannon and other currentwinners should piuduce plenty ofthrills.

Automobile racing is not new toCurley. Several years ago, when thesport was enjoying a great era, whenSheepshead Bay was the mecca ofthe great drivers of the generationand when the names of Barney Old-field, Renta, Chevrolet and the likewere household names with the autoracing: enthusiast, Curley was prom-inent in the sports promotion.

A versatile promoter, Curley al-ways has been and he sees a newadvent of the sport, an era whichpromise it to raise to the heights ofthe popularity it did fifteen or twen-ty years ago. That is why he cameto Woodbridge to interest himselfIn the ptujeot, and certain that howill make another Indianapolis of

Bowling LeaguePlansUnder Way

Carteret T o Have Six-TeamCircuit Next Winter Accord-ing To Plans Under Consid-eration.

Hertie Stroller, whooe name IBlinked with bowling in Carteret, an-nounced this week that plans are un-der way for the formation of a Bor-ough Bowling League in town nextwinter. He said it will probably be asix-team league.

Tyro years ago there was a bowl-in)?'league in Carteret but nonglastwinter. This was attributed to thedepression, since most of the bowl-ers were out of work, But now witha good number1 of them back on thejob, prospects for a borough leagueare bright.

Already three teams have agreedto enter a borough league. They arethe Stars, Jednota, and the Odd Fel-lows. Other organizations that are,reported to have a bowling team un-der consideration are the Foresters,Carteret Firemen, Chrome Firemen,and the Nut Club.

Stroller said that all those whare interested get in touch with himimmediately.

Sig Crowd ExpectedFor Alliance Outing

^Alliance To Hold Outing To' Crystal Lake, Orange Moun-

tain Reservation, This Sun-

More than forty are expected togo to Crystal Lake, Orange Mount-ain Reservation, this Sunday on ancuting held under the auspices ofthe Hebrew Social Alliance. Thiswill be the final affair of the seasonfor the Alliance.

Lester Sokler, Irving Klein andIke Daniels are in charge of the of-fair. Club members who are fullypaid up iff their dues will be chargedtwenty-flva cents and others fifty-

.«ents.Those who have made their re-

servations early with the committeewill go by 'Miss Carteret, the Car-teret Bus Service de luxe bus. Thosewho will go by cars, parking reser-vations will be made.

The bus will leave the Chromad l

OLD FAMILIAR FACES - - ARCHIE HAHH - - By Gus UhlmannA FAST"-STEPPER

cue nAmi

Me MAPP foe

COACH * T

Overcome Big Seven - Run LeadTo Take Uphittjiattle, 11 To 7

Hits By Mickey D'ZurilU And Butter Kara Give Pastry BoysGreat Victory — Pastry Boys Stage Two Big Rallies OfFive and Six Runs Respectirely — Macks Pile Up EarlyLead But Lose As Pastry Boys Come From Behind,

The Pastry Boys are tho first half champions of the Car-teret Twilight League. They clinched the first half title Tues-day evening at ttoe high school by winning a great uphill bat-tle from the Mackn, 11 to 7. Tho Pastry Boys nre the defend-ing champions from la*t year.

Pel..750.800.437.1*3

CARTERET TWILIGHT LEAGUETeam Staiutiu

W IPailry Bof* .... 6 aMack* 4 4Cardinal. - 3 4Nut Club 2 5

Ro.ulu of WMBP»try Boy. 11 — Mack* 7

Gam** ToBifktCardinal* »• Nat Clab

Next Ta«MhtyNat Club n Pulry

N « l TKur«WyMack* n Cardinal.

To win the Pastry Boys scoredeleven rung in two big rallies afterspotting the Macks an early neven-run lead. Looking »t it the other

5/

Cards Have Chanel*For Second Place

Mutt Beat Nut ClubMacks To Finish In Runner-Up Position In First Half InTwi League.

• /

Americans Lose OnMullen's Bad Throw

South Amboy Cards Scored

Corky Gives 2 Hits,Sacred Hearts Win

Andres Pitches Brilliant Game

Carteret AHStarsTQ Open Tomorrow

To Meet St. James' Team AtWoodbrtdge : In OpeningGame — Last Week's TillWashed Out.

Hulked by the. weather man lastSaturday, Curley Sullivan and hidCarteret All Stars will make anotherbid to open the season tomorrowwhen they meet the St. James' teamof Woodbridge at the township field.The All Stars were scheduled toopen lust Saturday against the Kah-way Ramblers. **

For tomorrow's tilt, Curley willhave exactly the same team he an-nounced lust we«k. Kippy Sauer-baum, of Elizabeth, will pitch. AlStutzke, of Carteret, will catch. Theinfield, composed entirely of Cartor-et players, will consist of DinnoyComba, first; Mickey Miglecz, sec-ond; Sam Smolenski or Frank Yap-cinski at third, and either Mayorekor Mitroka at short. The outfield wijlinclude Mickey D'zurillu, Jess Sulli-van, and Lukisiak.

A large delegation of fans will ac-company the team to Woodbridge.

WildAnd

synagogue at 10 a. m.Crystal Lake at 6 p. m.

and leave

Port Reading FiremenPlan Sunday Excursion

Steamer "Chauncey M. De-Pew" Will Leave ReadingPier Sunday Morning At9:30.

Two In Seventh OnThrow From ShortWin, 2-1.

Ruddy Mullen m/lfde a wild throwfrom short in the seventh inning andthe South Amboy Cards scored tworuns to win from thp Carteret Am-ericans at Leibig'a field Sunday af-ternoon. The score was 2 to 1 and

le contest developed into a keenitchers' duet between John Rose,

made his debut for the Ameri-:uns nnd Leonard, South Amboytcher. Rose had the edge over hispponent, allowing only four hitsfhile Leonard was nicked for six.

Next Sunday the Americans willeet the Royal A. A. of Perth Am-

oy at Loibig'e field. The game ishcdulcd to begin at 2:00 o'clock.The box score:

American* (1)AB R

. Rakosi, If 3encotty, c 3

.lullan, ss 3Rose, p 3

iekerka, 2b 3'ossoby, 3b 3mbrose, cf 3. Rakoai, lb 2

Rose, rf 3

Final arrangements have Wencompleted for the annual excursiongiven by the Port Heading Mre Com-pany which is to be held on Sunday,June 25, up the Hudson to IndianPoint, N. Y. The steamer "ChauncayM. DePew", one of the palatialsteamers- of the Hudson River DayLine baa been chartered for thetrip.

The boat will leave the ReadingPier, No. 2 at 9:30 a. m. sharp. TheFire Company has also made ar-rangements with George's Bus Lineof Cartaret to canty passengers toand from the Pier to the main roadfree Of charge. There is also ampleparking apace for those who desireto driv» fhelr own car direct to thepier.

One «f Hit lending features. »ut-side of th« beauty at th<> trip lteolf,is th» dancing on board to the•trains of the popular "HollywoodFive" Orchwtra of Carteret. Thereit also a restaurant on board forthose not wishing to carry lunch.

Attractions at the Point are amarvelous swimming pool, speed

playground facilities for

Three Big Feature RacesAt Nutley Velodrome Sun.

There will be three big: featureraces at the Nutfey Veloflrome, Parkavenue between Washington avenueand the River Road, in Nutley, Sun-day night and with the reducedbleacher admission of forty centsand only fifteen cents for parkinganother banner crowd is looked for-ward to. The reduced price was putinto effect last Sunday night and re-Kulted in a great turnout of fans.Tho racea were; very good and thereWUH plenty of excitement for thefans.

The big race Sunday will be atwenty-five mile motor-paced eventwith six of the outstanding riders inthe game competing. Giovanni Ma-nera and Edoardo Sebergnini, theItalian boy, won tli« Internationalteam match last Sunday night from,the American team of Charley Jue-ger and Bobby Walthour will botlbe entered in the race Sunday nightalong with Paul Ooley, popularBrooklyn youngster; Alfred Letour-ner, the French "Red Devil" whobesides being a great six day ular isthe present lineiK'mi motor-pacedchampion; (ierard Ucbaets, of liegium and Charley Jaeger, Newarkyouth and the former American mo-tor-paced title holder. These six rid'ers should put up u great race.

South Amboy Card* (2)AB R H

Segar, rf 3 0 0Iskar, 3b 4 0 0Thompson, ss 3 0 1Bulman, 2b 4 0 0Jpotsford, cf 4 0 1Kennedy, If ..3 0 0Molly, lb 3 0 1Leonard, p 2 1 0Parkes, c 2 0 0•Cue, c 1 1 1

29 2 4The score by innings:

the '(fhUdran, picnic groundsfree danelng.

and

It ii «jtp»tted that a large crowdwill take advantage of this unusualopportunity as it U the first timethai » Su4«Mt toiar,. Hair-Una boat9its made it i *ppe»rano« fa localWaters.

Those who have not purchasedit* In advance may «Mu.re swiritW pier.

boat;30 p. n»,

Link To Hold PublicCard Party Tuesday Nighi

A card party will be held Tues-day night under the auspices oiFriuiiiiship I'ink No. 26 Order of thGolden Chain in the home of MnAnne Chodosh. Jefferson avenue andSycamore street, Rahway. Transpor-tation vrtll be provided by the LinkPersons wishing reservations foitransportation \o atfd froip the canparty should g«t in touch with MrsLeo R. Brown, chairman, in charg'of transportation. There will . bemany prises for the successful playere. Refreshments will ba served.

Flrtt Priatar. IwitaUd \V»tia»N*tther t t» terwrte* »t uruitHw w»

al« LmoMdlat* auceuwti wsce awareOf what «»•* bad achieved or weredoing. Thsj w«rf UMlous only to Uul-Ute «*• tandwritten book and at ttrstCharged U nmch for Oietr product »s(or umnaiifrlut work In the endeavorto pwrsusde the eustonur that tnelrs

nu uew Invention but the•crlot

As Hearts Beat BayonneTeam, 5 to 2,

The Sacred Hearts scored three]runs in the first inning to take an.early lead and defeat the S. Hladik IAssociation nine of Bayonne, & to 2,Sunday afternoon at the high schoolfield behind a masterful two hitpitching performance by Corky An-dres.

Corky was superb as he moweddown the Hudson County tosserawith only two hits. He pitched shut-out ball except for the third framein which Bayonne scored both itsruns.

The box score:Sacred Heart* (S)

AB R

Final Player ListsFor Twi Loop Teams

Carteret Twilight L e a g u eTeams Turn In Final Play-er Lists This Week — NoMore Trades.

With the Pastry Boys having wonthe championship in the first half,interest in centered around the pros-pects of Cardinals finishing in sec-ond place as the first half in Carter-et Twilight League enters its finalweek beginning next Monday.

The Cardinals have ft goldenchance to finish in second position.Tonight they meet an improved NutClub team in a game that was poat-Jponed from yesterday because ofgradualion. If they win tonight theCardinals lost their only opportunityto finish in the runner-up position.A victory for the (lards will putthem in a deadlock with the Macksfor second place.

These two teams will dash in the.final game in the first half nextThursday and the winner, in theevent the Cnrds win tonight, will borunners-up fur the first half.

Incidentally, there will be a lea-gue game nextj Tuesday, bringing to-gether the first halt winners, PastryBoys, and llughie Shanley's andBuster Bell's Nut Club. While the

wny. Ihp Muck* lout b^oaUje they'blew' it big 7-0 IP»«1 in three innlnjs.

Victory was doubly important Inthis game. For the Pustry, it meantthe first half race, and n chance totake part in the final play-offs inSeptember. For tho Marks it wouldhave meant a deadlock with the Pax-try for first place and a possiblecrack at the first half crown.

It was a peculiar (tamo, possiblyone of the most peculiar gnmes play-ed so far this season. The Muckstook the field with a crippled lineup.missing four regulars. Charley »nnBans Szelag wen- both working aswere .loe Tronko snd Happy Bylec-ki. It looked like the Macks were'in' for a trimming, for the PastryHoys had their full team on handwith tho exception of Curley Sulli-van/* " '

But after the first four innings Inwhich the Macks piled up a sevenrun lelUI oft" Tom Donovan while henVan Dusky pitched shutout ball,

| there wasn't a tingle fan presentand w^° thought th,e Macks could 'blow'

" this bin lead.But they did. The Pastry Boys

started something in the last half oftho fourth and after they had finish-ed their work, five runs had crossedthe plate and Mit Mitroka had re-placed I-en Van Dusky in the box.Tho score stood 7 to fi, first) half ofthe fifth, and it wa3' anybody's ballgame.

The Pastry Boyn threatened againin the fifth frame, but did not score,leaving two men stranded on thebags. In the sixth, however, theyrote in all tho wrath and fury attheir command and just belted hitafter hit off Mitroka. They didn'tstop the barrage until they scoredsix runs to take the lead.

And believo it or not the i'aatryBoys staged this rally with two outs.With runners on second and third,Mickey D'zurilla doubled, scoringboth men to tie the count. A minutelater Butter Karn tlnmmed ft homerun to. deep center to bring the win-ning runs iicrons the plate. It was agreat rally and with it the Pastrydi'Meivud to win.

Although he was hit hard, TommyDonovan managed to wade throughit nil. He was nicked for twelve hits.Len Van Dusky and Mit Mitrokawho shared the pitching duties for

Final nln-ver lints, for the. Twiliirht r e s u l t of t h i s Kamc i s relatively "i-1 the Macks also gave twelve hits, Vanfinal pmyer UBts for thiv twilight i n l i ) ( ) r t nn t a y i c t o r y { ? r the Nut'Dusky five and Mitroka seven.Strange aa it may seem Van Duskyallowed only one hit in the first

League were turned in by all four

ail0il0200

E0011X1000

26 6

Kohn, sir 8 1Skocypec, lb •.'. 3 0

jGalvanek, 3b 3 2INieman, rf 3 1! Roman, 2b 1 1Ciko, lb 3 0Resko, If 2 0P. Terebecki, cf .... 2 0Andrea, p 2 0Szulirnowski, cf 1 0

23 " 6S. HU<fik Ai.'n. (2)

AB RC. Hanek, 2b 4 0J.*Mack, cf 2 0W. Case, c 2 0Fuse, lb 3 0Piga If 2 0Lindnom, ss 3 0

: iC. Tucker, c 2 0'IKenna, 2b 1 1„ Fertal, p 2 1g gklaner, p 1 0

H2011111100

teams at a meeting of the Board ofDirectors Monday evening at PhilTurk's Roosevelt Diner in uppertoosevelt avenue. There will be noore trades nor additions of players

lereafter.During the past three weeks im-

lortant trades were made in thejeague. The Pastry Boys sentCootch Masculin to the Cardinals,nd Johnny Skurat to the Nut Clubnd got nothing in return. They alsoeleasfcd John Skooypec to the Nutlub.In signing King Stutzke, who is

he best catcher in this borough athe present time, and who recently•eturned from the city, Hughie

Score by innings:S. Hladnik Ass'n.

22

002 000 0—2

me score Dy innings: i TerebeekiCards 00O 000 2—2 m a n ' l e r e t > e c K ' 'Americans 001 000 0—1

Sacred Hearts ." 301 010 x—5The summary: Two base hits, Nie-

The summary: Two base hit, Am-irose.

Jersey Bathing Beaches

Box Score Of SacredHearts - Amboy A. C. Game

Because ol lack of space, the boxw <v* ft i • i- score of the Sacred Hearts - PerthFree Of Contamination Amboy A. C. game was omitted from

1 """•"- • last week's edition of the PRESS. InWhether you are a resident of this game it was Corky Andres' fine

relief pitching that saved the day forthe Hearts. He relieved Terebeckiin the sixth and pitched shutout ball

the finish. The Hearts won, 6 to 5.The box score:

Sacred HearU (6)AB RAB

New Jersey, "The Garden State",ar whether you hail from some leas-'avored area, you need have no fearof bathing at any of this State'smany bathing beaches.' Sewage dis-posal plants along the Jersey coasthave reached such a high degree of Kohn, 3b 5efficiency that practically all danger J. Terebeeki, cf, p 4from contamination or infection has J. Niemic, If 2been eliminated. That is the an-|R. Galvanek, ss ... 4nouncement of the State Board of .Ciko, c 4Health. Szulimowski, 2b .... 4

The surf at sixty beaches along ] P. Terebecki, p 4our coast has been tested^ according Andres, rf 3to the Board's report, which is quot- Fur|an t lb .-.; 2ed by the New Jersey Public Utility — - * - • - 'Information Committee. It wasfound that the sanitary quality hadimproved greatly since chlorlnatiouof sewage discharges was begun bythe sewage companies. In some sec-tions the reduction of coli bacillipresent in sea water was ninety-eight per cent less than it was fouryears ago,

Bradley New Head OfCarter^. Local Of P. B. A.

The Carteret local of the Police-men's Benevolent j^ssociation netSaturday afternoon and elected of -fleers. The following were elected:President, Michael Bradley; vice-president, Wstyer Rusnil,-. recordingsecretary, George Sheridan; flnan-uutl swntUty, ItaU K»*bJi. treasurer,John Hsrrigan; legUktivu delogaU,Robert Shanlay; dda*»t*> to the P.B. A, state convention, MichaelBradley and John Connolly.

Tract* «f Lot* R*M F*w*a«i» dlscoMO h u b«n Bud* of I

lost raet ** feklm fcutan to ttw

„

E. Medvetz, lb

Perth

O

H3110102-000

Cervony, rf 8Honiusior, cf

32 6 8A. C. (5)AB B H

Zilavetz, If 8Evauollo, 3b 2Hizerak, ss 4Besetar, lb 8Pavlowsiai, a> 4Sto»l c .i!lliJm

00011110

00000011

Club totuiera will giv© them a greatdeal of satisfaction.

Tennis TournamentTo Be Held Here

Conducted By Carteret PresiAt High School Courts —Big Field To Enter.

The CARTERET PRESS is uoingto conduct a tennis tournament inCarteret. There will be- two classes,

, v i_- "i juniors and seniors. The juniorrhanley has strengthened his club|c l a S 3 wi l l \nciaAv a\\ t h o a e w h 0 have

greatly Stutzke will aid the team L o t r e u c h e d their nineteenth birth-1Ou- °5 Ku W1i .. 1? ti $ St , ° *i»y °y J u ' y H>, the date set for the>ehin(T the bat. As Hughie Shanley deadline entries•emarked: "There won;t be_anybody individuals may enter either thetealing second ;on the Nut Clubl ow ." i

The Nut Club is the most improv-d ball club in the league at theiresent writing. The Cardinals have

strengthened their lineup with theacquisition of Stan Kosel, big right-hander, who has just finished a (roodseason with Carteret High. Duringthe first half- the Cardinals wereweak in pitching, and now with thesigning of Kosel, Manager SamSmolensk! believes he has hia clubin pennant shape for the secondhalf.

The Pastry Boys andi Macks whosefight for first place has featured thefirst half race will continue with•their original lineups. Neither clubhas made any changes. Both are wellfortified with pitchers, infleldera andoutfielderB,

The final player lists for the Twi-ight League teams follow:

yj singles or doubles, or both. The re-quirements for entrance into thistournament are that an individualmust be a resident of this boroughand that he fill out the. blank thatappears elsewhere on this sport pageand mail it to the Sports Editor ofthe Carteret Press, not later thanJuly 16.

All matches will be played at theHigh School courtB which will be re-served on two nights a week for thetournament.

PairingB will be made during theweek of July 15.

Paltry Boy,H. SullivanP. PatocnigT. D'zurillaJ. SullivanM. D'zurillaT. DonovanJ. MayorekJ. DixonM. MigleczJ. KaraszewskiJ. MazolaJ. CombaW. D'zurillaAT WaSiakA. PeresleyNut ClubJ, SkuratF. Poll3. D'zurillaJ. ZappC. AndresC. ConradA. Stutzke;J. SkocypecR. GalvanekJ. PntocnigC- Morris •Eady MullsnJ. PencotfcyJ. Richey

Cardinal.M. Karmon

S. KoselJ. Bohanek

J. HoodjaF. Siekerka

B. CaseyS. Smolenski

F. YapJ. Lukasiuk

G. KashaM. Poll

K. MasculinBert Mullan

J. ClarkJ. Hagan

M*ck.J. MitrokaC. SzelagJ. Sselag

J. BieleckiA. Barna

A. Galvanek

three rounds.> Captain MK'key D'mrilU had abig day at bat, in fact, a perfect daywith the stick. He got three hits,one a double, drove in three runsand scored two himself.

Th© box score:Pattry Bojrt ( 1 1 )

ABMiglecz, 8b 5Mayorek, ss 4J. Sullivan, cf 4M. D'zurilla, ss 3Kara, If *Comba, lb 3TV D'zurilla, 2b 2Patocnig, rf 2Donovan, p 3

Macks (7)SO

ABResko, 3b 5F. Mack, 2b, cf 4Mitroka, ss, p 4Biesel, l b 8Biegert, c 4A. Galvanek, If .'... 4Possoby, of, 2b 4A. Mack, cf, rf 4Van Dusky, p, rf 4

R011?32210

1

R113110000

H1t0322101

12

H212112111

Joe Medwick BoostsAverage To .338

Has Pes t Week Since His RiseTo Majors Last August —Gets Four Hits, IncludingHomer, Double, a n d TwoSingles Against Brooklyn InOne Game.

Joe Medwick, Carteret boy withthe St. Louis Cardinals, had one ofhis best weeks since his rise to themajors last August. Including yes-terday's game in which he got twofor four, Joe ia batting .338, thehighest he has reached this season.

It was a big1 week for Carteret'glone representation in the majorleagues. And he made the best ofit, gaining eighteen points since last

3alv«nek i Friday wpen MB batting average wasF. Mack 1.320. , i in * ,

J. TroskoM. Resko

A, BiegertM. Dapolito

J. RogersL. Van Dusky

B. Mack

P. Sabine, p 4 1

31 ~V0

CARTERET TENNIS TOURNAMENTENTRANCE BLANK

On Sunday whilq, the Cardinalswere dividing a double header withthe Cineinnatti Reds Joe. got one forfour in the. first frame, and two forfour iff the second.

At Brooklyn, Monday, Joe again

rt hia two hits as the Dodgers won,to 5. Tuesday, Joe rose to hia

greatest height^ by hitting a homersnd a double in one inning, besidesgetting two singles, while the Car-dinals were pummutiny the Dodgersunder a 16 to 4 score.

Wednesday he went hitlttsa for thetirtit time in more than a week. Andafter yesterday's gttjjie at Philadel-

h J t hi l

38 7 12Score by innings:

Macks .4* :.. 203 200 0— 7Pastry Boys 000 506 x—11,

The summary: Two base hits, Ka-ra, Comba. A. Mack. Three base hits,T. D'zurilla, Home runs, Kara. Um-pires,' Donovan and Kapucy.

Paterson Pilot WinsFeature At Speedway

Bob Sail T a k e s Johnny Han-non W h e n PennsylvanianBlows Tire On 49th Lap Of25-Mile Event.

Bob Sail, of Paterson, drove histrim Vunce to victory in the twenty-five mile feature race at the Wood-bridge speedway, Sunday afternoon,in 26 minutes, 40 and 4-5 seconds,by far the fastest time establishedfor the distance this season. The vic-tory, the third "for the swarthy NorthJerseyite, enabled him to deadlocktihe , daring Johiwiy Hannon, Ccm-shohocken, Pa. pilot in feature tri-umphs here this year. Hannon wonthe May 14, June, 4 and 11 fifty-lapgrinds and Sail pocketed the May21, 28 and Sunday's major race.' Hannon started in fourth position

in the twenty-five miler but by dintof nervy driving- in the Miller whichhas carried him to no small amountof racing fame, crept up on Salt andfor thirty-five l«pa, tugged,hira in aclose race which thrilled the thous-ands in the stands. Hannon'n chanceto trim Sail was shattered whan t>«blew a tire on the forty-ninth lapbut the Pennsylvanian managed tobump across the finish* line in second

NAME

ADPKfcM | W r - — — , 1 ., •. l.^..vtr..-,.i.,...,--—-"

ACE SWGLgSi- ; - — DOUBLED- r _- - - - - -(U86 cljeck) (name qf partner)

Entry de*dUn« July 15 \

phia, Joe got his unual two binglento booet his batting aversg* from.838 on Wednesday to .388 yesterday*

For the week Joe batted »t a brilrclip, trotting thirteen hits

n tfl^^'-iitftu; ul&m^&i

PUpotKioa Not"Whtm s m»n tell* you he never said

anything he'i sorry for," said Uncl«tbm, "It # c t necessarily show be bas• good alspotltioa It onlj proves dsttM'f

place* The Qualifying rl«»UHannon, after starting in fourth

place, passed Sail on the sixth Ian towin the first five-mile qualifying heatin 6- minutes, 7 and 2-5 seconds.

Milt Marion won the second five-miler "In 6 minutes, 26 4 5 »»<-ond(|whilo Harry Ziegenthfcler touk thethird in 5 minutes, 22 4-5 seconds.The ten-mile consolation was won by

'pWnk Wtlson and Mario Zinwvtathrew wWU «ud wound up againstthe guard rail m the tima trials. JoaDellman, Perth Amboy driver, crack-ed into the outride guard rail. Hewag uninjured but was fdrcod to

i i hiwag uninjured but w s f dremain in his pit for the afternoon

hi b l l d f t d

Page 6: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

CABTE&ETFRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933.'AOI SEX

cCOLLUM'S GREAT JUNE BRIDESALE gm into the SMASH WEEK

A STATEMENT BY MR. MC COLLUM

1 wi»h to take thit opportunity to thank the hun-dreds of witisfird ru»tom<"r» who have attended our•ale during: the past week. It hat been a great plet»»-urc to me to be able to offer our hiffh grade furnitureat prices which are greatly below the present mar-ket. I believe I have upheld my reputation for lowprices on quality merchandise during this sale.

Inflation i» here and prices are rising daily, but not at Me Collum's. We bought our

•tock when the market was at rock-bottom and now we pass these savings on to you

in this great June Bride Furniture Sale. In our opinion this is your last chance to buy-

new furniture at depression prices for we believe the market will advance steadily.

Why not then, take advantage of this greet sale and SAVE? The prices on furniture

listed here not only represents the low market but also substantial reductions over

the prices we were getting three months ago. WE'VE EVEN S L A S H E D OUR

PROFITS TO MAKE THIS GREAT SALE ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVENTS RAH-

WAY HAS SEEN IN A LONG WHILE. All Furniture offered in this sale is new and

up-to-date—Stock we purchased 2 months ago.

Save This CouponThis coupon u worth $1.00—tave itt We will

honor it a» one dollar >» part payment on any pur-

chaw of $10.00 or over. Thi» offer hold, good only

during our present »ale, «o bring it in at once.

DCLLAE W I L T N C V W I S J y AS MUCH AGAIN-ACT NCW!Great RUG .SALE!

irlie awake thinking about theprice eithoi", if you tnkc advnn-lage of this salt- and our pres-ent low figure.

ROOM SUITE3 PIECE LIVINGTWIN

STUDIOCOUCH

It will be a long1 timebefore wo are able tooffer you a studiocouch again at thisprice. In ninny stylesand colors. Seethem d* 1 O 95today. $13"

89c each METAL BED, SPRING, MATTRESS

Smoking StandsSome are made of wood

while others are constructedwith stool. Many nn> in mod-ernistic designs with lota ofconvenient and clever attach-ments which make their unc apleasure. Our sale price.

49c up

This metal, bed isuilt of h«avy rolled

.iti.-el and will ftandlots of hard usage.The link spring has(iiir guarantee for dur-:'.'>!llty. while the cot-ton mattress wo knowwill please you. AndI he price thinkof itonly $7"

Sewing MachinesIncluded in our assortment

are, White, Singer and Stand-ard models. All new and inperfect running order. W^nave cut some in price 25"/«.There are a few demonstratorsyou can have for

Here is a well constructed suite sell-*inj; for nearly double this price to-:kday. May he hud in n wmoty of de-signs and colors. You Can't K<> wrongn this price. I he two pieces.

Club Chair can be purchased separately.29.50 BEAUTIFUUDINING ROOM SUITE

CLUB CHAIRS

' Latest RadiosIf yo» haven't a radio, or

need a new one, here is yourchance. Our stock includes Kol-sters, Atwater-Kents and manyother models. You may have acabinet model for $129.00 whilethe table sizes sell for

.00 up

Boudoir LampsWe have u great variety of

these lamps with beautifullycolored shades made of dur-able materials. The wholesaleprice of these lamps today ismore than we are asking. Dowe need say more? Sale price

49c100 PIECE

Dinner SetThis set lias enough pieces

to properly serve 12 people.Made of strong material which

-prevents excessive chippingand cracking. We positivelyguarantee these dishes tu serveyou well. Kor quick disposal

We have any number of these beautifulchairs covered with the new style Frizetteand designed in .a variety of colors. Getyuurs today at thia lowprice.

Thia Dining Room Suite includes buffet, claim closet, serv-er table and & chairs with one side chair. Is well construct-ed and guaranteed to give good service. The ten pieces com-plete.

$49

Space doesn't allow usto tell you nilKorRpons sell

gn which we Iied do^n in sum

2r>',r. Rut,make it clear that wenever a^ain expect to of-fer valued such gs these.Imagine this: n VelvetItuff H'-;i"xlO'-C".

bfnit ourl i o n (ifivo mark

inMAncwant to

14•95

A

GRASS THROWRUGS

In all the brilliantSummer designs. Just theticket for this time of theyear. We have some 27"—f>4" we fire

clearing out at

5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS

This sturdy little BreakfastSet recently sold for nearlytwice this price. But no more.Inflation is here so grab theseqimk. The supply is limited; Inmany modern designs and col-ors. Our price.

$9.95$9"

USE OUR CONVENIENT CLUBPLAN-ASK ABOUT TERMS

3-PIECE WICKER SUITES

$10.98

If you could buy thisWICKER SUITE todayat prevailing wholesaleprices you couldn't dupli-cate o u r price. Webought these suiteB onthe low market and more—we got an exceptionalbuy. Yes—we have themin a number of styles undcolors. Above all thingssee our line of this fur-niture before buying.The three pieces

19.95

SEE THIS BEDROOM SUITE TODAY

This tinely constructed walnut suite in-cludes barge size dresser or vanity, bed,and chest of drawers. Extra pieces can bopurchased beparutely. Here is our specialsale, price—compare it with others. 39.50

0tuncuT/

SUPER-SAFEMFIIBE1AT0I

suppose you haveheard u great deal aboutthis new GltUNOW whiA istaking the country by storm.Let us show it to you andits many exceptional featur-es, we know you'll like it.We also have a limited num-ber of ZEROZONE boxespriced for quick h

disposal. $«/and

Floor Lampsif your floor lumps are be-

ginning to look shabby why notreplace, them during this sale.If you wait you will pay more.Our stock bus any number oflamps that will please you.LkDip uiui bimiib ioni|ilele

$4.95 complete

FELT BASE

Check up on your floor cov-ering. KepLace the old, wornstulf which hat more tluu doneits duty with this lino felt baseCONGOLEUM. At thia lowprice you will IMVC a nuhstan-tial sum of inflated dollars.

39c y l

Magazine RacksWell constructed and bright-

ly linished in a variety of fine-ly grained woods. Just thepiece to fill some open cornerin your living room, and then,they're convenient, too.-Specialattle price

$1.95

INLAID

linoleumMade of the tinest material

und designed in any number ofattractive and appealing colorschemes. These lively new pat-terns will brighten up many udreary room. Replace, those oldcoverings now.

49c yd. and up

Kitchen CabinetsWhat huusewifo would be

without oneV And at this priceyou can certainly afford one.Well constructed and cleverlyassembled to give, you plentyuf storu^e and working space.Our low price.

Inner-SpringMATTRESS

I

$17.95

\ICE BOXESThu while enamel bos

as three doom and Ubuilt of the fluent nwter-ial obtainable. It ihouldlu»t ii life-time with prop-er rare. I t i i u con-structed that cleaning itm an easy t*»k. The bestpart uf thU lUm i* it»price

STORE OPEN EVENINGS

Awl

James McCollum,lNC129-131 IMOVING

IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J."Mc&lhwnV Pric«a Are Right"

STORAGE «* REASONABLE RATES

This sturdy m»ttr«a h»i ISO eoll. and l«covered with a heavy MtMn tick. We(uamntet it to be «atW«efco*y. Xh«re arabut a few left wa oan »*U*t ttllt low price,HO* get heie uarly while ft* lt««k la coon-

Page 7: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

FRIDAY, JUNE 28,1988

»,&y/a

I WOULD COU-AIN

PARLOR VPT SAYS HE VANTSAPE M)O " N ^ - f l j SPPAK MITCEAIY ? MOLES \

/MISTA K.61LV A ,MU16

• Y J>A SPE-AK WlTM

COME QM MUIE-RltHT

HOOiE.8gr mi ARE

L«nk«tCanadian ta»b«r u nwt to agrtcol

lo utloQkl prtxJacttoijt •

SHKBIFTIt SAUJtM CHANCBRV o r NBW JBRSBY — B«-

twatn UOO8BVMUT BVDUDINO.' *WDbOAN A8BOCUTION » oorDOHtlim-

pUluiit. »a4 JOHN. TUBONICA kadh i YUHONKA. hl» wtM, »t «}

»f, J.. on the « t u <UBawli U W» NO

dated M»r "i>. l « *1 y)ttu« o( t)i« »>«io»» «••*•*

«la» known u Mo. IllNew J«rtfey.

| to bt »«tlBfled by »«ld >al« In tha >unv of•la thuwand «U hundred eighty <loll»ft

With «h< ou.u of inia «*le.ToHtttlier wftb all and Rlnvultir Ui« rlfhu,,

prlvUeetii, b«r«dit»ni«ui» and «pvurt«nanc«t

ALAN H. BLV. 8bnrt(f.KMH. HTRBUI.AU,t i l l * , Bolicllor.C. K

to sale at public v«ndua onWEDNESDAY, TllB, TWBNTV EIUHTHUAY o r JUNG), NINBTBEN HU. DBBD

THlBTTTHBBa

H4R'IN CHANCKRT OP NSW •-

t W -"i>. Ml*

at two o'clock, payltght Saving Time, inthe afternoon of th« aatd day st tha fllur-

,ltr> Of t in in the City ol Naw Br*u»wick,

All the following tract or parcel of laud[and preqiuoa hereinafter particularly de>.aorlbeS, iituate, lying and bain* In tha bor-ough ol r«rteret In tha County uf Middle*Ht and Slain of,New Jsraey. •

Known. dealgnaUsd und diHtlng lMheduppn a .C4i'tuin ntap filed in the office ofthe Cleft (it tin Gotti.tr tt lUAdlaa** uu,Jauary 94, U14, entitled, "A Map oflanae owqed by Huauvelt Realty 4 1»vaatment Company, located at Oirteter, Inth» Burouih.uf Roo.ev.lt, Ml.tUlei>*x Coun-ty, N. J., If. I". «l»l<ln«. Survey jr. Januaryt(. l » l i a* lot number »« aad the, WMt-

the. ertipiu* oomm

•ret, N. J. , ,he approximate amount uf

i 0 b ' »»tl.«.d.by Mid rtle I* th. .ui

ara and 8*v.n|,y-flv« Cent. <tJ#"-''>her wtth it* coa»« of thl» WS i ,•ogethS ; # t h »11 »»* # « " • • '

rlg-hta, W W H S * . , T»r»dltum»»H »ndpuVten»n*«. tn.winto belonging or Inwilt appert*lning. .

ALAN n.UW1K0B SCHMIDT, Jr.,

th.

ELY..,Solicitor.

n ufpol.-, tot-/

theap-

any

uuuurrti «AJ-Ktwwtn BLAZING BTA» fttlUJJINO ANDLOAN AMOCUTION' OF CA,nTBKBTN. J,. a b«dy corpOTa e, Confplalnantand

—.. at public vendu* onWBDNK8DAT, THK 1n«,. . .DAT OF JON», N1NETBEN HUNDREDit two yclafk, CMrllght Jbulng Tlnu, inthe afteatto*)! of the »«ld lay, at tha lh«tvUfa Office In the Clly of New Brunawiek,

All that certain tract or parcel of landid 'prarnlaea hereinafter i>»rlloul«rl> dt-

•orlbed, altuate, fylng and Ijolna tn thaBorough of C*rteret. Coupty oland 8tat« «I New Jereey.

Being known na the weeterly thfiteen(11') fe»t of lot No. 8JI and. th* adjoin-ln« easterly flft«in US') feot of lot No•M •» laid .mrt on |L mM "Otttled 'MtP of

(form«rly knowu »• Hooaavalt, N. J) , andrecorded 'In the County Ol«r!r» Orr>« *tNew BronawlcM N J Btlng tha aama

l4au an c.1 of Maiwall Mooln »ln»kIn Book i f I' of Dndi f«i

Ueesrvlng th« right tn uae' I he wentarlyMr <<«t 1* width In fro t and rear awtlY Hundred f«et In depth »» a perpetunt

drlvfwav *Ad »Mo»-|ug iho nwnor of thf»u\)»wef' TJftoeny yu the wtaterly aUaheroot the •aa.nl UM with tila ' property eo:hat a mutual drkuwuy nhall axlat adja-cent to the aalil !niu> mi Ui« mlj promisesQf eight feet In frunt aud rear and un*hi'ndrad feet in depth.

Being thti premtae* iunumouly knuwn anddtBlgnatod >n Nu. It Hurrle atreet, Car-teret, N. J.

hti HMpnkKhilktw amuunt of the decreesto l|« natlafled l>y auld »«)a l» Iho aum ofFive Thouaand HU Hundnd Hl»ly Dollaraaud Vony-fuur <<eata itt.iSOHI. |ulether*ita lliu rv»l» uf 1 III. •«!>.

Tui.lhur with all and •tng«t*r Uuariiritn. prlvllegca. hntolmi'ieuU a.itd *f*l>\irtetiaiKvWa tliartfunlo bulonglng nr In ao^*wlie appertaining, ,.

, „ , ALAN H. KLX, Sheriff.lll).<« Solicitor.' f . <->. I, U, »l.

Page 8: Sin CARTERE AliWNewsOSf · a program and the prizes for e lerice in various studies were award-ed Rev Father Joseph Mulligan was guest of honor and presided. The following prizes

CABTERET

f AGE BIGHT

Walsh Tefls AboutHome Loan Bill

Emergency Relief Administra-tor Says Valuable Informa-tion It Available For ThoseIn Danger Of Losing Homed.

There is quoted horeninlcr n stud-ment made by fcilwnrd J. Wnlsh, In-c«l Director of Kmi-rifonry Ki-lipf,regarding enscs whi'iv hoinrn nn1

about to lie snlri for Uxalion or fore-h H hlderab

closure by the innHgnffP holder."While the Einerifi'nry Relief Ad-

ministration is not rpH[>onniblt! foraid in connection with difficulties ofthe nbovc nature yet it can, throughits field forces, help many of itsclients by cultinpr their attention tothe facilities provided by the HomeLoan Bill recently paused by Con-

To Equalize Pay OfBorough Employees

(Continued from ptff« one)n beinir advertised in liwal papers,

A resolution presented by Chair-man William n'xuriltn of the policecomrnitteo mit.harix<>ii the committeeand Chief of Police Honry J. Har-rinifton to make mirh regulations asthey see fit to control the sale andise, of fireworks on July 4. It wad

adopted.Through Councilman Philip Turk

..( the poor committee a resolutionwin adopted requesting $9,000 fromthe Emergency Relief Administra-tion for relief work in Carteret inJuly. Mr. Turk said at prenent 1,800persons arc receiving aid from theborough relief administration.

Couneilmnn Donahue, of the fi-nance committee, said the council is

all iKissihle tfl obtain satwfac-

efs.This Act permits the new organi-

zation, The Home Owners Loan Corporation, to take over morttjand to lend money fo backallowing fifteen years for repnympntOnly owners whose homes are n\ipraised at $20,000 or less can nvaiof the- law.

Until the district banks are ostablished we will be able to give full details regarding the law und advisepeople where to apply for as«i«tance.The Administration hopes to havethe district banks set up within a

Sixty-Three StodbntsReceive Diplomas

Exercises Held Last Night InH. S. Auditorium — MuchInterest In Declamation Con-test — Many Prize* Award-ed.

The data of 1933, Curteret highschool numbering 63 stud«nts wasgraduated last night at exerci&eBheld ip the high school auditorium.The auditorium was crowded to thedoors, The program opened with asaxaphone duet by William Connol-ly and Harold Malw'»i. They playedanother duet later on in the pro-gram. A violin duet was played by

^"transportat ion service for the i »«dley Kahn and Mary Fisher. TheBoulevard section winch was cut off Processional Tannhauser, was play-when Ihe Public Service Coordinated e(1 by t h e S5h.°o1 orchestra. Rev. Fa-Tranitport substituted buses for theold Fastline trolley system. Buses ofth<> I'erth Amboy line go there oc-casionally at present but a more' reli-able system will be worked out, he

very short time.In the case of mortgages, the

Home Owners Loan Corporationwill aftsist the home owner by iiwu-ing to him Government Bonds up to80'X of the value of the property.The home owner must arrange forthe exchange of the bonds for the

said.Tha Mayor said that when a satis-

factory syRtem is worked out it willbe published. The matter was left inthe hands of the finance committeeto carry on negotiations with thePublic Service Company.

A letter wan received from theSlovak Citizens Club declaring thatno one descended from that nation-ality had ever held public office andasking that the Slovaks be remem-bered whenever there is n public of-fice to fill. Two men of Slovak de-scent are at present holding pubJicpositions. "~

angee. Th

ftIf the

the exchange of t e bo , A letter was received from themortgage. The loan will be repaid Board of Freeholders acknowledgingin fifteen y«rrs at an interest rate .receipt of the borough's request to

' „ include Cartcrct avonuo in any pro-If the mor ta r will not j „ , „ , * f e o u n t r roH(1 i m p l . o v , m «nf

accept the Government Bonds the. f he Freeholders' letter stated thatHome Owners Loan Corporation will t n e matter has been turned over tomake the owner a cash loan up to County Road Supequaor E. J. Heil.40% of the value of the property in Another letter waFreceived fromorder that he may pay the mortgage | LCWJ3 Compton as county relief di-holdcr in ensh. In this instance the r c c t o r o n the same topic. He indieat-rato of interest will be 6'/e with fif- • • •teen years to repay the loan.If thefor taxes

property is about to be soldi and the property is free

of mortgage the Home Owners LoanCorporation will lend up to 40% ofthe value of the property at 6%

ed that if the. road is repaired andput into condition, the borough willhave to bear some of the expense.

Accompanying Mr. Compton's let-ter was a copy of one sent by him toono of the state Highway officials.The whole matter was referred to

with a fifteen year term for repay- the Mayor and council as a commit-ment, tee of the whole.

If any borrower from the Home A resolution was adopted to turnOwners Loim Corporation cannot J o v e r to the Board of Educationmeet his installment' payments the, |25,000 in response to a requestbank is authorized to grant a three from tfae board,year moratorium. When aye <*>uw»l adjourned it

The above is just a rough outline j w a s t o m e e t a g , a j n tomorrow after-of some of the principal provisions | n o o n w h e n more tests will be madeof the Act, and it is emphasized that j n Wayne, N. J., in connection withthe Emergency Relief Admimstra- the application of Bamberger Broad-tion plays no" part in the operationof this law, and is simply giving in-formation in an endeavor to aid ourclients."

Letters Mailed In TownTo Carteret Addresses

Will Co*t_2c AfUr l»t

Effective- July 1 for one year, let-ters mailed in Carteret for de-livery in Carteret will be accept-ed at the 2 cent rate instead of the3 cent rate now in effect, an an-nouncement froml the postmaster to-day indicated. His notice read:

"Effective July 1, 1933, and untilJuly 1st, 1934, the rate of postageon all mail matter of the first class,except postal carda and private mail-ing or post cards, and except otherfirst class matter on which the rateof postage under existing law is 1cent for each ounce or fractionthereof, shall be 1 cent for eachounce or fraction thereof in additionto the rate provided by existing law:PROVIDED, that such additionalrate shall not apply to first classmatter mailed for LOCAL DELIV-ERY. In other words the three centpostage applies to first class matteras now in effect except where thefirst class mail is deposited in a localoffice for local delivery."

casting service to erect a power sta-tion for WOR in Carteret.

DAVID CUTTER

David Cutter, aged 78 years, of40 Roosevelt avenue, died Wednes-day night in his home, after an ex-tended Illness. He was formerly uresident of Woodbridge but has livedin Carteret for more than fortyyears.

Surviving are: a widow1, Anna;six daughters, Mrs. John Handerhanof Fords, Mrs. Joseph Geigle ofWoodbridge, Mrs. John Merilo ofPerth Amboy, Mrs. Hazel MaJson,Mrs. Edward Hoerrner, and MissFlorence Cutter, ajl. of Carteret; ason, Clifford Cutter of Carteret, asinter, Mrs. Clifford Valentine K>fWoodbridge, and thirteen grand chil-drun.

The funeral service will be heldin the late home in Roosevelt avenueut 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. D. E.Lorentz, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch will be in charge. Intermentwill be in the family plot in thePresbyterian Cemetery in Woodbridge.

Fetch on the Idsai"When we are perplexed," said 111o, the lage of Chinatown, "we wait

a man with an Idea. When he arrive* thousands of ui begin showinghow we think we can better It."

RadiUrt «n Attrtctwa BirdOutstanding among the warblers la

the redstart, its brilliant blue-blackfeathered back, and sulmonorangwing, body and tall feathers, making,It appear like a wind-blown tlrebruncas It lives up to Its reputation for belug blrddom's best example of perpetunl motion.

ther A. J. Sakson, pastor of the Sa-cred Heart church gave the invoca-

in.The feature of the progTam was a

declamation c o n t e s t in whicheight graduates took part. The firstprize, a faculty award of | 5 wentto Mary Dmytriw. Anne Daniels tookthe second faculty prize, $2.60.Others in the contest were: BeatriceSteinberg, Alma Wohlschlager, Mil-ton Brown, Mary Mazurek, LydiaMalwitz and Milton Greenberg.

The graduates were presented toPresident Charles A. Conrad of theBoard of Education who presented,the diplomas.

The following prizes were award-ed by Miss Anna Drew Scott, prin-cipal of the school: American Legionmedal, highest average in history,Anne Daniels, average 95.6. Wom-an's Club prize, $2.50 for highestaverage for four years in English,Milton Brown, average 96.25, hon-orable mention, Mary Lewandowsky.Woman's Club art prlffl, %2.no, MaiyMazurek, average 92.fi((; honorable

lention Anna Tarnowsky. Carteret:ank and Trust Company, $5 RHV-ngs deposit, for best average inommercial subjects, Julia Alec, 88--11. P. T. A. attendance prize, J5,ivided between Charles Bryer andelen Hudak for perfect attendance,

A. Hermann prize, $5, for bestverage in science, Walter Popiel,2.75; honorable mention, Miltonreenberg.T. Devereux prize, manual train-

ing, *2.5O, HarAW Malwitz 89.ZS."onorable mention, Edward Galvan-k; chemistry, George Bradley prize,2.50, Milton Brown, 97; Charles

Conrad, $2.50, Milton Greenberg7. Honorable mention, Helen Hu-ak. Elmer E. Brown music prize,2.50, Augusta Lysek, 87; honorablenention, Madeline/ White. I. O. O. F.athematics prize, $5, Milton Green-

erg (four years) itfi; honorableiention, Helen Hudak.Three prTzes of ?2.[>0 each donat-

] by Fire Company No. 1, FireCompany No. 2 and the! faculty, forighest ideals, worthy ambitions andeneral habits of courtesy, loyaltynd cooperation, Dudley Kahn, Geo-•ge Armour and Anne Daniels. Ger-

an - American club prize, $2.50,or best average in German, Milton"rown, 91.66; honorable mentionlma Wohlschlager.V. F. W. prize, $2.BO, best all

ound athlete, Charles Thatcher.

Ship EngineerTaken For Ride

Says Three Negroes Got HimInto Car And Beat And Rob-bed Him — Thieves Got$145.

James FoflberTy, ah engineer onthe ship "City Of New York" dock-ed at the U. S. Metals plant,taken for a ride and robbed ofSunday night by three men who anpeared to be Negroes, Fosberry toldpolice. He said he lives at Milton,Mass., and was looking for a tele-graph office in order to telegraphsome money to his mother. He hadreached the corner of Essex and Ed-win streets, he said, when three mendrove up in an open Studebaker carand offered to take him to his ship.

Having failed to locate a telegraphoffice, Fosberry had decided to giveup the search for the night and wasready to go home so hq accepted theoffer of the men and thought noth-ing of it. He was scarcely seated inthe car, he said, when one of themen struck him over the head withsome heavy implement and then be-gan beating him about the shouldersand arms.

Dazed though he was, Fosberrysaid, ho felt one of the men goingthrough his pockets. He was hurledfrom the car half a block fromwhere he boarded it.

Fosberry, bleading and with hisclothing torn, sought Officer JohnHarrigan and reported his exper-ience. He was taken to headqimrUriwhere the report was entered. In themeantime Sergeant John Andres,and Patrolmen Harrijfan and DanKasha searched the borough for thenegroes without result.

LEE TRACY GETS LAUGHS ASSHYSTER LAWYER IN"THE NUISANCE"

I/ee Tracy, who has ptayprlrs, columnists, fast-talking

prl report-firs, columnists, rasi-miiMnB majorsand other fascinating characters,comes now to tho ncrern as fln anihulance-chasingmakes lniiRtis,

shyster lawyer andromance nml thrills

out of nn nmazing legal rack*"*..Tracy's newest appenrsneo is in Met-ro-GoMwjm-Mayir's "The Nuisancewhich comes tomorrow to the Majes-tic Thentrfr, in IVrth Amboy.

The fast-talking, whimsical heroof quick moving <1ramn exposes theinside of Die damn«p claims racketin the new picture T ^ V ^ious sequencesrink, thrillingaccidents and

in a great skatingstreet car anil nuto•Irnmatic court-room

Thaelt»r«j'«Tharknrar, the famous Bagllsh nov-

•IInl, from till Btiuly one <1ny heardtnm« frlandt talking In the street, tadopening th* window, ho shouted, to

the amazement and horror of thermiwrnby: "Walt till I have killedher and I'll be with you!" the "kill-Ing," of course, being only In his man

A n w i i af Itadlam In WorldEb«t Is about one tad on«

pounds of radtnm In tile world. &nut2,890 f«lns hare been produced In thiUnited States snd most of the remaind«r has come from the Belgian Congo,Chechoslovakia rank* third u B pro,dncer and smaller quantities lmyncome from Portugal, Raisin and Bn»tool

episodes. Trncy, RS the shyster, out-wits a traction company, ties tip acity's traffic and engages in othersanguinary adventures, nnd evenmarries toe feminine private detec-tive sent out to deliver him into thetoils of the Bar Association.

Jack Conway Direct*Jack Conway, of "Hell Below"

fame, directed the new production,with an elaborate cast. Madge Evansplays the pretty girl detective, FrankMargon is the quack doctor who aidsthe lawyer in manufacturing evi-dence for damage suits against thestreet car company, and CharlelsButterworth, John Miljan, VirginiaCherrilt, David Landau, Greta Mey-er, Herman Bing1, Samuel Hinds andSyd Saylor have prominent roles inthe fast moving story.

• •Please mention this paper whanraying from advertiimrn.—

Negroes In Fight j On«Is Stabbed In Side

Doc Wall, a negro of 10 Berg*nstreet and another negro named RayMartin engaged in a fight in the Ber-gen street house about 6 o'clockSunday afternoon. They carried thefight to the street where both werearrested by Officer John Harrigan.Wall had been stabbed in the leftside and badly bruised. He has a. cutabout three inches in length. Martinwas put under $100 bail for a hear-ing tonight.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

INSTRUCTIONVARIED ART CRAFTS

Individual Lesson 7!»cClass 60c

PIANO, Lesson 75cVOCAL, Lesson $1

Class of !Six If)New York College Graduate

SAVE PLENTYBlack

ROOF PAINTA Value O Q c

Gal. OZTIn 6 Gal. Cans

Quick DryingVARNISHHlfh Gloti$ 1 00 C>1.

LINSEED OILPAINT INSIDE ANDFAIN 1 OUTSIDE USE

ALL COLORS AND WHITE ......$ 1 25 Gal.

AutomobileENAMEL

Also for furni-ture. No brushmarks—No laps.Q». 95e - Pi. BOC

U Pl. 30c

SunproofWallpapers

Large SelectionPer Cc And

Porch, Deck, FloorENAMEL

For Concrete,HI one, $ 1 95Etc, A Gnl.

Ought to Be CUanFrance campaigns against dirt by

consuming 24,000 metric tons of cleanIng and scouring powders annually.

PERTH AMBOY'SLEADING THEATRES

4-HourVarnish Stain*

Walnut, MahoRany,or *1 90

Dark Oak * Pal.

White ShellacS I.b "Silk" GridFor Floors $1 25Etc. Gal.

NATIONAL WALL PAPER CO. CHAIN STORES145 SMITH ST. P | R W AMBOY Phonei P. A. 4-4780Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Next to P. A. Trutt Co.

Harrell Ave.

The Sunday School will present achildren's Day program on Sundaynorning at the 11:00 o'clock hour.TJioae in charge of training thechildren are the Misses Elena andMargeret Bryer, Mrs. Frank Haury,Mrs. Thomas Way and Miss LillianDonnelly. The primary departmentwill present most of the recitations.The Junior and Intermediate depart-ments will give a number of specialmusical numbers.

The Intermediate Christian End-eavor are planningg for a trip to theRahway Pool on next Thursday af-ternoon.

The Junior Christian Endeavorwill give a Birthday tea at the homeof Mrs. Cornelius Doody, 115 Long-fellow street on Friday afternoon,July 7. The Juniors will have aparty on Saturday July 8th.

One week from Sunday, July 2the Summer Communion Service willbe held.

5-Star Specials

KING BENNY"THE PRICE WRECKER"

258 Smith St. oH55 Perth Amboy

Each

FRESH HENNERY

EGGS Each

FRESH ROASTING PORKSHORT RIBS OF BEEFLEAN, BONELESS POT ROAST

Rumps and Legs of

,!b Milk-Fed VEAL

Today -— La»t Times

RUTHCHATTERTON

Starting Tomorrow

"BE MINETONIGHT"

Starting Tomorrow

LEE TRACY

The Nuisance

COMING TO

THE MAJESTIC

SOON

'Gold Diggers"

Of 1933"

Ute Strand Rebate Ticket.

HIRAM'S PARADISE

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

GIFTS, BRIDGE PRIZESChurch Affairs, etc.

ALL KINDS OF

LEATHER GIFTSSheepskin Toys For Children

MARGUERITE WRIGHTEdgar

WOODBRIDGE

LASTDAY "PICK UP."

ROKYSTARTING TOMORROW

THE STAR OF "42ND ST."

Comet Direct To Perth Amboy

From Radio Citj] [

GAY, WITTY, SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT

ALSO — JACK HOX1E in "TROUBLE BUSTER"EXTRA — "THE THREE MUSKETEERS"

FREDRIC i tMARCH in

COMING — 4 DAYS STARTING TUES.

SIGN OF THE CROSS'

ICE WE WILL REMAIN 01'EN TILL 10 u'CVGCK FRIDAY NIGHT

HIGHWAY 25, AVENELTHAT BEAUTIFUL BALL ROOM

Orchcttra Every Saturday Nite

Circulating LibraryMRS. STANLEY C. POTTER

108 FREEMAN STREETWuudbrigge Tel. Wbdg 8-2072

N..w NovelsFor Summer Reading

Al.o

All Wood Jig-Saw Puzzles150. to 850 Piecet

Usual Rates

More about YOUR BankThroughout the period when banks of our nation

were in trouble two facts were noticed by all. One wasthe fact that the number of years a bank had been oper-ating did not make the bank safe and the other fact wasthat the great size of a bank did not make the bank safe.Age and size have their value but the real test of safetylies in the management of the bank. Sound manage-ment means sound judgment on loans and investments,Sound management means that the first and only consid-eration is for the protection of the depositors' money atall times. Sound management means the building of asurplus to protect the bank against losses on loans madeto dishonest people.

May we not ask that you investigate the record ofThe Carteret Bank and Trust Company? We know yourinvestigation will prove to you that our complete recordis one of sound management. And then we suggest thatyou allow us to prove to you that we are anxious to serveyou.

We make this pledge to'our customers:—If we arethe only bank in Carteret or if we are one of ten banksin Carteret—Our aim will always be to serve the peopleof Carteret as cheaply and as well as the rules of Safe'Sound, Secure banking practice will permit.

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I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

HOURSIhlily, XO to 12, a to 6 and 7 to 8

Wednesijjiy, 10 to 12 wily

Street Tel. 4-2027U A.MDSW u •

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CARTERET BANK & T i l COMPANY"Owned and Controlled by Residents of Carteret'- "

3»/s% Interest Oty Savings

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