Four Page ColoredCope Section

The Pnce of This Paper is 3 cents e*iiT^ere--#ay no

CARTERET PRESS 20 Pages TodayThree Sections

VOL. K, No. 81 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY,'-APRIL 17, 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS'

More Boob AddedTo Public library

Sevenand

- Fiction Volumes

Four Novel* On List

Books I s s u e d This

Week.

important non-fiction Booksen important n nbeen added t o t h e »helves of

t n r Carteret Public Library. Four« works of fiction are also includ-

mi i the list A m ° n * t h « flcti0"

havethe

i in the list. Among tne fictionjg Fannie Hurst's "Backone of the most talked of

of the year,""•The following gem of advise con-,-,.miiut the v <"u e o t £ ° o d b o o k s - 19

•JiieA by the library in conjunctionwith the1 book Hat

• Half of education is learning; to,,,nne Meaa; and the other half is!. " i n K where to find out aboutI m The present emphasis onWmorizimj will some day be recog-T'", £ , th« foolishness it is. In

Police In Raid OnChrome Speakeasy

Mi«» Helen Schwartz Has

Miscellaneous Shower

School Commissioner and Mo<.Isadore Schwartz gave a miscellan-eous shower Saturday evening tc%

Yeshivah ProfessorWill Lecture Here

Acting Sergeant Connolly and I their nome' in""w"ashTngto'n"avei»ue Or. Bacarat, Professor of Lan-Patrolman Donoghue Find

A l l e g e d L i q u o r In Place

Supposed To B e Closed.

Police raided an alleged speak-easy at 4 Hudson street Sunday' Floryce Brown, Madeline Wohlgc-afternoon and confiscated a bottle I mut

1h- ^" n a Schwartz, Rophio Car-

of Biscardy rum and two bottle, ^ X t Z ^ l L ^ ,partially filled with moonshine and Mamie Schwartz, Helen Swartz, and

gin honor of their daughter^ MissHelen Schwartz, whose engagementwan announced recently. Refresh-ments were nerved and dancing wasenjoyed.

Those present were Flora Roth,Blanche Grossbaum, Helen Jurick,

„,„,<!opinionthe foolishness

four months spent,'rning how to use a library will' ,',l,l more return than four years

learning dates."li,t of new books, with ox-

orv comment follows:

".rntThe

pliinat

about sixteen bottles of baer saidto have more than the legal alco-holic content. John Janofaky, who, ,_ l 1 - j .1 , I u n i t « | i n ( AIWOV JJHV1IK', Ul I C I U 1 A U I "

waa behind the bar escaped after; boy; Miss JeaneUe Coldstnin, oftrying to lock the police out by a I N f i w York; Mr. nnd Mrs. S.ruse. A man named Stanley Ro-'an<i Abo I.evine, of Newnrk.nianowski, of Mercer street/ waHheld as a witness and later released

guages At The YeshivahCollege, and Interpreter ForThe N. Y. Supreme CourtWill Speak At Chrome.

Rabbi Dr. G, Bacarat, professor oflanguages at the Yeshivah College,and interpreter for the Supremo(Jourt in New York will deliver useries of three lectures at the Syna

School Commissioner iind Mrs. Iaa- gogue of the Congregation of Loving|3

fustice. His first talk which will be

ess and later releasedwith the understanding that he willbe available when wanted.

Wh At i RWhenJohn

dActing Rounds Sergeant

Connolly and PatrolmanDhI nnmas Donoghue entered the place

a glass of alleged liquor was stand-ing on the bar in front of Romonow-sky, and Janofaky was behind the

v ,.„ h a r - At sight of the officers Janof-. ,„„ Thing Called BroadcaRtinjr, . sky grabbed the glass of liquor and

i Ufred Norton Goldsmith. What placed it beneath the bar.? listener-in wants to know about! Connolly went behind the bar and„, broadcasting industry is told en- Janofsky tried to stop him. Con-

t tTt l lninly with a minimum of techniE8 The a u t h o r s tell of the

of broadcasting from its

nolly pushed Janofsky out of his

Odd Fellows InstallStaff Of Officers

District Deputy Dickson andStaff Conduct Installation—Two Members Receive Jew-els.

Officers recently elected by Car-way and the latter ran out the,teret Lodge No. 267 I. 0. 0. F.

uniirress u. ->, fr<int door. Donoghue pursued but | were installed Friday night at•„.. cntative attempts to its_ present; Janofsky dodged into an adjoining B largely attended meeting held in',.,„, the men connected with it, and •» ore buildm* and locked the door. Odd Fellows Hall. District Deputy

part it plays in our lives now He rushed ftrough the empty store, J Grand Master John ~' i _ * — A l ^ t 4 M n*v n o v a i n 1 l i r r t i l f f n A V*DOt* s l s \ n w *t *• *J n«.^ « *« _. J Al_ _ ! i rut m >

(lore (Schwartz, all of Cartoret. _ _.Also Doris Kike, Jpannttn Davison followed by a discussion will he giv

and Mrs, Isaac ravine, of Forth Am- on tonight at 8:30, and his topic will" l ie "The Writing on thc Jewish

Wall." He will deliver hia second talktomorrow morning when he willspeak on "The Portion (if thc Week."Sunday morning at 11 .HO he willconclude his visit here by addressingthe .Sunday school on "Is There AGod?"

Dr. Bacarat will be the guest ofRabbi Murray Stiskin, head of thfiHebrew School here, having accept-ed Rabbi Stiskin's invitation to speakhere. The lecture will mark the lastof a series of interesting as well as

I educational lectures presented byRabbi Stiskin. The lectures, however,will be resumed in the Fall.

Besides being profejsor of langu-ages at the Yeshivah College in NewYork City, Dr. Bacarat holds a Ph.D. of the University of Leipzig, Heid-leburg, a Ph. D. of the University ofBologna, Italy, Dr. of Letters of thisUniversity of Paris, Professor of Lit-

Miss Lottie Weinstein HoldsDelightful Birthday Party

A birthday party was held byLottie Weinstein, daughter of Mr.and Mm. II. Welnstein, of upperRoosevelt avenue, Saturday evening.Gamed woro played and refreshments

re served.Those ps erenwteThose present were: Dora Lewis,

Elnie Wachter, Edith Stern, MarthaErnest, Albert Matefy, Anna Leh-man, Julius K<rtes», Lena Rosen-blnm, Henrietta Nadel," John Good-man, iRobeil, Hrown, Sidney Mittle-man, Zoltnn Cioldberger, BenjaminRabinowit.7., F'ugene Keratt, l i t t leWeinstein, all of Carteret.

Also Isabella Rlumenfeld andKthel Ciller, of New York; IdftMon-del, Ruth Mfistrich, Judith Frank,Wll M i l l i

Democrats RallyTo Support Moore

Carteret Democratic C l u b

Change* Name In Honor Of

Candidate.

The Carternt Democratic Club willbe known in the future as the A.

Foresters HonorWilliam F. Lawk

Visiting Officials Of Th* OrdtrPraise Work Of FinancialSecretary—O f f i c e r a, LW>stalled.

pywith hisi' p a n !>- F " * J ° "• . — - - - - - , ,, , - " - — r - j ™ " i maun nuttier junn uiunaon wiui nis , * ,, T, •• .. . m ,

1 1 t h e g r e a t e r r o l e i t m a y h a v e i n t h r o u g h a r e a r d o o r a n d e n t e r e d t h e ' s t a f f o f L a w r e n c e L o d g e o f P e r t h e r e U n i v e r s i t y o f T o u l -

„ future.. ^^"J^^.A^f^^JL^.I^J00!^^ Amb.oy- was Present and' conducted I K ^ r f £ ^ . 5 °l*r£and his role—who pays the ! it and then hurried to the front doordi d th t which h l k d

Hie.

K,0,l,'an,kMt°bIll?—Radio and the"voter which he also locked.'-Radio and the women _ humor _ ; .Apparently he thought that both

the installation.

no.irv—andofthefuture. i ?fflc,eT5 , — - • --(lames for Two," by Emily Stan- "e had them both locked out.

l,.Y Warren. The author gives clear' Connolly who had remained

The new officers are:^rand, Matthew Sloan; vice grand,

him and that Louis Chodosh; warden, Carl Schaaf;

bic Literature of the University ofCairo, Egypt.

But conductor, John Richardson; rightsupporter to noble grand, LouisW gve l y ______

,lii-ections for game* that are de- J cealed behind the bar and out of \ Vonah; left supporter to NobleMimed for two players. These ,n- ' sight of him Janofsky dashed out p-and, Robert Brown; right sceneelude several card games, among the door and fled through a vacant I supporter, John Martinuk; left acene

il variation of lot He escaped t G M Gmes, among dvariation of lot. He escaped.

I h U tped. gupporte

of honeymoon. I he U o atore buildings belond.' chaplain,camelot, back-1 to Janofdky and hia brother. A f ' i h t

b k w k th d

supporter, John Martinuk; left acenegupporter, G e o * g e MacGregor;h l i Willi D l l S

g g ;William Donnelly, Sr.;

t t i d M

them rumily, a newrum and four kinds of honeymoon, , . . , , - - . • —- „ —-,|,i idee, as well as camelot, back- j to Janofsky and hia brother. A few; right supporter to vice grand, Mor-irimmon, cribbage. Russian bank, weeks ago the one used as a speak- ris Ulman; left sttpporter to viceninocnle, beiique, dominoes and ana- P»sy was raided as a disorderly [grand, Stanley Andreshki; insideSrams houw while ,t was being conducted j guardian, Gustav Wolff; outside

"Educational Dramatics." by Don-1 by Harry Staubach. Staubach and guardian, William Struthers.aid MacLean Tower. The hfttory « woman inmate were arreBted and Twenty-five year jewels were

' • . . . = . . • > - place was ordered dosed per-'awarded to Alonzo Coachenberg,j Kurt Grahman and Davis Linsky

!ged liquor and beer were who have been members of the or-

atid development of drama arq brief- t h e

ly and clearly presented here, andthe various aspects of modern dramannsidered. Much valuable informa-' « ^ " .to i»>dau.rten whw. they, der for . quarter of a century.

ti.inconc'erning the study and ,.re- • «re being held ?or evidence.notation of plays and the qualifica-tions and dutiea oi directors is given;K the result of personal experience»n the part of the author. Althoughintended primarily1 as a Uxtbook forteachers in high scTlools or teachers'training schools, the book should|iri)ve useful to groups of individ-uals for study or reference.

"New Ways to Make Money," byRopers Ward Babson. Fifty briefchapters of three to sixjages each,on as maty WlWwtsv"""' Tn« remarltBare general and call attention to the

Local Corps ToCompete Tomorrow

The charter of the lodge wasdrapped in respect to the memoryof George Jamison, a member of thelodge who died suddenly during theearly part of last week.

There were several visiting dele-gations present from other lodges.After the business of the meetingthere was a social session and re-

th action of theapproved. The name will be

William I.evinp, MauriceI.efth Cohen, Froda Cohon, FrancisCohen, of IVrt.h Amboy, and Sadie"npleman, of New Brunswick.

$2,000 Bail ForWoman Knife User

Addie Jones Held PendingOutcome Of Injury Of MaleCompanion — Man In Criti-cal Condition.

A. cutting affair that may have a

continued'durlng the campaign untilafter the election in November, inhonor of the Democratic candidatefor governor,

h i

onmeeting was

held especially to honor Mr. (Lawlornnd it was called "Lawlor Night."

Officers of th« Supreme Court o£-..- .4 ... . , . , , the Order and tho Grand Court w«T6The meeting Wednesday night, waa t , k jft ,„,, rf M f -?,&&. .*.Ue.n',lei XYT,:.?*:. '--vie,-. His ability as a flnandal

Becretary was generously praised.Aside fmm the (lemonstration In

honor of the financial secretary theonly other business of the evenincwaa the installation of officers whichwas conducted by William Wirth,

l n of Jersey City.Tho officers installed are: Chief

very .. .speaking by several (if th*1 leadersand others prominent in the pnrty.Charles Conrad apoke both as coun-cilman and as member of the Hoardof Education. As a councilman andchairman qf the street committeeConrad vigorously denied storiescirculation that the wages on em-1 _ |i(i (ployes of the street department had] R „ F , , t sub-chiefbeen cut. What happened he said, « • W j , l i a m M o r r i ' financtalwas that the ippartmont had been S p r r P l n l j y WMmm F . Uwlor; treas-put on a five-day basis in order to u r e j h s h u t i l l o l e c t u r e ' r igive employment to a _ larger num- l i n m ^ l>wyer-g p y , i a m F , ^ c o r ; e 9 p a n d i n g 9eC-bcr. The men are paid at the old ,.,,, , B n u , s phlIifps. trustee,rate, he said, but are no! paid unless c h n r j r a r n f i n i o w a r d e n M a r .l-U^.. H . n J . T1!.^ nlA Br iMln1al l>Bf inn . _. • . , " ' ' Ifatal ending took place late Wednes-1 they work. The old administration Ut ) R ( l c k . j u n i o r w a r d e n William

' , night in a house in Bergen street; he said used to pay them whether j l r a n d o n . a ( , n i o r beadle, Harry...,en a colored woman became en-i they worked or not. Conrad praised j ^ . j l l n i o r i>eaclle, Ben Garokl.raged at her dusky lover and buried ] the street commissioner, WiHiam William F. Lawlor was raised toraged at her dusky lover and buried ] , William F. Lawlor was raisea knife blade in hia chest The victim ; Duff- who the councilman said, m do- { h e r a n k o f t c h i e { f r b

f h h d thson of hia having served three con-

Legion Men Will Seek Prize At foments were served.Paterson — Other Notes OfThe Post.

The Drum and Bugle Corps of theMI post American Legion wfll trav-to Paterson tomorrow night and

Several members FriendshipLink No. 25, Order of the GoldenChain went to Paterson on Thurs-

last where they visitedplay in competition at the SecondAnnual Competition and Military! - - • - , . , » , „„ . -., ,-,

. Hull to be held by the Raymond Pel-' Paterson Link No. 22. In the Car-Most of the great l i n ( r t o n P o H t 7 7 a t t h e U 3 t h i n f a i w j teret delegation were: Mrs. Alberttional life have been , t r y A r m o r v , B u 8 w i n ] e a v e t h e highVGardner, Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz,

Mrs. David Leaner, Mrs. MaUriofliSpewak and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasD. Cheret.

John P. Donaghue, of 143 Emer-h t d f

g ,son street, has returned from a

ceremonies.

HI! fields and to the possibilities ofliie future.

"America's Story As Told inPostage Stamps," by Edward MonHilton Allen. Most

commemorated by special postage s t ,hooi a t 7 p m a n d a l l Legionnairesstamps, and a complete series is a a m i t h c i r frienda a r e invited to at-brief history of the United StateB. t e n dThis unusual sUmp book is both his-: T n e regular meeting of the posttory and catalog historic events w i | | b c h e l d T u e s < J a y e v e n i n g , April u . ----. . , „ . t „ . . . ,»re described In chronological order, gl, and one of the important matters' business trip to Kingston, Milltownand blank spaces provided place for t 0 b o t a k c n c a r e o f i n t h e c o m p i e t i o n j and Suffern.the commemorative stamps. De-1 of th e p i a n s for t h e Memorial Day! T h e spring luncheon of the Larscriptive footnote* give data con-cerning the issue, and there are in-dexes of stamps and text

•The National Flaf," by WillisFletcher Johnson. A readable andauthoritative history of the nationalflag. It describes Colonial flags,battle flags of various commanders,and the frand Union flag which pre-ieded the Stars and Stripes. Flagdisplays and customs are explainedand there is a chapter on the Con-federate flag.

"Memoirs, of Marshal Foch," byFerdinand Foch. These memoir* ofthe commander-in-chief of the alliedarmies constitute one of the most j nuuiters has requested a detail re- • • -, -• = - , „ . .- _ , ... .significant contributions to war lit-' p,,rt of the work conducted including „ T,"e Blessed Virgin Sodality meterature. Their publication was has-1 t h t i n u m c a o f M organizations who Friday night at 7:30 at the convent.tened by recent controversies re-! c ( im.,0Sl, ( ] this corps for the purpose From there they went to the home

J- . i.» 1; • , _ ! . , „ * . . # ! . ' . . . r . r . . t f U i a o flan a\t I ava 1 .A V f t n nT

Carteret TwilightLeague Organized

Representatives Of St. Jos-eph's, Sacred Hearts, Lib-erty Falcons and ForestersMeet and Draft Plan* ForLoop.

Carteret will have a twilighbaseball league this summer. Rep-resentatives of the Liberty Falcons,Foresters, St. Joseph's and SacredHearts met in the St. Joseph's clublast night and organized ft four-team loop.

The following officers were select-ed: President, Herbert (Curly)Sullivan; vice president, John Hila;secretary, Jerry Harrigan; treas-urer, Hughie Shanley. Four trus-tee were elected as follows: 'Rev.Father Charles McCarthy, John Ba-laris, Joseph Mikosky and John Ro-man. President Sullivan appointeda by-law committee consisting ofJerry Harrigan, John Hila, FredLauter and John Roman.

It was decided that the loop willbe called the Carteret TwilightLeague; that games would be playedon Tuesday and Thursday of eachweek; that the loop offlaially openson Tuesday, May 12; that about ?10be charged to each club us entrancefee, that there will be two umpiresat each game; that the games shall

615 d t h t if it i th

\3 Clarence Robinson. He was given >ng good work.first aid by Dr. I. Kemeny and then In regard to the poor department s c c u t i v ( ! t c r m s Rg"flnancial secretary.rushed to the Perth Amboy Hospital, of which Conrad ia head, he said that H c w a s p r c 3 e n t e ( i w i t h a beautifulDr. Kemeny said the lung had be«M the purchase of food and other nup- w r i t i n ( r B e t conaj9t!ng of two gold-unctured and that there was little ; plies will be Bplit up among the many t r m , m e d f o u n t a i n p e n a o n a n

hope of recovery. ! merchants of the borough. b n s e w i t h a g o l d

Addie Jones who lived with Robin- , Edward A. Uoyd, secretary of the w i t h M v U wB io r ' s

l b and also of the Board of Healthion at 16 Bergen street, according tothe police, was locked up. Police saidRhe admitted using the knife on Rob-inson during a quarrel. The knife

k id G H

club and also of the Board of Healthsaid that the dispute over the posi-tion of Registrar of Vital statisticshad been settled by the action of the

onyxplate engravedname and the

James M. Philips, the retiringchief ranger was presented with a

was "taken as evidence. George Har- j Board of Health and that the aUte Among the speakers who praisedris, colored, was arrested as a mater- i Department of Health has approved t h c w o r £ o f M r L ^ ] , , , . w e r e : gu .ial witness.

Thc prosecutor's office took a handin the cane when it was learned that

| the appointment of Mrs. DennisO'Rorko to the position.

Fred Colton president of tho club

preme Secretary Thomas R. Don-nelly, Grand Court secretary W. L,J. Jobes, and Grand Trustee J. J.

Supervising Deputy

( ; i t

wanted

Robinson might die of his injuries, took exception _ to rumors.that had C o 8 t e U o au o f j e r s e y city; GrandThe. Jones woman was placed under, been put into circulation that he had c t Trustee D. Demuro, of Pas-?2,000 bail last night by the local re-' been influenced in the matter of . . _ . _ . .corder in order to hold her until to-day when she was taken to NewBrunswick. Harris was placed under$500 bail.

According to the police the pairwere walking in Mercer street whenjthe quarrel started. It continued, un-il they reached the Bergen streetIOUSO where the woiyan procured the

knife.

g ; gstart at 6:15, and that if it rains thegame will be played the night follow-ing the night scheduled.

holding meeting. He said he had dc- U e r E c E a s t o n 0( J e n l e yfered the date qf the meeting because ( ; i S u p e r v i s i n g D c p u t v Grand

^ ^ c h a r i e s Spratford, ofBrunswick, former Assembly-Joseph Delaney, of Jersey( h i e f [ l a Charles Sttlf*

o f N c w Brunswick: secretaryPelton, of New Brunswick;

i f J

fered the date of the meeting becausematters were not settled and he

them adjusted before themeeting was held. One of the pend-ing issues, he said was the appoint- ' '" ''ment of a registrar, and another the wej]audit.

n -i P J A r, . A F r e ' l , ;Councilman Edward Dolan advo- ] ! u ( .k 0 , N l ) i , a ^ w x i t e r o f J e r .

cated that meotinga bo held frequnt- ( ; i t p t t s t S u p r e m e Dej^t,ly from now on and that the club get C M ( , f R a n r e w i s N B r a d £ o ^ ot

into shape to pick candidates and Ca.teret; Chief Ranger Fred lUuter,auPP°,rt t h e m - . . , , .Supervising Deputy Chief Ranger

Other speakers favored frequent. E d w i n s Q u i n n a d D e p u t i e a Edwardmeetings an the future. At an early, S c h u l t z a m ] T h o m a s g m i t h a n ofdato the club will meet the Women a (' l l rteret.Democratic Club and will proceed to i After the business and speakingselect eaadidates for tHa primaries | ^ w a a m u s 1 c a n d o t h e r Uand the election. | tajnment and refreshments

No Faith In BankShe Loses Her Money

Charles Street Woman DrawsSavings From Bank, HidesMoney In House—It Disap-pears.

The temporary closing of twobanks in ILinden recently led to aserious loss to a Carteret family in j o n t h c „„;„,.,„, c o n d i t l o B o f Carteret home and at tho grave fc*3& <Z*Ze^Z> u ! 7 f t . T £ s revealed by the recent audit. He Jamison, of Washington

^df.li^ T v ' 1 1 1 . - * U 4 l l | i l l v l l V S « 1 1 1 * Jh " ~ V ffiillt ^ Ja 1 2 TT ^P^ p

William J. Uwlor Haul that in view a e r v e d T h e m e e t ing lasted untilof the present condition of the a f t e r m ; d n jg n t . There were morecountry he could not see how any t h a n 2 0 f J F o r e a tera present,one could support any party but theDemocratic party. He said it was theparty of the people and that it wouldbe the mission of tho party to im-prove the condition in thia country.

Attorney Elmer Brown commented

George Jamison

of 54 Charles street heard the storyof the Linden banks from some ofher neighbors. They expressed doubtas to the security of any bank. Mrs.

.„..„,„.„ iteret Woman's Club will be heldThe membership drive conducted! Thursday, April 23 *in the Sunday

by the sUte department will close at School room of the Presbyteriannoon tomorrow and the membership I "iir0 „ . . „ , T , .of Middlesex county will be delivered „ T h e Deborah Rebecca Lodge metto the state officer* at the State ! Er!?a y n l f^ a t 7 ° CJuCk E t t h e

4O d

4d

House by County Commander Harry Fellows Hall to pay their respects toKrpemer who will make the trip by I theJir late brother, George Jamison,l f H d l Fi ld C t t t ' l e ^ ' ^ Democratic Orgamza

p p yplane from Hadley Field. Carteret tod i h

, gDemocratic Orgamza-

date is ten percent over her quota l t l o n Wl11 h o l d a c a r d party Wednes-in membership about twenty new| <**y evening, May G at Firohouoc No.members being added to its rolls 12- The following committees are.since the first of the year. ' " charge: Mrs. William Coughlin,

It is expected that the Relief! <$™.m*n' " r sT

C - ,A< Sheridan, Mrs.Corps wil lcontinue work until the! William F. Lawlor, Mrs. Dolly. - I \ , f this month. National head- O'Rourke, Mrs. Anna Cassellegg.

and Mrs. C. A. Brady.

The by- aws committee will draft D k h a d s o m ' e m o n i n a b a n kset of laws Monday and submit a b o ^ t ? 1 4 0 0 s h e b e c a r a e ^^ed.

them for approval Thursday night,when the league will meet in the St.Joseph's club. In the meantime atentative schedule will be drawn up.

St. Joseph's was represented byRev. Father Charles McCarthy, JerryHarrigan and John Kinnelly; theLiberty Falcons by John Hila; theForesters by Emil Buleris and FredIjiuter, and th« Sacred Hearts byAutiiuiij /Wink.

y c ( i m , 0 S l ( ] this corps for the purpose ywarding the policies and conduct of j l ) f printinir a story in connection' °{ Misa Genevieve Le Van ofh d h b k i F h ' | i j j hi ^ h lthe wa"r, and'the book is Foch's own I ;: i th'thi7work h i the official nation-! Chrome avenue, where a social hourindication. Except f " " * i : - ' " '

('Kraphical foreward,

e war, and the book is Fo | w i t j j t h i a ^ o r k i n the official nation!vindication. Except for a brief b i - ) a | publication the "Legion Monthly," I w a« h e l d - ,(.graphical foreward, the memoirs *bMy i n the June or July issue. MrJ- G e o r S e bwenson entertainedeal only with the years 1914-1918. T h e following contributions have f1 a hncheon and pinochle party at

To make the work comprehensible \ (,een reported:"nil readable for the Uy^an, the <jartetet Fire Co. No. 1 ? 6.25

l t h f ibl 0translator hue, as far as possibleavoided military technicalities, andhas addea explanatory comment.

FUtios

A. Rabinowitz 8.00Leo R. BrownUniform Firemen's Assn. Lo-

cal No. 22riiiign eaL WO. Y.C I U . U U | ™-- • , .V"The Sophisticates," by Gertrude Caiteret Hebrew Fraternities 65.85 j s P l a l n . M r s ' '

Atherton. Although the /ury-acquit. \ Ge\ C h a m r a & SonS 20.00' Walter A-manted her, it was generally believed j £ j Skeffington 2,00that lovely, inscrutable Melton Ab- D r A Greenwalsh 3.00bey was guilty of murdering hermiddle-aged husband. The self-con-scious "sophisticates" who surrounded her considered it a brave attemptto liberate her spirit, and their de-termined admiration at last becametiresome. In spite of the love in-terest involved, and the well sus-tained uncertainty about Melton'scuilt, the appeal of the novel lieamostly in its psychology.

"Back Street,1' by Fannie Hurst.Hay Schmidt was a lively and stylishgirl, popular with the drummers whociime to her father's storu in Cin-nnnati. She liked them all. Butwhen she and Walter Snxel met itwas love at firsts sight. He was aJw, however, who married a girl"i his own race and became increas-,'"«ly wealthy and ' important.ihroughfHit his life Ray waa his de-y«ted mistress, living quietly on the

back streets" of America and[Mirope on the scant funds Saxel al-lowed her. Wherever Walter wont,ior "

TfetWlnDELICATESSEN SUPPLIESAlso S*Ucttd Canned Goods

PRICES BIGHTCOURTEOUS SERVICE

Th« Clwraailt Store In TownBROWN'S

SMALL FIREThe Fire Department was called

out Monday morning in answer toan alarm from Mercer Btreet. A pileof wood had become ignited. Neigh-bors told the firemtm it had beenignited by a Negro who Hed afterstarting the Maze. It was put outwithout damage.

Children PleaseLarge Audience

Nathan Hale School PuprlsEntertain At P. T. A. Meet-ing

A delightful program was present-ed on Tuesday,,sight by the childrenof the Nathari Hale school at the

Mrs. Laura Cran« Mrs. Charles' meeting of the Carteret P. T. A. heldCrane, Mrs. Andrew Christenson, | in the Nathan Hale school auditor-Mrs. Edith Martindale, Mrs. Frank ium. The principal feature of the

Albert Seaman, Mrs., Mrs. William Jaquea,

Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Leslie Myersand Mrs. Edward Buird.' Miss Florence Swenson and HarryRapp, Jr., spent last Wednesday ut

her home last Thursday afternoonat Post Boulevard. Delicious, refresh-ments were served. The guests ipere-v

The neighbor said it waa safer tokeep one's money hid about theouse.

Mrs. Deayok withdrew her Havingsrom the bank and concealed it in ailace that she waa sure waa safe.Hher troubles came and for a ti.neler mind was so occupied that sheorgot about the money. Her son,

George, 18, failed to return home aweek ago tonight. The mother\aited

nd hoped. The son did not returnn Saturday or Sunday.

On Monday the mother reportedlis absence to the police and askedhat they try to locate him. Then, on

Wednesday she came to the policeagain to report another loss. Some

ne hiid discovered thc hiding placeo£ the money and had taken it. Mrs.Deayok bud not thought of themoney since before the night heron left home. She could not tellust when it was taken.

•itr tii be nearleaving he''

tragedy.t«n, repetitions,

fd

He died suddenlynniless, and the end

Although poorly writ-and often dull,

pe

MO

t«n, repetitions, _ .reviewers find this a powerful amimoving story. The vote was divided;a strong minority voted against it»inclusion. Uurst renders will enjoy

Two, Thieves," by Manuel Kom-ruff. The thieve were an Arab pa-triot snd his Jewish slave, who plot

Ul rule i

it.

prule inted to overthrow Ulouwn

Judea and w&re crucified on >Th«ir fautasUc scheDim* * n t

adventures make a story that movesquickly and holda the interest, but itlurk, the aeriousnesd *"* intensity

Asbury I'urk and Red Bank.Mrs. Thomas Miadom, of Port

Boulevard, is visiting her parents in

....... . ... Slugg, of PostBoulevard, left last week foiv^Can-

Long Island.Mrs. Clarence

lacks the seriousnessof Coronnt.

The Love of , Julie Borsl," by

rp-Kathleen Norris' A pleaainimance of quiet, luxurious t""^*life, and the love of two girls. TheBarnas family lived in a beautifulold manor house on the Hudson, FenBarne*. petted and spoiled ito heir-ess. To BarnfoldH comes JulieBorel, the daughter of a former de-

|«nt family. Julie's love fort's finance and the

mew claimant , » rintroduction

the estate

mlit.Mrs. William Rapp, of Hayward

avenue, entertained the Daughter^ ofSt. Mark's at her home last Thurs-day^ night. A short business meet-ing Was held which was followed bycards. Tho guests were: Mrs.Henry Kite liner, Mrs. George Swen-son, Mrs, Clara Dalrymple, Mrs.Harry Maim, Mis. R. Martindale,Mra. John Able, Mrs. K. Donovw,Mis. Charles Crane und Mrs. ILyslieSchwartz,

At the ri'gulur meeting; of theCatholic Daughters ol America, heldlust week it was voted to hold apackage party Thursday, April 118.Mis. Madeline WUhelm and Mrs.Joseph Lloyd comprise the commit-tee in charge of arrangement*.

PRACTICE TEACHERBlanche Groaubaum of Locust

street is a practice teacher at theFranklin High School in Metuchen.She will be graduated from TrentonNormal in June. '

CABINET WORKFURNITURIREfA.IWW

Work Takwa by tin* Hoar, Day or ,

STORE

ppprogram was a pageant in whichfour classes took part. The pageantrepresented Spring und the settingwaa in a1 beautiful flower garden.

Besides the pageant tbere wereother special features. One group ofchildren wore colonial costumesanother was in Dutch costumes amrepresented Holland. A pretty novelty was the Buttercup number inwhich a class of giiis wore costumesrepresenting buttercups anil a groupof boys wore blue overalls. Theysang a sous entitled "When YouWere A Buttercup and I Waa YouLittle Boy Blue."

At the business meeting of the as-sociation it wus announced that Mrs.David Wohlgemuth had been select-ed to accompany the Suwiots thiyear on the educational trip tcWashington, I). C.

KAHN'S

irought to light in the audit. Onehinjf he particularly criticized washe1 maintenance of telephones in thelomes of borough officials at the cx-ense of the people.

Assemblyman Brown urged themembers of the club and the partygenerally to bring their questions tothe club and thrash them out there.Any npmocrHt who growled andgrumbled in public instead ofj taking[iiestiona up with the organization

was injuring the party and trying totear it down, he declared.

Short addresses were made byWilliam D. Casey, Louis H. Nagy,lohn E. Donahue and others.

Mayor Joseph A. Hermann ex-

Jr. Slovak Social Club

Ha* Suete-wful.Supper

The Junior Slovak tjocial Club helca successful saurekraut supper uiudance Sunday night in the Sacre{Heart hall in Fitch street. Aliouthree hundred persons were servecat tho supper. After the meal thenwas dancing until a late hour. Thehall was crowded. Muajc was fur-nished by Joe's Lucky Seven Or-chestra.

The committee in charge of thearrangements included T h o m a »D'zurilla, who waa the «h*irnwnjAmbrose Ifudrak, John Medveta,Walter Galvanek, Anthoa ~' 'Joseph Shulick, Mi* Ka .MUM Florence Mudrak., the

and Anna„_,„._ Dolinlsh, 1«k«toa. Mta Msry

'arteret Lad H o m e

After Stay In New York

Anthony Breschka, aged 16; years,but appearing to be at least twoyears older than he is, returned toCarteret early Monday after beingabsent since March 18. Police foundhim in a lunch room in the Cartere;ection and brought him to headquar-

ters. The boy was surprised at the re-ception; he said he was just prepar-ing to go back to New York, where,ho said, he has been living since heleft Carteret. He was sent to hishome.

Questioned by police the boy saiho had intended to return to hishome at 54 Wheeler avenue, butchanged his mind when he arrived inth« borough. He decided to go bac"to a French hotel at 206 West 84tstreet, Manhattan, he »aid. He hasbeen staying at the hotel since hileft Carteret, the youth declared amhe did not have any intention of go-ing to California as had been report•DA. He had $10 and some change Iihia pocket.

_ Please mention this paper to ad-rartii«fra: it helps vou. it helps themit h«ln» your paper. —

Funeral services were held at thefor Geoflge

avenue,lthat the present administration Saturday afternoon. The funeral

las a tremendous job and is making was one of the moat largely attend-arvelous progress in straightening ed held here in recent years. Mr.

hings out.M B

d held h y| Jamison died on Wednesday of last

k i i f h t di HMr. Brown mentioned many of the \veek, a victim of heart disease. Hebjectionable conditions that were [was 32 years old and married. Sur-

viving are a widow, two sons, Georgeand William, and his mother, Mrs.Clara Jamison.

The service was held at the homein Washington avenue and was incharge of Rev. D. E. Lorenz, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church.Interment waa in Rosedale Ceme-tery, (Linden, where services wereheld under the auspices of CarteretLodge No. 267, I. 0. 0. F-, of whichMr. Jamison was a member.

The bearers were all members ofthe Odd Fellows lodge; they were:Abe Chodosh, Sumner Moore, Ar-thur Hull, Arthur Taylor, ThomasMoss and Samuel Wexler.

Mr. Jamison was widely knownressed pleasure at sueing so large (in Carteret. For many years he was

an attendance at the meeting. It in- employed as engineer at the plantdicated, he said, the interest that the of the Warner Chemical Co.rank mid file of the party takes in j —the organization. So far, the Muyor! n , . . „declared, the lot of the administra- Kebekahs To At tend ,tion has not betn/a bed of roses. He | Event At Asbury Tomorrowsaid tliat the borough is about $800,-000 in debt and that it will take agood deal of economy and careful a r r a n g e m e n t s f m . a delegation tomanagement to get it back to a safe .. J .. . , Man(,h<>st*r r w . , , -

Deborah Hebekuh Lodge has made

management io get n DUCK U, B saie u j t , ^ j Manchester Degreebasis. Light years ago ho saul, the c e r e m o f t i a l u , b o h e l d i n A s ^ u r yborough was a flourishing towniwith p a r f c t o m o r r o w . A c o m m i rno debt, and H low tax rate. There t l . a n s p o l . t a t i o l l m , l u d e s M r 8 , s.ave been ma or mpiovementfl made „ w , . y h Mbe said but they have no been paid , y h d „ (. w ,f

committee onSumner,

Louis

for, and the people will have tostruggle under the burden for a time.He predicted that in a few yearsthings will be back to normal. He

ALUMNI DANCE SUCCESSThe annual Spring dauce held by

success. SanUleeman's Orchestra furnished thelunce music und entertainment.

said that he and his colleagues in the the Carteret High School Alumnicouncil have been struggling with the Association in the high school gyin-problem and are making progress. nasiuin lust Saturday night was

School commissioner Boigert urged financial mid socialco-operation and common sense uponthe part of all members of the Demo-cratic party. The party has an im- ~~"". . " T , t «> rportant mission to carry out, he said uoratic party is the party of the plainand all must pull together in order people, especially those coming fromto make a success. Mr. Beigert said/other shores.that Carteret ia naturally a Demo-' Another meeting of the club wlUcratic town because all the foreign- b» h«ld on Wednesday night of nextborn citiiens.recognize that the Dam- week in Kirehouw No. I.

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PAGE TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1931

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MAIN SALON

FISHMAN'SAt sooy «OAO

IdentificatibnMark Needed

BT JANE OSBORN

i t f A H . HKU.O, Ida. Didn't exp«*rtyj to POP yon here. This !» Jelly.

That's <>" moihpr did say ihp'd a»kedyou. Big rtnnre tnnlcht. That's whyyou're hptc Oer at the countryclub. Well. »n long. Ida. Td rtlclaronnrt only I'rt (tot s date with agirl Sec jon tnnlnht at the clnh.Don*' fnrp'l tn Rave me a rianc*. I'mcoming a iihnde late, so holt off themon till 1 fret thprp."

Thnpe wprp the words that NedKola ml spoke when, one Saturdayafternoon In aprlng. he came homepnfK from the offlcp and, whistling hiaenn-free way Ititn the ramlly livingroom, rump upon Ida Martin—a sortof n cousin of hl«. as he always Intro-dti«-p(t her. though the actual connec-tlnn was extremely remote.

T m coming a shade late, ao holdthp nioh off until I get there," he hadJust wild to Ma. and eighteen-year-oldIdn. with checks rapidly turning verypink, shot a rnther reseiftful look fromher pleasnnt brown eyes,

•'Hold off the mob," she atfomed."Tou know perfectly well that therewont be any moh, and 1 wouldn'thave come to this old dance only yourmother— Cousin Nellie—wrote andbegged me to. Said you'd want totake me. Not thnt I care one teenybit about not going with jou. On\yyou know well enough that I don'tknow any of the boys at the club andwith all those Rlrls—so smart endsnippy—and everything why I'd Ill eto know how you can expect I'd hatea good time, unions holding up one ofthe walls, and keeping down a chairIs having a K°°d time!"

"Oh, I say," said Ned, coming o wto Ida nnd trylnc to take her warmlittle hands In his. "I didn't knowmother said I'd take yon. I neverthought about you whet) I told AliceClay I'd tnke her. Say, that's ashame. Maybe I could take youboth—"

I hate that Alice Clay," arinonncedIda. "She's snippy and Bbe wearsfreak clothes and her language Is ter-rible. I heard her saying 'hon' tomnn she'd just been Introduced to.Imagine taking two girls at oncelI'll go by myBdf and I won't knowanyoue and no one will notice me andI'll have a miserable time. Men don'tknow how it Is. If they don't dancepeople think It Is because tbey don'twant to, If girls don't dance—everyone knows It's 'cause they haven'tbeen asked. I'm not popular—andthere's no use pretending l a m - "

"I don't call not having s lot ofdance partners, not being popular,1

Ned tried to console. "Anyway, lotsof girls that aren't as pretty as youhave mobs of partners. A girl Deedssome sort of IdentlQctalon mark-something to make the men notice her.They ask tor dances out of cariosity.'

That afternoon Ida excused herselto her hostess and fairly sneakedaway on a bus to the nearest shoppingcenter. She carried home with berseveral parcels a few minutes beforetbe dinner hour and asked permissionof her hostess to eat tn her day cloth—and dress for the dance later. Soreally did take Ned's breath away fora brief second or so when be saw Idat the dance, arriving a shade lathimself with the "smurt and snippy"Alice Clay. The fact was that heonly caught gllnffises of Ida. Thegroup of young men about her madeanything else Impossible. There wasIda—her hair parted and brushedstraight back on one side where ai

i| enormous loop earring dangled almosl: to her shoulder—and on the other sideI drawn well down over the ear. Then; there was a monstrous spreading Span-| Ish comb thrust raklshly In her hair| at that side. Ned might also bave| noticed that there was a small black

cuurt-plnster crescent on one side ofher face and that her little Mack satlisllfipers had bright red heels.

When Ned made bis way to Ida,she told him with a laugh that Shehmin't been able to keep away themob. "I'm sorry." she said. "Butyou'd nsked only for one dance, so Iknew It couldn't make much differ-ence." '

•i'ta going to go home with Alice,"Ne<l mnnuged to tell Ida toward theclone of the dance. "But 1 wunt tohave a word or twd with you when Iget home. I'll expect to find yon wait-Ing when I come In."

So when Ned reached his house beround Ida, who had only Just beenbrought kfime by one of her many de-voted admirers. "See here, Ida." saidNed. not daring now to touch ber."you ruined the evening for me. Youhad no right to treat me that way,when you were a guest at my moth-er's house. And those cads that yonhurt hanging around yon I There weretwo or three^f them I wanted toshoot. You Enow you're—you're beau-tiful, Ida," and Ned almost stam-mered with embarrassment. A pauseand then he added, "Excuse me, dear,but I've beeu almost mad with ]ealousy tills evening—but you don't un-derstand."

Ida smiled to herself. "I was onlytaking your advice," sad) Ida, aa shelaid two small hand, on Ned's arms."I'm sorry If I made yon unhappy—but I didn't tblnk you cared."

(C 1(11 McClur* NoiWMi SrMMata.)WNII Swlca

Nepollsir. strictly speaking, meantfavoritism of nephews or other doterelative*, In government patronage It•cam bestowal of Carora becauaa ofrelationship rather than merit

C*a La«(B at Skaka*U o u and U««n In a wild Mate

always keep their eyes open tatanaku, for t bite from on* of tb*venowoua specie* would cripple, Unot kill, them; but for the elephant,with his thick hide, tli^y have uu ter-ror, for the most powerful iiiak*would have little cliauce ««uln*i iU»targe round fent of tills nmiuiual

H M SiraO I.Uc*, T H

J*»fle: A wonderful Invention th*t

Wife Almost DrownsMan When He FaintsKill I Mr. U««l i i :MI. . . | ! Klnn

fftlntml In til* wnti-r • lift wife

dmineri him with wnu-r. Thewnter failed to revive him. undPr. J. T. Catow «a« forced toUM artificial rrsplrntlon tobring him to coiwi-lousnpss.

King was on the verge ofdrowning.

Bllndnr.i No HandicapTwo Wind mm were arrested In

Mnntflrlri. Knelnml. rpffMitlv for lirpflk-Inc Into a rluh ln>n<ie nnit stealing$13, police, tfwtir.vinK thnt the pnlrcnnlil nurk ns en si I y In the dark nsIn the light

H«br«w MovcyThe monetary system nf the He-

brew* wao based upon the Babyloniansyttem of weights. The ratio of thevalue of irold to silver was 1:18 1-8and prevailed over nil went*™ Asia.

Fur Spats for Men liFashion in Germany

llirlln- Herlln Is sftline a fust pacefor Burnppnn fashion Intoly, nnd thelatest fnd to nppenr on the street*here In a for-lrlmmml npnt. Knr of acolor to match the hue of the spat*ttwwelvcs holdly flnnnts Itsolf to thepublic from undernpnlh the trrmserenffs of well-dressed Gentlemen. Thertyle ie widespread In Germany. It itsaid. _

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

Ey«lfht al BaliUnti an" not blind. AH *p«Hea

efficient eye*, 'n on» th«y artto b. small, baidllkt and ntarlyd«n in th* soft far wttti whlrtianimals are clothed.

Moon'i Tcmparalur*The temperature of the moon li itpt

degrees F. when the m is shining ssjIt and 248 degrees below zero whss)"Old Sol" ts nway, declares a Euro-pean scientist.

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Apricots mr 17c *£ 23c

Cherries r 25c S 35c

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PORTERHOUSE

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PAGE FOURFRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 CARTERET PRESS

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $U>0 Per YearPublished Every Frid»y By

C H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Cartrret R-1600

(' H BYRNE Editor and Owner5 j |{,\p}.1F.RTY Business ManagerMEYER ROSENBLUM s P o t t * E d i t o r

Entered as second class matter June 6. 1924, at CBrteret, N. J.,Po?t Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew .Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

a The Baseball Season Opens ~ | \] ..OTHER EDITORS SAY- \•^n^^i ——^^^^^^^^^——•—» fc^' _ . . . . - - - •*• ••• — — — — J I

THE CONCEITED DRIVER

4,'onceit, which often finds expression in thoughtlessness, jrudeness and selfishness, is considered of prime importanceas a cause of automobile accidents, by Dr\ Paul Schroeder,Illinois State Criminologist.

"An appreciation of the rights of others on the highwaysappears to be a more important qualification of a driver thaneven normal intelligence," he says.

Dr. Schroeder's opinion is backed up by statistics. Herecently made a study in Detroit of 100 prisoners convictedof manslaughter with an automobile. Only three had seri-ous physical defects, one was subject to epilepsy and one wasinsane. The old idea that anyone in good health and withreasonable mental qualifications can drive an automobilesafely no longer holds water. The ego-centric driver, disre-garding all but, himself, taking chance after chance, whetherhe be mentally a genius or a moron, is a constant menace tolife and property.

A little old-fashioned courteey, which amounts to re-gard for the rights of others is the individual cure for the con-ceited driver. He presents a problem that must be solvedas he is responsible for a large part of motor accidents.

The year 1931 opened with a record-breaking motorfatality toll—2,410 deaths in January, an increase of 30 percent, over January, 1930. Here is grisly proof of the needfor thorough-going investigation into every phase of the acci-dent situation.

w.». w

How Ad»«rti»in* Pay«

Advertising pays. That lins! uttered so frequently it is almost »i platitude. From it has come thr. er-roneous belief that only the advrr-

itiser benefits. It is far from thetruth. It does not take into con-sideration that advertising as aWhole is overwhelmingly honest.

There is a mill in this area whichemploys 1,000 in normal times.Now only 700 *re working becausethere is not the demand fc- itsproducts. T iat demand can I a in-creased by advertising, and m n will

c~:Fn OF THOUGHT

whnt he <'nrrlcs In tils

WOMEN IN POLITICAL SERVICE

Br CONGRESSWOHAN RUTH OWEN BRYAN.

THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW

Those who have been shocked by the revelations in therecent New York vice investigations, culminating in murder,would do well to turn their attention to a fictionized historyof a magistrate's court in that city, called "The Vice Squad,"by Joseph van Raalte, the Vanguard Press, publishers.

Mr. van Raalte describes the magistrate in his. book asa "sensuous, greedy, bulbous-eyed, pot-bellied old politician—civic weed, bereft of flower." He shews how women andgirls of the underworld, whose trade depends upon men, areframed, arrested and grafted upon with the aid of shysterlawyers and crooked judges, all of them taking the lion'sshare of the girls' "earnings." He shows how influence andmoney can make the majesty of the law turn Bomersaults inthe Women's Court.

New York is starting to clean house, but has an Aegeanstables job on its hands, Conditions described by Mr. van-Raalte may be found in other cities. It is terrifying to real-ize that the dispensing of "justice" can be made one of thebest of "rackets."

Graft, viciousness, framing, corruption, perjury, dishon-esty—these qualities and others, play a large part in moderncriminal procedure. And they will continue to do so untilfundamental changes are made in the administration, ofjustice and the people demand more character and less poli-tics in public office.

The "woman's place is in the home," but we have come to extendthe walla of the nome from the limits of a few generations ago. I thinkthere was a time when if a woman kept the inside of her house in orderit was considered she had done her duty by her family. But my homeis the place where my family and children live, and I find they do notstay inside four walls. I find that they move about in a spare as bigat an automobile can travel in every direction from the house itself.We came to realize long ago that we want the mother's judgment as wellas the father's in the building of the home; and I think we are findingthat we wsint both the mothers' judgment and the fathers' in the com-munity. I think it wouldn't do Uncle Sam any harm to have a wife.

It has always been the woman who taught political service.

henrt—

Wp are nil strong moiigti to hpnr tipunder the misfortunes of other penile.

It tnkes n ef"l nviiT ahnvplf-1 • ofiwlh to rrnry the truth.—f u 1»« 1'rnverk

- IThe public! Flow mnnv fool* must

there be In make a public?—Cnnmfort.

• __Men's evti manners live In hrmw;

their virtue* we write In water.—Shnkespenre.

go buck to work. The entire com-munity, not alone the employer, wllkbenefit. Producers will become .buy-ers and the welfare of all the peo»-ple, frorft millionaire to laborer, willbe affected.

In 1929, $60,000,000 was spentto sell 6,358,000 cars, a cost for ad-vertising of ?11 per car. Withoutadvertising1 it is reasonable to sup-pose many less cars would have beensold. Thousands, perhnps a mil-lion or more, employed in the auto-mobile industry, would not have hadjobs. Steelworkers, tire manufac-turers, paint producers—all wouldhiivc been adversely affected.

The analogy can be applied to de-partment stores, all types of store*,,to industry as a whole. People savetheir teeth because they read ofbenefits of using a tooth brush andpaste. Many indulge in healthfulsports because they see sportingequipment advertised and recom-mended. Many furnish their homesattractively because they see furni-ture and other home supplies at-tractively adverttfed. The nation Iseducated now to live more fully byadvertising, and creating demand*means thit more men and womenhave jobs.

Wise executives, realizing thatadvertising does pay in more waysthan one, should insist in volumeadvertising. It means bosinest forthem. It means more work for em-ployees, and it means they are con-tributing something to aid return ofprosperity,—The New BrunswickHome News4 ••*

CAN END UNEMPLOYMENT EVIL

if RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, N*w York.

EMULATE THE EXPERTS

The fire msurance industry, through the National Boardof Fire Underwriters, performs a public service of tremendousvalue by inspecting fire stations, apparatus, personnel, watersystems and pressure, and buildings.

Each year many communities come under the notice ofexperts. Particular attention is paid to mercantile sections,where there is congestion of high commercial values, andwhere fire would result in the greatest damage to both lifeand property. , Following the inspections a report is madeto the authorities pointing out weaknesses in the commu-nity's fire defense, and offering definite suggestions for im-provement. When the improvements are carVied out—asprobably happens in a majority of instances—the maximumdegree of protection against fire is reached. When the sug-gestions are overlooked, the. records show that disastrousfires often follow.

That this inspection service haa been responsible for sav-ing thousands of lives and millions of dollars worth of prop-erty goes without saying. Even so, it ia impossible to make anappreciable dent in the fire record without, public BUpport.So long as the citizen, as an individual, permits hazards inhis home, garage and place of business to go uncorrected,every city faces a potential fire that may delay progress foryears to come.

Perhaps the greatest step forward in fire preventionwould be for every propertyowner to emulate, as best he can,the example of the insurance industry's experts, and conducta private inspection campaign with the object of correctingor reducing the hazards that exist in almost every building.

The fear of unemployment is the one fear of mankind that we navedone least to allay, and that is because men believe that unemploymentis a necessary concomitant of the social order. But it is preventable,though not easily. The task requires what my friend Harry EmersonFosdick calls "the dedication of our brains."

The crisis ia the test of our social order, but I don't lil&. to haveBolshevism held always before us as a threat. Bolshevism is not thenecessary alternation to government; it is the inevitable alternative tochaos. We are facing a breakdown of our relief agencies. Our normalrdief agencies cannot be expected to meet the problem of such over-whelming magnitude, The government is doing nothing but bedevil thesituation. In New York city we leave it to the police to take care ofthe unemployment problem, the police force to combat this direct economicevil.

We've got to have immediate and adequate relief. I don't caTewhether it is state or voluntary relief so long as it ia relief. The cost isgoing to be awful, but whatever it ia it will be the price of our plan'leseness.

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

The Farmer Wonders.A Nine Billion Drop.

Important to Parents.A Useful "Don't."

The Government sues BethlehemSteel for eleven millions in excessiveprofits on war contracts. Experts tes-tify for Bethlehem that It made onlytwenty-one per cent profit against fif-ty per cent profit, made by UnitedStates Steel.

Tne gentle farmer will wonder whyth« price of his wheat was held down

i by law to $2.50 per bushel in war,while local corporations could gatherIn tens of millions.

The simple answer Is that \<y*\corporations, well organised, are runby a few men that snuggle close tothe Government Farming is done bymillions of scattered men, not wellorganized, that snuggle up to nobody,except once in four years to one orother political party that soon forgetsthem.

Careful investigation shows that be-cause of unemployment the wagesearned by American workers In 1930were nine thousand million dollarsbelow the earnings of 1929.

Nine billions are a great many dol-lars, several times (he value of thecountry's wheat and automobile out-put combined.

Long litaad ChainThe chain of Islunds krown an th«

Aleutians IB about 1,000 miles Inlength.

TTw Monkey's MUtak*The monkey (topped developing and

so Isn't smart enough to think he lagetting something for nothing If helstaes bonds to pay for It.—Los An-geles Times. _

Wall Worth TrudiBf"There Is no royal road to hapv>«-

ness," writes a correspondent. Bitthere's the winding, uphill path of self-forgetfulnesg that leads to somethingvery much like it.

BUSINESS WORLD NOT ETHICAL

By REV. JOHN HAINES HOLMES. N. Y. Comrnuniiji Church.

, . . There is a fundamentally immoral condition in a business worldwhich is dedicated primarily to making profits out of the needs of menknd the progress of society. I have learned from experience that tradition(sanctifies, convention perpetuates, and the law allows, all kinds ofmethods and practices in real estate and banking which should properlyhave no place in relations between tflen sincerely desirous of co-operatingin constructive and beneficent undertakings for the public good.

The business world, particularly the real estate and banking world,has not yet been moralized—even civilized, least of all Christianized.I#th is world, ethical principles, elsewhere established, are neither recog-nized nor practiced. Law, custom, precedent combine to make the realMate and banking field a playgro^md for the charlatan, the crook, theout-and-out exploiter, gambler and extortioner. t " i f » >--1

When will the world of finance be made safe for honest men? Isthere any one more imperative task for synagogue and church today thanto civilize and moralize the world where the Mammon of unrighteousnessstill rules? • •

NEED FOR INSANITY RESEARCH

By RAY LYMAN WILBUR, Secretary of the Interior.

REGULATING BUSINESS TO DEATH

Commenting on a proposed bill to.make it unlawful forutilities to sell electrical appliances in Indiana, the Indian-apolis Commercial recently said: "This is only orre exampleto show to what lengths some legislators will go in their en-deavors to regulate business. If they had their way, bwn-

- JJ«S8 generally would almost be regulated to death."The attack on th,e electric utilities, it should be under-

stood, will not long be confined to that industry if it immeas-urably successful. The, attackers have as their object theeventual socialization, at the public expeiae, of al] basic busi-ness. They are motivated by a social philosophy directlyopposed to the democratic principle of individual initiative.

In the United States the public utility industry ia one ofour greatest taxpayers and employers, both in good and badtimes, In giving employment, in contributing to the coat of

ft is an unexcelled inlufRfiiyfor

|HE demagogue has always found - pine soil for his sowing. Oursetup must always make provision for a large number of

bruins of inferior or very moderate capacity. Aside from thosewhom we would definitely la!>ol as mental eases we have many

whotse minds have a. moderate twist up to a half tiyu. Any one in publiclife who hag received a large BO-ealled "nut" mail is conscious of thehigh percentage of cranks in our eivilizatiou.

Democracy demands at least a majority of competent citizens withorderly habits and balanced, temperate minds. Disaster awaits airy peoplewith too high a percentage of the insane, mentally defective, or emo-tionally unstable, In sanity lies safety.

The mental health of a nation i f Its greatest asset, and mentalhygiene is a preventive medicine. I would suggest that these five stepsbe taken tb conserve health:

' Medical students and physicians should have more adequate trainingin psychiatry.

There should be internet) rn every hospital for the can of theinsane. The presence of the inquiring student would do more to advance

pathology and develop research in mental hospitals than any other factor.More of the research energy of the medical profusion should be

diverted into the difficult fields of psychology and psychiatry.

The public should be educated to TUW mental diattfat w ftaj (to

That drop ID wages, which meansa. drop in spending power and con-sequently In prosperity, is what ailsus, and those that advise a cut Inwages should remember it. Wagesare already being cut, only too widelyand energetically, although withoutpublic announcement aa a rule.

Cut earnings lower, by reductionspublicly sanctioned, and you will havereal trouble.

Another canal connecting the At-lantic with the Pacific Is needed. The 'United States has bought the rightand the territory to build the news- jsary canal through Nicaragua.

Those that for their own peculiarreasons oppose the new canal Bar, "Itwould be dangerous to build an ex-peusfve canal In a country where!earthquakes are so frequent"

If there were anything In that, thePanama Canal should not have beenbuilt.

Since 1866 there have been sixteenearthquakes in Panama, only fourteenIn Nicaragua. No earthquake ha*damaged the Panama Canal. And thenew canal would be located sixtymiles from Managua, centre of Nica-ragua's earthquake disturbances.

The Nicaragua Canal should be

•ullt.

It Is Important for parent* to knowthat the dreaded poliomyelitis, or tn-fantfie paralysis, attacks childrenmainly through the nose. The germInfects water, and can be takenthrough the nose passages by childrenswimming in unclean water. Bo saysDr. Weyer of the Wlllard Parker Lab-oratories.

The germ is probably introducedinto the nose most qften by the fing-ers. Children should be taught frominfancy to keep their hands awayfrom mouths and noses. Influema,"colds," a dozen Infections start after :being planted on the mucous mem- jbrane. !

A Chinese proverb forbids you totouch your nose or mouth, "exceptwith your elbow."

Children and adults should remem-ber that.

f/ean Looiuis of New York Univer-sity offers, among "Don'ts" to par-enta, this excellent one: -

"Don't urge your children to go tocollege because you went, or becauseyou didn't, or because the youngster'schums are going, or becauaa it is theavenue to u sorority or fraterplty orto athletic success."

College lite hurts as ofUn as ithelps, nud ofUjusr. llutUr for a youngman to op«nd four years at work re.titling his ihorteoiniug* than raoraor ttof at study acquiring an exag-gerated Ida* tt his own importance.

NOT APPENDICITIS-GAS PAINS FOOL HIM

"I had such pain in my right sideI thought 1 had appendicitis. But itwas only gtfs. After taking AdlerikaI've had no trouble."—W. L. Adams.

You can't get rid of gas doctoringthe stomach. For gas stays in theUPPBE bowel. Adlerika reachesBOTH upper and lower bowel,washing out poisons which causegas, nervousness, bad sleep. GetAdlerika today; by tomorrow youfeel the wonderful effect of thisGerman doctor's remedy,—Brown'iReliable Pharmacy.

"SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between PAUL SEGLIE, Com-plainant, and JOSEPH LEVY, etals., Pefendants. Fi Fa for saleof mortgaged premises datedMarch 25, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH

DAY OP MAY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-ONE

At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2o'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff's

! Office in the City of New Brunswick,

N. J.All the following tract or pueel

of land and premises hereinfaterparticularly described, situate, lyinfand being in the Borough of Car-teret, in the County of Middlesex,and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point in the south-erly line of Roosevelt avenue dis-tant one hundred seventy-five (175)feet easterly from the corner formed,by the intersection of the southerlytine of Roosevelt avenue with theeasterly line of Edwin street; run-ning thence (1) North eighty^nfdegrees twenty-one minutes eastthirty-four (34) feet; runningthence (2) south two degrees forty-five minutes e W one hundred (100)feet; running thence (3) southeighty-six degrees twenty-one min-utes west thirty-four (34) feet; run-ning thence north two degrees, forty-five minutes west one hundred (100)feet to place of Beginning.

Being known as lot number 94and adjoining westerly rrhte (9) feetof lot number 95 on a map of prop-erty known as "Map of J. SteinbergTract formerly situated in Wood-bridge Twp., Co. of Mddx., State ofN. J." Said map being on file inMiddlesex County Clerk's Office atNew Brunswick, New Jersey.

Said mortgage being foreclosedwas a purchase money mortgage andcontained the following recital: "Be-ing the same premises conveyed tosaid party of the first part byThomas D. Cheret and wife, by deedbearing even date herewith andabout to be recorded, and this mort-gage is given to secure a part of thepurchase money thereof."

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $8,710.00.

Together with all and singular,the rights, privileges, hereditaments)and appurtenances thereunto belong-ing or in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

BURKE, SHERIDAN & HOURIGAN,$27.30 Solicitors-C. P., 4-17, 24, 5-1, 8

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CONCANNON'SMUSIC STORE

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 PAGE FTVI

CARTERET OPENS SEASON BY WALLOPING ROSELLE PARK 12 - 0Spades Win Pulaski

Bowling Loop TitleDefeat Hearts In Three Games

/To Capture Crown — ClubsSecond Place.

Mechanical, ScrapSweep In Pin Loop

Mechanics Widen Lead In U.

S. Metals League — Danny

McDonnell Star*.

A pair of sweep triumphs and atwo-ptne ^jetory marked the U. S.

TOPNOTCHERS by KET

STRIDUN6 SHOWED A

MARKED APTITUDE FOP6OXIN6 WHEJSYOUNG

The Spades are the 1931 cham-.,,„„« nf the Pulaski Bowling League.'l |,,.v won the title by sweeping the Meals League matches lant week• j,.,irt!i in three games last Friday The Mechanical Department in,,,,,ht on the Chrome lanes. Second sweeping the Tank House 2 last.,|.1(.,. honors -were practically sewed Monday night on the Chrome alleys;.,, by the Clubs,*wmle the Diamonds took a firmer grip on first place. In.',,. almost sure of third. The other matches, called a week agoHearts, 1930 champions, finished a last night on, the Sokol'lanes, thenniir season in last place. - Scrap Plant overwhelmingly defeat-

To win three, the Spades rolled ed the Engineering in three games,(.(insistently well. After swamping while the Tank House 1 took two,1,,. Hearts in the first by 665-678, from the Office.they eased up a bit in the second Perhaps the most outstanding fea-hut still won overwhelmingly as the ture of the week took place in theHearts fell down to 487, while the match between the Scrap Plant andwinners hit 661. And, coining to Engineering Department. Dannythink of it, it wa» victory in this McDonnell, rolling In third place forearne that really won the pennant the Scrap, was 'on' and as a resultfor the Spades. Needing only two wauled the maples for three twoer-ifimcn to clinch the .flag prior to 'ng two hundred totals. His scores,h<> match, the Spades turned the were 205, 247 Bnd 201, thus givingtrick by winning the first two. Hav- him an average of 218 for the match,ine copped first place, the outcome Tne scores:,,f the third game, didn't mean a MECHANICAL (3)H,ing to them now. However, to £ ' ? d d o c k 187 139make it look decisive they took the "illyer 172 137third (fame 558.508. Parkstrom 184

Kvery player on the winner team *• Donnelly 134well, but the pinning of Udje- "• Donnelly 17O

jak and Wutkowski helped more thananything else.

When the Clubs met the Dia-

167153156

170139142188167

797 732TANK HOUSE 2 (0)

mondu, second place was at Btake. Clugston 12>8Prior to the match the Clubs led the Pe«'er 116Diamonds by two games, and con- ^ f t8ey 120Miiuently both teams <fere in a posi- J;urr 161tion to take second place. Had the K°stenbader 154Diamonds swept, they would havehi en in second place at the currentwriting. But aa thing* turned outand the Clubs took two, they notonly increased their advantage over •* McDonnell 225the Diamonds to three games but *J; McDonnell 206also assured themselves of second "utkowski 133j.lace honors. • ' C o m b » 134

After taking ft on the chin in thelust game by 615-695, the Clubs _ „ „ , „ „ „ 8 4 e 9 8 1

aimed right around and beat the „.. ENGINEERING (0)Spades in the last two games to win {j!™ 126 125the match. In fact, the Clubs won g l l n d , 125the second and third tilts with com- £o c* 112partive ease. The Kores were 647- £"n.ko 98 120;,:>7 and 683-686.

183113178132'124

678 689SCRAP PLANT (3)

149 118184247148184

806

133108108138147

634

175167201122146

811

125

ACTING inOH THE TCML from.

BANTAM INTO Tf»&

HEAVY WE-IGHT CU\S£

STRIPLING H/tf

E?TAr3LI?HEP A

RECORP of \%%

KNOCK OUTS TO DATE

MIKE POLL HURLS BRILLIANT BALL;ALLOWS 2 HITS, FANS 14 ,

AND HITS HOME RUNMe CARTHYMEN HAMMER TWO PARK PITCHERS

Coach Frank McCarthy's "Carlorot High School baseball

te»m began its 1981 season gloriously by walloping Roselle

Park, last year's North Jersey champions, 12-0, on the high

school field Wednesday afternoon before a large crowd of 600.

Everything v)ent along nicely. The aun was shining bright-"

ly as the teamg appeared on the field. Everyone wad happy.

The stands were -filled with people and many more were lined

down both sides of the field. Cheers echoed from the Carteret

stands as the teams went through their customary batting and

fielding practice. The cry 'Play Ball' was heard more than

once. At exactly 4:14 Harry Baldwin, the umpire who hall*

from New Bmmawick, announced the batteries. A minute later

the game got under way. And what a ball game it was.

Mike Poll, pitching his first game, lights of the game which perhapsfor the Blue and White, stole the went unnoticed was the fine work of

• • ' ! '" Stutake behind the plate. A vettraaAr t • A M * * • • tf*B* 4 —--fc , * L. * _ K _ _ * «»L A- S._ .A

. W, N. U.)

SPADES (3)I'dzelak 188 168Wutkowski 188 121K. Urbanski 142 1261 . Godeski 147 146

Scobtfe ...r 120Ralph 129

142141

167168119104

109109169120

Carteret Team Wins jState Cage Title

whole show. His work in the box wassimply superb. Per five innings it ap-peared that he would hold the NewJersey Chartptonrnitleis. But in thefirst half of the sixth his dreams ofturning in a perfect game were shat-

d h C l F h d

catcher, one who has caught JoeMedwick, 'King" as he is familiarlycalled by his friends, was a greathelp to Poll on Wednesday, whichbrings. t*\mind an old baseball

i A a t h k i t htered when Carroll hammered a axiom: A catcher can make a pitcher,double into right field.

In all, he. allowed but two hits, thesecond coming in the seventh when

men in the brief space of seven inn-

pitcher.So it wan with Stutzke, althoughmany may not have realized it. Hi»butting was another factor in theCKlein beat out an infield hit. Topping

all this, however, was his noteworthyachievement of striking out fourteeVj worth behind the plate, it is neces-

Carteret' victory.To really appreciate Rtutzke's true

sary to turn back to last Saturday*!

695 640TANK HOUSE 1 (2)

Tuholski T..K, GodeskiTriangleM. Urbanski

66SHEARTS (O)

1801781401S5

561

128

Siekerka 154Skurat 125

568 Ko'iba* 172Blind 125

lJo M '» le« 154168 ,

ScnkMurtenczuk

CLUBS678 487<»>180187

!•:. Wutkowski '.... 18J' homicki 196

164146144192

126 o e n M v ' « 188_ Kelber 166

B08. deslak 146Einhorn 186Kitiler 169

595 647DIAMONDS (1)

176 1S397 108

180136

' zaja•iiicky•'zyzewski 178[

199137119178

633

120US146151

2091721S8126156

"ioo136124166142190

203156146125173

Liberty Falcons Emerge Tri-

umphant In N. J. Falcon

League By Crushing Eliza-

beth, 31-19.

The Carteret Liberty Falcon bas-ketball team won the championshipof the New Jersey State FalconBasketball League by humiliatingthe Elizabeth Falcons, 31-19, on thehigh school court last Tuesday eve-ning in a one-skied game. The con-test officially closed the court cam-paign in Carteret. It also broughtto an end a highly successful season

. for the local Falcons—a season cli-°"» maxed by the winning of the pen-

158118

y gnant in the State Falcon loop.

From the start the game took onthe aspect of a rout. Carteret sim-

l d i h h E l i b h t**• ply toyed with the Elizabeth team.**• Indeed, it was a sorry spectacle to

794' 747 796

Joseph Comba Makes Panzer

Track Team For Third Year

Among the veterans out for the*Panzer College Track team this yearis Joseph Comba,'of Carteret, who

535 graduated from the local highschool in 1928. A Senior at Panzer,Comba will be graduated this June.

This makes the third successiveyear that the Carteret boy is outfor the Panzer track team. In both1929 and 1930 Joe made the relaysquad and unless the unlikely hap-pens he will again make the grade.At Panzer, Comba is considered one

On Leibig's Orchard Sunday of the best "milers."Among the various events that the

616 557PULASKI LEAGUE

Team StandingW. L.

Sp»cUi 28 «Club. is 14Di.mondi 16 17HeurU 7 26

Pel..833.636.488.231

Sacred Hearts Meet Premiers

Is Curly Busy?We'll Say He I»

If someone gave a prize for Ikebiuieit ball player in Carteret,Herbert (Curler) Sullivnn wouldget it. For Curley playt in exact-ly five gamo each week. Startingwith one on Wednesday, he playon Thursday night, again on Sat-urday afternoon, again on Satur-day evening .and windi up theweek by playing on Sunday.

Wednesday Curley performs inleft field for the Garwood Demo-crats. Thursday he pitches for thePerth Am hoy Drydockt. On Satur-day afternoon, he is with Mill-burn. Saturday and Sunday eve*nings he plays with Westfield inthe Union County Baseball Lea-gue.

Carteret Blanked ByPanzer College, 7-0

Blue and White Team GetsThree Hits In Practice Here— Two Carteret Tallies CutOff At Plate.

Carteret High played a practice

ings. Only one man reached third game against Panzer. At. that timebase for Roselle Park. Stutzke was away on his vacation

In the sixth inning Mike Climaxed and Sulimowski was sent in to do thehis brilliant performance in the box catching. Well, you know the resultl>y smashing a home run into deep Every time a runner reached first, itleft. It was some sock, too. As he was an easy matter for him to stealcrossed the plate Coach McCarthy second. 'Why, Sulimowski couldn'twas one of the first ones to congrat- even hold the ball, let alone throw teulate him. His teammates all patted second. So much for that ingle of it.him warmly on the back. Mike then Aa far as the game itself was con-walked over and sat dowji on the cerned, there isn't muni to say, toplayers' bench.' He said: " HeaTd one even write about, for/that matter. Itof the Roselle boys say that a pitcher is suffice to say tha't Carteret wo»can't hit a home run. Well, I Bhowed overwhelmingly, as the final score in-'em." In passing it is well to say that dicates. It wasn't even close. The tw«besides hitting a homer Pbll had a runs that Carteret made in the firstperfect day at bat, getting three hits, inning were all that were necessary.

game with the Panzer College nineat the high school field last Satur

Sacred Hearts StartSeason With 4-3 Win

Defeat Royal A. A. In 10 In-

He also scored four runs. What more After that it really didn't mattercould one do? how many runs Carteret scored as

... „ One of the two things that the the ball game was won in the firstday afternoon and lost, 7-0, before , game revealed was Carteret's poten- inning,a large crowd. It was merely a tial batting power. That Carteret will For all those who are interested inpractice game and the result didnt have a hard-hitting club was indicat- knowing what the first pitch of themean a thing as far as the team s e j After scoring twice in the first, game was, this is written. It was arecord is concerned. After all, the | the Blue and White drove Bryam to strike, the batter swung but missed.McCarthymen played against a col- the showers in the second. He was He missed two more and out, 3trucklege team and losing to a college replaced by Brown. Off th^two, Car- out. Poll fanned Gardner the secondnine is nothing to get excited over, teret gathered eleven hits including batten and after hitting Byram, he

However, it can be said that Car-teret didn't lost without trying. TwoBlue and White runa were cut offat'the plate on pretty throws fromthe outfield that are seldom seen in

four extra base blows—three doubles fanned Frey. Three strikeouts forand a homo run. Poll in the first inning. Certainll

h d t tAn interesting feature of the that was a good start.game was the frequency with which Carteret came in to bat. ThatcherCarteret scored its runs. As a matter led off by lifting a high fly to left.

a high school game. Not only were of facti n o t an inning went by that Galvanek went out in the same man-those heaves good but they vere al-, Carteret didn't score at least one ner. It looked like a scoreless inningmost perfect. Only college fielders „]„ starting off with a two run up- for Carteret. However, with tw«

„ ; „ „ . n ' , , , r ; i l » ' . U n n u . r c o u l a throw like that. r j s i n g j n the first, Carteret added one away, Stutzke drove the ball over

rungs u z u r i n a s n o m e r , p o l l s t a r t e d t h e pitching for Car-| i n t h e secOnd, staged a bombardment third base for a two-bagger. PollTies In Ninth — Baksa's Hit teret but gave the job up to Szelag! t ha t n e t t e ( j n v e r u n s i n the third, walked and bo'th he and Stutzke ad-W 1 x fk r p 11 AI i n t h e S l x t h ' C n a r l e y finished tne'pic l te (] u p t w o more in the fourth, vanced on a wild throw. Szelag*, theWins in l e n t n — t . r o l l Al- g a r a e s . Between the two, they al- ] a n d finjsned by scoring one in the' n('xt batter, realizing that a hitlows 4 Hits . \&ne& nine hits, Mike five in as many flftlv a n d another in the sixth. ! meant two runs, nailed the second

the high-' pitchedBefore the largest opening day

Bee the way Carley, Grant andBeisel played around with the Eliza-beth team. All in all, it was a lotof fun, speaking from a Carteretpoint of view, of course.

Carteret led all the way and at notime was there any doubt in theminds of the spectators as to theoutcome. So completely were thevisitors outclassed that the quartershad to be cut from ten to eight min-utes in the second half. DaseDan ream usnereu in a new sea-,--- , , „ :„ ' " , " - 1 1 . ^ u,,i + w n >,:*,,

Gaining a 10-2 lead in the first son by defeating the Royal A. A. of | ^ C a r t e ^ a l l o w e d bu^wo h tsperiod, the Carteret team took it Perth Amboy, 4-3, on Leibig a Orch-easy after that. In fact, they ac-lard last Sunday afternoon in atually played with Elizabeth during thrilling ten inning contest. A homethe remaining sessions. It was a run by Johnny D'zurilla in the ninthsad state of affairs from the Eliza-!tied the score, and Baka's double inbeth team when it came to the point the tenth scoring C. Poll from see-where Grant and Carley would work ond won the game.

innings and, Charles four in the lastfour frames.

Panzer was lesscrowd in history the Sacred Hearts . . . " » « * . w " . l e " 'baseball team ushered in a new sea- ! h l t s ' Weinstein the

Incidently, another of

ythe ball down the court and instead' Charles Poll pitched for the Sa-

Hearts and turned in a mighty'ormance. He limited the

CR u d y G a l v a n e k g o t them both, asingle in the first, and a double inthe third. From then until the' ninth

llCarteret went hitless asscoreless. In the ninth

well as jKleban,1

Falcon Rallies BeatHungarian Five, 41-31

pitched ball between second andthird base, driving in two runs. Mar-kawitz died Murray for the third outAgain Poll weilded the strikeoutbrush, and three more fell victims tohis wizardry,

| In the second, Richey walked but, was forced out at second on Baksa'sinfield hit. Baksa took second and

of shooting an easy basket relayed cre J Hearit back to one of the Carteret play- neat perfiera standing in midfloor. Time and : opposition to four scattered hits,' 5?° a<-"'™ ir" t_Vtime again they did this and it was .while his mates collected eight, off, ^ V n Z h v m e n h

-: — --.--. - , „ , , . . .. Rallies in the second and fourth scored on Thatcher's timely bingle topinch hitting for Coughlin made the> i o d a e t h e Liberty Falcons a right. Thia made the score 3-0. Notb-third and last of Carteret hits I 4 1 _ g i v i c t o v e r t h e H u n g a r i a n mg f o r R o s e U e P a r k i h the third.

As the final score indicates,^*- C a t h o l i c ] u b a w e e k a g 0 Tuesday But plenty for Carteret. In this™,,- „ •""" n i g n t gn tjfe jjj^jj BChool court. After inning Coach McCarthy combines

trailing by a 10-7 score at the quar- strategy with baseball. The resultter, the Falcons outplayed the visi- was five runs on four hits.tors in the second session to take And coming to think of it, it was

chanceof winning, particularly after Panzerhad scored four runs in the sixth.

hopesStill fresh from its 4-3 victory local boy will take part in are the | only when one'of the Elizabeth boys; Munyak. For the first three Innings j the Mctarthymen £ad f commg out t h e ^ ^.^ n g v e r r e l i n q u i s h . a t t h t a p o i n t t h a t Brown replaced

v m , i i v u i M t o • " • » ' » . . » ' „ , , .» i i . IT .*, J. . ? . . i . ,..,., l t . .....i.__ iai.. . _ . ^ . J o i t o o . in other words, it sewea up, e(j thereafter. , Byram. With a new man facing him,. . „„ • .«, , „ ,.wTO., - - . - , „ M , -. me rjiizaueui noys »^uj«». *ui ™ u.?i, uuee imiiuB=, ,•<i the Royals last Sunday the Sa- Teachers College Race at the U. of | g o t lucky sank a long field goal did.he held the visitors hitless and after!"" lu*

i-ri-d Hearts hope to make it two P. Carnival on Aprjl 24 and 25, t h e o n e of the Carteret players decide'yielding two blows in the fourth hethia Sunday afternoon when Ohio Relays at Columbus, Ohio, on

--, meet the Premiers of Elizabeth May 1 and 2, the Newark Mest at<n leibig's Orchard. Poll will again Newark on May 'J, the Kearney Be-I'u in the box for the home team. '»ys » l Kearney on May 17, and the'ohn D'Zurilla will catch. The infield final meet of the season at Bloom-will consist of Baksa, first; Mayorek. field on May 30.^•tond; Captain Roman, short, and At this point it should b f w i dMvunek, third. In the outer pastur- that the Panzer relay team, led by™ will be seen Charles Poll, Ciko, Comba, took first place in the Teach-and Dutkot The game will get un- era College Race at the P. of P. last!'« way a» 8:00 and a large crowd year, and is out_to.defend 1U.state

it was time to cage a basket. And' again wielded the brush in the fifththen it was dono with comparative, and sixth.

•v , t I,OJ Johnny Goyena, forward, was Stutzke greeted him warmly with athe first man up smacked h i g h g c o r e r w i t h e i g h t e e n p o i n t g . double to center. He came home a

UOWll LUC 11IBL line He

ease and despatch. Starting early, the Sacred Hearts f stole second hut that Is as far as he I

anticipated. title at the Kearney Belays thia year.

DO YOU KNOW THAT -By M. R. ^ _ _ _

Featuring the play of the winners' picked up a run in the first. Withwas the magnificient passing of one away, Galvanek singled, stoleGrant, Carley and Beisel. This trio | second, and came all the way home, yactually played withfrom the opening. to

h l C ' d f

thethe

visitorsclosingp g g

whistle. Carteret's defense, too, was

on Frank Poll's bingle to right field.The second inning was unproduc-

tive as far as runs were concerned.

first inning. After two wereGalvanek singled, but1 died on

But

Assemblyman Elmer E. Brown refereed a basketball

game between Carteret High ^nd the New Brunswick Voca-

tion School five . . . And it ^as one of the first games played

in the new high school gym X . Joe Medwick hit 22 home runs

in his first year of p»o ball . . . Came only nine below the

league leader despite the fact that he started to play about

July 1 when'the season was six or seven weeks old . . . Ecjdie

Denburg who played basketball with the Roosevelt Separates,

one of the first court teams ever organized in this borough, is

still going strong . . , . Mike Shuteljo was captain of the basket-

ball team in his last two years at Rahway High . . .

Joe §exton hit a home rim that broke up the game be-

tween Carter^ High and St. Mary's of South Amboy

«t. Mary's walked off the field claiming iffvaa. a foul ball .

1'ou (Moe) Lehrer passed the New Jersey Board of Officials

Examination . . . And is qualified to referee games in any part

•>f the state . . . He also passed the New York City Vacation

Playground Examination . . .

John (Re'd) Driteoll was quite a baseball player in hish'Kh school days . , . Alexander (Fuggy) Cowalsky is a stu-

dent at Ohio State . . . Joe Casaaleggi was knocked out but()»ce in hi* whole high school career . . . And he played four

years of vawlty b*)l . . . . Pete Dubow playing with the scrubs

"gainst the varsity picked up a fumble ajwj * * n t h e °PP° s i t e

way for al touchdown . , . And just before' he crossed the goal

•ine, Pete Hennan, of the opposite team, tackled him . . . The

'•rat Cartewt High School traek team consisted of Pete Her-

man, Puggy C«wakky and Moe Lehrer . .1 George Woodhull

twisted hi» wriit while pitching for the Liberty Falcons and

Maimed he JogJ two weeks work because "W this . . . Wanted

the Falcon* to «omp«Mate. him for hiu loss • . . Joe Comba

m»de the triok team itJ?*w«r , . .Was considered one ofthe belt MSiitM* oa thj t»»m ».,. Jo« Troako,

strong. So strong, in fact, that the I hi the third the Sacred Hearts add-Elizabeth team could not penetrate I ed another, Mayorak started it withit and as a result had to reaort to! a hjt to Swintak who muffed the ball,distant heaves, which, for the most IA ifouple of wild throws enabled

""" " . . . . 'Mayorek to reach third. He camehome on an infield out.

The visitors scored their first runin the fourth by bunching two hits.Following two scoreless frames, theytied the score in the seventh. Neitherteam scored in the eighth but theRoyals gathered a run in the firsthalf of the ninth, thus gaining thelead; 3-2, for the first time.

Then the Sacred Hearts came to

part didn't ever reach the basket.For the winners, "Kiki" Hamulak'

was high scorer with eight points.Barna came second with seven.

It should be said in .passing thatthe officiating of Joe Comba andJerry Harrigan was highly pleasing.

The scores;CARTERET FALCONS (31)

G. F. Tl.Hamulak, f 4Bama, f 8Carley, f ....'. 2Be'isel, c , 2Bazaral, g '. 0Grant, g S

011010

? bat. . Realizing that they were oneI run behind and that it was their last

opportunity to do something, theywere more than determined to do it

They knew it must be now orS J h D ' i l_ _^ never. So John D'zurilla stepped up

14 S 31ELIZABETH FALCONS (19)

G. F. Tl.Schuster, f • ZHnat, f 2P. Molnar, c 4J. Molnar,. g 1Polanski, g 0

a t p p pto the plate swinging the bat overhis shoulder. He connected with thesecond pitch and smashed it for ihome run to-tie the score and instilnew life into the Sacred Heart!who thought the situation was'lost.

I h h li8 In the tenth the Hearts vlin the<• I game on Baksa's two base hit whichu I scored C. Poll from sepond.

is Poll fanned.Nothing further happened until

the third when Panter bunched twohits to score the first run of thegame. In the fourth, the Panzer"boys added another, and the fifthstill another. But these were justappetizers for what was to follow.

ThesLIBERTY FALCONS (41}

G. F.0002

Mamulak, g 4Skiba •:...... 0

t h Barna , f ' ••1 ^ f Balaris, f 1fl°J2 Goyena, f 9n r s l D'zurilla, c 4

B a z a r a l «

19 3HUNGARIAN CLUB (31)

G. P.Levay, fSt fThe sixth saw Panzer settle the dis- s t u JL' f " " »

pute once and for all with a grand - **•• -and glorious four run rally. Thescore at this point was 7-0 and *L~scoe a pgame to all intent and purpose was!over. What happened after thatreally didn't! matter, because Panzerhad the game practically won

PANZER COLLEGE (7PANZER COLLEGE (7)A.B. R.

4 2518

H. E.

Tresenko, c 2Zawlenski, g , 4Bodo, g 2, gBuch, g

Score by periods:l

. 1

18

moment later on Poll's one base blowto center. Szelag smacked one right •

Tl. inside the third base line, scoring2 Poll. Markawitz walked." Szelag wu»2 on second and Markawitz on first

18 Then the fun began.10 1 To begin with, McCarthy signalled9 for a double steal. There was noth-0 ing to lose and everything to gain.0 The game was already in a 'bajfl*

—• And away they went. This play drew41 a long round of applause from the

Carteret stands. Now the runneriTl. were in scoring position. Little John

2 Richey came to but. He laid down a8 pretty bunt in front of the plate,5 catching the third baseman flatfoot-9 ed, and scoring Szelag. Michits came5 to bat. And strange aa it may seem,2 the same pluy worked again. Another

— bunt, another run. That was all in81 that inning.

In the fourth Carteret added two,c e by periods: | In the fourth CaFalcons 7 11 11 12—41 in the fifth one more, and finallyH i 1 0 4 11 631 i h b M

Curtis, 3b ....Marnello, ssBryan, cFocth, cMcGeean, If 6Hall, cf 0Tarzy, cf 3Einhoin, ifFujyariok, 2bKaufman, 1b

Score by periods:Carteret ....... 10 4Elizabeth 2 S

CReferee: JoeJerry Harrigan.

- —* i Frank Poll and D'zurilla each got*• 19 two hits for the winners.„ • The score:

7 10—312 12—19

4: 4

320

Wellington, p 0Davis 1

Weinstein, pQuinn, p

Hungarians ..„...:.-. 10 4 11 6—31 the sixth, a circuit smash by MikePoll.

i Poll and Szelag each got threehits.

The box scores:CARTERET HIGH

AB R

Bef eree: Combs.

Sharkey Rollt Well A*

Bug* Win 2 From WheelsI

With Joe Sharkey rolling consist- Thatcher, w -•-•-••••ently, the Bugs won two games from Galvanek, rf, ct, lbthe Wheels Tuesday night on the Stutzke, c

„ Chrome alleys. Sharkey hit 185 in P°H. P0 the first, 179 in the second and 178 Szelag, 3b

Comba. Umpire:

The Velez Sursfleld soccer clufi u(Buenos Aires will pl«7 Americanteams after completing a tour ofMexico.

W»'ve r*n hpekey foal tender* ttiliwlut«r who only n«ed a catcher1 • giovato go to work In ln (tt« AmericanLtague.

* * •WUc; Mhore of tb« Red 8o«, who

la proficient with a linkw and cur?*,thrive oo th« raited ttttehw

SACRED HEARTS (4)A.B. K. H. E.

Mayorek, 2b ,..( 4 1 0 0Galvanek, 3b 4 1 1 0Roman, ss 4 0 0 1F. Poll, p ;.. 4 0 2 1D'zurilla, a 4 1 2 0C. Poll, rf 4 0 1 1Ciko, If ' * 0 1 0Baku*, lb /. „... 4 1 1 0Dutko, cf 3 0 0 1

ROYAL (S)A.

Swintak. saKajlar, if \Eftlngle, 2b 4Sablne, lb 4Torok, 8b 4Grauat, cf , 2I Ytthaa, ci _... 2Gluer, rf 1

at?'

85 4 8 4

B. R. H5 0 16 0 0

11001000 00 .0

35 7 9 1CARTERET HIGH (0)

A.B. R. H. E.Thatcher, If 4Rickey, ss, 2b 8Gslvanek, 2b ,rf 4Poll, p, 3b 3Sielag, rf, p , 4Sielag, f, p ,Murkowita, cf 2Coughlin, as 1Mibi 3b

g ,MicbitB, 3b, »i 2BaJua, lb 2Sulmowfiki, c 4**Kleban „. 1

00000000000

~0

n the third. This gave him an aver- Kleban, rf, cfage of 181 for the match. Markowitz, cf

The Bugs captured the opener Ashen, rfeasily, «5-59i). In the second the Richey, 2b.tide was a bit rougher but the Bugs Baksa, lb<..managed to squeeze through by one Michita, HB .

was the,

0

H2023300

B

? .T Batted for Quinn in seventh.*• Batted (or Coughlin in ninth.

S b i iB a e ( g

Score by innings:ScorPuutxC

001 114 000—7C^rUwt 000 000 000—0

Bnromary—Two ba»e hita: G»l-S wn«k and Fujyarick. Double plays:d ^elag to BaJkM to Sulinowaki toolPdU; Tar*y to Focth, Struck out,

' 6i bsSfeVur, l i bv

pin, 666-6C5. This game was me. „„ .„ . ,most exciting of the three. VIM

The third game saw Alec Uhouae: ROSELLE r A *[« |maul the wood for a fine scor« of „ A a229, but it wasn't worth a snap as K l a m . « - J Ithe Wheels won the game, 8»6-805. Gardner, 3b * «

Following the match the Wheels Brown, 1*, p j «made it known that tliey are willing Wi*m, P. l b J Xto bowl any tea** in the borough g ^ ^ j , " 1 0The scores:

BUGS (2)Uhouse ::.UiJ:. 161 147Comba 154 88Geech U8Groaa ,... . . . : _.'i«p 1)4Sharkey 185 179

Carrill, 2bHoffert, c 3 N0Tierner, lb 2 0Murray, rf 2 JBattagua, rf 1 0

i

SUtrek ...Sullivan itii,U,,.L.._ii; 113

6*6^66(I)166

Eck ..

i117115

...v 9814B1 147 I

229UB

176178

"808

172188 Stutike

Home rv

1

_ ^ _ 11J4 « " * T J

Scor« by innings:Rosello Park 000 000 0— fCarteret 8W 8U

The summary—Two hue(2),

n: Pollby Byram 0

Sseteg andStruck out byJMp^by Brown 4. Bfi; y y

on baft off Poll 6; eft Byfw» 9U

:;E SIX FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931

News of the World Told in PicturesMilk Cooler for King George Washington's "Million Dollar" Bridge Renamed to Honor 7aft Straight Down the Fairway!

WASHINGTON—For the service or H. M., the King, thisnew lype of milk-cooler Ifl being Installed at Sandrlngham, whereIt will make It possible tn drink bacteria free milk almost Immedi-ately after It has been obtained from the cow. William H, Priest,amateur golf cbamp and an expert coppersmith, Is shown withthe patented cooler he has had the bonor of making specially foruse In tbe royal dairies. The apparatus reduces the tempera-ture of new milk to that of water and simultaneously ellminatoaall chance of infection.

Two Up and More to Go

LONDON—The Duke of Norfolk (nearer camera), taking aJump In fine stylo on "Lady Castlederg" in the Royal HorseGuards ReRlmental Challenge Cup. The Premier Duke of England,who rode exceptionally well, finished second in the race.

Pantomimists Hold Up City

CAPE TOWN South Africa—Members of the pantomime,-"The Forty Thieves," at the Opera House here staged a big hold-up in the city In their efforts to collect 5,000 threepenny pieces forthe Mayors' Fund for the starving poor. The picture shows MlsgWay Gauuon, Australian actress, taking toll from a policeman onduty.

Famous Financier Visits Italy

NAPLES, Italy—J P Morgan of Ni w imk one of the world'*leading financial njfurtui, u hu antvuil m NupUw. Mr. Morgui(shown at right), ia making • tour of elm world.

WASHINGTON—Washington's famous million dollar bridge, by means of which fashionableConnecticut Avenue cross -the valley of Rock Creek, has been renamed by the District Commis-sioners "The William Howard Taft Bridge," In memory of the late President and Chief Justice.Photo shows the great spans of the Taft Memorial BrldRa. To Its left may he seen the exclusiveShoreham and Wardman Park Hotels and in the far distance the Washington Cathedral,

Tots Turn to Terpsichore for Pleasure and Health

NEW YORK—The Heckscher Foundation School of the dance alms to bring to children betweenthe ages of 2 and 16 the Joy and health that comes through natural body movement, musical In-terpretations and a most adequate means of expression. Every form of the dance Is taught—ballet,tap, toe, acrobatic and interpretive—from 2 to 6 dally. Children from 4 to 6 are shown doing oneof their dances. t

Counsel Confers with Senators on Plans to Oust Power Head

WASHINGTON—John W. Davis, formor Presidential candidate, ,and Alexander J. Groesbeck,former Governor of Michigan, conferred with members of the Senate who aro seeking to oustGeorge Otis Smith as chairman qf the Federal Power Commission and who have retained Smithand GroeBbeck as Bpeclal counsel. Photo Bhows, left to rlglit. Senator George W. Norrls, of Nobraska, Mr. Davis, Mr. Groesheck and Seiintnr Thmims I Walsh, of Montana.

And Now Buildings Made of Glass and Metal Construction!

o " l C A G O ~ - T I ' 8 Bowman bro the r* (Monroe a n d I r v i n g ) , designer*, nay tha t t h e u s e of m e t a lglaas aa cons t ruc t ion n^,M la t h e g r e a t s s t e p f o d t h l W t l h K

«,,rt C A G O T I ' 8 Bowaud glaas aa construction

wal I. hav« r ' E ' , H M

Znl lunik th»? f 1U|»1U|"KZ bae l lvered l» 7 1 Vb a e li»totin« U

(onroe and Irving), designer*, nay that the use ofla the g rea t s step forward tu archlWture sluc« the

T- T U" *"*'""«««» •»« "umerou,; theae t h r e s h insutaT^u« eiuivale.it to a throe foot Ihlek brick wall. Tha weight •» y

V 1 * b f l k " 'l% U ^ y « a d e .They ara

u acent

the building «ite.tb t l d

k i ' T ' m 8«th«f •» the build" y " n > P t o ^ l u ««««*»o» with tba uwtal B

lau«g8e of «IMC« over a similar balding of itona and steel

To

CHICAGO—Esther Vlho, Freda I?erk and Cel Morris playingtheir opening game of the season on the Lincoln Park golf coursehere. The time has come to start the battle all over again—forgetold scoreB and hope for the best. These three Chlcagoans arotaking advantage of a perfect spring day to get back into goll-lng form.

Jerusalem Goes Into Citrus

JERUSALEM—Citrus plantations, laid out several years agoin the new Jewish colony of Telaviv, have produced their firstcommercial crop and thousands upon thousands of boxes oforanges have been Bhipped to European and Asiatic ports by thecitrus growers of Palestine. The photo shows assorting and grad-ing oranges for shipment to European and Asiatic ports.

After 43 Years Next Speaker?

WASHINGTON — For thepast 43 years the lilmblo

"•fingers of Ltswls V. Mothers-head have taypud out thu innxtals over the Washington liradepartment's telegraph sys-tem which have sent the en-gines rouring to various con-flagrations. But he will soonreach the age of 70 and 1B tobe retired, despite his pro-tests, under the Civil Servicelaws.

WASHINGTON — The re-cent death of Hop. Nicholasliongworth, former speaker ofthe ilimsu, adds another com-plication to the already in-vohod question1 as to whoBhall be elected to rule theLower House during the com'Ing term. Many personB be-lieve the Democrats will beable to rally sufficient strengthto seat Kep. John N. Garnerof Teiaa, minority leader andclose friend of it><» i a t8Speaker.

Hoover Gets Giant Salmon

WASJIINGTON—The opening ofaon In the good old Way Diwn U tinaugurated by U.« J " £a Hue epeclmen of

SffiK

CAl

for Dsfljr ConductJM every d«y of thl» life IPHVP

1U record of some kindly thingdone for Others or nomo knnwlwife gained for yoaroelven. Hunkin.

Epitaph l i HI. OwnA line ot his novel, "VittorlB," h

erred on Owen Meredith's tomVi t o n e _"Llfe II tat » HtU» holding,l«nt to do » mighty labor,"

Prayor In CongressWhen i Reunion «f rcmurrw«•« ! It simply reaumcR Us

i\t the nfxt mwtlng without nnjOf the opening formnllUr-s, micli ns tli«fulling of the roll, etc. Wlion n BPS-•Ion adjourns from <l:iy to <lny th<>opening exerdRra, Inrlnfllnjr prnyer,»re gone through Tlth.

— Please mention this pap«r to ad-vertisers; It helps you, it help* them,it helps your paper. —

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Patience of PatriciaFinally Won

B» RUBY DOUGLAS

R O M * of Brltala

Row* arc grown In nearly »verjcountry, but it Is generally ennrodndthat thQNe of Kngland etrel. On« hun-dred yea ri ago there wer» 2,non T«-rletles known In England anil todaVthere ar* 12.(100.

CharityTrue charity In npiiiitanPODK nnd

Hurts It* nvn nrrnsli'n: It In nrvrrtltp offspring of Importunity nor ofrmninllnn.- Rnilon

TW. W.rU*i CrwtTht list nf eight p*t t n n i

scribed by (leorgt Bernard ftbaw"builders of nnlvmes" comprias*AriKtotle. Pythagoras, Copernlnsfc ,Ptolemy, Oallleo, Newton, Kepler j ^ j 'Eln«t«ln.

GREEKSTAMPS

SATITCDW

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Over Perth Amboy City Market

MARCELLINGFinger and Permanent

Waving Hair BobbingSatisfaction GuaranteedOpen from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

BUILDINQ THI BODY '

We may liken the growing of thabody of a boy or girl to the building

of a house. First we mosthave a good foundation,which comes f r o mhealthy ancestry, thencomes the choosing ofthe materlRU to bolldthe bony structure andthe muscular systemwhich muBt develop at

th(> same time.During the early years the, bflpes.

need lime and other minerals to stif-fen them and make them strong tocarry on the work of the body,' In th«'tten age the diet oust furnish ade-quate amounts of building types offood a.

A diet which supplies dally one pintto a quart of milk taken In variousways, two eggs, one-fourth head oflettuce or Its equivalent In cabbage,from one-half to one pint of orangeJuice daily, with the Juice of a lem-on. Using the Juice of the lemon toadd to the drinking water withoutsugar gives the water life and addsthe required vitamins needed. Thisgives a diet which will furnish goodfirm bones and teeth.

For fuel foods which are the car-bohydrates (sugars and starches) weneed not be exercised about them, asthe youth usqally eat! enough ofsweets, which he needs to supply en-ergy, and starches are eaten in fairlygood amounts. The fats consumed,which Is taken In oils, nuts, butterand yolk of egg, should be in propor-tion of one to four In carbohydrates.In athletics candy gives a Quick en-ergy food. For children, If given aftera meal or long enough before it notto dull the appetite for the properfood, It Is uow considered quite a partof the dally food. A growing boy needstwice as much food as his father.Overweight Is better than under-weight, since It gives a reserve todraw upon in time of Illness or strain.

Raman C1H« in GlUadAfter their conqnest of Palestine,

the Romans built several fine cities laOllead, attracted by the beauty andverdure of its hills and plains. TherulnB of Jerash, one of these, aresaid to lie the finest and most perfectremains In existence of the power andglory of Rome. And Jerash Is at theextreme edge of verdant GHpad, nearto where forests cense and desertwaste* liecln •'

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WHOO*NfONI

PACKARDIf you have long admired andwanted a Packard we can showyou how to have one. Thechances are that we can proveto you that Packard owner-ship will cost you DO morethan it costs you to own yourpresent car—whether it Is intha Pafiard prirfl das* or not.

Why do you not take the first•tep toward Packard owner-ship? It Is an easy step to takeand does not obligate you inany way. Just step Into oursalesrooms or call us on thephone. We cordially invite youto do either.

]f you do, I assure you thatyou will not be subjected toany annoying sales pressure.H u t is not our method. Butwe would like to sit downwith you and figure compara-tive ownership costs —whatyaur ear has been costing youMid what our records showIt would cost you to own aPackard. We will let thefigures 4o the selling! If theyshow that you cannot have

' the comfort, the beauty andthe distinction of Packardtransportation without in-

creased expense you will notbe urged to buy.

Even if you own a car costingdown to $1500 this messageand invitation is directed toyou. For while we offer DeLuxeand Individual Custom carspriced from $4285 to over(10,000, we also have elevenStandard models priced downto 12385 at the factory.

And these Standurd modelsare Packards from stem tostern. Big* powerful cars on126 and 133-inch wheelbages,and built as every Packard isalways built —to give trulyluxurious and trouble - freeservice^ through a very un-usually long life.

Of course any Packard maybe bought on the paymentplan —terms to meet yourconvenience. We will allowyou every dollar your old caiis worth and apply its valua-tion against the down pa>»tnent on your Packard.

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MANAGER

GARRETSON COMPANYP-

300 Raritan AvenueHighland Park, N. J.T«. New Bruntwick

3300

215 Market St.,Perth Amboy, N.-.J.

Perth Amboy, 1000

t t M i\V dill tliey happen to call you |l i I'jttrliliiT' naked hi* Tom Sin- j

glototi nf his lovely compnnlnn, Pa-tricia Unite.

"For iwu renwms." sh« replied mys-teriously. '

"Because, I suppose «v<m In yonrbnsslnette you had a Catrlclun air}"he taunted.

The girl toughed—a. dulljilniul rip-ple. "No—thnt wiis not one of thereasons, trtie It might hnve been."

"What then?""Mjgrnndfiither—whose Itrst grand-

child I was—was named Patrick," •"Yes?" the mnn SHld."And—I was born <>n the seven-

teenth (of March, St. 1'iitrli'k's d«y Inthe mornlnii," she replied. Illilngly.

"HeasoD enough—Pin satisfied. Bnt1 Insist that my guess is the hest rea-son of the three."

"For which—thank you," murmuredPatricia.

This was the frivolous conversionthat had been a pnrt of their tarlyacquaintance. Now. nfter three yearsof more than friendship I'atrlrla wasbeginning to wonder whether or not Itwould have heen better If their ac-quaintance never hnd hponme morelntlmnte thnn It wns In those playfuldays. She had heen engnged to Tomfor two yenrs and she was afraid—yes, afraid —to marry him. Thnt sheloved him, she never doubted for anInfitunt, but thnt she would have thepatience and courage and enduranceto tench Mrn to control a temper thathad been allowed to grow wilder andmore unrensonnhly destructive witheacl of his formntive years, shedoubted. It was the only reason shehad not married him before now.What the waiting amounted to, really,Patrl«Ia had often told herself, wasa season of probation in which theycould both learn whether or not theycared enough to strive—nnd overcome?it together.

"I'm paying an awful penalty formy temper, Pat," Tom said to her oneday 'n a season of remorse after anunreasonable outbreak.

Patricia was silent. It never oc-curred to him that she, too, might hesuffering. Perhaps she would haveliked the comfort, pleasure and secur-ity of s little home of her own withthe mnn she loved,

"1 suppose I have set myself hackfurther thnn eVer now?" he asked.

Patricia looked at him with thesame level, kindly understanding ex-pression In her eyes that she alwayswore on these occasions. Sometimesshe wondered at her own patienceto forgive him. And yet—In her heart—RIIG knew he was not wholly tohlnme for the hold this temper badon him before he wns old enough tothin* for himself. She had knownother members of hts family,

"No. Tom, I really believe you havemnile f*rpnt progress in two years. Youtry—nnd you frequently succeed.That's Improvement, Isn't tt?"

He nodded, muttering ruefully."Some—1 suppose."

"If 1 said I would marry you if yoticould he good until—well, say untilmy birthday? Would that be any en-couragement?"

"Patricia." the man cried, leapingalmnsr across the room to seize herhand. "It's what I need—assurancethat you really will marry me someday—nfter all."

"All right then. Tom, we will leaveIt that way. We have our lives tolive, we want to live them together—,nnd I'm setting tired—nnd lonely, my-self—wnlting nnd forgiving. Wouldn'tIt bp worth while to try—for me,dear?" she naked, a plaintive note Inher voice thnt he hnd never heard

. there before.St. Patrick's day came with its vivid

accessories nnd Tom- and Pntrttlawere Ipvlted tn a party with a groupof young people they had known foryears.

A cold March'Wind had blown upduring the dny and the thermometerwns dropping fast

There had been signs of spring andwinter precautions hnd been doneawny with, even to the elimination ofantifreeze fluid In the nidlntor ofTom's little car.

When the dance wns over and. Tomnnd Pntrlcia come out to go home,the motor would not start. It nan"ehnaen St. Piilrlck'B dny in Its lasthour to freeze? •

Tom tried every wile lip knew ofto Induce tlie enr to go but it wotiMnot.'1 Even In the dim IlKht from thedash I'dtrlcla could see symptoms ofhis riding temper, his red face, hisnarrowed eyes, his quick hrenthlng.his sharp movements nnd tone.

There wns nearly a half-hour ofInfinite patience on her part and he-roic effort <?l control on his before tlwmeans of getting home was flnnlly de-cided upon

At last, Patricia won and they per-mitted themselves to be towed to a ga-rage some three miles distant.

Meantime. Tom had rememberedwhnt It would cost him to lose histemper—and. he, too. had won thebattle.

"One month from tonight, thenfwere his last words to her.

"Yes,"dean one whole, long month—,and we'll be married." whispered P»-trlcls. "I'm not afraid."

(A lilt. Mrriurr NIWI-RQI>8I I.WN11 Hervlof

Proper Langth of SkiUTilt length of skis Is umsall; tkf

distance the wearer can reuch upwardwith bis band, that for the Hversj*mail being ubout T feet 8 Inches.

Please mention thia paper whenbuying from advertisers.— _ _ .

'%*

Francis L. PirrongPAINTER - DECORATOR

•nd PAPER riANGER

79 PULASKI AVE. •

CARTERET, N. J. J

Features of the New Fords

Bright, EnduringRustless Steel

T O T HEAD LAMPS, hnb cap*, radiator shell, cowl finlah (trip,tall lamp, gaioline tank rap and radiator cap of the n«w Fordwill remain bright and untarnished an long at you own liraear. For tbey are made of Rmtlctt Steel—that •ra»«ln| new•lt t l l that will not rant, corrode or icale in any weather.

Thron|hont the n«w Ford yon will find many example* « lextra value made possible by Urge production and tmlfMFord nuurafacturing mclhoih.

Shatter-proof GlassWindshield

Without Extra Cost

\

AlX of tke aew Fords are equipped with Triplex Aatter-in-oei•Jatt wlndshleldi. This is a k fety feature of the utmost im-porUnc« because it reduces the dangers of flying glaw. Ik baatrved many lives snd prevented many 8erioo» injuries incoUiiioni*

This Buatter-proof glass winoV.iielil U included withoutextra cost. It i» jnBt one of many exclusive features thai makethe new Ford a really fine cor at ah unusually low tort.

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.Perth AmboyMaple and Fayette Streets,

Phone 3500

DID YOU SEE THEthe question' of all who i ,

saw the world's 5t_

THEN: Can were so unreliable that unless one actually » wa. fait racer, one doubted that tuch speed was reallypossible.

NOW: Reliability is accepted as a matter of course in ourMODERN, MODERATELY PRICED us«d can. Ourreputation is YOUR guarantee,

HERE'S A CHANCE1929 BUICK SEDAN

1928 DODGE SIX SEDAN

1930 FORD SEDANS — TUDORS & COUPES

1930 CHEVROLET COACH *

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE & COACH

1929 FORD TUDOR, COUPES & SEDANS

1930 FORD SPORT ROADSTER

1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH

Many Other* Including 4 and 7 Passeager Lincoln $edant, FordTon Canopy Truck, Reo Truck, some light delivery cars — and Mode)TFordt.

S<te our open air display at the Old Lehigh Valley Freight House.

FAYETTE USED CAR MART260 to 282 New Brunswick Ave.

Between Elm and Prospect St*.

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEYKf:^,;:-:;r;\t'.

PACE EIOHT

St. Joseph's NineTo Open Season Sun.

Amateur Night Is Big SuccessAt Majestic Theatre, Perth Amhoy

POI ( nitorol Arwricnn On N»>w Venture Provet Great Novelty and Bring* Varied TalentTV Hiffh School Field — j To The Frdnt1 — To Be Open To All Who C«nStarting Lineup Announced.

Thr Si .li>«eph's ba'phall team willfcimrli ,'i n<-w rnmpaigii on the highwhno] fvl<l Sunday afternoon, meet-mx 'hi ' nricret Americans in the•rst gnmr »f the season for bothlr»m= Honstinu of one of the strong-wit hrnvy junior teAms in the coun-ty, the "Snints nrr> prepared for astirim"'^ campaign.

[ji=;t week under the guidance oftev KHIIHT Charles Me Carthy who•rain ttii•- yi'«r is taking an activeIrtiTc-l in ihi' team, the players wentIhroiiKh ••< •vcrnl practices on the highirhiHil tirld iii preparation for the•peninc rla*h. All the players are in

Entertain — Ca»h Priies Offered.

As ft remit'That there Is plenty Of dramatic «t»(re of the MuJMitie.

strated Saturday night when the flmt m o r e o f t h e ptTtormm, The pro-amateur night wit inaugurated «t pan, W M one of 8rrP»t variety;

i Th I P t h A d it

Thei l i lmu .-tiutine lineup and batting

•nlcr U:H iinnounced last night asfollow Thiitchcr who will lead off,will lir in left field. Mudrack battingtccmul will be seen at short. T, Don-•van. third on the batting list, willfill in at third. Kubeck buttingfourth, will do the pitching. J. 0'-Ponni'll. fifth, will cover center;Hart. «i\th, at first; Schein, seventhin the batting order, at second; BabeCoughlin, eighth, behind the plate,and Kichey Donovan, ninth, in righticld.

Play will start nt 3:00 and a largeCrowd ^ expected.

Registrar QuestionFinally Settled

State Board Recognizes Ap-pointment Of Mrs. O'Rorke.

The r|iii'stion of a registrar d vitalstatistics for Carteret has beon final-ly settled. The State De| i.rtment ofHealth has recognized me appoint-ment of Mrs. Dennis O'Rorke by thelocal board of health and so inform-*<i that body in a letter received herethis week.

The old board appointed WilliamH. Walling to the position just afterthe first of the year. A few days laterthe membership of the board was in-creased to seven by the appointment•f four Democrats who formed a ma-jority.

The appointment of Walling wasdeclared illegal and Mrs. O'Rorkewas appointed. But the State boardrecognized the Walling appointment.The next devotepment was the dis-tovery by the local board that neith-er Walling nor Mrs. O'Rorke had tak-en the oath of office within ten daysof appointment as required by lew.The office was declared vacant andthen Mrs. O'Rorke was appointed.She attended to the oath promptlyand the appointment stands.

amateur nght gu pan, W M one of 8r y;the Majestic Theatre In Perth Am- there were nonipi dances initru-boy. Amateur Night will b* a re*- mental numbers, nketches, tricks—ular feature at the Majentic until in fact pretty near every thing infurther notice. It was launched un- the way of wholesome amuiementder the able management of All Mr. Goldmiith believes that thereGoldsmith, manager of the theatre ^ much talent in every communityand w u an experiment that proved an() one of his main objects in Intro-to be an instant tucceta. I during; the feature is to encourage

To the capacity audience it was a this talent snd (five it an opportu-tre«t, a delightful surprise. It. nity to develop. It is the hop* ofpleased the crowd beyond all exper- tho mnnager that his venture may

I tations. There was u wid« variety result in starting many a talentedof talent and it was all good. There younif man or woman on the roadwere offerings that were refreshing , to success via the stage,after the more or less streotypod Any one having something to of-forms of amusement offered even by f>r in the way of entertainment isa first class home. . invited to enter his or her name with

And the audience was appreeia- the manager. To appear on thetive and showed it by generous ap- ; stage of a first class theatre with allplause that heartened the perform- its beauty of setting and light effect,ers. The event had been widely ad-! footlights and a capacity audiencevartised and amateur? from all sec-, that is ready to offer every encour-tions of the Raritan Bay District njrement the performers is a valu-responded. It was a condition that nble opportunity for any one giftedthose who wished to appear had to with talent or the ability to develop

j register with the manager and de- it.scribe the kind of entertainment to Another fine bill of amateur tal-

ibe presented. As a result Mr. Gold-' ent will appear tomorrow night and'smith and his aides were able to ar nnother crowded house may be ex-| range a very well balanced program, ported, too. Mr. Goldsmith urgesBesides the hearty applause some of that all who have ambitions for thethe performers received a further theatrical profession and some of-reward in the fnVm of cash prizes, ferine worth while, take advantage

Most of those who registered in- of the opportunity, It is advised thatformed their friends that they would those intending to appear register

! appear Saturday night on the great n- early as possible.

Carteret High PlaysKeyport Here Today

McCarthymen, Frr*h F r o m 12-

0 Vic tory Over R o s e l l e Park,

Confident Of Beat ing Mon-

tnouth County T e a m .

Keyport high here this afternoon,Freehold at home next Wednesday,Perth Amboy here next Friday. Thatis the hill of fare for the Carterethigh school baseball team for thecoming week.

Still fresh from Its smashing 12-0victory over Roselle Park here lastWednesday, Coach McCarthy and hisboys are confident thav will make ittwo straight by taking the MonmouthCounty team into camp this after-noon.

In all probability Coach McC irthywill send Charles Szelag to face Key-port, as Mike Poll went the entireroute against Roselle Park on Wed-nesday. The rest of the lineup willbe the same as usual with Stutzke be-hind the plate, Baksa, Galvanek,Richey and Michits in the infield, andThatcher, Poll and Markawitz in theoutfield.

Play will start at 3:45 and HarryBaldwin will be the umpire.

Mis* Jomo li HottestTo Monday Bridge Club

Thi> Monday Evening Hridgr Clubheld its weekly meeting '•' the borneof Miss Margaret, .lomo, in llnrriwnavenue. High scores were made by .Miss Hilda Thergesfln and Mtss IWothea Votker. Delicious refreshmentswere served by the hostess. Amongthose present were the Misses WilmaDegan Alice Probst, Dorothea Vol-ker, Margaret Volker, Olga Hosisky,Hilda Thergesen and Mrs. Julia.Troost.

Exempts Plan ForBit Social Event

WrMtliBf SkillJujntsu, or Japanese wrestling, la

trne of the T«rj few sport* In whichwomen can compete on a footing ofequality with men. It la a qnwtton ofskill an<» not strength.

Churches

Jefferson Motors New Used Car Mart

Uniformed Firemen ToPresent Fire Picture

Local No. 292 of the UniformedFire-fighters Association, the Car-teret local met Sunday and madeplans to present the motion picture"The Third Alarm" in the Ritz The-atre, here on May 18. There willbe a matinee . and evening1 show.Patrick Donovan was appointed asrepresentative of the local to theFiremen's Reliew Pension Fund As-sociation.

The meeting was held in Fire-house No. 1.

METHODISTAnother inspiring service was held

at the Methodist Church, Sundaynight with Mr. Reese M. Turner incharge. Mr. Turner's subject was"Out of the Church." he endeavoredto show how moralisaj without reli-gion was more harmful than helpfulto religion.

Special music was well rendered inthe form of a duet by Miss EvelynStevenson and Joe Rainey of Me-tuchen, and a solo by Miss EvelynStevenson, accompanied by Miss An-na Richards.

The ladies are planning a recep-tion to the new minister sometimenext week.

The services on Sunday will be asfollows:

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Ex-perienced Bible teachers for all ages.Come and bring a friend,

Preaching service at 7:45 p. m.conducted by iReese M. Turner, hissubject will be "Bread of Life".There will be special music by Mrs.James J. Wisely, accompanied byMiss Anna Richards. A hearty wel-come extended to all.

Kutrnnrrfinnry preparation* »""being mad" by the Exempt Firemen'"A*«irintinn for th<- rnrd party to b<*held under their umpire-" on Sutiirday night, April 2'». in Firehonw No.I. The members have -secured morethan 100 choice prizes There will bespecial entertainment feature* anddelicious refreshments will he served.The advance sale of ticket' indict**that there will be a large attendance.

Charles Morris is chairman of thecommittee on arrangements.

Holy Family ChurchGroup Score? Saeoeu

A T«ry largely attended eard partywas held Wednesday night in theschool hall of ^he Holy FamilyChurch under the auspices of thewomen of A c church. Mrs. SadieRossman was' chairman of the com-mittee on arrangements. She was as-sisted by Miss Mary Ztemba, MissJennie Czykowski and Miss HelenWnukowoski, There were many beau-tiful prizes. All popular games werein play.

The door prize was won by MiroRose Zysk. Alex Kay won the darkhorse prize. More than 100 prizeswere awarded in the card games.

Hibernian Card PartyI. Big Succeaa

One of the most successful cardparties of the season was held Wed-nesday night in the Hibernian Clubunder the auspices of the local di-vision of the order. The priies wereexceptionally attractive. Refresh-ments were served after the games.John Connolly was chairman incharge of the arrangements.

F l » CyltiT«tio«Flax Is cultivated In India solely for

its seed, the country being the thirdlargest producer of linseed.

i.t*nn.uTTw pleamniest VR» to expand thev*l l« to lit"1 r n r P '" k < v o p " f00^

l«ri<- heftr! In it

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Bd U Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman'*, Perth Amboy _

PRESCRIPTIONS^Called For and Delivered

COT. Rahway Avenueand Green Street

T«I. IKS Woodbridf*. N. J.

AutomobileInsurance

20to25%SavingFord. A CheTrolett »36.5O for

$5000 & $10,000 & $8,000Other C«r» in Proportion

Strong Company! claimt paidpromptly. Wny p»r l n«ratet.

D. P. De YoungREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES

AND INSURANCE

70 Manhattan Ava.

AVENEL, N. J.

For the convenience of Wood-bridge and Carteret «tf buyers, Jef-ferson Motors, Inc., of Perth Amboy,has opened a new open-air used carmart at 112 Main street, Wood-bridge, and ia now holling a Springsale of cars at amazingly Tow prices.The used car display is open from8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. weekly and on

Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 12 m.With dependable, lasting perform

ance which is assured by the famousred "OK" tag, used car buyers aretaking no chances, but are offeredthe finest of used cars. The selectionvaries in models, styles, colors andfour and six cylinder cars. All carsare sold with the aix day exchangeprivilege,

Firtt Po«Uf« Stamp*Rowland Hill's diaries and com-

ioonili'nee are preserved. In theCartes, npilnst the date May 1, 1840,li written: "Stamps were Issued tothe pulilU- today In London for thetrst time."

Th«y Da IndeedOut In Hollywood they pick a title

and then make a play for It. Tht•ame system Is ased bf tome Ameri-can heiresses when they go abroad.—Britander.

Equally Kurd Tuk"Next to writing poetry," nay* a

columnist, "the hardest thing Is to getsome one to read it aloud who is gift-ed." Or to keep same one from read-Ing It aloud who Isn't gifted.

COME ON FOLKS, Lets Start SomethingBUYING WILL PUT MEN BACK TO WORK

The solution of the present economic depression is for the people to buynow! KAHNS' place all of their confidence back of this gigantic plant to startdistributing merchandise so that plants can resume manufacturing.

liJ w UU

Mr, GILLETTE . . .Eureka Factory Representative <<<ora

member of his organization * "iviil call on you to explain this

SENSATIONALCAMPAIGN

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This Group as Advertised In MagazineAnnouncements of Karpen Week

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BERNARD ,KAHNWashington Avenue Carteret, N.'J.

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1st

Nationally known De Luxe dock. Foilone-year guarantee Beautiful walnutfinish. Electric control lanuet pa facttime. Requires no winding, rcguladngor oiling. Eighty-Inch, •ilk-covcnd card.Plugs iota any regular outlet.

D E LUXEWHICH INTRODUCES THE MARVELOUSFULL-FLOATING BRUSH ' - - BEAUTI*FUL RED LEATHERETTE BAG AND 14OTHER MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS . . .

Yes, tnadamrr-nihatV exactly what we mean! Everypurchaser of the sensational new Eureka De Luxecomplete with attachments, during this limited intro-ductory campaign, will receive a beautiful $10.00Electric Clock absolutely FREE.

FULL-FLOAT1NG BRUSH

The new full-floating brush, builtinto the De Luxe nozzle, provide*positive brush action for surfacelint and litter, without the use oflittle rubber belts or gears. Byspringprewure.it rides on thesur-face of the rug and allows for thenatural wear of the brUtles—not possible in the usual per-manently fixed, revolving andstationary brushes.

RED LEATHERETTE BAOFor the first time in anycleaner, an exquisite redleatherette bag is intro*duced on the Eureka D»Luxe. Positively n e w -will retain i u beautifulappearance long after «nall-doth bag becomes dirtyand unsightly. Easily emp-tied by means of a patentad*t*cl spring opening

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.^^ • .. • Jm *.iv, VJJ

Presenting the

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1111. W*atwn N*wipap«r

'Tortun* < U I I »"* li'iflly knock«dAt my dnor, with oh«erj hall.But, &)u for Fortun«'« iRbori,I w u ov«r at my neighbor'!Pourln« out a hard luck ta!«t"

NOODLE AND MACARONI DI8HE&

In f«mlllG« where meat 1» too eipen-alve to buy often, the following dishes

will furnish all theflavor of the meatw i t h a e m a i lamount of It:

Chill Noodlaa:—The noodles mnybe h o m e m n d *(which are prob-ably c h e a p e r If

in the low-price field Ut l t fa Mteh a wide selection of fine coach-orf f tMta the dvenotet line—and Chev-rfllat alone In its clan provldm thr manyIlimilllwill adVantagM of Body by Flaher.TUs naana not only attractive styling,hawlaaBM interiors and fine, modernappointments—but also the aafrst, mostdurable) body construction known —W—d anj-ateel scientifically comlimrd.

Your 0

And a* for performance—remember thatChetrolet give* yon a smooth, easy-running ili-eyllnder motor that developsfifty horsepower, yet operate* urft/i tatsexpente for ga», oil, tint and upkeepthan any other car you can buyl

When you get ready to buy • low-pricedcar, inspect th« line of new CherroletSlies now on display at your dealer's).

falcr Below —

ECONOMY GARAGECARTERET, N. J.

30 Roosevelt Ave. Tel. Carteret 8-0675at art M i i m m CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, WSJ TO MM. t. «. b. Flint.

used In large quantity) or theKg* noodle*. Cook as many as uraneeded la boiling salted water, drainand add the following: 0n« smallonion chopped, also one green popper,one pound of round steak cvit IntoInch pieces, brown In two tabSespoon-fuls of met, then add onelinlf cupfulstrained tomato, one cupful of water,one cupful of cooked kldnoy lieans,one-half tennpnonful ot paprika, one-half teaspoonful of Milt and a fewdashes of cajenna pepper. Heat thor-oughly and serve with p-nted cheese.

Vsal Paprika With Noodles.—Tnkefive ounces or more of noodles, cookIn salted water until tender, thendrain. Sprinkle four or five cutletsof Ytal with salt and pepper and dipInto egg and crumbs. Fry In a littlebutUr until well cooked. Mnke nsauce of two tableapooiifuls of butterand four of flour, add salt and cay-ana to season and two cupfuls ofmilk, cook until well blended. Placethe cntltts on a hot platter, add thenoodles, to thr white sauce and pourover tin nfMi Garnish with parsley.

Macaroni With V«a«tabl«s.—Fry onechopped onion In two table»poonfulsof batter until brown. Add one-halfteaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls ofboiling soup stock, one-half pound ofuncooked macaroni, three-fourths of acupful of string beam, one-half cupfulof gften pets and the same of dicedcarrot Cook all together 20 minutes,stlrrlag frequently.

Yank** Rk« Pudding.—Mix one-halfcupful of rice with half teaspoonfulof salt, one-half cupful of sugar andone quart of milk with the gratedrind of half a lemon, riace In a bak-ing dish and bake three hours, stirringevery IB minutes for the first hour, toprevent the rice from settling. Senaeither hot or cold with thlu cream.

Nortnnn, governor of theItimk of Ensliind, who Is visiting Intho United Stntes.

READY-TO-WEAR SUITSFITTED BY OUR TAILOR

AH Colors,

Blue Serge,Oxford Gray $2250

Buy Your Clothes in Wood bridgeAlways Here to Serve You

NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

—Please mention thia paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

DINE

HCBACT -G R I L L - •--'-l

TCNICHT* • • • , J *

WHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, AND THE SERV-

ING OF IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT. WHERE SURROUNDING^ ARE

' HARMONIOUS, AND THE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU

^IAY ORDER TABLE D'HOTE^ OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICES THAT

ABE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THE EXCELLENCY OF

• ' THE FOOD SERVED.

DINNER HSUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER H

Business Men's Lunch 65 cents

5i

SEAFOOD TEAKS CHOPSi

Ail DELICACIES OF THE SEASOH

GRILLFormerly Madison Grill

278 HOBABT STREET PE$TH AMBOYPhone*, P. A- 4219 • 1204

5S

Buy Produce Where Quality CountsThis"5 Produce Week

in Our StoresCarloads of Finest Fruits and Vegetables arriv-

ing daily, assure you the best obtainable, when

you shop at your nearby ASCO Store.

Quality ProduceGOLDEN RIPE BANANAS D<««» 25c

FRESH ASPARAGUS - B*""* 2 7 c

TENDER NEW CABBAGE ••» fc

ICEBERG LETTUCE ._ ----- He»d 10c

BEETS OR CARROTS Bunch 6c

EXTRA LARGE GRAPE FRUIT - . . - - 2 for 15c

The Biggest Coffee Value inthe United State* *

VICTOR ,b.COFFEE 20'

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Good for any meal

Farmdale

EVAPORATED

Milk•3 c a n a

Reg. 13c Fancy California

Dried

Lima Beans lb 10

ASCOTuberculin Tested

EVAPORATED

Milk3 tall

Suggestions for Spring CleaningSuper Suds 3 pkgs 23c I Fluffy Ruffles Starch pkg 10cOld Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c I 20-Mule Team Borax pkg 15cBab-0 Cleanser -. can 13c | ASCO Ext. Strong Ammonia big bot 19c

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Supreme loaf

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Headquarters for Butter and EggsLoueltaLouelia f% •*

Butter lb J l c

The Finest Butterin America.

Richland Butter •• 29c

EGGScarton

The Pick of tLo N«ltt

Fresh EGGS <«« 25cN, B. C. Cheese Straws lb 33cN. B. C. Macaroons (French Style) 3 pkgs 25cRalston's Whole Wheat Food pkg 24cQuaker Crackels or Wheaties 2 pkga 25cKellogg'a Corn Flakes nkg 8c

ASCO Beans with Pork 3 »» 19cASCO Finest

Crushed Corn 2 tan* 25cSave on Home Essentials

Reg. 12c 2-in-l Shoe Polish 2 cana 19cTore* Concentrated Beef Bouillon

tube 23cASCO SUced Bacon VB lb pktf l?cASCO Dried Beef V4 lb pkg 18c

ASCO Fine»t Maryland «J med O f c

Tomatoes 0* "£>Libby*t Rosedale Fancy

* CALIFORNIA Q bi4f A A ^

Peaches lw*D5

Libby's de Luxe Plums .... 2 big1 cans 35c

Glenwood Jelly tumb 10c

Best White Sowp Beans 2 lbs 15c

Fancy Large Marrowfat Beans .... lb 10c

Choice Ripe j O P *

Tomatoes *\^LODvlicious California

Peaches or uu 1 A cApricots C*B 1 U

Del Monte Peaches - can 16cRefreshing Beverages

*A3CO Galden Ginger Ale qt bot 12^c I *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale qti bot 15c•ASCO Goldw Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 25c | *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale 3 bots 25c

* Plus buttle deposit

Since ASCO Service has brought Hofnsk«eper» Quality at a Saving, jMotto" enjoy * hutury m twnn m ^H^ilMy • • * • ,

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO

u

FRIDAY, APRTL 17, 1931

WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERING"Dance Fools, Dance"

Drama With A PunchJoan Crawford I» Star Of

Exciting Talkie Coming

To Strand Theatre

"3>nncc Kools, Dance," which willopen tomorrow at the Strand Thea-tre, is Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer's latesttalking picture starring Joan Craw-ford.

This is the most glamorous of MissCrawford's recent roles, reflecting,both the slitter of "Our Blushing'Brides" and the tragic drama Of"Paid," her last two screen offer-jn(fs.

Tho story, with a Chicago locale,,principally concerns the underworldand newspaper life of the metrop-olis.

Letter Vail Opposite StarLestiT Vail, a newcomer ty the

screen who recently made his debutIn "Beau Ideal," is Miss Crawford'sReading man in her new picture, and

'the supporting cast includes Buchfilm favorites as Cliff Edwards, Wil-liam Hnkpwell, William Holden, EarlFoxe, Clark Gable, Prnell B. Pratt,Hale Hamilton, Natalie Moorhead,Joan Marsh and Russell Hopton,

I'erhiips outstanding in the spectacular ppismlps is a nocturnal lin-g-eric pwimminir. party staged dur-ing a gay yachting cruise in thoopening ncenes. In this, scores ofdazzling damsels strip to unmen-tionables and dive overboard withtheir boy friends. A«othcr glittering scene is the night club dancenumber intriguingly executed byMiss Crawford, costumed in a cling-ing Rilver creation.

The story, despite lavish torhes,is an intensely dramatic one, theplot motivated by murder on awholesale scale. It is a daringtheme from the society angle anda still more daring one from theviewpoint of exposing crime andracketeering. There is a wealth ofnewspaper atmosphere, realisticallysupplied.

Star H»l Effectire RoleMiss Crawford plays the part of

a society girl, reduced to poverty,who turns to newspaper work for alivelihood. In her hunt for thegangster killers of another reporter,she discovers her own brother tohave been involved in the brutalcrime. The climax comas when shedecides to give her brother up.

"A Scrap of Paper"Brthmnnn Ilollwcg, then the Ger-

man rhancellor, termed the treatyguaranteeing Itelglan neutrality "ascrap of paper," in a remonstrance toBir Edward Goschen, British ambits-ndor, on Angust 4, 1014, the dny ofBritain's declaration of war. "Justfor a word—'neutrality"—a word whichIn wnr time hnd so often been dlsre-carded—Just for a scrap of paper,Grent Ilrltaln was to make war on akindred notion who desired nothingbettor than to h« friends with her,"

Warner Baxter ThinksLife's Way It's Taken

Warner Baxter is not the type ofperson who attempts to thrust hisbeliefs and opinions upon others, buthe has decided, upon the proof ofexperience, that the world is verymuch the way you take it.

"I used to get up each morningpretty much in doubt that I'd haveany luck that day," he says, "I gavein to discouragement.

"Finally, one morning while shav-

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Minimum $1.50, 6c additional each shirt hand ironedA complete family bundle all finished ready to wear.

RARITAN LAUNDRY SERVICERepresented by MOE BERNSTEIN

Formerly of Woodbridge^iVet Wash Laundry

M/MJRER COAL TARDWe Offer Our Service In Your Requirements Regarding

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Woodrow Wilsonfajtatife Vai

ADD ROGERS TO TWAIN| Result Is Season's Funniest

"A Connecticut Yankee'*

JOVN CRAWFORD and If 5T fCE FOas DANCE.

Tom WboTej CWiance. CummTngi and Jack Holtin ftTlit Lrait Parade"— A Columbia Picture

LESTER VAILWJOWCRAWFOQDi•DANCE FOOLS DANCE'

ing—i looked at Mr. Baxter in themirror and told him that if he did'ntbelieve in himself he couldn't expectanyone else to do likewise. I con-vinced myself that my affairs weregoing to take a sharp turn for thebetter.

"Believe it or not, I haven't hada real bad break since."

One of the best performancesBaxter has given since "In Old Ari-zona," is that of a prominent sur-geon in "Doctors' Wives," HenHand Sylvia Lieferant's frank novel.Joan Bennett is co-featured in thisFox drama coming to the CrescentTheatre this Sunday. Frank Borz-age directed.

America's two Rrpntest laugh mak-ers sire united for the flrflt time inMurk Twniti's "A Connecticut Y«n-koc" in which Will 'Rogers is starredhy Fox Film.

Mark Twnin, one of the world sgreatest humorists in his day, hashis modern counterpart in Rogers,who ranks as the greatest livingAmerican humorist and comedian.

"A Connecticut Yankee," whidhwill be seen and heard soon at theMajestiq Theatre, has lono; been con-sidered one of the world's greatestsatires. In the nevL version of thefamous Mark Twaltf filassic, Rogersstarts out aa a smalt town radiodealer.' He delivers a battery to amysterious mansion on the hill onestormy night. The owner of thehouse hopes to tune his huge radioset in on sound waves which havebeen batting around in the ethersince the beginning of time. Hetunes in on what appears to be KingArthur's Court. There is a terrificflash of lightning, and Rogers wakesup in the sixth century, right in themiddle of the Round Table.

He narrowly escapes burning atho stake and then, through hisnative Yankee sagacity, becomes the

Prime Minister. He introduces manynovel improvements in the schemeof life of the ancients, including aservice station for armored knightswhere they may be washed, pofish->d, oiled and their rivets checketsin a minute's time. Efficiency.That's the word. Other novel im-provements, too numerous to men-tion, enliven the kingdom and Rog-ers soon becomes the Big Shot of 'Camelot.

His many improvement* bringmany screamingly funny situationsand finally, Sir Sagramor, Jealous ofRogers' popularity, challenges Mmto joust in the big tournament HowRogers overcomes the burly knightis entirely too funny to spoil by re-vealing here,

Then Rogers becomes the unwill-ing hero selected to rescue the fairPrincess Alisande from the wickedJueen Morgan Le Fay. He becomesinvolved in another series of adven-tures that climaxes in the most side-splitting laugh of the picture.

Rogers is surrounded by a cap-able supporting cast which includesMaureen O'Sullivan, Frank Albert-son. Myrna Loy, William Farnum,Mitchell Harris and Brandon Hurst

JOAN CRAWFORD

Jack Holt's PortrayalIn "The Last Parade"

Shows Rare VersatilityVersatility should be an actor's

greatest asset, but unfortunately, inthis age of dramatic specializationit sometimes is not. When a thes-pian establishes himself popularlyIn roles of a certain type, the publicexpects that he will keep on playingthe same sort of part The resultK that when he does attempt an im-personation outside Ms usual rou-tine, there is considerable specula-tion as to just how acceptable hewill be.

Jack Holt, one of the popularstars in the screen world, will playthe role of a wisecracking gangsterin "The Last Parade," the Columbiapicture which comes to the MajesticTheatre next Thursday. As every-one who has followed pictures

knows, Holt established a reputa-tion for roles of the reserved, dig-nified type.

It is therefore a decided innova-tion for this star to transform him-self into a fast talking, impulsive,hardboited racketeer. But reportsfrom Hollywood have it that he hasbeen extremely successful in creat-ing a character different from thosehe has portrayed in the past.

Prominent among his latest filmroles are "Submarine," Flight," andthe air special, "Dirigible," whichwill be released soon.

Tom Moore supports Holt in "TheLast Parade," and Constance Cunt-mings will supply the feminine in-terest. Other well known screenperformers are in the cast. Brie C.Kenton directed the production.

Constance Cummings in

Elaborate SetsMarkJIewFilm

One of the most elaborate inte-rior settings in talking picture his-tory was constructed by Radio Pic-tures for Lowell Sherman's latestproduction, "The Royal Bed," atthe Crescent Theatre next week.

The story, a satrical comedy-drama adapted from Robert E. Sber-

| wood's famous stage success, is laidin a mythical kingdom, of evengreater than Graustarkian luxurious-ness.

Of the five great interior settings,that representing the King's councilchamber, while the smallest, repre-sents the greatest outlay of wealth.

It contains a tremendous Orientalrug, measuring 33 by 18 feet Thewalls are completely covered with

[ folds of genuine Italian damask,360 yards of it. An additional 200

I yards of this .material was used fordoor and window draperies.

Two huge perfect mirrors, meas-uring 10 by 6 feet, were among theother princfpal properties in theroom.

(MISHOLM i (HAPMAN>n"ibrn Acv York SluLk ExtlututUt.fcri Nn IV* Curt BI

Tom Moore,

"The hast Parade"—A Columbia Picture

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PARAMOUNT I I I I l \PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENTHOME OF

PARAMOUNT PICTURES!

4 - DAYS - 4STARTING SUN., APR. 19

A Publix Theatre

Contiiruoui Performance! 1:30 to l l i 3 0Hom« of Paramount PicturesMadison Ave., Phone 108

HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES

Howdy, Fo/lcs!

ROGERSHere's the picture you've beenwaiting for —a travesty on MarkTwain's famous story that unlocksthe flccdgates of laughter andaffords the finest comedy momentsin Will Rogers' career.

Mark Twain might have writtenthis Yankee farce with the screencomedian in mind—so perfectlydoes he express the role.

Romance—spectacle—gayety, thegrandest blend of entertainment—

- » - * • ' ^

ON THE STAGE

Every Saturday Night

AMATEURNIGHT

By MARK -TWAIN

Maureen O'Sullivan Myrno LoyFrank Albertson William Farnum

directed by DAVID BUTLER

3 - DAYS - 3STARTING THURS., APR. 23

LOVE - REVENGE - JEALOUSY. . . all left behind with each step in

TIC

F a n c i e dinjusticeingratitude-unrequitedjl o v e — l e dh i m , s tepby step toa gangster'sf i n a lIf a d e o u t !

withJ A C KH O L TTOM MOORE

and CONSTANCE CUMMINGS On the Stage Sat. Night, AMATEUR NIGHT

ONE WEEKSTARTINGSATURDAY

APR. 18

A i'ublix Theatre

Contitwoiu Performance! 1:30 to 11:30Home of Paramount Picture!Smith St. Phone 1593

ONE WEEKSTARTINGSATURDAY

APR. 18

More thrilling than "Paid"-more exotic than"Our Modern Maidens"-the STAR you love!

JOAN

mher newwonderentertainment

S H E C R A S H E D T H E U N D E R W O R L D T O S O L V E ITS M O S TM Y S T E R I O U S C R I M E . . . .

You're in for a* thousand thrills as you watch beautiful Joan, the girlreporter, descend into the realm of gangdom for a newspaper yarn.She'battles'the underworld, her beauty and allure her only weapons,»ttd wins through to romance—but before she does you'll gasp at th<j

; drama"M mpny a mobnt

m

4-Days-4

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount Picture*Smith St., Phone 255

3-Days-3

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

APRIL 19, 20, 21, 22

THURS., FRL, SAT.,APR, 23,24/25^

UPROARIOUSFARCE WITH A

DASH OF.HEARTACHE

Brilliant in per-formance, crack-ling with laughs,humor clean andsharp as the sweepof the sword. Fresh- Zippy - Sparkling

WARNER BAXTERJOAN BENNETTVirtfud by

not enough th* hu»b»nd.Too m«ny pretty p«ti»nli— not enough ho«i«iyo n i i , Could «nyon«blame a neglected young

with

LOWELLSHERMAN

and

MARYASTOR

PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO

BOROUGH OF CARTERET. NEW JERSEYREPORT ON FINANCIAL POSITION

AT DECEMBER 31ST, 1930

UNIVERSAL AUDIT COMPANYAccoMtanta nod Auditors — InoSii trial Engineer*

Sinfar BaildinfNEW YORK

The Honorable, The Mayor and Council, *Beroogn of Carteret,New Jersey.

The books of account and related recordi which c o w the financial

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1981:AI

APPROPRIATION:Expenditures:

Salary, Inspector

SE *

Health

2,800.00$ 18,000.00

TreasurerRegistrar

800.00800.00

BSROUGH OF CARTERET, NEW JERSEYhave b«en audited for the year 1930 and examination of prior years hasbe«n made where necessary to establish the eorrettneM of the facta pre-sented for the year 1930.

The conclusions drawn from this audit and examination are submittedherewith in a readily understandable form and this report will be supple-mented by the Exhibits and Schedules to meet the requirement* of theState Departments Municipal Accounts. The reason for this presenta-tion is that it may be understood clearly without reference from Exhibitt» Schedule or vice versa which is necessary in the understanding of areport submitted in standard accounting form. .

The financial transactions of a municipality are grouped in three

1. Current Account*. — All of the transactions relating to the op-eration and maintenance of the municipality, are Included inthis ETOUp.

2. Trust Accounts, — The costs .of all improvements which laterare to be assessed against abutting property belong in thisclassification.

8. Capital Accounts. — AH expenditures for the benefit of themunicipality at large, including the proportion of assessmentimprovements to be borne by the municipality at large, areincluded in this group.

The transactions for the year 19*0 are presented- In the foregoingorder together with explanatory detail where necessary to amplify, OTset out more clearly, the result OT effect of group figures.

1. CURRENT ACCOUNTSBUDGET. The governing body of the municipality, (in thli in-

•tone* the Mayor and Council), prepared a table or statement of the esti-mated expenditures necessary for the operation and maintenance of themunicipality for the year 1930. This statement follows: •

APPROPRIATIONS >Maintenance of Streeta and Sewers f 24,000.00Garbage. Disposal •• "'US'SiiPoorT * 9,000.00Board of Health ...". 18,000.00police ~ - 60,000.00Fir, _ 19,000.00Water - - 20,000.00Salaries _ - - 26,000.00Printing and Stationery _ 2,600.00Contingent „ 1,500.00StreetLighta and Public Buildings 16,500.00Interest on Notes - 6,000.00Bond Redemption _ - 16,000.00Bond Interest - 17,660.00Improvement Notes Interest _ 6,000.00Shade Trees 2,000.00Library •• - — • 6,600.00PoHce Pension Fund — 2,675.00Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds 8,000.00Civic Celebration 700.00Kiddles' Keep WeU Camp 800.00Auditor - — - 1,200.00Insurance - _ 1,000.00Capital Notes Paid 10,778.06

Total Salaries -Fees to OfficersOutside Medical FeesMedical and Surgical SuppliesAttorney—Retainer and FeesAutomobile and Garage Expense

Printing, Stationery and Office SuppliesMiddlesex Tuberculosis LeagueMiscellaneous Expense and SuppliesInsurance -Milk SamplesTelephone

106.00

840.16860.00

200i00149.89

97.1580.00

467.64

Total Disbursements $18,088.21

Overexpenditureexpenuiture *> - - x . 2 A » * - - ?Attention is directed'to the payment of a salary of $800.00 to a

"Treasurer." This is not understood because all bills of the Board ofHealth are approved by the Mayor and Council and paid by the BoroughTreasurer. The suggestion is offered that the Borough Attorney beasked to pass upon the legality of this payment

Salaries were paid to Clerk and Registrar. This is questioned be-cause customarily the duties of the Clerk and Registrar are combined inthe one position in the one offlce of "Registrar of Vital Statistics.

Attention is directed further to the item of "Attorney, Retainer anaFees-—$910.00." This charge seems to be unusual because the regularBorough Attorney customarily attends to all legal affairs of the Boroughregardless of the governmental department in which those affairs originate.

The item of "Automobile and Garage Expense—$840.16" la opento question but a repair bill of $192.36 is included therein. A recoveryof $170.00 against this repair bill was credited to, unanticipated rev-enues and should be considered in passing judgment upon this expendi-ture.

Police

Conneilman, Walter B. Vonah 499.62Councilman, Joseph F. Young: 499.92Councilman, John Ynronka 499.92Clerk, H. V. O. Platt 2,449.92Clerk's Assistant, Edna Hemsel 1,056.12Clerk's Assistant, P. A. Wajsel 150.00Attorney, Emit Stremlau 999.84Building Inspector, J. G. Jomo . $1,200.00

Total Salaries, Administrativeand Executive

Assessment and Collection of Taxes:Assessor, William D. Casey $2,199.24Collector, Charle A. Brady 2,299.92Bookkeeper, Carl Krepper 1,899.84Bookkeeper, Eugene Fry 1,429.92

—Total Salaries, Assessment

and Collection of Taxes ....Streets and Sewers: « . .„ . '

Engineer, Oliver F. Mitchell ...» 999.84Supt. William H. Walling 1,999.92

$10,866.40

7,828.92

AppropriationExpenditures:

•Salaries—Including Chief ..- $62,045.87Stenographer 60.00Garage and Auto Service 2,885.19

$60,000.00

Total for the Operation and Maintenance of the Borough....$272,898.05The statute requires the governing body to Include in the next tub-

sequent Budget item* of expenditure or deficiencies in anticipated rev-enue that were not realized in the prior year, hence the necessity arosefor including in the 1980 Budget the following non-cash items which rep-resented overexpenditures and deficiencies:192U Overexpenditures „ „....$ 99.901929 Overexpenditures 15,718.81Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated, Deficit 1928 1.00Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated, Deficit 1929 4,078.55Assessment Abatements Refunded 185.11Reserve for Tax Abatement 902.10Emergency Repairs to Streets 9,798.45Interest Deficiency, 1929 2,768.94Total Non-Cash Items from Prior Years

following-

Advertising, Printing and StationeryExpenses, Traveling, EtcMedical and DrugsExpense of RaidsFlowersAutomobileAssociation DuesLight and Water ,Meals, PrisonersTelephone and Telegraph (

analysis) -'-Election ExpensesLegal (Stremlau) - -Insurance .'. - -Uniforms, Badges, EtcDog Tags _ -Repairs to Buildings and Equipment

Total Disbursements ~ $61,965.46Less Adjustment, 1929 Reserve 87.00Net Disbursements $61,928.46Add: Bills which were not paid in 1980

and were carried forward into 1981 forpayment, but which were charged againstthe year 1980:

Meals $42.80Garage - 27.58Telegraph and Telephone 4.80Printing and Stationery 1.67Telephone 298.78Lights - . . 44.62

Total

884.78824.00

58.7083.0060.00

719.0084.00

425.95409.15

8,863.81502.08

25.006.00

106.1847.88

447.86

Total Salaries, Streets andSewers - 2,999.76

Police: , . .Recorder, N. A. Jacoby ~ 1,974.84

Buildings and Grounds: «««»««Janitor, William Donnelly - 1,800.00

Total Salaries Disbursed, 1980 —Balance Transferred •

The foregoing items have been transferredto their respective classifications in the sup-plementary report.

Prlntiar and StationeryAPPROPRIATION!Expenditures: .

Disbursements $ 2,«68.101930 Bills not approved for payment by the

outgoing Council and reserved for pay;ment in 1931, but charged to the year 1980 89.44Total Expenditure and Disbursements

Balance Transferred .!.._ ..........The expenditures against this appropriation

are represented largely by the stationeryand printing required in the installation ofthe accounting system in the office of theCollector, together with tax bills, etc.

ContingentAPPROPRIATION:Expenditures: v > . , .

Emil Stremlau, Attorney $ 1,446.86Printing _ t H>«>

24,958.92$ 1,041.0*

$ 2,500.00

AppropriationTransferred from Other A|r,l

Total Appropriated and TJExpenditures: "

Bond, Collector-Treasurer iBond, Bookkeeper, CarlFire Department, Loss of 1Fire Department, Liar.iij|

DamageFire Department, BuildingPolice, Loss of EqutPolice, Liability and Pro,Streets and Roads—Los*Streeta and (Roads, Lia

DamageBorough Hall, OldBorough Hall, NewBorough Halt, Furniture

Total Expenditures ...

OverexpendituresThe expenditures against]

have been transferredclassifications In the

linenAppropriationExpenditures

Reserved and carried foiwaitflThis emergency npvroprial

in the year 1980 under!made provision for t\and the unexpended bal«ed BS cash on hand and ithe year 1981 M tuch.

Urrt!

Kpcrt:

2,807.64

$ 192.46

$ 1,600,00

Appropriated _...!..Transferred to and applied]

deficit as determined

Balance Transferred

,ecth

•tio

lui

lex*

Total Disbursements 1,462.26

420.10

33,490.86

Total AppropriationsThe .governing body - is privileged to antici-

pate, that is to expect, certain revenues whichaccrue to the municipality during the year andwhich may be used within that year to the ex-tent set forth in. the Budget These antici-pated revenues for the year 1930 were:Surplus Revenue Appropriated $ 2,000.00Miscellaneous Revenues:

Licenses and Fees _ „ 4,500.00Fines and Penalties ."..' 8,600.00Interest and Costs _ 15,000.00Tax Searches 600.00Franchise Tax '. 17,000.00Gross Receipts Tax : 9,000.00Poll Tax 1,900.00

$806,888.41

Total Anticipated Revenues 53,400.00

Total Expendituresf

62,848.65

Overexpenditures .....'. $ 2,848.66•Includes $144.82 Firemen's Pension deduc-tions which should have been charged againstFire appropriation. — Oorrected in supple-mentary report.

The following is an analysis of the item"Telephone and Telegraph—$3,868.81."

AnalytU bf Telephone Bills Charged Daring 1B3OAf*in*t Police Appropriation

Police SystemPolice HeadquartersChief, J. J. Harrington—ResidenceChief, J. J. Harrington—OfflceHeadquarters, Western Union

The difference between the anticipatedrevenues and the appropriations is the amountto be raised by taxation, which, for the year1930 was $262,988.41

Please understaand that the Budget assumes that all of the items ofanticipated revenues will be received, that all of the taxes for the yearwill be collected and that these two items will provide the money tocover the expenditures nude against the appropriations. The attentionof the governing body for 1930 was directed to Chapter 219 P. L. 1914^hich provides a penalty for disbursing or incurring obligations in ex-cess of the amount appropriated. This section of the statute was quotedin full in the audit report of 19.29. m

The next step is an analysis of expenditures against each appropria-tion, grouping the expenditures by purpose. These statements followin the order of the appropriations set forth in the foregoing statementOf appropriations. ' *

Maintenance of Street* and Sewers

Emil Stremlau, Attorney $ 80 00Labor* "." . 22.692 36Stone, Sand, Gravel, Tile, Etc ".... 11,12603Automobile, Trucking, Garage, Repairs, Etc. 884.16Tools and Miscellaneous Supplies .".... 1,105.81Power, Light and Water ." 269 49Stationery and Printing 42 goT«X Map ., ;;.".... 150.00

Total Telephone Charges Applicable to.Police _ _

Mayor, T. J. Mulvihill Office*—Boro HallClark, H. V. O. Plntt Offlce—Boro HallCollector, C. A. Brady Office—Boro HallAssessor, W. D. Casey Office—Boro HallPoor, W. D. Casey Office—Boro HallFire Department Bills:

Engine No. 1Engine No. 2Fire Department, Borough HallTotal Applicable to Other Appropriations ..

Mayor, T. J. Mulvihill .*... ResidenceCouncilman, W. B. Vonah ResidenceCouncilman, John Yuronka, ResidenceCouncilman, Hercules Ellis ResidenceCouncilman, W. D. Zurilla ResidenceCouncilman, Frank Andres ResidenceCouncilman, John H. Lyman ResidenceCouncilman, Joseph Young ResidenceClerk, H. V, O. Platt ResidenceRecorder, N. A. Jacoby ResidenceRecorder, N. A. Jacoby Law OfficeStreet Supt., W. H. Walling , Residence

Total Questionable Charges

1,646.60189.22132.9891.7219.45

58.5771.8056.8261.8254.32

1.501.6b

13.90

59.9366.74

165.6370.8281.51

2.75182.64

14.7594.04

111.90234.12

30.88

Balance Transferred ._ _ ~Street Light* and Public BaiMings

APPROPRIATION!The lighting of streets is done tinder contract

and the disbursements on the contract forthe year 1930 were '. - —.".4 16,179.42

The December bill was not approved by theoutgoing Council and was carried into 1981for payment, but was charged to the year1930 - 1,882.10

Total Expenditure and Disbursements ....

Overexpenditure .....Interest On Notes

Appropriation -Expenditures:

Disbursements against 1930 appropriation $ 1,906.97Add 1980 Interest charged back by the Bank

on January 8rd, 1931 but which must becarried against 1930 appropriation 4,287.67

$ 87.76

$ 18,600.00

16,561.62

$ 8,061.62

$ 6,000.00

Appropriated -This appropriation was tr«

accounts and was used iFire Apparatus, $4,000.and $6,000.00 Now Crjall of which matured in |

Balance Transferred „

All of these items whichfrom the prior year _were transferred to the iand balanced the said iment Abatement Etransferred to the.Trimpiled likewise in that

The two approprtntio1929 OverexpenditurInterest Deficiency, :

Total -were not sufficient to cc<

representing 1929 Ovenamount was determined Iand so appears on the 1audit report. The failtaministration to include Iin the 1980 Budget, n«ent administration innBudget by

to provide for a 1929

Total Disbursed and Reserved 6,148.84

Overexpenditures -The supplementary report shows charges to

this account of $1,500.00 which win chargedagainst Bond Interest appropriation and$2,640.69 which was charged against Im-provement Note Interest appropriation.These two items plainly are interest on TaxRevenue and Tax Anticipation Notes andthe bank charges so indicated.

The disbursements against this appropriationcorrectly stated are as follows:

Disbursements $Reserved

$1,148.64

Total Anticipation—AsRealized:

Stated!

6,046.664,287.67

$1,928.97$17,550.00

20,632.60

$ 2J.982.5O

319.23

1,115.61

Total Charged to Police Department $3,363.81

Total Expenditure for the Year .$ 10,284.83Appropriation $,000.00

Overexpenditure per Supplementary Re-port $ 6,284.83

Bond InterestAppropriationDisbursements

Overexpenditures '. i

The item %t $1,500.00 explained in the fore-going paragraph has been eliminated fromthis account in the supplementary reportand the disbursements have been changedthereby to $19,032.50 against the appro-priation of $17,550.00, resulting in an over-expenditure of $1,482.50.

/' Approvement Note InterestAppropriation ^x __ $ 5,000.00Transferred from Other Appropriations 3,242.76

•Surplus RevenueLicenses and FeesFines and PenaltiesInterest and CostaTax Searches -Franchise Taxes ._

. Gross Receipts Tan*Poll Taxes

Total RealizedAnticipated Revenues Not

to 1931 Budget as aSurplus Revenue Approprii

and the amount reaindeficiency of $158.94 Ithe County Board of Ti:missioner of Municipaleluded in the 1981 Bud

Anumat T<|AnticipatedRealized

Total Appropriated and Transferred , _...$ 8,242.76"Disbursements -+ _ _ 10,888.45'

Total Disbursements $36,247 04Leas Credit for Adjustment 1929 Reserve 4.00

Net Disbursements $36 243,04Add l»,80 Obligations not paid in 1980 but

reserved for payment in 1931

Total ExpendituresOverexpenditure

86.08

36,329.12$12,899.12

•Salary of Street Superintendent is not in-cluded herein as it was charged against the1 Salaries appropriation, it has been transferredto its proper appropriation in the supplement-ary report.. . .. Garbage DUpwalAppropriationThe collection of garbage is done under"contract

and the disbursements on the contract for theyear were

The December bill was not approved" for "pay-ment By the outgoing Council and was re-served for payment in 1931 but chargedagainst the year 1930 ._..!.'„

Total Expenditure and Disbursements

Balance Transferred

110,700.00

The items amounting to $319.23 have been distributed in the sup-plementary report ajjainst the appropriations to which they belong.

The items aggregating $1,115.61 are stated separately because ofthe inability to determine from the bills as rendered by the TelephoneCompany whether or not these charges are of. a personal nature or wereincurred on behalf of the municipality. Examination of the bills leadsto the conclusion in some instances that the charges do not belong tothe municipality, hence, the suggestion is offered that the Borough At-torney be requested to pass upon these items before they are taken intoaccount in the final report.

FireAppropriation $19,000.00Expenditures:•Salaries $ 16,30.5.54

Auto Repairs, Gas, Oil, Etc 577.27Water ." 45.91Telephones 24437Hardware and Supplies _ 62.83 ••Gas and Electricity _ 508.67Fuel „. .7S7.00Buildup.Bepairs, Etc 861.84Professional and Legal Expenses T., 74.28Uniforms 98.60Fire Wardens _ 30.00Drugs 6.10Equipment, Hose, Etc „ 2,480.68Printing and Stationery _... 42.68

$9,739.62

886 42

10,625.04

APPROPRIATION:Expenditure*:

fPoor

FuelClothingMedleafBurials .

and Shoes " ~Attention and SuppUea"™.

1,260.(06,024.482,886.26

814.6825.48

185.50165.00

74.96

$ 9,000.00

Overexpenditure $12,640.49The elimination of $2,640.69 as explained

above, will cause disbursements to show as$8,242.76 in the supplementary report andthere will not be an overexpenditure.

Skade TreeiAppropriation , $2,000.00Expenditures 2,220.00

Overexpenditures $ 220.00The disbursements under this appropriation are .all of like

character and do not require enumeration.Ubr«ry

Appropriation $6,500.00Expenditures:

Salaries : $2,9T1.67Books 1.7E0.08FuelStationery and SuppliesLegal—Emil Stremlau ..Offlce ExpenseInsuranceTelephoneWaterDues and SubscriptionsFlowers ,Light

274.00201.44135.88

70.8246.3040.39

9.586.006.00

89.38

Excess _This excess cannot be pi

1930 but must be carrid|year 1931 as only theBudget can be applied :the Budget ia made.

The following summary sthe 1930 Budget.

Overexpenditures: .Streets and SewersPoorHealthPoliceFire _..-.Water „Street Lighting „„.....Interest on NotesBond InterestImprovement Note Interest.Shade Trees „LibraryKiddies Keep Well CampAuditing .'.Insurance „

Total (Carried to 1981Un»l

-The following itemsnof be used during that year iAccount as stated hareinsfte

Telephone — New JerseyPolice — RefundStreet Lights . :Rent of Steam RollerAuto Damage Refund ...

Total _ '$21,109.67Add Adjustment of 1929 Bills paid in 1980-r. 5.00

Total Disbursements $21,114.57Add 1980 Bills which were not paid in 1980

and were carried forward into 1981 forpayment but were charged to the yeir 1980 27.67'

Total Expenditures 21,142.24

and

Total

Net Disbursement*Add 1M0 Bills which ware

Expenditure

$10,948.88

891.50

Overexpendituree'Should include $144.32 Firemen's Pension

Deductions which were charged againstPolice appropriation. Corrected in Sup-plementary report.

W.terAppropriation

The water supply is on contract and the dib-bursementa on the contract for the yearwere _ „,

The December pill wag not apprpoved for pay-ment by the outgoing Council, but re-served for payment in 1981 and chargod«gainst the year 1930 „

2,142.24

$20,000.00

$17,688.51

6,880.10

. Total $6,569.44Less Credit for Adjustment of 1929 Bills

paid in 1980 ;.... 19.30

Total Expenditures

Over Expenditures"" Police Pension FandAppropriation ;Paid to the Custodian of the Police Pension FundBalance Transferred „ _

This payment into the Police Pension Fundis made in accordance with the statutoryrequirements.

BniUUng awl Greaaos 'AppropriationExpenditures:

Repairs .....—. ..,.,.„.„.«,•«„ I1.7B6 ISFuel and Water 77618Supplies , „ _... 261.72New Fire House „ 164,00Light „...,.. ,. 68.60

6,560.14

60.14

$2,675.00

$ '44.78

$3,000.00

Total

All remissions and abnteilowed for the prepayment | if'and the account U credited "current year over the amounlows:

Itemi1980 Taxes RemittedFranchise Tax Abated (Nt*

phone Company) . „Tax Refund, Estate of BenjDiscounts on Taxes1927 Taxes Remitted1929 Taxes RemittedAdditional Tax RevenuesDeflcit^-To be Carried int \

Totals

Total Expenditures S,0»1.70Balance Transferred

Total Expenditure and Disbursements

Overexpeoditurea

AppropriationExpenditures:

Administrative and Executive iu m » Mulvihill

28,468.61

Salaries• 8,468.61

$ M.OO0.00

tllmsn, W. D."H?

Civto Celebration 6.86

Balance Transferred

Appropriation

Expenditures ......

Overexpenditures

Appropriation ......Bxpendtturo _~.

Keep WeU O - , $ 61.00

$300.00500.00

$1,800.00

Credit Balance in this AecuiiThe 1930 Governing? Body

1980 Budget ....„!.

This left a Deficit as statelwhich has been included m <

The Credit* to this aowMUit «Interest and Costa eCTaJi i'Miscellaneous Revenue Not

Total Balance at Beceml»r

This balance will ap»e >Current Aoeewst )

Cash ..„Taxes 1917-1887 ,_.'.Taxes 1928, 1980 and I.1 lu

Accounts Receivable ...Tax Title Liens - .Suspense Account*Due from Capita} Dhrlsi"Overexpeoditures U d I1'"-1

19S1 Budget:.Overexpenditures; 19WOverexpenditures, 1680Deficit, T w l r a t t * ,

API

CAR1

rt T

$126,00125.0044.16

B09.60166.0016.06

427.106.25

62.0012.00

608.00124.00

$1,000.00677.88

$1,577.88

Due to LocalAccount* PayablflTax Revenue NotesEmergency Not<>Overpaid Taxes

IJ.tlllltfe,

MCIION TWO PA01

$188,24fi.51.. "18,802.08- 140,000.00.. 11,869.90

dmK chTax Abatement

; prior Yean,-;;:::;:;:;;-: ^ j J K IReserve " 5SJ'?S

Total Liabilities

o f t h e

Cash on Handyear

of this

^2,084.00

2,2*4.14

jatinnective

t

$ «46.88

"UK

'n m * o u t o f thi» C a s h «nd which havebeen stated against the separate* appropria-tions ..........

UnexpendedEmergency

Balance Applicable to the •indebtedness"to- - ! j 5 f * L A h 0 0 1 or.*? b? UBed for the op-

Balance of Unemployment$13,802.03

8,269.90

A complete schedule of these nncollected im-provements is made a part of the supplementaryreport.

Unconfirmed AwMimmtiThis account should represent only the uncompleted im-

provement* in progress and not yet ready for assessment atthe close of the year.Balance at January 1st _ $195,807.96Cash disbursed for construction costs 26,649.53Retained Percentage of Contract* (Capital Account) ...- „.... 467.01

Feeltioa »t J u u r r 111, 11)0Bonds lamed and outstanding - - 890,000.00

Total Cost of Completed Contracts _ $221,424.49Assessed against property benefltted _ 1571067.91

in 1981late

[whichations

into

8,869.90

$4,078.65

8,700.84

ool or to be used for the op-eration of the municipality until auch timeas borrowing could be had against the Cur-rent Budget 9,98107

Totals

I S72.71

„ $18,000.00

notlegal collateral and cannot be borrowed a nThe next in order it the discharge of indebt-

edness to the local Schooland Tax Revenue Notes , ..".'.."

ToUlThe following items may be applied "in' the

discharge of these liabilities:Uneollected Taxes 1928-29-80 .$126,878.13Accounts Receivable . 881167Overexpenditures, 1929 1 12 092 89Overexpenditures, 1980 ™ , 82 067.08Deficit, Tax Revenues \ " 26s!46R ? 2 J £ MisceI1«neous Revenues Anticipated ".'. 18^119!82

*S l Revenue Appropriated 158.94

Leaving unsatisfied obligations of

82,034.00 $82,034.00$48,981.01, are

$188,246.51140,000.00

Balance carried to Capital Account $ 44,866.68

This balance is composed of Borough Share of:East Rahway Sewer ....Locust Street SewerCarteret Avenue Curb and WalkHermann Avenue Curb and WalkEdgar Street Curb and WalkHeald Street Curb and Walk •Union Street Curb and WalkVarious balances from prior years,

representing improvement* notclosed — See Exlrfbit "T-8" ofAudit Report for 1M9—

48,196.081,478.01

187.72877.92146.70828.76

89.80

TotalCash In

CapitalBank ...

Debt 448,877.58- 2,020.88

Balance to be paid for future appropriations $441,857.25

$278,246.61

Total ChargesCredit Balances from

Bergen Street Curb and Walk ....$291.52Edwin Street Curb and Walk 410.28Jeanette S t Curb and Walk 620.48'Randolph S t Cuib and Walk 147.66Roosevelt S t Curb 854.18Roosevelt S t New 16.48Paaaaic Street 65.79

14,822.82

$ 66,520.80

The transactions for the year are presented next in th« following tab-ulations:

Call.RECEIPTS

January 1st, Balances _ $ 2,020.88Received from Sale of Bonds .... 136,000.00Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold 487.50Premium on Bonds Sold 25.00Gurrent Accounts—Account Ap-

propriation 2,000.00Sale of Improvement Notes 47.088.8S#154 4 8,600.00

170 184.86165 8,288.07162 „ 16,105.12168 .< 1,411.61157 _ 6,246.06146 11,068.20158 1,180,98

Total Credits

$186,965.99

14,000.00

$•$00.00

>nard

g $ 9129062f ; ^ ! . m a y b e .•PP11«d t n e uncollected taxes for the year 1917to 1Un, the tax title hens, and the amount due from Capital Division,

wnen any money is realised from these three sources. Failure to realise,n*w"v«r> w i » necessitate appropriation in succeeding yean until thisJ«or debt Is liquidated. PleBse bear in mind that interest charges andti>? failure to collect the'full amount of uncollected taxes will increasethis prior debt.

Net Charges transferred1929'Cost of.Chrome Storm Sewer

Total Transferred to Capital

1,806.14

68,715.66660.92

Prom Trust Cash 888.70

Total $187,006.88

of

$ 64,866.58

This division takes inTrnit Accountsall of the accounts covering improvements

f h " i t

Note—The Chrome Sewer was transferred because it is a Capital im-provement and is detailed In that division of the report.

A*M**ment Lien*Balance at January 1st 1080 -Collected during year—Current $Collected during year—Direct -

Balance December 3lBt, 1980

8,689.9011.84

$ 3,701.24

3,701.24

The payments made from this cash and the balance at the dosethe year »o« presented next.

DISBURSEMENTSRoad Roll* Purchased $ 8,600.00Chrome Storm Sewer—Construction _ 17,808.92Bergen Street Paving;—Construction „.._ 7,619.02Carteret Avenue Paving—Construction 9,682.10Heald Street Paving—Construction 6,861.11Locust Street Paving—Construction „ „ 4,140.20Legal Expense, New Bond Issue A 490.00Middlesex Water Company Jf._ _ 1,110.00Roop & Maier „ 128.00Retained Percentage Returned 184.88Locust Street Sewer—Construction _ - .' 826.86December 81st, Balance t. _ 186,814.84

Total $187,006.88

None

ap-

leflcitThis

11921)id--

$15,718.812,766.94

$18,486.26

30,677.84

$12,092.89pres-10:11

$12,092.39

$63,400.00

$

Tried

OOOThe

ed toCgm-le in-

1,841.062,822.863,228.29

: 3,439.01817.60

17,267.459,236.671,976.00

—

40,121.74

$18,278.26

made by request of property owners and the cost of Buch "improvementswhen completed is assessed against the benefitted property. The Bor-ough acts in a trust capacity by borrowing the money necessary to payfor the cost of the improvement. This is termed temporary financingand the money is borrowed through the issue by the Borough of Tempo-rary Certificate* of Indebtednen.

Officers of the municipality oversee the work and require it to meetthe specifications. The Borough payH for the work as it progresses. Com-missioners appointed for that purpose determine the final cost from thefacts submitted by the Borough officers.

The final cost in spread among the owners of the property affectedand the total of such assessments equal or should equal the cost of theimprovement together with the interest on the temporary certificates ofindebtedness.

These temporary certificates then should be retired and replaced byan Assessment Certificate of Indebtedness in an amount equal to the as-sessed cost Thin certificate should be reduced at least twice a year bythe amounts collected from the assessments and always at the close ofthe year should be the same in arojbunt as the uncollected assessments.

The Borough is not interested financially in assessed improvementsand acts as a trustee, collecting from the property owners the principaland interest and paying them over to the bank from which the money wasborrowed. The final payment of an assessment thus becomes the finalpayment of the obligation and both the asset and the liability disappearfrom the Trust Accounts.

Whether or not this practice has been followed or approximated maybe determined from the following statement of the Trust Accounts atthe beginning of the year, the transactions during the year, and the con-ditions at the close.

Petition at January 1*1, t*3OCash /. $ 2,849.70Assessments Receivable - - 84,082.04Unconfirmed Assessments 195,807.95Assessment Liens - 8,701.24Assessments Abated 186.11

Aueumeat* Abated1930Balance at January 1st

Received Cash through Current Appropriation

Balance December 31st, 1930

136.111S6.11

None

AiHunent Certificate*Issued and Outstanding January 1st, 1980 $227,273.18

See 1929 Audit Report—Exhibit "T-5" for details.Issued during year—per Cash Received 88,840.04

CURRENT ACCOUNTBalance owing to this account at January 1st $ 24,161.58Received Appropriation balance of bond redemption 2,000.00

T,otal „.$ 26,151.68Paid Capital notes 10,778.05

Balance owing at December 31st, 1930 $ 15,378.63

Improvement Not**Issued and Outstanding January 1st, 1980 $ 29,226.00Issued and sold during year 47.0fJ8.86

(See items in Cash received)Transferred from Trust Account Bast Rahway Sewer Notes.... 48,278.43

Total ...„ „ , $260,613.17Transferred to Capital Account 48,278.48

Outstanding December 81at, 1930 .....$212,389.74

Total on hand to be collected in future ....ent Certificate* Outstanding—(Ow-

BalanceBorrowed from Current Cash (Borough)

$286,026.04

227,273.138,762.91

- 1,081.02

iy Tuition.4261,988.41.. 258,209.88

221.42year

the| n the

fi'hich

I from

BalanceAssessments OverpaidAssessment Reserve ...

26.4115.78

7,671.89

41.19

$18,829.12

8S.212,848.562,142.24

-Mtt.fiei.62

1,148.642,982.602,640.69

220.0060.14

200.00900.00646.88

$82,067.08tenuet>rinK the year 1980 bat could

mto the Surplus Revenue

Balance $ 7,680.70This balance is an accumulation of small differences between the cost

of various improvements and the amounts assessed against beneflttedproperty, some of which date back to 1921. They are listed in detail inthe 1929 audit report Exhibit "T-8."

The following tabulation shows the transactions during the year 1930.Cats

Balance January lit $ 2,849.70Assessments Liens Collected 1 11.84Assessment* Receivable Collected 2 O 'J?H?Assessments Receivable Interest Collected .... 944.61Current-Appropriation 1|6.11Current Assessment Liens Redeemed ..ic'Sinn?Sale of Assessment Certificates 38,340.04

East Rahway Sewer $ ^ H !Jeanette Street, Curb and Walk 1'855-28

Edwin Street, Curb and Walk 1'™22'?5Roosevelt Avenue, Curb 778.15Randolph Street Curb and Walk 1,262.48Bergen Street Curb ••• ^ Z H ?Roosevelt Avenue, McKinley to Edwin 639.64Union Street ?'15S'1iEdgar Street J.m.44Herman Avenue - fSi?'?5H«ald Street H 2 H 2Passaic Street 1,729.57

Note^—The above transfer to Capital Account covers theBorough Share of the cost of East Rahway Sewer.

The following schedules will present the foregoing Assessment Certi-ficates in detail as against the uncollected balance of the assessments rep-resented by the indebtedness.

ASSESSMENT CERTIFICATES OUTSTANDINGand

ASSESSMENTS UNCOLLECTEDDecember 3lit , 1930

AssessmentName of Assessed Improvement Uncollected Certificates

Bergen Street Curb and Walk _ $ 4,707.26 $ 4,586.99East Rahway Sewer 95,661.67 106,686.24Edwin Street.Curb and Walk 6,869.68 6,928.82Emerson Street Curb and Walk 1,566.40 8,872.74

A Locust Street Sewer k 2,030.00 8,672.00Locust Street, Curb and Walk _ 1,996.82 5,298.69Longfellow Street, Curb and Walk 1,265.26 3,660.64Louis Street, Curb and Walk 1,668.87 6.163.71Lowell Street, Curb and Walk 1,486.70 4,726.05Randolph Street Curb and Walk 5,097.88 7,662.63Randolph Street Curb 178.11 1,262.48Roosevelt Avenue Curb 2,185.84 3,768.26Sharrat Street Curb and Walk 774.77 8,618.89Washington Avenue, Curb and Walk 5,489.38 17,667.78Heald Street, Curb and Walk .-. 4,182.66 4,331.19Passaic Street, Curb and Walk 1.794.B7 1,729.67Union Street, Curb and Walk 2,868.61 2,180.41Hermann Avenue, Curb and Walk 2,362.86 2,505.81Edgar Street, Curb and Walk 4,748.50 4,697.44Jeanette Street, Curb and Walk 8,306.07 8,806.07Roosevelt Avenue, Curb (McKinley) 2,414.78 639.64Improvements Assessed for which no Assess-

ment Certificates are outstanding, (Detailsof these are shown in the SupplementaryReport) 15,509.87

Issufll and Outstanding December 81st, 1980 $124,588.28

A schedule of these notes is in the supplementary reportBonds

Issued and Outstanding January 1st 1030 $890,000.00Retired by Appropriation 14,000.00

Balance „ 876,000.00Issued December 1st, 1930—Cash received - 186,000.00

Issued and Outstanding December 31st 1980 $611,000.00

I ntarett—Premium—Expenses,Accrued Interest—Cash ReceivedPremium on Sale—Cash ReceivedLegal Expense—Cash Disbursed

on New Bond Inue

490.00

487.5026.00

B

Improvement*Purchase of Road Roller—Cash :Chrome Storm Sewer—Construction Cost

Transferred from Trust $ 660.92Cash disbursements _... 17,808.92

Bergen Street Paving—Construction Cost - CashCarteret Avenue Paving— " " "Heald Street Paving-Locust Street Paving— " " "Locust Street Sewer— " " "

Transferred from TruBt - $ 1,478.01Cash disbursements 826.38

$ 3,600.00-

17,969.84

7,519.029,632.10'6,801.114,140.20

$ 4.062B5.00804.60117.60170.00

. $891.06Account

»'« together with discounts al-"1 to this account as charges"'the tax duplicate lor the

he U d t T t

Ttk-

D.biU568.98 $

1,016.8251.28

1,386.96261.49256.40

Crediu

221.421,268.46

iccount

M Used "in

?3,489.88 $1,489.88

$1,841.06the

report and

2,000.00

$ 168.94

$1,886.84M1.06

$2,727.90

tm8866r

Totals $171,019.44 $212,389.74

Note A—A portion of this assessment certificate belongs in the Capital Divi-sion to apply against the $1,473.01 Transferred to Capital Division asBorough share of the cost.

B—This $4,726.06 was reduced by $1,763.16—January 3, 1931.C—This $8,618.39 was reduced by $5,294.63—January 3, 19.31.D—This $17,667.78 was reduced by $10,824.71—January 3, 1931.

Current BorrowingThe amount borrowed from Current $ 1,081.02Was repaid during 1930 1,081.02

Thus leaving no balance -. NoneAiietimenti Overpaid

Balance at January 1st 1980 _ : $ 25.41Increased through the adjustment of the Assessments Re-

ceivable accounts (See item of $117.34 added thereto) 40.25

Total Improvement Construction Costs

East Rahway Sewer—Transferred from Trust ....

Tjtal charges to Future Taxation during year

Unadjusted Balance* of Improvement Account*Transferred from Trust—Old BalancesTransferred from Trust—1930 Balances

1,799.87

$ 51,401.6448,196.08

$ 99,596.72

Total Debit Balances TransferredTransferred from Trust—Old Credit Balances ....$ 7,630.70Transferred from Trust—1930 Credit Balances 1,805.14

Net Balances Transferred from TrustCredit to Retained Percentages Account

14,822.321,030.89

$ 15,862.71

9,435.84

$ 8,416.87184.86

Total December 31st, 1930 $ 6,601.78

Total on hand and received --.- 'The following payments were made from this cash, all of ,

ith the exception of the first two items, being construction cost of the•ariouH improvements listed. t ,urrent Account—Advances Repaid - * ' Si nnAccounts Receivable—Rope & Mair «"•«»Bergen Street Curb and Walk »* ' •«Carteret Avenue Curb end Walk - J « - ^East Rahway Sewer - —• JwiiEdgar Street Curb and Walk — '5,1 nJEdwin Street Curb and Walk - «"•»*Heald Street Curb and Walk '489 18Jeanette Street Curb and Walk - « » • «Passaic Street Curb and Walk 'Ini B2Randolph Street Curb and Wa k *»£•«Roosevelt Avenue Curb and Walk " « • " •Roosevelt Avenue Curb : OSIQ'TIUnion Street Curb and Walk a RBB 74Herman Street Curb and Walk ' m 7 0Paid to Capital Account Cash 98480Balance December 31, 1930 8 8 ' m - B < >

Balance December 31st, 1980 „ $ 65.66

Anwimeat RetorveBalance at January 1st, 1930 _Increased through the adjustment of the Assessments (Re-

ceivable accounts ,

This balance should be covered by an ap-propriation in the next budget because it is notof a realizable value.

Retained Percentage* of Contract*Transfer from Trust Account .s._ $Transfer from Unadjusted Balances of Improvement Accounts

467.01184.86

Total Liability S> Contractors v - , 661,87Retainer returned, Bergen St. Contract (Caeh> 184.88

Net Liability to Contractor* December 31stf 1930 467.04

15.78

77.09

Balance December 81st, 1930 $ 92.87

Note—The two amounts $40.25 and $77.09 equal the $117.34added to the Assessments.

Credit Balance* In Improvement Account*Balance at January 1st, 1930 $ 7,680.70These balances were transferred to the Capital Divlsion^at

July 1st, 1930 7,630.70

Total Disbursed and onhand $61,168.66iMimwb Receivable

Balance at January 1st, 1980 • • — - $84,082.04The following improvements were completed

during the year and assessed against property

EasrRahway Setfer - ... ....$105,864.66Edwin Straet-^Roosevelt Avenue to East ter-

I - - liJBllfefiWRoosevelt Avenue "Curb^ioth sides between . • '

Hayward and Washington ~-~ - •-•••• S.TIO.lSoBergen Street—both sides Penning Avenue to

Edwin S t r e e t -•-•• • • - • • • • ; • • 4 > 7 7 1 ' M

Randolph Street^-both sides between Wash- _ .ington and Duffy fl,«*«,«n

Locust Street 3ewer — between WuhiBftQBand BUnchard •"-•-; 941*78

Roosevelt Avenue—McKinley to Edwin 2,414.78.Jeanette Street ••• -•••••-•»• 8 , 8 0 8 . 0 7Heald Street—between Roosevelt and Kan-

doh>h > 4,ma.ooPassak Street' between "union Street and

North terminus _...........- •• iJM.PfUnion Street—both sidea batween Hudson and _

Middlesex — »,SW.uiHermann Avenue^both aides between Whit-

tier and Washington ,. »• -.-; » . » « • «Edgar St*eet-bota sidw between BoQMY.lt

and" Randolph

Intereat On Aatettmcnt*Cash collected in 1930 $ 944.61Disposition of this interest should be made on or before

June 30th, 1931 ._Account Receivable

ThiB represents a payment to Ropp & Maier • $ 80.00for which there had not been an offset at December 81, 1930 •

Due frem Capital Account*Unconfirmed Assessments transferred - $ 64,366.58Cash transferred 388.70

Account* Receivable (Advance*)Cash paid to Bopp & Maier- $ 128.00Cash paid to Middlesex Water Co 1,110.00

Total Accounts Receivable December 31st, 1930 $ 1,288.00

Total charges to Capital Accounts ....: 64,750.28Assessment Certificate—East Rahway Sewer . . . -$ 48,273.48Credit Balances in Improvement Accounts 7,680.70Retained Percentage of Contracts 467.01

Due •> Truit AccounVCash Received from Trust .AccountImprovements from Trust Account '

Chrome Storm SewerLocust Street SewerEast Rahway Sewer #. *

Unadjusted Balances—Improvement Accounts ....

ToUl Assets TransferredEast Rahway Sewer, Notes $ 48,278.43Retained Percentages on Contracts 467.01

ToUl Liabilities Transferred

Balance due to Trust Accounts—December 81st1930

Deferred Charge* to Future TaxationBalance at January 1st, 1980 -..., '.Added during year from Improvements Account

Total credits to Capital Account

Balance due from Capital Account—December81, 1930

66,371.14

$ 8,879.14

Poeitton at December 31*t, 1*30Assessment Certificates issued and outstanding ...$212,889.74Assessment Reserve .,.,.,„..„...„,._ 92.87Ajttutmenti Overpaid : - — 66.fl6

t latsnst Callarted tad set y«t used 944.61ToUl Obligations - — $218,442.88

™ , .- •- 38,984.?0

Balance after applying all cash to obligations _ 4179,468.68AasaaamenU Uncollected Y * 171,019.44Balance after th« presumed collection of all outstanding

Ataetamenta T~SVZTl"• 8 - 4 8 9 1 4

Due from Capital Account • 8.W9.14-

* -- %w

Total -Bonds Retired during year—Bond Account

BalanceImprovement Notes retired—Current Account ....

Balance at December 31st 1930

Petition at December Slit, t»9OBorrowed from the Current Account ,.-...Borrowed from the Trust AccountBorrowed on Improvement Notes - .....Bonds Issued and OutstandingAccrued Intereat on 1930 Bond Issue - .Premium on 1930 Bond IssueRetained Percentage* dug to Contractors ..,.,.,.,.„.,,.,,

Total ObligationsCash in Bank

Account Receivable 60.1 $ 8,489.1422,2*4.8

851.816,878.5

Effort to collect in the past due assessments should be made to th« endthat a complete readjustment of trust obligations and interest may be madeat June 80th, 1981.Conflrawd and

total to b» collectedColMed—Sea Cash statement

This division carries the accountsbenefit, of the entire Borough Reapoctf ully eubwitted

383.70

650.921,473.01

48,196.086,416.87

57,119.68.

48,740.44

$ 8)379114

$441,857.2699,606.72

$540,968.9714,000.00

$626,968.9710,778.05

$616,18<t.«2

$ 16,878.588,879.14

124,688.28611,000.00

487.5026.00

487.04

$660,825.49185,814.84

524,610.66Balance after use of cash for retirements -.Unadjusted Baluncea 4 6,601.78Accounts Receivablor-Advanees 1,288.00Legal Expense—Bond Issue 490.00

Total Asa eta of no money value .• 8,889.7ft

Deferred Charges to Future Taxation (above) .... $516,180.91

All verifications, have been made and will be presented in the supple*mentary report and certified as

fAGE SIX SECTION TWOFRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1981

PBSSS

News of the World Told in PicturesHere Are'Eight Young People, All in Line for Jobs As Kings and Queens of Europe!

Who wants n throne,of TlelKium innl hln wife,former PrlnresH Mnrla Jon

ft lovely Ihroiio with n crown and ermine robes anrl a sceptre? Nohmly, most people would Bay nowadays, but there are Home people In line for thrones that they'll almost tiRvethe furmir I'rlncosn Astrli! of Sweden. Then you see Crown Prince Olat and his wife, formerly Princess Martha of Sweden. The future King and Queen of Italy are shown n

o of nolghim. Ami last hut not leaBt are Sweden's hopes, Crown Prince (iustavus Adolphus and his wife, Crown Princess Louise.

,„ to nn-ept. Klrst you sen Crown Prince Leopoldneit, Crown Prince Humberto and his wife, l..e

Thumbs Down on the Fluffy Bob

CHICAGO HI Ruh|T Erlckson la admiring the clostrflttlng,graceful waves of her smoothly arranged hair, with perhaps atouch of curia at the earn and neck. This picture shows her withthe new contour bob, exhibited at the Chicago and Illinois Hair-dressers' Convention held here.

Ready for International Ball

NEW YORK—Counteus Maryla da Wllkowsku In the Hun-garian PrlncesH custume alio wore ut the International CuutumoBall In celebration of thu second anniversary i>t the Now HistorySociety given by The Curavuu in the ballroom of thu Hotel Ultz-Carlton. The entire proceeds wore for the Koundatlou Fund o£the Caravanserai (The New History Society Clubhouse).

Monument to "Evangeline"

NEW OHL.KANH Tlila iminumunt of "EvaugelUm" was readyto be unveiled ut Ht. iUurUuvlUe, Umlaiana, Sunday, Aprlf 19, lathe presence of nut mily thouuumlti ot Luulnlttiia Acadlaus, butHIBU before two huiulrvd Aciidiuiis fruui Monctuu, Montreal, Uraud1're aud other I'iin.ntinii , ujt-s urni towns, who are upending nixdays in the Louisiana AIHUIIU, tlittt luud to which their ancestorsmigrated 176 ytuiu <IBO. i''or U century and a quartet the Maidu( liiund Pru Una ivsini m a gruvu, marked with only aVlalu slab, uudtr u IIUKO Spaiilult dagger, near the wall of anaristocratic old whllu ,lnuri, in at. Maitluvllle, Bvangelluu waaEmuiollue Lttblcn uud llio (lubilel of LongtttUow'* poem wanLouis Aroenau*.

World's Only Fjsh Doctor Paints Pale Gills

TORONTO, Canada—James Palmer of the Walker House Aquarium here Is said to be the onlyfish doctor In the world, operating a hospital for sick tropical and gold fish, in which the servicesInclude Individual tanka, doses of castor oil and operations, It necessary. Fish come to the hospitalfrom all parts of the continent for treatment.

Dutch Treat Club Holds Annual Dress Rehearsal

NEW YORK CITY—Uresi) rehearsal for the 12th Annual Dutch Treat Club Show was held atthe Aator yesterday. Prominent artlats, writers and composers will take part In this annual showwhich Is to take place on April 15th.

Left to right, in the first picture you see Marc Connelly as "Guest," Frank Sullivan as "Ghost otCharles the First," and Russell Crouse as "Ghost."

Lett to right, in the second, you ueu Douglas Coulter an "Guard," Rejnald Werresrath. In stock,and Wallace Cox as "Guard." " — -——' : — ^

A Dog Doc and His Poodle Patient or Patient Poodle

Miss Canada Rules Chicago

PASADENA, Cal.—Appear-ing in her royal robes for thefirst time, MIBS Marjorle IvesWright ot Niagara Falls, On-tario, crowned "Miss Canada,Queen ot 1931" at Pasadena,is shown here as she preparedtor the elaborate festival inher honor sponsored by theCanadian ' Tourists' Associa-tion of Loa Angeles.

CHICAGO, 111.—Anton J.Cermak, Democrat, who rosefrom immigrant and coalminer, was elected World'sFair Mayor ot this city by arecord-breaking majority. Hedefeated Mayor William HaleThompson, Republican, by191,916 votes.

Advance Styles on Beach

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—llefore aud after the swim Leila Hyama,film player, wears a muart cape jacket of two tones ot Jersey.With cape top and pockvtn carried out in the shade of blue ut herbathing shorts aud the bottom pan ut the nip-length coat showingthe powder blue shade of her bathing suit top, the combination Isespecially becoming to Mlaa Hymns' fair colorlDg.

The latest for summer renort wear is the short and abbreviatedromper eult. Made of printed striped or dotted wash material,In splash colors these suits lend their patterns for the occasionswhen active sports are on the calendar. Lillian Bond, film star,wears a model showing a black background with gay red polka-*<)tB and flowers scattered ucross the material.

Ready for Pig Races for Juniors

Dr. liuck Is awaiduK tlia crisis. It tho poodle had been a pom, peku, or chow, It would have beenlometulug fancy like auyeudlcltiH, But lt'a only distemper! PINHHURBT, N. 0.—Left to right—Frances and Betty Urlght

children of Mr. and Mrs. Bright of Princeton, N. J. '

SUN. 8X5 APR. 192BIG FEATURES-2

EXTRASPECIAL

MUIMNCC

TIBBETT5 5 WITHOUT

FOOTBALL

2 GREAT SHOWS ON

ITS 41/ithMUSICAL ADOLPHECOMEDY MENJOU

ONE PROGRAMADDED

FOR FUN"THE COW'SHUSBAND"

Comedy Cartoon

MON.-TUE.—Apr. 20-21

KH0M0R1i t * mini

WED.-THU.—Apr. 22-23

Pretty .loan Blondell wHo has beenclimbing the ladder to stardom at afast rate lately is to be seen in"Other Men's Wemen," a WarnerBros. Vitnjihone Picture, at theft.K.O. Kahway theatre Friday andSaturday, April 24, 25 in conjunc-tion with George O'Brien in "TheSeas Reneath."

WARNER OLAND

FRI. • SAT. — April 24 - 25

OTHERMCN'JWOMENwith MARY ASTOR

2BIG

FEATURESON THE SAME

PROGRAM

NO ADVANCEIN PRICES

Kim*t b7 VMThe Imprvsalnn Mint n portion fall-

ing from l> ercnl hplffht la killed bythe force of hl« pnsiagp through the• Ir, ond Is <1rm! hefurp rcnrhlnR theground wn» grunrnlly lielrt until the*rmy Air corps conducted exhaustiveexperiments which proved thnt roan Infnlllnft never attain* ft (trenter relocltjthnn UN mllm tin hoar, nnd does notlose consclonmiess.

Scone from "Seas Henenth," a Fox Movietone Prndurtion featurinfj GeorgeO'Brien at the R.K.O. Railway theatre Friday and Saturday, April 24 - 25in conjunction with Mary Astor in "Other Men's Women."

jorie White, Harry Hereaford andothers.

Benefit ShowArrangements ha^e been com-

pleted for a Monster Benefit Showto be held at the R. K. O. iRahwayTheatre, Wednesday, April 29th, un-der the auspices of the RepublicanClub, of Rahway. TRere will beboth a large screen and stage show.The stage show portion of the pro-

ram will embrace one of R. K. 0.audeville's best stage bands, a

master of ceremonies and severaligh class Vaudeville Acts all book-d direct for the occasion throughho R. K. 0. Vaudeville Booking Rx-hange. ' In addition to the bigtage show, the screen offering will•e Barbara Stanwyck in "Ten Cents

Dance," a Columbia picture prouction directed by Lionel Barry-

ftafcWSooner or later robber tubing 1

Its elnitlrttf and "^wishes."brittle mntc It rrftck*. find this to IIn HIP r:\nr of nililwr nhutter(lie tubing of ii.-icii.Tnph outfits, Ion, The life of tli* robberron«l<|prnli|y pr«l«nEf<l If the tobesilocrnslonnll.v Immersed for i na solution of one part of ammooflk t # ltwo pnrts of wntpr.

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20,West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

John Wayne and1 Virginia Cherrill,featured players in "Girls DemandExcitement," a Fox Movietone Pro-duction at the R.K.O. Rahway Thea-tre next Sunday in conjunction with

j the musical production "New Moon."

Interesting Programs AreBooked For Rahway Theatre

Monday and Tuesday, April 20thand 21st are being reserved forParamount^ newest love drama,"Honor Among Lovers" with this

, quartette of screen favoritea-^Fred-iric March, Charlie Ruggles, Ginger• Rogers and Claudette Colbert. One1 of the most outstanding stories everI brought to the screen, dealing withI the love market and marriage. Isthe wife to blame—because her hus-band gambles widely in the stockmarket and wrecks his fortune?This husband says she is! See thismodern offering and judge for your-self. A story made to order forwives and sweethearts. This is theattraction selected for "MerckNights" at the R. K. 0. RahwayTheatre. Every man and womanattending the R. K. 0. Theatre onthe above dates will be treated andreceive absolutely free a packageof a Merck Product as a presenffrom the Merck Company throug]the courtesy of the R. K. 0. Cor-poration.

Scotland Yard is baffled; thusopens the door to one of the great-

; est mystery stories that ever cam1 from the pen of Earl Derr Bigger• This mystery will be unfolded fromthe screen of the R. K. 0. Rahwa;Theatre Wednesday and Thursday22 and 23, in "Charlie Chan Carriei0n."A race around the world again?'time and clever stratagems with thiunusual cast of screen playersWarner Oland, Marguerite ChurchirJohn Garrick, Warren Hymer, Mar

Headquartersfor

LAWN andGARDEN TOOLS

SEEDSFERTILIZERS

We use and recommendVlGORO

Our miccen with Vigoro is the•best recommendation we cangive it. Vigoro-fed lawns de-velop farter, we healthier,smoother and more velvety.

Vigoro provides plant lifewith a complete, balanced diet.Gran, flowers, trees, ahruba,—all thrive on it.

Clean, odorless, VigOfO i»easy to apply. Just scatter itby hand like grass seed.

In 100, 50, 25 Ib. bags, alao5 lb and 12 oz. packages.Vigoro costs only 10c to 20cevery 100 square feet. Phoneus for full information. Aproduct of Swift * Company.

Sherwin WilliamsPAINTS

Oils and Varnishes

CompleteGeneral

HardwareSupplies

WE LOAN YOU THIS MACHINE

ban of Vigoro

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO.

more. In the supporting cast areRicardo Cortes and Sally Blane. Itis a story based upon the popular'song hit of the same name. |

In addition to the monster screenand stage show, $500 worth of prize)will be awarded to the patrons. Aportion of the proceeds will be do-nated to the Unemployment Fundof Rahway. To miss the RepublicanMonster Benefit Show, is to miss oneof the season's greatest events.

R e d Tribute"We flnrt your honk splendidly use-

ful In our homo," xnld the tosttmonlnlwriter to t)i<? ntihilsher, us he noticedhla wife nxlng It on n chair so thntlittle Willie, a fnmlly visitor, couldroach the dinner tnlilc.

Flower* may wither, but

NORWALK CONCRETEBURIAL VAULTS

Will lait for agtf

, is no more beautiful expression oflove and devotion than flowers on the last

*J resting places of our departed. As long atsentiment lasts, they will continue to be mes-sengers of love.

Rut flowers are not the only symbols of devo-tion. I one, long years after they h»ve faded twtjr,Norwallc Concrete Burial Vaults will continue to

safclv guard those held most dear in life andflit deatfi. Thru all the changing climatic condi-Itl turns, they remain as impenetrable at

the Pyramids of Egypt. . -

Send for our booklet entitled—"Enduring Down Through the

Ages." /

NORWALK VAULT CO.tftitmttruf

PLAIOTISLD HEW J1JIHY

I NcnMlk CtmcrtU B«rW VnU my In ucwttfim yem / t a n l Hndet ^jL

Tet

DIRECT SAVING DIRECT

THESE TWO PIECESat Less Than ^PriceYou'd Expect to Pay

f I iHPHIS is only one of the outstanding values of our••• spring living room groups. You will find suites

of simple lines iri new, small figured denims, such asthis LAWSON group. You will find large roomyChesterfields in graceful Queen Anne—all at lowprices. The two-piece group as illustrated indenim $49.50

ChesterfieldsA Urge roomy Chetterfleld

suite, two luxurious plecei, In •

new t ipMtry

$169.00

Odd SofasFour styles to choose from—

Lawion, Queen Anne, Charles ofLondon and Chesterfield. You maychoose your own upholstery.Special values at

$69.00

3-Pieces SuitesBeautiful, durable, ro*a taupe'

mohair, with figured reversible.cuahloni. Six new suite* to chooaefrom

$139.00 Up

IRECT SAVIHAFURNITURE CO- ^ f

^ y f ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES OVERHEAD"

St<5iOR6E Ave, RAHWAY, N.J. N6XT TO •FRANKUN SCHOOl,

PAGE RIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931

FIND NEW METHODTO MAKE MILK SAFE

Pasteurization in Home I>Simple Procew.

r/rhann, 111 Tli»> Illlnoln «t«t« fle-pmrtrnwii «f 1'nNlr hpalth and th«tjnlvwultv <if Illinois cnllpge of medl-^o«hnT» ri^vclnpoil n rapthod of hornspa«t«\irltBti>n <if milk, It was an-maymr*: i>7 Pr. Lloyd Arnold, bnc-•^lo lnf l i t In charge of the diagnostica n $ r**p«r< li IMmrstoriea

P»«to«rl««il'in of milk Is the heat-tn< of th» milk sufficiently to dentror• n r harmful hm-twli that nmy be Int]i# milk This new method was^rortiHl out ("iiorlallr for th« people•who live In mini I t"wn* and on farm!and ore nimble to get p&tteuriiedwllk

Thin dlomvprj IK another examplemt rfiultn trnm the research and ex-p«rlm«ntHllr>n which medical college!• r « rnndticilng.

The ««nil|i'nont nreded for thl« home

1. A imn of more than on* quart^purity with »lde lip to facilitatepouring tho mltk from the pan to the

t. Vacuum or thermos bottle of one<turt capacity.

S. Twmjwrjiture Indicator (No. 1)tn uniai* shapwl glan tube, for pat-lauHiatlon.

4. Temperature Indicator (No. 2).a lonf fUn rod with a bulb on the•nd for <w)ltd milk.

Htr^t How I f t Don*.

The ateni that are takes In theVMtmrltatlon of milk are:

l. a»«n out Yacutim bottle withfcot aoapr wtttr ne^eral time*. Rlnaev*U with hot water about 100 degrees•F»hr«ih»lt and fill bottle with this^ratar and let stand.

J. Wiih the (topper of the vacuumtottle well, then pat It In a separate—..n p.n nt water and boll for \0arinutea. Pour water out of pan care-fully, leading the cltap stopper In the«mpt; pan.

8. Clean a pan well and pour onequart of fresh clean milk Into ItMilk should be free from dirt andleas than 12 hours from the cow.

V Drop Indicator No. 1 Into milk,mace pan on the heated stove and*rint temperature of milk up ratherefowly, itlrrlog constantly with a•Uan spoon.

B. When the Indicator No. 1 b«-«ajne» transparent the temperature oftt« milk has reached 14B degrees Fah-renheit. Remove the pan of milk fromthe stove. Take out indicator No. 1•with spoon and put on table,

6. I'our the hot water out of theTaeuuni bottle.

T. Poor the hot milk Into thekeated vacuum bottle. Seal the bottle

fwHh stopper.8, Set the vacuum bottle ID a warm

««pbo«rd In the kitchen and leave'Itthere until the milk is used.

9. Do not use this milk until It has,«|tood In the vacuum bottle for not lessthan one hour.

Taking Temperature.ISO. Use the Indicator No. 2 (with

ajlau stain) to determine whether theqpllk in tbe vacuum bottle Is warmer

115 degrees Fahrenheit. Holdthe end of tbe class rod In the hand

'^pd put the opaqae bulb down Into0i« milk In the vacuum bottle. HoldIt In the milk from two to four mln-qtes, (If It Is above the temperaturethe bulb will clear; If below it willfee opaque.)

It. If the milk is at a temperature•bore 116 pour out enough to make a.feeding. Replace the vacuum bottle'*)pd the remainder of the milk In the

*12. When the milk in the vacuum

>*M>tfle becomes cooler than 115 It-tthould be discarded.

"Oommercially pastuerlzed milk-qhoold not be repasteurlzed by thisj This method Is recommended

tit* ptopU who wish to give tiller*Mbl#s and children all of the protec-jtton against tuberculosis, Infectious^Urrhea, typhoid fever, septic sore

jttroat and such milk-borne diseases^Pasteurization of milk Is an Im-iportaut safeguard to health and it Isrecommended by all health departSBrnti.

i Woman Fined for TrafficViolation Score* Judge

N«w York—Mrs. Edith Uttle Lewiskad Just discharged her chauffeur.|h« was not accustomed to driving tothe city herself and she didn't know•he waa violating a traffic ordinanceWhen she parked 30 minutes on Sev-«uth avenue.

So she explained to MagistrateVenaud In traffic court. Without<waim«Qt oo her plea, the magistratefined her |6.

Hrs. Lewis was startled. Angrilyand with teurs In her eyei, she cried:

"If tills Is Justice, I'm sorrj I'mraising; up children to respect it."

NO

One of Our Finest Suites$

It is with pride that we offer this pleasingly styled Bed-room Suite, with Venetian mirrors as pictured. All piecesare veneered in two-tone walnut—strikingly smart andcharming. Bed, Chifforobe and choice of Dresser or Van-ity. 139

10;-Pc. Dining Room Suites$

The suites in this salp include finest and most favoritewoods, beautifully finished and cleverly designed carv-ings and overlay effects. Roomy china, extension table,server, large buffet, six chairg and china. Up from 139

Three PieceFIBER REED SUITE

,50Finest q u a l i t y

throughout, in a va-riety of new andcharming finishes.Illustrated b e l o w .Seat cushions arespring seats in bril-ijjuil and durablecretonne.Many Other Great Reed Opportunities

59NATION WIDE LONG DISTANCE

MOVING

Swift, enclosed vim, manned by expert mot-en . All loads intured. Phone for ratei andfree information.We can move you acrosi the hall or across

the continent.

Me COLLUM'S EXPRESSAgent for Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

3 Piece Bed Outfit

Metal bed with decoratedpanel ends. 45 lb. all cottonmattress with roll edge, andcoil spring in rustproofenamel.

$1 A.5019HOME STYLE-ing Contest

WIN THIS TOUR OF AMERICAHow To Enter This Great ContestDrop in whenever convenient to aecure free, a con-

test entry form, containing complete details and twofloor plans. At the same time, we will give you a valuableillustrated booklet containing dozens of room arrange-ment ideas and suggestions. Get your entry blank here—No purchases necessary.

224 Valuable PrizesIncluding 24 seven thousand mile tours of America

as outlined on map at left, and $8,500 in cash awards,ranging from ?l,000 down. No expert knowledge isnecessary—just good sensible ideas on how you wouldrefurnish one of your own rooms. There are no strinfieverything is free.

JAS. McCOLLUM131 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

Experience His Only TeacherOne of the hurUt'st, If imt impossi-

ble things to do la to convince a manwho wants to run for office Unit hectn't be elected—Hlllsboro News-Herald.

ProgressionTo On all you cuii In the beat

way that you cun, where you are,Is to open the way to a betterplace.—Yoder.

"Rent" for ReservationTwo centuries UKO, the I'mnunkey

Indians started the custom of pre-senting a deer to the governor ofVirginia and received In return useof their reservation without taxation.

— Please mention this paper to ad-'vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helps your paper. -—

Get $822,000 Bond.Stolen 9 Months Ago ! INt. IAIUIS. ISUIIIIB valued at

W^.iHK), wlili-h were stolen fromthe suf« IIL'PDBIL boxes of theUrainl Nutlntml bank In the mil-lion dollar ruhbiTy of that bankI nut May have been recovered.

'Jlit: buuilH were recoveredIhruugh the Fidelity mid Depos-it vouipaiiy of Maryland, theOraiHl National1! Insurance $company, and a reward of»140,(»00 was paid for'their re-cover)'.

*•*•*##••***##***•#*##•**••*#

i—Please mention this impel whenbuying from advertisers.—

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STATE NURSERIESDEPARTMENT OF EVERGREENS AND SURGERY

To home, estate and golf course owners of the various counties of the State ofNew Jersey the following Evergreens, Shade Trees and Shrub* are being distribut-ed for spring delivery in the below mentioned proportions. The only charges madeare for handling, bagging and shipping.

Plot Evergreen Trees Shrubs60x100 12 2 860x100 18 8 12

100x100 24 4 16150x100 36 6 24200x200 _ 48 8 80Larger plots per dcru .... 48 8 30

EVERGREENS 'Height Price

Americas Arbor Vitae .... 2—3 ft f 1.06 eachBftUwn (Fir) ...„ 2—8 f t 1.05 "Spruce (Black Hill) 2—8 ft. 1.05 "Spruce (Wbifce) 2—8 f t 1.06 "Pine (Scotch) 2—8 ft. 1.06 "Hemlock 8—4 ft. 1.06 "

Same as above 4—9 f t high f2.85 each

TREES„ , Height

Norway Maple _ 8—10 ftBirch _. 8—10 ftBox Elder „... 8 10 ftButternut _. 8—10 ftMay Day _... 8—10 ftWillow w R™lo ftElm „.. $_io ftLinden 8 10 ftLocust 8 10 ftMountain Ash _ . 8—10 ftPoplar (Lombardy) . 8—10 ftWalnut e—10 ft

Pries•8.86 each8.152.868.168.152.868.168.158.158.158.858.16

Flowering Shrubs—Mixed Variety35 Cents Each

Send order with check or money order attached to

STATE NURSERIESDEPARTMENT OF EVERGREENS AND SURGERY

P, 0 , Bo* 2 | , AfcUNjRTQN, N. J.

666LIQUID or TABLETS

Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever6 6 6 SALVE

CURES BABY'S COLD

WALL PAPEP

NEWYOPK

TuxedosandFull

DressSuits

S. F1SHKINCLOTHING

IH7 Sniitb St.H.rth Amba>

N. J.

Beef & LambBEST MEAT

FRESH KILLEDEVERY DAY

L O W E S m i C E S JCARTERET ABATTOIR CoT

ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

RABIN0W1TZ HARDWARE"If It'e Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Una of—

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIU, VARNISHESHOUSE FURNISHINGS

558-565 Roosevelt AvenueN J •