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CARTERET PRESS esThree Sedms

VOL. I? . No, 44 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 PRICE THREE

Carteret Post ReadyFor State Legion Day

Preparation* Made For Great Gathering Here Tomorrow —Many Boitfe C«rp» and Drill Teams To Enter Competi-tion — Ca«h and Cups In. Prizes — Parade and BlockDance Planned.

The members of Carteret Post ofthe American Legion are srtl set forthr biggest event in the history oftho post. The official Legion Dayto be held here tomorrow, Everycorps in the state him been invitedto ntlend and to enter a team in thecompetition. So many have accept-ed that a great contest is assured.

The competition will be held in

mittee including the following:Mayor Joseph A. Hermann, Council-mon Edward Dolan, Charles A. Con-rad, Joseph P. Yountr, Hercules El-lis, J. J. Lyman and William D'zu-rma. Postmaster Timothy J. Ne-vill, Philip Turk, John ft. Nevill,former School Commissioner Edward•I- Heil, Fire Chief Dennis Fitzger-ald Chief f P l i H J Haid, Chief of Police Henry J. Har-

the athletic field adjoining the high rington, Thomas D. CTieret, formernchool during the afternoon. Then " - ~-

there will be a parade and the

School Poets WriteOf Safety-Health

Six and Seventh Graders GiveIn Rhyme Their Ideas OfHealthful living.

The pupils of the sixth and sev-enth grades of the public schools ofCarteret combined during the schoolyear that closed in June in prepar-ing a Health and Safety Frieze. Thework was prepared under the artteacher, Miss Agne?e Gunderson andthe school nurse, Miss Elizabeth C.Fezza. The ideas in the posterswere entirely originated by thepupils, the originals being smallscratch models which were later de-veloped. As part of the same linef t d d d l t th il

inn,in

awarding of prizes. In the eveningthere will be a block dance inPulaski avenue. 4

The post has issued tne followingannouncement and list of- prizes:

Contests will be held at the HighSchool Athletic Field on Washingtonavenue. They will start at 1 p. m.(DST) and will be carried on dur-ing the afternoon. Free parkingspace has been arranged for all(•orps. Each corps will register here,he assigned to a room in the huild-

H, get their number and positionthe line of march, together with

free refreshment tickets, copy ofthe program, ruled, regulations andother necessary data. A member ofCarteret Post will be assigned to younnd will remain with you as yourguide during the contests andparade. The Contest Field will beU least 75 x 100 yards and ropedolf. Inspection will be made outsideof the Contest Field.

The division of the awards will bemade as follows:

Drum U M ! Buf l« Corpil 3 t $200.002nd 100-00

75.00EO.OO25,00

CupCupCupCupCup

3rd4th5th6th7th8th9 th

10th .....Corps trailing greatest distance

in Stw'JiHW-:.- • CupCorps traveling greatest distance

outside, New Jersey CupBest Drum Major-

Silver Plated Baton1st

1st Drill TMOM

Woman's Corp.

$50.00

.... Cup

h. Lorentz, George Bradley, Scout•ommissioner Abraham Durst andormer Councilman S a m u e l

Brown.Mr. Durst will have charge of all

the Boy Scout activities on LegionDay.

The general committee of the Le-gion includes; Commander WilliamHagan, Edward J. Walsh, John Ken-nedy, William M. Tomczuk, ThomasJakeway, Morris Cohen, Alex Skurat,Charles Thome, H. Edwards, N. A.Jacoby, Joseph Mittuch, Francis A.Monaghan, Harry Gleckner and EmilStremlau.

On the finance committee are:John Kennedy, Frank Haury andWilliam Hagan. The committee incharge of the arrangements for thecompetition includes Edward Walsh.Joseph Weisman, William Hagan,James A. Johnson and Edwin Casey.The parade committee members areThomas Jakeway, William Hagan,Edwin Casey and Joseph Weisman.Commander William Hagan headsthe reception committee, the othermembers are Edward Walsh, JohnKennedy, Thomas Jakeway, FrancisA. Monaghan and Emil Stremlau.

of study and development the pupilsall wrote poems on the subject ofhealth or safety or the- two com-bined. These also were entirely

, original. The four best poems in• I the entire offering of the two classes

Air Stunts ToAid Legion Day

Fitz-Fitzgerald Aircraft to PutOn Special Program T«nw-

TQuarrels With Cop

Draws $50 FineTony Brechka Has Another

Round With Donoghue andLoses On Points.

1st $25.00Competent, military judges ap-

proved by the Department Awardsand Contests Csamitte= will assuregrope*, .ia.ii decisions. The size ofthe corps will have no bearing onmarkings. Refreshments will beserved to all corps after they com-pete and your guide will assure youof proper attention without loss oftime.

Inmorepromptly at 6 p. m. All units com-peting must parade to be eligiblefor a prize. Formation at the Highschool grounds. Before terminationwill pass in review at High schoolfalling out two blocks past thatpoint. A Block Dance will be heldon Pulaski avenue, a three minutev.-ilk from the high school to Pu-luski Hall where the prizes will beawarded. There will be no chargefor uniformed members.

The members of the post havebeen making preparations for theevent for months past and every de-tail that could be thought or hasbeen worked out. The great dreadof the post is that rain might spoilthe whole program. In case of rainit ia plsnned to postpone the wholeaffair until tile following Saturday,July 25. Many committees havebeen appointed.

There is a general citizens' corn-

Tony Brechka, who runs a saloonin Wheeler avenue, and who seemslo havu a standing grudge againstthe police in general and OfficerThomas Donoghue in particular, wasfined $50 in police court Tuesdaynight as a result of his latest out-break against Donohue. Brechkawas represented by a lawyer who issaid to have a special art in upsetting the cases of cbps in court andwho in a former case tried to painta vicioua gangster as an angel abouto sprout wings.

The case which was heard in courTuesday night grew out of the do

w a s o n h i s b e a t B r e c h ™is said to have approached and pro-posed that the officer take off his uni-form, lay aside his club and fight.The officer instead took Brechka tcheadquarters and locked him up.

BTechka lectured the desk ser-geant for not letting him out. Hsaid the police had no right to lociup a taxpayer. Donoghue testifiedthat in addition to wanting to fight,Brechka called him many vile names.

Dancejs SuccessNathan Hale Auditorium I»

Crowded For First SummerSport Dance.

The Young Men's Democratic Clubheld a moat successful summer sportdance last night in the auditorium ofthe Nathan Hale school. The big au-ditorium was crowded, there beingbarely room enough to dance comfor-tably. Connie Atkinson's orchestrasupplied a fine program at popularmusic. The program iiSlwed somefetching specialties.

The affair was. such a success thatthe club mar hold another one soon.The committee expressed thanks forthe co-operation of the public inmaking the affair a success

— Pluse mention this paper to ad-vertlatM; it helps you, it helps them,it helps sour paper. «~

Anna

BeauticianMid

Hftlr-Dretser

Beauty. Shop at

2 Chariot Street

CARTERET, N. J.

9$«%.#-A*..]Wi to 8 P. M. .Open Sundays By Appointment

Pta*. CAHTMET

Carteret Girl IsBride MN.Y.

Miss Nancy Sarbo and AngeloPerretta Wed At St. Joseph'sChurch.

Miss Nancy Sarbo, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarbo, of 69Lewis street, became the bride ofAmrelo Perretta, son of Mr. andMrs Salvatore Perretta, of 839 East

08th street, New York, on Sundayat 3 p. m. in St. Joseph's RomanCatholic Church. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Father JosephMulligan, pastor of the church.

The maid of honor was Miss An-gelina Zullo, and the bridesmaid waskliss Laura Sarbo, a sister of thebride The best man was LouisBenedicto. Joseph Musco was theusher. The ringbearer was AlbertZullo and the flower girl, was CeceliaStragpede.

The bride wore a white satin gownwith a long train and a veil of Span-

lace, held caprfashion with or-ange buda. She carried a showerbouquet of white roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Zullo, the maid olhonor, wore blue satin and carriedred roses and lily-of-the^valley. MissSarbo, the bridesmaid wore greensatin and carried red roses.

After the ceremony them was ireception in the home of the bride iparents in Lewis street. Mr. andMrs Perretta left late m the eve-ning for a wedding trip to Washing-ton; D. C. They will reside in NewYOAmong the guests at the recep-tion were: Mra. Anna Zullo, Mrand Mra. Patrick Sarbo, Mr. an.Mrs. Anthony Mirsco, Mr. and MrsGenardo Zullo, Mr. and Mrs. PatssStragepede, Miss Lillian dePohto,Mr and Mrs. Csrmin Zullo, Mrs.Jack Kawolaky and Mrs. StephenToth, alt of Carteret; Mr. und Mrs.Angelo Pasqualt), of Elizabeth; theMisseg Josephine DePaluia and Jose-phine Pelligrino, both of Port Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph baraillo, Of New York.

The Best InDELICATESSEN SUPPLIESAlso Selected Canned Goodf

PRICES RIGHTCOURTEOUS SERVICE

-The Cleanest Store In TWn

all schools have been selected andill be forwarded to the national

Safety council at Chicago' togetherwith photos of the frieze.

The following are the four poemsnth the names of the pupils and therade and school of each: ;'wo boys in a hospital did meet,

Because they didn't keep off thestreet.

n summer the wagon cool and nice,la 'full of germs from the dirty ice.Do not hitch on a wagon or truck,Because that is the road to bad luck.One of my favorite things is a car,But one of the most hateful things

is a scar,'lease do not jump rope on the

street or lane, 'Or you will break your foot and will

have to carry a cane.Many dangerous accidents we meetWhen we play ball on the street.Do not roller skate on the street,Or you will soon have broken arms

v or feet.don't play with fire near a tree,

Because I know it will be bad for me.lease don't burn rubbish near a' house,

Because you can burn, even a poorlittle mouse,

—Irma Kady.Washington School,

7th Grade

EARLY TO RISEAt half past six it trill be lightAnd you will start the day off right,By brushing your teethAnd not playing in the street.

BREAKFASTOur morning breakfast ia very hotAnd we will eat a very lot,A glass of milk, and some toasted

bread"Ohl I like it," that's what I said.

A helping hand you will be thenWhen the clock, will strike ten,By bringing in some water pureNow you must be very sure.

And when the sun shines you willplay

Right off at the beginning of the day,Be sure that you will not delay.

Each little child must bounce' hisball

But be very careful not to fall,For if you do you will be hurtAnd then your playing on the. dirt.

Parks are where we all must swingFor that is a very safe thing,But we must not go very highOr a bandage on us they .will tie.

The rope we use is not so longAs we jump we sing a song,The pieces we say all do rhymeWe jump during our leisure time.

laying marbles is another gameiVe like the others just the same,We play it in a field or yardFcr we know it is not hard.

Up and down we all do goRolling a hoople round, and roundWe roll it fast, and not slow,For it rolls ver|y fast on the ground.

Under the trees we take a restFor we know what is best,By reading a book or telling a fableOr eating some lunch on a table.

Now all of you must go to bedFir that is what our mothers saidFor us that day is already doneThe next day we will start with fun,

—Helen Gavaleti,Washington School,

6th Grade,

A SAFETY STORYA broken ladder,Will make life sadder,So always make sure,You'll have accident^ fewer.

If you climb upon a tree,Always take a look and seeThat the limb you stand on is thicOr look at them all and take your

pick.

If near a house you build a fire,The flame* will leap higher and

higher,So build a fire out in a fieldWhere from a house the sparks are

sealed.

If out on the road you play ball,You are liable to get a fallWhile picking yourself up you see

a truck . iBut it is too late to duck.

Getting a ride on the back of a truck,Ia liable to give you much bad luckIf you on the road always skateSomeday it will be too late.

Children on the road will push awagon '

It is as dangerous as a dragonOn the road if you are pushing

hoopleFrom school quite long you'na

missing pupil.

ATTORNEY ABRAHAM DURST

Stout Comminioner Of Carteret Dii-trict Who Will H.ve Ch.rge Of BoyScout Activities On Legion l>»y To-

Bond Houses, BanksSeek County Issue

Offers Are Received From NewYork Bond Houses and Mid-dlesex Banks For CountyBonds — Reflects Sound Fi-nancial Condition.

The following statement was is-sued yesterday by Mr. Klemmer Kal-teisaen acting director of the Boardof Freeholders in the absence ofLewis Compton the director, who wasordered by the Naval Department toreport for service on the U, S. S.Phillip, a destroyer participating inthe navW cruise now under wayv. 1

"The confidence expressed in theCounty of Middlesex by the BondHouses of New York and the banksof our own county as.indicated bythe bids received today isTmost grati-fying. While the Board felt certainthat the changes put into effect weregradually but aurely ntrengtheninKthe financial structure of the Countywe hardly hoped that this work wouldbe appreciated by the financial inter-ests who had occasion to deal withthe County to the extent that wewould receive now an offer to pur-chase the bonds of Middlesex on a4% basis.

"TMs is the first time since 1915lat offers have been received to take

,he bonds of this County on a ic/cbasis and in view of the fact thatgreat reactions are occurring in thefinancial market at the present timet naturally gives the members ofihe Board of Freeholders a greatleal of pleasure to receive this pub-ic expression of confidence. We

know that those interested in thewelfare of the County must exper-ience the same feeling that we domd we wish to take this opportun-ity of assuring the people of Mid-lleaex that it will be our endeavoro not only continue the work thataas led tft the establishment of a newinterest rate but wherever possiblewill make such further improvementsin the hopes that even further reduc-tions may be made."

row.In an effort to aid the local Le-

gioil in making the State LegionDay a success here tomorrow, theFitigerald Aircraft will give anacrobatic demonstration that will beclimaxed l>y a parachute jump at 2o'clock in the afternoon.

Carl Kasnmssen, that veteran pilotwlin thrilled thousands here with hisstunt flying during the past monthwill again he on hand to give anncrial exhibition. Eddie Graf, formany yours connected with theWestfMil Airport and one of thebest parachute jumpers in the country will make a parachute jump.

As usual there will bo passengertransportation. Special consideration will he made to men in uniformThe craft and pilot are federallylicensed.

Rt Sunday a chute jump wasscheduled but did not come off be-cause one of the parachutes was•lightly torn and it would be hazard-ous to jump. To make up for this,Joe FiUgerald, in charge of the Air-craft, announced that if the specta-tors demand, there will be two in-stead of one parachute jump. Thesecond will probably come off at 6in the evening.

On Sunday there will be, as usual,stunt flying, a parachute jump, andpassengtr transportation.

"Hundreds of people are turningout every Sunday," Fitzgerald said."This shows that Carteret is becom-ing air-minded."

Uniformed FiremenIn Convention Here

State Aaaodfttlfts Haa All-D.y ConcW* In High School WH*Banquet In Firehouse In The Evening — Plan Figlrt ¥pt~<Eight-Hour Day, Mulvihill Lauded At Father Of More —Mayor Hermann, Senator Quinn, Aseemblyittan Brovmand Former Prosecutor Monaghan Among Speaker*,

A COMMUNICATION.

Dear Editor:Well, sir, Scroggins sure has his

troubles and he's one puzzled guy.He took hia cross-eyed cat to an irri-gation hospital for cats at Piscata-way and got the critter's eyes fixedup pretty good. And then he broughtit back. But one of these new-fangl-ed stinks from factories struck tneheart, of the town about that timeand twisted the eyes around theother way and now the blamed cat iscock-eyed.

Scroggins says it's just as bad ashelng cross-eyed. When the cat wascross-eyad, he says, it used to seeonly half of what is looked at andnow it looks at twice as much as itsees. I can't make him understandhat that amounts to the same thing.

"Scroggina," says I, "ye might beable to make a useful cat out o' that;you might teach him to watch thepoliticians."

;'Nix," says Scroggins, "He'd haveto have his eyes twisted a lot moretharl they are, and he'd have to have

lot more eyes, too, in order toLet himthat's a

Th« first State convention of theNew Jemey Fin-men's Associationwan held here Monday. Tht> con-vention began in the morning withan invocation by Kov. Father Jos-eph Mulligan in the high schoiil anilcontinued all d«y. In the eveningthere was a banquet in FirchouseNo. 1.

At the business session in the highschool auditorium in the afternoon,many resolutions were adopted.Prontlnent »mon(t them was one de-vising ways and means of enactinga law in the state legislature reduc-ir.(( hours of duty of paid ftrwrnento eight hours. Another providedfor a minimum compensation of$3,000 per year for first grade firemen.

The uniformed firemen in Car-teret have had the eight-hour dayfor several years, as thr boroughwas the first municipality in thestate to adopt it. The eight-hourday wa» pot through during underRepublican administration and form-er mJyor Thomas J. Mulvihill wasreferred to as th* father of the plan.

The following officers of the Stateassociation were elected as followsPresident, John J. Gann, of Nownrkvice president from Essex CountyWilliam \Beynolds, of Irvington; vicepresident from Hudson CountyPeter Goodman, of Harrison; vicepresident, of Middlesex CountyFred Mawbey, of Woodbridgo; vicepresident of Monmouth CountyLouis Wiley; secretm-y, MichneWash, of Irvington; treasurer, Ste-phen Gunset, of Irvington; aergennt-at-armg, Joseph Martin, of Tlnrri

St. Joseph's ParishTo Have Picnic

Plans Made AtProgramDancing.

OfMeetingSports

Fora n d

keep track of them birds.

Plans for the many kinds ofamusement werd made Monday nightat a meeting of the members of theParish of St. Joseph's Church. Themeeting was for the purpose of com-pleting plans for the family picnicof the parish to be held on July 2flin St. Elizabeth Grove. The picnic | K'«de in;emcn. The other providwas originally planned as an affairof the Knights of Columbus. Later

taken over by the entire

son: chaplain, Peter Ftiffen, of feAmhoy; trustees, Patrick DonovalL ,of Carteret; Thoma* Nugent, « t .Harrison, and Hurry Mueller, ofrvington.

All the officers were re-elected tit 'ho coming two-year term except UMleasurcr.

In the afternoon there were taDBby President Gann, former ICThomas .1. Mulvihill, Fire Chiefnia Fitzgerald, Johh S. Olbrlcht, OH Jof the organlters of the state asao* ",iation, and Vincent J. Kane, of N*w ...

York, first vice president of the In-ternational Firemen's Association,nnd head of the Now York City F1T»«mon Association,

The latter said that the firemmin Now York City are waging » hardbattle in an effort to gain the eignVhour dav. He told of the many ob-stacles that must be overcome before '•putting through a measure. In clot*ir.g, ho warned the New Jersey StateAssociation not to fight for twothings at one time. "If you wantthe eight hour day, be said, "Go andget it." "After you have won theeight hour day then go after some-thing elue." If you fight for twOthings, it is most likely that youwon't, get any."

At the banquet in the evening thetoastmaster was President Gann.There was speaking by Mayor Jo*»eph A. Herman, former MayorThomas J. Mulvihill, Fire Commis-sioner Charles H. Kenlon, of New-ark; Vincent J. Kane, of New York;Battalion Chief Barren, of Newark;Senator Arthur Quinn, Assembly-man Elmer E. Brown, former Assist-\nt Prosecutor Francis A. Monaghan,cuncilman Edward Dolan, School(immissioner William V. Coughlin,

former Councilmen Frank Andrea,ami Edward J. Coughlin, John S.Olbricht, Deputy Chief Kohler, ofIrvington, and Alderman Lynch andMcDonough, of Harrison.

The fife and drum corps of Cora-pnny No. 1, of Carteret, acted as es-

lo the delegates from the highschool to the firehouse.

During the afternoon several reso-lutions having to do with the welfareof th*' tin-men wove introduced andadopted. Two ure considered a para-mount importance. One provides foru campaign for a minimum wagescale, of $11,000 per annum for first

Candy Store RobbedDoWling Gets Thief

Also Recovers All Of TheStolen Goods — Job GearedUp In An Hour.

A candy store at 44 Mary street,was robbed Wednesday night by athief who gained entrance by climb-inir, to a rear balcony. The loottaken included one carton and fourpackages of Lucky Strike cigarettes!a carton of Camel cigarettes, a boxand a half of Cremo cigars, andeight boxes of candy..•Thursday morning Sergeant JosephJ. Dowling was detailed On the casea|hd within an hour had recoveredthe stolen property and arrested thethief and obtained a confession fromhim.

He ia Stanley Potoniac, of 10Catherine street. He told DovUingthat he. used a plank to reach thebalcony.

The store is owned by Mrs. Ed-ward Prokop, of Jersey City. Poto-mac ia 17 years old. .•.;•'

watch the mice and rats;hard enough job."

Scroggins let the cat down for aminute and the little cuss took asquint at one of the factory chim-neys and sees a lot of yellow andbrown fumes coming but. That catmade a bee-line for a highway. Wefollowed him a little ways til he turn-ed off on another fcigger highway.We looked the way he was going andthere's a sign "Trenton 40 miles."

"I'll bet he's going to tell the stateboard of health about tfee fumes,"says Scroggins, "after all you canlearn-a lot from animals."

HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

Frank Leslie RecoveringFrom Severe Operation

Frank Leslie, better known as"Butch," of Louis street, has return-ed home from Northern DutchessHealth Service Center hospital atRhinebeck, N. Y. Mr. Leslie is recov-ering normally after an operation foracute appendicitis. Three physiciansperformed the operation. They areDr. Muffett, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.;Dr. Stips of Nassau, N. Y., and Dr.Barton Cookingham, of Rhimebeck,N. Y.

it wasparish.

The program for the day includesa ball game, a tug of war, a peanutrace and many other games and con-tests. In addition there will bedancing in the afternoon and eve-ning.

James Dunne is chairman of thegeneral committee in charge of the

severalArthur

arrangements. There arespecial committees. Mrs.

Mrs. Doody Is HostessAt Benefit Tea

We must all help our parents,And bring in water pure,For living healthy, clean and strong,There is no better cure.

When out to play we all should go,Out in the sunshine bright,And there we all should play all,day,To keep ourselves all right.

When in a swing go not too high,Away up in the deep blue sky,For you may fall, get badly hurt,And from the wound your blood will

•purt ' ' • /

We jump a rope most every day,It's lots of fun the form of play,Be. very careful not to trip, ; /For then the hard ground you may

hit.

And In the park we hav^suoa fun,We stay there $1 the day ie done,Upon the slide and rings we. playAU-through the warm, nre«t a»m-

HEALTHEarly in the morn;W« must c*t outB W aw»ka •bra. whit«

A tea was given yesterday after-noon for the benefit of the Junior C.E. of the1 Presbyterian church in thehome of Mrs. Cornelius Doody inLowell street. The decorations werepink and blue with a vase of cutflowers. A dainty menu was served.

Those who attended included: Rev.D E LorenU, Mrs. Carl Carlson,Mra.'John Kudie, Mia. August Lied-ka, Mrs. Thomas E. Way, Mrs. JamesBaird, Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs.Sam Harris, Mis. Dun Reason, Mw.Peter Pederson. Mra. tiua Edwards,Mrs. II. L. Strundberg, Mrs. C. H.Byrne, Mia. J. J. Eggert Brown, Miss

McNally and Mra. Mary Teats havebeen assigned to take charge of therefreshments. Soda water and othersoft drinks will be in charge of acommittee including Frank Ward,William J. Lawlor and Patrick Coo-mey.

Two Are GivenWork House Terms

Mart Who Insulted WomanGets Sixty Days —• SeamanGiven Thirty Days.Frank Butch, of 5 Lafayette

street, arrested on complaint ofElizabeth Kocsynitic on a charge ofdisorderly conduct, was sent to theworkhouse for sixty days Tuesdaynight at a hearing in police court.Accorrding to the police Butch wasintoxicated on July 4 and his coo-duct toward the complainant led tothe arrest.

Louis Griffin who said he ia amember of the crew of a steamerand who became troublesome afterloading up with Carteret booze, wassent to the workhouse for thirtydays.

Alex Comba who, it was chargedby the sanitary officer of the Boardof Health interfered with the bor-ough dog catchers, was put on pro-bation.

steady campaign for legislation toprovide an eight-hour day for all uni-formed firemen in the state.

The discussion on this resolutionoccasioned many references to For-mer Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill un-der whose administration the firemenof Carteret received the eight-hourday. Carteret was the first commun-ity in the state to adopt the eighthour schedule.

At the hamiuct in the evening theeight hour day was again a topicand again Mr. Mulvihill came in formuch praise.

One of the chief speakers at thebanquet was fire Commissioner Ken-len, of Newark. He told of many ln«stances illustrating the courage andself sacrifice of firemen. He referredto the eight-hour campaign of NewYortf firemen »s a thing that hadcome out! of New York by way ofCarteret. He said the eight-hour dayis a benefit in many ways. He saidthat there is a growing percentageof firemen with heart trouble due tothe long hours of work and the lossof sleep and rest.

In his address Assemblyman ElmerE. Brown told of many noble deedsupon the part of firemen. He told ofworking for legislation favorable to _firemen and in the course of his talkmade the remark that nothing is toogood for the firemen. That phrasebecame the keynote of the remainderof the speeches for the evening. •

Vincent Kane of New York declar-ed that the New York campaign forthe eight hour day has the supportof 1,500,000 accredited voters in.New York City but, he said, the offi-cials will not act.

An excellent chicken dinner wasserved at the banquet. The fife anddrum corps of Fire Company No. 1escorted the firemen from the highschool to the firehouse. The drum ma-jor of the corps is more than six feetin height. As he marched along theline of march, Wesley Catri, 7, walk-ed beside him, The boy kept m stepwith the drum major despite the lat-ter's long stride. He was attired in asuit of green satin and Russian boots.

Elsie ZimmermanKarvetsky.

mid Mrs. Joseph

Vacation Bible SchoolClosing Exercise* Tonight

Commencement exercises will beheld tonight for the Daily VacationBible Behool that has been conductedunder the joint auspices of the Pres-byterian, Methodist, Lutheran -andKpUcopal churches. The program willSo eiven by the pupil a. The exerciseswill be bald in the Sunday school

of the Presbyterian church.

Our nooplee roll all full pfAs we push, them round »They have no business on \

ThenAndFrail*0W

&i

in to sup•at good 1ana gre<

apM too, «

•tWrio.

per wa roust'o«d to ua)Mn» w« ill alnd w«U' v«o

j$t JSS*

gous

)0Hl

M,

d ea

'«:tr»

TO SERVE LUNCHEONA, group of ladies of the Presby-

church has made arrange-ISMum chumetata to serve luncheon tomorrowfor the Legionnaires and theirfrlenda at the legion Day celebra-tion. The luncheon will be servedfrom 1 to 6 p. in. and perhaps lateriji-the Sunday school room. The Le-

> block dance will be held in the4ck of PltoW aveau« near the.today gehoSTTrobm.

! WANTED50 OPERATORS

ri COTTON AND

PROCLAMATION

andpar-

WHEREAS, Legion Day will be held inthis Borough on July 18th, 1931.

AND WHEREAS, the America* LegionPost of Carteret, have through its untiring ef-forts, brought this signal honor to the Boroughof Carteret.

AND WHEREAS, there will be invited toattend on that day a large number of peoplefrom the, whole of the State of New Jersey, —also from our neighboring Sister States, toticipate in the events of tne day,

NOW THEREFORE, 1, JOSEPH A. HER-MANN, Mayor of the Borough of Carteret, is-sue the following proclamation requesting thatall of the people of the Borough co-operatewith th* American Legion Post by making theproper docaratiott of their home* and store*,u d by landing whatever further aid they C Mfb mating Legion Day a success.

Signad,JOSEPH A. HERMANN,

M

FRESH FRUIT PIESCOOKIES, ROLLS, CAKE

LIGHTTUNCHESSANDWICHES AND SALADS

ICE COLD DRINKS

ASTOR COFFEE SHOPPEE68 MAIN STREET

Mrs. Kirch, Prop.WOODBRIDGE

ALWAYSA Wide Variety Of

FLOWERSEvery Day In The Week

Acres of grounds and green-houses without number allowus to always have a plentifulsupply of v

Fresh Flowerson hand for the

Sick RoomAnniversariesBirthdaysor any special occasion

Flower* Telegraphed Everywhere

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

St. George and Hazel wood Aves., Rahway, N. J.Tel. Rahway 7-0711

Will B«> Factor In AdvertisingBut Will Not Supplant News-pnpers.

Ruy ('liapiTHin AmirpwK, celebratedAnwrlrnn ROlenllst, who wr\« hnrredfrom conduct Inn h'n proposed expedi-tion Into the (iolil desert liy the Chi-nese authorities. Kiplnlnlnjt their Ac-tion, the Chinese officials referred toAndrews' "arrognnt attitude" nnd satdh« hud been "cxcuvntlng valuable•clentlflc material from Chinese' terri-tory under cover of a paiwport forhunting."

POTPOURRI

VenusVenus, most brilliant of the

ptantB, IB 67,200,(100 miles fromthe sun. It conies nearer theearth tlmn any other heavenlybody except the moon. Its di-ameter la 7,700 miles and Its re-flecting power Is three time*greater thnn the moon, reflectingmore than hull the light whichfalls upon It.«£>. 1131. Wontrrn NewjDBDer Union.)

What (i noiselessworld tills would beIf women were ftl

H iis Ht111 us wheniiK their nge.

Television is predicted for 1982.TIIP big question if —who will payin stHue the nation-wide show to en-tertain millions of spectators freei>f charge. Inquiry reveals that ad-vertisers are planning to be theshowmen. Nationally known char-acters that have long decoratedcereal boxes, Window cards, coffeenns and printed advertising will beriven an electric life that will ern-mwer them to dance, Bing and actm television screens.

Such is the future of advertisingby television, the tremendouR pos-sibilities of which are discussed byOrrin E. Dunlap, Jr., in his book"Radio in Advertising" just irtiished by Harper & Brothers.

But he warns that even the elu-ive pictures that fly across theountry-side on radio's wings must>e backed up by newspaper, mag-

azine, billboard and other forma ofadvertising. Print is the backbonennd the bulwark of advertising. Theradio sponsor who forsakes and neg-lects ink fails to capitalize on hisbroadcasting and to glean the mostfrom it. So it shall he with tele-vision. Seeing by radio will merelysupplement print.

There is no evidence, according toMr. Dunlap, that the advertiserswill shrink from the television performance. They are preparing tograsp it as they have radio. He seesthe program sponsors who have beenseverely criticized for talking toomuch on the air, now planning toconclude their long descriptions oftheir wares. They are preparing fortelevision. Plenty of words cleverlywritten are needed to tell the nationabout the date on a can of coffee.Hut by television the housewivefrom eoast-to-coast and border-toborder will see a moving ringer poihto the date on the container. Thewords on the label will tell the Story.The picture will dispense with theannouncer's ballyhoo and blah.

"Television will permit demonstrations, and the audience will not havto imagine what a product looks lik01 how it operates," says Mr. Dunlap

the book. "A new model auto-

/ / i . Il\('rn ( n/oi/tnrrti i

lor Smotu'rs/.

666LIQUID OR TABLEtS

Reli«Te» a Headache or Neuralgia in30 minutei, cbeckt a Cold the firstday, and checlu Malaria in threedaya,

666 Salve for Baby's Cold.

1911 1931

DOYLE & CUMBERRe-Adjustment Sale

Starts Tomorrow MorningAt 9 A. M.

HURRY HERE TO GET YOUR CHOICEThousands of dollars worth of nationally

known Men's-Wear, this includesour entire stock of Men's Furnishings,Clothing, Hats, Work Clothes, will beplaced on sale at prices never beforeheard of in this city.

Give Away PricesNothing Held In Reserve

Stock Up Now!• • • - ' . . • # • —

Our Reputation Stands Behind Every Sale Made.OPEN EVENINGS

IYLE & CUHI

1

mobile revolving on a turntable infront of a televisor will enable it tobe introduced to the entire nationwithin a few seconds. A silver pol-ish can then be visually demonstrat-ed in a much more effective waythan mere words can describe it.For example, hold the tarnished sil-ver knife or kettle in front of theelectric eyes. Then use the magicpolish and let the housewives of thenation see at a glance how brightand new the old piece of cutlery or Iutensil looks, after the magic rem-edy has been applied.

Great will be the power of tele-vision in advertising if for no otherreason than the fact that "one pic-lure is worth more than 1,000 words."Television is likely to bring a re-vival of advertising characters, andto give those who have been con-fined to cartons greater scope andrenewed life. Old Dutch Cleanserin her blue dress, white bonnet andapron, red shoes and waving stickwill actually live on the televisionscreen as she roams across a mul-titude of wave lengths as an enemyof dirt.

"There are so many things thatcan be done by television that itstaggers the imagination. It willopen a new era in.advertising. Soundbroadcasting is the foundation forthis progress. The advertisers wholearn their lessons well in broad-casting will find countless opportu-nities in vision programs.

Showmen and experts in color ef-fects will be in demand. The radiodramas and concerts in many in-stances will be broadcast from filmsprepared in studios in much thesame way that the talkies are made.There will be news events flashedby radio cameras on the scene ofaction whether it be a Presidentialinauguration or a prize fight.

There will be advertising, with themorning and afternoon hours packedwith it. directed to the housewifefind rh'ld'-on. Af n'scht both soundand sight broadcasting must be moresubtle, because that is the time forentevta:nment. The *anie general Iprinciples that govern sound broad-casts will to a great extent apply totelevision—the advertiser must notbe an unceremonious guest in thehome."

"Radio in Advertising" is a thor-ough book on the subject. It coversimportant otvnions, discussions andreports regarding the relation ofradio and pr'nt. There (are seven-teen interesting chapters that dis-cuss radio programs, the most pro-ductive timi» on the air, types ofprograms and elements of successin broadcaet:ng. It tells how to plana program and how successfully to •merchandise it. How to tie it upwith the printed word, the window |il ^pl'v. t!1' bi)lbnai'l end the «1«--

effectiveness and its appeal. It cov-jcis listener reaction to many typesof programs as revealed by mailfrom the, invisible audience. It tellshow to reach the masses and how tohold their attention. "Radio in Ad-vertising" is H book for all broad-casters and advertisers whether theyare on or off the air. It is a bootthat looks into the future withoutleglecting current possibilities andopportunities.

iI

TheFREDERICK H. TURNER CO.

INSURANCE:. s:4M but AT*..

"Are you interested in buyingor renUnf a home in SewarenJ

I

IISEC CARSIF YOU ARE INTERESTED in buying a used car stopin and talk it over with us. We will be glad to help youwith advice, as to what is best for your needs and pock-etbook. We have been selling Buick automobiles andother makes for over fifteen years. Consult us as youwould your doctor, lawyer or banker. We are at yourservice; our reputation is your protection.

A FEW SPECIALS

ESSEX 1929 COUPE, rumble «eat, all new rubber, good condition,

ready for the road, price right.

BUICK, small coupe, 1930, fire new Href, one owner; look* like new,

reedy for the road) a bargain, terms.

CADILLAC, seven-passenger sedan, five new tires, good dueo! a food

family car, or car for hire.' Price is right and terms. Act quick.

We have several cars that can be told for as low as $50.

Come in and look them over, but act quick.

UNION COUNTY BUICK Co.339 NORTH BROAD ST., ELIZABETH

Tel. Elizabeth 2-3802

Sound• * • ' (

Thinking

SOUND thinking will do more to put a business on itsfeet than anything we b o w of. Often all a problemneeds is a banker's viewpoint — specially if you areplanning to meet changing times with new ideas.

Come in! We are mighty easy to meet - and to talkthings over with!

PERTH AMBOYTRUST COMPANY

MEMBflft FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

CAPITAL SURPLUS 4b UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER %%^M»M

< X

( AB1 JULY 1-T, 1&31

ANNOUNCESOPENING OF FIRST

CLASS POCKETBILLIARD PARLOR

AVENELPOCKET BILLIARDS

Ar«n*l St., Annal, N. J.

(Ne«r Super-Highway)

YOUR PATRONAGESOLICITED

Harold W. GardnerGeneral Insurance

21 Burnett Street

AVENEL, N. J.

Phone Woodbridge 8-2267M

GABBY GERTIE

RALPH GUSTINExpert Masseur

310 STATE ST.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HOURS BY APPOINTMENTPhone: Woodbridge 8-1779

GIVES UP AFTER38 YEARS TO PAY

"DEBT TO MAKER"

"The girl who travels on h«r fact•ventu«lly m m out her ticket."

(WNU B«rvlM.i

D*t*rt Cool i t NightThe Riimls of the desert grow quite

cool st nleht. Ttio rnrtlatlo* at nlifhtl l vi>rv hlph. cnnupqHPnMy thpatlirp Is mnrh IOWPT.

armsrmnm MB Ml Wt Ml i n i n I*I MI im m •»• in m m »»r •

Made Promise While Cling-ing to Rock After Being

Shipwrecked

Lincoln, Neb.—Charles 8. JohnRon.Blity-Hlx-jefer-old grandfather, whoescaped from the Nebraska penlten-tlnry In 1S03, with seven month* nf •two-yenr term for forgery yet to serve,•ijTrenilereil to Warden Fenton at theprlmin recently,

Johnuin. who returned to hli for-mnr home at Oakland, N*b., • fewdays hefore, after wandering for 88year* as a fugitive, said that In r«-tnrnlng to aeYve out his sentence hewas keeping a promise made "to hisMaker" three months ago while cling-ing to an uncharted rock off the stormlathed cnnot of Japan.

Maktt Promise to flow.

8lil|>wrecked, he said, he promisedGod that If his life were spared hewould return to Nebraska to serveout the prison time he had evaded bydropping over a stone wall In thedead of night at the Nebraska penalhouse almost four decades before. Hehad been sentenced to prison for twoyears for forging his mother's nameto a threshing machine note.

An honr after he Jumped Into tbej sea, Johnson said, a Japanese life

saving crew rescued blm. He wasput on a boat and landed at Seattle.He mad'- his way to Minneapolis, thento his Nehrnska home at Oakland.

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

210 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

Corner Smith and Maple Streets

We Want Stenographersas well as others to know the proper

place to save money is in a Mutual

Savings Bank, and this is the only

Savings Bank in Perth Amboy.

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

The oldest Bank in Perth Amboy

THIS BANK HAS NO BRANCH

CHARTER THE YACHT "GALLIVANTFor

BOAT PARTIESMAY BE SEEN AT MUNICIPAL PIER,

WOODBRIDGE, ANYTIME

FULL INFORMATION ON TRIPS GIVEN AT THE PIER

Gives Up After Thirty-Eight Years.

where be revealed his Identity. Beleft there on foot and trudged mostof the war until a traveling newspaper man nicked him up In his auto-mobile.

Reconciled to Prison Life.Entirely reconciled to prison life, ic

told Warden Fenton, he entered theprison office and asked to be confined,'its returii was a contrast to the drabreceptmn tendered most convicts, foreven the veteran warden expressedthe opinion that he "Is not a bad oldfellow at thai."

To Warden Fenton he admitted the"going hai been rough," that prisoncarried m pall tor him, and Hinttimes wero "hnrd for an oli man."He was assigned to a place In thepenitentiary vegetable room, andasked to be put to work at once.

Johnson'* wife died last March, after• long Ulnesg. He said he did notwant to give the name of bis children

! and grandchildren. "1 don't want the| children running to their mother with• a newspaper telling her their grand-I father wa: a Jailbird."

Try This TutOne teat of great literature Di

whether or Dot It Induces action,—American Magazine.

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C A U PERTH AMBOY 1110 FOR APPOINTMENT

's Beauty Salon"A M8BMANENT INSTITUTION"

car

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATIONHere is your opportunity to pur-

chase a car of dependable quality foran honest and fair price.

Perhaps you have planned yourvacation trip, but you are somewhatskeptical whether your present carwill get you to your destination.

WHY TAKE CHANCES?Come to our used car display and se-lect a car that really will give youthousands of miles of care-free trans-portation and make your vacation en-joyable.

At the present time we have astock of cars which we believe will helpyou in selecting the car for your need.

ALL MAKES AND MODELS REPRESENTEDOur Six Day Exchange Privilege protects youand assures you satisfaction in your selection.

FOR THE QUALITY WE OFFER YOUOUR PRICES ARE LOWEST

Jefferson Motors, Inc.160-166 New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone Perth Amboy 15 - 16

114 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J.Phone Woodbridge 8-0297

MADISON AVE.

X,1 ! ' fi!.. i' • vi j < ( i w ' '•ij1-'* •

PAP$-.P

Telephone 8-13M

TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

HOT LUNCHEON ANP REGULARDINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931

CARTERET PRESS'Subscription, H.RO Per YearPublished Every Friday By , -

(.'. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-1600 -

C. H. BYRNE Editor and Owner

J. J, RAFTERTYMEYER ROSENB-LUM

Entered as second class matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret,Post Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

An Obnoxious Weed -OTHER EDITORS SAY-

Foreign Advertising Representative!New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Tnc.

IT IS A LAW — OR IS IT?One provision of the motor vehicle law is rarely if ever

enforced although it ia important and is becoming more so. ftis the provision that makes soliciting of rides, or hitch-hikingillegal. The practice has grown to such an extent that it is apositive nuisance in addition to being an added haseard to themany the motorist already has to contend with.

All along every highway in the state are the fellows whostep out onto the concrete walk backwards and motion withthumbs over shoulders. The driver has to swerve aside toavoid hitting them. Sometimes at the risk of b«ing sideswipedby some other car overtaking him at the instant.

The annoyance is bad enough on the larger highways butit is much worse and more dangerous on smaller connectingroutes. Such roads, for instance, as West av«nue through Se-waren and Perth Amboy, the Carteret-Woodbridge road, theCarteret-Rahway road, King George's road, Rahway avenuefrom Woodbridge to Rahway and other similar routes.

These roads are narrow; there is barely enough room forcars to pass with safety. The hitch-hiker steps^out on the con-crete, or macadam two or three feet and signals^that he wantsa ride. Usually there are two or more. They are all strangersto the driver but they demand that he stop for tndif Conven-ience. They send a blast of profanity after him if he does notstop. They make it dangerous for him to go without hitting oneof them if another car happens to be passing in the oppositedirection at the time. '

The whole business is plain street begging of a most of-fensive kind. It is specifically forbidden by law,. but BO farpolice departments do not treat it as such.

HOW TO DELAY PROSPERITYAt the recent convention of the National Electric Light

Association an interesting thing occurred. Speaker after speak-er stated his belief that the return of prosperity is being ser-iously delayed by government interference with private en-terprise. •' '"'

It will be said, of course, that the power' executives areprejudiced. But they are business men—and, they represent abusiness that is intimately related to all otherB and owned bymillions of private citjzens. They should kno^ whereof theyapeak. The records of use of electricity are perhaps the truestindex of industrial progress. i,,

Nothing is more detrimental to activity of any kind thanfear. The great achievements of the electric industry are uni-versally understood—but one wonders if it will keep on achiev-ing if the politicians continue to harry it.

It may be that if we are to have real and stable prosperitywe will have to go back to an old principle—that governmentkeep out of business, and that business keep out of govern-ment and ask for no special favors. In times1 like the present,when the first signs of relief from depression are being dis-cerned, one of the best ways to delay prosperity would be tofight those industries which, by reason of size and of thenecessary services and commodities they sellFi afe the principalmainBtays of our industrial civilization, payrolls and publictreasuries.

n is OOST mOVER - I^ILUN6 TftNOS

WHAT ABOUT THE CIRCLE?Recently Attorney-(l.'nprnl Milch

ell, dincussinjf Ihr (TJinRstrr anilcrime s c o n c e in this ri.unt.ry. saidthat mHny communitirs "hnvp Rotthe habit'of thinking that theserangs are a necessary evil.

Answering the statement of theAttorney-General, the New"1*0".1

makes some observation that shouldeither be disproved; or otherwise theAmerican public should be heartily

A FREE PEOPLE?Americans are a free people. Free, that is, if they careful-

ly obey some twenty or twenty-five thousand laws and regula-tions, and are prompt to heed the orders of the various bu-reaus, commissions and boards that preside over their destinies.

Probably no other nation* has come in for so much legisla-tion as the United States. Quantity, rather than quality, seemsto be the ideal of our law-makers. Whether it is a matter ofowning a revolver for sport or protection, or attending a Sun-day picnic, we are liable to come in conflict with the forcesof law and order.

Apparently we have been working on the theory that hu-man nature can be changed by legislation. At present morethan 2,000,000 persons are affiliated with movements havingto do with minding other people's business. The self-styledreformer and moralist have been supreme. And the result hasnot been a more stable and peaceful society, but an amazingorgy of law breaking and criminality. More laws make morecrime, seems to be a new American axiom.

METALS NECESSARY TO CIVILIZATIONThe past history of the world is largely a history of min-

erals. The countries with an abundant, readily accessible sup-ply of metals, precious and base, have been the countries inwhich industrial progress has been greatest.

Future history is not likely to be greatly different. Everyyear shows industry manifesting a larger need for metals.Copper, silver, zinc, lead and others are essential to the func-tioning of our civilization,

It is for this reason that Western mining, in spite of itspresent plight, is able to look forward to a more prosperousfuture. Renewed industrial activity will bring with it reneweddemand for mine products. And. the American mining industrywill' continue, as in the past, to be an outstanding factor in thelife of our people.

This We6kby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Mr. Curtis, in Liberia.Mr, Tunney, in Russia.Rockefeller Centre.Flight from Prohibition.

It Is Instructive to watch Cyrus H.K. Curtis, "with extensive view, sur-vey iKn.n&ln'i from China to Peru."

In Washington, Mr. Curtis discor-«rs that, in spite of all denials, Presi-dent Hoover may decide to recommendlegalized light beer to mend the na-tion's financial condition and pacifythe thirsty.

Mr. Curtis thinks the warm welcomethat greeted President Hoover's "dar-ing suggestion of a debt moratorium"will encourage the President to otherdaring thfnigs, such as light beer.

me Call says: "What that some-thlnjf (to be done about it) in no oneexcept the Department of Justiceappears to have an idea. It is easyto say, an has been said again andagain, that the cause of it all is cor-ruption in the police department, ora sinister alliance between under-world and municipal heads."

Why not Ret back a little furtherand find the alliance between theunderworld and the political ma-chines and gangs that are respon-sible for the condition — machinescontrolling; police departments andmunicipal heads?

The following is the^statement ofthe Call that should receive first at-tention; "The honesty of the po-lice may not be unquestioned, butliny police department Is as ruthlessand tenacious in its pursuit of Crim-inals as its civil superiors demand.Civil superiors are as earnest aboutli»w enforcement aa the public de>mancla."

There you have a vicious circle.starting and ending with the peopleand their interests. We have, thencorruption, law-breaking, gangsters,racketeers, crimes, constant peril tolives and property of citizens—be-cause the citizens themselves wantit. Or, if they do not want it, areRO spineless that they do nothingeffective about it.—Elizabeth DailyJournal.

the fence unti .• la... ..mute, andswallowed their luncheon whole, tohave more time for baseball at "re-cess," often amounted to somethinglater on.

At least they could spell, add, sub-tract and divide. They lived in thecountry, saw the sky every day, wentbarefoot and caught turtles In Sum-mer, read Dickens and put firecrackersunder milk cans, all useful parti ofeducation.

The Navy's "Five-Year Plan" hasbeen completed In four years, and$23,000,000 has been saved on It

Last week, the Navy got Its onethousandth plane. The total expensewas 162,000,000 for a plan expected tocost $85,000,000.

BANISHMENTOf all (fovertiment activities the

least typically American would aeemto be the deportation campaign nowbeing conducted with renewed fer-vor by the Department of Labor.

This drive is under full steam.Rome 18,000 aliens have been de-ported this year, others driven byfear and unrest have gone of theirown accord. Under the amended im-migration law these deportees maynever return to our shores. Theirpunishment is one of the severestforms known to antiquity'—banish-ment. :>

Many aliens are being banished forK'tty offenses, such as the allegedheft of several piece* of old linen'or which the authorities are abouto send Hugh McLtod to Scotlandind thereby leave for the carl of San*'iancisco charities his wife and child.

Others are being banished for po-iticnl beliefs, as in the days of theild Czars in Russia. Mere member-ihip in the Communist party is a;rime under the Labor Departmentinterpretation of the immigrationlaw.

Some Communists are being sentJo their deaths, as in the case of Tao-Hsuan Li, Stanford University alum-nus, who is being returned to China,where almost certain executionawaits him. Guido Serio, New Yorkradical, will be sent to a slow deathon one of Italy's penal islands unlessthe courts intervene.

It is hard to understand why Sec-retary Doak should glory in thesebanishments. The law, of course, isto blame, and should be liberalized.But laws can be tempered in theiradministration. And Mr. Doak is akindly man.

He is intelligent enough to knowtha6 the costly deportation of 18,000aliens a year will make hardly a dentin the problem of 6,000,000 unem-ployed here. He should be wiseenough to know that the damagethese harsh banishments do the ad-ministration's prestige here andabroad far outweighs any possiblebenefits.

We fear the Secretary of Labor isbuilding the wrong BOH; of reputa-tion. UnlesB he modifies his code hewill find himself bracketed in thepublic mind with such prophet a offear as Mitthel Palmer, ClaytonLusk and Hamilton Fish. He wouldlo better to build upon the solidAmericanism of Jefferson, Lincolnand the fathers of the American la-bor movement that he represents.

— N. Y. World Telegram.

LIFE INSURANCE MAKES RECORDSNo other institution enjoys & larger measure of public

faith than life insurance.During 1930—generally considered to be a "poor year,"

the people of the United States bought abbut $18,500,000,000of new life insurance—$1,100,000,000 more than the averagelor the five preceding record-breaking years, and but 4 percent less than in 1929 when the high-water mark was reached.The new insurance sold in 1930 was greater than ALL the lifeinsurance in force in 1911, when it just passed the $18,000,-000,000 mark. At the end of 1930 approximately $108,500,-000,000 was in force in this country, held by, 68,000,000 policy-holders—55 per cent of our entire population,

Nineteen-thirty was likewise the year in which the highrecord for payments to policy-holders was established — ?2,-200,000,000; $238,000,000 more than in 1929. All these pay-ments were made from available funds, without weakening inthe slightest the insurance foundation, in spite 6f depressionand difficulties in the financial world, '

Life insurance, to the average American, is synonymouswith thrift, with wise forethought. It me.ans protection forwives and dependents, security against poverty. There is manytimea as much of it in force in the United States as in any othercountry—and that is one reason for our being the greatest andmost progressive, in practical ways, of the nations.

THE REAL ISSUESPublic officials who are now seeking to find which way

the political wind blows have probably been interested in aquestionnaire sent to 5,000 people by the National EconomicLeague, asking them to list the leading political and economicproblems now facing the country in the order of importance.

i Prohibition came first, followed by administration^ of jus-j ;'• tice, lawlessness, unemployment, crime, world court, and taxa-''* lion. This would %eem to indicate that the legislative problem,

in one phase or another, principally engages the'public at-:tfintion, with the business depression and the tax situation asi

Jjnjnner-up.i Qf particular interest is the fact that the power issue—OW being boomed in many states—was an also-ran. It came

h, far behind child welfare, " " •*..-.-

rc«0 and similar issues which usually receive mjjQh les/a at-Iton. Apparently that part of the public which takes a ien-I interest in government has not been swa^dhy the War

the aleotri<? utilities. , . ,, ,••wmA in all, tba^UCTiy is encouraging. Pr^ifytioii^ crime,} world court anrj Kiiut tion are, no matter what aide one may

"• ", «gnlftca.nce. On their ablution de-

Church Fur. us Raisedby Sale of Lion Skint

Oklahoma City, Otla.—A Ukrainianpriest whose life was saved from Sovietauthorities by Oklahoma residents hasshown his gratitude by building twochurches In Brazil.' Rev. Gregory Onyscenko, in chargeof a small parish here, last fall wasordered back to Russia to face a trialfor bearing arms against the bolslio-vlkl. An Oklahoma City newspaperfinanced his flight to South America,where he was safe from extradition.

In a letter of appreciation receivedrecency he told of raising money forhis two churches by selling HOD andtiger skins, His parishes are locatedIn the colony of Tracema Oathrlna.

Mexico Starts Work onU. S.-Tampico Highway

Brownsville, Texas.—Work hasbeen started on the construction of aSOO-mile seacoast automobile highwayfrom the Mexican seaport of Taiuuleoto the United States border here.

Construction Is being supervised byGen. Juan Andreu Almazan, Mexicansecretary of communications. It willbe a dirt road with a topping of shtdland asphalt, and la expected to bepassable at least 300 days a year.

Most of the route will be within fivemiles of the coast.

Oil WallThe "Fountain," the first flowing oil

well In the world, was struck In thePennsylvania oil region In June, 1801.It averaged 300 bnrrels dally.

fhe treasurer's report for six«jO$tnS ending June 30th, was on mo-tion by D'Zurilla and Dolan, orderedfiled.

Motion by D'Zurilla and Conrad tosuspend the rules and take up thereading of bills, -was carried, all billsfound correct were ordered paid, al"voting yea on roll call.

Committee!Finance, progress.Streets and roads, Conrad said

that the roads were being put in goodcondition. D'Zurilla spoke of havingCalcium Chloride put on the streetssoon.

Police, D'Zurilla spoke of the stopjigns, Conrad said that it was of nouse to mark the streets as the driversdid not stop for them. Re was in-structed to mark them, and then itwould be up to the police to see that;hey were observed.

The Mayor spoke of the good workof the committee and the police onthe sale of fireworks.

Fire and water, Dolan spoke ofwork done on No. ^ Fire Housq, suchaa painting, wireing and siren tower.

Lights, Buildings and Grounds,Poor and Law, progress.

The Mayor then appointed RobertWinters special officer in and for theUnited States Metals Ketining Co. forone year, without compensation.

Resolution by D'Zurilla. To raisethe salary of the clerk in the Collec-tor's offieol to $2,300.00 per year wasadopted, all voting yea on roll call.

Resolution by D'Zurilla. To drawcheck for $250.00 in favor of theAmerican Legion, was adopted, allvoting yea on roll call.

Motion to adjourn was carried.H. VO. PLATT,

Borough Clerk.

The opinion of others who, perhaps,know President Hoover better, Is thatthe President will not put a spoke Inthe wheels of politics by taking fromthe Republican party In 1932 Its chiefcampaign asset.

Leaving Washington, and flying, onthe wings of a dove, to Liberia, a re-public established in Africa by Ameri-cans to provide a horn* of "liberty"for the black race, Mr. Curtis finds aqueer liberty.

Men work In virtual slavery, paidthirteen cents a day, on which theymust support themselves. If one la 111,unable to work, he is thrown outThat 1B his affair. Another "boy" takeshis place.

In other words, Liberia, run by Ne-groes, for Negroes, hat a system ofslavery In full swing.

Tlie Arnir Air Corns at the end ofIts five-year program will have eighteenhundred serviceable planet. That pro-gram Is not quite completed.

When both plans are doubled, weshall take our proper place among thenations of the world, as regards ourair fleet, If our planes are &s goodtheirs

i© 1931, KiDf Ft«ture« Syndiuu, I K . )

APROPOS OF NOTHING

Mr. Gene Tunney, who has returnedto America after'a trip to Jerusalemand extensive traveling In Russia,brings interesting observations on theSoviet Republic, Including this:

"There are In Russia 30,000,000young people under twenty-Beven yeanof age that know nothing but Commu-nism.

"They have been brought up breath-Ing the atmosphere of Communism aatheir ideal, their religion. They woulddie for it, as any Mohammedan woulddie for his faith. They do not knowwhat you talk about, If you discussanything opposed to the modern theo-ries of Russia."

Smmllatt FUhWashington scientists who have been

cataloguing the world's flshei announceIn Collier's that the smallest fishknown Is the "pandaka." It Is an In-habitant of American colonial waters,being found only in certain freah-wa-ter streams In the Philippine Islands.Pull grown. It measures lers than halfan inch In length and Is partly trans-parent.

That is somethinlg to be taken intoconsideration by those that ask them-selves, "After Bolshevism, what?"

After Bolshevism, It will probably bemore Bolshevism.

Qood manners are still good man-ners, In spite of "self-expressionists."

Elaborate plans frequently accom-plish less than a sudden Impulse.

In heaping coals of fire on Bome-one's head, you burn your own flngers.

If you are a pessimist, people willalways tell you all the disagreeablethings.

Most men follow; the course of nev-er saying anything at all about anenemy.

If one Is always unhappy when heis alone, he hasn't rightly educatedhis Intellect

Luck accounts for many successes,but there Is a good deal of wisdom inknowing when It is luck.

Why Is a certain English novelistso "aet" on reforming the world?Why should he care?

Do you yearn to be your brother'gkeepert And what If some one shouldtake on himself *" be your keeper?

etus

The 1260,000,000 "Imroved City" thatJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., is construct-

, Ihg In the heart of New York, will in-clude an improvement on the banging

' gardens of Babylon. Three city blocks| will have their roofs covered withgardens in which tenants may take the

! air, and contemplate the power of, money usefully employed.

Latest in Hat Brims

youLet us show you all the remark-able features Majestic has builtinto this product of its $8,000,-0OO newest and most modern ofill refrigerator factories. An evenbigger value than Majestic Radio!

REGULAR MEETING OF T H ECOUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF CARTERET HELD IN COUN-CIL CHAMBER ON JULY 6th,1931, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.Present, Mayor Joseph A. Her-

mann, Councilmen Conrad, Dolan,D'Zurilla, Young; absent, Ellis andLyman.

The minutes of June 16th wereread, and approved on motion by D'-Zurilla and Dolan.

A letter WAS read coming from theU. S. M. U. Co. asking that RobertWinters be given a permit: as SpecialOfficer. Motion by Young and Dolanthat same be granted, was carried.: A letter was read coming from thaC. R; S, of N, J. unfavorable to acroMiBf kt Sharot street. This onmotion by D'Zurilla and Conrad wasreferred to the attorney to takp fur-ther action on, '

A letter was read coming fromthe Kiddie Keep Well Camp, John E.Toolan president, thanking the offi-cials for the appropriation and auk-ing them to visit the camp. This onmotion by Dolan and Conrad was or-dered filed.

The Poor '8*port ym on m<

NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Sealed proposals will be receivedby the Board of Education of theBorough of Carteret, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, at the CarteretHigh, School, on", the 12th day ofAugust, 11)31, at 8:00 o'clock P. M.(daylight saving time) for transpor-tation by motor bus of pupils of theSchool District of the Borough ofCarteret, as follows:

94 pupils more or less to and fromthe schools of the Borough, and WeBtCarteret (sometimes known a* EastRahway) as fur u» the Blair Road.

36 pupils more or less to and fromCarteret, and the Pennsylvania Kail-road Station in Rahway, Ne,w Jer-sey.

A seat must be provided for eachpupil ana buses mint supply reason-able comfort and heating; facilities In

ar...icatlona and covenants to be

~~^yrf-ied in said contract for trans-portation of said pupils may be se-cured' from George Yuronka, chair-man of the transportation committeeft fala office at 76 'Roosevelt Avenue,

|,in the Jtowufh of Carteret, Countyof Middlesex and State of New Jer-»ey by applyiwr there | « the same-.

th» right to (ft-

Mr. Rockefeller's Centre to nowcalled "Radio City," which Is not theright name, although a magnificent ra-dio building will be a conspicuouspart of It.

The new buildings will containmany fine shops, and tenants, un-doubtedly, to help their business, willC6" Mie'r location "Rockefeller Cen-tre." And that Is what the n«w andmagnificent development should becalled officially,

Mr. Rocketvller has rendered an Im-portant public service by Instructinghie architect!) uutl builders not merelyto erect mogutHctmt buildings, but toBUOW that liiipruvlng a great city canbe made to puy. He Is setting an ex-ample, not imlldliiK pulacea to amusehimself, like a King Ludwlg. His en-terprise will encourage others, tintused profit* mure than Mr. Rockefellerneeds them, to do »uui»thlDg new.

The little old school nouM seta itslaat days. Consolidation will make onelarger tcbuol take tu« place of many•mall tchuvla. That Is neceeeary, inUiete day* u( «ffloi«acy, economy and*motor bunco tor school children, ButIt ii a pit/.

There WM value la toe l«U»l tinyMhoob Mattered over tali country,

* with iU wood boj outline the,' J1» patient teacher and im»D

REFRIGERATOR4U1OM4T1C ELECTRIC

The uewer hat brims are styled Ina manner to Bet off tlie fudal fea-tures this seusim, lusteiul of hidingItiem. lu the bluett SIIMW Km in |UU

picture, the brim Hurt's uvvuy from theface, accentuating the model's fea-tures.

Dificalt lo DoMultitude of Jealousies and lack of

torn* predominant deal re that shouldmarshal and put In order all the rest,maketh any man's heart liard to findor eound.—Bacon.

Mere Tfc*p • Ctf&wyAs Unto ufi tier-mother walked

h «W14 **Mnred a

s«td u k « u $8.00Perlt«tk,t

FRIDAY, MX I t , 1981 Mil Iff

IS. Metals First Half Race Develops Into 2 -Team Affairtarried Men And SingleMenClashWed.AtH.S.

Fir»t Of Series, To Be Staged In Conjunction WithTwilight League—Jerry Harrigan Heads Single Men—frnnk Green In Charge Of Married Men—Interest High| n Conteit—Large Crowd Expected.

r

nrteret baseball followerslooking forward to for

, will be dished out at the,,,.i fipW ™xi Wednesdaywhen a team representing

M f the Twilifrht

.•en

M,,-v.c<i Men of the, ,. (ipposes another

l k ; , , f he Single Men

V v'

Twilifrhtcon-

Interest,„„„-_ te'lfteat and a large

xnected It will be a game'th'virsus Old Age, figurative-kinK. of course,

As fnr as the catching problem isconcerned, Chippy Cutter andCharles Brady will more than takecare of the job behind the plate.The infield will be chosen from BillBiesel, John Balerich. Joe Elko,Bartys and Flanagan. The outergardens will be roamed by JoeGinda, Burt Mullen, Emil Balerichand Johnny Kara.

After reading all about the Mar-ried Men's team, don't think for

ntest will he staged in con- moment that Single Men aren't go-'" with the Twilight League — ' - v — ' — T-—

" i i l for the pur...... primarily for the pur-';f stimulating more interest in, : i l i t. At a meeting of the', officials recently * • * » " > «

' , ringed and it was decided to, ,,.riea of these contests, one1. tW(i weeks, for the rest of the\ it was pointed out that thisHi, , an excellent way to further

1 . ^ i n the Twilight loop a,, loo great a lapse of timen the two games each week

''.h'nre played on Monday and

has been appointeda team

w • * ^ ^ m m —w •

of Married Men.b li

g ,1 hileague players. This sameEj)b .election will, of course,

„„„ „ placed on Jerry Har-who has been chosen to takeof the Single Men's team.

the lint that Green hasirawn up, it is evident that he in

\ L to put a strong team on the| U n l His list includes many stars

v-gone days. Chief among themVharlw Brady, Chippy Cutter(iinda, Johnny Balerich, ancIt i'. Aside from these, he has a,,,- of youngsters who have beentlv joined in the bonds of mat-1V They include Mickey Mig-Hill Biesel, Burt Mullen and

John Neder„ _._ Married Men

ill he welFequipped with pitchers

ng to have one strong team. JerryHarrigan has seen to it that the Sin-gle Men will be well representedJuat read this list: Pitchers, FrankPell, Mike Karmon and Charles Sze-lag; catcher, Al Stutzke; infieldersSam Smolenski. Rill Casey, FrankMayorek, Patsy Patocnig and ChapConra; outfielders, Herb Sullivan,Jess Sullivan, Chap Thatcher andKudv Galvanek.

And what a game it should be.Don't mips it. Married Men versuSingle Men. Don't forget the datiand place. Next Wednesday eve.ning at the high school field. Jcapable umpire will officiate.

Here's the starting lists:Single Men Married M«

Pitcher*Frank Poll Mickey Miglec:Mike Karmon John NedeCharles Szelag John Lov

Catcher?Al Stutzke Charles Brad]

Chippy CutteiInfielders

Sam Smolensk! Bill Biese:Bill Casey Joe ElkcFrank Mayorek J. BartyPatsy Patocnin E. FlannagaiChap Conrad John BalericPinky Siekerka

Herb SullivanJess SullivanChap ThatcherRudy Galvanek

OutfieldersJoe Gind

Burt MullaiE. Baleric]John Kan

iCarteret Post TeamWins County Crown

[Local Poat 26* American Le-gion Nine Capture* CountyTitle By 11-8 Win Ore* NewBrunswick.

Second Half In TwiLoop Gets Under Wa;

First Game, Played Monda;Evening, Resulted In 11-!Win For Pastry Over Fal

iondenser's Lead Sacred Hearts Win To Challenge li. S.Cut To % Games On Extra Base Hits Metals Loop Winner

iplit Two Games While Sec- Get Six Hits, But All Are Of Twilight League Decides Toond Place Pump Win* TwoTo Gain In Wheeler SoftballLeague Race.

Extra-Base Variety To DownAmboy Democrats, 4-1.

The Condenser worker* etill main-

Eitm-base hitting gave the Snoredthe A t

»in their leadership in the Foiter- Orcaar'd'i'Sunday sftemootf. Al- t h e Car'heeler Softball League but their though each team made six. hits, the Ukkrainiall. Ciargin over the second-place Pump Hearts made all their hit* go<4or ei- la8t Friday1

loor team has been cut from five tra bases, while the vilTOrtr weTe t n j <nd a half to four and a half games, limited to six ningle?. Th*t w«a theiince last Thursday the Pump F lo« margin of difference.,- two games while the leaders Mike Poll ami Roman w»« tke

Send Challenge For 5-GameS e r i e s To Copper-worksLeague Winner.

MWgue in thestreet

last TtaSiH Tfr t j f ry the Condenser. BYiday

l; ?„ n IT 5 P»I

the u- *>• Met*ls **fl^e (rame series *ornet!

Mechanics And Tank HouseRemain In 1st Half Fight

One Half Gam* Separates First and Second-Place Teams InCopperworka League — Office and Yard Battle To KeepOut Of Cellar — Much Interest Shown In Torrid Race.

With the Me«hanio« entrenched in first place and theTank House rutmijlg a close second, one-half game below theleaders, the rae» for the first half championship of the UnitedStates Metal Refining Baseball League has dwindled down toa two-team affair. In fact it has been that way fwr the lastthree weeks.

The first half was scheduled to defeated the Office, 3 to 2, last Fri-

' guns in the Hearts' bombardment, tember with the winner ill tlie Twi-B e t w e e n themselvM they made four light League. Herb Sullivan, preri-h i t s a n d d r o v e i n ftne r u n a n d 9COre(1 d « n t o f t h e leaK«e P r i d e d , and per-t w o - ' « w t harmony prevailed through the

F r a n k P o l l h u r l c d t h e w h o ] e 9Rme s e f l 9 J o nd d d J b

3n T»«H.v thy0

d a 0 ?h

t h e H e a r t s a n di n k e e P i n * t h e

t t d T

9

did 8 ? o o dA "

w « e represented,d

il P

J " f a « e r e p n e dr n P * PP w e " The Pastry Boys were represented

P t r ta2S, T.r 8 c a t t « e d - T w i « t h e Deraocrata Kot by Patey Patocnig, the Boy, Club byw *fIU / t w o m e n o n w i t h n o n e o u t a n d e a c h J e « H«rrigan, the Falcons by John

n fl!" My W t i m e F r a n k r e t i r e d t l i e 8 i d e b e f o r e H i l g . »n(1 t h e Foreiters by FrankP the Machine a n y d a m a g e w a g d o n e , H e was in- Green.v i n c i b l e w i t h m e n o n b a s e ' S e v e n H u » h i « Shanley, treasurer of the

l d b

come to a cloie this w«tk hot be-cause of three postponed (Tames, theinitial semester win not end untilnext Friday. That will give Ml ofnext week to dispose of theac games.And upon them hinge the first halfflag.

Tc*m Standing

w. uCondent«r .. 17Pump 13 12Mtchin* 10 13Uth« 7 15

Ratultt of W*ekPump, 3; Condenser, 2.Machine, 6; Lathe, 0.Pump, 2; Lathe, 0.Condenser, 2; Machine, 1.

B u t t S. Godaliky Ine had the edge on S.a

Pet..708.820.435.318

men were le:the visitors.

was approved, and comment-on the report, President Sulli-

stranded on base for league, was also present and sub-._ .. mitted a cotnpresensive report of thePoll was opposed by Swintak who, financial condition of the league.

!hke Poll, allowed six hits, but lost This(because every one of the Hearts' ing _ _,.._.,hits were stretched into extra-base van remarked that it was one of the

.blows. The score card shows the most thorough reports he had everHearts made five doubles and one heard.triple. Incidently Shanley hinted that he

The opening session was scoreless wished to resign from his positionbut in the second successive doubles as treasurer of the league, out be-by Mike Pott and Roman gaHearts their first run. The

' remained unchanged until the visi- accepted, and he wilf continue to act

wonto

ve the se of his outstanding characterscore and ability, the resignation was not

and* tie C o S s V won Tom The »%** il in th~e firBt h"lf «* ^ ^ A * *!<$*>'££*With the score deadlocked the As it was the first meeting before

p . -, Hearts fell on Swintak in their half the start of the second half, manyiioamustaa of j n e B e M j o n a n i j scored three runs maters that might crop up in theim IO come after imo w e r e out_ ^jvith one away second semester were discussed. It

1 two run attack R u d y G a l v B n e k doubled. Frank Poll was decided among other things thatin. j . t a p e ai- w a n e d a n d his brother Mike lifted players only should occupy the

his opponent four. a fly ^ t h e o u t f i e i d , T h e n R o m a n p i a y e r s> beIVC>li a n d all spectators,_> i walked to the plate and slammed should take their seats in the grand

AW B TT V t h e n r 8 ' P^hed ball for a two bag- stands. It was also decided to rope

The Tank House Btill has twogames to play, one with the Mechan-ical Department, while the Mechan-ics have but one. If the TankHouse tosserh ar* successful inwinning their tussle from th« OfficeTuesday evening, they will findthemselves in a deadlock with theMechanics for fiut place.,

And fate brings the Mechanicsand Tank House together in the finalgame of the season scheduled fornext Friday afternoon. Upon thigame may rent the first half c»am-pionship.

While the Mechanics nn/l TankHouse are battling' fbt' the leaguelead, the Office and Yard are wag-ing just as strenuous a battle tokeep out of the ceUhr. 'At the time

Yard

lowed three hits;The box score:

Cheslak, If : 3Sharkey, cf , SGodmustad, rf 2Kara, 3b 2D'zurilla, BS 2Pencotty, c 2Balerich, 2b 2Martin, lb ? 1J. EdKie, p 2

010000010

111001000

000000000

:er, driving in two runs and giving off the space from the backstop tohi? team a 3-1 lead. He scored a the stands so. there should be no in-moment later. terference with the players. Hughie

i The box score: I Shanley volunteered to supply therope.

To create further interest in the0 circuit, it was planned to hold a1 game next Wednesday evening be-

tween the married men and single

The box score:SACRED HEARTS (4)

A.B.iR. H. E.

COM.

The Carteret Post 263 American The second half of the Twilight' htrion baseball team captured the League race got under way at the' d l W x County LegioJ baseball. high school field Monday eveningi crown and earned the right to rep- with a 11 to 9 victory by the Pastry' Bo ver the Falcons The out-

19 2 4 0MACHINE SHOP (1)

A.B. R. H. E.Rensulock, 2b 3 0 0F. Godlesky, c 9 1 0S. Godleaky, p 3 0 1Irwin, lb 3 0 0 0F. Edgie, 3b 3 0 1 . 0Mitroka, ss 2 0 0 0Gaul, lf 2 0 0 0Shultz, cf 2 0 1Kondas, rf 1 0 0Scally, rf 1 0 0

C. Poll, 2b 4 0Galvanek, 3b 3 1F. Poll, p ;.. 3 1

, M. Poll, ss 4 1Roman, cf 4 1

i D'zurilla, c 2 0Baksa, lb 3 0

'JA Dutko, lf 1 0« Ciko. rf 2 00 Nieman, rf 1 0

2? 4DEMOCRATS (1)

0 men in the league. Jerry Harrigan0 was appointed to take charge of the0 Bingle men's team, while Frank

' 0 Green was instructed to gather to-1 gether a team of married men.0 Patsy Patconig then brought up0 the mater of paying the umpires.

— Back in May when the league was3 organized the umpires volunteered

I ot give their services free on the con-

|j Lewis, cf, rf 3' Cebarid, as 4

A D. Hickle, 2b 4JB Hickle c 4

A.B.iR. H. E. dition that if the league was mak-

, ,.>ont this county in the state sec-\ tional playoffs by taking the thirdami deciding game from the Joyce

th y y yBoys over the Falcons. The out-come of this game proved that firsthalf performance don't mean a thing

• as far as the second half race i* con

Score by innings:

_ _ _ _ B, Hickle, c 423 1 3 0 ' Sukolowski, rf, cf 4

: Kilcr Post," New Brunswick, 11 to 5,st the City Stadium in Perth Amboy ,«rned. It will be recalled that theMonday evening. The victory gave Pastry Boys finished the initial sem-

! t! thi Carteret teamto one.

the serieB, two

first game played at Carteretvaulted in a 2-2 tie. The secondiriirai' played at New Brunswick wasv.in by the county-set nine by a 4tu :i score. The tie game disposedof iit the high school field went tofiirU'i-et by a 9 to 6 score. ThisH.nid up the series at one apiece.In fairness to both sides, it was de-L-itlcil tu play the third and decidingcink'st on a neutial field and thenty Stadium in Perth Amboy wasMIH ted. As has been already men-tHHiii! Carteret won the>^all-impor-tant tussle, 11 to B.

Carteret Tie« S*rt«iMark in Carteret after dropping

a I tu ;! decision at New Brunswickb-t Friday, the Carteret team wonln.m the Joyce-Kilmer Post, 9 to 5,ut the high scho«I field Saturdayafuimion with a sixth inning rallythat stored eight runs. Victory inthi- game enabled the locals to tiethe series at 1-alL ~

Score by innings: . _ .NVA Urunswick .... 010 000 202—6(aittret 100 008 OOx—9

ester in the cellar. In fact they wononly one game in the first half, whilethe Fnlcons completed the first half

Hfrnnd place.Tonight the Buys Club, first half

champions, takes on tha ForeBtera,in what should prove to be an inter-esting tussle. The Foresters are outto bump off the first half winners,thus gaining vengeance for two beat-ings received by the Boys Club inthe first semester. Not only that but,if they win, the Foresters will againgain the honor f b i th first

d f t

Condenser 002 00—2Machine :. 100 00—1

Summary—Two base hit: Sharkey.Three base hit: Godmustad.

Conden.er Rally. Faili

J. Stanky, lf 4I. Stanky, lb 3K 3b 3

y,Kovacs. 3b, cSwintak, p

0 ing money they would then share in0 the surplus. For the first few weeks0 the umpires received a few dollars0 but since then they got nothing.0 Although the league still has a small0 balance, it was unanimously agreed0 that for the present at least the um-0 i i id Thi ld

this story goes to press, theholds the tail-end position.

U. S. METALS LEAGUET » m Standing

W. L. Pet.Mechtniol .....;..:..U 6 i .750Tank Homo S 2 .718Office 2 5 .186Yard 2 6 .250

Remit! of WeekMechanical, 3 ; Office, 2.Mechanical, 9; Yard, 3.

Garnet Next WeekOffice vs. Tank House (Tues.).Office vs. Yard (Thurs.).Tank House vs. Mechanical (Fri.)The box score: , .A five-run rally in the fifth inning

gave the mechanics a 9, to 3 viptoryover the Yard at the CopperworkBfield last night and the same time en- jabled them to keep jn the rflce forthe first half championship of the U.S. Metals baseball league. It was thesecond triumph for the Mechanicswithin a week.

With one away Cromwell walkedto atari the Mechanics off on theirparade in the fifth. Skurnt pushedhim arounil to third with a single.Wilhelm hit to the sbqrtstop whoplayed Cromwell at home but missedby more than a foot. Safe all around.One run scored and still two me

day evening i t the Coppcrworks fieldto keep in the U. S. Metalx L«agu«race. Had they lost the Mechanicswould have been practically knockedout of the flnt half scramble.

The contest was a pitchers' battlebetween Bryan and Sroboe, withBryan having the edit* over his rival.BryHn allowed only thre? hits inbeating the Office while his oppo-nent wns nicked for eight.

After watching the Office go score-less in the first inning the Mechanicsfell on Soohop in their half of thesession for a two run lead. Skntatwalked, stnle second, and scored OffWilhelm's two bagger, Wilhelmscored a moment later on SchulU'ssingle.

The score remained 2-0 until theOffice tied it up with a two runRplurge in the third. Two bases onballs added to two hits gave the Of-fice its runs.

With the score deadlocked and oneout, Dutch Wilhelm singled in thefifth. He stole second and came allthe way home on a couple of wild

0 pires remain unpaid. This would0 work for the best welfare of the

league. Herb Sullivan saitl that if32 1 6 0 at the end of the season the league

had some money the umpires would

n,am-

Score by innings:r,ace settine Condenser team Democrats 000 001 000—1 then share in it."Fn the k s t kning but feTl, Sacred Hearts^ ,010 003 0 0 x - 4 , __Thj. session came to.a close with

short by one run and as a result idropped a 3 to 2 decision to thePump last Thursday afternoon in ascheduled Foster-Wheeler SoftballLeague contest.

The box score:PUMP (3)

Local Legion BaMbftll NineAdvance* In State Tourney

Playing its first interactional(tamu at Passaic Wednesday evening,the C'urteret Post 263, American Le-Kiun baseball team defeated the Ger-ald Post 161 of Passaic, 8 to 2, anduiivanced another step in the StateI.i'k'iim baseball tournament. The1 interet team may play its nodBKine in the Jersey City, Interna-tional League, stadium, or the New-ark Hears Stadium, it was announcedfollowing Carteret's victory-

<>f the garae there isn't much tosuy- Carteret won by scoring heav-!|y in the first few innings. Aftersmiing one in the second and an-

in the third, Carteret didin a big way in the fifth by

ggain the honor of being the firstteam to defeat the Boys Club, asthe first half champions wentthrough the first half without a de-feat.

TWILIGHT LEAGUETeam Standing

W. L Pet.P« t ry Boyi 1 0 1.000F.lcon. 0 1 .0OOBoy. Club 0 0 .000Forettcrt 0 0 .OOO

Paltry Wim On Poll'i HomerThe Paltry Boys got off to a splen-

did start in the second half of theTwilight League race at the highschool field Monday evening whenthey defeated the Liberty Falcons,11 to 9, on Mike Poll's homer overthe right field fence, his second ofthe day, with Jeaa Sullivan on basein the last inning. That blow brokea 9-i) three-inning deadlock and gavethe Pastry Boys the game.

The contest was a slugging matchas the Pastry Boys collected twelvehits off two pitchers. Barna beganthi- game for the Falcons and stayedn the box until he was kocked out

four-run assault in the fourtnDapolito finished the game.

Albane, c 3 0 0G. Rogers, 2b 3 0 1Jakeway, if 3 1 1J. Rogers, 3b 3 1 0Nolan, rf 3 0_ 1Menda, lb 3 0 0Coll, ss 3 0 0Rossman, p 2 0 0Balerich, cf 2 1 2

A.B. R. H. E.00000000

C. Poll, M. Poll, Roman (2).base hit: M. Poll. Struck out:

By F. Poll, 7; by Swintak, 7. Baseon balls: Off F. Poll, 1; off Swintak,3. Double play; M. Poll to C. Pollto Baksa. Umpires: Skurat andD'zurilla.

i Th s e o c

nh i t8 : Gal", » " » & « * *nage r B teeing t«at

i T t wi" Wi" aeC°"d h"'f wi" Wi"eg

a e C ° " d h"'fSomerset A. C, Aided By 11

Bases On Balls, Wins, 15-7

Aided by eleven bases on balls theSomerset A. C. scored a one-sidedvictory, 16 to 7, over the McKinleyRamblers at the Copperworks fieldMonday evening.

Mike Bryer went the distance forthe Somersets. He allowed but three

25 3 5 0CONDENSER (2)

Carteret Singles TourneyTo Start Early Next Week

The Carteret Singles Tournament| will get under way the early part of hits, struck out six, and issued sevennext week at the high school courts, bases on balls. J. Kantor began forIt will be run off in the. usual elim-' the McKinley .iossers and stayed inioation process with winners in the J the box until the fourth when heopening round opposing each other l d b J R kin the second round. Sixteen are

Mechanics

throws with what later proved to bethe winning run. From then on bothpitchers were invincible.

Wilhelm was without question theoutstanding figure on the Mechan-ical team. He slone collected threeout of three for a perfect day at bat.

The box score:MECHANICAL (3)

A.B. R. H. E.Cromwell, 2b 3 0 1 0Skurat, c 2 1 0 0Wilhelm, 3b 3 2 3 0ShulU, lb 3 0 2 0Ginda, cf 8 0 0 0Balarich, lf 2 0 0 0Bryan, p 3 0 1 0Borchard, ss 3 0 2 5Chamey, rf 2 0 0 1

24 8 9 1OFFICE

A B B H EPartridge, 2b 1 1 0 0Harmon, c 4 0 0 0Coughlin, as, 3b 1 0 0 0Landon, lb 3 0 1 0Morris, rf 1 0 0 0Kitzler, cf 2 0 0 0Richmond, lf 3 0 1 aLeshic, ss 2 0 0 0-Molleen, rf 1 0 0 01

Possoby, 3b 3 0 0ftScoboe, p 3 1 1 0

24 2 ~l *The score by innings:

Office 002 000 0—2Mechanical 200 010 Xr-3

The summary — Two base hit*:Wilhelm, Borachard. Struck out byBryan, 11; by Scoboe, 3. Bases on-

Big Ed SchulU came to hat andmed a single to right, driving.in twomore tallies. Ginda fanned. Balerichhit, Rcoring Schiiltz, and Bryan sing-U'd.bringing in Ralerteh.-Five runs and four hits.

Up to the time thebroke loose with their five run spurt, . . . . . .the score had been locked, a l 3-3.1 bulls off Bryan, 4; off Scoboe, 2.So you can readily see that it waathis rally that decided the issue.

The Mechanics added another runin the sixth which didn't mean atiling as far as thefiiinl outcome, wasconcerned. So much, for that.

Ruby Bryan, after a shaky first in-ning, settled down and turned bockthe opposition with but one hit andone run for the rest of the game, Hegave a pleasing performajicu, yield-ing only four hits.

Len Van Dusky, his opponent, tookan awful beating at the hands of theMechanics who hammered him fortwelve hits including thret|, of the

Cheslak, lf 4Sharkey, cf , 4Galvanek, p 3Kara, 3b 3D'zurilla, ss 3Godmustad, ss

A.B. R. H. E. entered in the opening round. That" | means that there will be eight0 matches iir the first heat, four in the

3Pencotty, c 3Martin, lb 3Edgie, 2b 3

000000101

second, two in the third, and thefinal in the fourth.

g yg five runs across the

'Ins waa more than enough.Score by innings:

I ' i i r t t

plate.

Forestei

Finish

s:011 BIO 000—8000 000 101—2

Pftjtry Boy.,In Twi League

I:.VH, finli"f the

".'formation

Foresters, and not the Pastry• In the first half

_^mje race. Thathed the writer last

^ _= stiol'tlfc afjter theI';']HT cu'rhe out with the story that]!"• l'astry Boys were third and the' "ii-fltei» fourth.

Well, here's how it all happened.A w^k ago Friday the Foresters'""' 1'antry Boys met in a gam» to'ln'''li-' third place. The Pastry Boys""" l'-ut U»e?« the game started1 '' l'«»try Boys were minus twoI '"V1I« »nd as a rwult had to bor-"1W them from the Foresters. The" n u s t automatkally went to the'"••.Urs by a forfeit, 9-0 score.

'he writer, not being told of the'""•••'t. w U under tbt ' "

by ainning

For the Pastry, Jess Sullivan wentthe route. He turned in a fine per-formance except for the fact that hewas wild at times. Through thecourse of the contest he allowed sixhits and fanned nine batters. He»lao issued six bases on balls.

At bat, Jess took an active hand.He got three hits and drove in threerun* He shared batting honorswith Mike Poll who collected threehits in fuur chances including a pairof circuit smashes. :

Score by innings:Condenser 000 000 2—2Pump 001 002 x—3

Summary—Two base hits Jake-way. Three base hit: Edgie.

S. Codleiky Allow! Utke One HitStanley Godlesky held the Lathe

to one hit last Friday afternoon andthe Muchine Shop won by a shutout,6 to 0. The winners pounded ButchNeder for ten pita including a homerby Mitroka which was the high spotof a three-run rally in the second in-

ning. The score:MACHINE SHOP (6)

| The schedule for the opening01 round as drawn up by Jake Chodosh0 follows;

George Glass vs. Harry Glass.Philip Chodosh vs. R. SeaderBernard Lewia vs. Sidney Rubel.

29 2 5 0 j a k e Chodosh vs. Lawrence Rubel.Morris Chodosh vs. Morris Wexler.Abe Chodosh Vs. Leon Greenwald.Emil Blaukofp vs. Saul Lewis.

P (6)A.B. R. H. E.

was replaced by J. Resko.The box score:

SOMERSET A. C. (IS)A.B. Ft. H. E.

Zagleski, lf 5 2 0 0Pasipanki, 2b 3 1 2 0Bryer, p 2 2 0 0Jarnotowski, rf 3 1 0 0Slcan, lb, 8b 2 1 1 0La Van, cf 4 2 2 0Hagan, 3b, lb 3- a 1 0Sosnowski, ss 3 1 0 0Kostukewitz, c 2 3 2 0

extra base variety.Cromwell, Skurat, Ginda and

Bryan each collected two hits forthe winners.

MECHANICAL (9)A.B. R. H. E.

Isadore Rabinowitz vs. Julius Kat-snelson.

,first heat. The Falcons c gin the next three rounds to take theVd, 8-6, with a five-run spurt mthe fourth. But the Pastry Boysa lied in their half of the. mningrto

tie the count, 9-all. This is the wayremained until Poll clouted •jme

over the right field fence with JajsSullivan on board and none out inthe last half of the last inning.fcH:

Mitroka, ss 3frwin, rf 3Scally, If 2S. Godlesky, p 3Edgie, 3b 3Bensulock, 2b 3F. Godlesky, lb 3Yellen, c 3-

l f 3

26LATHE (0)

A.B. R. H. E.Wuy, lf 2 0 0 0

Medwick's Bat t ing Average.296, Highest This Season

Joe Medwick's batting average onJuly 9 was .296, the highest that ithas ever been this season. Duringthe first ten days of the second half,Joe batted in the neighborhood of.340, thus pulling his grade up from.292 on July 2 to .296 a week later.

As far as the league isMedwick i28. He

27 15 8McKlNLEY RAMBLERS (7)

A.B. R. H0000

Cromwell, 2b 3Skurat, c 4Wilhelm, 3b , 4Shulti, lb •..: 3Ginda, cf , 4,Balerich, If 4Bryan, p .' 4Borchard, as .•+. , ^ ,4 .Kazmere, rf 2Hamadyk, rf •. 1

YARD (3)

J. Resko, p, lb 4 1Sipsak, 3b, c 3 0Dowling, 2b 4 0W. ResTco, c, 3b 2 2Pastor, of 3 1Samu, rf 1 1J. Kantor, lb, p 3 1Hankeye, ss 2 1

If 2 0

24 7 3 0Score by innings:uKinleys 061 000 0— 7imersets 270 501 x—15Summary—Two base hit: La Van.

~ ase hits: Pastor, Kostu-Struck out: By Bryer, 6;

Double plays: Conghlin to Partridge:to Landon.

9 12 0

Comba, cfHart, c ., 3 2McDonnell, ss T..., 3 0M. Mullen, lb ..:: '3 0Van Dusky, p 3 0Arva, 3b , 2 0Wutkowski, lf 3 . 0S, Shultz, ss 1 0Uhouse, rf 1 0Eck, 2b . . : . . . : 1 0Mirando, 2b 0 0

R. H.E.1 I 0

2

Continue BrilliantPlay In Net Tourney

Doubles Team Of Turner-Coughlin Wins Match FromSkiba-Brandon, 6-3, 8-6, 6-3.

One of the best played matches ofthe season was witnessed by a largecrowd at the high school courts lastnight when the doubles team of BillCoughlin continued their brilliantplay in the Carteret Tennia Tourna-ment by winning two out of threesets from Mike Skiba and JohnBrandon. The score waa 6-3, 8-6 And6-3.

) To take the match, Turner and0 Coughlin had to fight every inch of

the way, particularly in the secondset which was the most thrilling ofthe three.

Wednesday night at the high scholcourts the doubles team of HenryGreen and R«y Goderstead sweptthrough with an easy victory overSkiba and Brandon. The score was6-2 and ti-3;

.Including lost night's matches, thedoubles team ol Turner and Cough-lin leads the field with two victoriesand no defeats. Next comes the teamof Bonell-RichardH with one andnothing.Carteret Tennis Tournament Team

"""• 'he Pastry won,k"Vl; them third Mil

3. Tronko, rf * ]

Skurat, s»Skurat, s» , £Sullivan, p I 2

Pump Drfe»t» Lathe In Cloie GameIn a cloBely-contested b a t t l e

7 Tn" "71 graced by a tidy pitchers1 duel the6 1 0 ° Pump defeated the Lathe, 2 to 0,

Tuesday afternoon. Rosaman, of no-

on11; off Resko, 0.

Beljock, 3b 2 ,0Donovan, ss 2 ULasky, lb 2> 0Demish, cf 2 -0Neder, D 2 0p ...Nemish, c \ «MesareB, 2b 1 0Wrust, if

1 016 0Score by innings:

Machine 082 1 0 - 6

uthe , wi^r°an: Mltrgk*

D'zurilla, c 2 0 0W. Woodhull, lb 1

k f 1 j> «

Second Half TwilightLoop Schedule Reprinted

As the second half of the Twilight

waa nicked for three.The box score:

PUMP (2)A.B. R« H . E .

Albane, c 9 0 0Williams, 2b 3 1 0Jakeway, If 3 0 1J. Rogers, 3b 3 fl 0Nolan, rf - 2 0 0Menda, l b 2 0 1Coll, ss 2 1 0Rossmsn, p 2 0 1

~\ (•£ fr 2 0 0

time to reprint the schedule for thesecond semester. Sti here it is:July 13—Pastry Boys va Falcons.

A (July 17—Boys Club vs Foresters.0 July 20—Boys Club vs Pastry Boys.Q July 24—Foresters vs Falcons.01 July 27—Falcons vs Boys Club,g July 31—Pastry Boys vs Foresters.01 Aug. 3—Foresters va Boys Club.0 Aug. 7—Falcons vs Pastry Boys.01 Aug. 10—Pastry Boys vs Boys Club.n'Aug. 14—Falcons vs Foresters.

" " vs Pastry Boy«.

4 124 3Score by innings:

Mechanical 021 051 0—9Yard 20O 010 0—3

Summary—Two base hits! Skurat,Borchard. Three base hit; Ginda.Struck out: By Bryan, 9; by Van-Dusky, 7. Base on balls: Off Bryan,2; off Van Dusky, 3. Umpire; LouKapuiy. Scorer: Steve Mikics.

Mechanic* Win, 3-2In a tidy and neatly-played ball

game the Mechanical Department

Standing

Turner—CoughlinBonell—RichardsGreen—GoderatadHila—KnorrBrandon—Skiba

1 01 00 10 2

Pet.1.000

.000

.500,00ft.000

a s

Edgie, rfNeder, p .Donovan, ss

0' Aug. 21—Boys Club vs Falcons,• Aug. 24—PjMltry j»oy» ysJF*koiw.

Aug 28—Boys Club vs Foresters,Aug. 31—Foresters vs Falcons.

4—Boys Club vs Pastry Boys.7—Falcons vs Boys Club.

St. Joseph's Nine FacesMarried Men Sunday At H. S.

Something ntew will be the dishfor the St. Joseph's baseball tostsen;Sunday afternoon at the high schoolfield. After playing all idependentnines so far this season, the Highstreet men will face a teum com-posed of married men from the St.Joseph's parish. It will be n contestof youth v«. old age.

Playing with the Married Men'snine will be many stars of by-gonedays. Included among them areCbsrles Brady, Dutch Wlhelm, JimDunne, Juhn O'DoMftlL Burt Mul-Un, Joe Coughlin, Bill Coughlin andFrank Andres.

St. Joseph's , fill usa tya regularneup including Fred Kubeck on theill S h i b h i d th l

Sacred Hearta Try ForThird Straight Sunday

Going after their third straightvictory, the Sacred Hearts will meetthe St. Theresa nine of Linden a tLeibig's Orchard Sunday afternoon.

Tu Frank Poll will be given th&pitching assignment. Frank has turn-ed in some classy performance thisyear and if he should have one of"his good days, the Hearts cun chalkup another victory right now.

The rest of the lineup will be thesame as that of last Sunday. Thatmeans that D'zuiilli will catch, theinfield will consist of Pete Baska,Charles Poll, Mike Poll and RudyGalvanek and the outer gardens willbe taken care of by Mayorek, Romanand Ciko.

A capable umpire will be in chargethe game will start at 3 0' clock, anda good crowd is exacted.

C»rUr*t Win*

Playing at the City Stadium inPerth Amboy Monday evening the-Curteret nine trimmed the NewB i k t t i

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931

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STRANGE AS IT SEEMS-By Jchn

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What Good Dying Rich?The Soo Ktar saya that a lot of

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Adults 25c CHILDRENUNDER 12 15c

SATURDAY & SUNDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 11CHILDREN I C nUNDER 12 l i l t /Adults 35c

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SUN. - MON. —DOUBLE FEATURE— JULY 19 - 20L1LA LEE

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TUES. - WED. — 2 Complete Performance* at 7 and 9MARY ASTOR - GRANT WITHERS "OtliPr Mon'« Wmnon"

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Comedy "Kid The Kidder" Latest News Events

THURS. - FRL—JULY 23 - 24LORETTA YOUNG - CONWAY TEARLE

DAVID MANNERS"THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUTH"

Laurel & Hardy Comedy "Chickens Come Home"

PRAISE

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARKDean of Men, Ufliventty of

Illinois

Should onp he prnlflcil for doingthine* WPIIV Tlic CIXMI liooU does nm

M'em ID encour;itre It nlways. Themini who has Itepiihe entire Inw IMPli)ii» o n l y w h a tivns his ilnlv to• lo, nnd so Is eniltlerf to no piir-l i r i i lnr rnmrmwwhi:inn, \v« nre tohl.'. liy should a limnm> praised for do• ill! what he ini|!litto he espeiled todo?

However t h ft tmay be, I have always enjoyed a lit-tle praise when I have clone somethingdifficult or well. It stimulates me togreater effort; It kindles my ImnBlna-tlon, and often makes It possible forme to do something even better thanI had done the first time.

Praise does not alwnys act as astimulant., however. I recall twobrothers whom I once had In classwhen I was trying to teach Englishcomposition. They were both red-headed and both lazy and tempera-mental. If Walter did something goodnnd you told him about It, he wouldhrenk his neck to do better. Not sowith George. If he were praised hepreened his feathers, as It were, andHut contentedly and hizily In the sunI'rnlse stagmued him, If he were asirood an I had said, he saw no reasonfor being any better. It made htmself-satlsfled.

The effect of prnlse often dependsupon the Rource from which It comes,nnd the lnfrefjuenoy with which It Isill von.

It I a said of G. F. Swift, the formerlipnd of the great packing establish-ment of Swift & Co., that he neverprnlscd anyone. He held that praiseweakened a man, Inhibited his am-bition and set for him the ultimateaim of his effort. He rewarded suc-cessful effort by promotions or raisesin salary, but he seldom If ever toldn nmn In so many words that he haddone any piece of outstanding work.

Ho held that prslse tended to makea man self-satisfied. It led to an over-estimate of his worth, and slowed himdown In hl3 efforts. When he thoughtn nmn hud stuff und poMlbllltlve Inhim, he called htm Into the office andpointed out to htm his fnults.

Maybe that's the best way to etlmn-lute a man, but I tike s little praisennce la a while.

<(£X lftSl, 'Weattrn Newspaper Union.)

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Rvgulat Pries 21c 15* 35CRtgukir Cric« 3»c

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Rice F l a k e s c°™" *<»«» 3 pk8». 2 5 *

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Rib Lamb Chopt .Stewing Veal *£F

hMTOffiFftt1 FIVEJEARS OLDv Marks Occasion With

Value-Giving Sale.

ly Journal.piibiir of his new idon

l

n n P•furniture store in

. wriofH. proudest claim ishictfl sales only on irare

\ , m | that when it 4»es it' •^ ' i t , , advertising. Upholds' ."l,1PS are as rare as its,-, store is the Economy/ '"company 417-419-421Yiiaabeth. which begins its

;; t l;,l, ly Anniversary sale to-

.,rs ago, Benjamin ffeffer, •,;, what at that time was L•„„., .wiling idea. His plan

11 ',,„, after that of the chain• " ' , , , j r access he beleved waa

the shopping center he realised thatadvertising WHR a necessity so heilaced • amnll clnnsifled "n<l" in the•Clizaheth Daily Journal

HP told thi> piibiir of hismrl his now popular Kunmnlpp, "Wewill refund twice the difference ifyou buy for Irss." 8oon word trav-eled that hero wns B furniture storethat was different; ft store unulori-fled and unpretentious; a stnre wherethe value was the thi

• THAT LITTLE CAME" I-M******,****? B. Link (

m ; forn l r r c d

, 1 I ' V ' S

r BuccesB he beleved waamegsure to their policy

r cash. When Pfeffer-business he started as

first cash furniture

the value was t.hIt wasn't lonjf before an addition

LU the ntorc WHS necessary. Thiswas repeated several times until to-day the Economy's home is nearlyten times the original Rize.

Within a short time The EconomyFurniture Company hejran URine thedisplay advertising columns of theElizabeth Daily .Journal. The re-sults prompted Pfefferstein to en-large his space and he reached apeak last October -wjien the firstannouncement of hia fourth anniver-sary sale brought 1,500 customerson the first three days of the sale.This was directly traceable to threepages of Journal advertising. This. T , , . i .LA W ,_ „_!._-.

,liw(l, however, that cash,'.: n,,t the answer. He had',,„,. things just as startling

(>npie recognise the bene-, , npW type store. He

and unnecessary

1.,'onomy employs no sales-,' virtually a serve-yourself

niciK are plainly marked to, l.oppers. If there are any

Mr. Pfefferstein will fln-r ,,. .in Thin featvire enables the"" . („ avoid thiB expense.

,,.,riy part of October, 1925,,,,„ opened his store at 421

It was a small one. It had'",';;,,|l,v window with a frontage

r. •nv'five feet; the entire store1 1 v <=oventy-five feet deep.

.Holl :

HilV.

: l f in n c:

ntyfive feet d e pdistrict remote from

PUKES in dituiiiBi «uvciusmK. iniayear, however, the Economy reachesa new high point in one day's adver-tising with more than five and a halfpages nf fifth anniversary sale val-ues in this issue of the Journal.

Pfeflferstein in an interview todaysaid: "We're [> years old; we'regetting bigger and better in everyway and we're going to celebrate ourfifth birthday anniversary with thegreatest sale the public ever saw.There will absolutely be no birthdaycake, hut the public won't want onewhen it sees the values we're giving."

PfefTerstein said he is a believerin slogans and there are severalwhich he feels has had considerableto c!o with the success of his store.

"Where quality is equal, price isthe factor" has been one of hisphrases. He declared he believes inleaving the customer with a smile

HBrirUlMY, HR L«*THIS MONEYMAN» I HADfo

HEAROOT

HIS UJ(FE GAVEOS,-U)HlLe HEWAS

OS , Too-

WITH ITAND Seu.s rrto oa AT A BioP(lOP\T HOOCH AH©

CHONtGET AMOLD OP.^--

UJ1U7.

Big FireworksDisplay Tomorrow

on thihr <«iiirT WMWMWW *~~ — — -•naetttf th« dram* of Lord LytWn'abook. BalWta, circus acts, chariotr i m , uWlitoria! oomhuU »n<) hin-podroms features W p » *wift mov-ing panorama in rnnitunt action. 50©people take part in the production

"Last Days Of Pompeii" To B« •'* s huge stAire r,oo f^t in length.—. . I Th« climax \* resrhed in the d«-

hy fire And lavaforth.

Depicted At Asbory — First

Show July 18.

ASBURY I'ARK, N. J., July 17.—The gay Ro^-n City that^has risenon th« sloping banks of take 1>»Ihere will he destroyed completelyon Saturday, July 18, when the gi-gantic fireworks spectacle open* itsengagement heTe at the Asbury ParkStadium. Carloads of scenery andeffect* have been erected on thrspacious school stadium groundsrepresenting the pity of Pompeii usit stood at the host of Mount VPSvius in 79 A. I).

Entering the grounds, one find?a replica of a bnttlirrfr city, himdreds of people costumed in the

-iod of the first century carrying

when Mount Vf»viu« helcheiit* blow of disaster. Tons of flr«-works ar<» uned to portray this effectEach evening performance 1B broughtto a rlo«*> with a large display ofaerial bomb* and special ground setpipd»s especially prepared by theThearln Dufflpld Fireworks Company.

The "IJIM Days of Pompeii" isbeinn opnmored under municipalninnnifmrnt, and represents a gold-en anniversary revival of thp showas it appeared at Manhattan Beach.The spi'otncli' will he presented fornovpn muhti except Sunday, l\fiyIS, TV performance i* scheduledto start nt ;i |> m. Kxtr« transpor-tntion faciHtie' me available for outof city visitors and ample parkingprovided for motorist*.

ackardPresents

JOHN McCORMACKFAMOUS IRISH-AMERICAN TENOR

In the fourth of a series ofMonday Evening Radio Recitals

i f f

x Monday, July 20th,over NBC Blu« and Supplementary Networks

TUBS in onWJZ, New York, at 10:30 P. M.Eastern Daylight Saving Time

GARRETSON COMPANYPhone 1000 21S Market St.

PERTH AMBOY

and thus he became known asCheerful Ben." His patrons are

about seventy-five per cent, "oldcustomers," people who have madethe Economy their furniture-buyingheadquarters. Mr. Pfefferstein hasa retentive memory and greets eachcustomer by his name the secondtime he calls.

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERS

Now In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

County Veterans Organize

A. Harry Moore League

The Middlesex County A. HarryMoore Veterans League was organ-ized at Perth Amboy recently at ameeting held by representative ex-servicemen from all sections of Mid-dlesex County.

The purpose of the organization isto interest! all ex-servicemen, regard-less of political affiliation, in thecause of A. Harry Moore for Gov-ernov.

Frank Duggan and Phil Erhardt,two of the State Vice Presidents ofthe League were present. Joseph F.Dtegan was elected Chairman of theMiddlesex County organization, andEdyard J. Walsh, of Carteret, waselected County Secretary.

The next meeting of Middlesex

Friday—well I gess ma has giveop trying to drive the ford enny

.more a tall and nobuddy will drive itfor a wile intill itgets out of thegarosh. she tryedto m a k e a left-handed tern up tothe city vs. the redlight and she woodof ben all rite on-liiy the! uther carsdident have timeto get out of herway. She was tofast fer them pasays.

Saterday — AntEmmy had a pos-tle card frum herslstur out westand he.r husbandtryed to save

hii n e IICAI IIICCL.UK U *bounty will be a joint meeting; be-tween the State Executive Commit-tee and the Middlesex County Com-mittee, together with a delegationfrom Monmouth County. The meet-ing will be held on Thursday eve-ning, July 23, 1931 at 8 p. m. at theNew Packer House, Perth Amboy.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

PROVHJES M D I CONTROL ATAFINGIR'S TOUCH

IN the luxurious newPackard Eight cars Packurdprovides its owners withriding comfort that has nev-

er before existed.

In the longer, lower, new'Packard* spring action andreaction are governed byhydraulic shock absorbers—and these shock absorbers

are controlled from the dash. Ata touch of the finger tipn tin-Packard driver can now adjustthe riding comfort of the cur —

- "tune" the spring* to coinpcn-Wto for thenumbcr of patten KITScarried and chungt-rt in »pe<'<l; tocounteract rough ami unevenload conditions andtempcruture

' changes. The new Puckim!tan are literally the easiest rid-jtag in all the world—due to thePackard Aide Control.

But this exclusive feat ure is only000 of many important improve-

offered by the -"-*">-

tryed to save ..mutch by lighting his aegar with a

f P k n the forth of Julyleace of Punk on the forth of Julyout it was a Csnnan cracker insteadand it blowed his eyebrows Luceand singed, his hare slitely. but Igess he is very lucky for as AntEmmy sed he mite of been olew toAdams.

Sunday—Jane ensulted me agen[today. I told her that when I wasa yung child all most a enfant thatI fell down the stare way and wasnocked centsless and she sed Wellcheer up tnebby yule out grow it becuz you are still yung yet.

.Munday—the boss down at thenoose paper offis where pa wirkstold pa yesterday that he was justgoing to throw up everything andtake a oshun foyage and pu sed hedone that 1 time onley he tuk theoshun voyge 1st.

Teuaday—Ant Emmy says this fel-low Shakespear must be a offle deli-cate fellow becuz she is always read-ing where sum buddy had ben try-ing to Revive him up agen. Theant dont no everything like I do.

Wensday—I kinda wush I was aDitch digger in sted of wirking atthe grosery this hot wether. Theycan always have a nice cool ditchto work in this hot wether. So seamto me to have the best of us on topof erth.

Thirsday—At the party tonite Iast Jane fat a dance and she sed shewanted to speak to Ted a wile andthey went outside and when theycum back he had sum red marka onhis face so I gesa Jane was haveing1 of her little joaka and painted hiafase with Lip stick, she is a grategirl. But she can't paint my fast.No indead.

quieter. The transmission is

Packurd-built, four-speed syn-

chro-mesh.

Point by point Packard engineershuve given attention to everydetail, every feuture of Packarddesign — and the result is a carno advanced, HO modern, that itgives an entirely new conceptionof what dixtinguitihed, luxurioustransportation ietilly elm be.

We cordially invite you to inspectthe new Packurd curs—drive

>~_ _ _ them, ride in them. You will

mutts offered by the distill- enjoy un entirely new motoringguished new Packard**. Bodicn tn|Mrieiu t — for the new Puck-UN refined and modernized in urdtt arc the earn of tomorrow,

Unti— newly insulated uguinst not of yesterday. Prices at the•olaeand temperature. Wheel- *" — * ' m R »«

baaea are longer—tread is wider.

S. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

187 Smith St.Perth Aiuboj

N. J.

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Firestone Service Dealers and Service Store*Save You Money and Serve You Better

WASHING and POLISHING SERVICE

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The Pauhis DairyMain Office:

Phone: 2400

l^tabliahed 1890

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R. K. 0. RAHWAY THEATRE NEWSPublic Loudly Clamors For

More Of "Flagg" And "Quirt"

Fine Shows AreCarded For H K. 0.

['The Lawyer'* Secret" HeadsBill Tonight and Tomorrow

Fox Answers Insistent De-mands With Walsh's "Wom-en Of All Nation*."

In [taoiil Walsh's private flip.' archundreds "f letter?, each one writ-ten by n Marine in active serviceanil n (fnodly part from officer! otthat brunch of the Hervijx tellinc«f the Kn'at enjoymiflffTTiey had inspeinjf and hearing "The Cock EyedWorld," and practically every letterembodying n request to have moreof the "FlauK" and "Quirt" adven-tures on the screen.

Coupled with the fact that FoxFilm executives have continually re-ceived letters of the same sort fromthe general public and notably ex-hibitors throughout the land, it was<iuite apparent that the public want-ed the two most popular male crea-tions of the screen afcain and"Women Of All Nations" at the R.K, 0. Rahway Theatre Monday andTuesday, July 20th, 21st in the an-swer to tha popular request.

On the other hand there are somepeople who are of the opinion that"Flafcg" and "Quirt" are a bit toorough in some of their adventures.To these critics, Walsh replies,"Would I be expected to play thesetwo hard boiled leathernecks as ncouple of 'Babes in the Woods.'They are fiffhtinf? men, red bloodedmen, who have faced death, and arenot afraid to face it again, but whoprefer to live, and while they liveto (ret every drop of fan and adven-ture that life has to offer."

"They are both single," continuedWalsh, "and thus martially unat-tached. In every picture they have Iappeared in they have always in thefront line when there was any realfighting to be done. And off duty

FEED 'EM FIRSTAll Star Cast Headed By Mc-

Laglen, Lowe, Brendel andNiiten.

—Other Show*.

That's El Brnndcl's way of winninga 'Swedy" in Ruoul Walsh's Foxpioduction, 'Women Uf All Nations.'

they were at liberty to do as theypleaf-d, provided their conduct wasin accordance with the marine codeand I venture to suggest that thereis nothing in that code to criticisetheir being lured by a pretty face ora shapely limb."

Jeiter Facet Danger

Tnke heel '«f Ji'stinit; miMiy hnvebeen rulnci] liv it. It Is hnrd to Jmtand not * «:1i««s !-er - -Knlli-r,

PerfectionTrifles make perfection, but per-

fection Is no trifle.—Michelnngelo.

fir the nme of Your Life$"**> LAURENCEHARBOR BEACH

The man who expects tlje earthfor a nickel and then looks for hischange can Ho no better than drop-

" Women Of All Nations" is the pin* in at the R. K. 0. Rahway The-third adventure, t h r o u g h which atre any afternoon or evening theWalsh has guided "fflagg" and .coming week. The programs an-"Quirt," and the famous Screen team nouneed include both quality andof Victor McLaglen and Edmund quantity. The attraction for FridayLowe, who portrayed these char- and Saturday of this week is headedacters In "What Wee Glory" and by Paramount's Five Star Cast dra-"The Cock Eyed World" are again matic sensation, "The * Lawyer'sseen as the two fighting and loving Secret," with Clive Brook, Charlesmarines. {.(Buddy) Rogers, Richard Arlen, F»y

As befitting the title of the cur- Wray and Jean Arthur. It is a time-rent picture, "Flagg" and "Quirt" ly modern drama form the story bypursue their armorous activities in James Hilray Finn. As an addedmany lands, Including Nicaragua, fun fest Laurel and Hardy in theirSweden, Panama, .and wind up In newest laugh riot entitled "Be Big."Turkey, right in the midst of a Turk-i Sunday next, July 19th, for oneish harem. day only, brings to the screen of the

In "What Price Glory" it is a R. K. 0. Rahway Theatre an excel-raven brunette, Dolores Del iRio, who lent double feature including Para-raused most of the trouble; in "Trie mounts amazing realistic story,"Cock Eyed World," an intriguing red "The Silent Enemy" (Not A Gang-head, Lily Damita, but in "Women ster Picture), actually filmed in theOf All Nations" it is a glorious primal wilds. Indeed something en-blonde who causes the two Marine tirely different than any thing youhearts to go flutter flutter. And hnve ever seen on the screen, wildwhat a blonde she is—the most beau- beasts, real Indians (not actors.)tnful one on the talking screen— This is the picture New York audi-Gieta Nissen. ences stood in line to pay $2 a seat

Miss Nissen is the first blonde sex to witness. As an added special fea-appeal in the lives of these two dame turc on the same program Dorothychasers, and to confuse them there Mackaill in ' Party Husband" will boare scores of blondes, brunettes, red offered. A story of our modern mar-heads and black heads in the picture, ried children of, their new ideas on

El Brendel, who made his screen the oldest subject in the wold—love.debut in "The Cock Eyed World," i Monday and Tuesday, July 20this again "Olaen," the blundering and 21st, the picture ou have beenSwede marine and a great foil for waiting for—stars of "Cock Eyedthe ronghneeks. The supporting World and "What Price Glory" to-cast is truly all star as one must gether again in the same type rolesagree when such names as Fift Dor- "Women Of All Nations," with Vic-say, Marjorie White, Humphrey tor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, as-Bogart, Joyce Compton and T. Roy sisted by the king of laughter, El.Barnes are in the lineup. Brendel.

i Wednesday and Thursday, July122nd and 23rd, another double fea-jture program—Spencer Tracey and(Sidney Fox in "Six Cylinder Love"adapted from Ernest Truexs' stageplay of the same name, and on thesame program Biiiie, Dove in "TheLady Who Dared,'" with ConwayTearle.

Friday and Saturday, July 24thand 25th, romance in all its glory!

i Positively the year's best picture toi date, "Daddy Long Legs," adaptedfrom David Belasco's stage play ofth1? same name, with Janet Gaynor.and Warner Baxter. Good cleanwholesome entertainment for the en-tire family. Parents you owe It tuyourself and children to see this sen-sational hit that was held for thethird capacity week at the RoxyTheatre, 'New York.

Many CanidUn Lain*More than half the fredb water of

the globe Is contained In Inland wa-ters of Cnnndn nnd twenty dlffer.ii*varieties of fend fishes fire ohJMren.

Gaynor, Baxter Triumph InSparkling Fox Romantic

Comedy/Jfoddy Long

A pinch of humor, seasoned with i\radiant smile is .Tiinot Gaynor's rec-ipe for happiness in her new Foxromance, "Daddy Long 'Legs."

SPOTTED ELKthe Burden-Chanler production

"THE SILENT ENEMY"A Paramount Pjcture

IDEAL rb/ Club or Family PICNIC*

DINEAT

tiCCACTGRILL

TCNIfcliTWHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, ANDTHE SERVING OP IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT.WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE HARMONIOUS. ANDTHE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU MAY OR-DER TABLE D'llOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICESTHAT ARM SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THEEXCELLENCY OF THE POOD SERVED.

DINNER $1SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $1

Business Men's Lynch 65 cents

SEAFOOD — STEAKS — CH,OPS

All Delicacies of the Season

Hobart GrillFormerly Madison Grill

278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY

YOUNG MILLIONAIRESLABOR IN WILD LAND

"The Silent Enemy," an epic}f an aboriginal people, whichwill show at the R. K. O. RahwayTheatre Sunday, July 19th shownin conjunction with "Party Hurband" is the result of more thana year of exploration and hardwork by two you/ig American mil'lionaires, William D. and ShirleyBurden, the former in hi* earlythirties, the latter only just pass-ed his majority*.

Early in the summer of 1928,when their friends and familywere departing for the gay, sociallifoi at Newport, Southampton andEuropean resorts, these youngmen, with William C. Chanler, leftfor Canada on the long excursionwhich was to take them into thewilds of Canada, into territoryseldom ever visited by white men.

HAVE IT DONE NOW!Your heating plant, any kindor make Vacuum Cleaned.

Be Clean and Warm all Win-ter. Costs Moderate. Chimneydone with each order reducesFire Hazard. .We repair all makes of FurnacesRepair Parts and Grates installed.Leaders and Gutters new or repairs.

Roofing — Metal Work

For Ettimate or Serrice Call or Write

WOODBRIDGE 8-1516

FRANK BRECKA

17 Park Ave. Avenel

PREVENT FIRE THIS WINTERHave Your Chimney Cleaned Now

THOROUGH WORK, SCIENTIFIC METHOD

NO DIRT OR MUSS ABOUT THE HOUSE

RATES REASONABLE

FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION SEE

SAMUEL E. GEORGEATLANTIC STREET, CARTERET, N. J.

STORE YOUR FURSThe One and Only Cold Storage

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GET RIDOF DISEASEGERMS in nosemouth and throat

Let Zonilt* df>;wi<w awny thneecumulnli'd M^iTftiona, ki l lthe £ermn, ;>r!'v**n', di.'<i'.w.Highly n (1 ' 'Tn i r l<t f ' l- Sooth-

ing to incmbranrs.

Siii-pnssinK oven her memorahlntriumph in "7th Heaven," JnnetOnynor" £'v<'q ft tnnder, touchingHortmyal blended with rare humorin "I>ml(iy l-onff I.ORS," FOX ruman-lir comedy which comes to the R.K O. Rnhway Theatre Friday andSaturday, July 24th and 25th.Warner Baxter, also, does the mostbrilliant, work of his career in theloading masculine role of this de-lightful talkie veraion of Jean Web-ster's play, and a distinguished castgives flawless support.

From all appearances, "DaddyL«.n(? Lejfs" is going to prove one ofthe hiKRcst hits, if not the biggest,nf the entire screen year. Such aombination of superbly cast play-

prs- and an ideal story is all too sel-dom seen on the silver sheet andthe genuine enthusiasm manifestedby last night's audience is significantof the picture's popularity. .

The story is so well known asscarcely to need repetition here, buttho tale of the orphan girl whom asympathetic trustee sends to college,only to find himself falling in lovewith her, has never been more deftlyand charmingly told. The director,Alfred Santoll, has easily surpassedall his earlier efforts in his subtleand telling manipulation of the plot,and the notable teamwork achievedby the two principals makes onewonder why they never were cast toplay together in a picture before.

Una Merkel and John Arledgeeach portray important roles — theformer scoring heavily with her

quaint Kentucky accent nn.|mannerisms as Misa Oaynnrmate, and Arledge, who wn <ored" by Santell, showinging promise an a juvenile iWilliams, Claude GillinfrivM,.!

,ouiBe Closser Hale, Eliral,,,.,tcrson and Edwin Maxwell ),,principal "grownup" nn,|..''from some mynterious sulj,-,director obtained a thornim,lightful and appealinK m,"orphan" youngsters for ll,i .,sequences.

Get out your little rodbo sure to make a specialmiss "Daddy Long Le,gn"a magical' human inter,you'll certainly enjoy geri

"•h i l ll

|,,,,,|,

mate your

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CONTINUOUS1P.M. TO 11 P.M.

SUNDAY, JULY 192BIG FEMURES2

AMAZING—because it's REAL!

No picture ever moreUviihly praised by thepreti! 'Unforgettable,'•ay. The New YorkT i m e 1. "Excitingly,real," T h e EveningPott.

THESILENTENEMY(X Qaramount Qicture,

Actually filmed in theprimal wilds! Romance,jjcopK-, beasts beyondcivilization. " S t a n d sshoulder - to - shoulderwith 'Chang' and thoseother epic spectacleswhich come all too sel-dom," says The NewYork American.

The daringly dif-ferent drama forwhich New York-era ito&d in line topay $2 a teat!

A story of our modernmarried children . . . oftheir new ideas on theoldest subject in the

world . . . love!

. A DOROTHY

MACKAILLPARTY HUSBAND

with DONALD COOKDorothy Pttarion, JoeDonahue, Helen War'e,Mary Doran, Jamet ftennieA Fir.t Mstwwl V i W f W . ProductionDiT.ct*J ky CLARENCE BADGER

MODERN. . in thought,in dress . . andin Love! Theymarr ied on anew idea. Canmarriage allownew ideas? • •

MON. - TUES — July 20 - 21

Bashful or boldHot or Cold

Good or Not so GoodWise or Otherwise..

Dntnif oil sjxdlt thatuntverial language to

WED. - THURS. — JULY 22 - 23

/-LIC fE4TLRES-2This tell-tale photo in

the hands of the crimi-

nal her own husband

hunted! How did she

get it back?

Spsncor Tracy—Supersaleflman

alwayswith theworld's

uovrVIC MclAOLENandEDDIE LOWE

t. Raoul Wabh'i

W p M E NOF ALL NATIONS

."What Pria Glory" dasst

SHOWING? DAILY

1 - 3 - 7 and 9 P. M.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

Desperate,—

learning too late that

honor is the interest de-

manded on borrowed

love.—

Gambling—

all she hold, dear to es-

cape the web of a tact-

less romance.

"greatest car

CYLINDERSidney Fox

— wanted thworld's greaiescar so she fedher husband bridebiscuits.

LOVElv«r*tt]

Horton—always missedthe dinner check—pot tight justcareful. S'f;

Youth in all its radiance-

Romance in all its glory 1-

FRI. - SAT. JULY 24 - 25

POSITIVELYTHE YEAR'SBEST

SCREEN OFFERINGTO DATE

DADDYllONG! l E G $

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GOOD CLEANWHOLESOME

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ADAPTED FROM

DAVID BELASCffSSTAGE SUCCESS

in heart appeal —ing "Spnny Side Up"•h««r dnUf htf vUnw.

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1«S1 PACT mm

J

<- Infection PlanLiked by Three State.

,.,,P simps nr« about to consider,„ ,,nmliiate faulty brake*. Thu

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',,', "wndlm 900,000 other, to ho*

BEST DOC IN WORLD

'

' ' New York," says a report onsurvey, "bllU have been Intro-i m the senate and assembly for

/„„„„»! inspection of brakes by,,,,,lor vehicle department and tha

Ointment of official brake ln*pe«.I,'' .tntlons in all parts of the ttata.' Lnnlty clanse calls for a line of

„ ' >r ten days imprisonment, or both,' nl(,torUti who fall to comply. Sim.i,,r bills are pending before the Ne-,,r,,.v nnd Mlnne»ota legislatures.

i'<n far as can be ascertained, therenet We opposition to the adoption

, uoge bills ana « •* «P«ted thatL , will be pawed within the next

MAY PRESS BUTTONFOR HOT AND COLD

Weather Made to Order It Pre-dicted by Expert.

Civic Reformer WonHer Point

By JANE O9BORN

,„ mllfornla, Pennsylvania, Mnry-, „„<! the District of Columbia.

^'legislation ii In force to compelLiodical brake Inspection and to

inc nnont »afw flriTlns; conditions., m the remainder of the states

,,,.,. it little or no official regulation, ,,rnkc8 which form one of the moat

,.,,,,,,,1,-noui contributors to traffic fa-

tnllili"-"

s e Mention XMM j»P«r to ad-„. g ; it helpi you, it helps them,it iirips your p>P«r. —

Dr. Jacob Kurtli of the l l p y

P h l p p s InRtlttitn nt the Univers i ty of

r»pnnaylvniili\ Is doclnred to he the

hos t all-nround doctor In the world.

He wns nwnrded that title, and thegold mednl that goes with It, by fel-low donors nt the eighty-second an-nual convention of the American Medi-cal association In Philadelphia.

• Think It OTW

Mnny a man haa bowed hi* headand left the dock Just before hi* boatcame In.

EWDAY — SATURDAY

Mid-Summer SaleAFTERNOON, DINNER

STREET & SPORTS

DRESSESIncluding Many Original Models

Previously Offered to $25

$5 $10 $15

ft. Tionl*.—Mnfle to order wwithwin wlilrh th» average householder willh« nhlc to pre«!i t button on winterdnyH nnd prodnre a climate of tropl«wnrinlh, or press another button nnd

litnln bracing monntnln Rlr, was pre-dicted hy Willis H. Carrier, presidentof the American Society of Hmtlngnml Vpntllntlng Engineer*. In a talklo tlio Ii'lpctrlcal Ftourd of Trarto ofSt. Tiouls rwontly.

Air ronilltlonlnft, Inrgely perfectedto Inilnstrlnl uses, nnd now Applied totlipiilcrd, department stores, and otherplaces where people congregate, offpr*the pognlhlllty of any kind of con-trolled atmospheric condition to thehome. Carrier said.

Hefwnroh work Rt nnrvnrfl, co-ordi-nated with experiments of the Amerlenn Society of Heating and Ventilat-ing ISnulneers at the hnrenn of mine*,Indicates thnt more persons rerelvtthe minimum comfort In n (W degreewinter atmosphere and In a 71 degreesummer atmosphere, the speaker toldthe gronp.

'The average human being at resthas a heat ontpnt of about 400 bodytemperature units per hour, the ap-proximate equivalent of a 120 wattelectric light" he said. "This remnln*remarkably congtnnt throughout nor-mal ranges of temperature, moisturevariation, and changes of clothing.

"Ttesearch has shown that a tem-perature of 85 degrees Fahrenheitwith still and saturated atr 1* equallyas comfortable as a temperature of 78degrees In air almost free from watervapor," Carrier said.

In speaking of <he things yet to bedetermined about ventilation thespeaker said: "Many of us anspectthere Is a qnnllty of air neither deter-mined by Its oxygen content nor byany other chemical characteristicwhich vitally affects the well being ofman."

(CL Mil . McCUrt N»w*p«IWf BTBfllfW

Wive, of French PresidentsFind It Gloomy.

MR8. DAVENPORT DAWKINS, Mpresident nf the City Improve-

ment society f tlir flmirlshlnu town ofBenton, felt It Incumbent upon her toright every civic wrong that wanbrought to her attention. And mime-times Blip sought nnt wrong* that weretot brought to her attention She hudWatched the workmpn golnn pun tierhouse to the (Irnnger fnctnry and tin Inoticed with Increasing concern the.fact that 'hey nil onrrie<l lunch boxes.The thonght of nil thnae poor men n> -ing cold lnnchPd troubled her. Shedid not reflect thnt most of the boxeswere supplied with vacuum bottlescontaining hot tea or coffee. As thethought the. mutter over It hecnme toher a burning nhnme that Mr Grangw with nil hlR millions should forcehis men to ent cold lunches.

'1 don't seo how he forces them,"•aid the vice president of the 0. I. B.when Mrs, Dawklns drew her atten-tion to the "burning shane."

"He ought to have a lunch roomIn the plant," said Mrs. Dawklns.

"Well. I'll bet you a new hat youcan't get Mr. Granger to do anythingof the sort," said the vice president"None of the Grangers have been anytoo philanthropic and from all I canhear young Harry Granger who man-ages the place since his father'sdeath Is a chip off the old block."

"I'll bet 1 can—one way or an-other," said the Indomitable Mrs.Dawklns.

8o Mrs. Dawklna wrote to a nieceof hers who hud taken a course Inlunch room management as part ofher college course in domestic econ-omy. Then she met her niece in thebig city fifty miles away and talkedthe matter over with her. She toldof her burning shame—and the poorworkmen who hud to i..' cild ' nehesit the O-nger factory.

NO ALTERATIONS

Vogue Dress Shop281 MADISON AVENUE, PERTH AMBOY

ALL SALES FOUL NO EXCHANGES

Bird's Nest Is Blamedfot Fire in a Home

Atlanta, Ga.—Birds, Intent on build-ing a comfortable nest, almost bumedO. B, Brown out of house and home.

For some time a birds' nest lmdbeen In process of construction on theroof of the two-story house occupiedby the Browns. Wisps of straw werebrought from near and far by thefeathered home builders, and thus wasthe nest completed.

Knrly one morning a Epark from achimney ignited the straw In the nest,stnrtlng n fire on the roof whichRained strong headway before It wagdiscovered. A workman passing thehouse about 5:30 a. m. saw the flamesand aroused the occupants.

Fire company No. 7 used chemical*In large quantities, and company No,14 used water, likewise In large qtinn-titles, before the fire wa» extinguished.Considerable damage wns done to th-roof and to interior furnishings.

The bln|'g nest was destroyed.

Joku Cl«»tba4Some authorities divide Jokes lnt

the following olusBcn: Society jok(bright retort), child jote, bucolicmhurbnii, narrative anecdotal, dialectpolitical and theatrical.

Paris.—Th* (Treat Klyirt* Palace, Inwhich th» prenldenti nf th« French re-pnhllc reside, nan not browtht happi-ness to the wnmen who hurt occupiedIt a* the first Imllrft of the land. Some-thing of the mournful qulUtle* of thegreat pnlnre of Versailles, where therewas never happlneiw. only grandeur,are imtwUxl In th« walla of th* masslve building from Ing the Rue dn Fanhonrg Snlnt Honor*

Perhnp* Mme. Paul Doumer willbreak the up*!! nnd bring gnyety tothe bonne where little gsyet; ha* beenbefore.

Last PrMldant Unmarried.H. Doumergue, the retired president,

did nnt mnrry until he left office.There him never been itn offlrlnl hos-tess at the Elywe (luring tils adminis-tration. The vague and scarcely ex-pressed sorrow that clings to the greatchamber* of the palace wax not feltby women during hln tenancy.

Of all" the women who have beenhostesses In the palace since the establlshment of the third republic buttwo. Mme. I>e*chiinel and Mme. Mil-lerand, found the atmo«phere congenial and both nf them are knownto have Mpremwd to their friends thefeeling that the palace was too vastand gloomy for comfort.

Mm*. Fanre. wife of Prenlcient FelixFan re. was not happy amid the gran-deur of the great presidential man-sion. She and her husband had beenused to simple bourgeois surroundingsand were never comfortable In thevast pile set aride for the residenceof France's presidents.

Depressed by Elysee.Mme. Lonbpt never hesitated to say

that she preferred the life of a sen-ator's wife. The Elysee depressed herand she was wont to say, "We wereso much happier at the Luxemburg."

Mme. Saill Carnot, whose husband

Picture* Of World'sweight Championship Fight,July 28, 2$.Manager Karl Arnold, of the State

which will bt pr«f nt#d Taetday andWednrwlay. July 21 am) 22. S M OMtrrm^ndou" flood •rones — the Achton • runawRy tmin • gir) that h*Htwo men in the ir'P of her cnarna.Mary Antnr hmU » splendid east,tupporttd hy Grant Withem, TUf*»Tciomey »nd Frrd Kohler.

"Th* Truth About Yonth," st»r-ring; LoretU Young, (*onw»y Tearl*Bnd David Manner* will he present-ed for two day«, July 23 «nd 24. Twodig qu*<tian* sre an"«ered in thai

H f h l d a i r tMtheatr muhty film,

winHow far "honlrt a „man?" am! "How far

If . > Wif. . F . i l i . iMnny n wife hn« hi-lpod her hn-hund

to itio t«t> <*f tl»» hrdrti-r. And thmleft him i l i m »hll ' »b* decided tohave thnt plrtnre w m w l w cite.—

<-, in Wooilbridge, announce*!thnt n<lmi««ion prices to thei»- -•• — -

theatre will he reduced starting to-j*hmild she (to to hold him'"morrow, July IS, for the remaining 1summer month*. The new wale ofprirps mean* « 'living of 2.Sr'r totheatre goers of this vicinity. Adultprices, Monday to Friday evening*.also Saturday Hn<l Sunday malmee*will be twenty live cents, childrenunder twelve year* of age, ten cent*.Adults, Saturday anil Sunday eve-nings, thirty-five cents, children, flf-tfen cents.

FisjM Pitlur.iThe exclusive official motion pic-

tures of the world's heavyweighth«mpion!>hip fig-tit between Max Kch

meling, the world's heavyweightchampion and Young Strihling, chal-lenger, taken nt the ringside at theCleveland Stadium, in Cleveland,Ohio, will he shown at the Statetheatre Tuesday and Wednesday.July 2R and 29 as an added attraction lo the regular program, at noadvance in prices. The films runthirty-five minutes.

Coming Attraction*Tomorrow, the State will feature

Ona Munson and Ben Lyon in "TheHot Heiress," the romance of a richgirl and a roughneck who discoverthat they belong to each other. "TheAvenger," with Buck Jones, will benn added attraction.

A startling double feature pro-gram will be offered Sunday andMondny, July 19 and 20. Liia Let-in "Woman Hungry" and Lew Ayresin "Iron Man" will be shown. Thislatter picture is the gripping, drama-tic story of a ring champion who wastoppled from his throne by a wornnn! No man had ever floored him.but a kiss from her lips put himdown for the count!

A big thrill awaits theatre goers,,. ,T,i!l on* •'flthpr Mrn'a Wives"

Printing

CARTERET PRESS

the (V-nger factory.*, i •——« •Polly Proctor, who wa« becoming • I « • »«™»h.ated at Lyon, •****+

* -•- -.--i called the Elvsee without a shudder.

TCAS A PAIR O F

A STRONG

POINT M

THEN: The hors, wa.s a constant point of comparison in .sellingcars buck in "the tfuod old days."

ittle weary of the life of idleness she.„.. lived daring the two year since

aer graduation, donned an inexpen-sive little blue serge frock and went:o call on Mr. Granger. She told himthat she had heard that he had alarge corpB of workmen who had toeat cnld lunches a,id that she wouldbe very glad to advire him concerninghe I pet ailing of an up-to-dnte lunch

room in his factory. She wouldfurthermore like the job of directingthe lunch room after It started.

Mrs. Dawklns heard with deevgratitude that Mr. Granger hnd seenIIIB civic duly and hnd given ril-refor the lnstnllatlon of an up t datelunch room In his plnnt. Not wantingto let Mr. drunker know that MrDawklns had been promoter of thescheme Polly did not go to live withher aunt, but took a room In a board-ing houee and Hie three meals a dayIn her own lunch room.

Mrs. Hawkins did not know thatMr. Granger often found, it conveni-ent to wait until he came to the fac-tory to have hie ffenkfast and thatthen he sat with ['oily In the lunchroom kitchen leisurely drinking coffeeand eating muffins or griddle cakeswhich Folly hnd made. Sometimes.too, he dropped in at half past live tojoin Polly In the light supper thatshe ate there before leaving the fac-tory for the night

Then one day Mrs. Dawklns wassurprise J to see an expensive cardraw up before her house and to seeher niece Polly and a tall young manJump out and come hurrying up tothe door. "I had to tell Harry thatyou were my aunt," said Polly. "Wecame to t»r you the new*. We're en-gaged—Isn't It wonderful?"

It was Indeed <mquestlnnably won-derful to Mra. Hawkins for the Gran-ger millions were said to be numer-ous.

Now 1 suppoRe you'll have to getanother girl to run the lunch mom.that U If you are going to be mar-ried soon," she said.

Barry Granger laughed and so did

Polly."I don't beUeve that we'U bother

wli^i the lunch room :my longer."* : *.dHarry Granger. "You see. only two orttiree of the men i / e r ent there. Out-siders are allowed In and it's beencrowded for the most purl with officeworkers In the neighborhood who takeadvantage of tbe low prices and thegood cooking. The factory men don'i

called the Klysee without a shudder."It was the house of sadness whereour great happiness was ruined," shesaid.

Mme. Poincare made DO secret thatsbe left the Elysee with pleasure aft-er the termination of her distinguishedhusband's war-time administration.

The early days of the republic, trou-bled times when the structure of thenew third republic was endangeredfrom many quarters, brought no hap-piness to the wife of Marshal Mac-Mahon. Mme. la Marechall, a sofdler'swife, found the Klysee too ornate andgloomy for her simple tastes.

I'.iH perhaps the Doutnergue familywill find the great palace more con-genial than their predecessors. It willbe modified and brightened for theiruse and. according to their tastes, as Itis for every new occupant.

The Year'sForemost

Furniture EventWITHOUT a doubt the outstanding Sale of the year, andone which will long be remembered. Here we have com-bined newness of style, completeness of variety and low-est of prices for your consideration.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers—-

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* only on*

rent a word; minimum charge 25c

FOR RENT

FOR RENTTWO or three rooms for light house- ji;

keeping, ail improvements, beat lo- IIlinn 1,69 Barron avenue, Wood- ;|(cation

bridRe.\V. I. 7-17*.

TION ON REQUEST.

- CLEAN - ATTRACTIVEUSED CARS

1831 FORD VICTORIA1931 FORD COUPE1931 FORD TUDOR1830 FORD DE LUXE SEDAN1930 FORD COUPES AND

TUDORS1930 FORD SPORT ROAD-

STER1930 FORD l i TON PANEL

TRUCK

1930 (Late) FORD 4 TONPANEL DELIVERY

1928 CHEVROLET i T O NPANEL DELIVERY

1929 CHEVROLET SIXCOACH

1929 FORD TUDORS ANDCOUPES

1927 PIERCE ARROW 4PASS. COUPE

APARTMENT, a rooms and bath,furnished, all improvements, gas,

electricity. 635 Linden ave. Tel.Woodbridge 8-1221.W 1. 7-17, 24*

?OR RENT—Small furnished apart-ment: also rooms and board. Ap-

ply 144 Main street or Phone Wood-•n-idge 8-0003M.W. I. 5-1 tf.

A Durable Jacquard Vetonr Suite

83A MIGHTY fine liv'njt room --i-u- l-rmighty little money. You mu.-t -i-r i! toappreciate how n.J.h value you'ri gettingfor your money. Large, full ^iif. comfor-table pieces, carefully uphol.-tered. Sofaand either Chair, only

FOE SENT—3 room bungalow; all!improvements; $20 per month. Ap-

plu, Charles Watts, corner Pleasantavenue, and Old Road, Sewaren.Phone Woodbridge 8-1458.W. I. 4-10U.

The Sensation of the Sale

KOR RENT—Two newly decoratedcotiages, detached; all improve-

ments; garage. $35 and $45. Ad-joining Stevens Club. Phone Wood-1bridge 8 156<tW- . 6-26; 7-3, 10, 17*

AND MANY OTHERSAll C«v««d By Our One Week Exchange PrivUege.

U: MART

like it—they even resent It a littleI'I •v'd rather drink H Ir (fee out of a vaccum bottle and muncha biinlty meat sandwich out of a bosaittinc "" n P lanl1 o u l '" l h e '*C|OITvnrd thflB «it what we call whole-some fi)"d at n i-hillr-' 'able iu truii-to-traie lunch room. It wasn't Pol-IV'B fault though—1 knew m thes'tnrt that a« tar aB the factory menwent the lunch room idea was o*good—"

"Then why In the world did yonspeud all the money to have one In-Btulledr' asked the duinbfosnded Ura.Dawklns.

•Well," said Harry deliberately, •figured rlfhi from the start that Pollywas the girt I wanted to marry. AndI thought tbat tf 1 said Y«f to Herthen she would say 'ITW to me lateron."

AD4 as Polly and Harrja look of perfect understanding, Mrm.DawKlns dropped back In her chairand murmured "I'm blessed.

HOUSE FOR RENT—6 rooms; allimprovements; garage; 61 Claire

avenue near Rahway avenue; $45 per— - •» -~-M. tartmonth. Inquire H. L. Demarest, 437

j Rahway avenue, tel. WoodbridgeH24.

6-19 tf.

ROOMS AMD BOARDAll Barron avenue, WoodbridgeJ. /hone 802.

W I. S-14 tf

FOR SALESINE ROOM house, four rooms for

light housekeeping. Rooms payrunning charges if interested. CallWoodbridge 8-06S7-K. \W. I. 7-17*.

Nothing i* so et«y as toone'* »elf; for what we wish, that wereadily believe.

On New Brunswick AvenueBetween Elm and Oak Streets

At the old UhiBh Valley Fwi«bt H«««

FOR SALE

7 Pieces in WaSnot Veneering

'66A DAZZLING value* Full size dining roomsuite, consisting of walnut top eitJ-nsiontable, host chair, and 5 diner* with velourse&tfc. Study their graceful ^tyle. All 7pieces for only

Ducks' Flriag C m H w iDuck" do not often fly in V-tormatluu-

Some have supposed that this formatton makes It easier for • (ruuji of U*to twelve ducks to tollov a leader.which is uaaally an old tandsr Asmall group (tf (tucks CrvaueaUi •» fesa straight Una or a «Uuti#i 11M. BSMWnous flocks of tjlng does* 4» sac ty

I t« formation.

FOR SALEWOODEN bed with spring and mat-

csj, for *5 00. Telephone, Wood--.._«r 8 1238.W I. 7-17.

KOit SALE- Cats and dogs. DogBboarded; beat of care. Small Bos-

un Terrier at atud. KtgiaUTed Amer-u-an Kennel Club. Schaible, Woodiveuuf, Vonb. Pboue Woodbridge 8-2«4a-W.W. I. 7-10, 17, 24, 31.

KAlttCHTl© Outboard BpeedboMfor sale, worth $300, will sell for

»H5. Can be seen in action Satur-day afternoon and Sundays at Se-waren. John Thomas, 48 Oakland•venue, Semren. TeL WoodbridgeIMUSg.

TOR 8ALK—«ve room houw withbath and all iaprovements in How-

_nd placa. Telephone Woodbridgt8—niO,

Three Kece Bedroom SuiteA TWO tone walnut v*n*«r tuite of eitra-i,idmaiy charm and beauty? You'll agreethat here is an uwn*tchabie value, tbeminute you see the Suite! Btd, Chest, andiluiirt- of Vanity.or Dret&er, three p iwo ,only .. , -

*72TRUCKING, fecal or bug distance;

two tracks at your conveniencetUm Woodtrtdge ]»L John Thorn-M (laMait*! aanbaav S<rtrar«n.

PAGE TEN

Birdi of Florid*Thf l.lol.iKlrnl wirvey Buys thnt th«

following nrr nin«nij nlrrfa iwn In theFlorMn ovcrL-imloK: SnnkfWnK cur-town, Ililsnu. rriiin'S. kliitffWiprs, ln-rons,wild rtiTi-kn »nd en-op.

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 CARTERET PR!,

True Work DivineAll true work In sHin i t ; III nil

true work, w e r e It hut iruo hnnfl

labor, there !» Bonu-tliliif <>f il ivlne-

n«M.—Carlyle.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. 1,. Hardiman, formerly ofSeamnn's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rah way Avenueand Green Street

T«l 80185 WoodbriJ«e, N. J.

Tries to Fly in Sleepand Wrocki Plane

Montevideo, llnisiifl?.—Alberto Willknf, wlio would Ik* to He on flvlnlnr.vrim wide gwnlce nnd alive todnj afternn iinnannl oiperlrnre wtth nn sirplnne.

Wolkol walked ID III" sleep- H«Rtrnde on tn nn «)r flflld nenr hlihome, climbed Iniu the cockpit stillnuleep «»<1 attempted to fly. Hewrecked the machine before he couldcet It Off Ui« KrouBd.

Mechanic* Who rnn to the wreckedplnne found Wolkof climbing out on-Injured. Be into he had dreamed hew«l an expert • via tor.

Girls FriendlyScores Success

Episcopal Group Ha» Success-ful Card Party — The PrizeWtnneri.

Failing to Sp«ll Hi»Alias Lands Man in Jail

Idaho Fall*. Idnbo.-Failure to ipellhis allpfiefl'name correctly led to thenrrest of Owen LlrxUey. alias JesseIJnlns, «n R forgery charge. Undseywas arrested as fl auipect nnd whenhe could not spell hts allai he prompt-ly confessed.

A well-attended card party washeld last night in the parish house ofSt. Mark's Kpujcopal Church undetthe uunpieea of the Girls FriendlySociety. The book prize was a pairof beautifully hand-embroidered pil-low casea donated by Mrs. WaiterVonah and. won. by Mrs. ElizabethGreenberg, formerly Eliiabeth Nan-nen. » Refreshment* were , servedNon-players prizes were awarded toMrs. Clarence Dalrymple, Mrs. HelenCarlson and Miss Elsie Wachter,

The winners in Pinochle were:Mrs, William Rapp, Mrs. ElizabethF i M J h A l l M M H i

Beautiful and UsefulSouvenirs Given "Away

Absolutely Free atThe Grand Opening of

"Nat's" Men's Shop563 Roosevelt Avenue

The most exclusivebut not expensivestore in Carteret.

LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS

We have prepareda wonderful se-lect ion of the

latest in men's furnishingsat prices that will astonishyou. When you once buy at"NAT'S" you'll never buyanywhere else.

p,beFritz, Mrs. John Abell, Mia, M. Hoi-

lingshead, Mrs. Laura Crane, Mrs.David Kirchner, Mrs. Amy Reid, Mrs.Fred Lauter, Elmer Hobb and Mrs.John Adams.

Fan tan, Mrs. A. Collins, MissAmy Reid, Mrs. Stella Edmunds andMra. William Carney.

Euchre. Mra. Fred Stillman, Mrs.Thomas Larkin, Mra. Sam Bishop,Miss Adeline Donovan, Mr»; FlorenceMann, Mrs. Helen Nannen and Mrs.Elmer Hobb. Bridge, Mrs. C. A. Sher-idan, Mrs. J. Hawitt, Miss LillianDonnelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenberg,Mrs. Thomas Misdom and Mrs. E, T,Smith.

port unities.

BRANCH OF

GUESTS AT SEASIDEMrs. Andrew Christensen, Mrs.

Laura Crane and Mrs. John 'Adams,of Carteret, and Mrs. C. Kreidlerand son, Edward, of Hillside spentyesterday as the guests of Mrs.Harry Morecraft of Rahway at hercottage at Seaside.

Famous "M'^'lle of RoadHouse Mov«d by State

nnrrWmm. l'n. -"The ITmisn Inthe Mliltlli! of tin' Itnnil" "111 hnve tochange It* nnmo for It Isn't In theroad any more.

Fninous since U>2."i because of It*location In the middle of the highwaybetween Scrnnton nnd 1'lttnton, thehouw will no longer cnuse motorlBtlto detour thrmiRli a nnrrow alley aiIt hn» been removed to another loca-tion and the. rond opened.

When the section of the highwaywaa constructed In 10M, the boroughofficials, who hnd reached the limitof their bonded Indebtedness, werennable to pay for the removal of thehonie which was occupied by the Gar-vey family. The Garveys refn»ed tomove.

The road wag paved In 1925 np tothe cellar wnll In the rear of thehouse and to the property line In thefront

Recently the Lackawanna countyeommlsslnnere, under authority of anact of legislature passed In 1020,catn« to the aid of the borough offl-clali and provided the necessary dam-age funds for the removal of thehouse.

During the legal fight a few yearsago, when John Oarvey, a son, wasplaying on the football team at Yale,a New York newspaper published anarticle christening the house In theheadline "Johnny (larvey Holds DownLine at Tale While His Mother HoldsDown the Line In the House In theMiddle of the Road."

Hit-and-Run DriverLeaves Boy In Road

Hagaman Heights Lad BadlyHurt By Driver Who DidNot Stop.

Joseph Baradash, aged 15 years,f Division street, Hagaman Heights,ma badly injured by a hit-and-rtmIrivcr Saturday night about 10'clock. The boy was riding on aieycle when a car struck him andlid not stop. The boy waa left lyingm the road. He was badly bruisedind lacerated about the legs andbody and was taken to the office ofDr. Samuel Messinger and givenmedical attention;taken to his home.

then he was

Woman In AccidentReport* It To Police

Roessl«r-Sterling, Inc.,Not Affected hy

Sterling, Inc., Banki,,,

E. A. Thomson, preside.,,!pR

Mra. Martha Pe.psen, of 120 Van-Hurcn avenue, the Boulevard, (»r-totet, was driving along ' ^ h w . a J *v^" ,„.•„,nue near Green street. Woodbridge,,, , n ( . m a H e , t d e f l n i t e lWednesday when she struck the real Roegaier.sterling, Inc.. is j nof a car owned and driven by John ••.Barados, of School street, Wood-bridge. Mrs. Barbados, her son andbrldge. Mrs. B a r b a d ,a woman named Mrs. Meyers weretreated by Dr. Mark for slight brum-es. Mrs. Jepsen reported the accidentto the Woodbridge pojice.

associated with the former sictic. which hag recently been ,|id bankmpt. Roessler-Sterli

Carteret police notified the policeof Woodbridge when it was estab-lished that the accident occurred inWoodbridge territory. The car whichstruck the boy was seen enteringCarteret and the_ police of bothWoodbridge anddescription of it.

pCarteret have a

If You Need A New HatStop In To See Nat

Nathaniel Heimlich, better knownas Nat, has opened a new store inthe Carteret section that is a creditto that section. It has the most at-tractive store front in the block. Thestore i» located at 563 Roosevelt ave-nue, near the No. 1 Firehouae. 'Natwill specialixe in men's suits and fur-li?hings. His big specialty is Nat sHats." The store will open for busi-ness tomorrow and customers will re-ceive free souvenirs.

HERE WE ARE!BARGAINSThatWiUTakeThisSection By Storm

Here's good news! Wonderful new* for thriftypeople of Carteret, Chrome and Vicinity. Hundreds ofyou folks have been asking u» when we are going tohave our next sale, and we are complying with your re-quest by starting a Carnival of Bargains that will longbe remembered, and all we can say to you is, be sure tocome, while the stock lasts.

SALE STARTED TODAYFRIDAY, JULY 17,

This sale, without a question of doubt, representsthe greatest bargains possible. It would take pages andpages to properly display the hundreds of spectacularbargains we have prepared for you. Come in, fill yourpresent and future needs now, for this is an event thatwill long be remembered' for its sensational laving op-

Many Local RepublicansAttend Governor's Day

About 125 Carteret Republicansleft here yesterday morning in autosbearing the slogans of the Baird ForGovernor Club and went to Sea Girtto attend Governor's Day. The dele-gation remained until late in the eve-ning. All the leaders of the partywere in the delegation.

ENTERTAINS CLUBMiss Grace Barker, president of

the G. O. P. Club entertained themembers recently with earns, danc-ing and a supper. Among thase pres-ent were the Misses Emily Brown,Elsie and Helen Wachter, Anna Gal-vanek, Juliette Brown and Alice,Grace and Myrtle Barker.

Churches

Jefferson Monument inBl&ck Hill* Ready Soon

Kansas City, Mo.—The Jeffersonmonument In the Black Hills of SoutlDakota will be finished some timethis summer and unveiled next year,Gutzon Borglum, Belgian and Amer-ican sculptor, has announced.

Borglum, here on a short vacation,will go to Poland during June withIgnace Paderewskt (o attend the un-veiling of a statue ol Woodrow Wil-son. While there, BorRlum will modela portrait of the pianist. He will re-turn In July.

Borglum exhibited to Kansas Cityhronie busts of, Theodore Rooseveltand former United States SanatorJames A. Reed.

Few Spent Native TongueOf the 56,000 Inhabitants of the Isle

of Man, fewer than 1,000 speak theManx tongue, says Prof. J. L. Qerlg,of Columbia university.

American Beautie* AreCalled Most Winsome

San Francisco, Calif.—"When Itcomes to Deauty and beauty hintsAmerican girls are far ahead, of therest of the world."

This was the statement of M. F.Forgas, New York beauty parlor op-erator, on his arrival aboard the linerAsama Maru, after a round-the-worldtrip for his health.

Play. Over Station WHOMStephen Cawol, of this borough

plays over Station WHOM, JerseyCity, every Sunday afternoon. H"plays a banjo and guitar.

!; Pheasant Crashes ;' \ Into Auto Windshield ;;]', Auburn, N. Y.—Nathan N. ; ;

1 Bunls of Auburn captured a! I «*rk pheasant without any ; ;I; trouble when the bird crftshed ,! ' into the windshield of his auto- J J; I mobile and fell Into the rear . ,1 • seat. 1!) The bird's wing and leg were . >' > Injured and it could not leave ] [', I the machine. It weighed three < >" and a half pounds. ',',

p rnew institution,

i th l

nir.which |,

1 :tv

'"It,

•LMHbusiness in the early part of ,1,,,,this year. They operate m>VPn ].„ystores, two ofYork,in New Jersey

i f

p sev, which are in

York, one in Long Island ai),| j "*i N J e d t i g '"1business ofand radios.

h

, conducting » ,,.,»selling furniture, *

Mr. Thomson* the president i,,been associated for many yvnr< ...•.?A. Finkenb«rg's Sons, Inc., ,,f y ' ,York, in the position of genera'ager.

nun,.

Big Used Car Sale NowAt Union County Rv,iclt

A remarkab le sale of finn UK,(| ,, t r.is being held a t the Union i ,,,,„,"Buick Company of 339 North i-,,,,,,s t reet , El izabeth. Prospective I,,,,,!,a re urged to stop a t Union i , , n u

Buick for advice before huvim jcars. There a re cars for cvnv •,,,4.etbook and in a wide range of m,,,|,,|jand makes.

Your Ad in This PaperIs Read in the Home

Unworthy ,It must needs be a fearful ex-

problatlon of our worthiness whenthe Judge himself shall hear wit-ness apalnst us.—Taylor.

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them;it helps vour paper. —

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,n; helps your paper. —

Why? Because the Home Town Paperis an institution—a regular visitor thatevery member of the family looks tor\nd reads from front to back. Wehave Cuts and Copy to help you buildyour ,advertiaement.

Tbe Community Summer BibleSchool which has been in progressor the last three weeks will close on

Friday evening with a demonstrationof the work which has been accom-plished by the children during thistime A. total enrollment of 165 haveattended the school during this time.The Committee in charge of theschool have offered a prize to eachpupil who passes the final examina-tion with a grade of 90 or over. Theeximination will be held Friday mor-ning and the awards will be made onFriday evening. A bible will be pre-ented to the pupil who makes the

highest grade in this examination.Rev. I). K. Lorentz, who has beenthe acting principal of the; school of-fered a prize to the pupil who keepstheir text books the neatest duringthe three week period. The programwill begin on Friday evening at 8:00o'clock,

"The Secret of a Strong Heart"will be the theme of the sermon atthfc Presbyterian Church on SundayMorning. "The Greatest Camera inthe World" will be the subject forthe Juniors.

One week from Sunday will be thelust service before the August Vaca-tion. The next service after July 26will be the first Sunday ^f Septem-ber.

On Monday four of the young peo-ple representing the church will leavefor Blairstown for tha YoungPeople's Training Conference. Thedelegates are Miss Evelyn Beech,Miss Dorothy Byrne, Miss MargeryBryer and Jack MacGregor. ,

The women of the church willserve lunches for visitors from out oftown in connection with State L«gionDay on Saturday beginning at 2:00•ind running to 6:00 p. m.

r

METHODIST NOTESHarrell's group of boys played

bull at Bonhamtown Monday after-noon defeating the Bonhamtownwranglers to the tune of 11 to 3.The game belonged to the Carteretboys from the start, they scoring 5runs in the first inning., They areout to play any boys' team rangingfrom 11 to 14 years old.

Those who attended the sociallust night had a great time. Thosein charge of the event were Mr.MucCullurs, Misses Anna Richardsa ml Gunda Adolphson.

Choir practice will be held tonight.Selections for the, Sunday eveningservices will take up most of thetime.

Sunday Service!Sunday school will be hejd at 10in. The interest continues to

keep up although the weather inwarm. The picnic will be held onthe 8th, place announced later.

Preaching and praise service at7:45 p. m. conducted by Reese M.Turner. There will be a short ser-mon on an interesting topic. Themusic will include, selections by theSenior choir. The church will becool and free from mosquitoes. Comeand bring a friend.

WHY WASTE TIMEDRIVING "ALL OVER TOWN"?

1ATTIRHS , lUIMCATIQN BRAKIS

OAS-Oll

TIRItAUTO WASH

We have everything your carneeds under one roofYOU GET the most up-to-date, efficient service possible in any one of the

"department stores" of standardized iervice listed below. EveryUiing yourcar requires is under one roof; you don't waste time driving around towu to anumber of "specialty shops." This system lias been established by Harvey S.Firestone, pioneer in rubber uid rubber lires.Come in and let us equip your car right! We have Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires,Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining and Accessories—Gas, Oil and Lubrication.ALL at the lotwtt price* ever! We have cut cross sections from Firestone Tiresand others; we will demonstrate the EXTRA value found only in Firestone.All we ask is this: come in, COMPARE.

COMPARE PRICES

UPSTAIRSBARGAIN HOUSE56 ROOSEVELT AVL, CARTERET

rome Seel

PersonalsStephen Jacobs, of Lowell street,

has returned home from tha Rah-way Memorial Hospital where heunderwent an operation for appendi-citis.

Huwi'll Mitwjom, student in (Ut-U'ret hijfh school and son of Mr.and Mis. William Misdom, of Lin-coln avenue, was operated uponSaturday for appendicitis at theKuhway Memorial Hospital and ismaking a normal recovery.

Fi'Mik Rut'kshy. nf >Hugfevtt)t av*-nue, w*a held for the action of thi>grand jury Tuesday night in policecourt on a charge of assault and bat-tery. The complaint wud made byChaiie* Ohlott, Roosevelt a jbarber and real estate n|{ent- ; J th*t til he « u doting*

ANCHOR TYPE Super HeavyOLDFIELD TYPE

BlM

4.40-21.4.50-214.75.19—5.00-205.2S-18S-2S-216.00-20H.I)

OnCukPrlM

• 4 . *

7 . "

11.ft

*A SMCUIBruJtUM

Pile. Each

14.985.69

7.107.908.57

11.50

OurCuhPrlnP.I P.ir

11. t»

1S.Mlf .S*l».7O

H. D. TKUCK T1»E»

32x617-W 17.95

29.75All Otlui SiK FrleiJ Pl«p»rttii,i>lelr Low

Sim

SOrStt31x44.4^214.50-215.2MI

Ou

Rufh

4-J5

JUgKU

Onto TinFrioltadi

93.976.984.555.157.75

OurCuh I'rlc.

**

•7-74

BATTERIES.Wo Mil and Mrrlet lk> <MipM* UM •! Vilutuiic B.Ittii.i. We will make »•• • • allawaiw for jour Mb.lt.rj. Driv. In end KM ib. BXtKA VAL

4.5O-204.50-214.75-19.4.75-205.00-205.25-215.50-206.00-206.50-207.00-21

OarCuhPrin

l l .M

1*.7«1S.M17-H

OraVttTtnPrinlMk

|8.7#8.859.75

10.J511.80

117515.5517.1531.8©

O«r

»I».7to.**

1O.O0M.O*

AU Utkar Prtt»4 Pr»t»rU«i»ttly

Qumrmnt**—Every tin manu-faclured by FlrMlone bear* the name "F1RE-S T O N £ " d i F l ' l i l lantee and own. You arc duublT proleoled.

(or dlttrttnilon • » * •»A T d t We*-

.1 fT^La?™^ ,,Tlro r » t u t r (or dlttrttnilon • »m.U or<kr ll&fgj. oU W.u^uic »uJ uiher,, uud«- . « m e AaTdoe*not We*-ti/y thjtir? SSiwMttrw 10 Ih. pubUc, utuMf feciue K, balUb kit ***"•Una Hr«i «ndcr hl« own umue. Fireaione put* bi* name otveverr tire h« a***"*

All we ask is—Come in and Compared

DALTOi BROS,

CARTEffflfT FRIDAY, Mil 17, 19S1 •KfflON TWO PAOfe OMff

WEATHER FORECASTAlways fair weather at ECONOMYwhere Quality and Price brings good

friends together.

ECONOMY FURNITURE CO.SPECIAL RELEASE

EXTRA!A Savings From 30 to 6 0 % Guaran-

teed or Money Back. Be HereThursday at 10 A. M.

Sales Edition July 16, 1931

NO PROFIT SALESINCERITY IS THEKEYNOTE TO THIS LOWPRICE PIONEERING

Without Regard To Profit We Are De-termined To Move Our Large Inventory--

STATEMENTBy B. L. PFEFERSTE1N

THIS SALE IS NOTMERELY TO UNDER-SELL, NOT LIMITEDLOTS AS BAITS, NOTC H E A P E N E D SALEMERCHANDISE, B U TRATHER THE NEWEST

The Sale Sensationof the Century

Right now some one must start to bring down prices tostabilize a critical period. $50,000 worth of brand new qual-ity stylish furniture must be cleared out to facilitate a changein our merchandising plans for 1931. Right now, when homethoughts predominate, we launch this great sale of ACTION.Here is a sale that promises to be the talk of the state. Here isyour chance to secure home furnishings at prices that are noth-ing short of being phenominal. We are giving the public thebenefit of drastic price reductions. Here is the s a 1 e you vehen looking for. TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE!

V , ; ,;V..; ?1? / . ^ i

KETS O F F E R . FUR-THERMORE WE PRO-TECT Y O U BY OURGUARANTEE: ' I F YOUBUY FOR L E S S WEWILL REFUND TWICETHE DIFFERENCE."

SELLING STARTS THURSDAY,July 16,1931 at 10 A. M. sharp

and lasts for 15 days.

We advise earlyattendance forthese values willbe stupendous.

C A S HTHE MOVING FACTORIN A L L GOOD BUSI-NESS WILL BE THETERMS WE WILL SELLUNDER DURING THISEVENT.

NOTE!Our Store isnot centrallylocated, butour locationaffords a low

overheadthereby Jenablingus to sellfor less.

BUS NO. 28 OR FASTTROLLEW DIRECT

STORE.

, FROM ELIZABETH,

FROMEUMBETH PORT

idyiOQA AVB,

r i L * * .

ElMOtA >EUE <HE PARK d

CRANFORDGARWOOD

*-W6STFIEU>

- «m

FROMSTATENISLAND

PROM IINDBNROSELLERAHWAV

W0006RI06ECARTERET

TURN TO THEINSIDE PAGES

FOR FURTHER

PARTICULARS!Four Pages of Startling PriceRevelations on Stylish NewFurniture. Come Investigatethe merits of this opportunityto save*

'• t

FURNITURE ELIZABETHCOMPANY PHONES: Elizabeth

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931

DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 16, AT 10 A. M.

NO PROflT SALEPRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK

HAVE ALL GIVEN WAY TO OURAIM. WE MUST HAVE ACTION.

0 1 LARGE INVENTORYConsisting of the country's finest make

furniture without exception or reserve, areincluded in this gigantic price slaughter.You expect to buy for less, here you will bayfor less and even less. You can't afford tomiss this sale. Come, See For Yourself!

9x12• ARDSLEY

AXMINSTERRUGS

$19.75Never Before At

This Price

BEACH

CHAIRS

VERY

SPECIAL

95c2 i n lTableWALNUT OR

MAHOGANY

Serve* Two Purpose*

$12.75

27x54HIGH-CLASS

AXMINSTER

RUGS

$1.98Scoop

Radio Bencheswith

ASSORTED

COVERING

VERY SPECIAL

$2.95Fine Collection Of

JUNIORFLOOR

LAMPSwith

Parchment Shades

75c up

STOREOPEN

NIGHTS s

Wilton CarpetRemnants

finished forTHROW RUGS

Value up to $4

49c

DINING ROOM SUITES$ 2 0 0 1 0 - P 1 E C E S U I T E . . . . . .

Jiut exactly at advertised. Beautiful 5mit«"of Fine Walnut Veneers, consisting of 60-inchbuffet, china closet, dining table, server, 5chairs and arm chair, way below wholesalecost.

$285.0010-Pc. SUITE $104$325.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . . $129$375.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . . $145$575.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . . $245

INNER-COILMATTRESS

Never Sold Below

$29.50

$11.95

DAVENPORTTABLES

MAHOGANY

or WALNUT

$3.95

I MR

I I

ft

BEDROOM$175.00 4-PIECE SUITE

A stupendous value! A suite of choiceMaple, consisting of large dresser, fine van*ity, full size bed and roomy chest of drawers.Unheard of value.

$225.00 4-Pc. S U I T E . .$275.00 4-Pc. S U I T E . .$329.00 4-Pc. S U I T E . .1650.00 4-Pc. S U I T E . .

99$115$149

40 Inch OAKREFRIGERATOR

$13.95AD Steel White Side leer

Refrigerator $18.95

FEATURE FEATURE

Odd Dining Room ServerWALNUT

Values up to $40 6

FOOT STOOLS

In DifferentColoring

89c

Congoleum,Felt Baseand other

FLOOR COVERW3 yards $1.00

GilbertKITCHENCLOCKS

Very Special

89c

ECONOMY417-19-21 Bayway

NIMH W- <J *-.*; m

i.Afcl

Lrt*

• * • ! •

DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 16, AT 10 A. M.

NO PROFIT SALE

\A,.rM\1lt^

139.00 3-P1ECE SUITEpardly believable, fine overstuffed choicelair suite of durable spring construction

ri reversible spring-filled cushion seats. 3e», including sofa, club chair and button'c chair.

COGSWELL CHAIR *"" • « - "

FOR OBVIOUS REASONS MANYMAY TRY TO UNDERSELL US

DURING THIS SALEIf this is so, please tell us and we will re-

fund twice the difference. You must be sat-isfied that you have bought the same articlefor less! Bear with us in your comparisonsand remember we sell you better furniturefor less.

i.00 3-Pc. SUITES..00 3-Pc. SUITES.

59.00 3-Pc, SUITES.3-Pc. SUITES.

. $ 89.00

. $117.00

. $129.00

. $225.00

Highest-grade of

Assorted coverings.

Frieze, Mohair, Tap-

estry and Velour.

NEVER ANYWHEREBEFORE AT THISPRICE

Spinet Desk

Regular $25.00

$11.95

COIL SPRINGSRegular $18.00

"'-i-p resilient a. o i 1 bedjfi)ri"i;s, non-sagging; extreme-ly I'umfortable; finished inf\^n tnamel. All sizes avail-frrC whi l? P»««ent stock lasts.

$4.95

CHEST OFDRAWERS •

$6.95Six Bend

High BlockSteel Wire

BED SPRING

$3.95

GREENPOINT

STUDIO COUCHCovered with high-grade denim.

Heavy spring construction.

Including three pillows. #

Regular $27.50. Complete

FLOOR ANDBRIDGELAMPS

With the Well-LikedMesh Shades

$7.95FEATURE FEATURE

Odd WARDROBELeft over from large Bed Room Suites

WALNUT JValues up to $60

NITURE

Console

MIRRORS

Good QualityHeavy

5-PieceMAPLE

Suites

$12.9524 Lb.

KITCHENSCALE

V«;ry handy

for Every

Housewife

3-PieceThe Price TelU the

Story

BEDOUTFIT

$12.75Cotton FilledMATTRESSES

AH Sizes, Fine Ticking

Regular $12.00

Strong

IRONING

BOARDS

!for Elizabeth 2-1621 EKzabeth, N. J.

STOREOPEN

NIGHTS

In order to accommodate the

vast throng of our customers who

cannot conveniently shop by day

the store will be open every night

during the sale for their conven-

ience. Take advantage of this op-

portunity,

PA<;K FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 17F 1931

\ \

*..' !•'

fill

i.'VJ

PCCMT /ALEREGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS-THEY GO

An immediate dissolution of the entire stock i* imperative. The orders areto sell and sell regardless of price! There's $50,000 worth of nationally knownand nationally advertised fine quality homefurnishings involved in this sale. Allmerchandise has been remarked for quick and absolute disposal in the most inspir-ing retail sale of our history—without hesitancy we have released this merchan-dise at the most astounding prices ever announced. Come investigate the meritsof this wonderful opportunity.

y The Entire Stock From WallTo Wall Must Go Regard-less of Cost or Loss.The most Terrific Price Reductions ever known on Homef urnish-ing goods are offered in this Spectacular No Profit Sale, We havecast aside all ordinary methods to dispose of this tremendousstock within the shortest time. Read on, look over every itemadvertised. Then come and see for yourself!

$125 3Pc. Living Room Suites

The Beautyn nmons

Ii

. BUY AGUARANTEED SIMMONS

BEAUTYREST ATHE ^E^UTYREST! Known all over the world, nationally ad-

vertised, endorsed by physicians, scientists and social leaders as themost comfortable and luxurious, restful mattress the world has everknown.

Stupendous value. Throe Viig luxurious comfortable pieces, deep-ly upholstered in durable Tapestry, soft, resilient spring seats andbacks. Fitted with reversible spring filled cushions in exquisite mo-quettes and friezes. Beautifully and expertly tailored, consisting ofDavenport, Club Chair and Wing Chair

$ 69Regular $189.00 Regular $275.00 Regular $375.00

Suites, $109 Suites, $187.50 Suites, $229$225 4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites

Marvelous value! Four-piece suite of unusual style appeal, con-structed of selected cabinet hardwoods, finished in dull rubbedAmerican walnut. Suite consists of large French vanity commodi-ous dresser, full-size bed and chest of drawers. , 119

Regular $195.00 Regular $255.00 Regular $298.00

Suites, $139 Suites, $179$189 Walnut Dining Room Suites

$109Astounding value! Eight-piece suite of latest design. Fashionedof choice walnut Veneers and solid American gumwood, expertly con-structed! Finely finished. Suite consists of five-foot long buffet, six-toot long dining extension table, one arm chair and five guest chairs.

Suites, $139 Suites, $196.75 Suites, $219Regular $245.00 Regular $295.00 Regular $349.00

CONDITIONS OF THIS SALE1. Everything is in the sale without exception.2. Absolute satisfaction or money refunded.3. Purchases held for later delivery if desired.4. Free truck delivery within 100 miles.5. No mail erders filled.(i. Open every evening during the sale until 10 o'clock.7. Sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock, on Thursday Morning, July 16.

These Simmons Beautyrest Mat-tresses are in their original cartonsfrom the Simmons factory and havebeen secured by us through the co-operation of some of their licenseddealers.

25 Simmons Beautyrest Mattress-es are all we have on hand. Afterthese are sold we will endeavor tocontinue to have these SimmonsBeautyrest Mattresses for our cus-tomers at the Economy low everydayprice of $29.75.

SOLDEVERYWHERE

AT $39.50OUR PRICE

Note: Only One to a Customer

BUY NOW

Scoop SeatChair

An unusually good looking pieceof furniture smartly upholsteredand priced at this low price f£B6is surely a bargain, at ^

GOODS WILL BEHELD FOR

FUTURE DELIVERYIF DESIRED

Porcelain Table Breakfast Sets5-Piece Porcelain Tup Breakfast Sets?

Decorated in attractive color combina-' ^tiona. Refectory leaf table with porce-lain top and Windsor chairs. Reg. $40.

$10.50 Fine Cotton Mattress$Q.95

"Sterilized" 100% Cotton Mattress.Covered in durable art ticking; madewith roll edges and rounded corners;filled with pure cotton. All sizes o

$29.50 INNER-COILMATTRESS

ANY SIZE, SELECTION OFCOURSE . . .

$n.95

RealValues

DONT DELAY, BE HERETHURSDAY, JULY 16th

RAIN OR SHINE,DOORS OPENTHURSDAY,JULY 16th,

10 A.M.'

Economy Furniture Co.417-419-421 BAYWAY Wholesale awl Retail Phone Elizabeth 2-4477

Selling New Furniture for Cash-for Less!

OurGuarantee

Is YourProtection

"If YOBBay For Less

We Will

Twice the